New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 2

PORCED INTO RAGE Denies Smith “Drag 45 Nominee for Governor Wew York, Oct. 5 (P—Franklin D- Reseevelt has denied he was “dragooned” inte accepting the democratic nomi- nation for governor of New York. In a statement tclephoned from Warm Springs, Ga., to the demo- cratic national headquarters, Roosevelt said: “I am amazed to hear that efforts are being made to make it appear that I have been sacrificed by Gov- | ernor Smith to further his own elec- tion and that my personal friends should vote against me to prevent such sacrifice. Issues Denial “Let me set this matter straight | at once. 1 was not dragooned into | running by the governor. On the contrary he fully appreciated reasons for my reluctance and was| willing to give up such advantage | as he felt my candidacy might| bring him, wishes. " Hin| by Governor Smith| Mr. ¢ the | ness, yet liet in the Smith made my nomination the best assurance to the ovters that these policies would be continued. x x x x I trust this statement will eliminate this particular bit of noh- sense from the campaign from the very beginning.” Mr. Roosevelt lost the use of his lower limbs from an attack of in- ntile paralysis in 1921 and had [be 'n greatly helped by the warm | waters of the springs in Georgia where he has established a camp for those partially disabled by the disease, Columbus, Ga., Oect. § P—Re- «mmn‘ his speaking tour on behalf lof the natioral demoeratic ticket, Roosevelt, last night struck again in Columbus, Ga., at “vile and scur- terature,” which he said was ed by religious bigotry. Declaring that the nomination of Catholic by a major political party as made this campaign one of the most important in national life, Mr. Roosevelt said a handful of un. thinking citizens have reverted to the | 16th and 17th century prejudices, No sane person would think for a moment that the republican eandi- dates or their managers, have the slightest connection with this foul- two facts remain,” Mr. Roosevelt declared. “First somebody is paying out hundreds of thousands of dollars for in deference to my‘the printing and distribution ef this | literature, and second, we cannot es- “I was drafted because all of the |cape the fact that the republican party leaders when they assembled | candidates stand to benefit to some insisted that my often expreased be- extent the ignorant, bigoted Wi policles of Governor |“The Old Gray Mare, | What She Used to Be," NEW BR!TAIN DAILY HERALD, This they cannot escape.” Nr. Reosevelt asked his hearers st the Opera House, tarmer had recelved any benefits from the republican administrations of the past eight years. He pointed out that 1,000 farms sre abandoned daily throughout the United States, and declared that the democratic party has a better record for carry- irg out pledges than the republican, and gave hope for & re-birth of the farm life of the nation. Governor 8Smith, he said, was the key to its accomplishment. PASSE WITH HORSE Insurance Company Gives' Up As Businces Pennsburg, Pa., Oct. 5 (UP)— The full significance of the song, 8he Ain't has been realised by the Pennsburg and Goshenhoppen Mutual Live Stock Insurance company. The eorganisation has instituted proceedings in court here for dis- solution. The officers admitted the days of the company's service is over. Automobiles have caused the last of the horse inspurance companies in upper Montgomery county to end its career of nearly 50 years. At the height of the horse-driving days, the organizations, for they com- bined five years ago because of de- crease in business, numbered 1,000 insured horses. Horses decreased. Insurance fell off. And today less than 200 animals are on the books of the company. whether the | Judge Says He Will S0 Order Un- loss Records Are Returned. Chicago, Oct. § UP—The Checker Cab company today asked that war- rants charging larceny be issued against Deputy Police Commissioner Stege, State's Attorney Crowe and two sasistant state's attorneys. Selsure of the cab company's rec- ords was given as the reasom for the request. Judge Olson of the municipal court told attorneys of the cab company that the warrant would be issued if the papers were not returned. Commissioner Stege, two assistant state's attorneys and detectives took ruption of public oficials whe, they sald, desired to destrey all rivals of the Yellow Cab company is Chicago. STEAMER UNREPORTED SINCE SEPTEMBER 18TH Fears Felt for Safety of Passengers on Boat Plying Mackensie River. Edmonton, Alts, Oct. § UM — Fears were folt here today for the !safety of ' the 30 passengers and crew of the Hudson Bay company's steamer Distributor, unreported | since she left Ahlavik September 12 |bound down the Mackenzie river for Fort Smith. She is eight days overdue at the latter port. the cab company's papers and rec- ords Wednesday. BState's Attorney Crowe had ordered the records, as ' well as the Checker company offi- | clals, to be brought before a grand jury following two bombings of Yel- | low Cab garages and the burning | of the stables of John Herts, head of the Yellow Cab directorate. Checker Cab officials declared Mr. Crowe unqualified to conduct an in- quiry into reputed trouble between the employes of the two cab com- panies. It was charged he held | stock of the Yellow Cab econcern. Checker company attorneys said they would present evidence of eor- | dismantled This late in the year low water and ice are a menace to shipping land company officials fear that the ship has either been sunk or strand- ed somewhere along the reaches of the river, far from civilization. 8he was making her last trip of the year. The wireless station at Fort word of the missing steamer, is at the present time, changing location, and will be un- able to send messages for two or three more days, they said. They are hoping some word will come of the steamer when communication is Simpson, which might have some FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928, Tesstablished. Ameng the the Church of England. and deacen Fieming. She cerries & of about 30 men. le-Cobll, Inc., Opens New Departments | nosiery. undorwoar and negiigee Miss Natunewics, manager of mil- Jay-Cobbs, Inc. is today anaounc- David Gidberg, manager ing the opening of new departments |, . department.—eadvt, in the stope st Main street. The maln floor will pew be devoted te millia- ery, hosiery, underwear and scces- sories. The coat and dreas depart- ment, formerly located on the main floor, has been moved to the lowsr level argade. The changes, planned and in exe- cution for many weeks, have mow been entirely completed. All the newest fixtures and dis- play cases designed to provide a more advantageous display of the goods in the hosiery and millinery departments, which are now loeated on the main floor of the Jay-Cobbs | store building. An indirect lighting system has been installed with & feature of the pitted reflectors that gives the mer- chandise on display & much more natural aspeet than under the old lighting. The main floor has been further improved by the demeolition of & long partition which .separated the fitting rooms from the other de- partments on the floor. Removal of this partition gives more daylight ] k) z de- 5% 3 2 ounces full-size 12 i hy, oven-baked shreds of wblo mt—lclhbfl for any -ul-n.ly-nokod. easy-te-serve~ pasy teo digest. Mangels A A = D S R o e L) ry < Fifth Ave. on Main Wholesale The Stamp of Quality You can readily recognize the money saving values given in these items listed below. The reason for KOLLODNEY'S lead- ershlp in the hardware field is its readiness to give you Quality, Service and Price. A Continuation of Our 1c Wall Paper Sale Purchase 1 Room of Wall Paper at the regular price, and get another room of paper for le. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS— Universal Colored Family Scales— Reg. price $1.25. Saturday 98¢ Coppered Bottom Boilers— Reg. price $2.50. Saturday $1.98 To those who were unable to attend the opening of our new store, we extend a cordial invita- tion to come in and inspect our new home. We are now located just TWO DOORS NORTH of our former location, To properly introduce our most beautiful and modern home we are offering the following values: Universal Food Chopper— Reg. price $2.25, Saturday $1.79 Colored Bath Stools— Reg. price $1.25. Saturday 8%¢ Set of Stainless Steel Knives and Forks Reg. price $7.50. Saturday $5.95 Pyrex Pie Plates— Reg. price 90c. Saturday 59¢ Waffle Irons—Guaranteed— Reg. price $6.75. Saturday $5.! 95 Fashion Points Jrom Paris: The outstanding 0il Heaters—Perfection and Florence— colours this fall i $5.85 and up are black and i white, bei ! Heavy Corrugated Ash Cans— bmwn;, 'b'lf:O; i Reg. price $2.25. Saturday $1.69 reds or grcyq’; A Few “WEAREVER” Specials— Bread, Cake and Meat Loaf Pans Reg. 65c. Sat. 49¢ Fry Reg. 75¢c. Sat, 49¢ Sauce Pans . .... Reg.90c. Sat. 49¢ 3 Qt. Tea Kettles .......... Reg. $8.25. Sat. $2.50 Heavy Duty B Batteries Reg. $2.95 Saturday $2.29 Dry Cell Batteries Reg. 29¢ Saturday 25c Imported Bamboo Lawn Rakes Reg. 39¢ Saturday 33c Tennis Rackets up All Steel Coaster Wagons .. . Reg. $298 Sat. $2.49 We still have—A few Golf Clubs Reg. $1.75 Sat. §1.19 “See our Toy Department” The cnuing mode shows the belted or unbelt- ed princess line in modern ways. We only have one standard — high — and one THE NEW ATWATER-KENT ELECTRIC RADIO SET AT weenscacnneies LESS TUBES We carry a complete line of — Guns, Ammunition and Hunting Supplies Just received a shipment of Hunting Coats Double Barrel Shot Guns. 12 Gauge— Reg. price $25.50 Saturday $18.95 Zig Zag Rules, 6 ft. Well known We are featuring the very best in Electric Sets including R. C. A, GREBE, KOLSTER, MAJESTIC and others ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA Reduced to $150.0 Terms $2 Weekly DRESSES 45 Another value-giving lrlnmpln of fuMou frocks! Not merely a special offering of a collection of dresses but newer styles than ever before. Bigger varioty. More differ- ent values. Women’s and Misses’ Simes. Formerly $235 20% Discount on all Brown & Sharpe Tools Prepare for Wintry Days, and buy now— Andirons, Fire Place Fixtures, Fire Screens, Stove Pipe, Dampers, Furnace Scoops, Coal Scuttles. NOW IS THE SEASON FOR— Kegs— Wine and Fruit Presses See our Paint Department for your “PAINT NEEDS” Have you seen this beautiful ART MODEL GULBRANSEN GRAND PIANO Just the right size for the average home An instrument you would truly be proud to own. GROWING WITH REASON : !E;!up.;\!v- an el:s DON'T FORGET—If you have not already paid us a visit be sure to come in TEL. 909 tomorrow and look us over 220 MAIN ST. 151 MAIN ST. EW BRITAIN, CONN. “Prompt Deliveries Everywhere” Step South of sLfl Theat