New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 20

LEON ADVANGNG TOWARD TEXAS (Y Botween 75,000 and 100,000 o Attend Next Week’s Convention #an Antonio, Texas, Oct. 5 (A— The Yanks are coming? Between 75,000 and 100,000 mem- | bers of the American Legion and! Its feminine auxiliary are expected to be in Ban Antonio, October 8§ to 12, for the tenth national con- vention of the World War veterans’| organization. For many of the soldiers and nurses of a decade ago the conven-| tion will be, in a way, a home-com- | ing. More than a quarter of a mil- Mon men trained for the war at the dozen military posts near San An- tonio, including Fort S8am Houston, Camp Travis and Kelly Field. To others it will be the first pil- grimage to a great shrine of Amer- ican valor iIn battle—the Alamo, | where 172 Texas soldiers, fighting an army of 4,000 nearly a century ago, died like the Spartans at| ‘Thermopylae. On the plaza of the Alamo will | be the reviewing stand for the big| parade the second day of the con-| vention. There Gen. John J. Persh-| fng will see again the men whom he was called to Washington in 1917 to take command of the American army. | In the reviewing stand with Gen- eral Pershing will be Field Mar- appear, too. Among these Will be Verdun, mascot of the Fifteenth fleld artillery that was foaled in 1917 on the battlefield after which it is named. Besides bands, advancing colors and marching columns, there will be a reproduction of a night in France to remind the veterans of 1917 and. 1918. Regular army sol- diers are the actors for this drama, and a large plece of the military reservation at Fort 8am Houston is their stage. They have dug trenches. marked of* another ‘“no man's land,” laid mines and rehearsed the battle, which is to be a huge dis- play of pyrotechnics. Louisville, Detroit, Miami, Buf- falo and Seattle are contenders for next year's convention, while Bos- ton and Los Angeles dominate the field for the 1930 bidding. CURTIS ON AUTO TOUR OF INDIANA Campaigning Torough Thickly Populated Calumet Region En Route with Senator Curtis in | Indiana, Oc}. 5 (M—Senator Curtis, | republican vice presidential nominee, campalgned through the thickly populated Calumet region of north- ern Indiana today on an automobile tour in company with party candi- dates of the Hoosier state, Back At Grind After a day of recreation yester- shal Sir Edmund H. H. Allenby commander of the British army which liberated the Holy Land; Maj. George Scapini, blinded war hero of France, now a mecmber of | the chamber of deputics, and Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh, who, like many of the marching men, re-| ceived his earliest army training at | A San Antonio. Leading the parade as grand marshal will be Jol Lecaumont; Buck, a retired officer, who, as a, major general in war time, carried | out the first American offensive at| Cantigny. Armed rid- | ing quirt, he led the first wave of the attack. For this example of bravery to his men he was deco- rated with the Distinguished Se Ace Cross and later made a cheva- lier of the French Legion of Honor, The automobile which Woodrow Wilson used when he was com- mander-in-chlef of the men who answered his call to “make the| world safe for democracy,” will roll | aidng in the Legion parade. Mule: with a visit to Lincoln Fields ace track the scnator was back to the political grind in earnest with a SC ule carrying him to Gary, Ind., where he is expected to speak to- night. 'he veteran campaigner, who cd Chicago early this week siderably fatigued from his long and arduous trip through the west, undertook today's assignment with some reluctance and only with the understanding that he would not be called upon for more than one talk. tepresentative Will Wood of this district led the senator on the auto- mobile tour and he was accompanted by virtually all the Indiana republi- can candidates, including Senator Robinson who {s running for re- election. ch city almost joins the other up in this industrial corner of northeastern Indiana and republican leaders always count heavily on this | region. Wait For Senator The Hoosier leaders awaited the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928, this morning and from there the trall of the automobile caravaa led through Whiting, East Chicage, In- diana Harbor, Hammond, Hobart, Lowell, Crown Point and Gary. The vice presidential nominee said he had rested well last night after his return from the race tracks. He was a jockey as a youth and loves horses. The senator was among the happiest of the specta- tors but was one of the few who didn't bet. He took his fun in pick- ing the horses but his only tip to the friends who besieged him at the track was “keep your money in your pocket.” Upon his return tonight to Chi- cago, Senator Curtis will spend to- morrow resting at his suite in the Edgewater Beach hotel and Sunday he will leave on a trip into North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. WILL INVRSTIGATE INTO PHILA. TRAFFIC SQUAD District Attorney Monaghan Believes It Responsible For Flow of Alcohol Philadelphia, Oct. 5 (UP)—The investigation of alleged police cor- ruption probably will be extended to the traffic squad today. This group so far has not been questioned in connection with the 410,000,000 liquor ring which is be- lieved to be operating here, but Dis- trict Attorney John Monaghan in- dicated yesterday that he thought the trailic police were partly re- sponsible for the flow of illicit al- cohol through Philadelphia. The civil service commission's in- ation yesterday was featured by the charge that Charles Beckman, suspended captain of detectives, had made $150,000 in the last two or three years. Beckman denied that he had accepted graft, and sald he made between $12,000 and $14,000 | by purchasing tickets for {riends to the Tunney-Dempsey fight. He also denied ever meeting or accepting money from Max (Boo Boo) Hoff, alleged leader in the al- cchol ring here. Reports that the traffic squad would be involved in the investiga- tion arose after the questioning of Capt. Charles Fox of that division. He was before the grand jury for an hour and a half. A county detective was on his way to Albany, N. Y., today to seek the signature of Gov. Alfred E. Bmith to extradition papers for Barish Poley, suspected bootlegger who fled to New York after the start of the grand arrival of Senator Curtis at the state | jury investigation. MARKSON invitesYOU to as well as motors of war days will [line just outside of Chicage early ‘mr filuls LANDS IN Ja Newbaryport's Mayor Gets Two Montbs in Salem Gourt 8alem, Mass, Oct. §.—UP—The career of Andrew Joseph ‘“Bossy” Gillis, the mayor of Newburyport, had taken a somber turn today as the mayor donned prison clothes and prepared to conduct the executive duties of his office from the Essex county jail. Yesterday *“Bossy” was sentenced to serve two months in jail and to pay fines totalling $545, all because he established a gasoline tilling station without a permit. Violated Laws The mayor has been convicted on numerous charges growing out of the establishment of the gasoline station. He appealed, but later pleaded gulity. He accepted the sen- tence without a murmur and started the jail term immediately. Whether he will be forced to serve the full sentence is a question, for some of his friends have already started plans to obtain a parole for him. In the meantime, however, “Bossy” is prisoner No. 48,886, and today he sat down to the prison breakfast of cereal, evaporated milk, coffee and bread without butter. Can Use Phone He will be allowed to use a tele- phone and the prison rule on visitors will be lifted for him, so that he will be able to attend to any business of the city of Newburyport without leaving the jail. During the mayor's absence, Edward P. Bars, president of the city council, will be acting mayor. “Bossy” once defiant and some- what noisy in his fight to maintain bis gasoline station, listened in silence yesterday when Digtrict At. torney William G. Clark, moving for sentence, called him “a willful, empty-headed youth who has never grown up.” “Gome to His Head” “His election, which may be called an accident, has gone to his head, and what he needs is a hot applica- tion of the law to take down that cranial swelling,” the district attor- ney said. Judge Nelson P. Brown of the superior court, in sentencing | “Bossy™ said: “I think I understand the | psychology of the defendant in re- gard to the rigors of human exist- |ence, but I don't sympathte with | the way he sometimes expresses it.” Although part of the mayor's sentence called for one month at | hard labor, it was not thought that {he would be called upon to do work |of that kind, for there is no hard labor to be done at the jail. The only | work prisoners do consists of keep- ing the premises clean. REDEEM APARTMENT HOUSE Edward Greensteln and Hyman |Rubin have redeemed the Paradise apartments, which will not be sold |at public auction as ordered by the |superior court in June to satisfy a 1$26,540 mortgage. In the original decision handed down by Judge | Arthur F. Ells, the property, which |is located on the corner df North jand Elm streets, was ordered sold |at public auction on October 20, |2, by paying $15,000 to Morris Co- hen, holder of the note. | The payment was made yvesterday | according to a certificate led in the |city clerk’s office. Together with it | was filed a mortgage deed for $10,~ | 000, with the property as security. Cohen filed a quit-claim deed to the ‘.’!pm‘tm?nt house and property at | 283 North street which was alao in- |cluded in the foreciosure action. The apartment house is valued at| | | 55,000, e MADE AS THEY MAKE IT IN SWEDEN The loaf of Swedish Rye Bread that grocers sell is made strictly according to a famous Swedish recipe. Be- cause of its genuine quality, the Kelly Bakery has requesty frorh distant points for this famous bread. In addition to its highly nutritive qualities, it assists nature in performing its work, while its wholesome flavor creates a desire for “another slice or two” when one is eaten. Children, especially, require this kind of bread. Give it to them plain, buttered, or with apple sauce, jams, ut butter, etc. They'll love any of these combinations, sure and ask for SODERHOLM’S SWEDISH RYE BREAD HAVE IT CHARGED AND HE MEANS IT! EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT MY STORE. GET YOUR FALL CLOTHES NOW AND PAY ON MY EASY WEEKL PAYMENT PLAN Folks, nearly half million people in New England have Charge Accounts at my many stores. your while to look into it. - You will b'e surprised at my easy terms, astonished at my WONDERFUL values! at my store! If I have pleased them for 25 years, it is worth A real welcome waits for you MY PRICES MUST BE LOWER EVERYBODY KNOWS ABOUT THE LOW PRICES AT MY STORE. Everybody knows that my values CAN'T BE BEAT! vantage of the big savings I have prepared for you. GOOD CLOTHES FOR ALL! OVERCOATS That combine style and warmth with a moderate price. have no idea how unusual these over- Men, you LADIES’ COATS An exceptionally priced group. Coats of smart broadcloths, velvets, I will save you money, and you certainly can't afford to delay taking ad- unless it was redeemed by October |t NEW NEBRASKA STATE CAPITOL S0ON FINISHED Structure Costs Ten Million Dollars For Use. Lincoln, Neb, Oct. b.—(UP)— Nebraska has. brought her new ten million dollar capitol nearly to com- pletion. Six years after construction was begun the building lacks only 60 feet of tower and several acres of landscaping. The ‘“pay-as-you-go” plan was adopted with the capitel, which was designed to be one of the finest in America. The legisiature assessed & “capitol levy,” which taxpayers have been paying since the building was started. This year the legislature will be | asked to levy again for the bullding Elaborate decorations and archi. tectural designs depicting the state’s history have been included in the bullding. ———— SEEK TRUCK DRIVER Lowell, Mass., Oct. 5.—UP—Lowell and Chelmsford police and officials The act of speaking calls into op- of the atate moter vehicle registry | eratios diftei rent muacles. IT is & sale where you buy an item at the price, them another item of the same ki one ccat. As an illustration: The standard price for of Klenzo Dental Cremg is $0c, you buy a tube at this price and by 1 cent more, or 51 cents, you get two tubes, and save 49 cents. Every arti cle in this sale is a high clase standard piece of mer- chandise, just the same oo is sold every day at regular price. No limit—buy all you want, but on Thursday, Fridey and Saturday only! $8¢ Puretest Rubb! Aleohol, pint 2 for 60c 80c Puretest Milk of “‘Munnh. pint 3 for Slc Puretest Aspirin Tablets, 100's 2 for 70¢- Sc Puretest Epsom f Salts, pound tin 2 for 26¢ 1.00 Rexall Peptona, pint, (system tonic) 60c Riker’s Petrofol Intestinal Lubricant, ping Paste 2 for 26c 75¢c Hair Stimulator 2 for 76c 1.00 Harmeny uinine Hair ;'nis 2 for 1.01 35¢ Cream of Almonds 2 for 36 Harmeny Cocoanut $0c Harmeny Rolling ' G R oy 1.00 Powder 2 for 1.01 25c Tiny Tet Talcum T8¢ Cold Cream, pound tin 28 Aspirin Tablets, 34's . 300 Glycerin Suppesiteries, aduks 13's " 8¢ Glycerin Suppesiteries, infanus 13's | 3%¢ Rhinitls Tablots, 100 « o 25c Soda Mint Tablets, 140’ o $0c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup | 25¢ Glyeerin and Rose Water, ¢ et 30c Arem. Spiritsof Ammenia, 102.2 20c Spirits of Campher, 3 ovs § 20c Berie Acld Pewder, ¢ o fervescent EFRE ) rfi;%';;;;;? p+ 2 for 1.01 fod 2 for 61c 89¢c Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, pint 2 for 90c 69¢c Rexall Antiseptis, pint, (mouth wash) 80c Rexall Shavin o Lotion, large Oil Shampoo 2 for40c § 30c Rexall Shaving Cream 2 for 70¢ L1 3 for Slo luwkudm:z:: 28¢c Compeund Licerice 2 for 31c Powder, 3 ounces Rexall Theatrical 2 for 76c | 2 for 26 50c Rexall “93" Hair 80c Jontesl Face Powder 2 for Sle Arbutus Vs | 50c 'anishing C . 2forSle 1.50 Beuquet Rames | Toilet Water . 2 for1.51 25c Violet Dulce Taleum 2 for 26c 1.00 Toilet Waters, Arburus, Violet Dulce, Georgia Rose 2 for 1.01 ‘ 2 for 26c | 2 for 26¢ 25c Narcisse Talcum 25¢ Rexall Cold Cream | 50cHairFix . ... 35c Antiseptic Tooth Powder 2 for 50c Riker’s Brilliantine 15¢c Elkay’s Hand Seap 25¢c Jonteel Soap . DY 15¢c Rexall Toilet Soap . 10c Egyptian Palm Sosp 25¢c Georgia Rose Seap . 35¢c Maximum Bobbed Hal with handle . 41150 . 2 for Sle 2 for 16¢ 2 for 26¢c 25¢ Klenzo Tar Shampoo Soap 2 for 26¢ § 2 for 16¢ Tonic, 6 ounces 2 for Sle 80c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream 2 for S1c 49¢ Harmony Bay Rum half pine . o 2 for 80c 50c Riker's llasol, large o+ o « 2forSle 50c Klenzo Dental Cream, large 2 for 51c 80c Klenzo le‘uld Antiseptic, large 2forS1c . ififlc 25c Castor Oil 3 ov. 3 for 26c lo:Quhth.c | sAvE ON DELICIOUS CANDY Caramels U e W ‘ 2 for 61c Fe Cherries T oot + 2 for T6e 60c Hard Candies 36c 1.00 Liggett’s Chocolates, pound box 2 for 1.01 2 for 36c « 2 for 06c l s Liggett’s Wafers and fine woolen fabrics in new rich 35c Peter’s Milk Checolat weaves. The fur trimmings include deep collars, cuffs. Select yours and CHARGE IT! 14 1w #4928 DRESSES More of those famous dresses. When you see our vast assortment you will be surprised. All the latest Fall and Winter styles! COME IN AND SEE THEM FOR YOURSELF! —+102£—+14: 35c Mazimum Men's Dressing Com| 150 Goodform Hair Nets 49¢ Hand Brushes 35c Tooth Brushes | 25c Jontes! Powder Pul 20c Wash Cloths . 25c Medicated Skin Soap coats are—WHAT TREMENDOUS VALUES THEY OFFER! Every overcoat is beautifully tailored. Se- lect yours and CHARGE IT! 1259 1 1204 MEN'’S SUITS They're the new Suits men are wearing this Fall—you'll know that the minute you see them, by their fabrics and patterns, their cut and color. Every Suit represents a sav- ing of from $5 to $7. $22 — $45 S Li ’s Mil 3 hecsistealfpowdbard for 38c The following items are sold ia our stores at the reduced every week-end. We quote tg.hnh- SAVE o Fine Stationery 1.00 Avalon Pa; e, 34 sheets, 34 envelopes, deckled. Seylish shades « . . 2 for1.00 | 50c Lord Baltimors, Brocade White Stationery 2 for Sle 48c Cascade Pound Paper, about 9o sheets 40c Cascade Envelopes, package of so . S0c Marsala Stationery, box of 73 large flat sheets2 80c Marsala Envelepes, borx of so oy, e o \ 10 Medferd Writing Tablets, nued or plain 2 for 11¢ ‘o Rubber Goods, Ete. 2.00 Maximum Hot Water Bottle, 3-quart . 2.00 Mazimum Fountain Syringe, 3 quart . 1.00 Menogram Rubber Gl Sizes, 7, 9 . 2 for 1.01 7c Kantlesk Nipple 2 for 08¢ 12¢ Firstaid Adhesive Plaster, 1 inch x 1 yard . 2 for 130 46c Firstaid Adhesive Plaster, 19¢ Boef Cubes, 1’ 25¢c Peanut Butter 29¢ Lemon Extract . 2 for dle 85c Liggett’s Olive Ol 2 2 for 2.01 2 X h"{'orlfl