New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 23

4 3 » WAINE GRIDDERS REACH ELW cITY Practice This Alternoon Pre- + paring for Yale Tomorrow New Haven, Oct. 5 (A—The Uni- versity of Maine's grid squad. num- bering 30, under the direction of Coach Fred Brice arrived in town today on the State of Maine express and have -made their headquarters at the Taft Hotel. Secret practice session will start this afternoon at the Yale Bowi with Maine gridders « having two hours from 2 until 4. with the Yale squad taking the field after them. in like secret practice. Maine will make her fourth football bow to Yale followers Saturday afternoon when both elevens clash at the Bowl. The first game played in 1913 was a scoreless tie, in 1914 Yale took the honors 20 to 0. and in 1915 Yale again defeated the Maine gridders 37 to 0. Coach Brice this season, has a powerful offensive eleven that he expects will raise havbde with the Yale defense. The Yale varsity eleven was out through a light workout yesterday behind closed doors at the Bowl Coach Mal Stevens elected to drill the squad in passing and punting, and blocking line plays. A scrim- mage had been planned for the afternoon but owing to the warm weather, Stevens decided on the light form of workout. Women Released in Salt Lake for Gambling Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 5 (P— Fourteen women, 28 to 46 years old, declared to be political leaders of this city and arrested on gambling charges Tuesday in a police raid on a tea room, were dismissed by Po- lice Judge John H. Morgan yester- day with a reprimand to the officers tor arresting them without evidence that they had actually bet on a horse race pool. S. W. Allen. proprietor of the raided tea room, was held on a charge of keeping a gambling house. The women spent 45 minutes in & city jail cell vesterday afternoon before Allen furnished bail of $25 each. He was released on $100 bail. | Funeral of Clarence | Barron to Be Held Today Boston, Oct. 5 (UP)Funeral serv- ices for Clarence C. Barron, widely- known financial journalist, were to | ba held at Trinity church this aft- ernoon, with burial in Forest Hills cemetery. i Barron died early this week in a saniterium at Battle Creek. Mich. Among the honorary pall bearers will be former Senator William M. Butler, Clarence Dillon of New York and President Daniel L. Marsh of Boston university. {Allen to Direct Work /to be taught in the classrooms of i NRS. WILLEBRANDT ON GOYERNMENT PAY ROLL Attomey General Sargent Admits to Congressman Department Pays Her Salary Chicago, Uct. 5 (UP)—Mrs. Mabel Watker willebrandt, assistant attor- ney general, is drawing® & salary from the govcrnment for attacking Governor Alfred E. Smith in speeches before church societies, Congressman A. J. Sabath of M- nois said here atter he had com- municated with Attorney General Sargent. Sabath wrote to Sargent asking whether Mrs. Willebrandt had taken a leave of absence for her campaign against the democratic candidate for president. Sargent replied that she was still on the payroll. The con- gressman then asked whether the government was paying her traveling expenses and Sargent replied that he would have to refer that question to his accounting department. “The attorney general's reply es- tablishes responsibility for the whis- pering campaign that is being waged throughout the country.” Sabath said. "I do not intend to permit responsible republican leaders to hide behind her (Mrs. Willebrant's) skirts and dodge responsibility for her actions.” Of Curtis-Hoover Legion Hartford, Oct. 5 () — Colonel Charles H. Allen of Rockville has the work of the Curtis-Hoover le- gion in Connecticut. This legion being organized throughout the country, is to aid the campaign of the republican national ticket. A contribution of one dollar will e requested from each person joining | the legion, the money to be used in assisting the conduct of the national campaign Local committees organized in each community in the state as soon as contact is made with the various members of the state committee and chairman of the town committees. Col Allen’s office will be at the Al- Iyn house. Aviation to Be Taught In Chicago Schools | Chicago, Oct. 5 (M—Aviation is the leading Chicago high schools. “The time has come to teach the fundamentals of airplane construc tion and operation.” William J. Bo gan, superintendent of schools, said today. “School boys and girls every where are eager to learn the hov and why of .acronautics.” Instruction will be offered fn the theory of flight, acrodynamics and model making. Paying 413 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN No Connection With Any Other Store in Connecticut ¥ with Your New Fall Clothes Are Ready, and You Can Get Them Without . A China Lavatory Gold Plated Faucets a washing machine built in your laundry tray and any other up-to-date plumbing fixtures. Cash! NEAR EAST MAIN ST. Arukas, Joseph J. RBromley, Chas. H. Croll, Louts | ‘ 1 ‘(ensionnl models, who displayed the J by the Miller Milk Co.; a large cake latest in shoes, gowns, hats, lur’h_\' Parker & Buckey Baking com- pieces, etc. | pany: glassware by Jackways Fashion Show With Living at the Stanley Arena booths added a large amount of new exhibits and during the afterneon the educational booths of the | ganizations, hundreds of school children, viewed with interest the activities of |the different departments and mo- tion pictures shown | Welfare Association. the fashion which was conducted by Parker & Parker, The Outlet | Manning Brothers and the Connecti- cut Furriers. a large crowd of interested specta- tors, who jammed the halcony and every vantage point. Looking Down On Corner of Home Progress Exhibition |SPANISH WAR VETS Aupual Encampment—Busi- uess Satrts Mouday Havana, Oct. 5 (P—DMore than 3,000 United Spanish War veterans have now arrived in Havana tor their dUth annual encampment opening next Monday with an esti- niated attendance of 5,000 or more. Fitteen hundred veterans of '98 arrived today from Florida, more are expected between now and Sun- day on chartered ships from New York and Boston. The United States battleship Texas with Major General John Garrity, commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, Mrs. Margaret M. president of the L. 8 W. V. and representatives of the United States government, is expect- led Sunday. The Cuban battleship apparel were exhibited by ten pro- |Master Plumbers' a The fashion parade and display | many ofhers was conducted on a specially €on- |\l be furnished structed runway with proper light- ing effects adding color and beauty {to the colorful show. Modeis af Staniey Areaa | by , | during the fashion show The crowning | event of the display was a striking | | & G4} 8 BN« on Church the orchestra supplying incidental [and is worn by by the Connecticut Lfght & Power Co., the largest single exhibitor, when a complete chicken dinner will | be cooked in the electric ovens on |display. In the evening, the out- standing feature will be another fashion show, during which a com- | plete new line of women's wearing |do is to lie in bed and apparel will be shown by the Davis| The hour of 8 a. m | Company. Manning Brothers, the |for student | Outlet Co. and the Connecticut Fur- | riers, Many of the exhibitors will give away prizes tonight, among the gifts heing a vacuum cleaner by the Con- necticut Light & Power battery Chi T. ¥ Oct. 0, civie or- attracted who s especially. by the Child The feature of the second day was show in the evening realized this To meet broadc "h»‘ cl. Millinery Co., the situati ctures. they so i it the display attracting by The most up- [an automobile O'Neil | radios. OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE! See our Style Show Tonight at the Home Progress Show. Millinery, Coats and Dresses will be shown on Live Models by The Davis Company. Hats of the Better Kind $5 2.50 Hats that are simple, but very smart, in Velours, Soleil and Velvet, in Black, all shades of Brown, Monet Blue, Royal Blue, Navy, Green, and Pansy. Hand Blocked Felt Hats $3.75 In our new $3.75 section, you will find all hand blocked felts in all new styles and colors. These hats are unusual values, and are not to be confused with hats ordinarily sold at this price. DAVIS ™ 169 MAIN STREET to Ata Specialized Price. Black, Autumn, Mar- ron Glace, Monet Blue and Navy. Onyx Fuintex;1 THE Service Weight STOCKINGS Now $1.50. Chiffon STOCKIN $1.35 A musical | which will render incidental m All Silk ¢ | to-date articles in women's wearing | Battery Service, unique prize by the ociation; milk and progra an orchesty A lady's gown which continues to] made of United Zldona Politis. { street and displayed even greater en- music. . | — peen appointed by J. Henry Rora- | (fusiasm over the exhibits than the | This afternoon the feature of the | Members of College |back, chairman of the republican | gponing night. During the day the | exposition will be a gemonstration | state central committee, to direct Class Attend by “Radio” 5 (AM—When Prof. ith of the University ‘('h\t‘:xgn calls his class in philosophy | together these mornings at 8 a. m., all that is necessary for students to 4 listen. is a bit early philosophers to arise Prof. Smith, himself a philosopher. on, he now finer thana Members of - Eine & anne Stromberg-Carlson' company, | “attend” classes by turning on their GS |Cuba steamed out of Havana hai- bor last night headed for Key West whence the Texas will be escorted back. High Cuban officials are aboard the Cuba. General business sessions are M |scheduled to open at 10 o'clock Monday morning the National I theater. President make the welcoming address which will be responded to by General John at in B |spectacle when allthe mannequins |t Sheat; Garrity. Entertainment programs |entered upon the platform represent. | 3141e9 currency. It was made by |provided by Cuban government ae- Upward of 3.000 people visited [ing a bride and bridesmaids attired | Mrs. Eunice Lohman, dressmaker | cure a week of banquets, receptions the Home Progress Exposiiion yes- in the latest and most colorful |for Parker & Parker. 1Tt is part of and trips to old battlefields. Special, |terday, the second day of the show |gowns for such an occasion, with |the Commercial Trust Co. exhibit |arrangements have heen made for | the entertainment of women visitora. of “There is nothing any 60-cycle A.C. house liquids. quality and volume is main: range of from 200 to 550 or swelled to the ing dial—illuminat Ash your nasvast Strom! .\ Hartford Waterbury VISIT THE HOME PROGRESS EXPOSITION And See the Exhibit of the MEMBERS: . Hesse, ‘\fllEm Hijerpe, C. A. Kallberg, Arthur J. Kflbourne, John E. Landgren, Judde L., Berlin {eroux, C. J. Feigenbaum, Herman H. Feigenbaum, Joseph L. Fenn, Willlam R. Firth, Thomas Ginsburg, Frank Henzel, John P. NEW BRITAIN MASTER PLUMBERS’ ASSN. ' ARRIVE IN HAVANA | More Than 3,000 Men Begin 30th Machado will | Smalley School Visit By Survey Committee a report on classroom accommoda- tions The report of this committee will be ready in about two months and will be considered in connection with the proposed {ncrease in senior high school facilities. = [ HITS TRAFFIC POST | When Axel Anderson of Torring- | ton, attempted to pass the city street | sweeping machine near the intersec- | tion of Rockwell avenue and Frank- lin square yesterday afternoon, he AY, OCT. 9th, STANLEY JOE ZOTTER S, 5 OTHER BOUTS—38 Lunch, Rillle's Smoke Shop, B. & ] i lighting circuit without batteries or TheuR;edvmmMymdfin and have unusual selectivity. They contain & new development whereby wniform tained throughout the entire broadcast meters. Through a new dual cireuit volume control, uyrodueti&n may be reduced to a whisper wer —marked in wave length meters as well as a 0-100 divisional scale. 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Dere-¢ Maos of weies insumicips ead aier smption ppensis fir s o divy s, EXCLUSIVE NEW BRITAIN AGENCY WITH 246 MAIN STREET Levin, Isadore Simpson, John G. Loomis, F. W. Plainville, Mills, A. A Nair, Louts Smith, James W. Peterson, O. A. Walker, Fred C. Quinlivan, Thomas J., OPENING PRO. BOXING SHOW Church Street. 138 1bs, B. 6 rds. 138 Ibs. N. B. RAY HOG Vs, FRANK PORTELL 142 Ihs. Terryville 6 rds. 142 Ibs. Hartford. VIC MORLEY . EARL COLEMAN 147 Ibs. Hartford 6 rds. 147 Ibs. Waterbury Adniission 75c.—Reserved Seats $1.00—Ringside Seats $1.50 no tax. Tickets on sale at Hotel Stanley, Patsy Bridgett'’s Smoke Shop, State A Valuable Prize Given Away Each Night A Chromium Plated Double Sink Bib. Charles P. Hayden 89 Prospect St. found himself without sufficien( space between the machine and a silent traffic post, and he kucclied The Smailey school, which is the | the latter down. Anderson’s cax largest elementary school in the city | vas slightly damaged. George J. is being visited this afternoon by the ayer was the operator of the survey committee which is compiling | sweeper. BLOOD DONATORS New Haven, Oct. 5 UM—Among |varied means of earning money of- fered Yale undergraduates who are working their way through college s that of “blood donators.” The price paid is $25 per pint of bloed. Students applying must have consent of their parents. the | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS , 1928, 8:15 P. M ARENA JIMMY CLINCH ROUNDS OF ACTION B. Smoke Shop. NEW Stromberg-Carlsons AC Tube Receivers with the famous Stromberg-CarlsonTone ‘I‘HESE new instruments mark the success of long ex- anlg& by Sht:qmbedrlgfulwn engineers in ; ucing a iver having all the compactness gained by modern A.C. Tubes, together with the glorious tone quality for which Stromberg-Carlsons are celebrated. In the new Stromberg-Carlsons both Receiver and power equipment are combined in one unit and operation is direct from Heav the Stromberg Carlaon Sextette Friday evenings through the N.B.C. end 22 associated stations. No. 636 Stromberg- Carlson, Art Console. A superb cabiset, with paa- eling in contrasting shades and an escutcheon of mal bronae. A Walsut slide which may be used as 2 writing table acts a8 & cover to closs the front. Sams $245