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Square Garden has a seating capa- city of about 20,000 which compares with the 70,000 who attended the no- tifications ceremony at Palo Alto August 11 and the 25,000 or more who were gathered on Harmon field on the outskirts of Llizabethton on Saturday when he made his personal appeal to the voters of the demo- cratic south. Hoover's contact with the crowd, which overra:. the eastern Teunessee ')‘urdu. then flipped over and broke to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928. pieces. The girl were dead when HOOVER DOES NoT SOUIETY GRS [peenopemess APPEAR FATIGUED DIE IN ACCIDENT v i seom Crowds Much ctmmnlng Into Denverites Killed When plam1 New Britain Club 0 Act As Host to Y. W. C. A. NOTES Physical Departments Registrations are still open for swimming, diving, life saving, gym, reducing and dancing classes this week, Schedule for week:— Monday, ¢ to 9 o'clock, Sr. swim classes. Tuesday, 4:30 to 5:15, Jr. RONAN PRINCES ENGAGE IN DURL Poteariani and Lancellotti Battle For COLDS of All the Family This Medera External Hartford und South Manchester With Swords Rome, Oct. 8 UM—Prince Spada Potenziani, retired governor of Rome, has defended his honor with the sword. He wounded Prince Lancellotti, in a duel and Roman so- ciety was wondering today what punishment was in store for the duelists. Premier Mussolini is. reputed to frown on dueling which has long been prohibited in Italy, and since the Fascists came into power prison terms for those found guilty of settling diiferences on the “field of honor” have becn increased. The premier has stated that the custom thould no longer be employed by Italians who had fought shoulder to shoulder in the world war against a common enemy. Fought For Homesty Prince Potenziani fought to vindi- cate the honesty of his administra- tion of the oldest functioning muni- cipality in the world. The duel took place in the garden of a villa out- side of Rome. It was the second to grow out of a vemark attributed to Prince Lancellotti that Musso- lini had dismissed Prince Potenziani because of graft. Count Di Sambuy, in whose pres- ence Prince Lancellotti was alleged to have defamed the retired gover- nor, immediately challenged him to a duel. They fought with raplers and the count was wounded three times. He explained later that he was suffering from lumbago. plunges. 6 to 9, Sr. plunges. 7:30 to $:15, gym class. §:15 to 8:45, re- ducihg class. Thursday, ¢:15 to § tiny tots’ dancing. 6 to 9, Sr. plunges. 8:15 to 8:45, reducing. Friday, 4 to 4:30, Jr. Red Cross life suving. 6 to 9, Br. swim classes. Saturday, & to 10:30, Jr. swim classes. Industrial Dept. A committee from the Industrial club met Sunday afternoon to work on plans for the year. The first reg- ular meeting will be held in the Y. W. club room, Thursday evening at 7:30. ‘The Pinnacle club is in full swing again. A number of girls from the club hiked after bitter sweet on Sunday. The regular meeting of the club will be held Monday eve- ning at 7:30 in the Y. W. club room. Girl Reserve Notes All Girl Reserve clubs are meet- ing regularly and their schedule is as follows: Monday, 4:15 to 5:15, K. T. G.— Jr. High school. Dream Makers— Jr. High school; Tuesday, 4:15 to 5:15, Owakiva—Sr. High school, C, C.—Jr. High school, Golden Eagl —Jr. High school; Wednesday, 4:15 to 5:15, Cluga—Jr. High school; Thursday, 5:15 to 5 Sun- shine—grade school; Friday, 5:15 to 5:15, Wise Y's—8r. High school. H20—Jr. High school. Y. W. C, A. NOTES The Inter club council met on Few Days Washington, Oct. 8 (®—Herbert Hoover crowds a lot of campai, ing into the few days he is on the road, but, no matter how strenuous the schedule, he seems to enjoy every moment and apparently never becomes fatigued. | In spite of the strain of such days as the republican presidential can- didate has put in on his trips to castern Tennessee and New Jersey, he has returned from each in fine physical concition and stimulated by his contaets with the crowds which greeted him. Prepared lor Next Jaunt Back af his headqua s 1o after his whirlwind visit to F bethton and Johnson City Saturday, Hoover set about preparing for hls, third campaign trip in the eastern | section of the country— that he is to make to Boston next Monday. Meantime party leaders are arrang- jnam road ing plans for his trip to New York | on October 22, the date of his la speech before starting for his Cali- fornia home to vote. These two excursions into terri- tory where party managers are mak- ing a concerted drive will be no less arduous than thie other the inee has made. Boston Auto Ride his roadster as it shoulder of street, is at St. and the top and | s nom- | George Guay they found Buron in industrial town, was closer than any he had had during the The | through the police lines to almost surround his automobile, which was campaign. visitors - repeatedly broke illed several times on the journey | through the streets. Walks Through Mud The republican standard hearer had quite a trudge on foot through slippery mud in getting to and froni the speakers' platform at Harmon tield, but the crowds readily made way for him and Mrs. Hoover with lauditor, the girls 1ett home and went little urging from the Wetail of spe- | cial police which accompanied them. {Auto Turns Over Twice, Driver Found Senseless Suffering several broken ribs, a sprained back, and possible internal injuries when he was thrown from skidded on the the Willimantic-Put- Saturday night, Arthur s old, of "5 Elm Joseph’s hospital Willimantie. His condition is not ser Buron, ¥ ious, it is said. turned over twice all fenders wer: hen members of the family, who that section, arrived upon the scene, an uncon- The roadster nashed. His New England journey calls for }svmus condition in the ditch. They rear platform talks at Springficld, | and Worcester, Mass., with an au- tomobile ride of an hour and a half through the suburbs of Boston Arriving in the city proper] er will go to the Common where he took him into their home until the ambulance arrived. ASSYRIAN CLUB OFFICERS The Assyrian-American Citizens live in | Crashes 2,000 Feet Oct. 8 (®—Carol » two girls prom linent in Denv social sel, were {dead and Charles Wilson student {airplane pilot was in a hospital with {2 broken neck today following a for- [ bidden air trip yesterday which end- led when their plane hed 2,000 feet In disobedience 1o the wishes o their father George Regole, Denver, Colo., {and Mary Begol city !to the Dupont Airport for a p arranged trip with Wilson, a studen {of the Denver School of Aeronautics. { Mary, udent pilot for lmonths, 7t ned to take up a ship it a solo flight later in the day | After gainin altitude | Wilson furned over one of the dual control sticks to the student aviatrix, |and shortly afterward one of the suffered air paralysis, and fo the control, throwing the ship mtotail spin. Pilot Unknown not determined her sister, D1 11 fresl at the University of Col- |orado was handling fhe stick when |the plane went ot of control. |1 was helple said Wilson, who was conscious when ached . couldn’t take the ship back, nor conld 1 control it at all. 1 cut the motor and shouted fo the girl to let go the stick. but there wasn't a |ehanee, and we erashed.” The plane struck in a field neat | Derby, a suburb. It landed upon a wing fip. polwed along for some | ITt was whether Mary or | 6230 | Fraternal Assoclates, Members of the New Britain Ki- wanis club will act as hosts tomor- row to Ki ns from Hartford and South Manchester at the Se- auin Golf club in Maple Hill. | In the afterncop the men will | play golf and the women will play bridge. Dinner will be served at o'clock with: Elmer W. Pape presiding. Reports will be received on the district convention at Swamp- tt, Mass. Louis Chiappetta, pro- fessional at the Sequin club, will speak on “Why Play Golf?" Dancing nd bridge will comprisc the pro- gram after dinner. A. O, H. ACTIVITIES Contests in the election of several | officers will feature the annual meeting of Rev. Wil Harty | liranch, A. O. H. auxiliary, tomor- | row night at & o'clock at the Y. M T. A. & R. society hall. The fall so- cial committee will hold a meeting at 7:45 o'clock. | The degree team of Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H., will con- er the degree on a class of about 40 candidates in Naugatuck Sunday. October 14. The New Britain team will be under the direction of Cap- {tain William Campbell and there will be approximately 50 New Rrit- ain members at the ceremony. Buses will be available and reservation | may be made Tuesday night at the Tabs hall, where the team will prac- tice. Treatment is best Mothers prefer the external treatment, Vicks VapoRub, for children’s colds, be- cause it avoids the constant * 0 disturbing to delicate little stomachs. You just rub it on throat and chest. Other members of the family prefer Vicks for their own colds, becauseitis convenient,and quick in bringing relief. Colds usually yield over- Acts 2 Ways atOnce club held its annual election of of- t the club rooms in the > theater building. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Darius Benjamin; vice presi- | dent, Shimos Sargis; secretary, Jo- seph Aivaz; assistant secretary, Sam | Thursday to complete plans for the Girl Reserve Hallowe'en dance in the Y. W. C. A. gym on Friday eve- ning. Nov. 2. The Girl Reserve committee held the first meeting of the feason on Wednesday afternoon at the associ- will be welcomed by the mavor and will respond with a brief talk. Later he will be the guest of Governor Fuller with whom he will have din- ner before going to Mechanics hall next Monday night to deliver his address. ficer: PILOT FALLS IN A CLEER COMPLEXION Ruddy irhling eyes— DUEL WITH DEATH Plane Crashes After Attempts to Right It ation building. Plans were discuss- ed for the Girls' Mid-Winter Con- ference. Each member of the com- mittee will raise money for the con- ference fund by giving a bridge in her own home. ¢ 000 to Gather | On the occasion of his visits to the home city of his democratic op- ponent, Alfred E. Smith, Hoover will address perhaps the third larg- | chairman of the sergeant the election. Dooman; treasurer, Pius Georges: house committee, Paul Joseph; chaplain, B. Y. Jones: at arms, Eranyah Shimos. Refreshments were served following The efficers will he in- most women can have. Dr. M Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- |ments. During thes» vears he gave | his pa | made of a few -vell-known vegetable ents a substitute for calomel | est crowd that has gathered for his campaign addresse: Madison Stop that Itching Nothing short of miraculous, according to many, is the QUICKNESS with which Resinol relieves itching. Almost instantly are even the most an- noying rashes and eczemas relieved. | | Put on the Ointment at night; then wash off | ''00k. dull piupIss & coalediy with the Soap in the morning. Resinol Soap, | |'ongu~. headaches. a listless, no- | too, for daily toilet use, Note its clean | |g00d fecling, all out of sorts, inac- tonic odor. At all druggists. tive bowels, vou take one of Dr. Ed- | — 3 wards’ Olive Tablets nightly’ for a| For free sample of each, write time and note the pleasing results. Resinol, Dept. 29, Baltimore, Md. Thousands of women and men| take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets— | |now and then to keep fit. 1c, 30c ! nd 60c. ingredients mixed with olive oil, | {naming them Dr) Bdwar's' Olive | Tablets. Know them by their olive color These tablots are wonder-workers {on the liver and bowels, which |eause a normal action, carrying off [the waste and poisonous matter in ‘mm'\ system If you have a pale face, sallow Rehearsals of ‘“Here, There and Fiverywhere” have been held under the direction of Mrs. H. J. Bickford and Mrs. Richard White. The play will be given by club girls at the Y. W. C. A. Birthday Supper to be held Monday evening, October 15. stalled on New Yes day. Detroit, Oct. 8—(P—A spectacu- lar duel with death, In which the latter ultimately was victorious, climaxed a crash between two air- planes 300 feet in the air here yes- terday, which cost five lives. ‘The crash oceurred over the Burns fiying field when a plane piloted by Russell Paulger, and carrying two passengers, collided with one piloted by Captain Clemant W. Brown of Detroit, who was circling the flield with his flancee, Miss Marjorie Yuill, 27, of Vanderbilt, Mich. Ripped Apart Paulger's plane in attempting to dive under the other ship, caught on the underpinning and was ripped apart. The plane dropped to the ground and burst into flames carry- ing to their deaths, besides the pilot, Allen Sutton, 25, of Detroit and an unidentified man. Brown's ship, a small biplane, manufactured by a concern of which he was president, jerked free of the midair tangle, with a crippled wing and its underpining gone. Many Spectators As the field ground crew and a few spectators looked on, the flier began to spiral, in an effort to straighten’the damaged wing by wind pressure and finally succeeded in doing this. After getting the plane on an even keel, he swooped down to attempt a landing, made perilous by loss of his lower gear. As the plane neared the earth, the wing folded, und the pilot banking the plane, again descended, the dropping wing gradually straightened out under the air pressure. After circling a bit, the sccond desperate effort at landing was attempted and as the crippled plane dropped slowly earthward ft appeared as though the game try would be crowned with success. But when the ship was within 100 feet of the ground the broken wing col. lapsed and flapped against the lower parts. Out of control, the ship nosed down and ploughed into the earth. Brown and his companion were dead when witnesses arrived on the scene. | Gonnecticut REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS | The Young Men's Republican club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hoover club headquarters on West Main street. After the business ses- sion refreshments will be served. Tomorrow night a general gathering of republicans will take place at the club quarters with George T. Kim- ball, president of fthe American Hardware Corporation as the speak- er. WE OFFER AT 10% REDUCTION THE COATS AND GOWNS USED IN OUR EXHIBIT AT THE FASHION SHOW OF THE HOME PROGRESS EXPOSITION JULY eeee 2016 more cars than best previous July in Nash history AUGUST «+ 4498 more cars than best previous August in Nash history SEPTEMBER <4832 more cars than best previous September in Nash history By Ahern The United States is the largest producer of sole leather in the world. wNot WAKT-To Go IN Lows I TUST You Go AHEAD K~ AN’ SPEND -THAT SAY {ae AS FAR MoNEY ol YOURSELF! ? AS NOUR ROOMS we cAl GeET GOy I'T MIGHTBE ANGTHER SEASOM OUT 7S WELL FoR You -To OF OLD |RONSIDES REMEMBER “THAT] UP IN MY ROOM !« IN-THREE \eA's, -+’ SPRINGS SAG I HAVEd'T IN-TH" MIDDLE, BUT /( RAISED A THING 1";“@\91;16 o BE BUT -THE ‘ OVER MOST ! L OF -TH'_WINTER e W™ BowLiNG, ANNWAY /. ) Z The Country has goneNasu ! peppiest car, the easiest steering car, the easiest riding car they’ve ever driven. GEAR WITH -THAT $l000. Nou CLIPPED FRoM -TH’ MATOR ! DONT -THROW VT AWAY YooLISHLY LIKE BUVING BLANKETS, AN’ A NEW MAFIRESS FoR MY BED ! «n I'VE COME FROM AN OLD LINE oF aypsies, AN’ I cad PULL A BANDANA HANPKERCHIEF OVER —y MY HEAD AN’ Go A d. Z LL sales records for all time have been broken by the New Nash “400”. America has gone Nash—and nowonder! The Nash price never bought so fine a motor car be- fore. People everywhere are telling other people that the «400” is the finest car of theyear, the smart- est looking car of the year, the 9 Sedans from $885 t0$1990,f. 0. b. factory 8 Coupes, Cabriolets,Victorias from $885 to $1775,f.0.b. factory Leads the World in Motor Car Value IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES—.V0 OTHER CAR H.iS THEW ALL Twin-Igaition motor Houdaille and Lovejoy shock Salon Bodies Longer wheelbases 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs 8bIOrbers Geaciavor Nesh mewnting) Torsional vibration damper Nash Special Design front High compression Aluminum alloy pistons (eser Sirats) World's easiest steering and rear bumpers frame 7-bearing crankshaft (beliow crent Flecri Exterior metalware chrome NewEhee troy o #4 Electric clocks plated over nickel One-piece Salon fenders Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Short turning radius A. G. HAWKER ‘The girl whose menstrual periods ever cause a broken date, simply hasn’t heard about Midol. Menstru- ation is patural. But the pain is not! Midol will end menstrual pains in five to seven minutes. This merciful discovery of the specialists 18 not a narcotic. It does nothing to hinder or hasten the pro- cess of menstruation. But it does end the painful part; if you antici- vate your time the expected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets, in convenient little aluminum case, lifty cents at any drugstore. It is folly to suffer. F R 3 Tickets to Ee Etnnd e / BLE-BARREL HINTS: 58 Elm St. Tel. 2456