New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRIFAIN DAILY HBRALD, TUESDAY, UCivski ¥ Wes, READY FOR JAUNT. ... —= numWouhhk- Columbla” W Bosay Co| ™ " e ing Atiantc to Rome for His Squad. Roowsevelt Field, N. Y., Oct. 9 UB El Paso, Texas, Oct. 8. (UP) — Coach “Doeful Doc™ Stewart, of —Charles A. Levine's veteran mono- plane Columbia was ready for & the 8chool of Mines, branch of the University of Texzas, built & good team last year, but it had one weak- ness, its romaatic heart. Cupid made take-off at dawn temorrow en its second crossing of the Atlantic—this time to Rome. Plans for the unheralded flight touchdown after teuchdown. were announced last night by Reger Q. Willlams, veteran aviator, who said he would pilot the plane with Pietro Bonelll as navigator m’fl- sibly with Levine as a passenger. Williams and Bonelll had been working for the last year with Cesare Sabelll on a projected flight to Rome in Sabelli's sesqui-plane, Rema, Various delays held up the flight, hewever, and Willlams sald he and Bonelli have definitely & v- that he make St. Louils the principal peint of call, but the nominee is withholding a decisien pending later reports from western headquarters. Amplifics Spoach Amplifying one sectien of the speech he delivered last Saturday at Elizabethton, the republican stan- dard bearer, ip & formal statement made public last night, eaid he en- tirely agreed with the proposals to dedicate the great government plant at Muscle Shoals to agricuiture and the disposition of the surplus pewer n such terms and cemditions as will safeguard and protect all pub- lic interest.” ~NEV YORK SHoRT WE Nake One Rddres on Ono-way Visit BY JAMES L. WEST (Amsociated Press Staff Writer) < ":""f‘h‘;":vd‘?:“m;‘ "’:'r .’::r":::} He declaved there was no ques- a tentative schedule for .umon of government ownership about “‘h’ty visit to New York city “Hlnule Shoals as the government al- .‘D o ber 22, when he will deljver the | ready owns both the power and the fourth m’ Iast of his set campaign nitrate plants. He added that the re- publican administration had recom- idreascn an the eastern scotioh Of|mended that it be “dedicated to ag- The draft was prepaved in Ne"rlcullure for research purposes and " | development of fertilizers in addi- York by party leaders ia conterence |0 vational detense reserve.” sistant to the republican candidate| 1oover's statement was supple- e ated o & busy duy, tacluding |mental to his declaration in the e ronces with woiiticss managers | Elizabethton speech that there are e vt b Madinon Sauare [1ocal instances where _the govern- el v ment must enter the business fleld M“v::m?h”e the address will be| % broduct of some great major such as improvement in flood control, sclentific turn to the gridiroa anyway. Stewart is looking for an entire team for the season of 1928. Even before the season started last year Blaine McNutt, bidding for the backfieid, married Laura Pearcy of El Paso. Then Halfback Lee Cherry Smith, star broken field runner, heard the signal for the eternal knot formation and was thrown for a loas by Martha Pearcy, McNutt's sister-in-law. Meanwhile, Billy Clark, tackle, got his signals crossed and rushed Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Prics 218 MAIN STREET Coats received Los Angeles, Oct. 9 UP—With only a day remaining before the sched. uled departure eon his Antarctl exploring expedition, Commande Richard E. Byrd -and several alder busied themselveh today with last minute detalls of the projected lon. stay in south polar waters. The commander announced h¢ would personally supervise loadin; . | purposes St Styony | navigation, The excursion into the home city | of the democratic presidential: can- | didate will be less strenuous than | that to be made to Boston at the be- | ginning of next week, a journey | which calls for overnight rides in |© going to and returning from the Massachusetts metropolis. { research or national that these did mot vitate the general policy against any general extension defense, but f the federal government into the peration of business in competition with its citizens. After his New York address, Hoo- | Indications Point to wver will return to Washington to n-»_‘ main perhaps a week before packing | up for his journey acress the conti- | Record Vote in N. Y, City New York, Oct. 9 (P —Indications ered connections with the venture, The Columbia, which was *‘crack- ed up” in Italy after its flight of almost 4,000 miles from New York to Germany in June, 1927, has since been virtually rebuilt. Willlams and mechanics had about completed a thorough tuning-up of the machine, that itk motor has been checked and the huge fuel tanks that carried it jon its flight to Germany have again been installed. away to marry Eleanor Gomett of Austin. That ended the firat half. . Then in April, Felix Ducharme, halfback, and Alice Redehaver of of El Paso, and Buster Smith, line- man, and Lulene Crowder, also of of tons of provisions and Mvestoci aboard the whaler C. A, Larsen, du- today from New York. It was ant! cipated that 2¢ hours after the La: sen docked, it would be loaded, and ready to sail for Nunedin, New Zea too late for our Anniversary Sale nent, during which he will deliver at |that New York city in November will Jeast one major address. He has|poll a record vote for all time were stated that he will not add to his |seen by political observers today on eastern itincrary. His last days herc |the busis of the first registration will be devoted. to final directions |day. for the closing drives in the cam-| Keports from the five boroughs paign. showed that 270,254 persons regis- Just now the nominee is dividing tered last night, while in 1924, the his time between preparation of his |last presidential year, the total for Boston address and conferences with |the first day was 190,350. Registra- his closcst advisers as to strategies |tion Will continue through the week. and policies during this, the most| Women were largely represented, intensive part of the presidential | but no figures on the total male and fight. There are indications that re-|f¢male registration were available. newed efforts will be made in a| Registration of boroughs follows: number of sections from which have ||| Manahttan, 17.498: Bronx, i come rcports of situations that are | o0 NR TP Queens, 42,438, not as satisfactory as those on the | , 9,698, ground would like to see them. 'STOPS 3™ Some disturbing reports have Lacky Tiger knocks dendrufl end come in from the northwestern wheat producing section, and it is scalgienaacions by gorms IH: Money-Back Guarunses. Levine, who gained the distinction of being the first transatlantic air- plane passenger in his flight to Ger- many with Clarence D. Chamberlin, could not be reached to verify Wil- llams' statement that he may at- tempt to duplicate the feat. . > to Go Friends, however, recalled that he said some time ago that he was eager to make another Atlantic crossing in the Columbia and that he planned to make one soon. Levine recently returned from Eu- rope where he spent some time planning a flight to this country with Bert Acosta as pilot and Miss Mabel Boll as a passenger. The venture finally was abandoned. Bonelli declared weather ondi- tions at sea to be exceptionally good at this time, Should the Columbia run into thick weather half way across, he said, they would try to locate the German dirigible Count Zeppelin, which probably will Le en route to this country at that time, and escort her to Lakehurst, N, J, —— NOW offered to you at the understanding that Hover has been urged by spme of his advisers te make & personal visit to that ter- ritory during his trip home to vote, speaking preferably at the Twin Cities of Minnesota. Others suggest 13 YEARS @B~ luucky number—1928 - \ " ASSETS 1915 $318,000 13 years old this week, the “Anvil Bank” has no superstitions about the present or future. No avoid- ing of ladders or black cats, no throwing salt over our shoulder or hesitating to open an umbrella in the house. 1917 $1,082,000 1919 $2,330,000 1921 $3,400,000 1923 $4,742,000 1925 $5,358,000 October 1, 1928 $6,889,000.00 Every one of our 13 years has been a growth year. Indeed, our 13th year, rounded out on October 11 by our 13th birthday, has been our best. It saw our removal to our new banking home; further expansion of our facilities by the addition of real estate service through The Commercial Company; and an increase in customers and good-will that makes the future look brighter than ever. . WINTER COATS 9950 Regular $32 Coats. This is without question, the great Coat Sale. There are hundreds of Coats, the fashion successes of Paris and Fifth Avenue. Luxurious fabrics, the wanted colors and the best furs—all at undreamed of low prices. Colors lz greens, maroons, shagharks, reds, new blue, navys, black and many others. Furs are Manchurian Wolf, Caracul, Krimmer, Kit Fox, French Beaver and others. Take advantage of Jordan’s Anniversary Values, others at $32 50 s42 50 s55 Perhaps part of the reason for all this is that, through the years,the“Anvil Bank”’ has broken with many*“old fogey” traditions and has given New Britain the bene- fits of the newest and latest in modern financial ser- Each Coat a Wonder Value. Sizes vice—without ever deviating from the time-tested methods of sound, conservative banking. Build eAnd Help Build Open Saturday Evenings 109 TRUSTCO. BRITAIN Loy