New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 4

BORAH INVADING BORDER STATES Wl Spenk at Lowisvile, Ky, This Evening With Senator Borah en route to Louisville, Ky., Oct. 19 UP-—An ace of the Heever campaign forces, Sen- ater Willlam E. Borah of Idaho, ed today to the political bor- der state of Kentucky to hurl some verbal bombs in Louisville at the re- publican presidential candidate’s op- ponent, Governor 8mith. As the main theme of his address at Louis- ville tonight, Borah has selected the tarlff, which was the subject of a speech made by Governor Smith in Louisville six days ago. The senator will speak at 8 p. m. From Louisville the senator to- morrow deserts the course of Smith's campaign trip and goes to Memphis for conferences with Ten- Dessee republican leaders and Hoov- er supporters on Sunday. Thence, he will go to Dallas, Texas to speak Monday night. The senatorial record of Senator Jos T. Robinson, the democratic vice presidential candidate as com- pared with his position in the pres- ent campaign was brought under fire In an address by Borah last night at Chattanooga, Tenn. He took occasion to reply to charges made by Robinson, several days ago at Bolge that the Hoover campaigner was inconsistent in supporting Her- bert Hoover and was a “swashbuck- ling politician.” Borah declared Robinson was the leader of the opposition in the sen- ate which defeated the power trust resolution of Senator of Montana, a fellow democrat, that Robinson opposed the granting of farm tariff protec- tion, and that as a dry he was in an inconsistent position because of Govyernor Smith's stand on prohibi- tion and on the power and tariff is- syes. Borah cited statements of the democratic presidential nominee in campaign speeches ~and compared them to utterances by Senator Rob- inson in the senate. Governor Smith had blamed the republicans for the defeat of the Walsh resolution, Borah declared, but in fact the gov- ernor was denouncing his running mate while the governor has eriti- ciged the republican party for leav- ing the farmer outside of the pro- tective tariff. The Jdahoan added Senator Rob- inson opposed any protection what- ever of farm peoducts and voted agsinst the 1921 emergency tariff bill which placed agricultural pro- ducs under the tariff. Senator Borah aiso launched an attack upon Tam- many Hall, which he charged had continually fought the control of the liquor traffic in the nation and which he termed as “an oligarchy which has degraded beyond measure one of the great cities of the United States.” He declared that Tammany Hall had dictated to Governor 8mith his stand against prohibition which the senator characterized as entire- 1y in contravention to the dry plank adopted by the democratic national committee at Houston. Hoover on the other hand, the senator continued, has said he is op- posed to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and is opposed to its nullification. He has said that if he is president he will execute the eighteenth amendment. Tomorrow! We offer you this matvelous oppor- tunity to obtain the very finest quality silverware —the well known Btratford Plate— on terms so sim- ple and easy that everyome can take advantage! Made By the Makers of Rogers 1847 Silverware We have but 100 sets of this silver, so do not de- lay. Come early and avoid disappointment. Senator Borah alse took s fling at the proposal of Governor Smith to have the several states which desire prohibition by their own state refer- endums control their liquor traffic. He explained that in his home state of Idaho, which was dry before na- tional prohibition, found liquor con- trol difficult because of shipmenta ot filicit liquor from neighboring states. “In my opinion the eighteenth amendment,” he added, “would have been delayed for years if the states that went dry could have been per- mitted to be dry without being in- fected by those who engaged in the liquor traffic, but the time came when it was ap) nt that the only way to get rid of this evil was to make it a great national policy to outlaw it and put the ban of the entire people of the United States against it.” SENATOR CURTIS VISITS TOWNS IN NEW JERSEY His Route Today Includes Automo- bile Trip to Smaller Places, Thence to Trenton. En Route With Senator Curtis in New Jersey, Oct. 19.—(P—A full day of campaigning was ahead of Senator Charles Curtis, the republi- can vice presidential nominee, as he set out today on a swing through the heavy populated regions of New Jer. sey, going by automobile and train through Plainfleld, Flemington, Newark and finally to Trenton for an address tonight. A monster rally at Camden last night sent the senator happily on his way in this state, He was given a demonstration by a crowd in the auditorium there as he assailed Gov- ernor Smith for “changing his posi- tions.” Republican leaders of the state ac- companied Curtis today. They spoke optimistically of winning the 14 electoral votes of New Jersey for Herbert Hoover. Senator Edge, of this state, and some of the repub- lican candidates were among those with Curtis today. Tonight at Trenton, the vice pres- idential nominee will deliver one of the key addresses of his campaign and he has been given a nation wide radio hook-up for it. He expects to discuss The tariff. He also was book- ed to speak at the Flemington fair | late in the day. A reception at New- ark tonight at 6 o'clock was on the | program. At Newark he will board his private car for the return to Trenton, where he is due shortly be- fore § p. m. PAPAS, BE PATIENT Machine, Whea it Works, Will Stop Nocturnal Ambles Milwaukee, Oct. 19 (UP)—The nights when fond father gets up in the middle of the night to walk the floor with his colicky son or daugh- ter are nearing their end. A bene- factor of mankind has come to the rescue of fathers of crying babies. He is Frank Pycha, Milwaukee, and h8 has invented a mechanical means to rock cradles. The pierc- ing wall of an infant rises in the dark and falls on the ears of its parents, sleeping nearby. Dad reaches out, touches a button and with a faint hum of machinery the cradle beings to rock—and baby sleeps. The only trouble with Pycha's In- vention is that it doesn't work. But don’t despair. Frank is build- ing a new machine, and this time, he says, it will do the job neatly and nicely. MISS ELLIOT MADE NURSE SUPERVISOR Local Organization Now Has 18 Graduates on Its Sta Miss Olive Elliot of Norwood, Mass,, has taken over her duties as a supervisor on the staff of the Visiting Nurse association. She is a graduate of the Newton Hospital Training 8chool for Nurses, Newton Lower Falls, Mass. She is also a postgraduate of Simmons ‘School of Public Health Nursing, Simmons college, Boston. ‘The new supervisor comes to the association with a background of experience in several lines of nurs- ing. She served successfully as a MISS OLIVE ELLIOT ward and training school supervisor in the Barnes hospital in St. Louis. Mo. Later she was superintendent ot the Norwood hospital. In 1924 she was associated with the American Red Cross doing rural school and bedside public health nursing in Easton, Mass., and later in East Bridgewater, Mass. During the past year she was connected with the Newton District Nursing association as superintendent of nurses, The Visiting Nurse association now has 13 graduate registered nurses giving all kinds of nursing care and health instruction in ‘every type of home in New Britain and it is with the intention of helping the assoclation to maintain its high standing of work that Miss Llliot has been secured. Churchill and Gilbert Paris, Oct. 19 (A — Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the exchequer, made a surprise over- night trip to Paris with S. Parker | Gilbert, Jr., agent general for rep- |arations, They were received by | Premier Poincare and conferred with him for more than an hour this morning. It is undcrstood that the trio dis- cussed the composition of the com- mittee of experts that will review the question of Garman reparations early in Decemher. This committee will try to determine the limits of Germany's reparations indebtedness in the light of the experience of the last five years. Pay In Small Amounts The 26-piece set includes 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 dessert spoons, 6 tea- spoons, a sugar shell and butter knife — complete ' — in a beautiful cabinet. This un- usual price con- o on is made as added feature of our Anniver- sary Male and go more can be had when these are gone: Same Price Cash or Credit! You may pay as litt $1.00 a weck, if you pre- fer. In accordance the well known Albren police of No Extra Charge for Credit, this Special Price is the same, Cash or Credit! Your Credit o ALBERN, Inc. .. Charge Dignified Credit Jewelers Your Account 982 Main St. Leonard Building Credit Nationally Advertiséd Merchandise Same Price onCre ; as for Cash. Meet With Poincare | Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 2185 MAIN STREET - SATURDAY Unusual Values 1,000 Pairs Fine Gauge Silk Stockings FULL FASHIONED Regular $1.35 Quality Every pair new, every pair perfect, every pair full fash. ioned! Pure silk with a 4- inch lisle hem. Sheer for appearance, firm for long wear. In ten favored fall shades. An outstanding -sale! 813 to 1014, . New Sunburst ‘Skirts $.98 $4.9 All these new fall wool- flannel skirts made especial- Novelty Zephyr Sweaters of new fall colors, mixture and plain colors—Powder, Tan, Green, Beige and the predominating shade of red to match any skirts. Serviceable RAYON Underwear 17c Well made, long wearing, full cut garments, lace trimmed or tailored. Slips, Chemises, Bloomers, French Panties, in flesh, orchid, peach and nile. the prettiest plaids and plain solid colors to match any sweater or blouse, JORDAN'S DOWNSTAIRS 300 GIRLS' Beautifully tailored, new pockets, swagger styles, well lined, all wanted materials, winter shades. 8 .85 Sizes 6 to 14 years. Did you ever expect to see such GOOD materials, so many new styles, for 38.85, because of a special purchase that amazed even us! Other Chldren’s Coats ‘42 Rroadcloth, $ 2 2 2 hinchillas, Velours, Feather Downs and Bolivias. ly to our specifications of | Wonder ‘Valae& in Lavishly Furred COATS $22.50 $32.50 A veritable astonishing collection of coats of the type that are seen on Fifth Avenue and wherever stylishly dressed women congregate. Youth- ful silhouettes—distinctly of this season with originality expressed in the lavish use and treatment of rich furs. Each model is a tribute to the women of chic—of originality. Select your coat at Jordan's. COLORS— Reindeer, Black, Tan, Mountain Browns, Maroon, New Blues and Greys. FURS—Baby Seal, Caracul, Manchurian Wolf, Krimmer, Fox, Marmink and others. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 52 You Have NEVER before seen— DRESSES | —like these at | | 3595 { \ | W § " Seldom if ever have you been offered such buy- ing opportunities, as are available at Jordan’s every day of the week. You can be fashionably dressed at unusually low cost. Every dress in these special groups has been individually select- ed for its chic style, materials and workmanship. COLORS—BIlack, navy, independence blues, tans, chanti, browns and others. MATERIALS—Satins, velvets, flat crepes, tanton crepes, georgettes and fine jerseys. OTHER DRESSES At $7.95, $11.50, $14.50 and up