New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 5

BOTH SIDES CLAIM GAIN IN NEW VOTES mmsuunmm wmsm Leaders o m republican party, pointing -te the fact that 1,961 names bad been added to their lsts as against 1,404 for the democrats in the four day seasion which came to & ¢loss Saturday night, claimed to have an; sdvantage as a result, but the demecrats also claimed victory adding “to their number the 453 voters who did not register, and 10 per cent of those who went into the republican lista. The democratic claim is explained by the democrats thus: The city is normally about three to one re- pubum in megistry with no ward ing more registered democrats thn ublicans. The sixth, the democ; stronghold, is no excep- tion to this. Both city and national elections have shown tlie republi- can vote to be less than the G. O. P. registration, while the democrats in almost every instance poll more than their registered vote, even in years of demecratic defeat. The propor- tion of.republican votes to registra- tion, and of democratic vote to the combined registration of the party and the'independent vote, is claimed to be about the same. The . democrata bellef that the known senitment of industry for the G. O. P, discourages registering with the democratic party and it is further claimed that many not only failed to register with either party, but also that many voters fully in- tending .to support the democratic ticket ‘go onto the republican lists. The, republican claim that the registration is a true reflection of the voters sentiment in answered by the democrats argument that, were th true, republican primaries would not only determine who should be mayor, but also the coun- cil representatives from every ward, including the fifth and sixth. Saturday's session, the final,. en- tered. 287 democrats and 280 re- publicans, and 63 independents. A total of 3,377 voters has been added. to the lists, as follo Octo- ber 12, 1,162; 'October 16, 1,252; October 18, 786; October 20. 630, DREAWS BUOY UP MRS, HACDONALD §till;Hopes for Lile of Husband in Mrplm Lomdon, Oct. 22.—(M—Hopes of Mra H, C. MacDonald-that Wbr hus- band: hgd survived. his attempt. to fly the- Atlantic {n a tiny Moth planeiavere buoyed today by the dreams of friends that he was on & small {sland. Government circles, however, were unwilling to send searching parties to try to verify the dreams. Two' friends of Mrs. MacDonald, one of them 8ir Herbert Barker, a surgdon, told her that they had ldentical dreams that the airman bad been cast up on a rock island. Mrs. MacDonald was swayed by this coincidence and decided that the liland meant, was Rockall, a lonely rock 200 iniles off the west coast of Beotland. The flier's wifé Werit to the ad- miralty and asked if anything could be done. Officials were sympathetic, but they informed her that Rockall was nothing but & small, high rock, inaccessible to boats in the present stormy weather and so cold and ex- posed that -nobody could survive there very long. Mra. MacDonald then went to Croydon airdrome and ' suggested that & plane be sent to the islet. [Again she received sympathy but no (help, - Tall, Thin Man Sought For Suggesting Holdup Victor Regalis of 91 Lafayette street reported SBaturday night to fupernumerary Officer Willlam Cronin that he had been attacked on [Dwight street by a man who took 10 out of his pocket. Later, Offi- er Willlam J. McCarthy received information. from two_ 16 year old that a tall, thin man had ask- 4 them for a match on Belden itreet, after which he walked a short distance with them and suggested hat they hold up a couple in a parked car, The boys ran to the pfficer with their story and Officers William - Grabeck, John, O'Brien Hopkins and George Collin ed in the search for the fellow, ithout avail. Two Ways to Avoid AMPERING the % you grow older is ose way to out of trouble! it it's far more pleasant to est what you ;l:oou, l; d lei: L) ia) ey 't stoench free from excess re of care-free, dlp-tiov. You may have felt can help your particular Ly, ht o hm others to whom NEW ~BR!'I'AIN~ DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928, FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRL FLYER CAVORTS UNDER BRIDGES .Ilhl_'l‘l“'u-. night en Bresdway were $11. an actor Jack was somewhat less of a drawing card than as a fighter. ships, sealing wax and onion peeling. Much of the world of people who pickle onions seems to have trod a path to the door-of the-late Peter Tyler of southeast London. His business was purchase of raw onjens and the mle of them, peeled. He could neither read nor write, but diéd at the age of 70 leaving an estate of some $33,000, At first he and his wife did the peeling. Later| heo hired acores of people to do it, ' “New York—Eleanor 8Smith, ‘17, can fiy low and fiy high. Recently she went up 11,663 feet in her plane, and now she ‘says - she' has gone and flown under the four East river bridges dodging ships and not fearing that the department - of commerce would stop her flying some more. Prague—The city government provides newspapers and magasines for use in municipal trelley cars and busses. New York—Eight thousand post- masters ip as to try to have the mames of their towns marked adequately on roofs. Colonel Lindbergh regards this as one of the most worth while steps for the advancement of civil avia- tion. New Haven—Leon F. Whitney, secretary of the American Eugenic soclety, is inclined to the belief that the ability to accumulate money is Since the announcement on June 21 of the new Nash «400”’, more than 80,000 of these new and finer motor cars have gone forth from the Nash factorics to supply the insist- ny communities are || not necessarily assoclated with high intelligence. A survey of an un- named eastern seaboard city re- vealed to him that many subnormal children have fathers of good meney-making ability. New York—A mechanical man in the pulpit, a televox in the Chelsea Methodist church, in response to commands over a telephone, did such things ss light a lamp and start an electric fan. The Rev. Dr. Christian F. Resiner meanwhile preached on man’s need of God in exerting power over nature. Tegucigalps, Honduras—Children of Honduras are to benefit from the estate of Major Edward A, Burke, former atate treasurerof Louisiana, who was a voluntary exile here ¢0 years. He has left the government haif his fortune to improve schools. - New York—Gibby Welch, profes- uional football star, formerly .ot Pittsburgh, is to marry Antoinette Boots, musical comedy actress, Philadelphia—Developments on the first Tuesday in November will determine the recipient of a nice radio set. A manufacturer is to present the 2,000,000th of his make to the next occupant of the White House. Hartford—8enator Charles Curtis spends Sabbath rest period here, visiting Senator George 8. McLean at Simsbury after addressing republi- can rally. New Milford—Charles M. Beach, 75, lumber dealer, bank official and tewn officer dies at home here. ‘Waterford—Charles Stebbins, 60, is seriously injured by auto while crossing Boston post road. Hartford—Gov. 8mith is expected to visit Connecticut cities while on way to New York from Providence next Thursday but is not expected ts speak, ‘according to Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic national com- mtiteeman. Chester—Paul H. Hopkina, pitcher for Washington American team and Miss Genevieve M. Christensen are married here. Hopkins went to major leagues from New Haven club of Eastern league. New Haven—First | intercollegiate sity comes to dqle after delegates trom callege flyjog club vote to form permanent intercollegiate organiza- tion. Miss Amelia Farhart, Waiter Hinton, Edward P. Warner, and Grover Loening were among aviation celebrities who addressed sessions, Néw Haven—Mrs. Augustine Conti. mother of ‘five, is killed when car jumps down after colliding with another machine. New Haven—Winchester Repeat- ing Arms company plant closes for funeral of Frank G. Drew, chairman of the ‘board of directors who was killed in auto agcident in New Jer- sey, North Branford—8teven Farkash, six, dies in hospital after being struck by automobile. Willimantic—Rev. = Willlam T. O'Brien, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, dies in 8t. Joseph's hospital following oper- | ation. representative of the National Cath- olic Welfare Conference tells Con- necticut council of Catholic women that 'soclal services must interest ft- self in welfare of the Catholic im- migrant, Bridgeport — Willilam Franklin, Bible class leader commits suicide by inhaling illuminating gas during ab- sence of wife, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS aviation conferepce at Yale univer- | curb and knocks her |’ Hartford—Miss Sarah Weadick, POLISH SOCIETIES 'HEAR CURTIS TALK Gandidate for Vice President Speaks at Hartiond Banguet "A large New Britain delegation of Polish-American citizens attended the biannual banquet of the State Federation of Polish-American Poli- tical clubs held Saturday evening at the Garde hotel in Hartford, at which approximately 300 members and guests of nearly two dozen polj- tical organizations of the statq were present. Stanley J. Traceski of this city, financial secretary of the state fed- eration, was toastmaster. The first speaker called upon was Stanley Karpinski, another New - Britainite, president of the organization, who thanked the arrangements commit- tee for their splendid work in mak- ing the affair a success and also the various delegations for their pres- ence. Among the other speakers were D. J. Danaher, assistant district at- torney; Attorney Paul Flak of Springfield, representing the Massa- chusetts clubs; Joseph Kulas, presi- dent of the Hartford club, and John ‘Winialski, committee. . The rprise of the . evening came at about 10 o'clock. ‘Every- one's interest was centered on one of the speake: hen-suddenly he cut short his address and at the same time there was a commotion at the entrance to the banquet hall. The surprised listeners turned around to be greeted by Senator Charles Curtis, republican nominee for the vice presidency. In another moment the hall echoed h ap- plause and cheers as the visitor was led to the head table together with his cortege of state and city officials including Governor' John H." Trum- bull, Mayer Waelter E.. Batterson, State Senator Fredewck C. Walcott, and the chairman of the republican state central committee, J. Henry Roraback. After the cheering subsided, Toastmaster Traceski called upon the visitor to speak. Senator Cur- tis was introduced by Governor Trumbull. Although tired from the effects of continuous traveling and campaigning, he expressed pleasure to be among the Polish-American citizens and stated that he hoped to see Connecticut vote as it voted be- fore, republican. He excused him- self for being unable to remain more than half an hour, explaining that he had just attended a rally at Foot Guard hall and that he was under doctor’s orders not to exert himself. The scnator's right arm was in a sling, the result of his hand being chairman of the general Make Him a Hap Baby Manys. child‘ldhpo- en pers sition of mothers have !nund Resinol Ointment manently spoiled be. cause of diaper irrita. tion in infancy, eausing rashes and even more serious disorders, For relieving even the most stubborn euul, thoue mended bydoctor Bx.::;im 47’.!1 dn: HEEETS Resinol caught in the door of his car during one of his earlier carpaign trips. As he was leaving. the crowd stood up and applauded. The remainder of the evening was devoted teo dancing which lasted un- til 1 o'clock. Among the New Brit- ain guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Traceski, Attorney and Mrs. B. J. Monkiewicz, Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ciesbynski, B. A. Grzybowski, Dr. and Mra. Roman Lekston, M. F. Stempien, Deputy Sherift Matthew Papelak, Mr. and Mra Joséph Mly- narski, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kar- pinski, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grym- ski and Miss Helen Waskelewicz. STOLEN AUTOS RECOVERED “Bebastiano Lombardo of 196 Bur- - Pitt sireet voported to § !.‘ taken for a “joy ride” and return. ed to the owner. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD§ FOR BEST RESULTS Always Tired and Achy? You Can’t Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. EVflY&yfidmm‘du\dd’y’ Suffer nagging’ beckache, d-w headaches and dizmy spells? Are Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all deslers, 60c & bee. Foster-Milburm Co., Mfg. Chomiots, Bufisl, N, Y, NEW ADVANCED SIX COUPE Onie of meany additisnal new snedels, éncluding Coupes, Sedans, 1 and Cabrislets, ~ First Display of Additional New NASH 400 Models Cabriolets and Victorlas with side-mounted wire and disc wheels—cars that more thaa eat public demand. All sales records for all time have been broken. So intense has been the pressure, that many steractive models originally planned could not possibly be produced. Now an enlargement of production facilitles ‘Included in this interesting display are the brilliant new Royal and Regal Sedans, Coupes, 9 Sedans from $S83 to $1993,1. ¢. b. factery IMPORTANT ¢“400"” FEATURES Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft Type spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Lovejoy shock al:sorters Salon Bodies Alumioum alloy pistons (Imvar Strats) New double drop frame makes it possible to announce and eshibit many new “400” types which you have not had an opportunity to sce before—Sedans, Coupes, Cabriolets and Victorias. And a Special Display Week has been ar- ranged in Nash showrooms for the introduc- tion of these additional new «400” models. ever emphasize Nash «400" style and beauty for 1929. leadership ia This is the motor car Style Show of the Fall Season—these are the cers of the year! The Special Displsy will continue all week. Be sure to come in and sec the new types and . colors of the Werld’s new and finer motor con, 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $S83 to $1773,1. 0. b. factery A.G.Hawker —~NO OTHER CAR HAS ALL OF THEN Moctsls dlacke g o Basoclor memborass \ Short mrelag rading mh& 58 Elm St. Tel. 2456 o sl s sl leasant sur- nu upn-l-nt h dispepsin P (esclasive Nash mewmimg) do a8 much for you. + .td-l 4