New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 3

re?e= 4 B SRERA2 ERISEIIN S SPRINGFIELD ROARS WELCOME T0 SMITH (Continued from First Page) candidate found a crowd waiting on the station platform at Chatham, N. Y. although no stop was made there, the train slowed down to a snail's pace and the nominee appeared on the ebesrvation platform to wave a new brown derby to the gathering, which responded with a cheer. ‘The derby in use today is one of a new supply obtained during ihe governor's few days’ rest at Albany, as on the second western trip the last of his supply ¢? the now-fam- ous headgear ran aut at Cleveland. The governor didn't disclose the number of derbies bought along on the present trip, which he has re- ferred to as the “battle of the At- lantic seaboard.” Inasmuch, how- ever, he will now be on the go coatinugusly until electioh day, it is regarded as probable that a large supply has been provided. Paming over the New York- Massachusetts boundary, the train slowed down at Pitisficld, where a station platform crowd had collected to welcome the nominee to Massa- chusstts. There, as at Chatham, the governor responded with a smile and & wave of the derby. Rhode Island Awaits Candidate Providence, Oct. 24 UPM—Rhode Tslafd démocrats in this city and in the Biackstone valley today com- pleted thelr plans for (he reception of Gov. &lfred E. Smith of New York here tomorrow when the dem- ocratic’ nodines will make a pro- cessional -visit to towns and cities in the morthern part of the state. He will arrive at Blackstone, Mass., at 11:30 & m. and will then proceed by motor through his visit here. In Pawtuckef Gov, Smith will be taken to the historic Slater mill, the birth- place of the cotton industry in America, where a little girl will pre- sent him with five bouquets of flow- ers representing this astate's five electoral votes. Later he will come to Providence whers he will be grested by democratic officials. Al- though Gev. Smith plans no address here it s hoped that he may be in- duced to say a few words. He will leave Providence early in the afternoon for Hartford, Confl, in Historic Mill Pawtucket, R. I, Oct. 24 (P— Governor Alfred E. Smith ar- rives hers tomorrow on his way to Providence he will be given a recep- tion in the old Slater Mill, the firat cotton factory in America, The democratic ity committee today completed plans for the event in the mill, which has been maintain- ed as a historic textile museum. DPemocratic Invasion Albany, N. Y., Oct..2¢ (A —Alfred E. Smith turned today toward New Englands—s normal bulwark of re- publican strength— as new fleld in which to preach the democratic gos- pel of Jefterson and Jackson. Satisfied with his two drives west of the Allegheny Mountains, the democratic nominee has elected to close his drive for the presidency along the densely populated North Atlantic Seaboard, and Massachu- metts has been singled out as the state first to feel the tread of a in- vading demnocratic host. The governor arranged his sched- ule 80 as to arrive in Boston at 3:60 p. m, today in order to have time for a parade in the Massachusetts city before appearing in the Boston arena tonight, when he will formally start his final bid for the presidency. Invades Republican Territory Upsetting precedents of recent po- Utical history, the democratic stand- ard bearer has decided to carry his campaign into a group of states which .under usual conditions regis- ter their electoral votes in the re- publican column. 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Insist on Diamond Dyes and save disappointment. " My new 64 page book, “Color Craft,” gives hundreds of dollar- saving suggestiéns for renewing clothes, draperies and rugs. It's fully illustrated in celors. Write for your FREE copy, NOW. Ad- dress Mae Martin, Home Service Dept., Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. SUN. AT THE STRA New Jersey and Pennsyivania. l-la‘ also will appeal to the border state || Harvard Law School of Maryland and, although he wijll not visit it, the state ¢f Delaware comes. within the scope of this final grive of the campalgn, Of the seven states to be visited by Smith all were found in the repub- lican lineup/four years ago. Massa- chusetts with its 18 electoral vptes, New York's 45, Pennsylvania with its 38, New Jersey's 14, Maryland's 8, Comnecticut' and Rhode Island with its four, all fell under the avalanche of ballots which awept Calvin Coolidge into office. The democratic nominee, however, has received optimistic reports from party leaders in these states and is confident that he has bright pros- pects in this area—vital in the quad- rennial political battle. Conserves Strength The governor, experienced by many heated conflicts in New York state, has conserved his strength for the final drive. 8o far in the cam- paign he has, with but few excep- tions, refrained from out of doors addresses in order to have .at his command the full strength of a voice which as yet has not failed in the campaign, On the completion of his last swing into the west, the New York executive said he was satisfied with the results of his efforts. “We have pretty well settled the states we have been In from what I can hear,” were his words. He he never said in the “solid south,” had felt the doubt shared by some over North Caroling, nor had he believed that Tennessee was off the democratic reservation. Is Optimistic “I did not know much about Ken- itucky when we started, but 1 am satisfied with it,” he declared. The nominee added at that time that his optimism included other nouthern states, as well as- those visited in the west and mid-west. And so today, he turned toward another section—one in which his rival for the presidency, Herbert Hoover, has delivered three speeches and in this area the democratic can- cidate will wind up his campaign. BOYS STUDY ECONOMICS ‘Washington, Oct. 24 (M—8o long as women must usurp man's place in the barber chair, there is pros- pect of a degree of retaliation by the sterner sex—usurpation of the kitchen. ' The federal bureau of education figured today that 7,000 high school boys are taking courses in home economics, to learn all about the do- mestic problems of their future homes. ‘Within the past two years, the bu- reau says, a feeling has developed among high school superintendents that boys need instruction in the fundamental principles underlying successful American home life. 50 HURT IN TROLLEY New York, Oct: 24 UP—A crowded Brooklyn bridge shuttle trolley jumped the tracks near the Brook- Iyn end of the bridge tod: and smashed into a steel girder, slight- ly injuring about 50 passengers. All the injured were permitted to g0 to their homes when it wasfpund that no bonea had been broken. uxury PACKARD CUSTOM EIGHT NOWING all that Packard has previously provided in literally and without qualification fine car transportation, the the easiest riding car in the heightened luzury of the new world—as well as the safest. It Packard Custom Eight has amazed provides driving ease and riding the motoring'world. comfort so new and exclusive that there is nothing with which to ‘The charscteristic beauty of Pack- compare it. And it must be ez~ ard lines Is refined and enhanced perienced to be appreciated. in the new Custom Eight. Deeper, more luxurious cushions—richly When will you drive the Packard upholstered and scientifically de- signed for divan-like comfort— s "fi‘e Py, m&:'::‘owhfifllld ord Seraight Eight powerplant, ance; to know riding and driving with its sturdy, ninebearing comfort beyond your highest crankshaft, has been further re cxpectations. . Scholarship Winner CLARENCE RUSSELL WALTON Life is getting to be one scholar- ship after another for Clarence Rus- sell. Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Walton of 108 Harrison street. In 1926 he'entered Yale with an alumnj scholarship. While there he won three others. Now he has been awarded a scholarship at Har- vard Law school on the basis of his excellent work. BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT The Prudential Mortgage & In- vestment Co. brought a foreclosure action today against Paolo and Sam Cionfriddo through Attorney Emil J. Danberg, claiming $10,000 dam- ages for failure to make payment on 3 promissory note dated January 4, 1926, for which the defendants mort- gaged property on Stanley street, There is still a balance of $8,250 on the original amount and the property is subject to a prior mort- gage of $24,000. The plaintiff claims $10,000 damages, foreclosure and possession of premises and appoint- ment of receiver, Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. 2 s ol P o il 3 STN WARD RALLY THURSDAY The Fifth Ward Republican club will hold a rally Thursday evening at the headquarters on Broad stre The speakers will be B. J. Monki wicz, chairman of the fifth ward committee, and Joseph Kioskowskl, president of the Polish-American Republican club. Sunday evening the club will hold its regular month- ly meeting at Falcon hall. LS FIED ADS FOR BEST R READ HERALD CLA 3 KR llES"-"m"m- Cemiridee, 3 8 (2 END FOR FREE TRIAL IREATMPNT R P T T - teyond your Syster makes the Packard Eight Custom Eight as our gues! We (.hnef,ilp may be easlly ranged. We will fairly appraiss WOMAN KNIFES SELF IN ABDOMEN AND HAND Bridgeporter Suffering Under De- lusion Danghter-in-Law is Re- sponsible for Sickness Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 2§ UP—| Mrs. Carmellia 8cinto, 74, is in; | Bridgeport hospital suffering from a knife wound of the abdomen and a knife wound of the left hand which relatives say she received in, an attempt to commit suicide this, morning following a struggle (Dr‘ possession of a knife with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anna Scinto, 56. The daughter-in-law received a cut on the left hand during the struggle. The elderly woman has been suf- | |tering from stomach trouble for several years and it is believed had an obession that her daughter-in- law was in some way responsible for her sickness. According to the; daughter-in-law's story, the eMer| Mrs. Scinto started to blame her for her stomach trouble. The younger woman glanced around, she says io sce her mother-in-law coming to- ward her with the knife in her hand. She seemed to be about to attack {her, Mrs. Anna Scinto says, and she tried to grab the knife, In doing |this she received the stab wound in | |the hand, she says, and ran out |The elder woman then turned the knife on herself. | I'm not - e | dancing- It is only an unenlightened wom- |an who still suffers painful periods. The old-fashioned girl who must “keep off her feet” has not learned | of Midol. Take a tiny tablet of Midol—and forget the time of month. not a narcotic. fere with the normal, Iprocess of menstruation. But it {stops the pain. 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DEMOGRATS READY T0 WELCOME SMITH (Continued from First Page) & rally, probably at Central park. dyring which the band will play con- cért numbers. Scene To Be Uluminated Huge flood lights are to be in- stalled today to give the railroad arcade and the trackage in the im- mediate surroundings a daylight ap- pearance. Decorations will be placed on the arcade and there will be an ab:ndance of red fire in the hands of the boys and girls who wiil | assemble at democratic headquarters at 5:15 o'clock tomorrow evening. For several hours after Governor Smith's departure, the center of the city will re-echo to the sounds of nd music and of campaign orators. It is expected that the rally will be the largest outdoor political gather- ing in the history of the city, since it is being planned elong more elaborate linez than any heretofore attempted. The exact spot at which the train will be brought to a stop has. not been decided. It is possible that the last coach will halt west of Main street crossover, allowing the crowds to fill in on Main street sides of' the crossover us well as on the railroad arcade. Committee Appointed Chairman John E. the democratic town committee, has appointed the following sub-commit- tees: Reception, Mayor A. M. Pao nessa, State Central Committeeman William F. Mangan, Registrar Thomas J. Smith, one of the dele gates who voted the nomination to Governor Smith at Houston, Texas, on both | R. Keevers of | Music. John L. Sullivan, Attorney William E. gearty and Chai n Michael Bannan of the police boar: Lighting. Attorney David L. Dunn, Councilman Frank L. Conlen and John J. Walsh: Publicity, James J. Butler; Decorations, Attorney P. F. McDonough, William J. Farley and Dr. John F. Keaveny. ARREST WANTED MAN Detroit, Oct. 24 (®—Police an- nounced today that a man who gave the name of Ired Jones when ar- rested here yesterday as a robbery suspeet had been identified by his fingerprints as Fred Anderson. |wanted :n Cranston, R. 1. on s | charge of robbery while armed. The | police said that Anderson admitted { his identity and signed an extradi- tion waiver for his return to Rhode |Island. where he is alleged to have !defanlted while under $3.000 bail pending trial eight years ago. Manufacturers Seek ; Remedy for Conditions Hartford, Oct. 24 UP—Manufac- turers of Connecticut, seeking & remedy for unfavorable domestic trade conditions, launched a cam- paign for expansion in foreign flelds at a conference here today under the auspices of the Manufacturers’ association of Connecticut. It is the first conference of its kind in New England and will be followed by & |similar meeting in Chicago mest | week. | Dr. Julius Klein, director of the | federal bureau of foreign and do- | mestic commerce, together with | representatives of the bureau in | several foreign countries, took part in the conference. | Rheumatism was responsible for | the loss of 550,000 weeks' work in England last year. prr e e ; MARK ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR THE OPENING EMPHATICALLY!— THE WONDER STORE OF NEW ENGLAND TODAY'S TREMENDOUS RESPONSE, DAY OF OUR 7th Come in—compare—buy. ANNIVERSARY SALE Has never been sufpassed in New Britain’s Merchandising History Values have always proved a never failing magnet. Values have brought the public to our doors. Values have rolled up the magnificent totals---still growing. And values will continue to keep the Fair ever in the van---the undoubted leader in the field of Dollar stores. Another big day tomorrow—in fact—9 more big days—new merchandise—new bargains. Each day—offering new buying opportunities. Built By Customer Demand Developed:By Customer Confidence THE WONDER STORE OF NEW ENGLAND