New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 4

WAY STRIKE MANY ™ “NAMES FROM LTS, Ne Jersey Yoters Face Loss of Priviegs . | . Newark, N. J, Oct. 26 (P— Forty thousand registrants in the slection districts of Hudson and Es- | sex countles, democratic strongholds today faced the prospect of having their names stricken from the voters volls on the ground that they were Wlegally registered. | Proposed action against them was | announced after the decision of the New Jersey suprems court yesterday | upholding the constitutionality of | the state law which gives to super- intendents of elections the right to | strike from the lists the names of | citisens they lelleve to be llegally registered. The law giving the superinten- dents such power was paased by the republican legislature early this month, vetoed by the democratic governor, Harry Moore, and repass- ed over his veto. The act was the outcome of the fnvestigation of Hudson county con- ditions by the case legislative com- mittee which is still under way. Hudson fs the home of Frank Hague, vice chairman of the demo- cratie national committee and long a power in New Jersey politics. Mr. | Hague 1s mayor of Jersey City GIRL RESERVES ADOPT PLANS FOR FALL WORK. AR Interclub Council Approves Kched- ule for Meeting of Different | Branches at Y. W. C. A. ‘ Members of the Girl Reserve In terclub council held a special mee! - ing yesterday afternoon and voted to accept the following schedule for their clubs. ! Monday—Clubs: K. T. G., Clu; Wohelo, Dream Makers, C. C. O 4:15-4:40, business meetings; 4:40- §:30, service work (1st week of month), gym (2nd and 4th week of | month), hobby work (2nd and dth | week of month), club hobby discus- sion (3rd week of month). Tyesday—No clubs. 4:00-5:00, | office hours for registering new girls < vocational guidance problems and all other conferences. Wednesday—No _clubs. ball practice, 4-5:30, in shop open to all girls, 4-5:30. Thursday—Sunshine club, 4-5:15; | interclub council, 1st week of the month. Friday—Clubs: Owakiya, H20, Wise Y's. 4:15-4:40, business meet- ing; 4:40-5:30, gym (1st and 3rd week of month); hobbies (1st and | 3rd week of month); service work, | (2nd week of month); club hobby | and discussion (4th week). Saturday—Hikes usually on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of month | from 9-12. | Girls interested in basketball will | meet for their first practice onj Wednesday, Nov. 7. Any Girl Re-; serve who regularly attends her club meetings is eligible for the team. | Some of the hobbies which will} be taken up are: Silver bracelet | making, work on soap | study of Kodakery, 1. e, taking pic- | tures and later perhaps printing and developing them, tie and dye work. vocational study. dressmaking and sewing, publishing Girl ~Reserve | newspaper, poster making, map making, jig saw work, dramatics. All girls who are interested in Joining a club and pursuing one of these hobbies are acked to sec the | secretary at the Y on Tuesday from | 4 to b | New London Police Doubt Confession New London, Oct. 26 (A—A con- fession, written from the District of Columbia jail where he is being held as a house-breaker, in which Carl Panzram claims to have mur- dered a boy in this city in the sum- mer of 1922, is viewed by the local police as a hoax. From the descrip- | tion of the place wherein the crime 8 alleged to have been comimtted, ‘ the police are inclined to believe that Moosbroker's corners, about | two miles west of this city in the | town of Waterford, is the point re- ferred to and Waterford records fail to reveal the violent death of | any boy during 1922, nor does & search of local and state police rec- | ords bring to light any unsolved ‘murder cases either in this city or 'vicinity during that year. Basket- | ; hobby | sculpture, Testimony Goes On | In Leopold's Trial | Waterbury, Oct. 26.—(—Edward | Fitzgerald and William Connelly, | .testified today in the murder trial of Louis leopold, that at 1:10 @'clock on the moming of February | § he saw a sedan on East Liberty | street which the state maintains fs the car Samuel Weiss and ris Sheflnitz used to go to th the fire which cost the live two young Moynihan children. The | manner in which the car was oper- ated attracted their attention, the | men said. They saw no other autos and no g at that hour. | John vice president of | the citizens and Manufacturers bank, | testified that his bank held insur- ance on the bu d building for $10,- 750 to cover a i > of $10,000. | Political Preference 1 ‘Saves Man From Arrest “He told me he was mocrat with the arraignment of on the charge of drun prostrate on t other was s ing the crov language, according to the EVES EXAMINED —————= Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1028, i > Jordan’s. Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET - Saturday Unusual Values 1,000 Pairs Women’s. Full Fashioned Silk Hose 95 3 Pairs $2.75 Fine gauge stocking combining ity i 1 g Co g quality, fashion and service. Full fashioned to our own specifica- ‘t'leon and rlemfogced at all points of wear. All are ry much underpriced and are perfect. i range of 25 colors, il s RAYON 'UNDERWEAR 17 Beautifully trimmed with lace. Very fine grade rayon garments in pastel tones. Chemises, gowns, step-ins, bloomers, slips and French panties that you'll want for Christmas gifts. 45 Gauge Chiffon SILK HOSE PICOT TOP sl 35 Usually Sold at $1.95 12 Smart Shades Saturday Specials! All Wool Sweaters Daring Sweat- ers in a host of delightful col- ors and pat- terns of fine quality zephy! wool. Choice of | “putton down New Pleated Skirts Y, . T . ’I",!Wftfi, \J i Iy front” styles fh d and pull-over effects. Usually $5.98 DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sale: Girls’ Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $9.95 Smart models made of excellent quality Tweeds, Bucksking, Suedes and other ail-wool novelty fabrics. Al fully lined and warmly interlined. An opportune sale that thrifty mothers will ap- preciate. Sizes 7 to 11 years. oJordan’s. v WHERE SMART STYLE MEETS MODERATE PRICBS L | 215 MAIN STREET AVE! at this store tomorrow New Winter COAT Lavi.ghly trimmed with selected furs. Regular 355 values Offering for Saturday—a.collection of Coats that are copies of original Paris models. They have an air of Parisian chic about them, Coats of rich imported and domestic materials. Fea~ turing the beautiful new winter shades of greens, reds, maroon, mountain . brow.nl, grays, navy and blacks. Lavish- ly trimmed with fuis of wolf, fox, beav- er, caracul, krimmer, marmink and others, All coats are beautifully silk lined and are exceptional values. other Dress Coats at . $22 up to 385 Dresses for afternoon, evening, business, party and sportwear $11.75 Regular $16.50 Dresses SATINS—JERSEYS—GEORGETTES—CANTONS— SILK TWEEDS .. Such splendid variety! For instance, there are shi i (t)lfu]nmed with the jabot and drape effects. Often therehi?; 5‘21‘.;:: o ;clge or a clinging bow at hip or neckline. Canton crepes in tail- L ”]‘f’ in such demand for smart day-to-day wear—in one or ik pic ce stvles. Jerseys and silk tweeds admirably suited to s 196}\ u:i business wear—youthful and smart in every detail. S :1 ,.kmlh an array of colors! The beige and brown tones, the blues, greens, reds — as well as plenty of navy, and black, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES X