New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 3

Ty ! . * Halleran, NENORIAL PLAT " ONTRACT GVEN Newington Commitiee Asks Git-|iuas 2ens (0 Gheck List of Names Newington, Oct. 31—The soldiers’ memorial committee has awarded the contract for the bronse plate to the Flour City Ornamental Iron Co,. of Minneapolis. A final check-up is being made on the list of names for the plate and it is requested that anyone knowing of any corrections or additions notify N. C. Avery be- fore the end of this week, The list is as follows: Charles Abucewicz, Frederick An- derson, Charles L. Backus, Jr., James G. Baukat, Bartlett T. Bent, Edward M. Brown, Harold R. Blinn, Samuel Belfiorl, Howard W. Blinn, Laurie B. Banford, Joseph W. Cames, M. Oszro Cramford. Paul F. Camp, J. Phillip Cainp, Robert G. Chaffie, Frank Chalko, Aldo Conti, Edward D. Davis, Howard G. Davis, Jack Darko, Arthur A. Elwin, E. Welles Eddy, Vincent L. Eddy, John F. Flannigan, Thomas E. Flannigan, Wayne C. Finchell, Richard Fetter- oll, Eugene C. Fetteroll, Russell C. Fulton, Albert R. Goodale, Harold R. Goodale, Raymond H. Goodale, Joseph 8. Grabowskl, Austin 8. Har- low, Groves C. Harlow, W. E Hine, Altred E. Hanbury, Edmund J. Raymond V. Halleran, Carl E. Halleran, Carl E. Hallman, Stuart 8. Johnson, Carl E. Jacobson, Albert A. James, Gordon J. Kellogg, Howard F. Kiely, Herbert W. Kiely, Paul Kisloski, Paul Kosloski, Peter R. Lawson, *Clifford E. May, Charles Clarence K. May. Frederick W. Meyer, Max B. Michaelson, Birman Miller, John F. Meehan, Ralph C. Moody, Beatrice R. Moody, William E. Norton, Philip Nicholaiton, Michael 8. Nestrick, Andrew B..Osborne, William O'Don- nell, Michael Paternostro., Oscar F. Peterson, John Patz, Herbert Pe- terson, John J. Quinn, Burritt A. Root, Kenneth T. Redick, Arthur L. Rowland, Henry F. Rowley, Kath- erine C. Rowley, John Sagan, Stan- ley 8agan, William J. Scanlon, Ev- erett D. Shonts, Earl F. Sanders, Walter Stanton, Arthur B. Stenberg, William E. Schultz, Sherrod E. Skin- ner, *A. Frank Stotzer, Paolo Suan- dolini, Leora A. Saunders, Raymond A. Tucker, Charles H. Tudor, Charles ©C. Tatem, Harry A. Webster, Fred W. Webster, Gilbert J. Whaples, Hubert H. Whaples, Raymond R. Willoughby, Roger Welles, Arthur B. Yeager, Pau L. Yeager, Forma Zollodoska, Tennant Elwin. ‘Woman Hurt Mrs. Ellen Cole of 1321 8pruce street, Philadelphia. driving alone from her home to Boston, was {njur- ed last evening shortly after 6 o'clock when her automobile was forced from the road and turned over in a ditch on the Berlin turn- pike in Newington a mile south of Hartford. W. J. Yommell of ¢9 Pearl street, Hartford, brought Mrs. Cole to the hospital, where it was said that her condition was not serious. !;lt. Policeman Parrott investigat- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Parker and daughter Barbara left last night for Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Parker was called to the bedside of his mother who is in ‘a critical condition, Rev. Mr. O'Brien of Andover will ©ccupy the pulpit Sunday morning and will administer the Lord's sup- per. Mr. O'Brien is one of the can- didates under consideration for the local pastorate. At the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Newington Grange to be held Friday." Mr. Buckingham, president of the Connecticut Farm bureau will: be one of the speakers. The public is cordially invited. ' The Beacon club will hold a tea room supper Friday night November 3 followed by an entertainment at 8 o'clock in the parish house. DEMOCRATS CLAIN 20 STATE CITIE (Continued from First Page) tions that mingle in the present na- tional campaign more persistently discussed. Politiclans who talk of the prospects of November 6 veer around quickly to the probable dis- Pposition of what they call the Itallan vote, the Polish vote, the French vote, the German vote or the Negro vote. Nearly all of these racial &roups have been in recent years preponderantly republican. This Year both parties are claiming them, on one ground or another. Of the two states, Rhode Island was singled out from the beginning of the campaign by democratic lead~ ers who argued that it would be one of the most likely of all of the east- ern group to go for Smith. They based this hope not only on' the known wet sentiment of the state, but on the further fact that Senator Peter Gerry, a democrat, had twice overturned the republican promalicy, and is this year a candidate for re- election. Senator Gerry is chairman of the advisory committee of the democratic national campaign or- ganization, and has not overlooked his home state in his efforts to garner in an electoral college major- ity for 8mith. Republicans Counter As in other New England states, the republicans have countered the democratic attack in Rhode Island by arguing that the prosperity of the state’s dominant industrial interests rests on the protective tariff. A very large percentage of those of foreign extraction are mill workers, and the full dinner pail argument has been used extensively among them, despite the democratic plea that the tarift 1s not an issue. In Rhode Island the French-Canadian element is credited with having the balance of power, and there is much dispute among the rival political ieaders whether it will cling to its republican traditions or §0 over to Smith. Non- Catholics Neither do the politiclans agree just what application the religious issue may have as regards the French-Canadians, who are an im. portant element in the electorate of such perennial party pleas as the tariff and prosperity to get every re. publican man and woman registered in the country sections, and it pro- poses to have a state-wide army of workers on hand next Tuesday to get these vaters to the polls. Registration Registration has increased greatly in city and country in both Con- necticut and Rhode lsland, compli- cating the task of those political the | leaders who are attempting to figure French element will vote for 8mith. but the republicans deny it. After Governor Smith's recent trip across Connecticut and Rhode Island Chairman Raskob said much de- pended on the attitude of the French-speaking voters in several New England states. In Connecticut, however, the French constitute one of the lesser racial groups. Thelr principal voting strength is concentrated in a single county next to the Rhode Island boundary, The Italian colony is German, Austrian and other nation.’ alities. Nearly all of them live in the cities, and it is upon the cities that the democrats base their great- est hope, Claim 20 Oitics At the present stage of the cam- paign the Smith supporters ar: ciaiming every one of the 20 cities ot Connecticut, although most of them are normally republican. The claim is disputed by the republicans. It is conceded, however, that 8mith in likely to get & big vote in New Haven, where the democratic state committee has opened its headquar- ¢ | ters and is vigorously at work. Relying On Small Towns It is upon the country districts, in- cluding the small towns, that the republican organization is relying to keep Connecticut safe for Hobver. In past years, those sections have been an unfailing reliance of the party. Almost every political sub- division is accustomed to turning out overwhelming republican majorities, and in some voting units the returns of the last election showed a ratio of as many as 500 republicans to one democrat. While the 8mith lead- ers have been busy in the cities, the republican organization has used Political Advertisement out just what significance can be at- tached this year to the vote of four years ago, when Coolidge carried Connecticut by more than two to one over Davis, and Rhode lsland, by only a slightly smaller ratio. ALIZ GROTTO NENBERS IN FALL CEREMONIAL (Continued from First Page) and enviable reputation for their ex- cellent portrayal of the drama and the patrol, which has charge of the stunts, has as fine & repertoire as is found anywhere in the country. The prophets will assemble at Grotto hall and at € o'clock, pre- ceded by the Aziz Grotto drum corps and Hejaz Grotto Patrol, will form in line and march to the Palace theater where they will be welcomed by Monarch Willlam Leupold at 8:15. Following the ceremonial a vaude. ville show of four acts under the management of H. C. Seeley will conclude the program. The order of exercises follows: 6:15 p. m.—Assembly of candl- dates at Aziz Grotto club rooms. 6:30 p. m.—Business meeting of Aziz Grotto. 6:45 p. m.—Reception and lunch. eon to Hejaz Grotto cast and officers at Aziz Grotto club rooms. 7:15 p. m.—Departure of cast for theater, 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Assembly and reception to all visiting prophets. Political Advertisement 1:50 p. wn.—Assembly for parade. Paiat of assembly will be in drive- way west pide . of Capitol theater. The parade will be formed in the following order preceded by police escort: Monarch and grand lodge officers, marshal and staff, off:icers and past monarchs of visiting Grotos, past monarch of Asiz Grotto, Asis Grotto drumg corps, colors, banner and pa- trol of Hejas Grotto, colors and ban- ner of Axls Grotte, visiting prophets, prophets of Asiz Grotto and candi- dates. 8:00 p. m.—March, parade will march promptly on signal from the marshal. Except for officers and patrol, prophets will march four abreast. The iine of march will be cast on West Main to Main, south on Main, west side of Central park, making left turn at south end of park, north on Main street, east side of Central park to Palace theater. $:10 p. m.~Arrival at theater, 8:15 p. m.—Song—Halil, Hail, the Gang's All Here—led by song leader, Past Monarch Klein. 8:16 p. m.—Presentation of offi- cers of Hejas Grotto of New Haven by Monarch Leupold. $:10 p. m.—Welcome to visiting monarchs, past monarchs and pro- phets by Monarch Leupold. 8:21 p. m.—Presentation of Grand Standard Bearer Cilton G. Nicholls, by Past Monarch Willlam H. Crow- ell. 26'p. m.—Prologue and drama by Hejaz Grotto cast of New Haven. 10:30 p. m.—Stunts by Hejaz pa- trol in charge of master of cere- monies, Prophet Adams of Hejax Grotto, New Haven, 11:00 p, m.—~Vaudeville show. 11:30 p. m.—Adjournment. C. E. NEALE, Secretary Aziz Grotto. RATES REASONABLE Washington, Oct. 31 (UP—Carload freight rates on potatoes from Aroostook county, Maine, to princi- pal consuming territory, were held generally reasonable today by the in- terstate commerce commission, ex- cept as they apply to a limited num- ber of points in New Jersey, Virginia and North Carolina. Political Advertisement The Millions of Voters Who Have Kept the Republican Party in Power Have Every Reason to Believe That the Results Have JUSTIFIED THEIR | DECISIO TONIGHT oover Club S AT THE WEST MAIN STREET Opp. Burritt Hotel A Dramatic Film Feature moker “A MASTER OF EMERGENCY” Depicting the Life of Hoover YOU ARE INVITED! "NEW BRITAIN DATLY: HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928, speak at the Sumsex avenue armory. M T The governor's party will' include Mrs. Smith, his daughter, Mrs. JERSEY TONIGHT| (Continued from First Page) Square Garden Saturday night or conssat to make a tinal radio appeal to the electorate Monday night is a subject of much discussion around headquarters here. Although no offi- cial announcement has been made, it is understood that negotiations for a radio contract on election eve are proceeding with a view to hav- ing the hookup ready should the nominee decide to speak for the first time on the same night with his op- ponent. Jersey Ready Newark, N. J., Oct, 31 UP—New Jersey was ready today to receive Governor Alfred E. Smith, He is scheduled to reach the state by ferry at Hoboken this evening and will be escorted by an automo- bile parade, red lights, pyrotechnic displays and marchers through Hud- son county to this city where he will Emily Warner. his son Alfred Jr., and Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City. More than 250 police augmented by a force of firemen wili be sta- tioned [n and about the armory and elaborate plans have been made to prevent congestion along the route of the candidate’s automobile trip. Governor A, Harry Moore will preside at the rally and will intro- duce Governor Smith. Speakers be- fore the presidential candidate will be Motor Vehicle Commissioner Wil. llam L. Dill, democratic gubernator. {al candidate, and United States Senator Edward 1. Edwards. PHEASANTS DISEASED Hartford, Oct. 31 (P—An epi- demic of some fatal disease not yet among the pheasants of Rhode lsland and Connecticut, it was learned at the state board of fish- eries and game today. breeders particularly hard, especial- (ing him on the piano. 1y in Rhode Island, according to let- | refreshments will be served. Superintendent | party is under ters and reports John W. received. | with a piano solo. Titcomb of the board has| Illlc club. SENIOR M. 8. NOTES At the Wednesday morning as- sembly of the Secnior class at the 8enior High school today the stu- dents were host to Professor Rud- man of Bay Path Business Institute, of Springfield, Mass. Profeasor Rud- man spoke on “Profession of Busi- ness.” He showed the difference of the young man who draws up, ahead of time, his life vocation, and the person who just drifts along without any plans and lets “tomor- row take care of itself.” Business, he pointed out, is more than ever a carefully planned profession which means plenty of preparation in schools beforehand. The second meeting of the Senior club of the high school will be held this coming Friday evening. The meeting will be in the ‘~rm of a Hallowe'en social and dance. | Cha vill entertain with a certainly diagnosed has broken out |Charles Dunn will enterta saxophone solo and Donald Kerin A violin solo will be offered by Walter Arendt It has lmlwixh his sister, Eleanpor accompan- Hallowe'en The the direction of Miss Tiga I. Harvey, conductor of RESULTS IN BETTER VALUES $216,000,000 As a member of the Consolidated Merchants’ Syndicate, representing over a thousand 5¢ and 10c and 5¢ to $1.00 stores throughout the country doing a business of $136,000,000, and in association with Alfred Fantl & Co. of New York City, representing the finest de- partment stores in the United States, doing a business of $80,000,000— In financial strength and value-giving facilities. The Fair has always been able to—Say It With Values—and it is just as able to Say It With Figures. The vast power of $216,000,000 is a mighty force in making possible the out standing values you have always found at the Fair. 17th SALE . 772 F@1e® WONDER STORE OF NEW Wind Makes Zop Proceed W Hamburg, Germany, Oct. 31. The marine weather statiés’ forecast powerful western te western air currents during the. stretch of the Grat Zeppelin's fight from America, making relatively great speed possible. i The radio station at N.fll‘m_ was in touch with the dirigible morning transmitting Eurppesn weather information at the airship's request. Says Stock Speculation May Endanger Business Cleveland, Oct. 31 (P—Business prosperity prevails in this country, but it may be endangered if stock market speculation absorbs more than its share of credit resources, George E. Roberts, vice president of the National City bank, New -York, asserted in an address prepared for delivery before the convention of Robert Morris associated, a banking organization, here today. Thus far industry has not been disturbed by the wave of speculation, - LAl the banker said. 17th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION BUYING POWER! IF TREAENDOUS FINANCIAL STRENGTH THE FAIR REPRESENTS WORTH OF BUYING POWER! 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