New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 3

MRS, PRESTON IS NOW N POLITICS Widow of Grover Cloveland Will Support Gov. Smith BY MARTHA DALRYMPLE (Associated Press Staff Writer) New York, Nov. 1 UP ~— Mrs. Frances Preston, widow of Grover Cleveland, has entered the political lists for the first time since her first husband's death and placed her name in Gov. 8mith's column. Mra. Preston, who met Governor Smith and his wife last night when she dined with them and sat be- side Mrs. 8mith on the platform at Newark during the governor's speech, declared she had great ad- miration for the democratic nominee based on a long study of his career and a great affection for Mrs. 8mith, based upon an eve ing spent with her at the informal dinner, in the New Jersey parade and at the speech. Timely Spoech “Y think the goveror's speech to- night was very timely from the modern woman's standpoint,” she said. “T agree with him absolutely on his stand on the proposed equal right constitutional amendment. Such an amendment would be nearly fatal for the working woman, for, as the governor pointed o', #t would remove all restriotive legislation that is designed for the protection of women and children.” 8he was com- menting on the governor's statement that the amendment sponsored by the national wi n's party would never secure his support. “Crowds have not changed much since I was out campaigning years a_"" sald Mrs, l'restca a3 she rode in the governor's car during the torchlight parade through the New Jersey towns on the way to the armory at Newark, “They used to jam and crowd like this when I was a president's wife. 1 remember once in Chicago when the president was in a hotel and I came in later with some other peo- ple. There was a, large crowd around the entrance and one of my escorts told the guard at the en- trance that I was the president's wife, but he merely laughed, said there were lots of president's wives who were trying to get in, and wouldn't let us in for a long time.” Mrs. Preston, whose present hus- band is a professor at Princeton university, returned after the speech to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Harlan Amen, the former Marion Cleveland. Mrs. Amen has been traveling all over the state on a speaking tour in favor of Gov. 8mith and has only recently re- turned. The only note of color .in Mrs, No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause—bad blood circulation in the lower. m Cutting and salves pan't an_internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Rold, a harmless tablet, succeeds because it relleves this blood con- gestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Rold has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. The Fair Department store and druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. and DEXDALE REPELLO In All the Leading FALL SHADES $1.50 « $2.50 a pair Dainty Hand Made Preston's black outfit was a tiny bunch of Cecile Drunner roses which was pinned on her black Persian lamb coat. The wee bouquet was Jthe gift of her roung granddaughter, Frances Amen, who had left it in Mrs. Preston’s room early in the evening with a note attached saying that she would like to have her grandmother wear it. Before she left Mrs. S8mith in Newark, Mrs. Preston gave the little corsage bouquet to the governor's wife and when Mra. S8mith returned to her suite in the Biltmore hotel in New York she held the few wilt- ed red roses in one hand and in the bunch of crysanthemums which had been presented to her in Newark. SILENCED SONGSTER FIGHTS POLICEMAN Lilting Melody Becomes Hymn of Hate as Cop Appears John Belga, aged 43, of 59 Beaver atreet, drank too much liquor last night and annoyed the neighborhood by singing until his son complained i{to Bupernumerary Officer Henry Zajkowski about 11:30 o'clock. The ofticer could hear the noise a long distance away, he testified in pblice court today, and when he went into Belga's house, the latter attacked him, striking him in the face and putting up a furious fight. The of- {ficer was obliged to use force to overpower him, Belga Leing a tall, strongly knit man, and for 156 min- utes he held him on the floor while awalting assistance from the police atation. Belga pleaded gullty to the charge of drunkenness and not guilty to charges of breach of the peact aip resistance. He denied that he had resisted arrest, but the officer's uni- form blouse was torn and Judge Roche ordered it mended at Belga’ cxpenase, the bill to be paid through the probation officer. He imposed a fine of §5 and costs on the drunken- ness charge and a suspended fine of -$15 and costs on thc resistance !charge. He made it plain to Belga that he would be compelled to pay the $15 fine if he objected to making payment for the repairs to the offi- cer's blouse. Belga wore no shoes or stockings in court, an unusual | condition of dress. Permits Son to Drive Paul Bachanas, aged 17, of Ken- sington, was discharged on the |charge of driving an wutomobile without a registration, when he pro- duced it in court, but his father, Anthony Bachanas, aged 39, of Kensington, was fined $16 and costs on the charge of permitting a minor to drive his car without complying with the statute pertaining to proof of financial responsibility. State Officer Mitchell testified that Paul Bachanas was driving an auto- mobile owned by his father and figured in an accident on October 10 at Church and Bigelow streets, with a car driven by Joseph Messina of 45 Lafayette street. An investiga- tion was made and tha arrests fol- lowed. Detective Sergeant W. P, McCue testified that the accident was of a minor nature and was not re- ported to the police. Anthony Bachanas admitted that he had violated the statute. He had insurance on his car one year, he sald, but was “too poor” to renew it. itches Markers, Fined $10 Carl L, Warren, aged 24, of 65 Magnolia street, pleaded gulilty to charges of driving an automobile without a registration and with im- proper markers. Motorcycle Officer | other carried a brilliant, heribboned | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928, David Doty testified that he stopped . Warren on High street yesterday and he admitted that he changed the {markers from one car to another and intended to comply with the law as soon as he got the money. He has not worked for six weeks. Warren admitted that he deliber- ately violated the law. He expected from week to week to have enough money to register the car, and in the meantime the car was of help in his search for employment. Judge Roche imposed a fine of $10 without costs, after Prosecuting At- torney Woods remarked on Warren's pstraightforward manner of niaking his admission to the court. Reckless Driving Charged John Spissak, aged 20, of 68 Fourth avenue, New Haven, and Louis Baraglia, aged 19 of 916 East line that gives the precise amount of each color of the spectrum nece essary to exact reproduction of the shade under analysis, Among applications of the ma- chine he deacribed the possibility of cabling from abroad the descrip- tion of a new dye and yeproducing in this country the new shade be: fore even a sample of it could ar. rive by boat. Should a color fade, the chart makes possible reproduction of the original. The machine has been tested on tints of oils in which a shade of difference changes com- mercial values by thousands of dol- lars, on fruits to determine their automobiles, chocolate and roofing street, pleaded mnot guilty to the charge of reckless driving and the cases were continued until Saturday in bonds of $50 each. Attorney Yale Sable represented them. Supernumerary Officer William J. Sullivan made the arrests last night on Willow street. Spissak was rid- ing a motorcycle and Earaglia was driving an automobile at an alleged reckless rate of speed, racing each other, P NOW ABLE T0 MATCH COLORS PERFECTLY Guesswork Removed by Invention of Machine, Optical Society Hears in Convention. Washington, Nov. 1 UP:— An- nouncement of a machine to take 'all the guesswork out of mmatching |colors was made today before the ! convention of the Optical Soctety of America. By its aid, the wife may ecable from Paris asking her husband to match in the home town a shade of color that she describes as strik- ing her fancy, and it can be done, Further, it can be done in less than a minute by the machine and so exactly as to leave no ground for domestic argument. The apparatus is named the “recording spectrophotometer.” It was demonstrated before the con- vention by its inventor, Professor Arthur C. Hardy of the department {of physics of Massachusetts Insti- tute of technology attached to the staff of the research laboratory of the General Electric company. Hardy's machine is based on the simplest principle of color that every schoolboy is taught, namely that color is determined by the number and kind of light rays which a surface reflects. In less than a minute this ap- paratus draws on a chart an ink Coughe from colds lead to Tious trouble. Yu‘:l nu.n’ stop lh: Bow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleassst to take, Creomulsion is & medical di with tvm:::ld ae:hn; it mm heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibit wih, Of'sl Loown drags creosote is ec- ognised by high medical suthorities s one of the WONANE [APPAREL SPECIALTIES WNIDBLETOWN == F OR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN NEW BRITAIN, THERE IS NO SMARTER COAT (llrai__gltigil Coat Snugly Warm Yet Light in Weight .... $59.50 « Night Gowns Of White or Flesh Shade ¥ Smart Looking Materials Beautiful Colored Embroidery $1.98 Silk Costume Slips In All the Wanted Colors Silk Dresses $125.00 $16.75 « $39.50 Warm Quilted Bath Robes For Cold Mornings and Nights materials. NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, Nov. 1 — The re- publican town committee will ‘meet at tho home of Mrs. Charles H. 8herwood of Newington Junction this evening. The following bullding permits were given out in the meonth of October: Three houses, estimated cost $15,000; plumbing and heating, eight, estimated cost $8,000; elec- trical, nine, cost $475; garages, re- pairs and alterations, ten, cost $1,- 750, making a total of 30 permits, with estimated cost of $20,325 John Romanczyk of the House Gardens who was injured during a quarrel with his stepson Monday night is beinng treated at the Hart- ford Hospital. Romanczyk did not approve of the hours his son was keeping and the result was he re- ceived a severe gash in his head, which required three stitches to close. At the meeting of Central Po- mona Grange to be held in Bristol tonight members of Newington Grange will present a play entitied, “Afterwards.” The cast consists of Mrs. B. 8chroder, Mrs. Everett Jones and Mrs. Arthur Prescher. Newington Grange will hold a baked bean supper in Grange hall Saturday eveninng at € o'clock, which will be followed by a whist at § o'clock. The proceeds to be used for material for sidewalk to be lald in front of the hall. The Friendly Hour Whist ciub met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hayes of Main 8t., yesterday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mul- cahy of Hartford, Mrs. Laurence |Kerwin of Hartford and Mrs. John |“'alsh e —— A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL i i éfgr i i H . New Silk Neck Scarfs Beautiful Colors and Designs $1.98.$5.98 each light best marketing color and on such, diverse articles of trade as soap, |Cities, instead of the American Le- Gloves Washable Chamoisette Washable Cape Imported Kid In the Popular Styles $1.00. $3.75 a pair Leather Hand Bags Large Assortment to REPUBLIGAN WOHEN READY FOR PARADE Torchlight Procession Through Main Strests Satarday Night That the newly organized Eddy- ! Glover Post, American Legion drum and bugle corps will lead the torch- parade of the republican women of this and surrounding glon band as was previously an- nounced, was stated by officials of the Woman's Republican club today. Mrs. Arthur Bacon has been »se- lected as grand marshal with Mrs. George Loomis and Mrs. F. Chester Hale as aides There will be & num- ber of division aides and captains appointed. The parade will be in sections, each section representing one factory or community group. Parade Forms at 8 o'Clock The parade will form on High and South High streets at § o'clock. The first division including the women from the first second and third wards will form on South High street. The second division led by the Hoover chorus will form on High street. This division will include women from wards four, five and | six. Visiting groups from Hartford, ———————W Keep Watch for the club, Mrs Buell B. Basselte. Meriden, - Terryville, Plainville, l Vice chairman of republican town Bouthington, Bristol, Kensington, | Newington and Berlin will be in the | committee, Mrs. E. B. Stone. second division. Member of state central commit- Mrs John H. Trumbull, wife of |tee, Mrs. Ruth B. Walthera. Governor Trumbull, will lead the| QOgicers of club and club commit- Flainville delegation. tees: Line of March First ward, Mra. Morris Saxe; sec- The line of march is as follows: | ond ward, Mrs. John Buckley; third Starting at Woman's Republican ward, Mrs. Alfonso Porter; fourth headquarters east on West Main | ward, Mrs. Norman Rertini; fifth street, to Main, passing on the west | ward, Mrs. J. M. Owsiak; sixth ward, side of Central park, to Elm strect Mrs. Clarence Derrick, wies presi- and countermarch on Main street,|dent; Mrs Harold Parsons, secre- east of Central park, north to East 'tary; Mrs. W. E. Parker, treasurer. Main, counter-marching to \Vesli Committee chairmen: hospitality, Main, and back to headquarters. [Mrs. K. W. Latham: house, Miss Order of March Laura Woodford; new voters, Mrs. Grand marshal, Mrs. Arthur W. Loren R. Weir, social, Mrs. Ray Bacon. | Leach; finance, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham; Aldes, Mra. F. Chester Hale, Mrs. imembership. Mrs. C. W. Manning; George L. Loomis. | publicity, Mrs. F. Chester Hale. President of Woman's Republican | American Legion—Drum corps. Husbands—Be Gallant! Use Citizens Coal and your wife won’t have to keep rushing downstairs all hours of the day to take care of the furnace, Every ton of Citizens Coal is of the same dependable quality. It throws a steady, even heat all day long and requires very little attention. Order your supply of Citizens Coal now! Lyman—*Chartle Curtis' achool. teacher” in car with Mrs. J. H. Kirkham. First division—led by first ward women. Float—with. children of all Ba- tions—*Hoover's Friends” in charge of Mra, George H. Bodley. Becond division—led by the Hoev- er chorus. Third division—made up of lecal industrial groupa. Fourth division—Iled by Mra Jobn H. Trumbull and made up of visit. ing delegations from neighboring ,towns and cities. A recently invented fishing veel automatically retrieves the line after a cast by means of a spring wound as the plug on the line travels through the air. STRENGTH *~, SERVICE . T ODAY the insurance department of the Louie S. Jones Agency becomes a part of the W. L. Hatch Company, cre- ating one of the largest insurance agencies in this community. Mr. Milton Jones joins the W. L. Hatch Company in the ca- pacity of Vice President. : The increased scope of this organization effects not only an increase in the volume of business but of far greater potent is the fact that a stronger personnel, backed by the world’s strongest companies brings about even surer and more expedient settle- ment of claims. The W.L.HATCHCO. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE—MORTGAGE LOANS CITY HALL—TEL. 3400