New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 7

SHITH THRILLS AT ALBANY'S NELCOME Finds “Adopted Gity” Oxt Strong to Greet bom . Albany, N. Y., Nov, 9 ®P—Gover- nor Alfred 8mith, wearing a new brown derby, returned last night to the atate capital and received an ovation of such magnitude that it brought tears to his cyes. He walk- ed from Union station at the head of a throng which completely filleq the broad main streets and cheered the “Happy Warrior" as lpstily in defeat as in victory. The strains of the now famous battle song, “The Sidewalks of New York,” played by the National Guard band, heralded the governor's arrival at 7:31 o'clock, and hun- dreds, who had been waiting an hour to greet him, swarmed about him and his party struggled through the packed station, escorted by state, city and New York Central police, Standing on the front veranda of the executive mansion, with Mrs. Bmith, his constant companion in his two months' strenuous campaign, by his side, he told the multitude which had followed in his triumphal wake from the station that he had had “wonderful réceptions all over the country,” but this welcome home to his adopted city was the ‘warmest of them all. As Governor 8mith, with Mrs, 8mith, their elder daughter, Mrs. John Adama-Warner, and Major ‘Warner, superintendent of state po- lice, and Mrs. Francis Quillinan, the 8mith's younger daughter, stepped from Williamy F. Kenny's private car “8t. Nicholas,” he was officlally welcomed by Mayor John Boyd Thacher of; Albany. Outside the station, where throngs milling about in a street ablaze with red fire roared out their welcome, cries of “Hello, Al;" “You're all right, AL" ringing above the din, the governor turned aside from his walting car, and with Mayor Thatcher and Judge J. J. Brady, newly elected to the children'’s court, on either arm, he st out on foot for his officlal residence, Mrs. 8mith and her daughters fol- lowed in a limousine. Mrs. Smith, was kept busy acknowledging greet- ings from friends and well wishers all along the Nne of march. The governor spoke briefly from the front porch of the executive manajon in response to repeated cries of “speech” from the crowd. “It is with @ deep sense of grati- tude that I meceive this reception,” he said. “I'have met with some wonderful ovations in my travels over the country from east to west. T recelved a.greeting in New York city such as might be expected in my native town but right here in Albany, my adopted city, T have ‘found the warmest and most cordial reception of aH. “I will never forget Albany,” he continued, “and you may be sure that I will come back here as often as I get the opportunity when have finished my term of office.” At the closing strains of “The Star Spangled Banner" the gover- nor held high the brown derby in & gesture of farewell. HUNT WEST INDIAN INNEW HAVEN MURDER Police Search for Slayer of Mrs. Emma Bowman, Killed by Ase. New' Haven, Nov. 9 (UP)—A small, awarthy West Indian was sought foday as the man who mur- dered Mrs. Emma Bowman, 38, with an axe and disappeared after steal- ing two rings and tome clothing. Detectives said all clues pointed to Willlam Weston, 24, who roomed in the same lodging house occupied by Mrs: Bownian and William Lynn, her father. Lynn found his daughter, clad in a night gown, her skull battered and bleeding, lying across her bed late yesterday. She was breathing. A | blood-stained bLlunt hatchet lay on | the floor. Mrs. Bowman was taken to a hos- pital where she died shortly after admittance. Police discovered that four dress- es and a scalskin coat had been taken from Mrs. Bowman's closet and two rings from her hand. Sev- eral suits had been stolen from an- other lodger, Arthur Singleton. Weston had disappeared from his room and detectives learned he had pawned the clothiug and taken a taxi cab to the railroad station. ‘Weston, who ‘hiad not been em- ployed, came here recently from New London. Soviets Protest Against Germmany’s Injunction Berlin, Nov, 9 UP—The soviet em- bassy in Informal discussions with the German forcign office has pro- tested againgt the recent injunction of the Berlin courts against the sale of art objects confiscated by the soviet government. Interim injunc- tions against the sale of cortain pleces had been granted to 14 Rus- sian emigrees who claimed the ~b- Jects were their personal property. The Russian embassy holds that the soviet state rightfully national- ized the property and now hoius the title to it. At the same time as the embassy's, action the Lepke Auction House, which has been conducting the sale in behalt/ of the societs, entered a plea for annulment of the injunc- tions. Massachusetts Returns Show Smith Leading Boston, Nov. 9 (®—Complete Te- turns from Massachusetts in Tues- day's election today gave: For president: 8mith, 792,806, Hoover 772,298. Smith's plurality 20,508, . For senator: Walsh (d) 808,974; Young (r) 693,113, Walsh's plural- ity 115,861, For governor: Allen (r) 774.525; Cole (d) 749,518. Allen's plurality 28,007, READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NCVEMBER 9, FREE GIFTS WITH PURCHASES! Handsome gifts will be given to all who purchase during this great sale. This is our birthday gift to you. ANNIVERSARY o, Three Pieces $ $1.00 Weekly A remarkable offer. Included are the full size Bed, the Chest of Drawers and the spacious Dresser, Each plece is handromely finished. Dressing table may be had at & slight .extra cost. SPECIAL Floor Lamps $5.95 Solid polished brass tubing, enhanced with crystal onyx! 64 fin. high — complete with shade! Anticipate your stove needs for the coming cold days and buy now! Our stoves will meet all your re- quirements, gy Handsome 8-Pc Dlmng Room Suite 89* A splendid value in Din- ing Room Suites! The fine Buffet — the extension Table—the Host Chair and five Side Chairs are all in- cluded! Each piece hand- glnely finished and grain- e ————— e $1.50 WEEKLY These Values - - - - - - As Our Birthday Come But Once a Year Each year finds us better —values that are astounding! It is with the greatest effort that we bring these great values to you! Many months of planning and selecting—ever striving to offer better values each year! Come pre pared for'a real bargain feast— nothing is spared! prepared to give you exceptional values egant Pieces The Davenport May Be Purchased Separately for Again Herrup's score another sen- sation with this outStanding offer! The wool mohair covering is used for its two fold pur- pose—the wool to add to the strength of the fabric—the mohair finish for its beauty and style! Nachman springs are used in The Club Chair May Be Purchased Separately for Club Chair are $37° the Davenport! 1t is deep and restful and handsome! Purchase it sep- || separately or with arately or with the || the suite! j suite! ; lV w the backs, cush- ions and seats! Custom built — ac- cording to our own rigid specifica- tions! The daven- port has the three cushions with one side wool mohair and the other side with your choice of tapestry, moquette or varied Damasks! Choose the number of pieces you wish! The Wing Chair May Be Purchased Separately for The Wing or Fireside Chair $ has the same s p ecifications as the Davenport! Spacious and hand- some! Purchase it $1.00 WEEKLY The specifica- tions of the I — FREE SOUVENIRS TO VISITORS To every adult visitor to our store we will give a very uscful souvenir, Come in and look around. Attt ittt T LT (U TV VNPTV eryvvevvoprre Three Pieces *55 $1.00 Weekly The Divan, Wing Chair Club Chair are included at ol i i low price! Each plece is covered with serviceable velour! This value is typical of many others during this sale! T3 B T ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Foot Stools 99¢ Assorted and colors! fort—for coverings For com- sppearance! One te & customer! Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Every housewife needs the useful Pris- cilla cabinet in her home! Specially priced for to-morrow cnly! @elect your Bedroom furpiture now and assure yourself of greater ‘savings! sample suites may be found bow- In this group of floor 1355