New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 3

w . FARMERS OFFERED 4 LOANS ON GRAIN Ketion Does Not Have Eifect of Fixing Prices Chicago, Oct. 3 (A—The Farmers National Grain corporation, Which was sponsored by the Federal Farm Board, has advised its member co- operatives it is prepared to extend assistance on margin loans to pre- vent torced sale of farmers' grain holdings. Walter 1. Beam treasurer of ths corporation said the action was tak- en because of apprehension among grain growers on the low prices of wheat. “It should be clearly understoed,” said Beam, “that such financial aid as may be extended to protect grain loans does not even suggest a fixed price or peg loan policies. Beam said announcement by the Northwest Growers' cooper- ative last Wednesday t it had received promise of this aid was pre- mature. “At that time,” he said, “we were merely feeling out the various co- operatives on the plan.” The northwest dispatch quoted of- ficials there as saying the farm board had ‘virtually decided to peg prices.” FOSTER'S NAME ON RADICALS' TICKET Communist Candidate Files for Governorship Race Albany, N. Y., Oct. 3 (A—A peti- tion bearing 28,272 signatures and placing William Z. Foster of New York city in nomination as the com# munist party candidate for governor was filed in the office of the secre- tary of state here today. The other candidates on the tick- et are L. Louis Engdahl, New York city, for lieutenant governor; Rich- ard B. Moore, New York city, for attorney general, and Franklin P. Brill of Buffalo, for comptroller. Jack Perilla, who filed the peti- tions and described himself as cam- paign manager for the party the communists also would ha candidates for places in the as bly, four for seats in the state ate and 11 congressional candidates. Foster is serving a term at Hart's Island in consequence of a riot at TUnion Square, New York city, March He will be released October 21. YOUTHS SENTENCED INREVIVAL DEATHS Evangelist Meeting Murderers Given Life Terms made Charlotte, Tenn., Oct. family fight at a revival meeting in a country church near this place last July, when two men were shot to death, had its aftermath in court | here today as.two youths were sen- tenced to life imprisonment. Ed Langford, 22, and O'Dell Langford, 24, were convicted of first | degree murder for Kkilling Graden Langford, their uncle, and Jesse Clifton, and presiding jurist pro- nounced their sentences forthwith. Testimony divulged that Ed Lang- ford attacked his uncle as he was | about to enter the church and threw him to the ground. Witnesses said O'Dell shot him as he lay prostrate. Clifton, the father-in-law ¢f Gra- den Langford, tried to intervene but O'Dell shot him in the back and continued to fire bullets into his body after he fell. The youths pleaded self-defensa. The cause of the fight was not re- vealed. General Summerall Views Harbor Defense Forts New London, Oct. 3 (P—General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the army and officers of the First Corps area at Boston inspected the harbor defense forts of Long Island sound today. The officers with Gen- eral Summerall are Brigadier Gen- eral Merriweather L. Walker, com- manding the First Corps area and Colonel E. A. Buchanan, supply of- ficer on General Walker's staff. General Summerall and party ar- rived at Fort Wright, Fishers island early this afternoon from Fort Greble, near Newport, R. L, aboard the Coast Guard Destroper Shaw which had been assigned from divi- sion base here as a courtesy move. The officers visiting were met at the Fort Wright landing wharf by Colonel C. §. Hilton, commanding the Sound defenses, other officers and a guard of honor. A salute to General Summerall was fired. garrison of the Fort Wright passed in review before the visiting officers. Colonel Hilton accompanied the in- spection party on a tour of Fort Wright and Forts Michie and Terry. General Summerall and his party are to come to this city this evening aboard the army mine planter Gen- eral Absalom Baird. The chief of staff will go to Washington, D. C., by train. General Summerall is soon to be succeeded by Major General Douglass MacArthur who is now eboard a vessel coming to the United states from the Philippines. LT. COMDR. JEWELL ELEVATED New London, Oct. 3 —Orders el- evating Lieut. Commander R. C. Jewell to command of Coast Guard section, Base 4 from executive of- ficer of the base have been issued, it was announced today at seryice headquarters here. Lieut. Comman- der Jewell will succeed Commander C. H. Dench who has been ordered to the Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa at Juneau, Alaska. Comman- der Dench will leave for his new post October 10. Lieutenant Commander Jewell has Peen actively associated with the 3 (P—A| The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, CLEVELAND GREETS HOOVER OCTOBER 3, 1930. T walk for the week-end. “nppomtcd executive. The will was ed. They were ordered to be ready |department started a cleanup of afl The Newington Garden club met |drawn up on July 29, 1930, and the |with books, invoices, ete, of the types of undesirables in the city. yesterday afternoon at the home of | witnesses were Julius C. Dwyer, I1da department’s business. | During the night 19 men were Mrs. Lauren Bancroft on Robbins | Ravizza and Ann Sracchia. 'he municipal investigation was |brought into police headquarters, wenue. Mr. Graves from the Barnes | = ted by the democrats sev- | most of them charged with drunk- Nursery in Wallingford gave a very | Tyyvo QOfficials Called ago, when they took advan- | enness, idleness and loitering. interesting talk on the “History of ify i . | ¢ of a state statute which allows — Gardening.” Mrs. T. H. Cogswell | To Testify in Hearing | or the probing of a municipality's| RUBBER FUTURES STEADY assisted Mrs. Bancroft during the| Norwalk, Oct. 3 (F)—Street com- e i O e e e g social hou missioner Arthur Jutten and MTs. | peace of any political party. | New York, Oct. 3 (#—Rubber fu- By | Dorothy Hoyt, clerk in the office of | SRt U | tures opened steady; December 7.70; WILL OF B. L. SWANTON [the highway department, today ART CLEANUP | March 8.20; May 8.40. New contracts The entire estate of Bartlett L.| were summoned to appear before the S —December 7 March 8.30; May Swanton after all debts have been |the democratic justices of the peace | Oct. 8 (UP)—The §:54. paid, is left to his son, Harold E.|tomorrow morning, when a probe of | crime situation here being in & S ———— Swanton of this city. The son was |the city's financial condition s start- | scmewhat lethargic state, the police [ USIX HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | POLICE New Haven, Copyright, 1930, by NEA Service, Inc.—Transmitted by Telephoto Cheering throngs, flag-bedecked buildings and a shower of streamers greeted President Hoover as he arrived in Cleveland to address the convention of the American Bankers’ Association. This picture shows the parade down Euclid avenue, in the business center of the city, with the chief executive riding in the first car in the procession. Ten thousand persons lined the side- walks to welcome the first president who has visited Cleveland in 14 years. work of carrying on the coast guard ainst smuggler: Lieutenant Polland who came to the coast guard base at the | pier about a month ago will be ex- |ecutive officer under Lieutenant Commander Jewell. MRS, EDEY 0 BE CHOICE OF SCoUTS Recommended for Presidency of National Council Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 3 (P—A recommendation that Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York, be elected presi- dent of the national council of Girl Scouts was made today by the coun- |cil's nominating committee. Tha council is meeting here for its 16th annual convention. Mrs. Edey has been president and chairm: division. The election of officers is to be held this afternoon. Mrs. Edey in a report to the con- vention this morning as chairman of the field division said a construe- tive outdoors program is third vice year through 526 supervised camps. Recently 103 new camps have been added to the list registered at na- tional headquarters, she said. SIFIED ADS N\ > WA\ 2 X | | | e - )< ) 1 ) ) <)<<)) ))S) )) D ) ) T ) ) USD 2 of the field | made | available to 50,000 Girl Scouts each | SINGLE JEN DINE ASBENEDICTS PAY fLexington Lodge Bachelors Win| After a meeting of Lexington i Ball Game and Fat Free |lodge, I. O. O. F., held last night!| {at the hall on Arch street, the mem- | bers of the married men's baseball |team played host to the members of ngle men's team at a supper. | same of baseball played last Sun- | day morning at Willow Brook park. | The winners were to be the guests |of the losers by previous arrange- ment. | Several acts of entertainment | were presented and moving pictures | of the recent lodge outing were |shown by Noble Grand Clarence | Bacon During the business session of the |lodge arrangements were made for |a district mecting to which all 0dd | Fellows and Rebekahs are to be in- vited. It is planned to hold this meeting October 23. C. H. Smith of Granby, grand chaplain of the Con- | necticut’s Odd Fellows, will .be the | principal speaker at the meeting. | Musical and other forms ot enter- | tainment for the occasion are be- |ing planned and refreshments will be served. Deputy Grand Master ) - - - ) ) ) - ) ) - —Boys who are full of pep (and what boys aren’t?) are choosing for satisfactory school wear Mag - Boy Tweed Suits « 12 Tailored to perfection by men who know what boys demand. Made from superior quality all wool tweed — the kind that gives long wear and service. Pants cut plus quality linings weaves in gray or brown. And here are some of the things that help complete his wardrobe! Shirts Cotton broadcloth and percales in plain and fancy weaves. Sizes 6 to 15. $7 Sport Hose Plain colored and fancy sport hose in the new Fall pat- terns. 50c Boys’ Department | ; “'llliflnl' N. E. MAG & sons Buechner is in charge of arrange- ments. { Maple Hill News The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold its first meeting of the |season next Wednesday afternoon at | the Berlin Community House. A picnic lunch will be served at one [ o'clock. This will be followed by a business meeti About $40 was realized at the rummage sale held by the club Tuesday in the parish house of the Newington Congregational church. | Mrs. W. T. Hathaway who has| been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. | L. Harding of Robbins avenue for | several weeks left Monday for New | York where she will spend two months before returning to her | |home at Taunton, Ma ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson en- !tertained a few friends Saturda {evening at a picnic held at Lake Cempounce which was followed by | bridge at their home on Johnson | street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. R. Elam and Harvey Spaun- burg, of Bristol. | Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dary of Maple | Hill avenue will return Sunday from Swampscott, Mass., where they have | been attending the Rotary conven- | tion. | Miss Evelyn Strong, principal of {the Elm Hill school will spend this | week-end at her home in Colches- | ter. Miss Dorothy Stevens, teacher at [the Elm Hill school will return to- night to her home in South Nor- four. Only the best used. Herringbone Sport Sweaters in plain colors fancy patterns. slip-on and pull- over styles. $7.95 or Ties Silk ties for regular fellows in a variety of colors. 50é l WE GIVE I finnne]lg ¢ o). (TEL-480 - > THE~BOSTON~STORE < EST-1878-) : 'MPTION STATION IN OUR STORE TRUTHFULLY ADVERTISED ! —IF'OR TOMORROW WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS —High grade flannel, in white and colored stripes. Round and V neck models, trimmed with fancy braids. Sizes 16 to 20. Cut full u"d‘ .. *$1'69 long. Women's Extra Stz PANTIES, BLOOMERS and STEP- —Extra fine ouality rayon, flat Smart, Luxurious FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS WOOLLY WARM BLANKETS /B¢l \ —AT OUR THRIFT PRICES : : /L/ “Oregon City" Virgin Wool BLANKETS —We can’t remember when style were so clever and graceful or furs $12.98 so marvelous and rich. —72x84 size, bound, pastel col- Single (two in one.) This store pledges to use nothing but truth in all ad- vertising. If you find one line of misstatement in our adver- tisement pleasc call 480 and 15k for Mr. Payne and an immediate and impartial in- vestigation will be made. All Wool BLANKETS $5.98 —66x50 size, solid colors, bound. —The materials and colors are heavy and warm to be brief, to see the coats, is to adore them. —SECOND FLOOR— WOMEN'S HOSE 890 Pair or 3 Pairs for $2.50 —TFull fashioned service weight. new Iall shades. Hose perf Wool AUTO ROBES $6.95 frine edge, pretty “Oregan City” quality. —With plaids. e SILK COMFORTS $7.95 —With silk cord edge, two tone. Every color combination, tilled with cotton. Mixed Wool BLANKETS $3'50 Pair *Qur Special” plaids. All colors. In all the Sizes 812 to 10. Hvery THE CHILDREN'S FLOOR Has Long Enjoyed the Confidence of Thrifty Minded Mothers Boys' Sheep Lined COATS $7.95 black 1 heavy sheep- rge womb; guaran —Here They Are For Mr. Man HRUNK SHIRTS s in tan, blue, green and Shirt s hrunk of tho finest English All collar attached style. $1.00 S WOOL COAT SWEATERS —Just the thing for these cool days. Sweater guaranteed against stching or shrinking. Ordinarily In a variety of white. and made broadcloth. ged 1ther- with Ru skin 1 5 collars, and rain-proof. Sizes 4 to —Second Floor— Something New!! Girls' shecplined COATS Be carly for |§ , $9.95 in men'sy, dur- SIS —- Fashioned from 29c able rain-proof leatherette, P with large wombat col- F1.00 lars and lined with genu- ine sheepskin. The colors are red, green, navy and brown. S 8§ to 20. "OND FLOOR: Sizes 36 to 46. ME! —A word to the w this exceptional neckwear. NECKWEAR value OR 41 FOR Lovely Linens at Thrift Prices L LUNCHEON SETS GIRLS’ UNION SUITS $4.95, $1.00 —Full bleached laundered .\-?”-:_ linen, hemstitched, 54x54 cloth. 6 napkins, variety of patterns. “Cannon” Percale SHEETS $2.89 —81x99 size. Priced spe- cial for {omorrow. Made of fine Egyptian yarn. Pillow Cases . 79c each LUNCHEON SETS $1.98 —50x50 lots, 6 napkins, fine damask with woven colored borders, ‘ BOYS' GOLF KNICKERS $1.95 —All wool, <ull cut Knickers, stoutly made in new Fall pat- terns. Sizes 8§ {o 16. :COND FLOOR— —White lined Union with sleeves and knee length zes 3 to 14 ) JCOND FLOOR— cotton short LINEN NAPKINS 1 8(: Each 5 inch hemstitched damask. Laundered ready for use. “Now I know what Comfort means”™ New Arrivals in FALL HATS Snappy Felts and Velvets All New Fall Colors H VER you meet a woman with TREADEASY Shoes on her feet—there youwill find an enthusiastic advocate of TREADEASY comfort. These beautiful shoes, because of their scientific foot-health features, pro- vide a degree of comfort to be found in no other shoe. Try on pair and see. Cv HOES $1.98 and $2.98 Value Large, Medium, Small Headsizes . Sizes AAA to EEE 215 t09 Priced at $8.00 —The new Hat—so new, youwd think Paris milliners had just discovered your head. In a sense that's exactly what they did. Your curl appears for the first time, brims are slashed and shallow crowns. —TREADEASY SHOP — STREET FLOOR—