New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 28, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927.
JAPANESE IGNORE
VOTOJilGHTS
Many Fail to Take Advantage
of Franchise
Tokyo, O.'t. 2S (PV Ttreont Ja
p.nirso prpfccturul rl.ctions - con
ducted unrtVr tho nrw nihilhood suf
frage law, disclosed that many citi
zens huuinir the right to vote cither
refused to go to the polls or, if
they were induced to cast their first
hailot. had not the slightest Idea
what they were voting- for. Politi
cal leaders believe it will be many
years before the average Japanese
understands suffrage or elections
will mean expression of the opinion
of the majority.
For hundreds of years the Jap
anese liave. been jroverned by im
perial edict Only in recent times
bave th- been elections and then
only propertied classes were per
mitted to vote. Two year sago the
politicians started a campaign for
manhood suffrage, giving every male
Japanese 25 years of age the right,
to vote. The law was passed after
one of the most heated sessions of
the Diet in history.
It was at Mrst believed that the
labor elcni'Vts would take a promi
nent part in the prcfectural elec
tions, but apparently lliere was no
polilical cohesion among the work
ing voters. The two national par
ties, the Kr-iynkni and the llins. ito '
--the Seiyukai is now the govern
ment party were the principal fac
tors, and they w, re interested only
because the results may influence
the national election next spring.
DIRIGIBLE LANDS
ON TOP OF SCHOOL
First Intentional Landing Crn Top
or Untitling Is Crowned
With Success
Newport News. Va., Oot. 2 8 W)
Tile first intentional landing of a
lighter-than-air ship on the top of
a building was crowned with success
here yesterday when the army diri
gible T('-r,--r,r, I.misloy Field, grace
fully alighted on tile roof of the
Newport News High school, CO feet
above the ground.
The ship was brought to a stand
still in a space of 225 feet by SO
leet. the ends of the dirigible ex
tending over the edges of the land
in;: area.
Several members of the ship's
party got out of the craft onto Un
roof and clambered aboard 20 min
utes later when she took off from
her oncer p-Tch.
Aviation officers from the field
were Jiisrlily pleased with the test,
declaring it would aid greatly in the
development of military and com
mercial aviation by proving that
passengers ami military equipment
can be landed and taken on from
buildings.
STUDENT FLIERS
LEAPRJR LIVES
Two May Face Court Martial lor
Violation ol Rules
Ki-'.XTrcKVS i,oc;i:sr t?o.i
Louisville, Ky Oct. 2S. P The
longest road in Kentucky 52 1 miles
will be completed before snow
flies. It covers a greater distance
than that from Louisville to Chicago
or St. Louis. From CntMfsImrff the
highway skirls the Kentucky moun
tains through western Kentucky
ending at AViekliffe. Seven of
eleven congressional districts and
all important rivers In the state
are crossed by the road.
San Antonio. Tex., Ocl. 28 P)
Aerial maneuvers resulting in real
istic interpretation of war-time "dog
I lighting." in which two cadet avia
j tors escaped death by using para
I ' init s when their planes collided at
I feet, today found the pilots
i facing an army investigation and
possible court martial.
Th- pilofs, J. It. Cleveland of
j "b-v, -land, O., and K. A. Sunburn,
: of. I pper Lake, Cab, had little to
'si.y of their adventure- pending their
j.'M'P arance before Kelly Field au
thorities today on charges of viola
, tiorl of orders prescribing formations
! I or student fliers.
They were ordered to practice a
! t iir. c-ship pursuit plane formation
over Kelly Field yesterday. After
Making up formation with the third
: plain-. .Ma.i. .Tames K. Chancy, com
; mandant. said the Cadets started un
j aut horized tactics,
j Soon after they began maneuver-
ins for positions in their duel the
. 'tings of the planes locked. The
machines whirled but remained
'lock-d until within 500 feet of the
j ground. The pilots made perfect
parachute jumps and landed unin
jured a short distance from the
vv reckage.
The ships were smashed to such
an extent that salvage of even the
engines was doubtful, officers said.
Mayor Pesruades Workers
To Return to Looms
Waterville, Me., Oct. 2S .Mayor
Herbert C. Libhy of this city, assum
ing the role of arbiter of labor dis
putes, yesterday persuaded 30 night
weavers and loom fixers of tile
Wyandotte worsted mill to return to
work, i'he moo struck last night in
sympathy with day weavers and
loom fixers who were discharged
when they refused to work twelve
hours a day to complete a rush or
der of cloth.
.Mayor I.ibby Is now attempting
to bring about an asrvi ment where
by the day workers can return to
work.
I-:. V. McClo.van. assistant man
ager of the mill today denied that
the mill would close after the pres
ent order has been completed. The
men refused to work extra time be
cause they said Hie mill officials
were In a hurry to finish up and
close the mill. About :ien workers
ar affected by the dispute.
DUPONT LARYNX
00T;JJFE SAVED
Operation Perlormed lor "Throat
Ulcer" or Cancer
Town Protests Against
Parole of Tax Collector
Thompsonville, Oct. 2S (Pi Pro
test against a release on parole for
'lark L. Hamilton, defaulting Kn
tield tax collector, whose case will
be heard by the parole board No
vember 17. was sent yesterday by
town officials to Warden Scott of
the state prison. Hamilton has serv
ed the minimum sentence of one lo
three years for "embezzlement of
S20 000 " The ni-nl,.i i .v....
j , - . .. r . ... . ,n . ui i ini.-t l 1 1. 1 l
jit would be unfair to the town to
: release Hamilton now- because of
this grave breach of trust and oth
er circumstances attending the
shortage, including the fire in his
store which destroyed record books
on the morning the shortage was
discovered.
NcW Vlll-k. Oct "1 IO A
ichanical larynx" which enables
jVnitcd states Senator T. Coleman
jlHi I'ont to spiak, notwithstanding
Ian operation in which his vocal
cords wi re removed, was described
! today by the New York World,
j Or. John K. Mnckenty. senior
isurgeon of the Manhattan Eye. far
;and Throat hospital, who performed
jtlie operation, involving removal of
;the vocal cords, larynx and part of
;the tongue and windpipe, is re-jnown-d
for his technique in throat
; cancer operations. He declined to
J comment upon his client's case al
though the senator's office an
nounced the ailment as "throat ul
1 cer."
Tli- "mechanical larynx" is a de
vice president to medical science a
: few years ago by hr. Harvey
! Fh'teh-r E. Lane, of the labora
tories of the Western Electric com
:pany, and the American Tel-phone
j.-ind Telegraph company, whose re-
searrhes were undertaken at the
f instigation of ir. Mackenty. who
;had studied the problem for 2o
' yea rs.
The device which was
jS'ive (he senator from th
;of dumbness that once
jtrom such an operation as
a tuba extends to an artificial throat
opening. The pipe bowl contains the
artificial larynx. Air from the limes
passes through the tube to the bowl
and thence to the mouth through
the pipe-stem, held in the teeth. A
tone is emitted by the man-made
larynx and Is modified much as in
normal speech by the lips, teeth,
tongue and palate.
The normal voice with Its modu
lations, is not retained but a new
voice, slightly monotonous but
clearly intelligible, is formed.
Barber Sells Wife,
But Payments Lap;
Sciacca, Sicily, Oct. 28 (JP) Stef
ano Sabclla, barber, sold his wife
for 2,'MiO lire on the installment
plan, but the purchaser didn't keep
up his payments, Siefano de
nounced him to the police for
alienation of his wile's affections,
and now the sold-away spouse has
denounced St.-fano for his "busi
ness" deal.
To add to his ignominy, Su-fano,
thinking he could make the third
party, Giuseppe Husso, come across
quicker with the promised sum, is
alleged to have started a system
atic persecution of his bartered bet
ter hill f. trustiner to Hnsso's cliivnlrv
to pay up promptly and thus to as
sure her freedom from molestation.
Roth the cavaliers are now locked
up.
j president of the institution, died,
directors elevated him to the presi
dency.
The Frbana bank is 54 years old
and under the leadership of its
youthful president is erecting a
$100,000 building.
vol n.i:st n.xxK ni:.n
Lrbana. 111., Oct. 2S. OP) Douglas
Fay. 27. is hailed a-s the country's
youngest bank president. He heads
the First National Hank of Frbana.
At 23 Fay was a vice president
of the bank, anil when hit father.
Six Are Awarded Verdicts
In Suit Following Crash
Rutland, Vt., Oct. 2S UP Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Accetta. their nn
Fatrick, Jr.. and Anthony, minors,
'and Misses Minnie and Evelyn Tu-
iiano, all of North Adams, Mass.,
were awarded verdicts totalling $12,
5e0 from John T. Carrier, of Fieads
boro, Vt., in the Fnited Sin tee
jtrict court here today. The award
: was for injuries sustained when the
: Accetta and Currier automobile!
; collided at Hartwellvillc. Vt., ;r
; August. lo;r,.
said to
: penalty
resulted
his, Is
simple, resembling and but litt
more conspicuous than an under
slung pipe, from the bowl of which
Golden October
Opportunities
For You !
Women's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose
$1.00 pair
- just received a new lot of full
fashioned silk hose, silk to the
welt, in every new color out,
made by a well known maker.
Values $2.00. All sizes.
pair
- all over silk and wool, in the
new shades, fashioned back.
Sizes 8 K to 10 i. .
Women's Silk and Ravon
Hose
31c
pair
silk to the welt, all first quality,
in a good range of colors.
Linen
Luncheon Sets
$2.98 set
-54x54 cloth, 6 matching nt
Kins, neatly hemstitched, put
iincn.
SMALL LOT!
Chair Backs
10c
each
imitation filet, oblongs and
squares, priced at far less than
cost.
Ruffled Curtains
$1.98 set
2U yards long with valance
and tie backs, trimmed with blue,
rose, gold and lavender. $2.50 val.
Silk Rayon
Bed Spreads
$6.98 each
large size SlxlOS, all colors,
wonderful lustre to these beauti
ful spreads, formerly $8.9 S each.
Mixed Wool
Blankets
$2.84 each
68x80 full size plaids and plain
colors, each blanket neatly bound
with sateen.
"Fruit of the Loom"
Bed Sheets
$1.34 each
size SlxOO, for tomorrow only.
A famous sheet known by all
house wives.
Quaker Lace Net
Curtains
$2.84
pair
- $3.50 and $-1.00. value, excel-
ent quality, new Fall patterns,
rimmed with lace, edges, etc.
Toilet Set
$1.00
- five piece Narcisse Toilet Set
.-(insisting 6f toilet wafer per
time, talcum, face powder and
:rcam. Sot in attractive gift
toxes. Regular value $5.00. -
1 UOX OF
Kotex Free
With
boxes for
Regular. 40c box.
98c
Coat Day
For the Kiddies
uafty-Serrice - Ibluo -
300 STORE BUYING POWER
Silk & Wool Hose
1st group Little tots' coats and hats to
match, in all the smart styles like "Big
Sister," all colors and d Q C
sizes 2 to 6 years D.tD
2nd group Another stunning assortment,
in sizes 7 to 11 years, fur trimmed col
lars and cuffs (U 7 QQ
and all' colors Cp.iO
3rd group Very reasonably priced for
such good quality and pretty models.
oizes i 10 ii yrs. m the I 1 O QQ
e"-w i mi j. i .v ia. in Lite
season's popular shades.
Men's Dress Shirts
$1.00
final clean-up before the holidays, featuring
exceptional values in a varied assortment 0f
patterns and materials. Sizes M to 17.
Indies' and Men's
Coat Sweaters
and WIND BREAKERS
$1.00
there is a big supply, but be hero early and
be sure of your ptirchas. Sizes 30 to 40.
I
on the 2nd floor tomorrow will be
Bridge Sets g
59c
36x38 cloth, 4 matching nap
sins, various pretty designs.
Smart Dies s y
Styles.
Glorious A u tu m n
shades.
Lovely Soft Fabrics.
Women's
Fur
Trimmed
COA1
Featuring These Prices
fur collars, shawl or mushroom style, fur cuffs, side fastenings, pin tucks
seammgs, diagonal lines.
Women's Fine Coats
a small deposit will
hold any coat. Shop
early tomorrow for
best choice.
O coats! -mm
- AX
Hi A Vt
Just Unpacked ! Ready For Tomorrow !
300 New Fall Hats
hats that were made to sell at a
much higher price. Metallic, Fabrics,
Chic New Felts, Lustrous Velours,
Brocade combinations in black and
grey. All wanted colors, all head sizes,
all type styles to meet every need.
2ND FLOOR-
'58
All black coats with
black fur.
Beige coats with beige
fur.
Blue coats with grey
fur. '
Blue coats with Black-fur.
-SPECIAL!
Women's Treffouse
Kid Gloves
$2,50 pair
P. K. sewn, pretty turn back
cuffs, with plain or scalloped
edge, embroidered designs.
Gloves that arc smart, that are
practical, that will give splendid
wear.
50 Dozen
Women's
Dresses
$1.19
Women's Amo.skeag
gingham dresses, set in
long sleeves, all well made
and neatly trimmed, guar
anteed fast colors, sizes
10 to 52. -Value 53.50.
Women's
Union Suits
$1.00 each
medium and heavy
weight suits, made Dutch
neck, elbow .'ieeve, high
neck, long sleeves, knee
and ankle length. All first
grade suits. Sizes 3(5 to ii.
Women's
Rayon
Gowns
$1.98
W o m e n 's
r a y o n gowns
w i t h kimono
sleeve, well tai
lored. Sizes 15
to 18. Colors,
w h i t e, flesh,
peach. Regu
lar $3.00 value.
2ND FLOOR
A Special Selling of
Boys' 4-Piece Suits
$12.95
snappy suits, tailored, in all wool mate
rials. Coat, vest and two pairs of golf
knickers, with linings, guaranteed to wear
the life of the suits. Sizes 7 to IS. Brown,
Tan and Grey.
Boys'
Overcoats
$9.95
double breasted
models, tailored in
heavy tweed mix
tures, lined with
heavy sateen and
wool plaid. Sizes 3
to 10. Colors, tan
and grey.
Boys'
Suits
$2.95
guaranteed a 1 1
wool jersey and
cassimere, every
seam covered, every
pants lined through
out. Featured at a
price which means
swing. Sizes 2 to 8.
Boys' Caps to match suits
and overcoats
95c
4
KIRSCHR AUM CLOTHES " Lower the Cost of Dressing Well
That Carelessly"
Well Dressed Appearance
SUITS
Tailored by
Kirschbaiim
$27.50 , $45
to
fOME men are at their best
Aj when there is a certain
amount of informality to their
"get up." To such we unhesi
tatingly recommend tbe "Derby
shire" as an all-weather, all
purpose overcoat for business,
sport, town or country,
While a perfectly good Amer
ican, the English ancestry of
this great coat is easily to be
traced. Its loose, easy fit, its
Raglan shoulders, its burly
good looks are distinctly char
acteristic of a great garment
built to fit the needs of a race
who believe that cold winters
OVERCOATS
Tailored by
Kirschbauni
$25 $50
to
are no excuse for keeping w ithin
doors.
When we say that the "Derby
shire" is a "sporting" overcoat
we mean that it is perfectly at
home in the sporty roadster and
an admirable companion on any
outdoor expedition.
.'
Clad in a Derbyshire ' you
may confidently breast the worst
that winter can show you in the
way of weather and just as
confidently meet the discerning
gaze of friends and acquain
tances who know a good look
ing coat when they see one.
T0MIK0WSKI & DAWSON
The Store For You
3(51 MAIN ST. OIT. MYRTLE
Quality Rather Than Prices Is What We Emphasize.
Jbr Economical Transportation,
rr-- --mi
r
This Car
has been carefully
checked and recon
ditioned where
necessary
V Motor
v Radiator
vRear Axle
V Transmission
v Starting
V Lighting
v Ignition
V Battery
v Tires
v Upholstery
vTop
v Fenders
v Finish
HFjPjF I
Look For the Red
"O.K." Tag
After we have thoroughly
reconditioned aused car, we
attach a red "O. K." tag to
the radiator cap.
This tag certifies that the vi
tal unitsof thecar have been
gone over completely by ex
pert mechanics and put in
condition to give thousands
of miles of additional serv
ice. It takes all the "guess-work-out
of used car buying.
Look for this tag when you buy a
used car for it is your guarantee
of quality and value!
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., INC.
Arch Street
I:
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j-tU.-jf'-