New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 16

1¢ fone time president pro tem. of the common council. He has also been a member of the hoard of water com- | missioners and was a member of the| IN [i “ P CIR[;I‘ES’”” purchasing commission when | that body was in existence " Ve Ko | While a member of the charter re- | vislon committee, Mr, Christ suggest: | ed that this city adopt the plan of a Searle, Hall, Rutherlord; Camp, municiont murchasing agent."provided | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, and tan" area heaapd the list with ' county funds, now is bullding’a broad, 24 cach, heavy conerete highway from Jack- sonville to Pensacola, a distance of |more than 376 miles, The highway AY | will parallel the Seaboard Alr line vallway from Jacksonville to River []I: SPANISH TRAIL Junction, and the Louisville & Nash- ville from River Junction to Pensa- cola, Bengstrom and Curtis Talked of | ciutve e sevee ot cotia be Although the next mayoralty elec- tion is more than a year away, sovs| eral vepublicans are being mentioned in connection with the G. O, P, nom-| ination and it is not unlikely that the| next republican primary will witness a scramble for the nomination. Daily isits to City hall by some of the men mentiened has given rise to the n ports that foundition stones of cam-| palgns to come "i being laid; \\I\l‘-‘ the wctivities in dvic movements of other prospective have | caused their names to be linked up| with the nomination Perhaps one of the most promin-| ent of thoso connected with the ru-| mors of mayoralty aspirations is Fred Searle, a member of the board of | taxation, and one of the ¢ members of the city meeting Mr. Searle has been prominent finance nominees \nmru} aral years, but is perhaps best| Yl'l"‘n" i1 the for known in connection with the drive to the meeting refuse to lay a tax to make up anticipated departmental def 15 they were caused by the refusal to cut sal-| aries in accordance with the hoard's recommendation. Mr. Scarle lias been veral “pruning” committees of | board. ke was the au-| adopted at the! city de- finance | causes by ctivities of the have cits insofar the finance thor of a resolution last city meeting to require partments to prove to the board emergency lowed, Quigley Faction Favors Scarle Should Mr, to be a candidate he is assured of the mvl--; ing of what strength lies on the| Quigley side of the New Britain re- publican political fence. | The faction mentioned is headed by ex-Mayor George A. Quigley, and is| made up chiefly of men connected with the Independent Republican club. Mr. Quigley has quite a following of | republican voters whose confidence he| enjoys and it is understood that, should le enter the mayoralty race, the former mayor would not only throw him his support hut would be willing to “stump" for Searle, Mr. vice-president o Landers, Frary & Clark’s factory. Cl pan Hall Popular Ex-Senator ward 1°. Hall is also regarded as a “likelv.” He is chair-| man of the board of finance and taxa- tion and was chairman of the com- mittee that recently revised the city's| charter. He i8 secretary of Landers,| Frary & Clark. Mr. Hall was for two terms a rep- resentative and upon the retirement of Judge George W. Klett from ac- tive politics, he succeeded the judge senator. He was chairman last year of the committee on appropria- tions, regarded as the most important committee in the senate. The suc- cess of the movement to pring about an appropriation for a néw normal school here is attributed in a great degree to his work. | The candidacy of Mr, Hall would be favorably regarded by the “old liners,” and would also find favor with| the younger element of the republican | party, it is believed. E. W. Christ Mentioned Representative 1. W. Christ, also a manufacturer, being secretary of the | Stanley Works, may seek mayoralty | honors next year, it is said. Mr, Christ has held many offices in the city government prior to his elec- | tion to the legislature. He is at pres-| ent a member of the committee on| finance of the house of representa- tives. He has been president of the | Third Ward Republican’ club and fuel administrator and is president of the| McKinley association of Connecticut. He was a member of the common council for several years and was at overdrafts were before they would be al- Searle decide Searle s plant B. NELSON High Class Tailoring Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. T. J. QUINLIVAN, 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2992, CROWLEY BROS. INC. [ctuding the rehoot borrt " ™| Will Run From Jacksonville, Fla., | upon by the “powers that be." | and not see anything out of the way board, | A, N, Rutherford Smiles | There is some talk among the| vounger republicans of the city of | running Arthur N, Rutherford, and| those who have approached him find that a broad smile, but no denial greets their inquiries, Mr. Rutherford has been in the common council, has been a member of the board of compensation and as- sessment, a building inspector, a building commissioner, a member of the charter revision committes and a representative. He is a builder. Only a few days ago a hoom wa@ started to place him on the school com- mittee next spring, succeeding E, to Los Angeles New Orleans, 8.~-Tho Old Spanish Trail, a national highway from Jacksonville, IMla, to lLos An- geles, Cal, along the Guif coost and through the territory immnediately north of the Mexican horder is ¢ tined to include several sections ' of road the equal of which will not be found in the United Statss, if plans of good roads enthusiasts interested in the projeet are carried ouf. Secretary of War Weeks rceently notified the New Orleans asvociation Clayton Goodwin, resign of commerce that the war ‘department Many Favor M. H. Camp and the department of agriculture hed Mention of the name of Attorney|reached an agreement whercby that Mortimer H. Camp finds favor with [section of the highway from New many of the voters about the city and (’rll‘u'nn . H:l;oug\llx ~the i l,m:.u;mrr; is reported to bhe lookes favors y | marshes to he Mississippl coas ha ¥ aked; a ""'_l'[“{ been placed on first priority s a fed- Camp has not been ‘in active politics "r‘,'1_'h""‘ 'P"""““"' a1 ety ol to any great extent. He is assistant 0 WAr dapart 8. Meapiy. corporation counsel and has offices in :“""”“’i" in ‘|’"“ highway from a mili- City hall. ary viewpoint, e l.{umm Bergstrom Silent It in estimated tHat & rond:throigh August Bergstrom, a former coun-|the marshes sirong 2nough to with- cilman, _former _building, plumbing Sand any guil storm wid to bear the and sanitary inspector is also being | FEIRRE O BIECER WONI CO8 groomed, Recording to Dame Rumor. | (o o' ocensary bridges. This would Bergstrom is silent on the question. ke the cost of the twonty miles to The mayoralty possibility was a licu- :"‘:‘ Rigolets, ono‘lfl' the Scuitiets ol tenant in ex-Mayor Quigley's last| t¢ ER T SHC S L imately campaign and was prominent in the | (U0 (CORCTRFIETR - AOPLCE R organization and activities of the dn-| " lcia)” construction and so heavy Conid Curprctiome TR Construction of the marsh road Almost daily ts which are often | A% 0 New Orleans with a prolonged ones has given rise to the |yionway to the north and east. The mention of ex-Mayor 0. F. Curtis as| S NCI P00t St ne ity now, It a possible candidate. He served —one | osonsts do not drive west to Baton term, being elected in 1920, and was|po BTl 6% (0 Shere to New Or- defeated for the republican nomina- [1cone® S0 "l o hoss Lake Pon- tion last vear by ex-Mayor Quigley. Char{mi“. a water journey requiring Mayor Paonessa defeated the latter at | 0ot two hours by the shortest the polls. Mr. Curtis has kept close | oo to City hall doings and has displayed| ~construction of the Florida section active interest in several of the im-|o¢ tne Spanish Trail is well under way portant questions that have arisen.|,nq that state, with federal, state and Mr. Curtis entered politics 27 years ago and has been active since that time. CHICAGO HOTELS WATCHED AS DISORDERLY HOUSES Object to Mareh Managements Uniformed Policemen Sitting Around in > — “JLLBYY IT FROM THE Their Lobbics. | Chicago March 8.—Two hotels in; the downtown business district of] Chicago today were added to the alleged disorderly houses under sur- veillance of police by order of Chief of Police Fitzmorris. Uniformed po- licemen in three elgnt-hour shifts took stations in the hotel lobby. The managements expressed themselves as ‘“dumbfounded.” { “We cannot understand why this/ order names us,” W. G. Riddle, man-; ager of the more prominent hotel said. *“Every one knows how strict we are. Of course we don't want a uniformed policeman sitting in our lobby, but he could :sit there always SORRY MY AGENT WST We can show you real es- tate opportunities that you should take advantage of at once, Rock bottom prices for properties that we have in- vestigated and recommend. HONE. P1190 THE LINCOLN REALIY (0 <, \{;« Room 212 "vm\“ DRt ok in the conduct of our business. We! will leave it to the public what kind | of a hotel we run.” Other policemen in the downtown district raided a third hotel, arrest- ing three men, three women, the| manager and clerk. So far the various district captains have reported about 75 disorderly houses under watch. Two south side . City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight, wadvt, | The weekly whist party séheduled for this evening by the women of the Church of 8t, John the FEvangellist, hhs been postponed until Tuesday of | next week, Radio sets and supplies at Morans' ~—advt, A. M, Clark of 87 Camp street is ill at his home with double pneu- monia. I'rench Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg. —advt, Miss Tillie Linn of 78 Greenwood strect 1s resting ‘comfortably at the Hartford hospital following an opera- tion last Saturday. Ukuleles, ete. C. L. —advt, Idward A. Samlow, who was ap- pearing with a theatrical troupe in New Orleans, La, is visiting at his home, 140 Maple street, Expert Piano tuning at —advt, Pierce & Co. Morans'. BOY. MISSING S MONTHS. Mrs. Josephine Bernal, of 285 Myr- tle street, reported to the police late yesterday afternoon, that her 16 year old son, Stanley Bernal, has been missing from home for about seven months. She has heard nothing from bim since his disappearance. A LULLABY FOOD BEVERAGE “Hushabye, lullabye, mamma’s little baby; here’s a good-night drink of milk for you.” Qug milk for the baby, the growingups } and the grownups. ESEIBERT & SON] “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT g PHONE 1720 WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES $15.85 « Simmons Storage Battery Co. 167 ARCH ST. PHONE 2245 districts, embracing Chicago’s “black i way - ! ] P IO (:‘///// > 23 SERIES STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX SEDAN $1550 Hidden qualities largely determine the value and life of a closed car. Beauty of line and finish and refine- PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street | TEL. 2913, | Estimates cheerfully given on all jaui Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings a specialty. | Tel. 1493-4 A. D. Clifford ~— BUILDER —- FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2891, ) LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Proym ments are surface indications and impor- tant ones. But your satisfaction with a closed car depends to a great degree upon factors that are unseen—the in-built qual- ities that come from correct design, use of highest grade materials and careful work- manship. The 23 Series Studebaker Light-Six Sedan is a quality car. It is built to endure —to give lasting satisfaction. The Sedan body is substantially made. It will last for.years and retain its beauty and comfort. Evidence of its hidden goodness lies in the fact that down under weigl_mt. for all passengers damp days. ‘When you buy 100,000 owners Light-Six chassis the paint and varnish, the pillars, roof rails and supporting members are made from specially selected ash. Good ash is expensive but Studebaker uses it because it best combines the proper strength and Four wide-opening doors make it easy to get in or out without inconvenience to each other, A high-grade heater affords.summer warmth on cold, The wide. windows give broad vision in every direction. a Light-Six Sedan you are really accepting the judgment of who have found the 80 satisfactory. Studebaker quality is traditionzl. 1923 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factories SPECIAL-STX 119°W.B., 50 H. P. LIGHTSTX S-Pass., 112°W.B., 40 H. P. Touring 8978 Roadster (3-Pass.)_._.... 97§ Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.). 1228 Sedan......... 1550 7-Pass. Terms to Meet Your Convenience 1G-SIX B , 126°"W.B., 60 H.P. M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. 18 A S TUDETBAK & E R YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928, Today! Today! is the day whén good gasoline service begins. Today you can drive in off the street and havé your tank filled instantly with the fuel you will use from now on— snappy, powerful, quick-starting GO-GAS, “the Full Value Gasoline."” Today is the day the new Service Station opens You will wonder how you ever got along without it. Instant, expert service, highest quality fuel and lubri- cants, attractive rest-room for your convenience—every- ; thing up-to-the-minute and well worth a visit just to o look it over. And once you've tried the serv- ice you'll make it a regular habit to drive in and ° GET GO-GAS The Full Value Gasoline 'HENRY H. HALL cor. South Main and Trinity Sts. OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD | FOR SALE . SOME 6-ROOM COTTAGES AND BUILDING LOTS IN WE TION OF THE CITY. I ALSO HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD DOUBLIE MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—~ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANEK BLDG. —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- cious, | Three size bottles—3c, 10c, COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a rull line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. | 24 Lafayette St Tel. 1329 15¢. E————— —The— “Here’s Your Opportunity—Six family brick | block with store in a fine location in the Polish sec- W. G. SIMMONS Corp. tion of the city. Pays over 12 per cent on your 85 West Main St. Sole Agents for Men's Stetson Shoes "THE OLD HOME TOWN CHINA S SWISS ¢ ENGU S"N\Euajum V. ’V & %)W)V U MARSHAL OTEY money. Come in and see us about this bargain. Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bunk Bidg, BY STANLEY OVERSHOES You LOST /N TH” MUD NIGHT You Took AUNT SARAH HOME FROM TH” SocIAL?, NO-NO- HE LL NEVER HEAR TH”END O THAT| AT TH'STORE! "WALKER WAS MUch PUT OUT WHEN THE YOUNG PERKINS BOY RETURNED HIS OVERSHOES -