New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 19

PALLATF LIKELY HAKE PROTEST New Jdon Ballot Involved in Legal Complications Mtord, Aug. 831.—A legal ques- tig involving the use of ballots may ujet the coming municipal election igiNew London and apply also to lo- ‘elections in the towh of West (Mtford, the city of Bristol and the ?wu of Stratford. According to a statement by At- orney General Frank E. Healy yes- terday the law passed at the last ses- sion of the general assembly requires that ballots used at elections in every town of the state must contain desig- nations which will indicate the politi- cal partisanship of the candidates. This law superspdes the provisions in the special charters of New London, West Hartford, Bristol and Stratford, which enabled the people of these municipalities to make non-political nominations and to elect their local officials without regard to political affillations. In other words it brings 10 an abrupt end the attempt to elimi- nate partisan politics from local af- fairs and it forcés the towns to return to the old political system. The New Law, That part of the law of 1923 which refers to the. matter reads as follows: “All such ballots shall be printed on plain white paper of uniform col- or, quality and thickness for each bal- lot of the same class to be determined by sald secretary. In addition to the ofticlal indorsement which shall ap- pear on the back thereof, all ballots shall contain a list of the candidates of the several political parties which shall be printed in parallel columns. Each celumn shall be headed by the name of thesparty whose candidates are listed therein, and shall be ar- ranged in such order as the secretary, may direct, precedence being given t the secretary's endorsement, will take, The protest will not guarantee that the ballots shall be {mmune from the detect in invalidity. ALBANIA PROTESTING Objects Strenuously to Intimation that Assassinations Originated in Her Country. Rome, Aug. 31.—A dispatch from Argiro-Castro says all Abanian pro- tests against any intimation that the crime originated in Albania, and the Giornale d'Italla’s correspondent adds that it is generally believed the plot originated with an epirotic committee with headquarters on the island of Corfu. The mayor of Aviona has asked the Itallan consulate in the name of the entire population to arrange that the bodies of the slain Italian commis- sioners be taken to that city for a solemn service. The mayor pointed out that General Tellipi, head of the mission was well known there, having commanded a brigade during the Ttallan occupation. Legal Association for International Court Minneapolis, Aug, 31.—The execu- tive committee of the American bar assoclation today recommended the adoption of a resolution by George Wickersham of New York of approv- ing participation by the United States in_the permanent court of in- ternatighal justice. Thg recommen- dation/ resulted in prolonged debate on th7 floor of the convention. Jugp-Slav Irregulars Demand Work Be Stopped Ipndon, Aug. 31.—An uitimatum from Jugo-Slav comitadjis (irregu- | lag) demanding that the internation- al/ commission engaged in delimiting t¥e boundary between Albania and 1go-Blavia suspend its work forth- ith has been received by the Al- anian legation in Rome, according| o an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the Ttalian capital. The Al- banian government, it adds has pro- tested to the TItalian, 'French and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 81, 1923. — STARS OF THE EAST IN BEAUTY PAGEANT — o Miss Alma D, Ce Cone TRENTON, N. J. Miss Lorraine Bunch WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Billie Muller BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Rose Hildebrand ASHEVILLE, N. C. VHus P‘rupcas 'nuyer ATLANTA, GA. ~ East meets West, North meets South, each against the other three in the Beauty Pageant to be held at Atlantic City early in September to find the most beautiful girl in America. IMMIGRANT SHIPS AWAITING SEPT. | 12 Vessels, Bearing Thousands, in New York Bay New York, Apg. 31.—Twelve ships bearing immigrants are riding at an- chor in the lower bay waiting for the midnight dash into quarantine when | TWO HELD FOR MURDER Newton, Mass,, Men Waive Examina- tion When Oharged With Slaying of Man in Alleged Fight. Marlboro, Mass, Aug. 31..—Hugo Baldi of Somerville and Bernardo Mertino were held without bail for the grand jury today charged with the murder of John B. Girouard, president of the People's Ice Co. Girouard died August 14 from bullet wounds receiv- ed the previous night in what the po- lice belleve to have been a fight be- tween rum-running gangs at his ice BUY ENOUGH" FOR Here is a quintet of beauties who will represent cities of Atlantic coast states. THE NEW BRITAINTE: THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED MARKET CO. ALL DAY the party which polled the highesf| number of votes for governor at thf last preceding general election such office, and so on, of such columns shall exceed by the number of separate tickets of ¢ didates to be voted for at the pol place for which the ballot shal)’be provided. * * ¢ No preferential oy so- called proportional ballot shal be used in any election, any charter/pro- vision or municipal ordinance o any , town, city or borough to the co trary notwithstanding.” At the last session of the assembly the committee on ci boroughs had before it a bill ‘West Hartford to return to the old partisan system. The bill wagstrong- 1y favored by J. Verner Andegon, one of the representatives of the/commit- teé. It created a lot of ontention and finally an adverse re;:Jt on the British governments and also to the ambassadors’ corference in Paris, which has charge of the delimitation work. house. The men walved examination. Smashes Front Wheel In Auto Collision Automoblles driven by Claude W.||H Stevens of Kensington and by Felix || Zarecki of 127 Lawlor street, collided shortly after 12 o'clock today at th corner of High and Lake streets. A | front wheel of Mr, Stevens car was smashed. Policeman Peter Cabelus investigated but found no cause for! arrest. Mr, Stevens was driving east ton from Trieste; the Braga from Na- g: {‘fik}:’ ::i::: :v‘;mdcx?':fiazi‘;:::v :t"""‘ ples; the Byron, formerly the Megalia curredg 5 LAZLS Hellof, from Piraeus; the America, 5 SR R t the September quota for aliens be- comes operative, The Estonia was the first steamship to reach port and her captain expects to have her over the line'a few minutes after 12 tonight. Because of fear there would be a congestion of immigrant-carrying vessels in this port it was announced that the Celtic and the Carmania, from Liverpool and the Columbia from Glasgow, would be diverted to Boston. The Asia from Mediterranean ports, will put In at Providence. The Estonia has 1,193 immigrants aboard, Five others that reached here last night were the Martha Washing- L IR NUALITY GUBD‘IAT 1, 318 MAIN B MONDAY ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 , ROAST CATCHES FIRE The fire department was called out at 9:56 o'clock this morning to ex- tinguish a blaze in a restaurant con- ducted by Joseph Ploczy on Franklin | square. , When the firemen arrived they found that the owner had left a roast in the oven and it had been cooking too long. Deputy Chief Mich- ael Souney said that no’damage was done, - MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 12:30 NOON »12¢) P52 25¢c) FRESH KILLED FOWL .. mZSC] [BEIJ)JT‘I:&%&E,“.. ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .... P - ROAST PORK (NOT FROZEN) S ¢ SMALL LEGS LAMB .... PRIME RIB ROAST ..... ROAST VEAL .......... FRESH CUT HAMBURG TENDER POT ROAST .. LEAN BOILING BEEF :::; SHOULDERS force LLEAN SMOKED HEN MOTHERS DOGS Dalton, England.—A litter of young | spaniels ol a farm near here are get- ting motherly attention from a buff Orphington hen. They creep under their foster-mother's wings every night, for sheiter, TO PHOBE STOCK RISES from Bremen, and the Ryndam from = A Rotterdam. They are bringing more STOLE FOR SWEDTHEART than 6,000. The Berengaria, largest of incoming vessels, has 1,430 aboard and the Belgenland is bringing more than 2,000, Both of these ships cleared Ambrose Lightship early this morn- ing, but four others due will prob- ably not reach here until this eve- ning. Pittsburgh Man Parolel When He Explains Sftuation. Pittsburgh, Aug. 31.-—A plea that he stole in order to bring his sweet- heart from Wales, won Howell Jones a parole in criminal court here. Jones pleaded gullty to stealing $684 worth of gold from his em- ployer, a refining company. He raid he sent the money to his sweetheart and that she was now en route to America, Judge Rowland granted the parole when officials of the company said they would not object. They added that Jones, a recent Immigrant from Wales, could remain In their employ and pay off the $6%4 in easy pay- ments. bill was made but its pupose was achleved by another bill yhich was made general in its scope.}):’lt is evi- dent that the people of N)w London 7 did net appreciate the sppe of the Newt‘iork. ‘&:‘" “:':Th;, h“’;"es; general bill and that th( people of |COnduct committee of the New Yor! Béistal and Stamford wire equally stock exchange today ordered 'a for- unmindful of their loca interest in mal Investigation into the causes back the measure. At any ratfthe bill be- nf ne rnc‘nnt aytations "ot Paylson came law and it has noy a place in Chemical Co. stock. the bound volume of th| public acts of 1923. Francis A. Pallotti, fie secretary of state, has notified tig town clerk of New London that I would not givé the ballots, which |that city has prepared for the printir, the usual official endorsement which gives to c e s e e CAPTURES LIQUOR BOAT ‘Washington, Aug. 31.—The capture of the power boat Gladys Millett of Short Beach, L. I, with 100 cases of liquor ahoard, and® a crew of two, was reported today to coast guard headjyuarters here. PARTY FOR MISS SOWKA Miss Viola Sowka of ‘98 Dwight street was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends last evening at the home of Miss Madlyn Plude of 100 Seymour street. Miss Sowka leaves Tuesday for Bellevue hospital, New York, where she will train for a . 1 10¢ . 1b 28¢ . b 35¢ . b 32¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF LAMB FORES . COTTAGE HAMS SPERRY & BARNES' ballots the approval of| the state ex- cept under protest. T'he letter of Secretary Pallotti to Jullan D. Mo- ran, the town clerk of New Londen, reads as follows: ‘Pursuant to ad- vice given to this office by the attor- ney general of our state, chapter 184, Publie Acts of 1923, repeals that por- tion of any municipal charters pro- viding for any special form of bal- lots not conforming to that form of NOTE— / [ we put into every single eye examination and into every pair e —V—"—_ - ——— |the occasion, and a nurse, luncheon was served. Games were played and piano selections were rendered by Miss Hulda Brink. Miss Sowka was presented with a leather traveling bag and a five dollar gold piece. The house was decorated for fis SANER'S ELECTION CERTAIN Minneapolls, Aug. 31.—Election of R. E. L. Saner of Dallas, Tex., as president of the American bar asso- ciation seemed assured today when the general council approved him as its unanimous choice. . Rl SUGAR CURED BACON DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR ...............10 LBS. 83c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . .... vevenveenn.. 3 CANS 25¢ Fresh Flg Rbyal Lunch Crackers . 2 1b 250 White Rose Tuna Fish 19¢ Alaska Salmon 2 1 250 an 19¢ Fal”‘ecgfl ... 2 cans 27C 25C | “25¢ | 15¢ | Not-a-Seed Raisins 2 packages .. WINNER COFFEE (ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED) .... LB. WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER .................. LB. PARKSDALE, FRESH EGGS .. dozen 37c NUCDA NUT OLEO 1 28¢ LARGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES................... DOZ 23¢ Beets or L Lo 25C 25C R((;anot;.“ bunch 5c Gll;::n‘:.‘} q::rts 250 590 ot gy ow 190 Onions .. BANANAS—CANTALOUPES—HONEYDEW MELONS—SWEET CORN of glasses all the skill and care of which we are capable. Our big suceess has been bulit by painstaking conscientious optical work. Have an examination by -an expert immediately ! Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN ST, TEL. 1905 Bars ... White Rose Asparagus, Meaty Prunes 3 Corn Flakes 2 packages .... Premier Salad 1 leessliingB khot 33(: Rumford's Baking 29 (v Powder ... ballot specified in said chapter. It not beéing our desire, however, to prévent any election so called, we will aid in tion of the same in the form that yo request, reserving the right, hewever Lo protest its preparation and distrj bution in any manner that the attof ney general may direct.” It is expected that the New Lz- don ballots will be delivered to he state secretary on Thursday. Pallotti and Attorney General will confer together as to the the protest, which will acconpany \\\\\\\\\\\l\llll Iy // Shredded Wheat Package fr. jaly g3 YOU WILL NEED BETTER LIGHTS SOON DAYS WILL SOON BE SHORTER AND NIGHTS LONGER THEN IS THE TIME YOU WILL APPRECIATE ELECTRIC SERVICE IN YOUR HOME - NationalMeat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN STREJ TEL. 483 Largest Retilers of Meat in America Fancy Pie Apples 3 quarts Fancy Tomatoes 14 quart hasket Sweet Potatoes 41 FRICASSEE FOWL ............ LB. 29c FANCY RASTING CHICKENS..LB. dc FRESH KLLED FOWL FRESH UILLED BROILERS .....LB. LEGS (F SPRING LAMB ...... LB. SHOUDER ROAST OF BEEF...LB. LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST..LB. BES” BRANDS PRINT BUTTER. .LB. — THE — | The Dress Goods Shop v 400—Main Street—400 \Big Values Saturday Last Day of Our 98¢ Sale Don’t Fail to take advantage of the many Bargains we are of- fering—Come early Lmle Store With Big Values .o... LB. 42 42c Our Special Deferred Payment Plan Gives You An Oppor- tunity to Have This Wonderful Improvement Made Cleanly and Neatly and Have TEN MONTHS TO PAY ring Experts Will Help You Plan Your Work JUST CALL 230 FOR APPOINTMENT The CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. 92 West Main St. Tel. 230 40c 22¢ 18¢