New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 16

16 BALDWIN EXPOSES BINGHAM'S CLAIMS Says G. 0. P. Candidate Should Take Course in Finance polley, forc “My i8la desk w puss over ered “Liey take finanee other The state 0o 000,000 debt and $11,000,000 of between $10,- at the end ), of the Baldwin administratic due entire to the republican administrations, ing the two republican | during the Baldwin administra according to Roger Baldwh the governor, | view New H Furtherr cording terview, the his father to prever of s was methods of the 1= islatures former in the ven L son cite orts of.| messages, a thor of the 7y ct the through elimir a term of < 8 Union's interview Son Defends Father Roger N Rimeon censed “a gross pervers made Lieut m at the repu hall meeting Mor rnor Baldwin, who is fined e, could not be interviewed M Gov n Wool by lay to [nods w his hon fn regard to ment, but Ro when seen by said: T regret that il enough to rey this a of our sta P Bi 1win, Union his reporter s mora clude S rathen s not |the W to| Sever ek upon ! te gover f. Bingham last night hould not go unansw cause it is one of mous of the truth t paign has yow prodiced In my father's inangural mes he January session of the G in discussing will find the the worst perver- this cam- may sage | |of't | of the fo eral public e following First Inangural *Our ir n- Assembly of 1911 nomy, one languages Adlress. e capital has heen | fied in used up as contracted | 1 a debt of ov | '8 have W00 for enrrent ex- t a commonwealth of | d activities than | to do arc far and or is with due 1 as efficiency. It > next | of t where | tngay worth's time, ought more for the general we uplift of its people: hut whate thus done must be done economy as we is our pa two years it will. Governor t to see it is se | former dwin to point out a number of which these econo tected by providi ehasing age consolidati drpartments, vs in the ma recomin protest of $4,000.0 o of J ure sti In he table he receipts ex rtate for en and he showed t rowed during the years 1912, inclusive, 400,000 and he pe sot by 1 co \d amour spite his plea for publican legis! propriations cre $157,000 and c unfortunate change in our ich A co Suggested Debt Finding He pointed out also that the in- erease {n bonded indebte had been rapid over a period of several vear, no adequate provision | made by the legisiature t it l He urged the passoge act | which would s ' ot the | enrrent i e to total rc Iness with o 1,414, inc reas bringi meet er | Americn { marials emphatically 2 that C. which down a reluctant and hostile republican legislature, aind thus he $1,000,000 in what he unwise campaign hurt | more time an economics and u little fied in Golng to War, this morning to the in r ting more t s from as many differ ittitude on that questi and social welf s in Lutheran ¢ welieved that Amous Augi , be- | lated 400 yea This cawsed g Professor Plan to Jail Non-Voters, lhicaga, ¢ ] yor the nnive is ago sho tration was 1,2 father had to my ather told me recently that ar the adjournment of the 1918 logs | over 100 bills laid upon his ich he would not permit to the tate conalds saved expenditure, Governor Bingham should in makes ane It would ittle elementary course it Yale before ) speech him it he spent a South American arch- WAR VS, CHRISTIANITY F'o Decide If Christian is Ever Justi- Is Problem of Lutheran Church, To declde ‘hristian is ever to war is one of the was sub- biennial 1 of the United Luthe Aner t its session hundred delegates, rep- an 2,800 Lutheran are called upon to position of the church on eyt Ive tions, t point. issue comes hefore the n in the form of four me- it sy ken their The issue o committee on which in- its membership some of advan ich have alr d also hy ti progressives in irch organization. s ago the commit- statement that in the rg confession, formu- go, that “Christians was e mon i the the assertion ge in just wars.” correct interpretation of the teach- |inzs of Jesus Christ, from three which are constituents in me the stians would be justi- to war. sited Tutheran chureh adopted opposing v have expect a lively this floor ilers the convention for debate on the when ‘H‘ xt Tuesday, TINDS LAADIS DIDN'T VOTE Disagrees With Judge's Prof. Charles 1 of the Department University pros greement M. Lar ndge K iis that non- went on | yoters should be subjected to jail ont t ity electic at a survey of 19 indicated that 1 my friend education interest In citizens' [ 4915 jon Figures Show Increase 9 Over Last Year, Oct. 22.—The ersity to ay by the rerotary s number 7 students er not o vyet complete . with figures a year Of the individual shows the Tast year the regis- 4 and this year it is The scho Jaw shows an collecg of 163 students this year, it this 1 £10.000,000 as ct the the ths of siate tax on towr a rhout tha res forethor nor and the ep GETTING SETTLED Says poor Richard: ‘I never saw an oft re- moved tree, THE POTTERS it | .| chairmen of the town committees, | 1 in the| MERCHANT FINED FOR ASSAULT ON NEIGHBOR Drensik’ Convicted of §teiking Mrs, Dombrosky, Who Exhibits Dis- colored Optic ' BRISTOL NEWS (Coninued from Page Seven) was ever loyal to the trusts reposed |tn ner “Her judgment and estimates of people and conditions were of great | value to the city and to the district, | I8ifatz Dronzlk of ¥§ Grove street | injoying the confidence of the East | Was fined $5 and costs when he was Bristol community, Miss Callen was found gullty In police court this on many occasions brought face to!morning by Judge Benjfamin W. face with family problems far be-| Alling on a charge of assaulting yond those of the school room. And | Mrs. Frances Dombrosky Saturday 'upon this sclfsame confidence, her night. He was arrested by Police- | spirit of fairness assisted in solving man Patrick O'Mara after an inves- | many intimfte and personal prob-tigation into a fight outside of |lems in the community. Lirenzik's store. “Her continued experiences with Drenzik denied that he had struck many people who were going through the woman, claiming that it was her (the stages of the Americanization husband who gave her the black eye process gave Miss Callen a most sym. she exhibited in court. The trouble pathetic, yet none the less broad , was started by Mrs. Dombrosky, ac- land intelli t knowledge in assist- ' cording to the testimony, when lhe1 ing in problems where American saw her husband talking to. Dren- ideals and customs were not always zik's wife outside the store, She preciated and understood. She |is alleged to have pushed her hus- | was indeed an early apostie of our {band one side and started to argue | !modern Americanization workers, | with Mrs, Dregzik, striking her nomic disadvantages under snglish speaking families which lab- | "To have worked for 44 years in one community was indeed an honor |—for to have kept abreast of the | progress of any community for this !long period of time meant success. | "To have so efficiently and so well conducted the problems of the East 4 Bristol school as an educator |through all these years was indeed |an honor — one which her fellow iwnrkrra throughout the state appre- clated, “But more especially to have left | | behind her such a splendid record |of community service—of leadership in her district—that was indeed her { |greatest achievement—for by her ' spirit of service, the (’l\mwfl._v will with a deep insight as to the cco-l | long cherist and remembefher—for | (the splendid fine Christian, service- | ! giving woman that she wasy’ I | Selection of Constahles. | | Selection of the constables, who ! were left out at the recent caucus, 1meeting of the republican and dem- | coratic parties, will be made by the | 0 | ct to the approval of the com- | | mittees, according to a deciaion rcached today. The two committees | have agreed upon this plan, which will allow the chairmen to name the ' | two required candidates for the of-| | fices. Indications are that the se-| lections will recommend the pres ent office holders, Deputy Sherift | Joseph W. Harding and Albert P. | #tark for the republicans and Wil- | liam Smithwick and F. Harold | for the democrats. Mr. Faton, | ver, is a new candidate, being | n to replace Charles Fortunato, | who has removed from the city. | Mr. Eaton is a printer, conducting a printing establishment on North Main street Mr. Smithwick i8 eharity commis- sioner of the city, while Mr. Stark has heen a constable for many years. Mr. Harding has served a term as! | constable and is also deputy sheriff. Tramway Meeting. Entertainment events were pre- sented at the annual fall meeting of the Employos’ club of the Bristol & Plainville Electric Co. last night in Flks' hall. Preceding the entertaln- ment pumbers, short talks were | ziven By President A. B. Tenney of i | the company and by Public Utllities Commissioner Richard T. Higgins. The entertainment was followed by | a luncheon and by.dancing. e Is Baseball On the Level? “Life’s || Greatest Game” | ‘ CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. ration to 401. | SHE SAYS TO ME SHE SAYS, WELL MAYBE SHE 1S) SHE SAYS, AND | SAYS, 'MAYBE " | SAYS AND SHE SAYS TO ME — Nor yet an oft- ed family That throve those that be.” This age-old sion of Franklin lesson to many a ho hold of today. Why not own a home of your own? It easy matter to become home owner. The Want gain for you a formation about just home that you have hop- ed for as your ideal ir city or suburb and inves tigation t so well as settled expres- holds through t Wants will post you re- garding price and terms. Get settled; buy a home; use the Wants. 1€ \WoTS THE &\6 You BEEN HANG) FER "Two IDE AR, STRANGER? AROUND OUR GATE PEACHS PAPY T’ WHOM ARE You ALLuDia'F THE SWEET PATOOTIE WATH STHE i several times, according witnesses, Mrs, Drensik Is then alleged to have gone Into the store and her husband came odut and struck Mrs, Dombrosky, Drenzik cjaimed that he went to the sidewalk when he heard the nolse and that as he gid, Mrs, Dombrosky grabbed him by the throat and started to shout for help, Judge Willlam F. Mangan ap- peared for Drenzik, Jolin Sliva of 8456 Myrtle street, charged with operating without an operator's Mcense Sunday night, was fined $5 and costs, He told the) court that he had a Massachusétts operator's license and thought that he could operate in this state on it, The license expired on Oclnlu‘-r 1, Prosecutor Joseph G. Wood§ in- formed the court, but Silva claimed that he did not know that it had 068 Wilcox expired. George Sherman, 18 * costs for registration and street, was fined $5 improper use 'of plates, and John Timko of 39 Daly avenue was fined $6 and costs for failing to return a registration and plates to the motor vehicle depart- ment. Sherman was arrested last night to meveral on Booth llam Daugherty, reet by olman Wil He was opprating an automobile with registration plates for another car. An Investi- gation was made and it was learned that the plates .belonged toan au- tomoblle owned by Timko until about a month ago when he sold it, The plates and registration were supposed to have been returned to the motor vehicle department, but Timko falled to return them and loaned them to Shérman to use on another car, Timko war arrested by Sergeant Matthias Rival, BOY TO BE TRIED AS SLA* Ellsworth, Me,, Oct. McDonald of Amherst, schocl boy, charged wi' v of his teacher, Miss | vish, last spring, * has be wlinced sane by a commission v ulienists and will go on trial in a few days. McDonald has been in jail here since his arrest. Shortly after the body of the young teacher was found hidden in a pasture the authorities reported the McDonald boy had confessed his gullt. The motive, according to this alleged confession, was robbery. " Valuable minutes ' This Date in History ] 1788—James Manning, clergyman and educator, born, He was first president of Brown university. 1769—Thomas Cooper, sclentist and author, horn, He was presi- dent of 8o “arblina college. 1177 an Fort Mercer, Red Ran' d + |orsyth, stateman, was tary of state n Buren and minister ‘to i Daily Thoughts | ————————————————————— “Truth is mighty and it will pre- In the few minutes required to Tun your eye over Rather valuable few minutes! these advertising columns, you may learn of something that will serve your convenience for years. You aren’t spending time when you are reading advertisements. You are saving both time and money. Each day advertisers help you to compare values and prices. They tell you where you can secure the best and most serviceable at lowest cost. Advertised goods are more dependable than goods unadvertised. They must be exactly as claimed. They can’t afford to be otherwise. Make a daily habit of reading the advertisements. It pays. g Mistakes-in buying are costly—avoid them by reading advertisements DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only New THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION . OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation 8 (PA! ARE YOU LISTENING TO WHAT9 IM.SAYING TO YOU 2 \ VER 11,000 HERALDS BY J. P. MEVOY I EN YO HAVENT EVEN TO STAY AWAKE WHEN e RN ht. 1924_by King Features Syndicate, Inc ) SHAKE, OLE Sock! WANMNA ME AN : EEWV)MA’NAENE I "KNOCK-DOWA" O TTHAT DAUGHTER THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arianged For, Quick and dy Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $1.60 Rates Upon Application. ord to & line, 14 llnes to au inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Olas#fled Page ‘on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers, Call 925, Ask for » “Want Ad™ Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Mohuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes apd description, Carving and letter cutting our_specialty, BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete _steel re forced; water preof, hermetically ed, will outlast elther wood or metal Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 2166 Florists 3 CUT FLOWERS—potied plants, Carna- tions, $1.00 doz, Chrysanthumui $1.00 a doz. 'Boston ferns, 35c. up. work. done at low puges We New Britain G house. Phone_2643-14, CUT FLOWERS—péiled pianis, pieasing variaty. _Specializing on funeral work. Johneon's Greenhouss, 617 Church §t. GUT FLOWERBS—poited plants, all kinds, funeral work, free dellvery. Sandellle's Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-1%. Lost and Found L] BLACK POMERANIAN—dog Re- turn to 475 Arch 8t. TOST—on trolley, New Britaln to Waris ford, Mon, 8:07 & m, a Davidson & Leventhal box contalning a dress and other articles. Finder please return to 8. M. Davidson and recelve reward. TOST—reward $5.00 for deifvery of pair of ‘black rimmed spectacles. Tdentifica- tlon at The Harvey & Lewis Co., 85 W. Main 8t., New Britain, BUNCH OF KEYS-—lost, one doliar 7a- ward, Return 53 Lafayette St. STRING OF BEADS—pearis, 1ost on Main 8t., between Winter St and ths Hud- son Lunch, "Return to the Herald, Personals [ CHILDREN—grow up, Photographs of children never grow. Let us make yo child’s photograph. 8pecial for this month, elx photo easels for only $3.00. Studio. BTAMPS—would like to get acquainted with stamp collectors interested in buy- ing, selling and exchanging of stamps. Address, Box 1-1, Herald, Store Announcements Tost. 1 IT WILL PAY YOU~TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION, UTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUIOK MOTOR CARB—saies and servl Capitol Bulck Co, 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, GADILLAG CARG—gales and _ Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t. Phone 311, DODGE_ BROTHERS—&ales and _service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 165 Elm 8t., corner Franklin. Phone 831, DURANT AND BTAR—motor cars. and service. “Just Real Good Cars.” C. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2215. FORD CARB—Fordson tractor. Bales ser- vice; genuine parts and accossories. Automotive Bales & Bervice Co. 200 B. Main Bt . HUPMOBILE CARS—8ales and service. City Bervice Station, Hartford A corner Btanley St.. Paonessa. CEXINGTON—high grade motor cai Bales and Bervice. C. A. Bence, Main Bt. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Bales and service. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch 8t. Phone 2052, MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 143 Arch Bt. Phone 626, NASH—motor cars. See the new line. Bales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm street, PTERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, ading car values, See the new Honeyman Auto Bales Co., Photie 2109, CARB—and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Elm aud Park 8t, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS— Sales and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park St. Phone 1733-2, ROLLIN—anc Jusdan Motor Cars. Sales and Service. Onorato Motor Co. 13 Main St. Phone §425. STUDEBAKER—Service and Salesroom at 225 Arch Bt. & D. Motor Sales Co., nc. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor ears, showroom at ¢ Elm Bt Bervice 137 Cherry St. “The Bieeve- R C. Rudolph. Phone Turn to the CLASSIFIED PAGE mn Today’s Herald