New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926. Three are in the center of the city |hands of the administration will be START FLAW HUNT = INFOUR BUILDINGS pROKIBITION LAY New Haven Expert to Begin In- vestigations on Fridyy | Feeling it is unwise to wait for a slack period in building to begin in- spection of several structures sus- pected of being unsafe, Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford today an- nounced he would have Engineer Vincent Barry of New Haven, in this city Friday for the purpose of | examining the buildings which are under suspicion. Barry is regarded as one of the | foremost engineers in matters of construction in New Haven. He is consultant for the New Haven building department, and by vote of the building commission last week, he has been named adviser to the local department. Inspector Ruther- ford had reported to his board that four buildings are under suspicion, one of them for nearly a year. Until the inspector and engineer prepare their report for the build- ing commission no information rela- tive to the location of the structures will be made public. Two of the bulldings are new and two have been standing for many years. | e Watches | Budget Plan One of the oldest and most reliable jewelry. 1 establishments in New | Britain offers their fine stock of Diamonds, Watches and Rings on [F| e o o ey (| plan of payment. All purchases made through their Budget Department will he held “Strictly Confi- \ dential. | ‘ADDRESS Budget Box 31-S New Britain Herald T oo oo T o i | | i e s | here in Connecticut have not the i | they destred prot | vote protectio |commente.. and one just outside the business zone. TOPIC AT RALLIES OF BOTH PARTIES (Continued from First Page) democratic party worker, said: | “Mr. Counsellor: I wish you would communicate to our congress- men in Washington the fact that we representation at Washington that we are entitled to.” Lawyer Conway was obviously perplexed and he looked toward Councilr Donald L. mmen chairman of the rally and then Cavanaug] Before he could make reply, Cavanaugh continued: | “And I also wish that you would | |tell us when we who live in Con- | necticut are going to have some of that seven and eight per cent stuff | that you have down in your home | city (Philadelphia). You know up here we are all tee-totalers; we ‘\1\n never ratified the 1Sth amendme in Connecticut.” ‘ Invites Public to Highball Attorney Conway then arose and informed the crowd that he was| heartily in favor of a rendum on he “dry” law. “The people are the power' that creat's the law; the | people created the constitution, and | they are the ones .ho should make | its amendments,” he declared. Con- | tinulng, he sald: “When the day comes that t stuff {is brought back, I will be glad to put my foot | up on the bar with you and have a | ighball “I don't agree with you,” Cavan- augh ot back. “The bar had had and now it's gone, it's out- | Conway and Cavanaugh finlly reached an agreement appar- ly satisfactory to both—unison of | sentiment for & modification of the dry statute. In his talk this noon, Conway Im- | pressed upon his listeners that if ction of their em- ployment, their present schedule of s and their homes, they must | or in other words a | straight republican ticket. He charg- ed that 5,000,000 workmen were | thrown out of employment in 1820 because the democratic party was | placed in control of the government, and he declared Connecticut's con- ssmen are required to sit up all | ht safeguarding the country from Ireturn to democratic control and those same condition: ajority In Congress At Stake e importance of the cmn\ne‘ election was more than the average | voter seemed to realize, Conway He pointed out that congress is nearing a democratic ma- jority and next week's election will determine whether republican prin- | ples will continue to govern or the | (Special Wednesday) POUND CAKE | the Marf tled. He dwelt at length on the qualifi- catlons of Senator Bingham for of- fice, and described Governor Trum- bull as an “honest, consclentious, efficlent businessman.” The local candlidates for the general assembly |are men whose qualifications are known, and they are deserving of the voters conslderation, he emphasized. Councilman Donald L. Bartlett, who opened the meeting, addressed the gathering as “Fellow Stanley- workers.” He commented on press reports that the voters are apathetic concerning the election. “If this is a fact, the balme can be laid on you |and me, because we have the in- |alienable right to vote and to de- | clare who shall represent us in of- fice. Personally, I think you should |all vote one way—republican. The republican party has been in power whenever any big movement for the welfare of the country has been started.” SOOFFS AT MARS ANDITS WIGWAGS British Observer Thinks This Talk Is “Bunkum” Greenwlich, England, Oct. 26 (A— Efforts to pick up wigwags from Mars are all “bunkum,” in the opin- jon of Dr. W. H. Stevenson, astro- nomical observant at the Royal ob- |servatory, who contends that Moth- er Earth is a generation or so ahead of the times. Discussing the theory that Mars might be reached tomorrow be- cause it will be slightly nearer to the earth than during the rest of the year, Dr. Stevenson expressed skepticism as to the possibilities of communication. “In the first place,” he said, ‘‘we had better make certain whether tthe Martlans really want to get ac- quainted with us. As for the posi- tion of Mars on Wednesday, dt is not likely that Mars will glve any bet- ter opportunity for contact. For all practical purposes, Mars has been about the same distance for about a week or more. At the ob- servatory we have been making exa| | baustive studies since August and these will continue through Novem- ber and December. All we hope to do and gain in 40 to 50 years f{s some definite idea of the climate and physical conditions and after- ward deduction dncide whether ns really ex MISS ROOT TO BROADCAST Dorothy Root of Newington, dra- | matic soprano, will broadcast over the radio from Station WTIC and will appear in Newington November 16 with the Clef Male Quartet of the Congregational church. ( Wednesday ) FROSTED cuop CAKES doz. 19¢ HERE ARE YOUR MID-WEEK MONEY MAKERS Lean Pot Roasts BEEF, 1b. Rump Roasts BEEF, Ib. Legs Milk-Fed VEAL, Ib. Rump Roasts VEAL, Ib. VEAL CUTLETS, Ib, FANCY ‘SELIC("I‘ED EGGS 2 doz. 85c Best Pure LARD, 2 1bs, 9to 11 A. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 19c Lean Fresh 2 20 STEAKS LOIN AND ROUND Ib. 23c Fresh Ground c HAMBURG 2 1bs. 25 BEST NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES peck 45¢ e B ALL-DAY Roasts Fresh PORK, 1b. . Skinned HAMS. 1b. 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