New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1927, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927, {PREDICT ROUGH GOING (‘ha!rman of the committee and the full membership was present. AIR EXPLORERS DINE Amundsen and Byrd All ELM GITY MAYOR DELIVERS MESSAGE Wants $1,300,000- Bond to Pay O Deficit New Haven, Jan. 4.—{#— Ten proposals of work to be accomplish- | ed this year , were laid down by | Mayor John B. Tower in his annual message to the board of aldermen last night. | The administration program | places in the foremost position the COUNCIL ‘COACHED BY COMMISSIONERS Sablotsky Makes Gharge at' Kok . Rales Committee MEE(ing | ...y voe s e e who fulfilled the prophecy made at a dinner here 10 years ago | Ad- miral Robert E. Pe: discoverer of '.he North Pole, that the time would | Elsworth, Meet at Dinner in Honor of The meeting of the special com- | mittee on revision of some of the rules of the common council last evening was enlivened by the state- |come when the feat would be ac ment of Councilman Sablotsky, dem- | complished by air, have attended ocrat, of the sixth ward, that onsccond dinner given in the la two occasions since he has been in | miral Peary’s honor by the the council, members of city com-|&roup. missions sitting directly behind They are Raold :\nmlwm n i DORAIE b s oltyie floatiE thaEE council members at meetings, have | Lincoln Ellsworth, who fi & dnnaks by d to them to vote. Once, when | North P v dirigible, and Com- | re was a displte in the council mander Richard E who itive to the purchase of a piece | made the journe apparatus, a commissioner “'h“" the dinner to certain council members 30 men attended. in when park matters were ng voted on, council mer told how to vote, the council- man charged. “I beli should be a stop put to this prac- » declared. Alderm . H leader, t slotsky 1 chamber to conf but the councilman d cusation, saying he is u fluence of nobody and he vot always will vote as he sees repartee, while spirite ainged good mat \an Sablotsky saying petitior for sal; hefore hearings were disposition was to be ma pecial act of the legisla- | ture and Mayor Tower urged that | every effort be made to have the 1o | Provosal for a bond issue of $1,300,- the | 000 to pay off this deficit passed at *| the present session of the legislature. for the acquiring of a armory site In order that the | way may be cleared for the exten- | sion of Orange street to the railroad station also was emphasized. The | mayor also urged that a plan for a new city hall be prepared and that 0t Jas | WOTK be started upon a fire proof ¢ iven by the | VNIt on the recently acquired Orange | e e, street property to be a part of the | proposed new building. was given At above both propel- | ne comes the ill quickly yield republican Judd, ¥ Councilman A6r the In- and He urged the speedy carrying out of the proposed Grove strect exten- sion, and hoped for the passing of necessary measures for the develop- ing of the municipal golf course pro- ject as planned by the previous ad- | Trans-Atlantic Phone Llcemc Is Granted 4 (P—The first | anted for telephone | across the ocean was issued to American Telephone & ! ph company for it ; London radio system which QUESTIONING SUS I operations soon | Hoover s Coun Sablotsky leave ir and col iders and next the alderman promise 3 Youth Held In Pennsylvania May Be Wisconsin Slayer. Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 4 (B—A | vouth suspected of being Erdma Olson. wanted for the murder of his sweetheart in Wisconsin, was being iestioned by state police here to- day the of neral on the s required all radio stations mu perm issued ot her t re- cilma s him Councilm forma s ¢ DIES DURING Ottawa, Ont Devine, Ot ARGUMENT Dee. 4 (A—Robert The prisoner denied he was Olson and claimed to be Irank Jackson, vears old, a native of Boston. He declared he was making his way from Baltimore to Harrisburg to ob- tain work in_a planing mill when | ed about midnight near New , Pa. who attempt to to tell them from the fi coached. The only. change | recommend in t M 2 wblack hair and is said to bear | 3 s struck R s, 3 marked resemt ¢ 1 photo- | aphs of the m Olson. e ! as arrested on nation given the state police by J. E. Harman, an \insurance man, at whose home the uth cailed to beg a meal, Caiman, | While in the house the youth saw . British Hon- | a newspaper containing a photo- | graph of Olson and read the accom- | panying news story erly, Mrs. ‘ Harman noticed the suspect re- sembled Olson's picture and state | | poilee were informed. i the paragraph spe the presiding of recommended to require him to call for further business before a motion to adjourn is entertained, directly after the city clerk gives notice that his desk is clear. OMiinarily, the! presiding officer makes this inayiry. although he is not required to do The so under the existing rules Councilman Boyle w of WRECKED Jan. 4 () — Pu Mexico, RUM SHIP Mexico ¢ dispat that fr es (rom British Havana to , with Ked ir ptai re d say T a 1t Punia Gorda nd six members of the owned. The only sur- going insane, w named OCUAOO0CAIOCNHIDCUIDOCNO0 GOLDEN BLI{ Oth ANNIVERS STARTS TOMORROW MORNING 150 NEW FELT HATS Valuc $5.00 1917 M3 OF HATS WHILE THEY LAST VALUES TO §5 emorate our 10 years of successful business we have planned this great sale to offer to the public of New Britain our entire stock of brand new hats at tremendous savings. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 500 TRIMMED HATS IN SATINS VELVETS For BENGALIN = FELTS and MATRONS VELOURS $3.95 S50 SPRCIAL Reg. 84,95 FELT HATS BCNOOCN N O0CAIUCAIOCAICH OO CHDOCID ) CADOCHDOCHDISCHDOCH”OE HAT TO BE JUST ARRIVED PECIAL “THE SHOP OF TODAY WITH HATS OF TOMORRO MAIN and COURT STS. {that extraordinary conditions must | the prosaic business of running an lautomobile agency, ostensibly for a | Jlater with his own pistol. | 000 after herding four employes in|p g |authorities, Disturbance All quiet tod: in which British marines held at bay s¢ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ONE GROUP ALL CHILDREN'S S Y SOLD AT GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. NEW BRITAIN o FOR SALARY INCREASES Members of Council Committee Un- officially Frown on Petitions Filed ‘Without Good Reason. The -pruning shears of the salary committee will cut deep with few of the scores of city employes who are asking for increases being given a favogable reply, an unofficial poll of committeemen shows. Because those asking for increases have not had an opportunity to pre- sent their arguments, members of the council committee declined to comment for publication, but” al- most without exception they said be shown before increases will be allowed. A difference of opinion among committeemen as to the police and fire department payrolls gives indi- cation of a fight with the “pros” and “cons” apparently about evenly di- | vided. The first hearing on salary peti- tions will be held tonight. BECOMES BANDIT Wisconsin Business Man Robs Bank, | Then Killis Himselt Peorla, 111, Jan. 4 (P)—Leaving hunting trip, a man believed to be Henry Smith of Chippewa Falls, Wis., turned up in Secor, Il to en- ter a career of crime as a bank rob- be: only to end it a few minutes The robber held up the First Na- tional Bank of Secor yesterday and escaped from the building with $1,- the vault. His failure to lock the vault securely permitted the prison- rs to escape and give the alarm as | sped away in his automobile, and town Paso, near A posse of vigilantes s formed ot El Secor, and the robber, mbuscade, slowed down his car, his pistol and shot himself h the head. All of the dr throt was HANKOW 1S QUIET | Over — American | sailors Also Landed. | Hankow, Jan. 4 (P—Hankow was | v following the disturbance eral thousand Chines attacked the British conc terday. American sailors were landed dur- ing the evening at the request of British authorities but were held at h~ adquarters and not u in the crimmage. The American blue- ackets later réturned to their ship. S]] ole]V o]V oNIvele) RY SALE AT 9 O'CLOCK =50 CWd OCWO0 C D3 C WD O OC 20 One (;x'olup NEW TAMS SPECLAL $1 49 Reg. Price $1.98 DO e O O Ca DOCAH DO PRICE O wi? ROC O DO CAVO CADOCH IO CAICRICEWOOG WO0 discovering | st loot 't SYRIAN REBELS ROUTED IN FIGHT French Cavalry Detachment| Yictorions i Battle Beirut, Syria, Jan. 4 (P—French cavalry have routed a strong con- tingent of insurrectionists who left 25 dead on the fleld of battle, 100 horses and much booty. The dissidents were in command of All Attrache, a close relative of the Druse chieftain, Sultan Attrache who led last year's uprising. Ali Attrache escaped capture only through the marvelous speed of his horse. The outbreak in Syria led by Sul- | {tan Attrache was of serious concern |and national vice-chairman. to the French authorities last vear, a continuous harrassing movement | being carricd on by the Druses over | a perlod of many months. At one tlme Damascus itself was virtually in a state of siege, Druse dissidents and outlaws holding the outlying gardens and carrying on sporadic forays. Strong contingents of soldiers re- leased from the Moroccan field by | the surrender of the Riffian chieftain | Abd-El-Krim helped to relleve the | ' PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS CONTINUE TO pressure on Damascus and greatly weakened the dissident: throughout | the country, especlally along the lines of communication. i Last August the French headquar- | ters in Syria reported that the sub- | mission of the fnsurrcctionists to | French authority was growing ap- | preciably and that sevcral of the | principal leaders in the revolt had | peace with the Damascus Since then there h been few reports of insurrectionist {lic life IN NEW "\\I\' Jan. 4.—(P— Tire t in elec- istmas tree mated at more | ) IXRY esth house owned T 8 Geors caused damag han $1,000 to Mrs. Ottilie Richards at night. Miss Richards who | s the only one at home at the | time had a narrow escape when the | tree went up in flames, A “thank you” with spirit behind it! Ever notice how real « +«« how genuine «« . the A& Pstore manager’s * thank you” sounds? He says it with en- thusiasm . . . and spirit . . . and truc sincerity! And he means it! He's part-owner of the company . .. he shares in its profits « + « he knows that positions ‘‘higher- up”’ await him just around the corner. And so he’s keenly vitally interested in your satisfaction « « . and he’s going to sec to it that you leave the store pleased! The A & P manager is a trained grocery man . . . hehasan unblemished busi- nessrecord ... heis trained to give you faithful trust- worthy service . . . a service as depend- able as is the quality of the foods he sells! It is that fine spirit of our managers that has given us our reputation for eflicient, courteous and whole-hearted seryice! . This week's special offering of fine foods is a tribute to our managers . . . and more, it is an oppor- tunity for you to purchase high qual- ity foods at the lowest possible prices! IT PAYS TO TRADE AT AN A & P STORE | Personally I consider that Al Smith —— e e ATTRACT CONSIDERABLE COMMENT leader of the new era, in which prosperity is the chiet end of man- kind. “I think Calvin Coolidge repre- sents the very best that can be said of this new commercial era in its political phase,” he continued. “He is a typical politician of the better sort under the new order. He is educated as New Englanders and Americans go, but he has nothing of the eruditior. that Roosevelt or Wilson had and nothing of the broad interests in life, any one of a dozen of the elder statesmen had; he got on the political escalator and went right up; he is thoroughly regular in his party; he has never led a lone cause, never had a political fight in his life in the sense of going out and cleaning up the gang in his ward, his district or his state.” Hilles on Smith Hilles Belittles Smith’s Candidacy Kansas Editor Sees Coolidge Only Perfected Poli- tician of New Era. New York, Jan. 4 (A —Presiden- tial politics continued today to cre- ate a stir. Reports that some sup- portérs of Goygrnor Alfred E. Smith were making an active drive for delegates to the democratic conven- tion were followed by a republican spokesman’s statement belittling Smith’s power as a vote getter. This statement came from Charles D. Hilles, republican state chairman | the political situation in the state, said that Governor Smith carried the state by 150,000 less votes last No- vember than in 1923, the last off- year, and predicted a republican sweep in New York and the nation in 1928, “While T appreclate the personal | popularity of Governor Smith,” he sald, “and while 1 admit that ho has, |as head of his ticket, carrled two United States senators with him, it is indisputably true that his ma- Jority 1s less than it was and that he whether it Al Smith went down 10| wag unable in the last clection to Washington, there would have to be | oyrry either branch of the legislature {2 change In the attitude of the B0v- | og tha entire state ticket. ernment toward big business. [ e e T Business Busition. |stood that he would not have ac- “You have the cart before thelcoiieq the governorship except to horse,” Mr. White answered. “There | ythi-C 1o 'as ' stopping stond. do- will have to b a change in the at-| olareq Mr. Hilles, sho asserted that titude toward big business before ALl 3 2T 0 A e T O avernor Smith can ever go to- Washington. | ata for hat reason alons many would not support him for the pres- idency. The New York World, ardent supporter of Governor Smith, said that the governor's closest friends were ‘frowning upon efforts to get his boom off to-an early start, re- garding such steps as ill advised and likely to hurt his chances. ‘William .Allen White of Emporia, Kan., in a public address compared Smith and Coolidge. The Kansas editor was asked dur- ing an address before the forum of |the Jewish center in Brooklyn represents the biggest, best, keenest and cleanest brain in American pub- | today—and I am a repub-| " 2 lican.” |Ondrick Graduate of Mr. White spoke on “Coolidge and | the Changing Times.” He declared | | President Coolidge to be ‘“‘as much of a mystic as any other New Eng- ‘Washington, Jan. 4—Jehn Ondrick, son of Mr. George Ondrick {of 103 Sexton street, New Britain, lander ever has been, even Emerson, | Conn., today received a diploma as and his mysticism is that he be-|a graduate accountant from Major lieves that, given prosperity, justice % Parker, Finance Dept., com- will come as a by-product.” 'lnnwhm at the graduating exer- e speaker sald he thought the s of the finance school’ of the | | president to be the typical pohlu.alil nited States army here. Mr. Hilles, in a statement outlining | Army’s Finance School | Ondrick, who is serving as an en- listed man of the finance depart- ment and regularly stationed at Camp Devens, Mass., completed & three-month course in accountins under finance department and business administration experts of the army. He also studied modern banking principles and methods and attended classes of the federal laws governing the handling of public funds. The finance sohool is one of the most important institutions teaching banking and business methods in | the country. Its graduates hapdle millions of dollars annually in ad- ministering the funds of the army. All soldiers seeking commercial and financial training eventually study at this army school and are rated on their abililty to apply the principles taught by its expert corps of in- | structors, Because of his excellent record as a soldier, Ondrick was recommended for the school by his commanding officer. Tomorrow he will return to | Camp Devens, Mass., where he com-~ pletes his present enlistment befors deciding whether he will continue in the service taking advantage of the army retirement privileges or enter the lucrative field of employ- | ment now open to him as a qualified | accountant. BAKER TURNS PRO. Northwestern Unlversity Athlete Waives Year of Basketball and o Plays in Game. 4.—(M— Ralph (Moon) Baker, Northwestern Unie versity athlete selected on many 1926 All-American football teams, has waived a last year of collegiate basketball and turned pro. Donning the colors of the Rock- ford Burrs instead of his varsity togs, Baker made his debut last night and contributed five points to | an effort to stave off a 37-19 defeat | at the hands of the Chicago Bruins, i Chicago, Jan. i OIL COS. WORKING Mexico City, Jan. 4 (A—Oil com= panies throughout the Tampico ofl zone are working as usual, say spes cial dispatches from that city. Se: eral small companies have filed ap- [ plications to revalidate their concesa |sions under the Mexican land and oil laws which are now in effect, but the larger oil companies are awaiting \me next move by thé government. 'MANAGER'’S MONE SALE You really cannot afford to miss|this sale. Vm'mannger of your A &P store has helped to select these items so that you will bene- fit in the savings. Be sure to take advantage of this greatsale . . . | quality foods at lowest prices, NEW LOW PRICES Finest Coffees The tremendous increase in the use of these marvelously fresh’ coffees enables us to pass on further savings to our customers'} RED CIRCLE L8 O'CLOCK c BOKAR 3 39 %245 = Lnsse Creamery Butter Every pound of A & P butter is churned from pure, sweet cream. A & P butter is butter of | the highest quality . % . it is well worthy of a place on your table Large, plump Santa Clara prunes! Prunes & SIZE Double tipped matches, full count packages! Matches The nationally known condensed milk! Eagle Milk Be sure to serve cocoa often during the cold weather! Baker’'s Cocoa Choice cod steaks, minus the bones! Gorton’s Codfish The popular slow cooked beans . . . at a saving! Campbell’s Beans A & P Beans . Iona Pears. Apple Sauce 4 4 cans 29c . can 25c¢ . 2cans 25¢ Squash . « . can I5c Lux . large pkg 22¢ Welcome Soap . . cake 5¢ . . . Pumpkin . o e . Lux Toilet So Raisin Bread A fresh loaf that stays fresh. Try it today! Grandmother’'s Bread The A & P News, published weekly, contains many recipes and helpful household hints. Ask the store manager for your copy ooz INTLANTIC & PACIEI Our Own Tea Red Front Cocoa %21b tin 14c 51° P I 5e PKG z CANS 29° % Ib pkg 19¢ . can I5c Sunnyfield Bacon . .lb 45¢ ap 3 cakes 25¢ loaf 12¢ 9c TEA €o. LARGE LOAF