New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 8

A Gt s 45 1 AUTO MAKERS SAY THEY'LL CUT PRICE Promise to Lop O Excise Tax if Levy Is Removed ‘Washington, April 11 (P—Organ- ized automobile promised the senate finance com- mittee today to cut the price on de- livered cars the full ext of Ppresent federal excise tax the ute congress Te his levy. This pledge was given by the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce in reply to the contention of Secretary Mcllon that o mers were not interested in repeal of the 8 per cent auto tax an likely to henefit by it Roy D. Chapin, 1 organization, told that the automot unanimons would b of cars if rep He said all turers with the exceptic Ford belonged to his organization. Chairman Smoot of the commit- tee declared he would like to scc all excise taxe emoved but this could not b He believed the motor indusiry 1 share som cost of maintenance of pubMe highways, As between reductions in the au- tomobile and corporation taxes, Chapin said the industry preferred a reduction in auto levy. The house voted to repeal the automo- bile tax but Mr. Mellon urged the xzenate comimttee to restore it. DEMOCRATS FLECT manufacturers min- PAONESSA NAYOR (Continued From First Page) the balloting, there will be no change in the political complexion, repub- licans having carried the first four wards, and democrais the fifth and | sixth, The democratic council can- didates in the fourth ward trailed behind Paoncssa and lost by a small vote, although the ward r. tered in favor of the head of the ticket. The republican wards proved a disappolintment to {he third district giving Bartlett I a lead than it gave Gardner C. two years ago. The first showed several hundred votcs \\.\Id ward | in the republican column than the | party leaders had pected. By reason of the fact that they were nominated by the republicans and endorsed by the demoerats, the following were automatically induct- | an and | Whitn ward coun- ed into office: Roger Willlam F. Huber, fi cilmen; Walter 1 1%, second ward 2lderman; Town Clerk A. L. Thomp- son, Tax Collector Bernadotte Loom is, Comptroller H. L. Curtis and Treasurer Curtis L. Sheldon. Boys Approved Result Within half an hour after the polls had closed, the Herald Paonessa the winmer by 206 votes This was the signal for a gathering of tin cans and every conceivable noise making device and in a few minutes boys' parades were wending | their way toward the center of the | city from the outlying districts. One of the first to march triumphantly past democratic headquarters in the United building was Mickie Caroine blowing a bugle and taking up the rear was an old car- | riage, filled by howling b while a dozen or more of their number | pulled the conveyance. Screaming sirens and howling automobile horns broke forth the news that the count had been made and the waving of Paonessa placards told who had been | successful, Later in the evening rockets and roman candles were shot off in the streef More than 150 automobiles which had been in use through the day to st in the democratic drive, were released from the six voting pre- cinets and followed the democratic headqmarters. cudden influx of traffig It as trolley and lus < thrown completely off. At 8 o'clock two brass bunds made their appearance on Main strect Automobilists and marchers fell in and the procession moyved northward or more than’ an hour traffic was demoralized as a solid bank of hu- inanity surged ol Al traffic lights were turn Mayor Carricd on Shoulders Leaving Main stre moved to Ilast \Imv. \!\,.’4 turned up Hartiord ! as a tribute 1o the sivth we ich had played €0 import a role in the clection, At E: i ¢ and North strect Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day’s work and feel “like a two-year old” at night, you must eat three good a day, relish your food and properly digest it. l' vou can't eat, can’t sleep, can’t work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be- fore meals. Mr. Stephen Vitale, of 127 Springdale Ave., Meriden, Conn., says: “I was a weak, thin, puny b and grew up to manhood in that condition. But Tanlac fixed me up. It increased my appetite and mad my stomach all over so I could di- gest everything. 1 gained 25 lbs.” Tanlac is wonderful for indiges- tion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost nppetxtu helps you digest your food, and gain stren; and weight. it contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature’s own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist. Your money back if it doesn't help. Tanlac S2 MILLION . BOTILES .USED Soon the made itself schedules then onessa announced | headed by | crowds to 'om(‘d the throng and his automobile led the marchers into North street. he fifth ward was then visited, the arade moving through Broud and tis streets to West Main street and then *to city hall. At several points the ect was carried 's of his admire s escorted to She city hHl entrance where the crewd in- |sisted that he speak. Attorne lcDonough called for or- r and presented the mayor. n w words he thanked all who had sisted and pledged himself to vern the city -to the best of his hility. When he had concluded his falk, crowd pressed forward and at- ‘nipted 1o hotst him on their should- vrs 10 continue triumphant reh, but frien t the mayor- clect formed a barrier ¢ him as © slipped through the u en- ice of city hall and do the Lack stairs. Councilman Partlett fhotiretifo 1 his congratula- tions to the v He pledged his ooperation ¢ member of the coj mon council, and expressed himself 18 satistied with the decision made clectors at the polls. homas 1. } was one of republican workers «1 about him as he his defeat, Bartlett ¢d his thanks and congratu- |lated them on the fight they had | muds | E. W. Christ in Losing Fight Alderman William H. Judd, chair- an of 1he republican town commit- tee, followed the battle of ballots over the telephone during the day. He has been confined to his home since Friday Dby fllness. Former Representative Ernest W. Christ was acting al of the repub- {lican army and spurred his forces on throughout the day, only to run slap up nst defeat when the votes were counted. Weld Congratulates Paonessa Mayor Weld was unable to reach the mayor-elect last night, but he had Iaon: on the telephone to- day to extend his congratulations and promise his cooperation, } Weld today issued the following statement: ngelo Paonessa has |made a very brilliant comeback to political life, and in congratulating him I wish him all the success he | deserves. Naturally I am very much | disappointed that it was not a re- publican victory, and I am sorry Don Bartlett was not elected. Don- ald DBartlett is one of the finest men lin the city of New Britain, with a noble, upright, lovable personality, and one of the most graceful losers |it has ever been my privilege to | T know."” ticket, th iGreenwich Tax Fight Comes Before Court Bridgeport, April 11 (®—In a de- cision handed down yesterday Dy Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in superior court, 11 fraternal organizationg, and clubs of Greenwich damus action brought by Carl H.! | H. Meyer of Greenwich against Rob- | ert M. Wicox of the borough of Greenwich. Action was brought asking that | Wilcox be forced to show why he fafled to collect taxes from these | |socicties. The controversy, which was precipitated by Meyer, has ex- tended over a number of weeks and [finally came into court for trial. | Wilcox set up a claim that delin- quent taxpayers under Meyer's | charge of laxness in collection of taxes on his part should be made co-defendants. Judge Baldwin 8o !rules in his decision and Meyer in effort to force Wilcox to collect | taxes from the Masonic and other orders, fraternal and benevolent, {8 faced with many defendants, each of whom is expected to be repre- sented in the array of counsel. | Detroit Palice Guard Convention Building Detroit, April 11 () — A heavy police guard was thrown around NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928. .—_—_*_h__\ VOTE BY WARDS IN CITY ELECTION First Sccond Third Sixth Total 71 83 1029 1689 7009 10 B. LOC IMIS, r. | | | ©1049 B. YOMIS, d. 690 TRE RER CURTIS SHELDON, CURTIS SHELDON, COMPTROLLER H. L. CURTIS, 1. . l|. 1.4 CURTIS, d . l-() \l(l) OF R Ill EMIL HAG ) T 1018 B. C. MOREY, r. 1050 P. MANGAY, d. B VIETS, 4. “690 SCHOOL COMMIT A. DANIELSON, r, = 1051 1700 L. W. YOUNG, LE WITT, GLORGE LAURA M/ ANGAN,| 1049 1708 TOWN CLE '"K A L. THOMPSON, r. . L. W. LAWYER, r. .. | Walter R. Falk, r .. | Cass Technical High school here | today as the Wayne county (De- !troit) republican convention got under way, following a factional fight over eclection of dclegates to the convention at ward and town- ship caucuses, | Tnspector John P. charge of the 130 officers guarded the building, said the pur- | pose of the policc cordon was to prevent disorders or a bombing. Walsh Will Be on Smith, in Boston, tor Thon candidate April 11 (P—U. 8. 8¢ J. Walsh of Montan for the democratic presi- nomination, ha 14 Tuck of Winchester, can- u.h'" for alternate delegat national convention from Ma tts district, that perfeetly agrecable” to him to have his name put primary on Apri} 24. Mr. Tuck wrote ding permt tain preference votes for the tana senator for the iination and Walsh's reply made public today by the Winches- ter candidate. Hartford Autoist Is Senator Walsh Jailed in New Haven | 11 (A—Ten | Haven, April in jail and a fine of $150 was | to Howard Buckland, . in city court today action of auto laws. Bucklani was sefttenced for operating while under the influence of liquor and reckless driving when it was disclos- he crashed into a pole snapping | at the ba He appeared in crutches having sustained a broken left leg. A brother who was arrest- ed with him had his case suspended. Pawtuc™:et Strikers Must Stop Picketing Pawtucket, R. L, April 11 (A Two hundred and fifty workers who went on strike at the Darlington Textile company mill two days ago in protest against a reduction of wa were ordered to ceas: mass pic ing at the plant today. The authoritics notified the strikers that only two pickets wonld be per- mitted to picket the plant at a time and that they must remain 200 yards from the mill gates. o disorder h occurred since the | strike was declared. who | | covNcILmr | Frank Barszcz, v { doseph Kloskowski, r . 881 | Luctan s | dames Murph The Bay State Ballots | G. Fields, r “it is_ on the haliot in the ! fon for Tuck to ob- | Mon- | court presidential | for | { court with | | A. M. PETERSON, JAMIN, a. ... | K. MAJEWICZ, d. . CONSTABLES JOHN S. RECOR, r. . MICHAEL H. ‘USLR. r. | private C. T. NOWLAND, 1. .. | FREI) WINKLE, r. . | FRANCIS CLYNES, d. 3. W MANNING, d. . JOHN O'NEIL, d. ... | STEPHEN ROPER, d.| 974 churches a e become party defendants in man. | m—m—m—m—m—m—m—————— il |/ First Ward COUNCILMEN W. F. Huber, ¢ . Roger Whitman, r . W. F. Huber, d .. Roger Whitman, d . . Second Ward ALDERMAN L1807+ .. 988 ..980 .. .1050% Walter R. Falk, d . .690 { COUNCILMEN | W. O. Holt, r ... L1050 Adam Ziegler, v ... .1050* Mait McGrath, d 690 | Thomas Heslin, 4 . ... 689 Third W m(l COUNCILMEN ¥Frank A. Goddard, r ... Clesson Parker, r 1710* Peter Dorsey, 4 .......... "2 Frank Riley, d .. 943 Fourth W lll'd 1710% { ALDERMAN J. G. Johnson, v ... Torello, d C COUNCILME | George Motander, r . | W. 0. Williametz, v . | Robert Johnson, d ... 4. E. Peterson, d . 1607% 576% Macora, d ALDERMAN 2205* notitied | E. L. Sandberg, v . . 7 | 916 2204+ 2204% Howard Clark, r W. D. IXn\ll‘. a. Denotes those elected. WITHDRAWS TOWERS SUIT The suit of the Fidelity Finance corporation against Reginald and Lucy today tiff. The action involved a loan in which the brickyard of the defend- | |ants on the New Britain-Berlin line was securit A telophone message travels at the rate of 54,000 miles per second. | rumors are round that rheumatismisbothering a great many folks. Wonder whether they know that Baume Ben- guéwillrelicve the pain! BENGUE (ANALGESIQUE) AZUEVES_AHES & PAINS 1809 | L7198+ | Towers was withdrawn from | upon payvment by the | defendant of £11,500 to the plain- | fully 400 by the admission of the | WELLS, OF BRIST[][ Tl ‘ Gongregational ‘ Holds Its Annual Meeting | City Items 2 E i ber, Orgamzauon ‘ s (Spectal-to the Herald) | Morgan Holmes, son of Mr. and 4.—Stephen M. Mrs. Frederick M. Holmes of Adams street, has returacd to Taft school Watertown after spending the Laster holidays with his parents. A daughter was horn at New | Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Lllsworth Schofleld of 9 Ash street. Mrs. Nellie Cunningham, who at- tempted snicide by turning on the jcts of the gas stove at her home, 538 ast Main street, Monday night, left New Britain General hospital yesterday. M. P. Doherty, Arch street gro- cer, is recuperating at his home on Winthrop street, following a recent | operation. Regular mecting of Pride (‘lrcle.| Lady Foresters, will be held Thurs- | evening at 7 Plainville, April Wells of Bristol was clected presi- dent of the Central Congregational club of Connecticut at its annual meeting held last night at the Plain- ville Congregational church. M !Wells succeeds Rev. Theodore A. !Greene, pastor of the First Con- gregational church of New Britain. Rev. Charles §. Wyckofl, pastor of the local church, and J..C. Moody of New Dritain were named vice- | presidents and Robert H. Deming of. | Berlin was reclected secreta Other officcrs and committecmen elected by the club were as follows: casurer, H. IL Smith of Meriden; auditor, £ B. White of Meriden; executive committee, Rev. 1% T, Cooke of Bristol, Mrs. R. A. Christic H. Meagley of | 42 7:30 o'clock in the | 1of Middletown, W. terlin. E. L. Brill of Southington, / It¢d Men's hall, 277 Main street. and Raymond A. Catlin of New After the meeting the members will | Britain; reception committee, Ed- | ¢nJoy its 15th anniversary by a| {ward T. Brastow of Plainville, Miss | banquet and entertainment. | | F. M. Gridley of Southington, F. T. = e | Manning of Mcriden, Rev H. D. WINS PRIZE FOR ROTARY | [ Rollason of Middletown, and Mrs. | Miss Mildred Goodwin, a student | William Muir of Bristol. George H. at Culver-Smith school, won first | Dyson of New Britain was chairman | prize for her poem, “For a Child.” | of the nominating committee which | She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | prepared this slate. . €, Goodwin of this city. | There were about 200 members e tand guests present at the supper The oldest botanical gardens fn which preceded the meeting. After- | Europe are in Padua, Ttaly. dizhingnivhed shoe polish B W/ill‘tcm()ze STANGARU OF QUALITY ANU vALLH DENFEN HAS BEEN or Len Small, State’s Attorney Rob- |able match. Has Worked His Wa Way Up From! Bottom Chicago, April 11 (U l‘)—-()nrlofil platform in the who climbed a long and devious route from the obscurity of | a Chicago law office, offices of state’s attorne assembly- | . sovernor and United State has returned to his lmll\v bailwick and one of most notable victories in the hl\lor\. ; HE’S REA[LY []UT Friends of Senator Deneen today | were giving him the credit for rout- | 8. Deneen, man, senator, of Chicago politics. ing the Sayor “Lig BT Thommson and 11 ‘Says He Wouldn't tht Again, State’s Attorney the dominant figures in the Chicago administration for the la#t six I Dencen's victory here drew and comment tion country, himself he organ the republican fused States se; uel Insull, nate. Dcenen is 65 vears old. Tlinoisan he middlewest and law in Chicago in 1856, before he politics as state assembly, Good Lawyer. His ability as a corpor gained him appointment as attorn for the sanitary district of Chicago A year later he was elected | state's dt!orn\’) of Cook county and | in 1905 began the first of his clgln| years' service as governor of Illinois. Throughout his campalgn and ad- ministration as governor, adherence to principies politics was unchallenged. He kept 'y " 114 was suffored when he was himself in the background and his conduct never was spectacular. Dencen won the republican guber- natorfal nomination defeated by Dunne, democrat. He practice in | withdrew from all participation in | state politics, Then in 1924 he emerged after 12 | Years of relative fnactivity in poli- { Dempsey declared. His goal was the scnatorial ! | nomination over the candidacy of | fight as T w Senator Medill McCormick. Deneen's | yyscit weakening fast in the last victory was surprising if not wholly | [ few rounds, | unexpected. Before Deneen took of- | fice, Senator McCormick dled and |Tupney down, T fried |the senator-elect was appointed to | remainder of the years in 1895, but was | tics. " serve | term. Deneen's friendship with I'rank 0. jcouldn’t stand the wards this number was increaseq to | LOWden. who followed him as gover- nave a thing left. nor, was the basis of a powerful | ‘g{‘]\“,fl piblic to Lear Dr. Timothy | | tate organization. Between Lowden |got a bad cnt, and William Hale Thompson therc |over my left cye, Tt existed an enmity which had been carried on from the republican na- | of the tional convention in Chicago in 1920 | when Thompson bolted | delegation and turned 21 of Illinois® votes from Lowden. buy SIDANS $1193 0 $1995 © Robhert Although not a candidate ed and directed ction which won | victory at the polls over the group | including Crowe, and Col. Frank Smith, admittance because he large campaign donations from Sam. the public utilitics ma began practice of | appeared in state | o tan a represcatative out the 193 ARCH STREET R.L.GANNON, Mgr. Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville L) ST R Deneen alliance turned its s(r--ng!h | Demps thinks against the powerful combinati Heeney title battle, three former bitter encmies, G - 4 July in New York, lied forces. Against the Thompson-Crowe- ! hoxer, Sharkey, be fouzht me |the waged a quiet campaign until Scna- ‘ tor Deneen’s home was bombed and | his friend and political ally * | mond Joe" Esposito was slain. Then, {and then only, did Dencen take the verbal war which culininated yesterday in the most | | exciting primary in Chicago's his tory. gal through the | old best chance of back a lot. of trouble.” | tussle with contract, is on .hx‘ for \pn! 16, scored (‘mnmh betwe Braves. organization of B Ononi A sucecssiul fa I 50 held &t the Colorado Sp B — Jack tern makers of I York to- | Vision. I as noisy - masterg’blrn cipal Corbin cars. atten- | ighont the tipousho New York, April 11 mpsey. avriving in New ¥y 10 receive grect |2s any when he was champion of th- world, put the damper on come Ik by declaring he would not “for 50 million dollars.” ”\1‘ former titleholder, who reach- d here shortly after noon chicfly o pursue his s 1 battle vith hLis old | manager, Jack Kearns, insisted his retirement was definite but in the next breath, in answer (o questions declared: “If T ever have to fisht again i Tt was SiX | ) bo for no one but Tex Rickar e e Gov. Len all | who was re to the United accepted ctions were pattorn makers® dircetion of Olson. Arilr (Januee A native ! educated in the Dempsey made this o pasked whether he was dickering with ) | any other promoter 'm through,” h id. laugh when I say that hut i level. Money is no object to me now. T've got plenty. I've made my ! lown decision without Rickard's or ! anyone else’s advice. “I've been in the ring 18 years, long enough. T can still walk around and tell the time of day. I intend | to stay that way.” The injury to his left eve, in the {son combination” “The boys | combination tion lawyer |, P Supernumerary Deneen's | of clean | ) Which Vocational The cars were batted by Tunney in the |round of their fight at Chica September, helped influence his re- o tirement, Dempscy indicated. At t Ldward F. | gime time he said the effccts of this retired 10| jpiure though mot yet entir Chicago and | poved, would not fmpair his The Time to Quit | *T realized affer that last fght’ with Tunney it was time to quit,” | e approach of a direction. parini's cars, again in 19 | There |tion. “I wasn’t more = than forty per cent as good in that s at my best. T felt, “In the seventh, when T knocked | rater April 21, te rush him | Rome and finlsh the job but everything | secmed to fall away from under ms He was too fast for me and my le galt. 1 didn't| “It was In the last round that 1 triangular i shape, snapped @ tendon so that T lost partial control 114 and had hemorrhagos. 1t has bheen a fong time comi around but will ba all right. The § eve-ball jtscif was not affected so there's no danger to my sight.” the state 1000 up. Me The Lowden- i \X/ouldYou the same make of car Again? 875% of Buick owners (pmdltaay nineoutcfemyten) answer yes-agreater degree of owner loyalty than any other leading makeof car can claim... Owners know car value/ Drive a Buick and experience the fullest measure of motor car satisfaction BUICK COUPES $1195 00 $1850 CAPITOL BUICK CO. Associate Dealers Dempsey plan. to around New York a month. Kearns, cn the and Conrad companicd by Henry Witz 4 Duncan successful tions of Harry Lauder. entertainment played featuring k. who starred over the “Thomp- cribbage, the Tunneye slated fcr this s the best avail- fight,” said give the champion plenty of trouble. “1 believe the man { Small machine Lowden #nd Dencen [ Tunney must be a puncher, if as good as when last July. would ha beating the champion but they tell me he's gone Sharkey gave me a lot. who whips not a stay In or His le-' over their the calendar ampion made plans soon val to attend the open. he Tolo Giants and Corbin Pattern ‘\iakers Give Sunper for Clark rewell supper was clubhous: last of Gene ngs, Colo., Parker of by the pat- . Corbin di- Mr gift in behalf of his rendered by the orchestra under the Duncan Scott and Miss Solos were sung by Nen- Secott also impersona- cards Parker and ‘Camnaign Automobhiles fTeet Near Hith School Officer MeGrath reported a minor collision between automobiles driven by Hen. ry C. Zehrer of 61 Trinity \X'Ihmu Gasparini of 329 Washing- "ton street on Bassett street near the High #chool going Zehrer was trying to pass when he was forced to pull back because of car in the opposite He failed to clear Gas- however, the fenders © lstriking and causing slight damage. was no cause for police ac- chrer was operating a repub. lican campalgn car and Gasparini {was driving a democratic party car. Charles street and yesterday. north anq TO Ol" N RAILROAD Naples, April 11 (UP)—The rail- road connection hetwees Villaliterno will be offi Aversa and ally inaugu. thus completing the Naples railway system. Ten per cent of the natlon's dairy tle are on Wisconsin farms NORWAY %‘:‘."""’ K 'I’ul."‘it ..S den, Soof pain, y, Riviers, Swe t- land, Berlin, (Paris, London). Werld Oruln. January 16th, 1929, llodlyl. anean, 68 January 80, 1929, $600 up. Fraak C. Clark, Times Bidg., 0. Y. days, SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1529 AR proon . 0. b, Pint, Mishiges, grosrament tan 10 bs added. TS G. M. A. C. flncess plon, the moet desivable, 13 averiable, TEL. 2607 Boyd J. Height, Southington WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ... BUICK Wi BUILD THEM