New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928, I charge of violation of the rules of | Ike sopeston sl b v you. It is a great honor and a|office of mayor, I did so with some- | hope we, you and me, may be able| Democratic Club having authorized the road, Judge Saxe commendng ! ‘ “I am happy to say to you that|Pleasure for me to stand here and thing of *fear and trembling,” not|to do in the next two years. - How- | its social committee to proceed with him for his honesty in stating the ‘ ‘“1,,;‘» there are at this moment many | 9¢¢ such a gathering of friends, | knowing just what the future held |ever, actions spcak louder .than|plans for the affair. The commit- facts in the case, Baraglia was driv- | projects uncompleted and many | Many of them friends of long étand- | for me. There were many things I|words. tee will meet this week to fix the ing west on Allen strect about 4:56 plans untinished, you will find the | in& some of more recent making— | planned and hoped to do. Some of | “Iif closing, I wish to repeat my|time and place for the ball which, yesterday afternoon and as he | | aftairs of the city and government | but all good fricnds. them I have been unable to accom- | promise and my request of six years|by vote of the committee, will not — — i turned to go south on East streef. in excellent condition despite many| It iswt necessary for me to re-|plish, others have been completed | ago; I want to ask your co-operation | be formal. B ooin e leBonn asinos (hu A iltant of the statements made during the | Mind you that government is a busi- | and have been successful. At that|for the city's best interests, and If This decision was made last night J. Murphy, former local newspaper- | (Continued from First L'age) | ci ness. We have a big corporation | time I promised but one thing—my | want to pledge you my very best|at a meeting of the club at the BllClS Hfl' En m She ngs man, who was driving north on | — | aturally T expect that it will be | here and the public is entitled to|very best efforts for good govern- | efforts for the good of all the peo- | party's headquarters in United build- o} Fast strect. Murphy's car was |Curing the past twe years. Their | your desire to name your own mem- | hold us responsible for how that [ment; and I asked but one thing— | ple.” ing. President Cyril J. Curtin was Hlm Jmc [um thrown against a telephone pole and | constunt endeavors in their various | bers to the various boards, yet T am | business progresses. If everyone is|that politics be forgotten and that Miss Cochrane Reappointed in the chair. y as it rebounded from the impact the rtments have resulted in - many | pleased to’ tell you that you may | not doing his or her part it stands to | all of us be governed in our public| Mayor Paonessa’s first act in of- | Following adjournment of the it O e glia’s auachine | improvements and new projeets | cnter the office of mayor without the | reason that we cannot have maxi- | actions by the oath of office we had | fice was to approve the appointment [ club meeting, a “T. J. Smith to AL the At e Taa fyf EICE NG in. Murphy testificd | which have been of benefit to the (cmbarrassment of a single resigna- | mum success. Anyone who does not | taken. When I concluded four years | of Miss Jean Cochrane as deputy | Houston Club” was formed to fur- sniall children to support saved John that Baraglia was on tiic wrong side | ¢ity of Ne Britain and her citizens. | tion. | do his level best is untrue to the | of service as your mayor, in 1926, | city clerk. Miss Cochrane has filled | ther the campaign of Registrar o e M Voodland | Of the road and it was impossible 10 I wish to thank the members of | “In closing. T congratulate you | trust that the public has placed in | I was happy to be able to say to you | the position since 1922 when Paon-|Smith for delegate from Hartford T ““-’ agel . # ‘)' avold being struck. He said Barag- |the common council for their coop- | upon your brilliant return to public | him, and anyone who does not put | that I had given the city the best | cssa, performing his first act of his|county to the democratic national siyect, from going to jail on thel g hr was going too fast to ne- | cration during the life. I wish 1o offer you any as- | civic interest above petty jealousics|that was in me, and I was also hap- | first administration, rejected the | convention at Houston, Tex. Attor- charge of breach of the peact,| oiate the corner without naking |1 Wish to thank the heads of depart- > that T can give you and to| or politics docs not belong in our | py to say that the common council |town clerk's recommendation that|ney Thomas F. McDonough heads Judge M. D. Saxe told him in PO-|\yo \ige turn. Sergeant T. J. Fec. | ments and the clerks in city hall for | \wish you a successful administra- [ system of govornment and had bet- | had co-operated with me. Harry Hargrcaves be continued as | the organization. A committee to lice court today. Ridzyis referred to | [0 100 LA TE0E | the assistance they have so readily | tion.” ter get out. *“Today I stand before you with | deputy. | canvass the county was appointed, 4 "slap” he gave the wife but Judke| " nyragiia testiied that e did not |Biven. and I wish especially to thank | Masor Taoncssa was the next to| “Six years ago 1 stood here and | the experience of one who has Democrats “Victory Ball” consisting of Matthew J. Callahan, i, Lt B tal Bloeh sud he|reslize that the spe of his car|Mmy secretary, Mr. Bardeck, for hisspeak, saying: received for the first time my oath | viewed the city government from| Mayor Paonessa's clection will be|Frank Clynes, Henry Morris, Martin o be o O . "Tidzsie | Would provent it from making the | eftici xlxv‘.ull e his 1o “It is impossibie to find words to | of office as mayor. While it was a | the inside and from the outside. I|cclcbrated with a victory ball prob- |J. Kelly, Samuel Greenberg and ,;xum,«ld gv:il!_\' and hlgj o,‘,;y excuse :::"'}m“r‘;“f]’ll-. ’:h‘rw \l\“l‘.‘;l-‘]lsngl\»;‘1\‘:1‘3 s ‘-h "‘:l‘ ; “[:'l‘“il ;“d lequately express my gratitude to | distinct privilege to enter into the|might tell you of many things Ijably next week, the New Britain sSamuel Sablotsky. was that his wite made him “'ner- 1 $ & the collision. Murphy's car was|Counsclor. vous” by nagging him. and ve: badly damaged, but nobody was in- | T shall miss the pleasant contacts | day she gave away a bag of pota-| ;.4 | T have enjoyed with all these good |[ toes which he had intended for their |°"3/ o ri 1 aoeg 20, of 466 | Drople whom T have come to know | owy use, and when he spoke 10 her | gynjay strect, who was arrested on |25 friends. Yet many months ago | about it she swore at him and told | L™y " 0 40 charge of driving |1 Dad durinitely decided that there | GROWING lim he would have him put in Jail-| 117, ygomobile while under fnfiuence | WETe MANY reasons of a personal and | T Mra. Ridzyis, whose left cye Was| oy o0 Ly Officer Wit o | business nature why 1 could not| WITH swollen and discolored. told Judge | 7 8420 I TEUT B L |again enter the race for mayor. My REASON Saxe she was afraid her husband| 3\ (¢ granted. He will he rep- |1+701 as mayor has been mingled : would Kill her. She works in a fac- | ol L% B Siith | With some pleasure, some disappoint- tory every day and he beats her 50| " ypo o : {ments, some heartaches, some cha- that her body has been n}:-de black S e grin at the fickleness and frailities and blue, according to her story. = oy |Of the human mind. But if during Last evening he punched her in the| $1300 FORECLOSU lmy administration there has bheen vye without canse and she was soV‘ A $1.500 foreclosure action Was hut a single project carried to com- frightened she called Officer James | brought today by the erlin 8avings | pletion that -has been of benefit to - Sullivan, who made the arrest. bank against Julins and Roza la number of people and to the city A Judge Sax imposed a fine of $20 | Czipulis, of Newington, through P" large, I am satisfied that my ad- and costs and a jail sentence of 3¢ Greenberg & LeWitt, Deputy Sheriff | yhinistration has not been a failure, 1 T R e Ui il e N apea e e .WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY a warping to Ridzyis that he \\Ill‘ Suit for § was brought today 1‘1,1 order changeth,” and w meet | 1 % £0 to jail the next time he is con- ! by anislaws Kulas against her hus- {again in the same room where we . o lsecaat Duieibaiia oo, in Bonsi e s s B b am O S st sen e | copper Bottom FRIDAY and SATURDAY Connolly to arrange for Mrs. Ridayis | torney M. D. Stempien. Deputy | the reins of the city over to me. To- | WASH BOILER to draw her husband’s pay in the |Shcriff Matthew L'apeiak served the |day history repeats itself except that =k £s : . - ¢ S factory. papers. ‘l!vv positions of the principals arc Everybody is Cleaning Up. Kolodney is Joining. For A fine of $10 without costs was! o b e reversed and it bacomes my duty to “RID” i s .98 Four Days Special Prices Hold Sway on Every Item in the inposed in the case of Charles| Hungary has only about 3,000 turn the reins of the eity back to ALUMINUM | Store. Make It a Point to Be Here. Remember, Each Raraglia. aged 22, of 271 Clark|factories, but this is 1,000 morc than |you. 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