New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 2

T — ) S 4 BT Jrm— o e GRARTER REVIS personnel of a com- mittee to make a study of the chat-| ter and prepare proposed revisions for getion at the nsxt session of the general amembly. Appeintment of the committee was approved at last night's meet- ing of the common council, Which lasted a little more than half an hour and transacted few Imatters other than routine husiness. The committee wfll consist of members of the common council, former city officials and private citigens. It is probasble that Sena- tor Edward F. Hall, who has head- o4 the last three committees on charter revision, will be the chair-} man. At the suggestion of the board of | health, the ordinance committee will consider a change in the regu- lations governing sewers. Hereto- fore the health department has no- tifled the owners of ahmtting prop- erties when sewers have been placed and they are then required to make | connection. The work having been done by the department of public works, it has been suggested that this department give the property owners notice. Should the order be ignored, the health department will then exercise its powers to abate nuisances by enforcing the order. | Fight on Lanch Cart | Amother move against lunch carts on Franklin square was taken when on motion of Alderman Falk, a petition for a zone change was re- forred to the board of adjustment. The petition asked that the parcel o land at Franklin square and Pearl strest be changed from an indus-| trial to a residence B district. A previous petition calling for a zone change affecting several plots of land lying between Park and Pear] streets will be withdrawn when the new request comes before the board of adjustment for action. Attorney 8. Gerard Casale's resig- natien from the school committee | have held Casale, a democratic member of the beard, gave no reasom for his desire to retire from the board. At the request of the board of public works, authorisation was voted for the purchase of a tractor grader to cost $2,765. 81,500 for Stanicy Tract Held Up When the park commission abked that it be permitted to set aside $1.- 500 for repairs om the homestead standing on the A. W. Stanley tract, the money later to be returned to the park fund from some other ac- count, Alderman William H. Judd raised a question om the propriety of such a transfer. He said that the city charter al- lows transfers only during the last two months of the fiscal year and he argued that to pass a vote such as recommended by the commission would be to sanction an overdraft. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky favored the board's prqposition and called on Park Commissioner Arth- ur E. Berg. who v°s in the spec- tators’ gallery, to explain the need. |; Commissioner Berg made it plain that the work must bBe done soon but Councilman Wiliam D. Boyle agreed with Alderman Judd's claim that the action would be irregular. The third ward alderman moved that the matter be referred to the board of finance and taxation for recommendations. It was so voted, Councilman Sablotsky being the only member 6pposed. » Bernard G. Kranowitz, municipal recreation commissioner, was voted $100 to defray his expenses at a national convention of playground executives at Atlantic City, N. J. during the week of September 30. Several petitions for street im- provements were referred to the board of public works. 303rd Ambulance Company Will Hold Its Reunion The 303rd Ambulance company of the 76th Division will hold its fourth annual reunion banquet at the Hotel Bond Annex in Hart- | ford on the evening of October 6. The veterans of this company ar- ganized about four years ago and reunions yearly since that time. At this year's meeting matters of importance are to be tak- en up. There are a large number of New Brtialn war veterans whe served in the company and the at- tendance from this city is expected | to be large. was sccepted by the council. Mr.' READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS' ON SHITH'S TALK Most of Toem Are Favorably Impressed By the United Press. Editorial reactions in newspapers to.Governor Alfred E. 8mith's cam- paign speech Tuesday night before some 10,000 voters, fall under three Reneral clagsificati endorsements and praise of thed democratic nom- inee's agricultural pronouncements, approval of his “frankness and ceur- age,” and objections op the ground that his address was an “appeal for votes,” and shed no light on “the country now Smith stands on Stating that the knows where Gov. the farm question, the Milwaukee Journal editorially continues, “if Smith continues speaking out in plain every-day language as he did in Omaha, Hoover is likely to be smoked out into such discussion of real issues as his adherents feel he is capable of. The country should be tired of the kind of campaign- ing party managers have manipu- lated in recent years—this thing of putting candidates on pedestals and decorating them with tinsel.” The Des Moines Register: “Gover- nor Smith committed himself and his party to a long program at Omaha, and if the republican lead- ers are not as wise as he is, we shall Globe Clothing House RALSTON SMART SHOES —THEY FIT — The cnsp, fresh RALSTON models for styling of the new Autumn will appeal to the spirit of youth in every man, whether or not he has been long familiar with Ralston's unwavering quality. 00109 Globe Clothing House Corner Main and West Main Streets New Britain have a whelly new dividing line in our national politics, which in the end will be a disastrous line for the republicans.” 8t. Paul Daily News: “The dem- ocratic candidate gained ground by his Omaha speech. He ts likely to lose ground, however, when the in- telligent farmers find opportunities to compare some of his statements with those he made in the east.” The Nebraska Dalily Star, Lincoln, Nebr.: *“Gov. Smith's Teputation, record and charvacter led the audi- ence to expect something definite from him on the predominent issue of the campaign. The Omaha audi- ence was not disappointed. The democratic nominee for president committed himself definitely by recognizing the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill." s The Tribune, Freemont, Nebr.: “With his record of having never carriod an agricultural county In any election in New York state, Gov. Smith is about as graceful in his present assumed role as, the saviour of agriculture as an elephant.” Chronicle, Houston, “Gov. 8mith demonstrated his cou age again by endorsing the McNary- Haugen principle in name. That will pot be a popular thing in many quarters, especiallv in some eastern industrial centers where Gov. Smith expects to command support. But it was a thing to be expected of any honest and frank man with = Gov. Smith’'s ability and experience 1in solving governmental problems.” St. Paul, Minn., Pioneer Press: “Governor Smith has been firm and consistent on many questions. Is he fixed in his convictions on this farm issue or merely seeking votes? Peoria (IIl.) Star: “The gover- nor is more successful in drilling holes in the republican platform than in formulating & constructive program for farm relief. He s making a sprctacular appeal for the highest office in the land and fer which, in our opinion, he has mot the necessary qualification. Yet it is not to be denied that he has more followers than any democratic can- didate in recent years. Minneapolis Journal: “Gov. 8mith gave a fine example of wit, satire and oratory, When he was through, what light had he shed on the col plex question of farm economics ‘ Des Moines Tribume: “He was both frank and adrely. eutspeken and shrewd. The governor commit- ted himself flatly to the western speech was when he talked about the “Jeffersonian doctrine of states rights in the matter of Hquor con- trol.” The Post-Dispatch, 8t. Louis: “It the new campaigner lacks semething in dignity, be gains in the impres- slon of frankness and square deal- ing and the ability to deal with great public questions in an eatertaining way." . , - Jllinols State Register, Bpringfield, I.: “Smith is determined to make this a bright and bunkiess campa with none of the pain of campaign- ing. Jovial, carefree and unafraid, he had a great time with his Omaha audience and they with him. His pronouncements of the McNary- Haugen bill put his opponents on the defensive.” Kansas City Post: “The gover- nor's spcech was an unequlvocal bid for the support of Jowa and other midwestorn states that sent Every Pan-Am desler is en honest business man. And the oil he sells is and distributed by the same reliable organisation. AN-AM motor oil stays on the job, mile after mile ... when ordinary kinds have thinned to the danger point. It is a tougheroil . , . refined from paraffin-base crudes. That is why Pan-Am motor il is safe, You can buy this SAFE motor oil by the quart at any Pan-Am station; or in the handy five- and one - gallon tins shown here. Smith came out boldly and for the' McNary-Haugen meth farm reliel. The Smith this subject should have mediate reaction in this state: should convince Hoover's friends that he cannot carry excess baggage oad win in lndians. Upon the is- sue of the McNary-Haugea bl the Smith speech will wyndoubtedly arouse enthusiasm among farmers. ' Now York Herald-Tribune: “Con- fronted by problems of national im- portance which he plainly did not uaderstand, he took refuge in ‘wise cracks' and personalities .... in- stead of standing by the New York statement of August 3, which flatly rejocted the equalisation fee, he by implication, includes it in the list of possible means to be considered.” New York World: “It becomes 8 matter not of guesswork but of fac’ that it the pelief of agriculture i: to be accomplished through the ap plication of the principle and pur pose of the McNary-Haugen bill it cap only be done by the election of | 1 =&Y GULOENS in spite of heat and friction] Fill up, today, at the first Pan- Am station you see. Every dealer has a scientifically pres pared chart showing just the right grade of this safe motor oil for your car. ustard 4B Mexican Petroleum (orporation fln distributors of KIP insecticide, SSMDAC axto polish and SUPERLA condles