New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 2

who spoke' at & rally of the Hoover club last evening at club headquarters with about 75 men present, among them being many prominent in republican activities. Former Representative Fred O. Rackliffe presided. Mr. Rackliffe confined his remarks to words in- troducing the speaker. Before Sena- tor Hall began his address, a vote was taken on motion of Henry A. Smith, te forward resolutions of sympathy to Republican Chairman William H. Judd om the death of his mother. Senator Hall opened his talk by launching & verbal attack directly at Charles G. Morris, democratio can- didate for governor, He said Mr. Morris has made statements of | which no one has taken any notice, or in which no one takes any in- terest. Claiming that many statements being made by Mr. Morris are mis- statements, he said It was almost a waste of time to attempt to correct him. State Highway A, tion The speaker alleged that Mr. Morris claims the state highway de- partment had overdrawn its appro- priation nearly $3,000,000. He said the democratic candidate had pointed out that this was not good financing. “If it were true, it would not be good financing,” Hall com- mented. “Mr. Morris did not ex- plicitly say this, but he said it had been reported to him. If it were a fact it would not be good financing. He left it to his audience to belleve it was true. The statement has no foundation in fact. “Mr. Morris’ campaign statements i are 30 full of misstatements that no | .one pays any attention to them. “A woman democratic speaker here a short time ago said Connec- ticut has no state parks, such as she said Governor Smith has in New York, We havo 34 state parks in | Connecticut where our citizens often 80 for week-end camping trips and recreation. “There are four parks for each county in Connecticut with a total of 7.431 acres. “There is no person more danger- ous than the one who knows a lot that isn't so. “Mr. Morris made a statement about a lack of money appropriated .for welfare work and then criticlsed the state for spending so much money, all in the same breath. “He went back to the days of Governor 8imeon E. Baldwin and #aid that year the state appropria- tion for roads was $3,000,000. In | that year there were 13,000 automo- biles In the state. Go out on the highways today and you'll think there are & million now. Yet democrats say we haven't prosperity “Connecticut wants good roads and {the hat industry. When President | have allowed for no expansion there. ‘We are spending $978,440 for main- tenance, food and necessities of life, and $190,000 for comstruction and new buildings there mow. “The general assembiy at the last Middletown hespital, and $1,555,400 for maintenance and $449,000 for construction and equipment at Nor- wich, yet Mr. Morris says we are doing nothing for the Connecticut. “In Simeon E. Baldwin's time we went into insane asylums and found |an insane man chained to a bed. is a hospital. The & case worker goes out and checks up on his story. Sometimes we find {an hallucination. If it is an hallu- |cination we tell him so and gradual- ly get the idea out of his mind. |sane most of the time. |gets its individual | There is nobody under restraint at| Middletown and the jacket 18 gone. “Thirty-seven per cent of the pa- or able to be about in the com- {munity, and if the community had as cured. priated $1,576,057 for new buildings and equipment in one year. “Mr. Morris has had s lot to say | about tuberculosis institutions and |what is being done to prevent the | spread of this disease. He criticized the state because we have not fin- jished building the 8easide sanitar-| {lum. You are all famillar with the | |fight the state is waging in the |courts with the McCook family to get land for this purpose. “The situation on state finances has been misrepresented by the democratic candidate for governor.” Mr. Hall spoke at some length on tariff questions. He told a story of an officer of the hatter’s union in Danbury who claimed the hatters |were promised by Senator Under- wood that the Underwood tariff bill“ would contain a clause protecting Wilson was elected, he said, the hat- [ters learned that there would be no | protection for the hat industry. They sent the secretary of the union, a prominent democrat, to Washington to interview the senator who was| chairman of the finance committee. | Senator Hall continued to say that | lafter four unsuccessful attempts :o !obtain an Interview with the Wash- /ington senator, the man from Dan- bury flnul‘ly buttonholed him at his office door and was told “you voted the democratic ticket, now go back {to Danbury and take your medi- |cine.* He sald he did not take any stock in Governor Smith's promises on {tarift protection because chairmen !in the senate and house are ap- |pointed to important committees be- cause of their meniority. ! He explained that this means that equipment, We are erecting two that Smith will hate to see New session appropriated $1,903,867 for |COngTess. If you think that is a ml.lnuu::. :nd ;zu‘,ooo for con. |safe situation for New Britain and struction and equipment at the that it makes it safe to vote demo- insane in|land and Connecticut are going to |be taken care of, you must send a | Today there is no insane asylum. It |this question as New Britain and not patients get |2 Connecticut firm with as much at physical and mental treatment and [stake as my eld firm of Landers, |the patient's story is true and not|ing in on anything near an even | basis, it would be a tough proposi- “Remember, an insane person is |Leventhal, who buy through syndi- Every case |cates would buy where they would investigation. |get the best for the least money. old strait- |here means so much less work for tients in our institutions for the in-|ain manufacturers ‘will affect gen- sane are being sent home as cured eral business conditions in the town |8 better understanding of the prob-|to Ernest F. Christ and to the two lems, we could return 50 per cent candidates for the legislature, Thure “The state of Connecticut appro- |He sald Mr. Christ's experience and | |the senate, if he fs clected. GLvE s e e, inrportant positions and that they were opposed to a protective tarif. “These southerners have always been democrats and they will be now., I don't take any stock iIn their being any different, and if they are I'l believe it when I see it,” he sald. “There is no doubt in my mind England hurt, because it is too close to New York, but he can't control cratic, all right, I don't, “The south has never been friend- ly to New England and it never will be in this geneiation. If New Eng- republican to congress. “There is not a city in New Eng- land that has as much at stake on Frary & Clark. 4 “With foreign made goods com- tion for New Britain. The chain stores and stores like Davidson & Every bit of forelen goods brought New Britain, “4¢nything that affects I".w Brit- and will affect our prosperity.” The speaker closed with a tribute W. Bengston and Willlam F. Lange. training would prove invaluable in Famed “Salt River” Is Missouri Stream Bowling Green, Mo., Oct. 31 (A— The original Falt River, limbo of thwarted political ambitions, is in Missouri. Back in the 1840's “Salt River” was added to the political lexicon, and to thia.day “Salt River" is the place where defeated candidates go | after election day. In Louisiana, the archives of the state historical socicty tell, lived & Mr. Jackson, poor but eager to serve his neighbors in office—any office. Jackson was defeated in his first campaign. He moved, and neighbors who asked about him were inform- ed that he had *gone up Salt River.” Jackson ran other times, all un- successfully, and after each election he moved farther “up Salt River.” Newspapers started the custom. It went to California with Misourfans who sought gold in 1849, and the ioke became as famous as “old Joe Bowers, all the way from Pike.” I Usually Starts With a CoMd HARTFORD NEW BRITA! IN PHONE 3005 Learn to Make Hooked Rugs Under the Experienced Direction of Mrs. Hampton MRS. ELLA HAMPTON is at the Art De- partment and will be glad to see all those priced customers who have done this fascinating work before as well as to welcome new “re- cruits” to the art of hooked rug making. You'll find that it's an easy and interesting task to make a beautiful rug under her help- ful instruction. Rugs, priced Art Department—Third Floor Rugs, without burlap back, " $1.59 with from burlap back, $1.69 DRIV AUTO AFTER WARNING BY PRLICE Meriden Man Could Have Saved $100 by Taking Advice An unusual case of drunken driv- ing was disposed of by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today when Anthony Capaccio, aged 23, of 222 Grove street, Meriden, pleaded nolo contendere and was fined $100 with- out costs on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. Capaccio was on Maln street last night under the influence of liquor, according to Officers O'Day and Todzia, who warned him not to at- tempt to drive his car, Mr. Woods told the court. A short time later, Capaccio came from a restaurant and while the officers wers putting in duty calls at the box at Main street rallroad crossing, he drove away. The Meriden police were no- tified and went to Capaccio’s home and took him out of bed and he was “booked” at the local police station shortly after 4 a. m. Attorney Harris of Meriden, who appeared for Capaccio, had the case continued until Saturday in $200 bonds, but after a conference with his client, had it reopened and dis- posed of at once. He sald Capaccio had been drinking but there was a question as to whether he had be- come sufficiently sober to permit him to drive with safety, between the time the officers warned him and the time he actually came out of the restaurant and took the wheel. There was no accident caus- ed by his condition, the attorney pointed out, and he also said he wished to take advantage of the op- portunity to commend the local po- lice for their fairness in handling the case. Capacclo, being a strang- er in the city, might not have ex- pected to recelve the courteous treatment that was given him, and it was to the credit of the local po- ney said. Prosecuting Attormey Woods teld the court the ‘Wwas unusual and he recommended that the fine be imposed without costs. In the ma- jority of cases of drunken driving, first offense, a fine of $100 and costs is imposed and a suspended fall |sentence added. Mr, Woods said he felt that consideration should be given to all the circumstances and Judge Roche agjeed that the case was not a typical one. Capaccio said after court that he had intended to profit by the warn. ing of the police but he was re. |fused admittance to the room of a companion in this city by the land- lady and his finances would not per- mit of his staying over night in a hotel, s0 he drove home. He had |no mishap on the way and was | greatly surprised to be taken out of bed in the early morning. Mind Blank Concerning Crash Steve Bugnackl, aged 24, of Main street, borrowed an automobile truck from John McLarney of 26 |Newfield avenue, to visit his mother last Baturday at her home on - the Cathols road to Meriden. Before leaving, however, he was visited by some friends. who had a bottle of liquor and a drinking bout took the place of the visit to his mother. Ahout 9:30 at night, Bugnacki |was driving the truck on Myrtlo |street, near Curtls street, and |crashed into a car driven by Michael {Yoroisk of 190 High street. Officer | Peter McEvoy learned of the col- lision and on investigating, found Bugnacki about 10 feet from the ac- cident, in a highly intoxicated con- dition. The officer learned that Bugnacki had left the scene of the accident, only to return a little la- ter. He denled that he had been driving and when asked about his operator's license he was unable to produce one, After Officer McEvoy, McLarney, Lieutenant Bamnforth and Yoroisk had testified, Bugnackl took the !stand and told his story. He could |not remember leaving his room and |taking the truck, not to mention the journey to. Myrtle and Curtis streets |and the ensuing collision. The {liquor floored him and left his mind i B 31, 1928, rowed the truck and intended to drive to his mother's home, he had no operator’s license, not having renewed it this year because he had not intended to do any driving. - Judge Roche imposed a fine of $100 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of 10 days on the charge of drunken driving, and a fine of $10 and costs on the charge of driv- ing without a license. Davenport Case Nolled Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle in the case of Clifton E. Davenport of Stanley street, who was’ arrested last Sunday night for reckless driving, after an automo- bile collision at Francis and Stan- ley streets. Palais Royal Wins Cambridgeshire Stakes Newmarket, Eng., Oct. 31 P—J. Wittouck's Palais Royal II won the Cambridge stakes, one of the great autumn handicaps, today. of Puntarenas. 8ir C. Hyde's Baytown was sec- ond and A. Macomber's Insight 1I | was third. Palais Royal IT won by three- quarters of a length and there was a +head between second and third. The betting was 5 to 1, 18 to 1 and 100 to 6. The stakes were 1,- 000 pounds with extras and the dis- tance nine furlgngs. |LEAVES CURB WITHOUT SIGNAL Officer Walter Malona reported a slight collision on Main street yes- i terday afternoon between automo- biles driven by Arthur J. Campbell of 78 Radcliffe avenue, Providence, |R. 1, and Baba Pera of Christian Lane, Berlin. Pera's car was parked DENTIST Dr. A.-B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG. Palais Royal IT is by Bruleur out | lice that it was accorded, the atter-|a blank, he sald. Although he bor-|at the curb em the west side of the |was no cause for pelice actien, strest facing south and Camphell | the epinion of the gflesr. ' n::‘flm:fl'-IMMDM out without giving a signal. The rear right fender of Campbell's car|are the people of Argestine. They The worid's Deaviest Weat eaters caught & hub cap of Campbell's car |average 346 pounds per year per and slight damage resulted. There | person. L4 sure 1 The nurse tells you to take Bayer Aspirin because she knows it's safe. Doctors have told her so. It has no effect on the heart, 50 take it to stop a headache or check a cold. For almost instant relief of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even lumbago. But be it's Bayer—the genuine A directions for its many uses, Aspirin 1 the trade mark of Momoac spirin. 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