New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1929, Page 6

New Britain Herald, HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Lasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 61 Church Btreet SUBSBCRIPTION RATES e Year $2.00 Thres Months 5c. & Month Eatered at the Post OfMce at N Britatn as Second Ciass Mail Matter TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office : Editoria) Rooms profitable advertising medium Circulation books and press open to advertisers. Ihe only @ the Ci room alway Member of the Associated I'res Ite Amsociated Press (s exciusiiely ttied to the use for T all news credited to it or credited in this paper and ews published ein. not of »lo Member Audit Bureaa of Circalati rhe A. B. C. 1 & national orgimization which fuinishes newspapers and sdvei- t with a etrictly honewt Ivels of circulation. Qur ulation statietics are based upon this sudit. This lnsures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper di tribution figures to both muatiomal and local advertisers The Herald is on sale York at Hotall Square: Schuitz's Grand Ceatral, Yes it sou Root good plan to World Court o nto the Senate can vent good Amer k that coun ssional bascl MORE TRAFUIC CHANGES at & traf to sol “no g breaks loos: like heavenly So 11 to thir the formation of a With r would be town. 1 way & mies of no-parking, will he porters have a mean way Of guess- zed and ably this supposi- tion probably correct. Re- ing correctly. Having said as mu, pate the formation almost any day e One-Way Automobile League Against Streets. cf an ers’ THE SALARY QUESTION A municipality certainly expects much of its servants—if they hap- pen to be clerks. There is the i McGrath, who according to the evi- case of Thomas dence before the public works de- partment, straighten out 1he partment and locat: the city. “did wonders™ books of the de. large sums due {¢redited with having permitted the | | 1o of cours become more ac- to] of course, is gen- | and rest | MceGrath was voted a lower salary | not be allowed to who cessible to New Yorkers than Nutmeggers. This, understood an lis predecessor, was accounts 1o get snarled up. we can the | crally Sceing how committec hag- assured that when the park is| ditference of $200 one | ready the state will also be pre- | the pared to provide a modern highway the importance gled over how city ever retains of competent Indi- in conformity with of the pleasure ground THI: OUSTING OF CHILDS William Childs lost control of the 115 restaurants partly be SLAVLERY IN THE U ds S, one with amazc- chain of he mixed his personal vege- “human slavery m with b ss. Becuuse he throughout the 'Lolicved a port on a4 labor v diet was good getar] with a scction deuling v he figured everyone up time the body uld be induced to give I'hat doesn't sound a long ds bristled with sug- table Peo- nto cating They into the best diets. a modif comes and bas educated” calory e of food u Mr did modern con- Wi Childs discover ople not enter restaur- 1 order to obtain a course of ation on edib it was nearly the millionai lost custom. who ard oo late to retrieve Indeed, the nine 4 a Childs b of 1 nder's to the cha that the fo orced which is ex- e and Now du Pont 1 tha will giving the thing does | thei impression Ponts hand in for some t on-performance for the du PECR HARTFORD, CHICOPEE N1, CATHERINLS, AND HOLYORL 1 Yerguson made of for Light Com- laws to pre Pet pany can s cased at the ews from Chicopee, Mass. Before e reason for this mental irritation ds to t > note f words that In such ith Judson King. be to sen tional Popular This d of the 12 floor lose of th nator Norris er into the operatior forward nt did not doliur one A TRISSTATLE PARK AT TWIN LAKLS vear ery year,” the tely operat- ering Bro points 1x park- o an amortization fee in 50 years will pay 1t 18 ¥IrtU- 5o inves vhatever, with all the e 18 1S L operty Natur Now fts to Chicopee sening of the ment's new Jding, a the Chamber | Commer is club, and ) prominent citize it was an- iced that lighting customers of municipal plant will receive re- tions amounting to approximate- per cent. Power users would ve a cut in their light bills ap- per cent iction the po the would place on where con- oy sccond lowrst ng rate in the state, with Hol- another municipal plant, still This proves,” John the Hol- heed the utiif- 1ager o Mass: d yoke plant we cly owne ties can serve the citizens most Yo conomically Of course, there is the question work of the politics in co tion with the Commission, ipal for three otoRoL s ltoosevelt, When o conin, 4 member of the Chicopee | three years 420, | 1iwar Ph f our ry sa il entirel munici due prasent mayor et ghting depart- | because the as iie stated tonight and previons mayors have demon- strated, will not interfere with the management of the department. Our very capable manager could not e accomplished the splendid re- § sults in management if this de- | turn it into a t partment had been made a political not only benefit many people more | football to be kicked about to suit than at present. but would attract | Political whims attention to a section which at pres- S e P in Massachusetts or Connecticut Every the Twin Lakes district of Taconic is the most tion of the delightful Connecticut h To te park would | | A e | It seems there is not even a T.| nt comes to the visual scrutiny of | yopry Roraback 1n connection with of |the Chicopee and Holyoke: plants to be involved in state politics, | only a comparatively small the population 1t within the half ars New York gocs through with | the Taconic driveway it will 25 be necessary to improve part next dozen Years Ago Today north- | | i Pt | 1. H. Pease was reclected presi-| wost corne the state o tri- | S he tri | ont of the Mapls Bl Golt elut| last might. D. A. Niven, G. P. Hart its highway facilitics to the tate park. when it is created, can- . W. L. Hatch and W, Attwood were added to the beard of direc- tors T Rev Klingberg said today that onc more child would be ad-| mitted to morrow, the Children's howe to- making a total of 14 in- mates. Six more applications being investigated. A carpenter shop for the instruction of the boys has been fitted up at the home. A movement is under foot to stop Sunday per‘ormances at the East Main street armory and City Clerk Thompson said today that he would not issue a license for this Sunday's performance unless ordered to do 50 by the license committee, T chased a pair of work horses from W. B. Sparks of New Britain. Mr. Lincoln has made an ugreement with the American Paper Goods Co. to 4o a certain amount of express work and he will use the new horses on the job. trick 8. McMahon purchased w Britain opera house yester- rnoon. 1t is said the price was $20,000. He will have the uilding entirely renovated and the formerly used as a theater will modeled so th r dances, fairs, el was Dbuilt in siderably dama The 1880, cd by opera It was firc The congregation of the new Po- lish Catholic church on Broad street s negotiating for the purchase of a tract of land in the northern part city to be used as a cemetery is said the Facts and Fancies 1f the worm turns, from the back it's because a scat suggested Ford thin But is s golf causcs heart ilure it fair to call that a gol lling a spade a larly inadequate ardening and spade scems if you have ised a Dlister. it As a last resort might be well overnment hatchery would had levour nothing <7 ng up a front ps only for it. The circular letter with ail stamp still goes to the As Tonorary pre Aid, Mrs. Hoover the stranded dent of Travels should be able 1o get job-hunters back fom somebody tlls Lurope. d trip to most oying chap who trics to he unass has nothing to be uni- ing as an rily famous. ome pill moment About all you in can say for the Afghanistan is that on training. who can a blood is one hout | an X d to joke, it days you 1 [ Scoteh en old 2 but dr to drink Some jobs reg lary, but ob Iad requires only Go usk your mother sire a of the big vocabu- a good words: being four It a man's alth, cred to the dollars.” only Tot I accomplishment epitaph read: of a million mory True s hooch will ¢ water will cold. 1f you know or the Grippe bad rippe new one whether | one_gettir oloncl shouldn’t mind ground. He s kept his fect there o the this sentence health I never rrect daily “I began habit late in life,” 11 tempted to Publishers’ ate). (Copyright 14 Syndi Radio in War Time Geneva, March 9 (P he council of the League of Nations voted to- « to allow Switzerland to maintain an observer radio station in time of international peril. subject to endorscment of the league assembly. Switzerland has asked what mes- sages may leave and enter the coun- try in time of war or threat of war, strict neutrality. The council's move 1s regarded as | hourly. You are tep forward in a project for the |chatting with your friends.” a sue's own wircless station. FOCH NOW MUCH BETTER Paris, March 9.—(@—Marshal Foch was “much Detter” when his physician visiting lim today. He asked and received permission to spend an hour on a sofa during the day. His temperature pulze 5. was 95 and his are | Lincoln fo Berlin has pur- | at it can be used ! last | church has two sites | t through | old | has al- | The action i3 beyond recognition and were !since she must necessarily maintain | Send all comniunications to Fup Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and sour letter will be forwarded to New Vork. | Why Cost of Governmeat Has Increased 500 P. C. Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis' disclosure that the costs of govern- {ment have mounted 500 per cent |since 1910, was most interesting and has raised a& question in the minds The Sign Unfailing! | Spring’s on the way, we knew, | know No “little birdie” told us so, | We've a surer sign 10 prove it b¥: | functions of government have con- A with “FRESH RHU- {riputed to the seemingly enormous 5 | hoost. It must be considered at the out. {set, that the population of New Brit- shall T put the ain, as shown In the census of 1910, parrot in the libra {was 45,000, while today it is gener- | His Mother: “No indeed. Father ally believed to be 80,000, or nearly is in there going over the bills! twice a8 lange. —Mrs. C. W. Hawkins | 7The bill for schools in 1910 was — 13167,3 today it is $1,219.734, HE PUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY [ncarly cight times as much as it was == |20 years ago. The teaching staff in Topical |those days drew a total of $99,000, A Gorman chemist claims that he |5 payroll which is dwarfed by the has discovered something that will | present salary list of $841,074. dissolve gold with rapidity. Supt. Stanley H. Holmes was paid 1t sounds as if he has just got!s3.200, a salary which has been married! {slightly more than doubled to fix it lat its present figure, $6,500. The fuel bill has mounted from $8,600 to £43,000. Buildir repair allowance was $4,000, about seven per cent of !the amount asked by the board for next year, There was no open air school, no vacation school, no medical or {dental work, and all other features we of education were pared down to the ance. bare three R's. Cumber- | The board of public works strug- his gled along with $123,766, and members of the board thought they | would never see the day when this would be tripled, yet the current vear's allowance was $364,701. we menu B | No, Indced! | Jimmy: “Mother, . Science son does not repeat the ather,” remarks a cler- . . “The sins of his n. pecially W when Dad s listening! . . reig! Trish captain said: was the cleanest gan ever played against } Mr. Allent referecing, wh satisfaction all around.”” —Irish Paper “The ‘It have Oui, oui! o . Movies A film magnate says that the four qualitics to make a successful screen £31,700, a service which now costs the taxpayers $213.115. An idea of —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City anc Its People and has a membership of approxi- mately 100, while the former has a membership hovering around the 1300 mark, and was organized a littl: over a year ago. Grouping the activ- ities of both circles, it would be fair to judge that within the last two !of many taxpayers as to just what seasons, there were 25 plays pro- | duced by both, exclusive of tableaux {and patriotic plays, given in connec- tion with a national holiday. Produc- | tion of plays during the current sea- son has been doubled, each circle having presented from 8 to 10 since October. During the current season there were between 15,000 and 20,000 peo- ple in attendance, and a single per- formance at one time drew an audi- ence of more than 2,000. Financially, cach circle is independent, and neither has lost money in any pro- duction. The procceds are generally turned over to a charitable purposc. In the case of the Bacred Heart cir- cle, most of the proceeds go to- wards the Polish orphanage on Bur- ritt street, while the Holy Cross cir- paying for the pews in the church, which was done within less than a year. The Sacred Heart organization, be- ing the older, has its own quarters, ish house on Ortnge street. Here the young members congregate, holding their rehearsals and socials. It is a large hall, well furnished and has a small stage on which casts are in a position to rehearse in & theatrical atmosphere. The Holy Cross circle, although only a avenue. They have their own room. where are stored all paraphernalia, star arc personality, imagination, in- the difference in the type of service |anq g platform has been built in the telligence and youth. "our he evidently forgot to men- tion ave a press agent, a press agent, @ press agent and a press agent! of the $27,02 with the $1 day. Even though it was necessary pa 9 list of the present DO Social sted that more gifis should be given this year This would certainly afford ple an opportunity of sending prisals for what they received Christmas! ment of horses, the fire department was maintained at a cost of $40,3% peo. This branch of the city service now "es |7 Public health work here, as clsc- ously, although $5.800 was allowed. Gets Hi: Is your ries of one-quarter of the present staff, and would meet the cost of arbage only by accumulating for nearly five years, Health work to- day costs 1,680, | Tn charity work. the appropria- tion has been tripled. It cost § 210 in 1910; now $1,382.20. The New Britain Institute helped along with $5,000 then, but now finds it necessary to ask the city for $35,000 for its widely ex- tended services to the public, | One of the chicf reasons for i creased taxes is the fact that the city has . ver followed out a policy of paying for improvements out of taxation. A scorc of years ago, the lobligations of the municipal govern- ment required payment of interest and discount in the amount of $67, 1 while today's cost is $252 241.2 The city fathers in duys paid off matnring obligations with $64,750. Today it costs $378,- Schuyler carner?” Dorset: wife a wag “No. just a wage getter!™ —Joan Furecy was appear to he s wmany other althouzh this doubled, the 1010 416.92, as against do nmot high Salaries mounted as items of the b itein has nearly figure being $3 276,846 toda New Britain Poles Tead New England in Drama | New Britain Poles may well call !liemselves Jeaders among New | ngland Polish communities in fos- | tering Polish drama. The current scason well bears out this fact, as | there were more plays witnessed | during this season than at any other timie in the history of the local com- For ten years we have saved, | munity, Since the formation of a scrimped and sacrificed that we | new parish, interest in Polish drama might some day enjoy the comfort | has doubled and during the winter and satisfaction of a home planncd | and early spring scasons, plays hay and built to our own specifications. | heen presented by theatrical circles And now our little love nest of cither parish practically —every SPIRES AND GARGOYLES The Biggest Problem in Home Building! Our little home is built at last. | ready for our occupancy. In fact, it | week. for several months. | Enthusiasm for amateur theatri- prevents us from | cals has been manifest in the Polisi moving in tomorrow. But try as we nation for more than a century. Pro- will we cannot scem to clear that duction of amateur plays got its in- one obstruction. Jor three months | ception soon after Poland’s parti- now we have employed cvery strate- | tion. At first, writers, gave up most gy to remove that one barrier which | of their time and encrgy to the pa keeps us from taking up our abode | triotic type of plays, this heing most in the home which love and natural, following & pitiful chapter fice built—the home which so right- in the history of the nation. It was fully is our: ching the : have begun to abandon hope. | masses and constantly keeping their “nless somcone comes forward with |minds refreshed with their plight. tion before the end | As time went on, the patriotic 1ype convinced that | of drama began to give way slowly it will be impossible to get the |to farce, comedy, melodrama and | plumbers out—and we “shall make | musical sketche ertheless all |them a present of the whole she- |iypes were saturated with national | bang! —AlL Graham | spirit. . . The national type of plays in It the Doctor= Talked Like News- |Which are depicted the characters papers and customs of various parts of Patient: “Am I scriously hurt, | Poland, are perhaps the most popu. doctor? |lar among local enthusiasts. The | Doctor: “You have suffercd se- | Pathetic type, bordering on tragedy vere bruiscs and are possibly injured | And based to som: degree on morals internally. You will recover. You |#nd religion, are received with equal | probably fatally injurcd but | enthusiasm, but are not frequent. {your condition has improved and |The average playgocr prefersa char. vou will live hut a few hours. You |Acteristic play, spiced with humor |vecaped with a few scratches and |nd music. 1t brings back memories have heen given medical attention, |10 the older folk of bhygone days, You were injured only slightly. and gives the vounger generation, | Patient: “What 1 wani o know | born and brought up as Americans, o a clearer view of ]’oli:: (;usl:)mn “c ; and traditions than would a hook. RoctotRiC isiily, Sacu s e There are two dramatic circles in right 1o know. Your death is 1k iy Ons o the 1017 Crcay vars pected momentarily but your injury |08 SO G0 T O ered |is not belicved to be serious. You | b { Heart parish. The latier is the older | were uninjured. You were mangled only lidentified by means of letters in | your clothing. Death was instantane- | ous, after which you returned to| your home. You were unhurt.” i‘“d yet they say | Patient: “But doctor! 1—" Women are incapable Doctor: “You have suffercd a|Of friendship! {relapse and the end is expected unconscious and has been read Only one obstacle sacri- {of this week, we are a o ‘Who first told me Not to be a fool About women. E. Boylan Welcome Change! o Customer: “Will you change this Doctor: “Your body was sent to ten dollar bill for me?” the Blank undertaking rooms for Teller: “Certainly. Any way you burfal. You reccived treatment at|want it?” the scene of the accident and walk- Customer: “Any way ed to your home. You weren't in the Teller: “Certainly.” !»\lu k, at all.” Customer: “Then l | twenties for it 13 | Patient: ghhe me two »aul Bowers —Samuel Berliner (Copyright. 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) Friondshipt was a woman | 10! tumes are made include an itam for possible replace- | (hamgelves as *n the first place Pol- | nized and loped 1o gain more than given is gained from a cOMPArisON | miain hall, for rehcarsals. oll of that day | Each organization has its wardrobe, as complete as any pro- fessionul troupe. Most of the cos- by the | out ish national costumes are hard to get, and those than can be rented are expensive. It is no small job for a good repertoire, and in the ca [where, had not been taken up seri- | o yha o0l circles, both have « tensive libraries of several hundred This amount wouldn't pay the sal- | pojiey ave from which to choose, |18 1Wo miles widc Selection of players, costume: and the presentation of sketch oftcn as they are by both groups is a serious task in itself and calls for no little experience from the person who undertakes to make a success of even amatenr theatricals. In this respect both circles have capable directors and an extensive 1d from which to choose material. ete., as Mule Deer for Sale and at a Low Price Who wants a mule deer cheap? Uncle Sam is selling 'em for $15 per head Add to this the cost of capture and crating and the expense comes to about $20 a head f. o. wherever mule deer grow, Just what anyone could do il is not explained pamphlet containing « offer went out by th ment of agriculture. They are not recomnended for stock raising in the cnst or south hut the bulletin suys that “where these decr are in- tended only for exhibition purposes they would of course, stand a fair chance of surviving in the cast.® As the mule deer is said to be a with in a tails of thr U, 8. depart- a docile animal 1t is possible, the On- | | server believes, to train them for more practicab’e purposes. No wouldn't it be nice if you conld get a mule deer habituated to running down cellar and brinwing up coat and doing odd jobs such us taking the ashes? And you might be | able, after patient instruction to let | Eim take the place of your pet dog | by training him to hop into hed wih you in the morning when you whis- tle for him. A mule deer ought to be such a playful bedfellow. Can't you just magine one Springing out of the woodbox behind the stove, where he could lecp, and boundinz into bed with a merry chortle as if This is the life who have no children to speak pieces and dance for company would find a mule deer ideal for this purpose. It could sit on its haunches and beg for candy or it could hang from the chandelicr by its antlers, if mule deer have antlers, The list of suggestions is almost inexhaustible. If anyone want one of these beasts for a houschold pet, t write to the department of agricultare at Washington and ask the officials to ship onc by expr Colony Street in Meriden In Disgraccful Condition At the risk of heing considered unneighborly. the Observer is going Colony street, Meriden, right here and now. If there s one stretch of Lighway between Boston and New York which fs in vorse condition after a snowstorm, it has yet to be revealed. Automobile drivers who used Col- ony street the day after the recent Saturday blizzard found it reses- bling the swamps of the Everglade If the strect department of the ver City had made any effort to clear away the snow, the fact was occupied spots through which it was difficult to thread one's way and pools of water, miniature ponds, of- fered an uninviting vista. Colony strect is_ particularly treacherous during @ or after a rainstorm. It s paved with antiquated ‘wood block which has been allowed to fall into such a state of neglect that Meriden citizens blush for shame as they note conditions. The thoroughfare is known to motorists as a graveyard. Its slippery surface is a trap even for careful drivers and If a close check were kept it would probably reveal a record number of accidents between the railroad tracks at one end and West Main street at the other. Visitors to the city are un. favorably impressed and reach the conclusion that the city of Mcriden is slipping Into the mental attitude of a backwoods town. A main highaay has become part property of the general public since the automobile became a popular cle had undertaken the burden of | lacated on the top floor of the par- | own | members | . | Saturda to call attention to the condition of | not evident. Mounds of melting snow | vehicle of travel. 1f Meriden city officials would realize this fact, and act acocrdingly, fewer disparaging remarks would be heard about the ' silver City. Jewish Farmers Tilling 1,000,000 Acres of Land Although Jews are regarded in the cast as business men or professional men, they are cultivating 1,000,000 acres of farmland in the United States, the Jewish Daily Bulletin tells us. Real estate and personal property value of their holdings is over §175,- 00,000, according to the estimate of the Jewish Agricultural society. Ga- briel Davidson, general manager, h; just issued the 29th annual report of the society. The Jewish farm population, based on the figures of Dr. H. S. Linfield as given in his study of the Jewish population in the United ., numbers 109,600. During the past 11 years, the post- war period, 11,384 Jewish men and women desiring to buy farms ap- plied to the farm settlement departe ment for advice and guidance, Farms were found for 1,027 fam- ilies, of whom 486 received loans to help finance their purchase. Th department is responsible for the ¢ tablishment of the Toms River- Lakewood settlement, one of the most important poultry centers in the ¢ It helped place there more thap one hundred Jewish fam- ilies, who have become successtul | tarme ently new Jewish farm- |ing centers were ecstablished in | Farmingdale and in Bound Brook, WN. J. In the Bound Brook settle- "ment, 44 families bought farms. This | settlement is the result of the strong demand for farms near the city bey cause of the opportunity it offers | of engaging in farm work without | entirely discontinuing the city | continuation which is imporf the ecarly stage of the new farmer, i'l'hw is a trend in which the much promise, the report states, A | year old, has the use of the basc- | W. B. Rossherg Saw Merits In 1910, the city was policed for | pent of the church on Farmington of Hartford Reservoir Plan islature gives to the city the rights on the east 4 of the Farmington river %ed in resolutions submitted at the opening of the term, the Capital City | will reap the benetits of a system, | which William B. Itessberg, former water board chairman here, recog- of 15 v [} he contemplutes department a hydro-electric presents an annual bill of $226.045. |11, girectors always to have on hand | plant in the natural basin some dis- » | tance 1o the north of Nepaug dam. | This hiollow is about 10 mil in | length and for considerable distance | It affords the means by which 20.000,000,000 gal- lons of water way be impounded at an elevation of 300 fect and is ideal- !ly situated for an clectric generat- ing plant and for purposcs of stor- age. | Had the state carried through the metropolitan plan” suggested by Mr. Rossberg, assurance of well 10 1 reservoirs for New Britain, Meriden, Middletown and the towns and vi! cr size would be | given, h The high eleva- | tion ot the huge storage plant would | velease water at great pressure, fill- ng the reservoirs of the cities and towns i no difficulty, and the a most supply in Barkhamstead, Hartland and Har- | winton would be brought to the maximiuim of their uscfuiness, In the opinion of Mr. Rossherg, it behooves the represel es and scnators of 1 Connecticut towns which have their water sources on he east bank of the Farmington river to watch closely the legislative actions bhearin DI water measures. He is apprelensive that a grant of the rights asked will work an ex- treme disadvantage 1o eastern Con- necticnt and will give Hartford hing it wants, but does not | really roquire, Observations | On The Weather limitless sour ot somet Washington, March 9.—Forccast: Eastern New York: Cloudy, probably |light rain in extreme south and snow in north and central portion Sutur- slightly warmer in southeast { portion Satur colder by Satur- day night. Sunday fair and colder. Southern New England: Cloudy and | not o cold, probably followed by light rain or snow Saturday; Sunday tair and colder. Conditions: The storm that was central over Newfoundland Thursday | night lias moved northeastward be- |vond Newfoundland, attended by westerly gales over the northeastern | states and Canadian maritime prove inces. | Winde: North of Sandy Hook: In- | ereasing south or southwest winds lecoming fresh to strong northwest y night and overcast weather Satuday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: |Increasing south and southwest | winds, becoming fresh to stong northwest Saturday night and mostly overcast w Spear Succeeds Bennett As Hotel Vice President George 1. Spear was elected & vice president of the hu Burritt Hotel Corporation at the annual | meeting held yesterday., Mr. Spear succeeds Clarence 1. Bennett. Isaac Black was reclected presi- dent. Other vice presidents ave Ired | H. Holmes and Is. J. Porter. W. L. | Hutch was reelected secretary and Pardon Rickey was returned to the oftice of treasure | ROSENBERG WILL RUN | Attorncy Maurice W. Roseuberg | will oppose Alderman David L. Nair {for aldecrman in the first ward, run- ning on the democratic ticket. Mr. Rosenberg is a native of this ¢jty and has been in the practice of his profeskion here for about one year, ‘ha\lnL: had oflices in Stamford be- fore returning to New Britain. | LY D BY TANICAB Providence, R. L, March 9 P— | Daniel Daley, 79, ot 63 Beacon ave- | nue, this city, was killed last night {when struck by a taxicab near his home, opposite Hayward Park. The driver said the section where the accident occurred s very poorly {lighted duc to the presence of Itrees According to a > tradition, the use of cloth was evolved from the practice of women carrying their hildren in fiber nets, | D