New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 2

2 Senate Favors Addition to State. Trunk Road System 7 ,persons att n court, of Aspirants History of City Candidates For Ballot was learned today in ¢ will be a total of nding the naturaliza- which is to be held in ommon Council chambers on | l 16, 17 and 18. largest number at one ! to come up for naturalization is cit is said. Of the num- 130 are past two or three courts. : of the large number of c s it will days and part of the third day swear them numbers of bout 100 at sitting , to be adn Be- ap- eac Court Ifinds Haefelt Over On Liquor Law Charge Alphons: It, former proprie- 3 nse Chalet Inn and f Highland Rock on the top of Avon mountain, 4 over to the next term of ior court under bonds of night in the Farmington after pleading not guilty liquor law. aided last September 2 police but the case not brought into court until last Mr. Haefelt failed to heed that time and he and put under bonds rance last night. He g and pleaded not Hae ns at Church Cast to Produce “Hotel Lobby Romance” carsas are well under way for A Hotel Lobby Romance” a musi. cal play in two acts, written and di- rected by Margaret F. Covel which 1l be produced on Monday, April Sth in the hall for the benent 1 ba f the building fund of the Church - . Johu the Evangelist. The cast Sternberg Bound Over B e S On Fmbezzlement (ount 1nd includes such favorites as Miss A G n Brenna s Marie Cav- v of rs. James Bon- William Dow . Frank Clynes, Callahan, James Sullivan, rmer and many others, Suit for $1,000 Settled Before Court Hearing n of Michael Parulski {not seeking personal v court ‘snud and has no intention to us continued cases from | X 5 | rumber of loyal supporters who necessitate 1wo en- | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, PAJEWSKI HOPING ' FOR VINDICATION = (Continued from First Page) revenge, “mud-slinging” methods to reach the chair in the council, but wishes to show his people that it is their in- terests he has at heart. Wants to Serve People Pajewski also remarked that it was not his wish to seek office in the coming election, but that it was on the express desire of the large s ed his candida sented to run. He expressed his personal feelin towards the democratic ¢ dida for re-election, 8 Zapatka, stating that he is on the terms with him and wishes luck and that he has no ill fee against h Mention was n cerning rumors that he s jail, to which he replied that » and never will b was followed by loud In conclusion Pajewski support of his col- seph Mlynarski and Luth- er Abrahamson, republican candi- dates for the nomination for co cilmen from the f ard, and the support of Stanley arpinski, n- didate for the nomt ion for C! man against Lewis W. Lawyer. Primary From 4 to 8 Today Republican candidates for the off- year election will emerge from primary contest which opens this afternoon at 4 o'clock and closes at 8 o'clock, and which, Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the republ town committee expects, will bri out a very large vote. It will probably be an hour after y that he finaliy col | the time set for closing polls before the victors will be known. T due to the fact that a paper s ix allot | carrying the names of all candidates will be used in each ward. Candidates for nominations in wards where there is to he a hard &ht, will maintain headquarters o bave automobiles available to take republican votess (o th lling piaces. Candidates For Nomination The candidates in today’s are First ward—T L. Nair for al- )an; H. Stuart H Merton A rby and William 'Scheuy for coun cilmen. Second ward—John J. Mack, Holmi ind ting John ; and John Wilford for Bartlett | . Curti ard and Joseph Bogdan- | | ff claimed Swain on Junior Board ()f Plesc C! luh at R P L minor, :ment. th the plain- “RALD CLASSIFTED ADS What Two Men Found Just Beyond the Wall rd §. Appell for councilmen ard—Joseph Landwehr n, Lewis A. Horwitz cum for councilmen ter J. Pajewshi for Head Colds 070 mist se u s sax oor. Relief with Every Breath Suggests a New Hat Ballibunt! . . Bakus . ., Combination Felts The Season’s Most Popular Hats Many Other Beautiful Straws and Combinations Three Ninety-Five to Twenty Dollars Easter Gift Suggestions Decorative Flowers . . . Boutonnieres of Orchids quets” ., . “Corsage Bou- Russian Violets. Pins — Rings — Bags LAMPS . LINENS. . LACQUERS from the Orient Nine Arch Street Opposite South Church He Who Seeks to Serve Anotker Best Serves Himself he | lana Stanley Uchalik for alderman; | Luther | Miynarski for councilmen. Abrahamson and Joseph Sixth ward—William W. T. Squire and Edwin 8andberg for council- | ml‘n 0ol committee candidates, who n.nc no contest for their nomina- | \rlons are Henry T. Burr and W. H. Day. Three are candidates for select- | men, and two will be nominated. The aspirants a Lewis W. La; wer, Stanley A. Karpinski and Har- | ry A. Witkin. Allce Invites Support J. B. Allee, who “elected" himself 1 the offices and committees of Third Ward Republican club, and who, last spring, asked voters of both parties to inate him for office of mayor, today offered clf to the republican voters as ates for school committe: selectman and ald third ward. s not filed petitions he points to pro. £ tha election laws which mit any voter to enter the name registered republican on the He offers “as a pub 1L all three posi 1 elected candidate also made i he will vote for W. and S ST o s on the third ward council ticket. Coat and Vest Worn By Slayer Are Found geport, March 28 (P- Bray, aid to Capta , Wwho has been § th known Warner running common Jo! rder of store : rday in up by Spirits) hold John The coat and were rolled up 1n a Lundle on the ve of a vacant flat on the seco 145 Or und floor of w} 18, one of othics with effort “eltovic in eluding the po- vest When the covered n ripy ad coat was fourd, it was the front had In explanation of old Licut. Bray he of the coat, old worn Dot pped the § READ HERALD C) FOR BL! ASSIFIED ADS RESULTS Lieut. | 4l charge of | City Items " A regular meeting of Landers Camp, Modern Woodmen of America | will be held this evening at § o'clock at St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Chureh street. Bankrupt sale going on at Na- tional Men's store, 186 Main St. ail day Fri Camels, Lucky , Chesterfield, 10¢ pkg.—advt _\m\ur Politis and Robert Scully | of Fordham university are spending the Easter holidays at their homes | in this city. Edward Murphy of 358 South Main street reported to the police at 3:20 yesterday afternoon that his automobile backed against an elac- tric light pole in front of the Ball Tire Co. off Park street, breaking the pole off at the ase. Roy M. Alexander of 34 Orange Terrace, West Haven, complained to about 4 o'clock yesterday fternoon that an automobile struck bis car while it was parked near the | Stanley Ryle and Level plant, bend- his fender. The offending car is registered in the name of Charles Polumbo of 112 Fairview street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. 268 Allen street will motor to Bos- ton tomorrow holidays. MISSOURT 1CE JAM IS 20 MILES LONG (Continued from First Page) to spend the be contin: e great weight of ng down on the gorge aking it up, they said, rk is speeded the blocked for Progress was hindered by fluctu tions 1n the water level, due to a scries of ice dums which Major 1g said formed on the river Buckling under high pressure, of ice were pushed nto tho bed of the stream, forming water tight dams, he said. When one of these obstructions breaks, the level upstream drops, while down streum the level ri Lowlands in this vicinity remained ndated as the level continued 5.2 1oot flood stage. The 185 feet was reached Wed- ir ab crest of nesday. Special Notice The Yarber shops will be until 8 o'clock Thursday Closed all day Good Kriday. op=n night. advt, Scott of | MARCH 28 1929, ‘ ' Creating recreation commission of | A favorable report came in on six men, without bill exempting from taxation muni ASSEMBLY SESSION (Continued from First Page) before and after it was adopted by | the house, and which was recommit- | tee, was amended and returned with | sa {te.c, was amended and returned “nh{ |a favorable report today. Still carry- | ing its other provisions, and its stiff | | penalty, the amended measure now | provides also that marriage applica- | tions be open 0 public inspection | during office hours for five days after they are filed. The penalty is $100 fine, 30 days in jail, or both. Under another bill favorably re- ported in the house was that author- | izing the city of New Haven to issue | bonds for $500,000 to purchase land | for an airport in East Haven. The| bill provides the airport be emel\t‘ | from taxation, on the stipulation | East Haven be allowed use of the |fleld with New Haven. Bills Passed in Senate Rills passed today included: | Creating the borough of Deer TIs- ind, in the town of Morris, Litch- a4 county. Including in trunk line system two |mile highway in Wallingford and {North Branford, to connect Berlin turnpike with Middletown, | ven road. Including in trunk line system the uncompleted portion of the Boston | |post road in Wallingford, Meriden | {and Berlin. Extending time for completion of | work in second taxing district of | Torrington to May first. | Incorporating the well and r View tion, in Milford. ew Ha- | Merwin, Bur. Beach associ By concurrence. MITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Prolute holden at New nrit within and for the District o in the County of Martford ani State of Connecticut, on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1929, Present, Bernard F. Gaffmey, Judge. On motion of Thomas F. § sail New Britain as Administiator Patate of Edward Smith, late of N Britain within satd district deces Tuis Court doth decree that & s be allowed and liimted for the Creditors of raid estate to exhibit their laims against the same to the Admin or and dirécts that public notice be iven of this order by mdvertising in newspaper published in sald New Bri ind having ® circulation in sald district [ana by posting a copy thereof on the [1ublic sign post in muid Town of [ lititain nearest the place where the de- | | Ceased last awelt, | Certificd from R FF} ord, NARD F. ¢ N BER . Judge. | the bin | Windham county Establishing police pension fund in Hamden. Authorizing ity and town of Nor- wich to change zoning regulations. Providing one tax collector for town of Groton, at salary of $3,000, authorizing him to hire clerk at $1,- .1200. Establishing a firemen's pension fund in Wallingford and increasing y of fire warden to $1,000. Forfeit rights were restored to William J. Hall, of Norwich, con victed four times for petty thieve The senate concurred ‘in the rejec- tion of the bill validating the acts of the Fourth Building and Loan as- soclation of Meriden under its old, |and unauthorized name. There was a favorable report on the bill allowing the New Haven Real Estate Title company to change its name to the Connecticut Title In- surance company, to increase its cap- ital stock to $1,500,000 have judi- ciary powers and to act as appraiser, insurance agent and broker. Pharmacy Bill Adopted The hofe adopted the pharmacy bill. ‘This makes licenses for phar- macist $15, for assistant pharmacist, 510, licenses to lapse if not renewed within five years. The bill prohibits advertising as a drug store, any establishment in which a licensed pharmacist is rot in charge, and requires registration | of apprentices and registration fece of 50 cents. Also prihibited is the acceptance of a physician's prescription by the owner or employe of a place not registered as a pharmacy, and the sale of veronal, barbital, allonal luminal, {pral, medinal or peralga in such plac Penalties are fines of $100 to $500. A favorable report was received on increasing the salaries of commissioners to §1,200. The house adopted a bill restoring forfeited rights to John T. Filburn of Norwich, plometry ean 391 - 401 MAIN STREET GOOD FRIDAY SPECIALS OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON GOOD FRIDAY—You will find our counters loaded with Holiday Foods of the Better Quality at Money Saving Prices. NEW BRI’I .\l\ S BEST Fresh Eg gs EASTER ARE THE BEST NO. 1 'OCK. EVERY ONE PERFECT S ARE ASKING A MUCH HIGHER PRICE FOR THE SAME GRADI ISIT OUR BUSY BUTTI PARTMENT « WHERE NEW BRITAIN BUYS I o HOT CROSS BUNS : I Dog, 18¢ HING GOOD—FRESH FROM OVENS HERE ON THE NO OTHER I'00D COMMODITY ('0\(!'\!(}& IN \\MP WITH MOHICAN FRESH BAKED BREAD (WE BAKE IT HERE) IN FULL POUND LOAVES OF THE FRESHEST, PURE, WHOLESOME WHITE WHEATY BREAD —SOLD AS IT LEAVES OUR OWN OVE c THE OLD TIME PRICE OF DINNER COFFEF DON'T JUDGE THIS FINE COFFEE BY JTS LOW PRICE. IT'S OUR BEST IN BULK. WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE TO ALMOST COST THAT MORE PEOPLE MAY KNOW ABOUT WONDERFU ALUE — AND WL AR NG TONS OF IT IN NEW BRITAI ¥ 3 n)s $l .00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK . 23c SUNBEAM PURL JAM—None Better— 3 e 27¢C THOSE YINE LEVERY OUR OWN PREMISES, No Hizher—Price Reduced This Weck. Pull pound jar MOHICAN PURE CORN STARCH Roduced $0 .....c0... BEST PURE COCOA—Fresh Stock At Half the Pacl quc Price . KEY OR A l':\lll OF ¥ D DUCKS — THE PRIC OHICAN PRICES AND THE QUALITY MOST i)l.l DABLE. HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cnvorvir.h hot flannel cloth. Seautiful —Dries in 4 Hours For furniture and all interior surfaces this is the new, quick-drying finish superb. Zyanize LUSTAQUIK FINISH Jpeed, easy brushing, self-levelling, no offensive odor. ry in four hours. Waterproof. Sixteen smart colors. ‘odern, magnificent, made and guaranteed to give ;atisfactory results. 55¢ Worth For 200 Just & Speelal Get-Acquainted Offer Quarter-pint Can LUSTAQUIK, regularly ......e... ] New Bristies-in-Rubber Brush, regularly 1 “Charm of Painted Things” Book, regularly ........ 30c 15¢ 10c Bhe 20¢ All regularly would cost ..... NOW-— For a limited time only with this “Trial Coupon” WALL PAPER PAINT HALL’S 179—183 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN pal airports located in other towns, providing airports remain open to all planes and are not leased to corpor- ations. Tax Commissioner Blodgett was quoted as saying he was favor- able to this idea. The house received a favorable re- port on a bill authorizing a $200, 000 bond issue for sewers in the sece ond taxing district of Bristol. The house rejected the bill estabs | lishing a state bureau of identifica~ {tion in the state police department. Another rejected bill set maximwm burial expenditures of $100 for state | paupers. ~ Another rejection was of the bill providing towns may elect tax collectors for three year terms. The bill appointing Daniel F. B, Hickey judge of the Stamford city court was rejected. It was announced today the Fair- field county meeting would be held here Tuesday afternoon. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS beautiful lawns! A simple, easy way to “‘carpet’ your yard with luxur- tous, velvety grass F course you want your Olzwn to have that “golf course look™ this summer. So begin now to feed the hungry roots. Almost before you know it, up thegrass will shoot, crowd- ing out the weeds before they get | a chance to grow. . The new way 'to lewn beauty Loma — rich in nitrates, plrosphates and potash— provides just the nourish- ment your grass needs. Sift it evenly overthelawn, Wash it dowa well. In a week—ten days—you will be mazed at the magic transforma- tion. Loma is sold only in original packages . . . never in bulk Get a supply and use it on yowr lawn. TENNESSEE COPPER & CHEMICAL CORP. New York, N. Y. Use Loma for flowars snd vegetable | too. easy to Loma feeds the roots with rich nitrogen ,which makes for quick, greea shoots. Beautifies Lawns and Gardens Buy Loma now— at any of these stores ‘Wholesale Distributor Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co. 763 Stanley Street New Britain, Conn. RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS HARDWARE STORES Co., 19 E. Main, . & Elec. Co,, FEED STORES 05 Stanley. FLORISTS | Bollerer's Posy Shop, 53 W. Man. Carl Lorenzen Co., §9 Church. Christ Hanninger, 204 Lasalle. | Flower Greenhouse 1163 Stanley. | New Britain Greenhouse, 219 Qak. | Adolph Bandent, 218 o | Richard B. Viets, 33 Fern. | Vola Floral Co. 75 W. Maln, PLAINVILLE Washington. City Hd Letirer's Ha 15¢ E. Main. Webb & Co, You Are Saving Yourself Money Drive ' Starts Monday Community Chest Remember By Helping