New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 3

BATILE OF VOTERS “IN GITY TUESDAY Interest Focussed in Fiith and Sixth Ward Contests Detween the hours of 6 a. m. and ¢ p. m., Tuesday, voters of the City of New Britain will elect one-haif the membership of the common council, an entire board of select- men, & force of seven constables and one-half the membership of the school committee. Incidentally, the voters of the fifth ward, will make their selections in one of the most unique contests that has ever figured in local pelitics. In this ward, former Alderman Peter J. Pajewski, who was deposed as chairman of the police board after a liquor raid at his drug store, and against whom a verdict was directed in a slander suit brought by Police Chief William C. Hart recently, is running for alderman on the repub- lican ticket on a ‘vindication” plat- form. Pajewski has made this the issue of the campaign as has his commit- tee of handlers. The ward has been canvassed in his behalf and every- where groups have been met with the argument that the former alder- man is entitled to an opportunity to remove the stigma of the court ac- tion, ¢ Opposing him on the democratic ticket is the present alderman, I'rank Zapatka, who, lik: Pajewski, enjoys wide popularity in his dis- trict. He entered council servidd in | 1925 when he was chosen by the vo- ters of the fifth district through the splitting of tickets, his democratic associates going down to defeat when Sianley Karpinski was elected alderman on the republican ticket. Ivarpinski withdrew from the coun- | cil a year later and B. A. Grysbow- 8ki became alderman by vote of the common council. In the followink | year, Zapatka and Grysbowski met | at the polls as rival candidates for alderman and Zapatka was the vic- | tor. Of the shyporting tickets—Joseph Miynarski and Luther Abrahamson, republicans, and John J. Kata and James Degnan, democrats—the lat- ter is generally believed to be the stronger. Kata and Miynarski are both in business and will draw heav- ily from the so-called Polish vote. Degnan by reason of previous serv- jee in the common council and lengthy residence in the ward, is believed to be a hetter vote-getter | than Abrahamson, a new man in politics G. O, P. Hopes to Win Siath Although the sixth ward hgs con- sistently sent democrats to the com- mon council, a hard fight is assured in the district. Councilmen F k 1.. Conlon and Samuel Sablotsky arc | candidates for reelection on the democratic ticket, and are opposed by Edwin L, Sandberg and William W. T. Squire, The republican organization, hope- ful that the changing political com- plexion of the ward which has a companied development in Belvidere has reached the point where the G. 0. ., may claim the district, wili concentrate a considerable part of its forces in the ward. The demo- | crats, rcalizing that to lose the sixth would be a serious blow to party morale, will do likewise. In the fourth ward, twice carried by Mayor Paonessa as a democratic mayoral candidate, but lost by small margins by the councilmanic tick Albert J. Murphy and Charles " Solomon will lead the day’s drive by the democrats to switch the district. Messrs. Murphy and Solomon are be- lieved to be two of the strongest democrats ever put forth as council aspirants. The republicans @” the ward have a ticket made up of Joscph Land- hr and Walter J. Nelson. An evi- dence of their strength is seen m their comparatively easy victory in the republican primary when they led Frank J. Narkum and Louis A. Horwitz by wide majorities to cap- ture the nominations. Although Donald L. Bartleit £ refused the democratic nowination | as alderman in the third ward, and | Attorney William F. Curtin h:-s! spurned a similar offer to cndorse | him as councilman, it is possible for them to be clected on that ticket. ‘‘hey are the regular nominces of {he republican party, who were en- dorsed by the democratic towa comn- | inittee. Here, Willlam B. Wilber has been nominated by the demio- crats to oppose Councilman W. S. Warner. Virst Ward Alderman David L. Nair, date for re-clection in the ing district, has threatening opposi- tion in the person of Attorney Maurice Rosenberg who wiil 1un under the democratic banner, cilman William Scheuy, proves to be the biggest vote-getter »n the republican primary, is on oth parties’ tickets. Howard But- ler is democratic nominee to batile it out with Councilman H. Stuart Manes, republican. The sccond ward will witness what will probably be the least interesting contest of the day, thig heing due to the fact that neither side has con-| ducted an aggressive campaign. both sitting back apparently satisfied (o accept the verdict of the voters. Councilmen John Halmberg and John Wilford are the republican candidates. and Matthew McGrath and Charles Farmer are running as democrats. Contest For Selec Darius Benjamin and Kasimir Ma- fewski, democratic selectmen, and lewis W. Lawyer, republican mem- bher of the board, are seeking re- election, with Harry A. Witkin fourth aspirant. Three will be elected. Benjamin is present first| sctman. a position held by Law- yer for many years prior to ihe democratic sweep of last spring. Al- though Majewicz and Witkin are both nominees for second selectm:- the number of votes received by them will determine their positions ' on the board. and it is possible for | cither to be named as first seloct- man. Four school committermen whose | terme cxpire this year, and two who | ted 1o 1l out unexpired | candi- irst vot- who the | were cle school. the found t! of the been most i | that | clock had aperture to life in the had jammed fectively that They cogs so of | could not miove Bushels of of the advices ment mereial Analysis straizht FRANK L. CONLON ATTY. JOHN William . Dy King. Joscph M Martin and Joseph M crats, ¢ polling places for te ward Bassett strect Second ward South Muin strovt Thifd ward pect street. Fourth ward Main ward ward fown's ¢lock hall stopped mechanisn v an expert troubl clock was no iact North first Srazil, zasoline, W. I CURTIN HOLMBLERG . republicans; Halloran. Dr. Ward Senior Nigh State Tra ~Camp school Central 1 Ch turtlett Broad and Grove strects, Sixth high school Elihu Burritt strect, All Time Stops in Hamden As Flics Sleep in Clock When the memorial wil 6. (P - onew spring s found 1o b called to diag it myriads of bluchottle hibernating Il winter had come breath of spring. the wheo the liss were Detor other trouble, Try Alzohol as Fuel In Brazilian Autos Washington. April 6. (®— ments to find for asotine Pernambuco, received by a cheaper sul vied on in ording depart- from its com- the Itio e ts made alenhol tering ave ausared of elosiion by rea- | misture of afcohol, oiber and son of the fact that they are aot opposed. They are: Henry T. Durr, fine that the L American ¢ ially preparced Al day ar school, school, junior high stnut streets, schoo!, variety swept ont it was started - showed important b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, IRANK ZAPATKA ALBERT J. MU W. S waRNER JOUN WILFORD of the three The 53 mile with the specially ®prepared fuel at about two-thirds the cost of gasolin Aleohol was considerably cheap- er than gasoline, but fficient as the The principal objoctions to the u of alcohol were found to be gum- ming of valves and cylinders knocking, production of smoke and its high ignition point. mixture, con constituen posed was cheapest. car coult run a was not as special mixtur Tulle Returns to Favor In Advance Summer Styles Paris, April 6 Tulle s goinz to ¢lond evening fashion horizon this sum r nsed for dress s, with iunovation Tt will be well tulle for evening SATUR! JOUN J. KATA CHARLES SOLOMON DAVID L. NAIR and theater ulle widely shown in the shops, of several thicknesses of tulle tached <hell sticks, to ivory, ebony or torioi Tulle handb: long glc the of scarves and even mbroidered tons ure in Tulle take the net form. Most of shapes embroidered elaborately, with sequins or strass. Women whe shingled will urged row of false ringlets sewed back ol the caps in order to soften the neckin hats cap. or them are 0 wear a to the mch talke veils, whiel " attach-d 1o the veil or the peett and are sh Usually the veil is of s but there arc also versions in quit S SCHEUY DR, HENRY MARTIN Another Legend Smashed Napoleon Wore High Hat! Paris, Aprii 6 Aot e Na- legend nas 2o londy Littl gray military ov Find ti tront, 1t guards 1 ure of the ‘“L.\lv HLRALD CLASSIFILD .\IH‘ 1 DONALD L, H. STUARY JOSIP RHIUAT BY Write BARTLY HANES H M. wARD ISM OV RCOMID WALKING ) OITY MAY SETTLE | FOR FLOOD DAMAGE Kirkhan Adviss Comprg 1 Beividere Residons’ Ca'ms ‘ € uncilman John A. La Iy member of the cl, to put in appear was taken on the claims ¢ Jore propérty owners for cor tion for te and personal isc of the flood on ‘ouncilman Larson 1cil this month damag: to 1 beio who was desirous o tion taken on the claims, among the most import many items of b led under his directior H tormed Corporation ham of his willin 1 i w committee all the infor- ¢ gathered Ly of the dimaged t the May the he 18iness Counse] AP in law mora! t. The nocent su other hand 1 ual proportions s ineling ntiment in the cor along 1 : the elaims contained itens |y “ouncilman Larson fo N omigted t couil as the dimage | w s at fisst ap-|p i that they o sam sor 1 vhiose capacity {00VER TO SPEND WEEK-END FISHING ise President Eager to Try Lnek on Ranidan River - April 6 orning looked 1or wation, tresh o cast for trout. since the care on the gave For the time, for Lis nouRlits An early for cars was left at il H gurage, basket lunches 1 a few close friends ompany the party. 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