New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 13

SABLOTSHY RAPS BARTLETT LETTER Declares He Will Represent All People, I7 Elected Criticism of Councilman Donald L. iBartlett's public statement that he | would not accept democratic en- dorsement for the third ward alder- manic chair and his declaration that he would be found in the republi- can alignment when party lines ar drawn in the common council, fe: tured Councilman Samuel Sablot- sky's appeal for support at tomor. Tow's election, when he spoke to a gathering of several hundred Lan- ders, Frary & Clark employes this noon. Councilman Sablotsky digressed from his discussion of sixth ward POLICE BOARD 10 PASS ON BOULEYARD STREETS Coutrol of Traffic From Side Strects May Be Incorporated Into Ordinances Chairman M. W. Bannan of the board of police commissioners said today that the matter of preparing a list of boulevard traffic streets will be discussed at the meeting tomor- row night, the ordinance committee of the common council having ap- |proved the idea some time ago. It is planned to name certain streets into which traffic cannot enter from side streets only after coming to a |stop, in order that the vehicles mov- 1g through the principal atreets {may have the right of way. The purchase of automobiles for the department, for which an ap- propriation was made in the budget for the fiscal year, will also be dis- cussed. Numerous dealers have sub- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. ;drin‘g while under the influence o(' A few months ago, another pro-| liquor and of evadi 1oe wainst him aft to the cell responsibility | prietor of the er which | room algned in police tomorr morning. LINDER TOATTEND {lic works tonight a hearing will ie |held on renumbering Bond street 4 {from Broad street to Clinton straet Hearing On Abolsing of Pres ent System Next Thursday aboli ituting a revenu 1S L ake the taxation iment of auto- gasolint will at- known Hartford avenue place was convicted of selling beer | !which had a greater alcoholic con | tent than the law allows. | 2 Hold Hearing Tonight On Flood Relief Sewer | At a meeting of the board of pub- |and also Highway avenue from | Biruta street to Osgood avenue. | There will bé a hearing on the pro- [posed taking of iand from West | Main street to Ridgewood street and |accepting it as a new street to be |known as Homestead avenue. In an effort to relieve the flood condi- tions that have existed near Shuttle Meadow during the recent storms a | hearing will be held on the pro- ' |posed sanitary and storm sewers to !be built from Shuttle Meadow av- | enue to the brook. i POLICEMEN AT POLLS | NEA El Paso Bureau If worst comes to worst with the Mexican revolution, General J. Gonzalo Escobar, leader of the revolt, won't have to offer his kingdom for a horse. General Escobar has a nice airplane in which he can get around quickly. He keeps it mounted on a improvements claimed to be resultg |Mitted bids, alihoara o i of democratic representation long| NO il polilce;nen ::;-vebbeez enough to condemn his third ward |Motified to appear before the board |, . i “ associate’s statement, “If T am re- !ur the discipline committee, Chair-| Miss R. Belville, right, discovered 40 ycar elected as sixth ward councilman at |Man Bannan said. Whether or not| uable, and ever since she has been making her liveiihood the polls tomorrow, I will represent {he action of Supernumerary Offlcer| selling the correct time to business houses in London. She i not the democrats or the republi- |Samuel Cole in going into bankrupt- 1 e a tux of one and| Chief W. C. Hart has detailed su- NEA London Bureau lf cer : on gasoline. ‘ve'":nwalry policemen to do duty : hs » is val- |t 10 e allocated on a basis (At the polls tomorrow, as follows: Azn bt fimeis o o e e [Ward 1, Officer Margelot; Ward 2. nd onc-half Officer T. W. Riley; Ward 3. Offi- The state | cer Lesevicius; Ward 4, Officer Erick- ) cans, but all the people of the city," the councilman promised. He con- trasted this promise with that made by Bartlett and announced he is ready to accept the verdict of the voters as to which type of repre- &cntation they prefer. Improvements made as a result of democratic agr ven ing to the candidate, include purchase and development of Stan- ley Quarter park: construction of highways and public improvements «which made expansion of Belvid possible; new highways and p of old roads throughout the d on through the construc- fire station, and several other hetterments. Years No Politicians Assuring his listeners that he fears no dictator or politician, the councilman asked the voters to bear | in Tind his investigation into the tment of public works, which tod consideral tention last year and was followed by the depos- fpg of the hoard chairman, “When any department of the city govern- thent dors not function henefit, T will do all in my power e sce that it docs. When 1 inves- tigated the deparment of public works, T spared no man, and when the chairman of the mayor descrved to be ‘on the carpet,’ 1 saw to it that they were brought public,” Sablotsky re- Callahan, secretary to Mayor Pio 1 Attor- ney Thomas Me ) who was the first speaker. spoke of sixth ward cand “fight fearless n Sablotsky,” anc asked any man in th common council fo match his record of pub- lie service. The only time he has 1 & council meeting was when » was under treatment for pneu- monia, the attorney made it known, and he remarked that it would bhe unfortunate for the ward and the city if the voters of the sixth distriet failed to return him to his place in the common council. Rosenberg Hits Nai Attorney Maurice Rosenberg who is eonducting a fight as democratic candidate for alderman in the first ward, struck out at s republican opponent, David L. r, at a pre- election day meeting of party work- ers a1 headquarters yosterday Candidate Rosenberg 1 he is running on a platform of “better representation” for the first ward, and said his first aim as an alder- man would be to remedy flood con- ditions in the Monroe street district, after which he would direct his at- tention to elimination of the traffic wzard Arch street, and Web- ster hill, then turn his attention to governmental economies to effect a tax reduction. He outlined a pl which he and engineers with whom he has talked i will remedy the flaod small cost, the 1dea b ; somewhat similar lines to thos ng experimented with by the partment of public works. He charged that Alderman Nair did nothing about this situa tion until the time for the repub. lican primaries were near at hani and then acted only to remove a “political annoyance. We need fewer words and more action in the common council,” the candidate insisted, and he predic ed that tax reduction will never be brought ahout as long as counc members devote so much time to trivial matters and talk rather than study problems, . Nair and Bus Rates Another charge made again Alderman Nair is that he wor against the interests of his constitu- ents when he went hefore the public utilities commission and sought 0 have bus fares increased on the line which serves the district. Attorney R rg, making 1 first hid for public office, is a native of this city, the =on of the I Y. Rosenberg and Mrs, Tda Rosen- herg. He was graduated from New Britain high school, Trinity college, and New York University law school. He was admitted to the bar in 1 a few weeks after he received his degree in law A general discussion of political matters toois place at the pre-ele: tion meeting of the Archimedes Ath- letic and Political club at its meet- ing hall on Sexton strect yesterday. President Joseph Bianca led the dis- e n and urged the members fo vote tomorrow. irrespective of what party claims their support. In Mussolini Home Tome, April 8 (P—Premier Mus- solini is soon to have a fifth addi- tion to his family, the newspa Resto Dl Carlino of Bologna sta today The duce’s tourth child was horn Eeptember 1927 and named Romano, The duce’s family is now com- posed of his eldest daughter Ed aged 23, and three sons, Bruno, 17 Vittorio, 11, and the baby Romano SNEAKTHIEY ¢ 'S $15 Wihile the family of 1. Goldberg Maonroe street was ahsent home yesterday afternoon a eneakthief entered their apartmen: and =tole $15 from Mrs. Goldberg's purse. for vour | hoard and the | cy will be discussed, was not known today. NEWLYWEDS LEARN OF WEDDING FLAW | Ashleys Surprised On Landing At Savannah, Ga. When Mr. and Mrs. Stanton E. Ashley reached Savannah, Ga., on | their honeymoon trip Saturday, they { learned for the first time that there had been a question of legality in their wedding, which took place Tuesday afternoon at the Shuttle | Meadow club. Rev. Dr. G W. €. Hill, pastor ot {the South Congregational churéh ! performed the ceremony, using a marriage license which had been ob- | tained at the office of the local town clerk. the minister being unaware | that the country club is located just | across the town line in Berlin. The general assembly validated {the marriage at its meeting Thurs. day. and the young couple were re- legality had been removed. Upon ing of the error, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley commuanicated with local friends Saturday and learned the de- tails of the matter. Mrs. Ashley is the former Miss a McKirdy, a school teacher. MINISTER REPORTS SMOKING BY GIRLS AFFECTS THE RACE (Continued from First Page) young women to whom he was speaking which seem all right be- cause they are within the law, but he added, “Are they expedient? Will they make you the Kkind of woman you want to be 20 years from now 2" Drinking, Swearing and Smoking Listing restrictions in drinking. swearing and smoking among “old fashioned things, thown off in the new freedom, he called attention to the fact that girls are claiming it is just as lawful for them to do these things as it is for boys. ““The girls must answer an- other question *Will the formation of the habit ma slave of me?' “At a recent ng of physicians end su reported that it a special and exhaustive test it | was found that 60 per cent of the babies born 1o cigarette smoking mothers, die hefore they are two years old. That question you must | decide for vourself. It is lawfu! but are you willing to forego the proba- bility of nurturing your children be- |yond the age of two ye The third point the minister hrought out was the question of { habits and their cffect on character. DRUNKEN DRIVER ' BLAMES RADIATOR (Continued from Fir night and saw Scamoni cut out of a line of traffic and pass six which were going towards the center of the city, hetween the north en- trance to the State Normal school nd Francis street. Passing the |sixth car, Scamoni applied his brakes the other car cut out, and his |speed was so great that his car con- {tinued for a distance of 100 feet with the wheels locked by the | brakes. | About 3 o'clock in the afternoon. |the officer said, he had occasion to warn Scamoni for cutting in and out lof traffic near the 8. & F. Motor |Bales on Stanley street. Scamoni 1ad nothing to say after the officer |told his story. POLICEMAN DROPS " ONE QUARTER INCH (Continued from First Page) |who was appointed a regular officer effective April 1. The committee will also consider lapplications for reinstatement from Joseph A. of 271 High street ind Thomas nders of 338 East Main street. Pac served as a super- numerary officer for a number of |vears, resigning at the request of {the board because of failure to do duty when called upon, several others having left the department at that time. Sanders was a super- numerary a comparatively short time when he was dropped. Pac war born November 19, 1896, and anders June 14, 1905, lieved to learn that all question of | which are being | Here you see an industrial time the only woman allowed in the Greenwich Observatory, and there she sets her famous, “Arnold 34: | ly for the Duke of Sussex, son of King George 11, and is claimed | to have’told the exaet time ever since it was acquired by her father in 1836, when he was employed It was made orig at the Observatory. keeper checking his clock with Miss Belville's watch, REFERS CITY GOLF COURSE 10 PUBLIC Cbamber of Commerce Starts Taking Referendum Vote In order to ascertain whether the people want a municipal golf course, the Chamber of Commerce today started an intensive campaign for information on the subject, Newspaper advertising and per- sonal letters to each of the 600 members of the chamber will con- tain ballots upon which local resi- dents will be asked to express their preference. Other ballots will he I placed in the hands of civic club members and will be put into at least a half dozen stores where peo- ple will be asked to “come in and vote.” The American Legion as well as other civic clubs will he given |enough ballots for distribution to theSpublic. Statements being sent out by mail th¥ afternoon read as follows “How about a municipal golf course for New Britain? “Here's the situation: Hartford has two public golf courses which attract players from New Britain, Plainville, Southington and other nearby towns. Even Meriden is con- structing its own municipal cou But the New Britain ‘duffer’ is ‘stymied’ out of luck and ‘in the rough.’ “What do you think about it? | “Would you like to sce New Brit- |ain have a public golf course close at hand and inexpensive to use? Tear out the coupon helow and write us. Do it now." The ballot which follows says, “Here's what I think about a pub- [lic golf course for New Britain.” |Space for comment, and name ani | address follow “By this means,” said Secret | Ralph H. Benson today, “we shall | find out whether the citizens of the city really want a golf course. If the | result indicates that they do, then we will get behind it and push for all we are worth. If they do not want it, T hope they suggest some alternative project.” France is taking to sound films. DRIVER CAUGHT AT END OF WILD RIDE (Continued from First Page) made the arrest, He w at Main an Church stre when Sherm ! heavy sedan from Main strect into West Ma 3 ailed to plete 1 com- his n chine to drive up onto the sidewalk Imost headlong against ard. The post was ed off at the littering the sidewalk with no Plail believed th customary have suffered injury Kennedy Takes Up ¥ After striking the star an turned his mach West Main street, I it motion started westerly on West Main street. Polic Kennedy started toward the pl f the ac- cident, confident tha going to stop, 1 sedan contin signal, he hailed a 1 commended the driver suit. The command failed to pi stopp. 1o Policeman « s, entering the hile. In front of herman, follo veered to the e sheared a fender bile owned by Mic 180 Pearl street, Middletowr impact did not halt Sherman's ¢ and he continued on front of his place of husin th West Main st rned to ter a driveway, talled his on the sidewalk. Hearing in Court Tomorrow Kenned touskie were dir 1y hehind him at t man was ordered f 1 wheel. ,When he left was evident to the pol he was under th quor Rouskie car to h headquarters wh He was tr | nounced unfit to NEA London Bureau Here are the first actual photos of England's greatest steeplechas~ classic, the Grand National, which was run at Aintree the other day before 50,000 cheering spectators. There were 66 starters for the rich prize of $60,000, and for the sec- ond year in succession an Ameri- can-owned horse finished second to a 100-to-1 shot. This was John Hay Whitney's Easter Hero, and 1s shown above at the extreme right after clearing the dangerous Beecher’s Brook jump on the first time around. One of the riders and his mount are taking a bad spill at the left. At the right are pictured the winners affer the race Mre’ M. A. Gemmell's Gregalach with Everett, the sailor-jockey, up 10s on th road con- advanced by | 08¢ Who as gleaned Ma % t plan, i on ine. It a state sur will pay unount ines im- | 1y of the est wear t taxes ause the market has heen rvey that own automobiles nnly, fraction of the cost of tenance, th v pers borne EXPERTS NOW PLAN e heavy ons own. FULL STEAM AHEAD 1 found t ey would h nued from First Page) he time ave been wving es- compro- ached, e mat- in his now hat WS ex- ther efforts 4 in since re- in the full ses- rsations between the I exnerts now Hjalmar te, have hoth and in- hope for end of the POLICE SEIZE BE and Ari tor, as Second Offender, by Kiely, the charge of | eks will repol ER Hartford Avenue h\ st Bior Johnson, Proprie- | Bior 41, of To John Sergeant Walin- r Jaw this fore 34 Hartf ord ave- | ¢ of home made s were the bottle | parapher to the police ed of selling If-! reet smoke shep He was r eased in for“his appearance in tomorrow as a econd son; Ward 5, Officer Spooner; ward | flat car, as shown above, and it takes but a few minutes to dust | 6, Officer Bradlau. it off and get coing. > Ry B N ~ L e fnlls fPlaaimg Toke | 1 vDown Comes the for Rent Sign! Could Bave B Lo¥ More Tun « _JoRec . / Fat'll Make Em Glad / “ | WouLdn'T FooL vou/? < g (A)n:) o It Ve Always “Take Delight — In Jokeo Thal” a Make Tolke Mad 7 * Glory B - 'n GernnGg~ THN/ ( —because a little Herald Rent Ad did the job. If vou have an apartment, house, room, garage, housekeeping suite don’t wait—rent it now. summer cottage, or April is the renting month. Telephone your ad today to the Herald and it will appear nightly before thousands seeking a new place to live and who “shop” up and down the Rent Ads in the Her- ald before they go hunting. ASK FOR THE SPECIAL SIX DAY RATE The Herald Classified Advertising Section Telephone 925 “A Well Written Ad in the Herald Always Brings Results” 1 |