New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 3

" SEES AUTO TRAFFIC " ON RAILROAD BASIS Exactness of Performance 1o Mark Future Stoeckel Says Solid streams of traffic, starting, operating for a time at a given speed. and stopping. all with the precision of automatically controlled railroad trains, although each vehi- cle will have its own driver. is the picture of future conditions on many highways as visualized by Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel. He presents this view in the cur- rent bulletin of the state motor vehicle department while discussing the necessity for the use of reason as a test in making laws which will allow latitude and discretion to fit the time and the event. Because direction of mass traffic is a science in itself.” he says. “it must necessarily soon include definite and distinet signal systems, traffic rules und regulation similar those used on railroads. Traffie will in the future proceed with more exactness than it has in the past. There will be occasion on each road and at hours in cach day when exact- ness of performance accordance with signul systems and directions by authoritics will be reasonable and hence enforeeable. As a result it may be expected that some traffic will move by signal much the same as we have seen railroad trains move for many years.” Reason in Law YUith the expressed helief that “a man will obey : law intended for his direction. however expressed, if it is in accord with common sense,’ the article brings forward the ques- tion of whether the prohibitory tendency in law has not gone 100 far and whether a good deal of the legal languae in regulatory laws is n discuss- *“In modern times, as the applica- tlon of enforcement ha- become more direct, the gencral principle of attempting to discover the intended accomplishment of law rather than adhering to the exact wording, has become common, “Motor vehicle laws furnish many examples which are directive as dis- tinguished from laws which punish, ana their interpretation is hound to be one of approximation rather than exactness seneral tendencies toward prohi- hition, with the necessary adjust- ments on the part of authorities who desire 1o be fair, have brought about construction based weil be called the doctrine of rea- son. RBelieves in General Laws “There are many regulations which can be stated in a general manner which will cover the prob- lems of enforcement officers better than if they are specific, and restrictive in detail. “It is true that there must be regulatory laws which are so definite and distinet in their statement of policy and their terms so specific that every one may know what is expected, Clarity must never be sacrificed “It probably is true also that the actual performance under such a Jaw will be better, if the authorities have sufficient power. are allowed discretion and are taught how to use it properly.” A further argument for reason- ableness advanced in the article is that the application and direction of bhusiness activitie connected with the motor vehicle by legal rules will #oon be an acute problem. The arti- cle says that “transportation is es- pial to business and the greater fhe freedom from hampering effects for such tion the better for busin everybody. ¢ law which hinders accomplishment or which discrim- jnates and makes it easier for one group of business men to receive and deliver their products than for another is a bad law. There are and always will be certain types of busi- ness dealing with motor vehicles, either as such or with the trans- portation supplied by them, for which speeial rules must be made. “There are several types of quasi- public business in the transportation field. 1In connection with the regu- lation of these there are unusual problems presented which call for management by law or regulation authorized by law. } “Other types which are not vet regulated, but which present similar problems are the carrying of work- ers to and from fields of labor by | the employer or under his direction. | also there is the problem of carrying | occasional pienic parties, athletic teams and all sorts of gatherings of people though the carrier is not actually engaged in what is now designated the public service field. hese things need . to be dis- Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest vour food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. L. C. Unwin, of 28 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass, says: “Three years I suffered agonies with my to, on what might | consequently for | tinguished and it will probably be necessary before the present legisla. ture adjourns to try to include these particular activities and others like them in the definition of public serv- ice motor vehicle activities.” I ALONE WAY BE WADE TEST CASE |Disputed Points of Smuggling Pact Involved in Sinking Washington, April 8 (P —Formal representations on the sinking of the rum runner I'm Alone by a coast guard patrol boat in the Gulf of Mexico have been recovered from Ottawa by the Canadian legation tfor presentation to the state depart- ment. Except for the brief announce- {ment by the Canadian prime minis- ter, Mackenzie King, that the sink- ing of the vessel, which was of Canadian registry, would be the {subject of formal discussions be- tween the American and Canadian governments, both Ottawa and the legation have been very reticent re- garding the content of the note. Unofficial views of the matter, however, are to the effect that the Canadians are more interested in the points at issue between the two gov. ernments over the anti-rum smug- gling treaty of 1924 between the United tes and Great Britain— of the British commonwealth—than they are over the actual sinking. Two Previous Protests On two previous occasions when ‘anadian vessels were seized by soust guard vessels for rum running, the Canadian government informally made known that it was not in sym- pathy with certain interpretations placed by the Americans in the 1924 treaty under which the ships were seized. It has been said in reliable quar- {ters here that Greut Britain and Canada are particularly interested in having these divergent view. points straightened out before a case more serious even than that of the I'm Alone arises. The I'm Alone case i5 regarded ac embracing most the governments to bring the mat- ter up for discussion. TW0 SHOT, ONE STABBED IN NEIGHBORHOOD FEUD Man and Wife—Assailpgnt Tells of “Black Hand" Gang | Providence, R. I, April 8 (?—A neighborhood feud of 12 years |standing ended yesterday afternoon |in the shooting of a woman and her technical |hushand by another resident of this | city’s Federal Hill Ttalian district. who himself was stabbed. Ralpr Gianciarulo, brother of Benjamine Cianciarulo, former re- publican floor leader of the Rhode Island house of representatives, criti- cally wounded Joseph Deniorras, a Aiidetic Underwear Twe-Pirce 8110 83 stomach. Reading about Tanlac was the beginning of my return to health. It put 25 lbs. on me and T know it saved mv life!” Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles— relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from vour druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Fifty dollars. which binds Canada as a dominion | {of the contested points and enables | | Providence Italian Critically Wounds | We invite your inspection of the new Park Fifty suits. Attrac- tive styles in patterns and fabrics that reflect good taste. peddie nd his wife Angelina De- morras, at the houss of friends, the couple were visiting. In a struggle incident to the shooting Cianciarulo was stabbed by Demorras. Police have ot yet determined the motive for the attack. Cianci- arulo, according to conflicting ac- counts entered the house, which is next to his own and fired at De. morras. He then shot Mrs. Demor- Ta. as she rushed at him. Demorras {tool: up the fight on the street and was shot a second time just as he plunged a blade into Cianciarulo’s side. Cianciarulo told police he had been asked some timc ago by De- morras to join a “black hand" gang land, on refust had been threat. ened. Demorras offered no explana- tio: for the shooting. He admitted that he and Cianciatulo have not been on friendly terms for many years. Both men are under arrest at the hospital, where the condition of De- | morras i+ sald to be yrecarious. {MINISTERS ARE NAMED * FOR NORWICH DISTRICT | Appointments Announced as South- ern New England Methodist “m- | ference Ends at Brockton Brockton, Mass., April 8 (UP)— {Rev. M. E. Geuter was chosen at the closing session of the New Eng- {land Southern Methodist-Episcopal | conference here as superintendent of |the Norwich district. Ministerial appointments for that | district were announced as follows: | Baltic and Versailles, H H. Conk- lin; Burnside, F. W. Gray; Danfel- son, Albret Abbott; East Blackstone ja be supplied); Glastonbury, |George Davies: East Hampton, G. B. Capen; East Hartford, O. E. Tour- | tellott; Gales Ferry, Jerome Greer; | Hazardville, O. W. Bell; Hockanum, F. O. Burnett. Hapevale (to be supplied); Jewett City and Griswold. J. W. Carter; Manchester, M. 8. Stocking: Maple- vill. and Glendale, R. I, G. 8. Brown, Moodus, J. M. Vendeck; Moosup, A. E. Tingley; Mystic and Noank, William M. Newton; New |London, C. E. Spaulding; Niantie and Lyme, J. 8. Pennypacker; North Grosvenor Dale, W. I. Geisler wick (Trinit Old Mystic, H. E. Moore; Port- land, H. M. French; Putnam, J. E. Duxbury: Rockville, M. E. Osburne; |South Coventry (to be supplied): South Manchester, R. A. Colpitts and J. ¥dward Greer; Stafford Spring. T. A. Moseley; Staffordville. (to be sup- plied); Thompsonville, W. D. Ham- ilton; Tolland, W. C. Darby; Wap- ping, Harry Min r: Westerly, R. I, H. B. Sarter; Willimantic, H. H. Critchlow; Windsorville, E. A. Legg. 12 IMPOUNDED DOGS FREED Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie re- f\'\orw‘l to Captain Kelly yesterday STORNS IN ONTARIO | KILL EIGHT PERSONS Traflic Demoralised and Towns Cut Off by Floods—Damage Be- lieved More Tham $1,000,000. April 8, —Eight persons were killed and damage estimated in ex- cess of §$1,000,000 was done by storms sweeping across Ontaric dur- ing the week-end. Rail and highway traffic was de- moralized and several communities were isolated by floods, which car- ried away bridges and undermined tracks. At Galt four feet of water rose in the principal streets, power, tele-: phone and telegraph lines were down. The breaking of power dams en- forced the closing of factories in a number of towns. 1 HITS BOY AND DRIVES ON Mrs. Anna Bacon of 114 Rockwell avenue complained to the police Sat- urday night that her son, Wesley, aged 7. was knocked down and seri- ously injured by an automobile Sat- urday afternoon and the offender did not stop. Nobody caught the regls- tration number, 8o far as is known. | *“Beau Geste" has been produced | a8 a play in London. | OST people depend on Bayes Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know it's just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu- matic pains, too. Don’t suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, { morning that 12 dogs had been re- leased from the pound near the town | home and an attempt had been made | to burn the bullding, which is of| | wood. To release the dogs the door was broken, | READ HER! IFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS KNOWING HOW TO DRESS—IS MERELY KNOWING WHERE TO BUY The influenc this Spring. in clothes, ha for they can spare much needless suffering. GASPIRIN Aspirin 1 the trade mack of Bares Mamotyctazn of 3¢ 2 2 Collar Ariached Skirts $210 8. e of harmony in men’s apparel is very definite Blending shades ts and haberdash- ery are recommended. Oruer Surrs axp Torooats !35 amp Morz FITCH-JONES CO. ALL . Commencing Tomorrow GUARANTEED An Ertraordina)y Sale 0f Hardy ROSE BUSHES . . . @ most remarkable selection of sturdy rose bushes. Every color you can conceive of, & from your own Garden - these finer than Florists’ Roses What rose-lovers’ garden is there, anywhere, that would not be enhanced by the addition of these fragrant, colorful beautifully formed new varieties? Can you call your garden complete without these remarkable roses. they bloom every month - profusely Think what it would mean to pick these rare and most gorgeous roses from aarly June till late Fall, so remarkable in co}or. form and fragrance that they are in a class by them- selves. SHRUBS GUARANTEED o a0 s 5 g oo O 3 American Beauty Sunburst Baby Rambler Crimson Queen Hermossa. Med. Abel. Chatancey Padre Clara Watson Weigeler Deshoisii Clematis Paniculata and many others 35: and many — or — 29 SALE OF PEQUOTS — TUESDAY ONLY PILLOW CASES SHEETS American Pillar Ramblers White, Yecllow and Red Ramblers Wisteria Kitiarney White Snowballs Forsythia, or Goiden Bell Spirea Hydrangea Honeysuckle Dorothy Perkine. others Ay 5 Y Al these features.. All this extra equipment .« at no extra cost / hydraulic shock sbeorbers, bumpers froms and rear, even s spare tire lock, end wet ¢ dollar added 1o the price. Equipment which other dealers (not Nash dealers) charge extra for, ot retesl prices, is included in every Nash “400" model, as it comes from the factory, «f we extrs cest. That is why you will find that *400,” fully equipped. delivered prices are so mach less than other cars with similar or even lower factory (f. 0. b.) prices. Compare the cars, compare the prices, before you buy your new car. The new features and equipment of the Nash 400" have added hundreds of dollars of actual, visible worthtothisfamousmosorcar. They have added an incalculable measure of enjoyment to Nash ownership. Yet they bave added wothing s Nash price. At no extra cost, you have the Twia Igoi- tion motor, the year's outstanding motor- ing improvement (more power, more speed, less gasoline). You have costly car interior finishes, Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication, Houdaille T-NewNASH 400 Leads the Worid in Motor Car Tulue 0” FEATURES=.Y0 OTNER ¢4R HIS THEN J4ALL Houduille and Loveior shock Saloa Bodies absorbers (enclesies Nos messting) Torsionsl vibration damper Alumisum slloy pistons (fessr Swww? World's easiest steering 7-besring craskshafk (bolbw crend pam) Eloctric clocks Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Short turaing radine IMPORTANT Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression New double drop frame Ose-piece Salon fenders Clearvision frostpillar poses A. G. HAWKER 52 Elm Street Tel. 2456