New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929. [} i | his customers. When asked whether llm m“n Miss Negrl would seek a divorce 862 | he had anything to say about the A ', A- 0. frem the prince on grounds of in- 854 | outcome, Pajewski replied, “I'll en- 139 | deavor not to disappoint those who oumm ml'mn Y — Man .. 160 | worked for me and I'll work hard “Bossy” Hit May |to repay the debt with g0od deeds OPM nim ‘or M‘yot |in the council. 1 accept the verdict |State and Local Oficers Speak at o5 TUEA ST S OL 454 |of the voters of the fifth ward, Newburyport, ., Ap 457 which vindicates m Banquet and Soclal in (UP)—A man be once punched on ! T. A. B. Hall the nose may oppose “Bossy” Gillis ? for reelection as mayor of Newbury- 317/ Alderman Zapatka for the firat A large crowd was in atteridance |port next December. Councilmen: w. Curtin, R ... vee PAJEWSHT VICTOR 5. BY MARGIN OF 3 |* 5 IN FIERGE FIGHT 32555 W. H. Nelson, R . (Continued from First Page.) Mystery Yacht Is a Nomad No Longer L. Solomon, D .. A. J. Murphy, D Fifth .. 3%6|time in four years felt relieved of Joseph Landwehr, R ... C | political worries. For the first time ! Ward generally known to what extent the litigation was taken as a blow @gainst the Poles, which predominates in the \\nrd_lLUUl“r Abrahamson, R . {Joseph Miynarski, R . James victory [John J. Kata, D .. That being the only argument a vanced by the Pajewski forces, the ex-police commissioner's mirrors & strong feeling of resent- ment, Democratic Organization Weak Zapatka was handicapped by lack of organization and resources with | which to get out the vote, and al by the unwillingness of many vot-| ers, particularly women, to come ont | and cast their ballots. “We did our | last voting last Novemher,” was the | reply ward = workers reccived in | scores of homes where ardent Al | fred E. Smith supporters were not | backward in making their feclings known. Councilmen Samucl Sablotsky and |} Frank L. Conlon, democrats, won re-clection over William W. T. | Squire and Edwin L. Sandberg, re. | publicans, in the sixth ward, hai | similar difficulties septing for the ward members, the demo ic town committee maintained an almost complete “hands oft” policy through the da nocrats Had Few Autos | Attorney William E. Hagearty, | third ward member and new cony in politics, was in charge of he anarters, but was without facilities | to work. Each candidate relied on | friends to furnish cars and had few | machines at their disposal. | Albert J. Murphy and Charles lu] folomon made a hard fight for elec- ¢ tion on the democratic ticket in the | fourth ward, but werc defeated by about 140 votes. Joseph F. Hayes failed to election s constable, having seven votes less than Michael J. O'Brien, low man of the success which in- ciuded John ed Winkl», | Charles Now! Raymond Beat- man, Francis Clynes, and Jumes W, Manning. Benjamin Loses Scl First Selectman Da went off the hoard after one sorvice, and was replaced by W. Lawyer, who returned to post he had occupied for several | vears. Harry A. Witkin, republi- | can, was the new memher elected and Kasimir Majewicz dropped from second to third selectman. Second to the surprise in the fifth | ward which accompanied the over-| throw of Zapatka was the piajority piled up by S Conlon in the sixth di early morning hours it Iy believed that the smoother oper- | uting republican organization ha’l brought in considerably more votcs than had the democrats and when the polls closed democratic ward | workers were not certain they had held their distriet. Ginsburg's First Victory This is the first vlection directed by Attorney Ha Ginsburg as chairman of the publican town committes, Recapture of the board of selectmen, ind defeat of th strong fifth ward democratic ticket, as well as holding the normal repuli- lican wards to their expected major- ity, were evidences of his success. Vote The vote was as follows: First Ward man's Office | us Benjamin r o Alderman: David L. Nair, R M. W. Rosenberg, D . Councilmen H. Stuart Hanes, R . Scheuy, R Howard Butler, D .. W. §. Scheuy, indorsed . Second Ward Councilmen John E. Holmberg, R . John C. Wilford, R . Matthew McGrath, I Charles Farmer, D ... Third Ward Alderman: Donald L. Bartlett, R .. o Donald L. Bartlett, indorscd Famous Maternity Center I ‘ *1929 Babies Will Be the Best Behaved,” Experts Say *The well b by is the happy baby,” say authorities on baby care, “and the 1929 mother knows more about keeping babies well than any of her predecessors!” At the famous Maternity Center in New York, one of the important things thousands of mothers Y:nm is ‘the safe cleansing of baby’s clothes. “If soap containis is used to wash baby’s garments, his tender skin nu&ube irritated,” say the Maternity ter experts. “At the Maternity Center Lux is used for cleansing all of baby’s things —clothes, blankets, and even toys. *Analysis has shown that Lux con- tains no harmful alkali—and there- | | | Aldermen: Peter J. Pajewski, R . Frank Zapatka, D . . .10;‘9: the nationality | Councilmen: | ...1068 1088 | Degnan, D . 1022 sixth Ward uncilmen: Iwin 1. ndberg, W.oW. Squire, R . Frank L. Conlin, I» . Samuel Sablotsky, D City Wide - wyer, R ... Witkin, R . crez Majewicz, 1 . Darius Benjamin, D .. . 18 Constables: | John Recor, R .. Ired Winkle, R . rles Nowland, R Ao L mond Beatman, R . 1453 | 3119 | James W. Manning, D .. .8108 M. J. O'Brien, D ... 5 14 Joseph Hays, D .. Crowd Cheers When word minutes after jewski was the first came out a few 6 o'clock, that Pa- victor, the multitude | that gathered around the polling place, which is just opposite Pa- i's drug siore gave the winner a vociferous greeting., Pajewski at the time was in his store and the crowd rushed in front, serenading | the vietor with hand clapping and | cheers. Pajewski was soemingl overcome by the hearty welcome ac- corded him and for a few minutes | was unable to collect himself, as in- dividual members from the large | muititude rushed to him to be the first to congratulate hini. | The reception accorded him mov- | ed him deeply and he was hardly able to speak. After the first ardent admirers expressed their satisfaction | at the outcome, Alderman*Frank Zapatka, the defeated ecandidate strolied into his gppenent's store, | ..1061 | gj Iso in a long while he took occa- ion to forget his cares and attend- ed the spring dance and frolic of the St. Elizabeth Dramatic circle, with Mrs. Zapatka in the evening. He felt relieved, he said, and would have more time now to look after his personal affairs. He took occa- sion to enjoy himself on the first | really free evening and was seen on the dance floor often and in between times at a card table playing with | friends, City Items Mrs. A. Carlson of 74 South Bur. ritt street will entertain members nd friends of Unity Rebekah Sew- ing circle at her home Thursday afterncon. The license of Mellen H. Plerce of 22 Lincoln street has been suspended according to notice received today trom the state motor vehicie depart- |ment by the police. Officer G. W. Hellberg went to the of C. G. Seeley, 159 Monroe Bl t, at 9:30 last night in respons: to a report to Lieutenant Bamforth that a prowler was about. The of- ficer found nobody on the premises. Complaint was made to the police last night by Mr. Dubowy that boys broke windows in his property be- tween 27 and 33% Hurlburt street. Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold a regular meeting and initiation xercises in Judd's hall Fridey aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Officers are requested to wear white. at the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., 32nd anniversary banquet which was held at the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety hall last night. Mra. Catherine Kehoe, president of the New Britain auxiliary; Mins Elleen Mulligan, state president, Mrs. Mae Carolyan, Charlette Holle- way, state vice president; Lawrence P. Mangan of Rev. Willlam A. Har- ty branch, Philip MeKeen and Mi- | chael J. Kenney spoke. | Solos were sung by Miss Kathleen Walsh, Elizabeth Burns, Joseph A. Haffey and John J. Crean accom- panied at the piano. The event open- ed with the singing of “America” by Mrs. Mary T. Crean. | Pola Still Worships | Shade of Valentino Paris, April 10 (UP)—Pola Negri paced the streets of Paris today, seeking a motion picture house where she could worship the shad- ow of Rudolph Valentino. The motion picture actress was up early this morning and left her home at Chateau Beraincourt for a motor trip to Paris. 8he announced she would seek a motion picture house at which a Valentino picture ‘was being shown, and would spend the entire day there if she found one. Servants at Chateau Seraincourt said Miss Negri had never lost her love for the dead Valentine, even though she was married to Prince Serge Mdivani. They said,the cha- teau was filled with portraits of Val- efitino. | pected today to release Mrs. Stacla Former Mayor Michael Cashman has been urged by friends to enter the field and he was reported teday to be seriously considering the sug- gestion. Once, while Cashman was mayor, he refused to have an edgeston turned at the entrance of “Bossy's” famous filling station. The present mayor served a jall term at that time for punching Cashman on the nose. Neighbors Pass Hat To Pay Mother’s Fine Salem, Mass, April 10 (UP)— Funds raised by neighbors were ex- Kowalska, mother of six children, from Salem fail, where she has been working out a $125 fine at the rate of 50 cents per day. The woman was committed to jail early this week because of her in- ability to pay the fine imposed after she had been convicted on & boot- legging charge. Last night, neighbors, the hat was passed and sufficient money raised to pay her fine. at a meeting of her/ | BRITISH BUS OVERTURNS London, April 10 (UP)—Fifty- three persons were injured when an omnibus overturned in the busy Maidavale district today. Eleven of the injured were taken to hospitals. The bus was trying to avoid col- liding with an automobile. Nearly 75,000 motor vehicles were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baldwin of 66 “orest street are visiting at Ashe- ville N. C. The past Matrons and Patrons as- soclation of the Martha chapter. O. E. will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Lanpher, Jr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lanpher, 8r., are spending a few days in Port- land, Me. tand graspi | congratulated [in his usual 1 while the la crowd cheered him r the hand of Pajewski, it on his victory. heered by those out- a smile he walked lanes made for him in a sportsman, who took calmly and without ill His 1 side, and with through the the crowd, his defeat feeling. Counsiders Election Vindication The crowd remained in front of Pajewski's drug store for a long time, while Pajewski went about anner in waiting on MEN WANTED To have their hats dry cleaned and blocked by our hat service dept., All hats dry cleaned by our original cleaning com- d to bring back the original newness to your hats. ve was cl recently opened pound, guarantec RAY’'S PLACE “The Only Place to Have Hats Dry Cleaned.” Tel. 2324, 140 Main St.,, (opposite Ashley's.) BUY MORE AIR BURN LESS GAS THAT IS THE ECONOMY OF FRANKLIN NO-KNOCK GAS * A gasoline of controlled volatility with more volatile parts than any other available in this vi- cinity. Increase your air control on your carburetor and watch your mileage increase. TRY IT Rackliffe Qil Co. 1-Franklin Sq. Filling Station 2—West Main at Corbin Ave. 3—East Main at Stanley St. ABY chicks—the little money factories. They scratch and scratch and grow and grow until they are big money profits. For reliable hatcheries selling Baby Chicks, turn now to the “Eggs, Poultry and Supplies” Classification over in the Her- ald Classified Ads. It was reported yesterday that imperted into Argentina in 1928, Mystery and death rode the waves with the schooner yacht, Nomad, pictured above. Sighting the ship off Cape May, her sails flapping aimlessly, her rudder banging to and fro, and her pennant flying upside down, coast guardsmen went ahoard. They found the captain, John L. Schofield, strangely missing, and the yatcht's wealthy owner, Leland H. Ross, and two sea- men in a stupor either from liquor or exhaustion. Ross told them the captain was swept ove! by a wave. Ross, is shown, inset, right, in the custody of Warrant Officer Sam McFalley as the Nomad was brought into Philadelphia. Ross and the other two men were held for a federal investigation. For Qaick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. Effective April 6th, 1929 HUPMOBILE reduces all prices *55% to *260° to give the motoring public immediate advan- tage of HUPMOBILE’S new expansion program / 240 HARTFORD AVE Early in January HUPMOBILE acquired 2 new plant in Cleveland, comprising more than a million square feet of modern and advanced automotive manufscturing facilities. This was thé first step in HUPMOBILE'S 1929 program of expansion, giving HU PMOBILE s doubled production capac- ity for its famous Century cars. Now comes the second step; that of passing along to the public the economies which HUPMOBILE’S extended pro- duction plans make feasible. These price reductions embrace all models in the 1929 HUPMOBILE Century Six and Eight lines and range from $55.00 to $260.00. Consistently, for more than 20 yesrs, HUPMOBILE has won and held its public by fine motor car quality at notably low prices. But today, in this new schedule of prices, HUPMOBILE excels itself in value-giving. HUPP MOTOR CAR DU BOIS YOUNG, President, CORPORATION PETROIT, Miehi TRUDON & PLATT ., NEW BRITAIN. T R T ST OO o i e g