New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1929, Page 3

— DECLARES CITY 1§ BEING NORTGAGED Fx-Mayor Speaks as New Or- ganization Tnvades Sixth Ward The Citizens Property Owners Association’s invasion into the sixth ward last night proved to be a suc- cess, though the number in attend- | ance at its first meeting there was less than 100. Edward Greenstein was appoint- ed chairman of the sixth branch of the association, which now is represented in two wards. Mr. Greenstein was chairman of the meeting held last night+n Ukrainian hall on Erwin place, and proper owners of all nationalities attended. Ahout a score of new members were added to the present number of 500 property owners, the majority being from the fifth ward. The nomination of a committee for the purpose of representing the ward at various meetings and pro- moting and governing the interests of the property owners followed. The committee consists of Edward Greenstein, chairman; Andrew Ma- i . John Tomczewski, Edward bastiano Mazzatto, John . Yarom, Mike Seleman, awiec, J. Szymanski, and John Brill, all property owners in the sixth ward. Among the speakers for the even- ing were former Mayor George A Quigley, Edward Greenstein, John Smolak and Vincent Dobrowlski president of the “When Falk, £ Mazur, taxation Victo ward | becomes a burden to the people they begin to take an interest in their | city government,” the former mayor {said in his speech, “and this has been mostly caused by the extrava- gance of the building of the city's schools. You can’s make a good father if you do not pay close at- tention to your child,” he con- tinued, “and so it is with your city government. You must take an in- terest and pay close attention to the city's expenditures or your pocketbook_ wil lalways be The tremendous increase in the city's tax rates during the past ten years cannot be met by the tax- payers,” Mr. Quigley persisted, “be- | cause this is a workingman's town, |and for this reason alone the liamental activities of the should be looked into." “Mortgaging the City” The next topic that Mr. Quigley | pursued was that of the city's issue | of bonds. He said that the issue of bonds means martgaging the entire city of New Britain, and these | bonds, he stated, must in due time | be paid by the property owners Mr. Quigley concluded his talk by extending encour; ent to the | property owners, and if they co- |operate in their work the “cheap | politicians in this city 1 make no headway,” he promised. The association hoped that a com- mittee of 20 could be nominated to represent the sixth v but be- cause of the small attendance only 112 were elected and the remaining |eight will be chosen at the mext | meeting, which the society plans to hold sometime next month, |ing the invasion into the | ward. par- city resum- sixth | To Invade Fourth Ward | The plans of the association, as | made known yesterday, are to in- | vade the fourth ward some time in | empty. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 26, IE September. Preliminary plans are being made for this invasion, and within a short time a chairman of the association’s branch of fourth ward committee will be named. This program will be prac- ticed throughout all wards in this city, and the association hopes to have a membership of 5000 who will take a prominent part moting interest in the city govern- ment After the establishment of the association in all wards and the lomination of committees are com- plete, the representatives of the wards will meet for the purpose of clecting city officers and represent- atives who will promote the pro- gress of the ation throughout the city as a whole. The officers of the Citizens Prop- erty Owners association are the fol- lowing: President, Vincent Dobro- ski; secretary, Anthony Bezrud- cayk, and treasurer, John Berescik. MILK PRICE WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED Increase Tmpends But 16 Cent } . Figure Holds for Prestnt | Although economic conditions ;\l\l’ eastern states, or at least |New York and New England, |such that eventually it will be neces. sary to increase the. price of milk {no such action is likely to take place in the immediate future, according | to Clifford E. Huck, general man- ager of the Connecticut Milk Pro- in in re the in pro- | association, of which most n dealers are members. Mr. Huck was interviewed this morning in connection with the monthly meeting of the association held in Hartford yesterday. At this meeting a sug; tion that the price of milk be increased from 16 to 17 cents a quart was discussed but no such action was taken. The pro- posed raise was discussed for several days previously by the dealers and also by farmers and yesterday wa: en up jointly by both groups. The present dry season is but a contri- buting factor to the situation and it is not likely that the issue will he decided upon the drought alone. T! | association, which fixes the price of milk each month, finally voted that there would | coming month The milk situation, according to Mr. Huck, who has made a thorough |study of farm conditions for the past 0 v and who owns one of the largest farms in Connecticut, is just one of the phases of the probiem which confronts the Connecticut farmer today. Fewer Cows. More People | The fact that the human popula- |tion of New England and New York ‘is increasing, while the cow populi- |tion is decreasing, will eventually |affect the of milk, according to Mr. though this may not come for some time. The supply of Connecticut-produced milk even at this time sometimes falls below or | threatens to fall beow the demand. |New York and all of New England |are in the same fix, he averred. Reasons for this include mount- |ing labor costs, increasing costs of grain and other farm operating ex- | penses, as well as the uncertainties of the weather. Mr. Huck added that |the Connecticut farmer is becoming more modernized and now is begin- It’s Here Radio r $ Complete 1 7 With Tubes $155 Less Tubes NOTHING IN THE WORLD LIKE IT A SUPER-RADIO be no change for the | T ning to operate his economic basis, He seeks and adapts to his own | problems the advice trained | cconomi He is look vith seri- ous ¢ towards better plans for| more efficient production lower | overhead costs and towards a more efficient marketing system Foresces Return to Farms | Lowering costs of production by more efficient agricultural methods | will help bring the farm back to a profitable basis, Mr. Huck believes, |and will eventually restore to Con- | necticut many farms. which have {been abandoned during recent years Connecticut will be an even better state to live in when it has mou‘ rm on a more 2 " he said. an example of what the aver farmer Mr. Huck cited 2 farm which id s one of the | best and most efficiently ope in the state. “Th {crops on this farm are take care of the intere surance, and part and that is all.” he s almost maki |ag ces, he s from | enough of The own it go. That | the averag Connecticut is up against. He condusts | his farm until the barns rot and fall down and he has no money to r | build, then he goes 1o work in factory and another ed into history.” | A large milk produc concern {in New York now has less than haif |the farming facilities it once had Connecticut, according to Mr. Huck. | Hamden Fireman Boomed | For State Assn. Office The name of Lieut. M, J. Whalen of the Hamden fire department will |be placed before the delegates to the state firemen's convention in East Hartford on August 16, when lis what farmer m has pas N s b O = . N L SN That Has Scored an Amazing Success Come In Today and Hear It. * EASY TO PAY — EASY TO PLAY Call 389 For Home Demonstration |came a la® in 1925 llmral\l! th —_— the firemen of the state convene in the annual session of the state body. | At the present time he is p In 1924 Lieutenant Whalen intro- |dent of the Highwood Volunte duced a resolution that got the |k ation, Hamden's first fire unanimous approval of the state |fighting organization and has servel delegation and, in 1925, the resolu- |as head of the Highwood association tion was offered in the form of a for the past nine ycars bill to the general assembly and be- | The position of firs giving fire ap- |is now held by William Crockett of | right of way in respond- | South Manchester, > elevated to the state association, WELL! WELL! WELL! Berlin, July 26.—While the camel his, seven d supply of water with him, an elephant is more or less handicapped during dry sea- sons, However, Dr. Ludwig Schus= ter has found that they are able to gset water during this dry period by drilling shallow wells with their T hey serape dirt and sand to a depth of several feet and allow v p in and collect. carries asso | vice president who is expe he ing to alarm Lieut. dent Whalen was county vice from New Haven county and a year ago was nam- - - legislative comimttee of | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS the convention Hartford the water to see s been timed to swin cond. GOTHAM 177 MAIN STREET FINAL CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER HATS Marvelous Savings Colors: White Pink Maize Orchid Green Straws Milans B Every Summer Hat is included in this and Matron | SALE ow HOSIERY DEPARTMENT ofter A VACATION SPECIAL—SILK CHIFFON HOSE— In All Sizes and Colors $1.26 . 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