New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 2

EW BRITAIN GERMAN PRINCE 15 POLLARD REVERSES DEAD AT 62 YEAR PRESIDENTIAL VOTE <IN VIRGINIA RACE (Continued making pea selled him ag tiaching od 1ror st Page) name to the co T me which had brong) ¢ 1 ) W. Smiit for mayor in a co first act as chancellor v o opcn Wline Pittsburgh Mayor prac negotiatio ( H. K was re-clected Perflous Times Arvive I urgh in a republican tiser « . & 2 ocrits ier the dership of e t ) exeen e com s g e tory ed the result in Viy sh the rey . h ince Over Chancellorslip publicay 28 56,000 fc omas. mbr ! ist, furnished 1 spots in G t N York vcity's mayoralty contest bt y said oul Walker Sweeps New York M tood finest - Now York, Nov. 6 (-~Democracy of G « s move firmly entrenched than of 1 T B in the coun 8 largest city to- n roval ! « . due to a smashing victory a berla e A [ along the line the quadrennial nees: micipal election vesterday Mayor James J. Walker defeated Congressman IFiorello H. La Guar- dia republican fusion candi- iat a plur of 497,165, ny Hall was a bit disappoint- wl in the fig for John I. Curry ( K chieftain officiating time in a mayoralty mpaig had estimated the mar- (Cont I'rom First Paze) gin at 530,00 he total vote was: Walker $63 Then he put on his “lucky over- | But Walker bettered his mark of coat.” the topcoat he has worn on ahout 400,000 of four years ago ection day through n vears of [when he defeated Irank D. Water- TR avcer, and |man, went home. An hour later, a small Record Socialist Vote rowd of his supporters who had r than the democratic tidal heen gathered front of a radio the feature of the clection loud speaker listening, not to clec- e heavy vote mnoled by Nor- tion returns to music, dispersed, Thomas, socialist. Although ind his headquarters. overlookiNg [,y g oqg registered as socialists, the crowds milling about in TiMes . “ocoived 174,931 votes, which Square was close represented the peak vote of his Humphries Teads Celebration party here. The previous record so At about that time. Joe Hum- |cialist vote was 145,332 by Morris phries, celebrated announcer of the Hilquitt in 1917 prize ring, stood in the publi ndi- Many reasons were advanced for foviumior Taramany HallHoldine | ehatancialfal Silosine LThe fonshmnss Mayor Walker's hand high above his!generally accepted was that it was head in token of victory a perconal tribute to the former “It is my proud privilege’ Ne (jergyman. who last vear carried shouted above the laughter and the (he gocialist banner in the presi- cheers, "'to Taisa the hand and 8a¥i |dential campaign, Anot The winnah and still our cham- ‘tuiputing factor it wa pion, Jimmy Walker greed, was that many republicans who were cast A victorious of the ch, from municipal radio i Ammany conservative wing Major La Guardia hostile to hall, from Tammany hall to his com- [their votes for Thomas. La Guard mittee headquarters on Fifth &ve- ¢ onee elected fo congress on a nue, was Jimmy Walker's act socialist ticket and it is an open And a strenuous onc. EVerywhere (" inar many old-line, dyed-ir crowds, shoving, pushing. po ding the wool republicans, did not his back, reaching out to shake NiM |;rq pim as a real member of the hvy the ha flashlights Kivig party lights movie cameras. microphone Richard 1. Bnright. who was po- “How are Jimmy 2" frol e commissioner under Mayor Hy- former Gover Alfred " an, ran a poor fourth as mayoralty \o, wearing his famous N candidate of the newly formed lerby, arrived at Tammany Sguare 1 par polling only §.- thead of t mayor 9 Votes “Happy. governor. and satisficd.’ Harvey Wins in Quecns Through it all, “Jin Only in battle-scarred Queens did moved, smiling and « o republicans derive any comfort. oroughly enjoying h ind at There, George 1. Harvey. republi- his side, in Tuxedo A leaming can borough preside who fought white ir Police Comimissioner | his own organization for the nomi- Whaler nation, was triumphant over Bd- T vard W. Cox. democrafl. by 26,560 lie voters today otes. The vote was: Harvey, 143.- ing with a Herctofore, Queens. like the other “And you'll b our horoughs comprising the me- 00. Mr. Conimissio opolis. had cn a democratic “That issue wz \fter stronghold upheaval started a an I s ou Ty r last f after the conviction Solng B8 1amily of Maurice 1. Counolly 1' mocratic i i __Iborough president. of graft in con- by e ; 1 V clected : i 1 ]~ 1 P " 1 A Amin oy f ‘4 m-‘ ‘1/ g ld o AT ler. Thomas C s 2 < 2 stepped from the supreme cour e 25 ¢ AR o atiol t ey Joabh 1 3 ed on had decl o run. The Airport Promoter Is A Rt Freed in Court Case t cxpires this M « A » rox i 1 ) C il parties to en- Blict Betorary \ ohin H. Metoo 1 to follow \ s, No 1 d A 1 dd. His th case o ] hitter ailed b Ha mine . ra of the bar who pa STraETs rzned I I positions th Darien being 1 | h g i Curley Victor in Boston SENIORN H. S NOTLS 0 ' 1 0 1 ‘ | DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OVEM the backing of most of the leaders ’)I[mvnh' again today with John Gar- | vacancy caused by the death of his party. Mansficld, former state|land Pollard. college professor, as| Itoyal Weller, democrat. treasurer who has been prominent | her governor elect The vote was: Gavagan, 39.909; as counsel in labor disputes. was| Dr. Pollard, until the opening of | Delaney, Fusion candidate, 26.471; supported by the good government the campaign dean of the Marshall- | Frank Crosswaith, soclalist, also a | most | Wythe school of and and | citizenship at the ways and Mary, led the victorlous dem- ocratic party to a surprising triumph over the coalition of anti- Smith democrats and republicans yesterday's election. When unofficial returns from of the 1.683 precincts had tabulated. Pollard had regis- tered 149,013 votes to 86,563 for Winner Is Jubilant Dr. Willlam Mosely Brown, coali- ¢y was jubilant over the out- !ion candidate. come. To a victory meeting of hig| The Virginia contest association. Coalkley devoted government of his time to assailing Curley praising Mansfield. His vote smalier than had been expected Unusually quiet in many districts, Jthe campaign was teatirea by the reconciliation of Curley with two | In democrats who had been his bitter | W opponents in the past, former Mayor !-931 John . Fitzegerald and Martin J. Peen Lomasney supporters he sald: “This has been | B the matlon for o ‘”“"‘ LLongal a victory for clean politics. I have,'® Permanency o ”"'I S o nol made a single promise to any. |dCMmocratic banks resulting from the nomination of _Alfred 1. Smith one in this fight I am going to do Rt resid ‘] I 1 - the ency by the democra- my duty without a single obligation | H'm" SRldENCYRbYELY mocke: hanging over me and I'll run that ''¢ PATH y A 2 2 James M. Price was clected lieu- job o the dead tevel. tenant governor and John P. Saun- ders, reelected attorney-general in the democratic landslide. With many counties falling to report leg- Mansfeld, r watching returns Al evening, a telegram of con- gratulations to the victor and issued A statement in which he raid sent Naturally T am aisamnointoar 1 |/2lative Ureturna avaliable *tabul i am apr tions early today showed the clec- n the best fight I could. I wish |y, of democratic and four to thank all my loval and unselfish | coniition members. of . tho. lower vorkers house. While contests for 56 seats Curley has been elected MaYOr 25 \uro not definitely settlod often as a law prohibiting sucees- sive terms permits. He served from 914 to 1918 and from 1922 to 19 when he was succeeded by the pres- Spirited Campaign Ended campaign was the most held in the Old Dominion years, producing controversies T spirited in 40 cont incumbent, Mayor Malcolm E. among partisans rather than. the Nichols. a republican. candidates themselves with Gover- Curley's Tsing Career nor Harry Flood Byrd and Henry Rorn in 1874, Curley was educat- W. Anderson. republican leader, in grammar schools and in night holding the spotlight for a large high schools for two years. After part of the time. “Raskobismn,” a holding various small jobs he enter- (term used by Bishop James Can- wd politics as a council at member of the city non, jr. of the Methodist Episcopal the age of Tater he | church, South, one of the organizers served fwo terms in the state legis- of the democratic opposition to Al- | lature and in congress. He resigned fred FE. Smith, in criticising John during his second term in the na-|J. Raskob, democratic national tional body to become mayor of Bos- 'committee chairman, often was | ion heard during the campaign. Demo- | While a member of the legislature crats countered with “Cannonism,” Curley was convicted by a jury for in criticism of the bishop. conspirdcy to defraud the govern-| “De Priestsm,” a term growing jail out of the circulation of a pamphlet ment and served two months in for the offence. He was found guilty containing pictures of the m,.-rn of impersonating another man at a congressman from Chicago, Os civil service examination. In 1927 (De Priest, and his wife, also was he was victorious in criminal libel | frequently heard. The mmph\nl sult againgt Frederick W. Ynright, |charged erroneously that the rep! publisher of the discontinued Bos- lican platiorm stood for poll 1.1\‘ ton Telegram. The suit was brought rcpeal as a prerequisite to the vot- after Curley had knocked Enright ing, and the republicans. who down in an argument blamed its circulation on democrats, college of William | lana was watched ' Negro, received 3 535 votes. Chicago Coalition Wins Chicago, Nov. 6 (P—Coalition was victorious in vesterday’s judicial clection. the ‘regular” democratic ticket, on which 10 republican 12 democratic candidates, being chosen in a vote by about one-fourth of the registered electorate All 17 sitting Cook county circuit and superior judges were re-clected. were 1820 that voters portunity to express were given an op- | their choice in a judicial clection, the coalition ticket met little opposition. The “regular” republican slate of five candidates ran a poor second, while | the people’s ticket against coalition, with 12 names, trailed. he election was the quictest in | vears, officials said. No nmmw-s] of disorder were reported New York Elects Woman New York. Nov. 6 (A— The enly vor sterd n elected in New York eity at| day's clection was Mrs. Rehee ¥ ca I°. Hoffman, Tammany candidate | for register of New Yorl county, who defeated two rival republican | women candidates. Seated on the platform at the clection celebration at Tammany she was congratulated by Mayor James I. Walker, who said “And to the queen of our ticket, the loveliest specimen of woman- hood and motherhood. to Mrs, Hoft- man the mayor extends happiest Broctings.” | Mrs. Hoffman expressed pleasure | at her clection, but said it would be no movelty to work with Mayor Walker, “I have bLeen working with him for twenty years.” she said. “My husband was in politics long before T was, and T never missed a meet- ing in our district She defeated Mrs, Grace Vanamee and Mrs. May Gooderson This summ Curley sought in- charged an attempt to arouse race dictments against Louis K. LIggett. prejudice. I C. Trotman, former republican national —committeeman |anti-Smith committeeman, was re- from Massachusetts, and the Boston |sponsible for the pamphlet Herald. claiming libel because Lig- —— gett declared that Curley. a Roman Democrats Hold Kentucky Catholic.” distributed _anti-Catholic| Louisville, Ky. Nov. 6 (8 — literature during the last presiden- | Domocratic majorities in both tial campaign, in which the mayor- phranches of the Kentucky general | elect was a prominent Smith sub-|assembly convening in January wore porter. District Attorney William J. lingjcated today on the basis of re- Foley ordered an investigation but|tyrng from yesterday's clection, no cvidence has been brought be-| Unofelal returns democratic point to the tore a grand jury. usual majority of ap- = proximately two-thirds of the lower Light Mayors Reclected {house, and control of the senate. Boston, Nov. § (P-—Mayors re-| The republicans, however, made a turned to offices today began new |cloan sweep of Louisville and Jef- terms in four out of nine Massa- |forson county. William B. Harrison, chusetts cities, in two of three ma- repyblican, was elected mayor by an jor Connecticut municipalities. and |unprecedented imajority of 50,000 in both New Hampshire cities Which In {lie legislative races, the repub. voted yesterday. licans gained four seats by clecting Twice mayor of Boston, from 1914 [a]] ¢ight = candidates in Jeffcrson to 1918 and 1022 to 1920, James!oounty, The onb state senate elee- M. Curley was elected by a plur-tion in the county also went to the over Frederick W, Bar association ality of 19,560 { Mansfield, State |republicans. The republican gain in Louisville | vresident. Both candidates and Dan- and Jefterson county was oftset fel H. Coakley, who polled a small [democratic gains in the legislatfv vote, are democrats, but theselec- |races throughout the state. Several | tion was non-partisan | districts that sent Hartford Reelects Batterson sentatives to the republican 1928 session gave Afclose fight in Hartford, Conn.. majoritics to democratic candidates returned Walter W. Batterson, re- S publican, to the mayoralty by a ma- Police Pay Increased jority of 930 over his democratic, New York, Nov. 6 (P—Increased opponent, John F. Gaffey. pay for city firemen and policemen, Two surprising democratic upsets establishment of a sanitary com. were seen in Springfield and Somer- | mission and five amer ille. Massachusetts cities. Dwight ments fo the state constitution were approved by 1. Winter was chosen by a (100 New York city at yvesterday's elec- majority in Springfield over Carlos tion, complete returns showed to- B. Lllis. republican. and will be the |day. first democratic mayor in 17 years. By a vote of more than 2 to 1, In Somerville the party eclected its the city approved a $300 pay in- first mayor in 57 years, in naming |crease for first grade firemen and John J. Murphy over the republican | policemen, increasing their mini- candidate, William $. Howe mum salaries from $2,500 to $3.000 | Worcester placed Mayor Michael | By even a greater vote, approval J. OHara. republican, in the office was given the proposition to estah- again by a margin of 1,900 votes lish a sanitary commission which over his democratic opponent, John |will consolidate several existing city . Mahoney. Mayor O'Hara held the agencies under one head with oftice for six years. G. O. P. Wins in New Haven broad powers over sewage disposal, garbage disposal by incineration, Mayor Thomas A. Tully, republi- and elimination of heach pollution can, was reelected in New Haven. The chairman will receive 3 000 a Conn., by a majority of 4,100 over ycar. I’hilip Troup, democrat, but Bridge- reference for War Veterans port changed administrations, plac-' The vote in New TYork city on ing a democrat, dward T. Buck- the five amendments ‘o fhe stat ingham. in the mayor's chair in constitution was place of Mayor William Behrens, Amendment No. 1, giving dis- republican. Buckingham's majority abled war veterans preference in was 6,300 appointments and promotions in In the university city of Cam- the state and city civil service: bridge Richard M. Russell. son of Yes, 631,314; no. 191,660 the late Governor William E. Rus- Amendment No. 2. authorizing sell of Massachusetts, repeated his the legislature to provide for the victory of the primaries and defeat- | votes of inmates in United States ed Mayor Edward W. Quinn, who Veterans’ bureau hospitals to he us secking a seventh consecutive counted fn the election districts vo-year term. Russell's lead was where they reside: Yes, 671,301; no, 3,500, The election was non-partisan | 102,650 but both are democrats. Amendment No. 3, {0 facilitate Elected by One Vote revision in the form of governmen Only one vote separated Mayor in Nassau and Westchestor coun- lenry F. Beal of Waltham in his ties and to limit the power of (he ictory over Patrick J. Duane in a legislature to alter governmental non-partisan contest. Beal reccived decisions made by voters of votes and Duane 3,726 these counties: Yes 39: no, The calculations of politicians 117,583 were upset in Lynn. shoe city, with To Fight Vorest Tires the choice of J. Fred Manning by a Amendment No. 4, authorizing margin of 3.000 votes over Lynn M. the state to horrow money for th Ranger, president of the city coun- suppression of forest fires: Yes. cil 622,96 124 Manchester. N. H., reelected May- | Amendment No. 5. permitting | or Arthur E. Moreau by a 4,100 ma- |the legislature to transfer jurisdic- jority over Cyprien J. Belanger, and | tion in criminal cases now exe Concord, N. H.. returned Mayor |cised by justices of the peace to in- Robert W. Brown to the office by |ferior local courts of criminal an overwhelming defeat of Stanley |jurisdiction: Yes, §02.643: no. 112 B. Croxford. Moreau is a republican, |448. but the Concord contest was nogy- —— partisan. Bowles Leads in Detroit Fitchburg Goes Independent Detroit. Nov, 6 hburg. Mass., Mayor Joseph N. carriere, independent prozres- 1 3,000 Fred recorder's court John W. Smith a hotly con was victorious over former mayor in | mayoralty election more than ive, receive hergreen A republican was reclected in | vesterday. With all but six precine was going| owell with the naming of Mayor reported officially. Bowles led Smith ‘0" H . 3 ho H. Braden by a margin of by about $.000 votes County Detective Hickey said to- | 4,000 votes over James J. Bruin,| It was oxpected thai the Smith|08Y-that several other divorce cases demoarat forces would demand a rcount had been under investigation tho i I T T SEn I past few months, but whety~r or| ollk senatorial district in Massa- Negro Candidate Loses |not bench warrants wowu ve 1ssucd isetts, John D. Mackay, of Quin-| New York, Nov. § (/—The only the state’s attorney's office would was chosen to succeed his late | congressional election vesterday, [not disclose. brothar-in-law, Henry L. Kincaide. |Joseph A. Gavagan, democrat, de — Sl feated a Negro opponent, Virginia Again “Solid" Delaney, by 13,438 votes Ttichmond. Va., Nov. 6 (P—Vir-| cinia was in the democratic “solid ) [} Hubert repre- | Bowles. former judge of the Detroit | o | while the The election in the 21st district, l\“‘AS( largely Negro, was held (o fill lh»l(ram north to south, YOUTH SAYS SLAYER returned to the Shook's cabin | rifled it of clothing, & banjo, and a | KILLE" H]R THRILLS upon the beneh vacated by Judge | e S 5 Wolfe, heard the trial. [said. “Tt is not the wrist watch (Continued From First I'age) e , nt. It is you.” Whereupon the girl e : : I'sereamea o= AUTO FOUND IN FLAMES e e b (Centinued From First Page) came before the board and claimed | While trying the rear store doors : AL :""i' s e o il lie Was peckacd in miore ihanion M atng stectiabonthvidbiRopicet (e ELGie it Can it GO TIaE MY nolf. They walked single file, Luci- | he should have been. He wanted a|Jumes Kelly discovered a lively | Motier won't recogniz e an and Leon in the lead. resfgeasment, feny, Hobligingly Mu fiiiazetinlidni o1} carnatkedhiniitho|| S2S 28 KIE BRREQREH 0518 S st i Lesinaiitiom Sithelhouse X tod sqiwent fojliisiNouse Shg on:iIVeab (o0iasT IMali slreetil Moimo( Ly 11|00 68 JIOKE AEHE A AV A ACUE S said Davis, “1 heard a shet. Lsaw er claimed that he was receiving | fied the firemen and Engine Co. No. | et Olyde Thompson slioat, each of the fonly $22 for the rental of the seo- |1 ‘put the blaze out but notountil[M NSRS o o boys three times and then beat them [ond floor. He assured the assessor | the upholstery had been ruined. The o the verge of hysteria, reported on the head with the pistol whil: that he was being over asscssed. Mr. | owner of the car was not Known. | oo maties ot ence 1o rincipal Con. they yelled.” . | Linder inquired of the tenant, dis | - -— | rad, who. together with Constable Then. Woodrow related, the three | creetly, what he was paying for the STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED | Frank Brown of Berlin, combed the i | Run When they returned to bodics, he said, Leon still was groan- | ing. The following morning. fied, Thompson said he “now had two notches on his gun,” .and if Woodrow or his brother toli o: the Killings he “would have two more.' | He added, Woodrow testified, that when he was 21 he would have 21 notches on his gun. By a ruling of the court son’s sanity is an issue in the case He was given the death penalty in | a tovmer trial, which a higher court reversed. Thomas Davis also re- cetved the death penalty. His ap- peal is pending. HUGE AIRLINER 1S WRECKED IN FOG INSURREY TODAY (Continued Irom T'irst Page) at first was thought to killed but later was cscaped also. When firemen and other rescuers arrived at the scene they could not do much more than to start extri- cating the bodies from the wreck- age. The plane was owned and operat- ed by the Geman Lufthansa Co., and was en route to Berlin by way of Amsterdam and Hanover. When it took off from Croydoen everything about it seemed in proper according to an Imperial Airways official statement, he testi- | Thomp- have heen found to have WIFE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF PERJURY (Continued From First Page) the city of Hartford, when in fact she was not on that date a register- ed voter. It is further charged represented that Ladone first husband when in vreviously been that was fact she N married to Edwi A. Richmond of Hartford, August 28, 1914. and divorced by him on around of desertion, February 14. 1919, It is further charged jury was also committed by the woman July 1, 1922, when she ap- plied for a license to marry Ladone and represented it to be her first marriage and that she was not a divorced woman. ‘ James A. Curry who was Mrs, lLadonc's lawyer in her divorce |case in September appeared for her |today in the matter of her bond, lhul he withdrew from the criminal case as he said he apparently had she that per- (P (harles | een misled in the civil action. Judge Brown, who heard the di. [vorce case in September, has noi |rendered any decision in it yet, as |he took the c investigation Asia, the largest continent on {earth, is about 6,000 miles 1o west and over §.300 the from miles order, | se under advisement | CARRIES HARTFORD: monstranc: wa cri BER 6, 1929. " FOR FALSE ARREST | the automobile asscssments he | Page) | brought out the fact that the period | | between the filing of the lists and | | (Continued IFrom Iirst s of the s innocent of me and oficnse defendant refused custody. 4 was discharged from custody, “a | having been entered | |on the breach of the peace eharge nolle prosequi™ much pain in both mind and body.’ LINDER FINDS DOUBLE Mr Chairman | se1 whereby the present tax on bil of a plan in which charged oy the discontinued in favor | quire about it. At that time the po- The girl was none the person is|lice had no trace of the car. | her experience amount of usage he = — e = for the morning gives to & car. This plan would pos- | We hate to brag but the Herald ’)n r father, Richard Murr: Classified Ads are worthy of every- | er with Constable Brown, sibly assume a method of collecting taxes by laying an extra charge on | explanations and insulted the plain- | tiff and insisted upon his arrest and | detention, | Although it was the first time sinee |10 charge to take the plaintift into | and caused and and | tenement, “Thirty-two the | Teported, does not cut his Linder, £ as being in es would b ¢ any under the law, the caused dollars, “and if that such and such rates Tll——."" A | automobile | very drastic remedy in the opinion of | the Linder his opinion this loss in | gasonine sold. In the present runs close to $800,000 yearly in the state Questioned by club regarding such a largc members of the loss on the collection of taxes is so long that many things can happen. A person | | may move out of the state, may sell said | his or her car or other personal pro- | perty and no record is obtainable. | One of the most common thing: happen s false registration. 2 istration is the only method the as- | sessors have of checking up on car owners, many get away without pay- plaintiff that he and every to receive tage early in his s reg- | Primary Democrats today blame for their | Thomas J. Spellacy. said officer | him to submit to a search and an examination of | |\ "0\ o os in this way, Chairman | committeeman, who. they claim, in his clothing and person. and plain- | U0 ¥ (SRR 0 spired the Rankin drive. and to tiff was thereafter detained and one case & woman came to hini [ Alderman Rocco Pallotti. a Rankin thrust into a common cell in said | i 1wo bills for the taxes on two | lieutenant, whose ward returncd place in company with criminals| cqrs which she was supposed to | Pallottl by a majority of about 700 and persons charged With crime. | yave had [votes, hut failed to support Gaffey {and other disorderly and vile per-| Byt she protested. “I do not,giving Battcrson a lcad of about 401 | sons.’ own any car and [ do not know i votes, Case Is Nolled thing about them.” Somcone had | Intercst in the Hartford electio After Dbeing detained in the cell| pegistered two cars in her name. She appeared fo he almost evenly split | for more than an hour, according 0| was hilled and the other cseaped | hatween the contest for the mayor's | the writ, the plaintiff on November | withont payment {chair and that which concerned the and ery rious organ- | regarding | “Contrary to the hue raised occasionally by v Led by lizations and individuals J opposed a merger obliged to give up Lare, Jong period of time and had spent a large sum of money on medical treatment. The allegations were | denied Ly Tolmes when he ook the James I°. Cotter of 504 Arch street notified Captain Kelly at police |1 headquarters this afternoon that his had been recovered in of the BIks' club on Wash- the tenant n The local on the case rear ington street. It was reported stolen | “stocky fellow with expressed him- | last night on Corbin Place and a few | Blanche's foresight favor of a plan | minutes before it was recovered Cot- | watch home automo- . ter called at the police station to in- | §43. said about them. thing nice | her to school, PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGL IN PERFECT HARMONY F Better : | Home Decorators Masterpieces every one ... needing no signatures to identify them EVERY BOYLE JOB OF INTERIOR DECORATION 1S DECIDELY BOYLE. THERE IS NO MISTAKING THAT. FROM THE MOMENT ONE OF THE CARS OF THE “WHITE FLEET” DRIVES UP, UNTIL THE ROOMS ARE AGAIN THROWN OPEN—TRANSFORMED—THAT UNMISTAK- ABLE BOYLE TECHNIQUE IS EVIDENT. EACH BOYLE CRAFTSMAN KNOWS THAT THE TASK IN HAND MUST BE PERFECT BEFORE HE CAN LEAVE IT. HE IS TRAINED TO WORK QUICKLY AND QUIETLY, WITHOUT FUSS OR BOTHER. CONSTANT SUPERVISION BY SUPERIORS A: EVERY JOB OF BEING FINISHED IN THE THOROUGH BOYLE MANNER. - SSURES EXACTING., WE CAN'T DO ALL OF THE INTERIOR DECORATING WORK IN NEW BRITAIN BUT THAT WHICH WE DO U. DERTAKE TO DO IS UNQUESTIONABLY SUPERIOR. . ... YET NO MORE EX- PENSIVE THAN WORK OF AN INFERIOR NATURE. 3«5 FRANKLIN ‘SQUARE NEW BRITAIN = (Continued I'rom First Page) s that ,\\thfl!l E. Rankin threw him into a contest and split the party laid party's failure to question of schoal consolidation. district organization which of the wienas o+ BERLIN GIRL FOILS HOLDUP MAN TWIGE (Continued IFrom First I'age) back roads but found no trace of the authorities are but as yet have not suc- ceeded in ascertaining just saved this article, worth when session today, ELEGTED campaign when much of the former national clementary [ without any requost on the part of | the “high' rates supposed to be in | STPOsed W Worger of the clementary {the plaintift for such disposition of | effect in Now Britain. fhis city is | €100} ¢ S el |the case. and at no time in the po-| vory close fo the bottom of a list of |1 T e lice court proceedings did the de- | RImost 100 cities of similar size,” |Rrior to yesterady and up to ! Pl fendant protest such disposition. Chairman Linder brought onl. New ‘] e ol ]‘ x Q’ "“ i ‘M A " oL aldfapreseRandBaatnc AT ergEURNRUS AR IRoR( A BN e ) SRRILEEs Het St a0 S0 TRoH made and cansed to be made hy the for the honor of heing the city in ‘”T’j”;mm;"«‘j;r ‘ll“nr.‘v “.;,TJ»L ; m’rf defendant without any justification the castern states with the lowest ‘”"»"’ v:"‘ t\()n' .Vy\ 4 I out any warrant or other process 5 without consultation with the ed olensRcor] I O (oTiEi S Waterbury Dentist On cational department of the city goy- ing the arrest and detention of 1h S . 1 Tage | ernmi according to Supt. Fred | plaintiff,” according to the writ, and Stand in Chubb Case Sl “'] jod ‘n".”':j“:;‘nh',:”mln' L,‘,, Sl ciaon ot thoReald il el an o I I T en R oy bR EE AR MLy e o e e e 8 malicious arrest, detention and fm- SUperior court today received the | thelr ot with =347 maJ prisonment of the plaintiff as aforc- | €ase of Arthur T Holmes, Wate AususttGlIeT nony blican oy said, the plaintiff was subjected to bury dentist, who is being sued by |re-clected alderman from the 14th great indignation, humiliation and | . Chubb, teacher in the | ward., Alderman Giller is a former disgrace in being so detained and | Roxbury school at Cheshire for $10,- | resident of this city. and his parentz | imprisoned, and the plaintift was *00 R e thereby injured in his circum-| Chubb who charged the dentist . stances, and was caused to suffer|With malpractice said he wa working who the whiskers” s, in leaving her the worse for she reported r, togeth- followedf®