New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 23

NEW BRI . CANDIDATE KELLY PROMISES REFORMS Independeut Pledges Reassess- ment of Property il Elected “The policy party of’ New of the inlependent Britain, which was formed by the Citizens Property Owners' association, is to urge the adoption of the city manager form of government to replace the pres- «nt form and if I am elected mayor 1 promise that I will bring about this change,” said Martin Kelly, in- dependent nominee for mayor at a rally held last night at the Union Painters' hall on Main street. Reassessment of Property AMr. XKelly stated that there should be no bond issue if the grand list was what it should be. “An- other matter I promise to turn my attention to when I'm elected is to the reassessment of all property which will be done by experts who are in no way connected wtih the city,” he said. “By this plan justice will reign in all sections. There will be no favoritism, everyone will pay the full amount. “The business man of today needs niore information than his predeces- sor a decade or two ago. Business is infinitely more complicated, not simply by the multitude of special- cd flelds which have grown up since the war, but also because of the enormous improvements in communication and transportation, the desire for information and the means for its gratification. “The business man of today can ro longer exist in comfortable isola- tion, even of he wants to. He must know what is going on in his government, if he is to conduct his operations profitably. He must pre- parc for repercussions upon his business from remote arcas which were entirely beyond his compre- | hensions or interest only a few years hain stores and chain banking exerts its greatest influence upon our daily affairs in hundreds of dif- ferent wa Every day decisions re made, action is taken that affccli' the Nealth, wealth and happiness of | person, every point in our life. The government of our city is the machinery created by the con- | stitution and supplemented by laws sed in conformity with the con- stitution to see to it that the laws of the city are enforced, with equal opportunity for all and special priv- ileges for none, “Many people have never discov- cred their government. They think of it only as regulatory body, a lew- cnforming instrument. They are ly conscious of it as a helpful ency in business or evervday work, as a great cooperative insti- tution for the general welfare. Criticizes “Old Machines"” “Let us see what the old machin have been doing. In 15 ycars the city's debt has increased by the bulous sum of $4,000,000, which {he futurc generations will have to pay. xample No, 1—=School commit- tee efficiency from long experience and faithful service. High school contract appropriation: $540,999 bonds sold, excluding expense, $334,382.90. Total contracts award- od, $557,628.26. Awarding con- ts for 23,245.36 more than nds available. Some more old guard efficiency. Over $30,000 for extras which should have been included in t!\cl specification. Almost $600,000 for zn imperial opera house, as a me- morial to these famous men, while <ome of our children are being ed- ted in unhealthy, unsanitary, filthy condifions in our city. Others ave to travel miles in all kinds of ~onditions to gain an education which has been paid for a hundred- old. $29,922.10 to furnish the im- perial opera house, of which about $1,400 was for drapes. “The most interesting thing about this old guard system of doing things is that those departments upposed to be really business stitutions. The people in them do | . of course,shave the incentive of profit as in the private business of | our city. | “In geheral it is quite clear the | city business thinking is no longed | moving in the good old way, from hunch to hunch, but rather from fact to fact, not simply because our people are getting wiser but be- causc they must know where they are going, because if they don't they will soon cease to exist, commer- cially speaking.” Affong the other speakers were Trank Grygue, candidate for city tax collector, Stephen Yawin, who acted as chairman, Anthony Czech- owicz, and YVincent Dobrowolski, | president. | The party will hold a rally to-! morrow night at the corner of Main “ and East Main streets and arrange- | ments are being made by the town | committee, Golden HealthMalt 100% Pure Barley Malt Distributed by . PuttermanMalt Co. 41 MAIN STREET L] | again. TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. Princess Elizabeth Has ““Affair” With Young Yankee From Maryland | | gument. | chairman of the socicty were more | tious than men. | prevent speakers striking | F England's Princess Elizabeth (right) h with George Langham Miller (left), American lad. London, March 21 (#—Princess| Elizabeth, age 4, has had an “affair” |were recalled to members of th: with an American boy. { Rotary club and their wives at the The young man is Master George |“Ladies’ Night” mecting in the Bur- Langham Miller .also age 4, |ritt hotel last evening by Col. E. A. | father, Danicl Miller of Ma: Havers soldier of fortune, is an American vice-consul | world tr v and lecturer. London. Colonel Havers was a cowboy i Last summer the little | his early days and he becomes s the princess met almost \Lakllc when he thinks of Tom ‘Il; Regents Pz As the |and other motion picture cowboys ! who might some day be Queen of |who dress up in fancy clothing of ingland, passed in her carriage, [the kind the speaker says real cow- Master George used to mawe a shy | { {boys never saw. gesture of recognition, Colonel Havers recently spoke to Then oue day recently they met | the Rotary club on the marvels of Both were dressed in yellow. | modern photography and his talk at The proncess’ carriage went slowly |that time was so enjoyed that he by. A tiny hand waved at the| was asked to return to give the little American ‘boy. Me was 5o |western locture. excited that he called his mother's| Illustrating his talk with stereop- attention: ticon slides, ¢ of them from ac-| “Mummy! She waved tual photo: and others, copies Se waved to me, mummy!’ |of famous paintings, he pictured the And thus an historical |early life of America from the days | began, | when ‘the red man and the buffalo roamed the prairics. tracing the de- {velopments in the country's pionecr |period to the appearance of Colonel | | Cody. | Colonel Havers denicd that Tn-| dians have no religion, and said that | leven when men went armed all the | R time people werg safer than they | Col. Havers Scoffs at Modern Ry Som o Gimaga, ™ 7" Motion Picture Cowhoys as had an ‘“affair’ in and | in girl. boy daily little at me! romance RECALLS OLD WEST AND REDSKIN DAYS President George H. Dyson pra- |sided. Steve IRlobb was in charge of | the prog Henry S. Washburn, J on of the vice-president of the The days of Col. William F. Cody |club, operated the picture machine. (Buffalo Bill,) Annic Oakley, Gen- eral. George Custer, Sitting Bull.| Herald Chief Rain in the Facc and othersresult getters, . equalled ONLY by itself YOU sometimes hear that some other loafis “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say that “it is as good as gold.” Of coutse, it is not as good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Bread unlessitis Bond Bread. After all—zhere is no bread like Bond The home-like loaf GENERAL' BAKING COMPANY {minated in Russia overnight. |ing the leaguc of the godiess, | proclaim entire districts as | Pope Pius for his recent denuncia- Moderation Ordered By Soviets | In Atheism Campalgn Efforts " Moscow, March 21 (Pr—Official cidly on 3 warning to be moderate in ca rying | vietim of religious inquisition | out the anti-religious campaign of [ was hanged and tortured Yefore him. | the Sovict government and the com- Says Protest Useless munist party was the interpretation | The caption, “vour blood-stained | gained today from speeches beforc [hands are too short to strangle con- | Sovict workers” was carried over {the picture, while in the accom- | panying columns it was said: | “Those who overthrew on earth | the thr manufac- turers those who Luild their own hands. a Godeor heavenly “Our [ the chin holy cense of culture rone while victim afteh gress of atheists. Speakers told the congress that their propagandists must abandon the idea that religion can be exter- | They sses committed by | and village ofti- on rdligion must | and-owners, life with > in no need of protection. laborers no longer wish for lls, the light of the burning of in- nt to build palac ct tall radio masts, | with ed that exc theistic worke s the war a new Used cl 1 The conclave was warned that no {tempt must be made, to close clfurches by force, to remove ch bells, to coercc peasants into S ca , or ¥ wi a| {lons chain of universit atheis- MURDER ATTEMPT PUZILES POLICE Girl, Tied fo Bel and Maitress Fired, Rescued Mary tic regions.” The alternative of peaceful persuasion, and propaganda. scientific explanations wer by Emelyan Yaroslavsky, of militant that propa- e intensi- he 8 supersti- | ar- and listed theists, who declared anda particularly must ed among women who. ignorant and . did not back at This moderation, howeve 21 () — joined with | ts in an attempt to attempt to murder | Miss Wilma Jéncs, by burning tion of the anti-religious campaign, and for his mass and prayers Wed- nesday at St. Peter's. The “godless one,” official atheist organ. printed drawing of the pontiff sitting pla- OFFMANN’S 48 WEST MAIN 91 -95 ARCH ST. Near Capitol Near Sears & Roebuck Lent Brings Those Delicious HOFFMANN’S HOT CROSS BUNS v Day All Through the Lenten Season SATURDAY BAKING PRI s 25 30¢ 40c To You Fresh Every CHERRY WHITE LADY CAKE A PREPARED MEAL Hoffmann’s Boston Brewn Bread and Baked Boans Decorated Birthday, Wedding and Anniversary Cakes Are a Hoffmann Specialty GROCERY Where Quality Is Never Sacrificed For Price Complete Stocks of Merchandise You Want Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction SALE STARTS TODAY AIRY SOAP 25 bars Treasure Brand TUNA FISH, 2 fm Campbell's PORK and BEA 3 cans for ... WHAT IS A BARGAIN? A Barg'ain is a transaction in which the buyer receives not only his money's worth, but a little besides. Universal Meat & Grocery Stores offer- ings are Balgam\ in every sense of the word. Charter ()dk and PURE VANILLA 2 for & 25' WEEK END SPECIALS Eagle Brand ed MILK Hl Ll\h\l‘ MALT SYRUP .. D\\ IS BAKING l’OWDLk vy Ih. Kellogg's \HRLD- DED BISC IT (.rm\ulfll(‘d stGanR 10 Ibs. Universal COI'VEL l 1¢] 52 39° "1 0" 1 TANDARD BLEACH C WATER, 2 bottles . ... 23 STAN A\l\lU\l\’ 17(' STANDARD 2 bottles .... SUPER SUDs a package Home Made MACARONIL PTT, and 3 1. for Jamp's Lyaporated 25 3 cans for sal BREAD Large Loaf Argo CORN STARCH 2 packages OCTAGON SOAP 2 bars ANDARD BLULING 17L 2 bottles for .. \tamhm nnmh to Use 274 MUSTARD, Use Your Telephone and We Will Do the Rest Trade With Your Loca’l Grocer, for Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and \'(',r:c(alylcs {who was uninjure | | { |the girl in her hotel room, while G.|rescued from her room late Wed-|tion in a hospital at Teague a few Moore, Oakwood, Tex., busin man, charged with the assault, con- tinued to reiterate his innocence | incredulous of the being ticd on her 1 unidentif who then to the two Texa gers and Jubanks last night questione d, at somc Later oflic said three unannounced theoric in were being investigated. ss nesday night by Joe Green, pro-|weeks ago, from which she had not prictor of the hotel in which she|fully recovered. She was forced to staying. Green cut bonds that|leave the stand at her forgery trial ned the girl's hands together |herc Tuesday, because of illness, d her fect to the bed, carried her {and yesterday was unable to attend from the room, and extinguished | Moore's habeas corpus hearing at the flaming mattress, | Groesbeck. Her forgery trial hag La Moore was arrested and | been postponed to Monday. ch 1 with assault to murder, He| No evidence was presented at th was released on $1,000 bond after hearing. Moore vehemently denied a habeas corpus hearing. |any connection with the burning. ing the investigators was the| The &Irl was hidden away last he girl was not burned, |MENt by officers who said they guest in an adjoining rnmn‘\\uuld be careful that no attempts ake and heard no distur-| Weré made on her life. nd testimony by the hotel 3T HaRTis wite et ichea) STUDENTS IN RECITAL front door of the ho: The students of the Minna ays a them whe Schwartz piano studio will hold their cntered or departed. They | first recital at the studio Saturday h d no noise until afternoon at 3 o'clock. Albin Miss Joncs, who pound- | Pikutis, violinist, will be the assist- floor. [ing t. Friends arc invited to at- Jones underwent an opera- | tend. an set fir Jones, length possible the s case at Answers Check Charges Miss answer char Jones had been ealled here | was telry nyone said |aroused by {ed on t Miss to che I akened tion was taks I is housekeeper § brothe The nature s consent vhiere she ither and a home is at they was Here’s a youngster with the right idea. Uneeda Biscuit are the best thing to “top off a glass of milk’ wish for! that anybody could Says the Uneeda Boy wec v e mav oFr. For more than 30 years the world’s best soda cracker —that's the record of Uneeda Biscuit. There must be something extra crisp and flaky and good about them! Especially good for children. NATIONAL BISCUTT COMPANY “Unceda Balers® 391—401 MAIN STREET Surprisingly low prices here again Saturday for good quality— in all foods—and unusually low prices in March—for the choicest in fresh butter — eggs — meats and early green vegetables. SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH EGGS................... 3 doz. Selected Large (lean Stock — Really the Best Grade Icadowhrook” Our Bcst Fresh Churned B U T T E R WELL ‘k’)()\\'\' };0“ 1TS GOOD QUALITY e S—AND Fresh Lean Right Size FRESH SHOULDERS...............]b. \TI““ (HL(K ll;l\H(l| ll\\ POT ROASTS ROASTS MEDIUM NATlVE POTATOES ... pk. 29¢ THIN SKIN FLA. \IIUI M \l\ I \\l\ VEAL LEG i l \R(-L Jl ICY FLA. ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT CLLENT FLAVOR, EE APPLES 3" 29¢ DINNER COFF PRICED Hlbfl GRADE COFFEE DOWN TO THE COST OF ORDINARY COFF .\lO;]. PURE TOMATO CATSUP o 19¢ bot. | cacn 2D€ ‘i PURE RASP. & STRAW. 1"~ 23¢ MOHICAN FRESH BAKED HOT CROSS BUNS The genulne rich 5 1 8 c extra value flavor. Fresh “Dag-old” Fggs DI- 25¢ 39¢ | vt trom imidvres Barm Prices Advertised Here Are Typical of the Many Other Mohican Fine Values. LEVAPORATED MILK ? tall cans 25¢ ‘lUl"( AN F! Rl \" “'U\Ll) ANGEL CAKE MOH. Rich, dainty at this price. Gen. Light Meat Tuna Fish, 2 cans st Pure 1bs, By Lavd,