New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 4

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. ALD. NAIR VIGTOR OVER ALD. JOHNSON' i | (Continued From First Page) | support for the office with the un- derstanding that he would help former Alderman Donald L. Bartlett in his primary campaign for the mayoral nomjnation which he lost to Mayor-Elect George A. Quigley but, as Alderman Johnson stated to | the caucus, he remained neutral by | not working for Bartlett or Quigley. | Veteran members in attendance | remarked privately on Alderman Johnson's failure to move that his | rival's nomination be made formal | and unanimous, but before adjourn- ment he did not vote against tl motion to make the action of the caucus binding on all present. Alder man Nair's nomination will go b fore the council tomorrow even and it is expected it will be approve unanimously and during the elect’s absence on account of illness. the alderman will be at the head of the city government. Committee Deadlocked The only other contest of t ning came about in an unusual ner. The committee of four, pointed to retire and bring in nom inations for committee places, was deadlocked between Councilmen W, G. Gibney and C. W. Parker for chairman of the claims committee | and placed the matter before the | caucus to decide. Whether such | procedure has ever been taken be- fore was not known, but none | those in attendance could recall that it had been done in the past decade | at least. | Councilman Parker, | chairman of the committee for the past year, was again given the place, the vote being 15 to 6. Counciln Gibney. who se on the commit- tee when he was in the council two years ago, was given a place on it. Falk Declines to Break Tie | The caucus was called to or by Alderman Walter R. Falk has been president pro tempore f the past year, and all members we present with the exception of Coun- cilman William F. Huber t first ward, who is il at his home on Hart street. Alderman Judd that an informal ballot be take for president pro tempore and derman Falk appointed Councilm Hanes and Nelson tellers. Afte result was announeed Judd moved that a con feur be appointed to brir committea appointments ar P chair named Aldermen Judd. Nair, | Johnson and P: Members wrote their names on to designate the commities wished to serve on, this being custom in council caucuses It ke ad The committee, after being out cilman James P more than half an hour, was unat ta choose between Councilman | Parker and Gibney for the claims | cemmittee chairmanship and came |tired back for a conference with botl. |tere Councilman Parker did not care have the matter voted on ana wus willing that Councilman Gibne should have the place, but Alder-! man Nair suggested that Alderma Falk break the tic. The latter de- clied and Alderman Johnson mov- ed that an informal ballot be take which was done. \ Johnson Expresses Disappointment | After the committee places werv | filled, Alderman Johnson 19 thank “the seven boys who {1 ported me,” and expressed pointment at his defeat. “Eve 1% supposed to have an equal chanc in our party,” he satd with feeling “and thi% is the first time T ever | sought support for this office. I} .5~ don’t know whether your action s | %'0" 2. reflection on my character or \h ",‘ o ability, or what it is. Of course, could see what was in the air. A Tden always played the game independ- |, . “"\) At ‘ ently and you all know that in the |y, .’ p, primary I was neutral. | want to| again thank the boys who stood L me."” Alderman Judd's motion to mak: the action of the caucus binding on all present being passed without comment, Alderman Falk spoke the importance of commit and urged that all memb new and old, make it a po tend meetings so that bu not be transacted by a few and then | Sche turned over to others to affix their| Salar signatures in a hurry just before the | chai council sessions. | Holmbe Alderman Talk Alder- | Huber d ) ALD. WALUTER FPALK Vinance Committee who has bee COUN. JAMES P. MURPHY of Committee on Railroads ajerski. slips of mocrat \1vm-"> o messa at G. 0. I M. Paones om office tod tator at the th> Johnsot ttled test wi I the a counci which wil T meetir wski and Councilma Councilmen hr, Huber Claims chairman Wilford, Abra Miynarski, Ordin Ald Counciln Abrahamson Gibney, Boyle, Conlon, s — Alderman Councilman ndwehr, Hoit, blotsky, Councilme hamson nees Nelson Walther, appointed Bull, Greene. FULTON MfiRKET | 317 MAIN STREET It Will Pay You to See Our Display of All Brands of EASTER HAMS, FOWL, CHICKEN, TURKEYS and DUCKS SHOULDERS SHOULDERS 1h 17(.‘, gg’AE"‘FdPOR}\ th 23 Fresh Killed Fresh Loin 32¢ LAMB CHOPR 1h Meaty VEAL CHOPS 1b ZJC Roasting D 3 7 CHICKENS 1 1b Zl\(‘lg?(‘ = "3 25¢ Fulton ulten Brand o ZE;C S \l SAG F Fuiton lvAnd \mokod SHOULDERS, 1 8C 6 -8 Ih average. i 4.6 1 av er'ige 1 l 0 C Prime Rih ROAST 28° 356 BEEF 1h e th 17C erage. Fat SALT PORl\ SUGAR CURED SMOXED HAMS 10-18 Ib. avg. 28¢ 1b. A FULTON STCRE Wil Fresh PORK LI\ ER SAVE YOU MORE Selected as Chairmen of Common Council Committees (GARRETT INQUIRIES tions out vo nomi- om for ad- plause | 1 rro ning’s | Pajevwski, missioner Wilson and to two district ajtorneys of flagrantly immoral so- clal conditions brought no change, he said. In an interview with Wilson in July, 1929, he outlined them at length, he continued. Relief was obtained, he declared, only after federal officials began an investigation of the murder in Sep- tember, 1929, of Samuel Reinstein, reputed racketeer associated with commercialized vice. HENSINGTON GIRL WINS STORRS KEY Miss Helen Jobmson Presented With Scholastic Emblem Storrs, April 15 (P— Gamma Chi Epsilon and Alpha Tau Phi Keys were awarded today at assembly to students at Connecticut Agricultural college. The awards are made an- nually on the basis of high scholas- tic standing, character and promi- nence in extra-curriculum activities. The Gamma Chi Epsilon Kkeys, awarded to students in the general course, were presented by Miss Ar- line Hegewald of New Haven, pres- ident of the honorary fraternity to the following: Isracl H. Hyman, of Hartford; Daniel O. Sayers, Hart- ford; Miss Helen Johnson, Kensing- ton; Miss Ethel L. Johnson, Tor- rington; David Larsen, Stratford: Herbert C. Fowler, Woodbury; and Bernard Abrahams, New Haven. Dr. George A. Works, president of the college, wes given an honor- * BARE VICE CLAIYS Witnesses Say Federal Agents Necessary fo Begin Cleanup Boston, April 15.—®—Public hearings in the Garrett investigation continued today with the records bearing testimony of vice conditions here which were ended by the in- tervention of federal officials after police activities had been unavailing. Testimony of workings of the po- lice department, revealed at length by Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson last was continued with the appearance of Superintendent Michael H. Crowley amd Captain George W. Patterson on the stand Patterson was the immediate superior of the former patrolman whose pensioning is being investigat- | ed by Attorney General Warner. Both Crowley and Wilson were > today of intimations of having ived graft by the report of N. Hayward, certified public ac- | \tant. He said that examination of their bank and business accounts indicated they had received no money from any improper source. Tells of Vice Conditions The stories of vice were given by ston Clark, a man prominent s civic and business life, in testimony yesterday. He said that | ie had been treasurer of the Lin- coln House association, a settle- ment institution, for 40" years. Complaints to the police, to Com- week COUN. C. W. PARKER Claims Committee ALD, J. G. JOHNSON Committce on Ordinances You will find lasting protection in the new fitted, softer Kotex COUN. JOHN E. HOLMBERG Committee on Licenses N PI] Committer tailroads—Councilman Murphy Conncilmen me., 3 Mlynarski. irma Curtin, | Licenses—Councilman Tolmberg, | man: neilmen Abrahamson, Nelson, Zi Ohlson, Macora, I The only chairmanship cf on the finance committee, Al T ceding Alderman Nair, s 1 that Alderman Ia- 11 be succ ded as chair- ries commitiee by Councilman Mlynarski when he | 1atter becomes fifth ward alderman, | as Alderman Pajewski must resign from the council because of having n clected to ghe school board is man Lt cxpect ewski v man of 1 KOTEX IS SOFT ... 1~Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard- ness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2—Kaotex filley is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. . 3=Deodorizes safcly, thor- oughly, by a special process. sposable, instantly, com- pletely. Regular Korex—dsc for 12 Kotex Super-Size~G65¢ for 12 What Congress Is T KOTEX deodorizes, keeps you Doing dainty, fresh, immaculate at umes when that is doubly important. It is fashioned to fit securely. Kotex is so soft, so comfortable aftet hours of wear. This is because of the unusual substance of which it is made . . . Cellucotton (not cot- ton) absorbent wadding, the same material used today by 85% of our great hospitals. Cellucorton is a cellulose substance which, for sanitary purposes, per- forms the same function as the soft- est of cotton, but with five times the absorbency. And don't forget that Kotex is easily disposable. Kotex Company, Chicago, lllinois. Tuesday COUN, Il STUAR Supplies and T HANES 5 sideration of S 5 umed consideration « Printing Committee immn ation bill 1| Lobhy hibition investig: House: — Resumes consideration of h-wmn bill to consolidate sctiv etle ] re committce, continues hearings on Vinson bill to bring cot- | ton exchange under federal supervi- | sio Hartis | | committee tion. continues pro- : of supreme cour Wil Touse veterans | p, Heard protection Louisiana. Military < uun«)\nl mobiliza | in times of cme Vetera learings 4= Bill to facilit tion of arnied forces Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON stany drug, dry goods or department store. KOTE X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes committes 1| investigation of group, branch banking | Foreign affairs committee {akes | up question of passport rencwals. 5 liciary sub-committee fiia e ot e o] iderztion of bills to provide uni- | forni requirements for governmental resume chain s its and on Worl WAVE HEAT DISAPPEARS Monday nator Nye - appointed chairman 1 mpaign investigating commit- 14 on record vesterday afternoon touched Judiciary committee deferred ac- |o'clock this morning { tion on nomination of Judge Parker |32 |o'clock mereury the At 4 won't last long at this special low price. “Where Better Hats Cost Less” CLIFFORD Stores, Inc. 168 MAIN STREET SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY 1000 New Easter $2 key by this fraterni Francis Dorsey ‘of New Britain, president of the Alpha Tau Phi fra- ternity, awarded the keys of this or- ganization to the following students in the scientific course: George Krause, South Manchester; Nathan Jacobson, South Coventry; Herbert R. Brodie, Greenwich; and Albert Endee, Windscr. The sophomore scholarship, awarded annually by the Gamma Chi Epsilon fraternity to the stu- dent who has the highest scholastic standing for his second year, was presented to David Larsen of Strat- ford. PRESIDENT TAKING CURE Montecatini, Italy, April 15 (P — President Jean Musy of Switzerlan1 arrived here today-with his wife o take the cure. | — e ——— Rental 2 Cents Gallon:_ On Gasoline Stations Joseph Chopnowski, proprietor of a gasoline. filling station at 281 Broad street, and Joseph Zapatka who has conducted a similar busi- ness at Broad and Washington streets, have leased their stations to the Standard Oil Co. of New York. The rental will be 2 cents on each gallon of gasoline sold on the prem- ises. WANTED A Copy of An Old Singing Book Called “The Nightingale™” Must be in good condition. Good Price Paid Phone 2439 BLAIR & BRODRIB’S GOWG OUT of BUSINESS SALE 8 TUBE ELECTRIC DYNAM]C 169 Special Terms $2 Weekly COMPLETE READY TO PLAY just arrived. This is the greatest value ever offered in this community. SILK DRESSES “Guaranteed Washable” 45 Jach 3 for $7.00 See our pretty assort- ment before shoppin: elsewhere—An assured saving of at least one dollar or more on hat purchased here, Values to §i Brims, Flares ON-th : in all spring the shades, lovely PLI YOl Gl NTY THI' HIZAD AT Be here early and be convinced, They