New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 13

Second Section EW BRITAIN HERALD | rw ez NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. Democratic Candidates for Seats In ATTY. WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY DEMOGRATS SELECT LOGAL CANDIDATES Hagearty for Senator, Macora and Googel for House Plans for an active campaign were made at a meeling of the demo- cratic town committee at headquart- ers in the Hotel Erwin last night, appointment of a committee of men and women heing authorized to ar- | range rallies at which democrats will speak, including nominees on the state ticket, ex- Mayor A. M. Paonessa, nominee for county she; Augustine Lonergan, three times congressman and again a candidate for the place, and Judge William Mangan, nominee for judge of probate, On cvening of this week, Mus. Ilannie Dixon Welch of Colum- bia, for years prominent in demo- cratic activities in Connecticut, will address a gathering of headquarters and Mrs. Crann of this city, a member of the state central committee, is at the head of a drive to bring out a large attendance. The town committee last night re- ceived the petitions of Attorney Wil- liam E. Hagearty for senator, and Attorney Samuel S. Googel and Councilman Lucian representatives. They will prominent Nellie Mc- be voted on at the primary Friday but it will | be a mere formality as there is no opposition. Attorne Hagearty is a member of the town committee from the third ward and an _energetic party worker. Councilman Macora is a fifth ward resident and has been active in poli- tics for the past several years, while Attorney Googel is a new- comer, having been admitted *o the bar only a few months ago. For justices of the peace, the fol- lowing were nominated: Anthony 8. Andrule Attorney David L. Dunn, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Frank M. Zimmerman, Judge William ¥. Mangan, Attorney William 5 Hagearty, Attorney George LeWitt, Attorney P. I, McDonough, Attorney Thomas McDonough, Paul Attorneys Francis B Maurice W. Rosenberg, Samuel S. Googel and E Ringrose, and Richard S PLAN ACTIVE WINTER FOR ISABELLA CIRCLE | | ity ‘was sufficient Oostume Halloween Party on Octo- ber 20 First Social Event on Calendar. Mrs. Nellie F. Kuhne of 357 Chest- t was eclected regent of Isa- e, Daughters of Isabella, at the annual meeting held last night | in K. of P. hall on Main street. Mrs. iKuhne, upon her election, stated to the members that she would try to instill more interest in the circle this winter and asked for the full sup- port of every member to make the circle enjoy the biggest year in its history. New members and enter- tainment at each meeting were urged, and the members promised to work for the desired end. Other officers elected were: Past regent, Mary Mahon; vice regent, Anastasia Lake; treasurer, Maud Hatton TFay; financial secretary, Irene Burkarth; recording secretary, Alfigina Malloy; chancellor, Anne Kindelan; custodian, Lillian Man- gan; monitor, Nellie Foley; inside guard, Nellie McGrath; outside guard, Alice Fortier (newly elect- ed); scribe, Margaret Kelly (newly clected); pianist, Charlotte Kelly trustee, Gertrude Hincheliffe; aides, Margaret ~ Landers and Mary Burkarth. The next meeting of the circle wilt Be on October 20, and will be in the form of a Halloween card party. Members will wear costumes, and prizes will be awarded for the pret- tiest costume, funniest costume, most unique costume and the most horrible costume. Men are to be in- vited to attend, and they, too, are asked to core in Halloween garb. The installation of the new offi- cers will be on November 3. Walter Dominic Vento, all 16 years of age, were arrested this morning by Offi- cer Joseph Kennedy on complaint of Reuben Hadley of Main street. Agcording to the complaint th hoys gained entrance to the Hadley Luilding through a window. They were locked up and will be charged with breach of the peace at “amorrow’s court session. | expected to hit the women at | Macora for | Istrect and Sherman court | cupied by the residence of ¥red Be- LUCIAN MACORA General Assembly ATTY. S. S. GOOGEL RED MEN'S ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT VISITS CITY Guest of Mattabesett Tribe Ex- plains Program of Central Connecticut Reservation President William Dowling of the Central Connecticut Association of Red Men, made an official v night to the Mattabesett Tribe, I. O R. M., in Red Men's hall, where he explained the proposed activi the Central Connecticut Re: for the winter. The next association meeting will be held in Southington on October 16 and Wonx Tribe will be the host. is will be the first real big Red- 's meeting of the season in this part of the state and more than 50 members of Mattabesett Tribe are trail on that night, Mattabesett Trib ed to visit Arawana town next Monday night, and after a brief business session in the local wigwam, the tribe will go to Middle- town in autos. The grand chiefs of the reservation will be present and plans will be discussed for tribal visits in November. Arawana Tribe will return the visit of the local Red Men on Octo- ber 27, when the Middletown tribe will come here and meet the great chiefs in Red Men's hall. Plans are to be made for one of the most in- teresting meetings of the winter, with probably an announcement in December of a Haymalkers' Loft here, has been invit- ibe in Middle- ON GAS STATIONS Residents Oppose West End and Fast End Locations Opposition to two gasoline sta- tions was expressed at a-meeting of the board of public works last night by property owners and residents in the neighborhood of the proposed sites, at West Main street and Sher- man court and at Stanley and Pleas- ant streets, The Cities Service Co. asked for a permit for a station at West Main now oc- loin. Michael W. Bannan, president of the O'Neil Tire and Battery Co., spoke against it. He said the num ber of filling stations in the vicin to care for the needs of motorists. Chairman E. N. Humphrey of the board called at tion to the fact that Mr. Bannan was a remonstrant in this case al- though his company was a petitioner for the Stanley-Pleasant streets sta- tion. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus ap- peared as counsel for the -Cities Service Co. and Attorney 1. H. Rach- lin for the opposition, The site figures in a petition for a change in zone by which business use will be permitted, if the petition is granted. Decision on the Cities Service Co. petition was reserved. The hearing on the petition of the O'Neil company for the east end per- mit was featured by the remon- strance of several property owners. No decision was rendered. ‘Will Study Street Lighting The board decided to meet several times soon and go through New Jritain with an idea of searching out dark streets. The members in- tend to take a ward at a time until the entire city has been covered. It was announced last night that the deed to a strip of property owned by John Kunz at the corner of Rock- well avenue and Glen street h been received. The strip obtained Dby the city will be used in rounding ofi the corner which will improve traffic conditions. Chairman Humphrey and the city engineor were authorized to consult the proper authorities of the Baptist church on High street at West Main with regard to the possibility of widening High street. Reading a notice in a Camden New Jersey paper that a row of eight Foplar trees on East Main street were to be cut down to get rid of a drove of starlings roosting there, Mrs. A. M. Pine of Camden wrote in protest DISCUSS RESERVOIR ROAD The board of water commissioners considered the petition of Council- man W. Gibney relative to es- tablishi scenic drive around Lake Shuttle Meadow, at the month- 1y meeting last night, and Chairman J. J. Watson will confer with the Southington officials about it, the property in question being in that town, |l own, it last | DENOCRATS GAIN ~INTONN VOTING Seven Communities Overthrow | ) Republican Regimes (Special to the Herald)™ Newington,» Oct. 7—At the town | lection held last night the demo- cratic party polled the largest vote in many y Of a total of 495 votes cast the republicans got 136 straight ballots and the democrats [ 92 as against 289 for the republicans and 33 for the democrats last yvear. Thomas A. Francis, endorsed by both republicans and democrats as | agent for the town deposit fund, re- | ceived 457 votes. L. LeRoy Redi 1so running on both tickets, rec | e 454 votes for a post on the hoard |of finance. Sixteen votes were re- [jected and 12 were scattered | The Summary | The tabulated results follow: | Assessor | *3. William Holt, r ...... | L. LeRoy Redick, d .... | Board of Relief | *George Holt, r August W. Sheard, d .. Selectman “James C. Gilbert, r | *Vincent L. Eddy, r *¥red H. Callahan, d se J. Battistone, Town Deposit Fund Thomas A. Francis, r and d Auditor “Loren M. Bancroft, r “John J. Carmody, d Grand Jurors *Harold G. Lucas, r ... *Erastus P. Schmidt, r . *Merle E. Morrison, d *James M. Mul Harry Webster Francis C. Waterman, d . Fred Webster, r ... Collector of ' orett B. Proudman, r ... Arthur W. Bachmann, d .. | Constable { *Arthur Oleson, r | *Raymond V. Halleran, r . *Harold H. Whitney, r . *Benedict Paternostro, *John F. Walsh, d *Robert Desell, d . *Joseph J. Emerich, d . Edwin W. Blinn, J ; Floyd Rice, r . Registrar of Voters “Nina L. Blair, r | *Thomas W. Finnegan, d . | Walter L. Morgan, d . Minnie Walsh, d . St Town Plan Commission “Fred C. Teich, r *W. Manville Johnson, Daniel J. Ke Peter Town School Committee *Charlotte M. Eddy, r .. *Arthur S. Grant, r . *Mary A. Hayes, d .. Jean Finnegan, d .. Anna Kellogg, d ...... Library Director *Edith M. Elliott, r *Ida L. Kellogg, d ..... Board of Finance *E. Wells Eddy, T ...... *L. LeRoy Redick, d and r.. James M. Mulligan, d ...... Fire Commissioner *J. William Folt, r . Merle E. Morrison, d .. Following the election the town meeting adjourned until October 20 when it will meet in the Junior High school building to take action in dismissing the auditors and ac- cepting streets and various other matters which are included in the call. .. 454 < 120 Farm Bureau | A meeting of the farm bureau | will be held in Grange hall Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock when plans for the coming vear will be discuss- ed. The public is invited. FORECLOSURES GRANTED Foreclosure on two parcels of property was ordered by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court yes- terday afternoon. A mortgage amounting to $11,000 given on May 1 on property on Lee strect was ordered foreclosed when the holder of the equity, Nana For- mica, failed to pay taxes and inter- est. The plaintiff, Almarinda Mig- liozzi held the mortgage and she de- manded payment in full when the defendant defaulted. The property includes a threc tenement house, a store, and garage. Attorney Cyril [ ffney represented the plaintif?. No defense was offered against the sure of the Chestnut street of Kathryn and John O'Neil and it was ordered foreclosed in favor of the Berlin Savings bank. The debt is $9,947. Attorney Har- old N. Williams of the office of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represented the plaintiff, % The Lifebuy natural 3 SSocKooRooKooRioo o ooKe 2 N FEEAES Soap health soap. The large cake. For Wednesday . . Limit, 3 to a customer Sizes 4 to 12, and 14 to 18. . 5¢ Great Value Giving in Muslin Bloomers For Girls and Misses White and pink lingerie muslin, made with double seamed saddle seat. . For Wednesday ONE DAY NO PROFIT SALE! “Scotch” Malt Syrup Choice of light, dark or porter. Plain or xed. Remember! One Day Only at This Price A fall Sock in 7g-length. blues, browns and tans. For Wednesday ... (Regular 65¢) STOCK UP NOW COOL WEATH ARGAINS — STOCK UP NOW — AT THESE ECONOMY PRICES NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED OR C. 0. D. DELIVERIES MADE Colgate’s Dental Cream The large 25¢ tubes Yor Wednesday 15¢ Part Wool Sport Socks For Boys and Girls You Save 16¢ a Deck Bicycle Playing Cards Two-tone plaid effects in greys, i 'Size?‘up.t?‘ s ... pair 250 Smooth finish, perfect slip. Neat scroll backs in red or blue. | 5,000 Yards New Fall PERCALES 36 inches wide. cellent grade in a new range of very attrac- tive patterns and col- orings. FOR WEDNESDAY 10: Limit, 10 yards to a The 50c pack, bride or pinochle. Special For Wednesday ... aA . Ex- .. pack 34(: A Good Buy in Women's BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Dainty slippers in boudoir shades of quilted satin, trimmed with ostrich fronds. customer. A Close-Out Price On Warm padded soles. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY 39- Children’s Silk Lisle Hose Fine and English ribbed hose in the popular tan and grey shades—first quality- Sizes up to 915 For Wednesday . " A Good Lot of Women’s regular 25¢ numbers. 16¢ Extra Size Flannelette Gowns Nice variety of fleecy striped, good weight Outing Flan- nels—full cut extras, properly made with double vokes in several styles. TR S AGAIN WE OFFER — Men'’s — “Society Brand” Shirts FOR WEDNESDAY .. 79 Our entire stock of fancy madras, prints, and novelty fabrics—Soft collar, cuff models. ) round Every shirt guaranted to wash and give 100 per cent service. A REAL BARGAIN IN Bot Water Bottles Full 2-quart, guaranteed 1 year. Rubber” make—in the new shades. coral, jade, red. For Wednesday Only ...... and SYRINGES SIS Blue, ...59¢ For Wednesday only . 69c Window Cleaning Made Basy! Win- Shine For clean- ing windows and glass everywhere. The large bottle. Special For Wednesday 29c W Half Dollar Grade C Made extra full sized of new pleasing colors and pat- terns. Two side pockets. FOR WEDNESDAY 25¢ WEDNESDAY NDOW WINNER ‘OCTAGON’ Scouring Cleanser For Wed. 2 o 7c Percale OVERALL Almost Giving Away School "Kerchiefs Hanakerchiefs for chil- dren with colored printed borders and designs. Soft finish cotton. l Yor Wednesday Eachil . i s c Limit, 5 to a customer Our First Sale On Men’s Work Aprons Machinists’, carpent. Aprons—denim, hickory drill and khaki. For Wednesday ST SRR A Great Closing-Out Sale of Women's Full Fashioned SILK HOSE First quality pure thread silk — “Fair Special” quality, in all wanted colorings. Pointed heel and lisle garter welt. FOR WEDNESDAY *69 and general job stripe, white Usually 50c. Much Below Regular Price! Rubber Aprons Dainty tea aprons of gum rubber in gay colors—made with pockets and cross-over siraps. Decorated with two-tone frill, and rubber flowers. Special For Wednesday quality percales — Limit, two to a customer WINDOW WINNER WEDNESDAY Men’s Ribbed UNION SUITS Ecru fine gauge knitted suits; short sleeve, ankle length — correctly sized and finished care. FOR WEDNESDAY 39: ibbed, fall weight, with unusual Sizes 36 to 46. Extra siz WEDNESDAY WI B ‘WEI Gu. quality, good weight, block NDOW WINNER From Basement Store First Quality Plaid LANKETS extra sizes. An Opportune Sale of Women’s Knitted Vests and Bloomers Ideal chilly weather garments—cream wool finish, fine gauge knit with woven silk stripe. Regular and 39 First quality. For Wednesday ... C R ——— Lowest Price Ever For Three Bargains FOR BABY Women’s Rayon Crepe COSTUME SLIPS Made of an excellent grade silky flat crepe — tailored style with double hem. — White and flesh color. U Sizes to 44 FOR WEDNESDAY 49: s up to 50 at 69¢ Rubber Sheeting — 36- inch, “Hodgman make"; maroon or white. Both sides coated. 690 Yard 3 Rubber Baby Pants—First quality, all colors; pure gum rubber. 25c grade. 166 Dainty Little White Dresses of nainsook, hand made and embroidered in Porto Just Arrived From Saxony Duplex Fabric Slip-On Gloves Perfect fitting Gloves of durable woven washable fabrie; in the Fall shades. Special For Wednesday ... . 5 o Sizes 6 to 815. A $1 value. pair 74c A COMBINATION OFFER For Needleworkers STAMPED DINING ROOM SET A 45-inch scarf and a large size 3-piece buffet set, stamped on tan art crash in artistic floral designs. Complete for Wednesday ... el The FHousehold Appliances NGER SEWING MACHINE OIL The 1sc bottle Size 66x76 inches DNESDAY SPECIAL 59: ntced absolutely first 4-inch attractive plaids, new rainbow borders. Colors, green, lavender and peach. blue, rose, gold, 10¢c (Limited, 2 to a customer) ‘ E G 70 VINC STORE ...39¢ Clean Up—Burn Up Time is Here We Have the DAISY Rubbish Burners Made of extra heavy wire, every joint securely weided, reinforced checkerboard cover, and bot- tom, strong continuous coil rim top and bottom. Built to withstand the abuse to which an article of this kind is subjected. Top diameter 16 inches Height~ 24 inches. (Regular $1.39) Delicious and Healthful Chocolate Peanut Bar One pound bar sweet vanilla chocolate filled with roasted Virginia peanuts. — Special for Wednesday