New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 13

Second Section L EW BRITAIN HERALD [~ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930. 20 PERSONS HURT | INBUS COLLISON Four Severely Injured as Ma- chine Hits Elevated Pillar ew York, Nov. 3 (UP)—Twenty | persons were injured, four severely, when a Boston-to. w York bus vrashed into an elevated train pillar | last night in the Bronx. The driver was trying to avoid a collision with w sedan, Ivan Stern, three bus W York, and ames Jack- son, 31, 179 South Spruce street, Tioston; Al Hickson, 18, 12 Sussex ir@{, Boston, and Lustice Perron, 4, New York. taken to Mor- visania hospital. The others, who were the scene. were John Cauldfield, 3 106 Warwick street, Boston, driver | the b 1 Gover, Appleton street, Boston 4, of 357 enue, Boston; Everett Scanlan, 28. )t 1295 Main street, Hartford, Conn.; William Flanagan, 30, of the Bronx: Joseph McHugh, 40, of Jackson Heights, Queens; Isidore Berman )1, of 616 East Tremont street, Bos- ton; Frederick O'Connor, 21, same | ddress; John Roach, 25, of 99 West | Springfield street, Boston; Miss Ger- trude Williams, 24, of 20 Westmin- ster street, Boston; Mrs. Arthur 1.0gan, 48, of 15 Glendale Terrace, Newton Highland, Mass; Lila Men- dez, 25, of New York, a enzo Rodrigro, 28, of New dancing partner of Miss Mende \arcy Proctor, 28, of New York: tnd Mrs. Carrie Dixon, 39, of St Johns, N. B. 18, of N Assengers, were treated on | | trict never had occasion to find fault | his action to obliterate n {to the military and naval academies | Spent Bullet Barely Clings to Man’s Vest Detroit, Nov. 3 (UP)—When a holdup man fircd point blank at Karl Walker, filling station at- tendant, Walker clutched the front of his vest, believing him- self wounded. Instead he found the bullet clinging to the cloth. A Defective cartridge so reduced the force of the charge, police said, that the bullet could not penetrate. The bandit fled, e —— BARRAGE OF WORDS CAMPAIGA WINDUP t Page) (Continued From F three terms, Mr. Lonergan that tl:> manufacturers of erted the dis- with his attitude on the tariff, and ionality lines in recommending appointmen s commended throughout the dis- | Accuses Rogers of Hypocrisy x-Muyor Paoncssa cet corner rallies and yesterday's sathering, accused Licutenant Gov- ernor Rogers of carrying on a cam- paign of hypocrisy in his efforts to gain the office of governor. “A few vears ago, 1 went to Mr. Rogers, at that state treasurer, and ap- pealed for help for New Britain to the extent of sharing the of maintaining a tarium in time tempora our city,” he ng that it was the du of our WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY Decocratic Candidate for Scnate state to care for those afficted with | this great white plague, I considered | ry plea within reason, but w | the result? Mr. Rogers would so much as give me a pleasant terview. And just last year 1 tigated conditions in New inves- | Britain PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) | | was interesting throughout | ssed by a fair sized | game d was wi crowd. The Triangles scored their touch- down on an unusual break. A Tri- | angle back threw a pass that went | tcross the goal line. A Plainville | back knocked the ball down but it | bounced directly into a New Brit- ain man’s hands for a touchdown. Tickets Selling Fast Tiekets for the dance to be held ¥riday night at the high school for the benefit of the library building | rund are selling at a good pace :mrl“ terest is increasing daily. The | ommitiee in charge wishes to em- | phasize that the affair will be a plain, ordinary da aturcd by wonderful music and not an elabor- ate dall. A good time is promised 1 In attendance. Dress will be op- | jonal, thereby allowing all present io wear whatever they see fit. S Yafte's orchestra is widely lnown and is in great demand. Tt is | Leing brought here at considerable | cxpense but the library committ vished to give the ple of Plain- lle & rare mu treat. A limited imber of stag tickets may be sc- ired. Refreshments will be served Seeks Foreclosure | Notice of pending civil action by | the Kraus Co. of Newark, N. J. cuginst Peter George of New Brit- n has been filed at the office of ie town clerk. The Newark con- corn seeks to foreclose a judgment lien on Plainville property. The writ is returnable in the court of com- mon pleas in Hartford on the first ‘Tuesday of December. The plaintift 5 represented by Kirkham, Cooper, | ITungerford and Camp of New Brit- ain. We-Uns to Meet The We-Uns club will mect at the liome of Mrs. Philip Sparks of | Vorestville avenue this evening. | Infant Dies A son born at the New Bi General hospital Saturday to and Mrs. Frank Milo of 21 street died shortly following tain Mr. Kent | birth, MAYOR THOMPSON SEEMS | BRTTER, PHYSICIANS SAY No TIncrease Noted in Peritonitis | Symptoms—May Be Out of Danger Soon Chicago, Nov. 8 (A)—Mayor Wil- Jiara Hale Thompson, in the opinion of his physiclans, seemed today to he winning his fight for recovery | after an emergency operation for appendicitis. Gaining ground steadily, the | nuayor faced the crisis, expected late this afternoon, with the same fight % spirit that has characterized I i attitude since the operation was jorformed at Passavant hospital | luct Friday Dr. Milton M. Porti id that if he continucd to make much progress as he has since | operation he might be consid- d out of danger within the next 24 hours. | No new complications manifested | themselves and there has been no increase in the symptoms of peri- fonitls, which were moted last Iriday | HAVE FOUR TABLI OF BRIDGE r. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson of st street entertained at four of bridge at their home evening. The home was tractively decorated in Halloween colors. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wesley Hickcox, Miss Madeline Ger- ish, Gilbert Marsh and Howard Clark. | P : | EYES EXAMINED ; GLASSES UITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 MAIN ST. — TEL. 1905 | 1 4 | with 125 of these on | children | vour and found that we have cases the waiting list | hoping and praying for the time to | come when they might be admitted to a rtate institution for treatment. “With deep appreciation for the suffering of th men, women and | I wrote to Governor Trum- | bull, explaining to him the condi- | tions existing in New Britain and | appealing to him for state assistance | in maintaining a local institution for | the sufferers. Governor Trumbull in reply stated that although the plan | was a very good one the state had no money to spend in that direction. However, the state lad $10,000 dur- | ing the same vear to give Governor Trumbull and staff to attend the in- auguration of Mr. Hoover in Wash- | ington." r. Paoncesa Miss Ventli in New Britain 21 New victims died awaitin, tance to sanatoria during ending in June, 1930 Sablotsky Speaks for Macora Councilman Samuel Sablotsky of the sixth ward made an appeal for the party ticket at the rally in Ri- ito hall, and paid a tribute to Councilman Macora, democratic nomince for represent “If Lu- | tells you he will do a thing, you can rest assured he will do it,” Councilman Sablotsky de- clared. “I served with him in the common council and T know that | he always has the interests of the people of the city in mind when he casts his vote. If you elect him to represent you in Hartford, I am sure he will give you the same kind of representation there that he has given you in the common council. He also urged that the voters support the entire ticket. Councilman Macora spoke in Eng- lish and Polish, asking that the voters exercise their own judgment on election day. “If vou think the republican party has a claim on | vour vote, if you think that party is the one to run your affairs, support | that ticket,” he said. “However, I | doubt that you think so, the present conditions, interests will be read the report of Logan, tuberculosis which show- reulosis | admit- the year Britain tu cian Macora in view and I beliey better served | by the democratic party. Do not pay | v attention to some of the stories | vou will hear at the last minute. Do | not permit anyone to force you to vote any way other than that which vyou arw prompred to vote, by your own conscience.” Tocal Candidates Discuss Issues Attorney William . Hagearty, nominee for state senator, and At- torncy Samuel S. Googel, nominee for represcntative, touched on the issues before the voters, stressing the old age pension measure, the repeal of the 18th amendment, and abolition of the 12 per cent penalty charge on unpaid taxes and other planks in the party platform. Judge W. F. Mangan, nominee for judge of probate, spoke briefly, appealing for the support of the ticket from top to hottom. Boleslaus Karpinski presided at the rally Urges Help for President Ernest Carpenter, sccretary of Americanization burcau of New Ha- ven, urged voters who attended the republican rally in Rialto hall last night to vote for republican candi- dates in order that President Hoo- ver might not be embarrassed by a democratic majority in the senate. Stating that if the democratic party gets the reins of government #nto its hands manufacturers would | be more conservative in buying ma- terial and making stock in advance b © of their fear that the tarift may be lowered. “Do vou want to for w ed by the for- cign workn After a comparison between Con- necticut and New York which are | governed by the republican and democratic parties respectively ator Christ admitted that time | hard but denied that the republicans sponsible for the depression. He compared this country with Canada, Germany and England, which. he said, were suffering from a period of deflation and also add- ed that conditions were similar ‘n all countries in the world. He said that a change in govern- ment would disturb the entire coun vork es rec were e |any measure cried. ! ERNEST W. CHRIST Republican Candidate for Senate MANGAN for Probate WILLIAM F. Democratic Candidate Judge SAMUEL A. GOOGEL Democratic Candidate for Housc Republican Candidate for House BENJAMIN W. ALLING Republican Candidate for Probate Judge Local Candidates for Office at Election Tomorrow LUCIAN MACIORA Democratic Candidate for House WILLIAM F. LANGE Republican Candidate for House ANGELO M. PAONESSA Democratic Candidate for Sherift ions woul Hoover he rep arty cannot be blamed for th ssion,” he declared ess is bad business men blican > de- caus: would discharze the employ ones with the hope that busi- would improve,” he ad that the vo nd hire Judge “I you wceski's Post at Stake want Judge Traceski to the judgeship, Representatives iengtson and - William F. I must be rcelected,” he you want to pl > you or the republican party h, for democrat for president, statmg tha Hoover and the were not responsible for tion. “If you i the democrati party can give you more then votc for that party,” he said. Representative Bengteon told the audience that If the republican par- ty were dry he would not be a mem- ber, basing his claim to the fact th party alivays was against prohibi- tion. Blames Democrats For Prohibition He charged that the democratic party was responsible for prohibi- tion because it was introduced in 1919 when t was in power ertin statements and pror Representg- Ben 1sked the audience how the p could defeat the pro- hibition act when 13 to 15 of the southern states are dry He spoke of the repu as being in favor of rcpeal, modifi- cation of the Volstead act and m that would increase the contents of beer and win consumed. Smith said republican party the defla- s mad jing lican party alcoholic which could legally be “I believe you ave chance in that vital question if the republican party held the reins” ne said. Chairman Harr) publican hat Colonel Seyn in sovernor Ro; prohibition and th tinue to hold that ey would con- titude towards question. He denied the asser- tions made by democratic candidates that the republicans took an - definite stand on prohibition. “Th candid have always ainst it and furthermore made their stand very republican been ag they have clear,” he said He also spoke of s f standing of the country and ving that roads in Connecticut ar vaid for while those in New Yori \ancial stat more of a| be paid f uld o Vifth Ward Rally Tonight 1 the nd troduced Col! Seymour, nomi tive in congress, N nominec for st nator Roy Wilcox of nominee for state treasurer; Harry M. Ginshurg of the tov committee, H = Shering ¢ Clar, er of New " (hicago Takes tion of ticke 1 stre ualifications o for judge of Alling was Ith and nd the ind can he Asks Support for Hoover probat ipidly tion d upon to help [ ind not devotr opponent, pa retur of § th tional committee, a ceived most of J. Raskob, official ) Metors corporation. democratic na- body which re- its money from John of the General (he corporation, | nd b tor Wil part H congress ox charact teps to Keep Election Clean 0. No O i 1 , evidence of CLASSIFIED HERALD ADS e o DIRT FOR SALE For Filling In 281 BROAD STREET Telephone 4366 TIANO & ZAMPANTI Steam Shovel [ | fou [ ‘h‘l-rl | Police 1pon pa cutor the |der | au | arres | vision orth sid North M v Carpen er Thon or ( | James McLau, Offi Officer d I'ror BR[ST{]L NEWS Newsnaper Columnist Asks Gt;od Pag From Mary In Return for Evil assume cre for vagr per star, stol doseph i 2ittng 00 old to d abo t the also t , the first ever worn ndle plainsmen. Miss felt highly honored 1 1, 1s “good.” Mary Still Remembers ss Garden has not forgol- T How de of | 1 year. or tow id. “The to be idenc rip h Hoyw ast Berlin Items vard { asser pea struck By Car VASHEXSIINS - St Garde CITY HALL ME commeon council [INGS committee T 1e sa immediately on th buildin Henderson Fined $10 120 reed a se on November 7 ce will hold i t ELLIOTT DEAD Nov The Beacon Recommends: ‘‘MIXED MARRIAGE” Anonymous st Week’, Recommendation BB “The Waters Under the Earth™ \ Po N. ¥., Ne W I Polish De Pol held 85 WEST MAIN ST. Telephone 6100 Both Books for sale or for rent Down a Barrage for These! . GIVE ; TO THE COMMUNITY FUND