New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 22, 1924, Page 16, Image 16

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1024. '
BALDWIN EXPOSES
BIN0HMSCUIM8
Says G. 0. P. Candidate Should
Take Course in Finance
The state debt of bclwem $10,
1100,000 and ill, 000. 000 ut the end
of the Haldwin adrnlnlslnitlons was
due entirely to the methods of the
republican administrations, Includ
ing the two republican It-KlsIiitui-i'S
during the Baldwin administrations,
according to Kogor lialdwln, son of
the former governor, In an Inter
view In the New Haven Union,
Furthermore, according to the In
terview, the son cites the efforts of
Ms father to prevent a continuation
of piling up debt, how he suggested
financial reform In his inaugural
messages, and how he was the au
thor of the plan having as its ob
ject the elimination of the debt
through a term of years.
Tho Union's interview Is as fol
lows: Son Defends Km her.
Roger Haldwin, son of C'uivemor
Fimeon K. Kaldwin, .vas much in
censed yesterday over what he
termed "a gross perversion of - the
facts," made by l.ieut. Gov. Hiram
Bingham at the republican Wonlscy
hall meeting Monday Might. Gov
ernor Baldwin, who is confined to
his home, could not be Interviewed
In regard to Mr. Rinsrham's state
ment, but Roger Baldwin, his son.
when seen by a Union reporter
said:
"I regret that my father Is not
well enough to reply in person to
this attack upon his administration
of our state government made by
Trof. Bingham last night. It cer
tainly should not go unanswered, be
cause it is one of the worst perver
sions of the truth that this Cam
paign has ye produced.
"In my father's inaugural message
for the January session of the Gen
eral Assembly of 10 tl, in discussing
public economy, one will find the
following language?
First Inaugural Address,.
" 'Our invested capital has been
used up. The slate has contracted
a debt of over J3,iHi",iuMi. Our an
nual expenses have risen from $30,
000 to $3,700.1100 for current ex
penses. . . The Connecticut of to
day is no doubt a commonwealth of
.far more diversified activities than
the Connecticut of Governor Ells
worth's time. It ought to do far
more for the general welfare and
uplift of its people; but, whatever is
thus done must, be dene with due
economy as well as efficiency. . . It
is our part to see during the next
two years, it is secured, cut where
It will
Governor Baldwin th"n went on
to point, out a number of ways In
which these economics could be ef
fected by providing a single pur- j
Chasing agent for the stale and by
consolidating many of the existing
departments. The republican legis
lature disreg;. ;,.,1 lii,. governor's
retonimendalions. an 1 d-spite his
protest, rolled up an additional debt
of $4,000,1100. In his inaugural
message of January. ISIS, with the
legislature still republican and hos
tile, he. set before tho legislators a
table he had compiled showing the
receipts and expenditures of the
state for the then past 10 fiscal years
lind he showed that the cash bor
rowed during the years 1 POS to
3911, inclusive, amounted to $16,
400,000 and he pointed out that de
spite his plea for economy the re
publican legislature had in its ap
propriations created a deficit of
$157,000 and characterized it as an
unfortunate change in our financial
policy."
Suggested Debt Finding
He pointed out also that the in
crease In bonded indebtedness had
been rapid over a period of several
year, with no adequate provision
made by the legislature to meet it.
He urged the passpge of an act
which would set apart enough of the
current income of the state to meet
this bonded indebtedness of over
lto.00o.000 as it fell due and for
this object the levying of a special
slate tax on the town of not less
than three-fourths of a mill, and it
was the passage of this measure at,
the initiative of a democratic gov
ernor that paved the way for the
viping out of a deficit created by
republican legislative extravagance.
"Prof. Bingham is noMfi bragging
shout wiping out this deficit, .vhen
the result is really due to the wise
forethought of a democratic gover
nor and the epplication of a fiscal
GETTING
SETTLED
Says poor Richard:
"I never saw an oft re
moved tree.
Nor yet an oft-removed
family
That throve so well as
those that settled
be."
This age-old expres
sion of Franklin, holds a
lesson to many a house
hold of today.
Why not own a home
of your own? It is an
asy matter to become a
home owner.
The Want Ads will
Rain for you a deal of in
formation about just the
home that you have hop
ed for as your ideal in
city or suburb and inves
tigation through the
Wants will post you re:
garding price and term si
Get settled; buy a
home; use the Wants.
policy, which my father had to
force down a ruluctuut and hoslllt
republican leulslnturo,
"My father told mo recently that
at the adjournment of tho 1513 leg.
Islnturo ovor 100 bills luld upon his
desk which he would not penult to
puts and thus ho suved the utato
over $1,000,000 In what ho consid
ered uiiwIho expenditure,
"l.lcut. Governor lllnghnm should
take an elementary course In
lii-.aneo at Yale before he makes an
other campaign speech. It would
not hurt hlni if he spent a llttlo
more lime on economics and it Hltlo
less on South American archaeology."
WAR VS. CHRISTIANITY
I n Do die If Christian Is Fu r .Insti
lled In Going to War, Is Problem
of Lutheran Church.
Chicago, Oct. ::. To decide
whether u Christian Is ever justi
fied in going to war Is one of the
difficult problems that wus sub
mitted this morning to tho biennial
convention of the United Lutheran
church in America at Its session
here. Five hundred delegates, rep
resenting more than I.Soo Lutheran
congregations, are called upon to
define the position of the church on
that point.
The war Issue comes before tho
convention in the form of four me
morials from as many different sy-J
nods -which have already taken their
attitude on that question. The issue
was raised also by the committee on
moral and social welfare which In
cludes in its membership Borne of
the most advanced progressives in
the Lutheran church organization.
Several months ago the commit
tee adopted the statement that It
believed that, the assertion in the
famous Augsburg confession, formu
lated 4u0 years ago, that "Christians
may engage In just wars." was a.
correct Interpretation of the teach
ings of Jesus Christ.
This eoHseil a protest from three
of the synods which arc constituents
of the United Lutheran church In
America. They have adopted me
morials emphatically opposing the
idea that Christians would be justi
fied in going to war.
Lutheran lender expect a lively
clash in the convention when this
issue arises for debate on the floor
next Tuesday.
11M1S L.V.MUS DIDN'T VOTE
l-i-ofevnr Disagrees With Judge's
1'lan to Jail Non-Voters.
Chicago. Oct. 2. rrof. Charles
K. .Merrinm, head of the Department
of I'olitical Science at the University
of Chicago, expressed disagreement
today with the recent suggestion of
former Judge K. M. Landls that non
voters should be subjected, to jail
sentences.
He pointed out that a survey of
the mayornllty election of 1HI3 by
the tiniversitay indicate. 1 that Landis
had not cast his ballot,
"1 cu mi ul agree with my friend
Judge Lnndis that obligatory voting
is desirable. " Trof. Merriam said.
He advocated, ins'ead, education
to stimulate the citizens int'-rcst in
government.
YAl.E i:M'.01.MI'.NT .4,715
llcgisti-atlon Figures Show Increase
of &.W 0er I.at Year.
New Haven, Conn,, Oct. 22. The
total enrolment of Yale University to
date is 4,715, according to registra
tion figures announced today by the
University secretary. This number
includes 507 students enrolled In the
graduate school, the registration of
which is not yet complete .
A comparison with figures a year
ago shows an increase of 530 in the
total registration. Of the individual
schools. Tale colleeg shows the
greatest gain. Last year tho regis
tration was 1.S24 and this year it Is
1,414. The school of law showB an
increase of lfiS students this year,
bringing its total registration to 401.
THE POTTERS
AND I SAYS TO I SHE SAYS TO ME 5ft X A, 1 1 'y-T'' W&X. YOU GO, FALLING A&LEILP AND ) 7
RED IS A MIGHTY NICE) CT SAYS, WELL W&E SHE IS) A VS PA- ARE TOljX. SNORING EIGHT IN THE MDWOPMYS V ,
BOY AND MAMIE 15 SO (GCHIK SHE YS, AND I IaS Af USTfcNlH6 TO WHATN REMAPS AND ME WArTHEALDNE) S
SJ23S s "7s . UiuT-rATP IHATS GOOP JMEH WU HAVEN'T EVEfu ft
' ,A -- V
: j jJ-'l-'J ft' tMM'-..' 'I I Sl' i t i tt-Ct Britain rht. ) YT IP TO! ' I
POLLY AND HER PALS
-xers the se --v be x?u ) 1 I reach's 1 (twl Swet patooTie.) jy'ME ) M' rxly.s wrr) 1 1 shke. cut Sock. I N
irfe4l?, STRwSeRyi ThT N J4pV y -. vytTH ThE J M C f AMMfc. tf S ( tAMMA KAJOCK-XXM J
VOU BEEM RAnGiaj' I PECH'3 1 T'XHm BQgBEJ BEAm!) J403hTER? NHArTR IPP, (Sj -Tt9 THAT a3USHTE:R
Bj
L
(Coulnucd from Page Seven)
was ever loyal to the trusts reposed
In her,
"Her judgment and estimates of
people and conditions were of great
value to tho city and to the district.
Lnjoylng the confidence of the East
Hrlstol community, Miss Callen was
on many occasions brought face' to
face with family problems far be
yond Hi oso of tho school room, And
upon this selfsame confidence, her
spirit of fairness assisted In solving
many intimate and personal prob
lems In the community.
"Her continued experiences with
many people whp were going through
tho stages of the Americanization
process gave Miss Odllen a most sym
pathetic, yet Done the less broad
and Intelligent knowledge In assist
ing In problems where American
ideals and customs were not always
appreciated and understood. She
wus Indeed an early apostle of our
modern Americanization workers,
with a deep insight as to the eco
nomic disadvantages under which
ncn-Knglish speaking families lab
ored. "To have worked for 44 years In
one community was Indeed an honor
for to have kept abreast of the
progress of any community for tills
long period of time meant success.
"To have so efficiently and so well
conducted the problems of the East
Bristol school as an educator
through all these years was Indeed
an honor one which her fellow
workers throughout the state appre
ciated. "But more especially to have left
behind her such a splendid record
of community service of leadership
In her district that was Indeed her
greatest achievement for by her
spirit of service, the community will
long cherlst and remenhel(jier for
the splendid fine Christian! service
giving woman that, she wasV'
Selection of Constable.
Selection of the constables," who
were left out at the recent caucus
meeting of the republican and dem
ocratic parties, will be made by the
chairmen of the town committees,
subject to the approval of the com
mittees, according to a decision
reached today. The two committees
have agreed upon this plan, which
will allow the chairmen to name the
two required candidates for the of
fice. Indications are that the se
lections will recommend the pres
ent office holders, Deputy Sheriff
Joseph w. Harding and Albert P.
Htark for the republicans and Wil
liam F, Pmlthwlck and F. Harold
Eaton for the democrat. Mr. Katon,
however, is a new, candidate, being
chosen to replace Charles Fortunato,
who has removed from the city.
Mr. Katon is a printer, conducting
a printing establishment on North
Main street. ,
Mr. Smithwick Is charity commis
sioner of the city, while Mr. Stark
has been a conetable for many years.
Mr. Harding has served a term as
constable, and is also deputy sheriff.
Tramway Meeting.
Entertainment events were -presented
at. the annual fall meeting of
tho Kmployoa club of the Bristol it
Plalnville Electric Co. last night In
Elks' hall. Preceding the entertain
ment numbers, short talk were
given Ay President A. B. Tenney of
the company and by Public Vtllltlea
Commissioner Richard T. Higgtns.
The entertainment was followed by
a luncheon and by.danclng.
Is Baseball On the Level?
See
"Life's
Greatest Game"
CAPITOL
Sun., Mon., Tueg., Wed.
MERCHANT FINED FOR ',
. ASSAULT .ON NEIGHBOR
Drrniik Convicted of Striking Mrs.
Donibnwkjr, Who Exhibits DIs-
colored Optic .
Igmttz Dronilk of M drove street
was fined IS and costs when h was
found guilty In police court this
J morning by Judge Benjamin W.
Ailing on a charge of assaulting
I Mrs. France Dombrosky Saturday
. night. He was arrestod by Police
man Patrick O'Mara after an Inves
tigation Into a fight outsldt of
L-renzik's store.
Drenzlk denied that he had struck
the woman, claiming that It waa her
husband who gave her the black eye
' she exhibited In court. The trouble
. was started by Mrs. Dombrosky, ac
'cording to the tostlmony, when she
'saw her husband talking to D rent-Ik's
wife outside the store. She
i Is alleged to have pushed her hus
band one side and started to argue
with Mrs. Dretztk, striking her
So That's the
several times, according to several
witnesses, , ,
Mrs, Dronslk Is then alleged to
have gone late tha atore and her
husband came out and struck Mrs.
Dombrosky, Dronilk oalmed that
he went to the sidewalk when he
heard the noise and that as he did,
Mra Dombrosky grabbed him by the
throat and started to shout for help.
Judge William F, Man-ran ap
peared for Drenilk.
John Sllva of $45 Myrtle street,
charged with operating without an
operator's license Sunday night, waa
fined $5 and costs. He told the)
court that he had a Massachusetts
operator's license and thought that
he could operate In this state on It,
The license expired on October ,'
Prosecutor Joseph O. Wood In
formed the court, but Sllva claimed
that he did not know that It had
expired, .
Qoorgo Sherman, It, dWoi Wilcox
street, waa fined $5 and costs for
Improper use -of registration and
plates, and John Tlmko of 1 Daly
avenue was fined 5 and costs for
falling to return a registration "and
plates to the motor vehicle depart
ment Sherman was arrested last night
Valuable minutes
, In the few minutes required to run your eye over
these advertising columns, you may learn of something
that will serve your convenience for years.
Rather valuable few minutes!
, You aren't spending time when you are reading
advertisements. You are savi ng both time and money.
Each day advertisers help you to compare values and
prices. They tell you where you can secure the best ,
and most serviceable at lowest cost.
Advertised goods are more dependable than goods
unadvertised. They must be exactly as claimed. They
can't afford to be otherwise.
Make a daily habit of reading the advertisements.
It pays.
Mistakes in buying are costly avoid
them by reading advertisements
OVER 11,000 HERALDS
DISTRIBUTED DAILY
THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA
TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN
The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An
Audited Circulation
Dope
on Booth street by Patrolman Wil
liam Daugherty, H was operating
an automobile with registration
plates for another car, . An Investi
gation waa made and It waa learned
that the platea .belonged toan au
tomobile owned by Tlmko until
about a month ago when he told It,
The plates and registration were
supposed to have been returned to
the motor vehicle department, but
Tlmko failed to return them and
loaned them to Sherman to use on
another car. Tlmko war arrested
by Sergeant Matthias Rival.
BOY TO BE TRIED AS M..V
Ellsworth, Me., Oct. 2!
McDonald of Amherst. '
school boy, charged wl'
.er
. . dsn,
.otinced
alienists
of his teacher, Miss I
last spring, has bee .
sane by a commission ui
and will go on trial In a few days.
McDonald has been In Jail here since
his arrest.
Shortly after the body of the
young teacher was found hidden in a
pasture the authorities reported the
McDonald ' boy had confessed his
guilt. Tba motive, according to this
alleged confession, was robbery. ,
BY
This Date In History
1118 James Manning, clergyman
and educator, .born, He' was drat
president of Brown university.
176J Thomas Cooper, scientist
and author, horn. Be was presi
dent of P"'-," '"arftlina college.- ,
1777 , on Fort Mercer, Red
Ban'- ; . , ,- -j. ' ' '
' -, Korayth, stateman,
' w us secretary - of state
in 'Buren and minister 'to
Daily Thoughts
"Truth Is mighty and it will pre
vail."
fp In packets, tins or by gri
jS. weight assorted flavors S
BY J. P. McEVOY
CLIFF STERRETT
a
THE ... HERALD
:v "WANT ADS"
Alphabetical-; Ananged r"oi
and Reedy Reference,
Pel. Quick
L1NB FUTKS rOR
CONSBOUTIVi INSERTIONS
' Charge Piepald
I day
lin ,iu ,vv
I days
line . . ; .j e
I days ....1 Ms .14 .11
days ....1 Itnsi " .11 , .!
I days
I days
,...1 Una .40 '
..1 line .41 .3t '
..1 lint, ' 11.10 11.10
31 days
I early Ordtr Bates Upon Applluetlon.
Count s words to a una,.
14 Mass to ail Inch.
Minimum Space, I Unas. '
Minimum Book Chart, II canto.
No Ad Aoceptod Attar I P. M. (or
Olaaetrlod Pass 'on Sams Day.
Ads Accepted Over tho Telephone
for eonvenlenca of Customers, Call
Ki. Aak for a "Want Ad Operator.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. Burial Lots, Monuments I
NEW BRITAIN Monument Worka. 121
Oak St. Monuments of all eliea and
description. Carving and letter cuttles
our specialty. -
liURIAL VAULTS Concrete atael raln
forced; water proof, hermetically seal
ad, will outlaat either wood or metal.
Do not require larger lota Reaaonably
priced. N. B. Vault Co. Mapl. Tel. 74.
Florists
CUT FLOW Ens potted plants, Carna
- tlona, 11.04 doa. Cliryaantuuiuma 11.00
to IJ.80 a dos. ' Boaton ferns, 15c up.
Funeral work- done at low prte.fi We
leliver. New - Britain, - OrMnhouee.
Phone M43-14. .
CUT VLOWURS petted planta, pleaalns
. variety. Speclaltalsa on funeral work.
jonneon-a oroeninuio, UT Church yi.
CUT FLOWERS potted plants, all klnde,
funeral work, tree delivery. SandelJIe'e
Oreenhouaa lit Oak Bt. Phono 1443-1 1.
Lost and Found
BLACK POMERANIAN dog
turn to 41 Arott HI,
lost. Ite-
LOST on trolley, New Britain to Hartt
ford, Mon., 1:07 s. in., a Dtvldaon
Leventhal box containing a dreaa and
- other art'clre. Finder pleaee return to
8. M. Davldpon and receive reward.
LOST reward 15,00 for delivery of pair
' of black rimmed spectacles. Identifica
tion at The Harvey Sr Lew I a Co., ii W,
Main St., New Britain.
BUNCH OF KElS-loat, one dollar re
ward. Return tl lJifytt St.
nrmm oeaub neariB. loit on Mam
St., between Winter St., and the Hud- .
eon Tunch. 'yetum to the Herald. -
Personals
CHILDREN grow up. rhotographa of
children never grow. Let ua make youi
child's photograph. Special for thlft
month, alx photo aaaela for only 13.00.
Arcade Studio.
STAMPS would like to ret acquaint!
with stamp collectors fntcreated In buy
ing, selling and exchanging of atamrji.
Address. Box 1-.T, Herald.
Store" Announcements T
IT -WILL PAT IOU-TO WALK A FEW
STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN
TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL
SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMT ft NAVI
STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
AUTOMOTIVE
Anto sad Track Agencies H
HUICK 1IOTOR CARS eales and service.
Capitol Bulck Co. Itl Arch St. Phone
CADILLAC CARS Salea and Service.
Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern."
West Main, corner Lincoln atreeta.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS Bales and
eervlce. Superior Auto Company. 114
Arch St. Phono ill.
DODGE BROTHERS Salea and aervl'-r.
S. 4s F. Motor Balee Corp. Ul Elm St..
corner Franklin. Phone 831.
DURANT AND STAR motor ears. SsJta
aad aervlco. "Juet Real Good Care." C.
A. Bene. II Main etreet. Phono till.
FORD CARS Fordaon tractor. Salea eer
vice; genuine parts and accoeeortee.
Automotive Sales Strvlce Co. iOO
K. Main St .
HUPMOBILK CARS fialea and eervlce.
City Servlca Station, Hartford Ave.
corner Stanley St.. A. M. Paonoaaa.
LEXINGTON high grade motor can.
Salea and Service. O. A. Bancs, II
Main Bt. Phone 1211.
MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER Salea and
eervlce. McOauley Bennett. It Arch
St. Phono Hit.
MOON MOTOR CARS favorably known
tba world over, F. L. Oreen. Salea and
Servlca, 141 Arch St. Phone .
NASH motor care. Sea the now line.
Salea and Servlca, A. O. Hawker. II
Elm etreet.
PIERCE-ARROW Hudson. Emi, Amer
Ica'a los41ng car Talues. Sea the new
eoachea. Honayman Auto Salea Co lit
Arch St. PhoAo 2109.
REO MOTOR CARS and trucka. Kenneth
M. Saarla A Co. Salea and Service, cor.
, Elm and Park Su New Britain. Conn.
Phona 2110. Local agenta for OaSrlel
8nubnera.
RICKENBACKER MOTOR CAKS Ralea.
and eervlce. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park
St. Phone 1733-1
ROLLIN nd Jodaa Motor Cera. Salea
and Service. Onorato Motor Co. II
Main St. Phone 1411.
8TUDE BAKES Servlca and (Uleeioom at
2!l Arch St. A. 4s D. Motor Sales Co.
' Inc. Phona 140.
WILLIS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND
motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St.
Service 117 Cherry St. "The Sleeve
Valve Motor." R. C. Rudolph. Phone
tOSl-t.
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
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