New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1924

There are a few principles that have governed my conduct in all dealings with my fellow citizens. To some they may seem old fashioned. To me they seem as Fundamental as the rugged hills of New England. l believe in playing the game fair. just, and open and In standing firm as rock for the things that are right and true, In the excitement of national campaign. we must not overlook our affairs here at home. We want the best government possi- ble In Connecticut. and 10 have it you must elect men who stand for the things you believe in. and who have the will to back up their pledges squarclN with a clean rec ord behind them.
 "T will further 10 the best Of my ability the efforts of all tried and trnn public servants, regardless Of their political faith.
 q stand for the enforcement Of all laws. including the laws 10 en- force the XVIII amendment. The individual cannot be allowed 10 choose the laws he will or will not obey, I expect every good citizen, regardless of whether he approves or disapprovcs any laws. to stand with me in this.
 "l am opposed 10 any movement that looks 10 the political supremacy of any one sect or race, regardless of where we come from or where we worship. We all have equal op- portunitics and equal obligations as Americans, 1T there is any funda- mortal American doctrine, it is this.
 "I am in sympathy with every ef- fort to prevent the employment of children of tender years in indus tries under conditions likely 10 i'm pair their health, deprive them Of educational rights and advantages and exploit them for the benefit of selfish employers. Before voting on the proposed amendment l shall se- cure full and accurate information concerning all angle Of the question and vote for inc best interests of the children, whichever way it may be.
 "1 believe in keeping expenses and taxation at the lowest possible min- imum, consistent with good business and in an up-to-date policy. In this Connecticut is now one of the fore- most states of the Union.
 If any citizen of the Town of PlainyiIle is interested in any lcgis- latlon whatever that is likely to come before the General Assembly, and wishes 10 know where l stand, come see me or call me up. 1 am at your service.
 "I stand ready 10 support every measure which l believe will make for wholesome living or which will increase the prosperity and happi- ness of our people. l shall oppose all measure that do not serve these ends.
 "I stand for the things that are best for Planville, Connecticut and the nation, irrespective of any per sonal interests of myself or others.'
 Congregational Church Notes.
 The executive committee Of the Womans Federation will meet Mon- day evening at 7:30, at the parson- age
 The interdenominational training class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Congregational church parlors.
 The Woman's Federation will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock. This will be an important session because plans for the sale will be presented. The envelopes are due. Mrs. Henry Laurene of New Haven will speak on Home Service"
 The state conference of Congrega- tionsl churches meets Thursday and Friday at Danbury, Conn.
 PIainyille Briefs.
 The official board Of the Plainville N. E. church will meet on Monday evening at p. m. for its regular monthly meeting.
 Mrs. Frank White of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother Frank Schei- bic of East Street.
 A daughter has been born 10 MT. and Mrs. Michael Margonelli of Pearl street.
 Richard Norton ot West Main street is confined to his home suf- ferirg with a vrenched leg. He stepped on a nail and in twisting from the pain, he suffered a leg in- jury.
 W, P. Smith the truckmaC. = con- fined 10 his home with bad attack Of quinsy sore throat.
 The ". c. T. '. will meet with Mrs. Wallace Reach on Whiting street Tuesday afternoon at } o'clock. S'cjnhanS Dancing AcadHmy Init od Rldg, Collegiate. Fox Trot Waltz, adv.
 Violin instruction. careful atten- ion wIth beginners. C. F. ENaId. Tel 55-4 -advt.