New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
VOULDLET PEOPLE
 VOTE 0N CITY HALL
Weld Would Refer Question Of
 Building to Public
HEADQUARTERS A BEEHIVE
Candidate Uchalik Hits At Quiglcy And Says He Is Singing Mud In Fifth Ward Rally-Calls Common Council Punk"

A referendum 10 the public ou the proposed construction of & new municipal building is favored by Gardner Weld, candidate for the republican nomination for mayor
 The mayoralIy candidate feels the proposition Is of such importance that a nasty decision should not be made without allowing the general public an opportunity to express it's preference at the polls, and he has promised if elected that he will di- rect his influence toward balloting on this matter,
 Weld headquarters in Hallinan's building on Main street resembles the headquarters Of major party at the height of election day activ- llty. Leutenants in charge of the drive for support at the polls are working late and early apprising ithe electors of Weld's qualifications and perfectng q primary organiza- ,tion through which they hope to carry the former council member to victory.
 i Will Care For Children
 Ex-Senator Richard Covert, man lager Of the campaign announced to- day that Weld headquarters Will have women available to take care Iof children and attend to necessary |bousehold tasks while mothers go to the primary polls to vote.
 Mrs. William F. Fay is chairman of womens activities and is being Insisted by ward organizations Iheadcd by the following women: First ward, Mrs A. w. Stipek; sec ond ward, Mrs. \. NJ. Dow; third ward, Mrs. F. B. Stone; fourth ward Mrs Norman Bortini; fifth ward Mrs. Joseph Owsiak sixth ward Mrs. Pasco. l Rallies to further Weld's candi- tdacy will be held in the latter part of this week and the early part oi next week. Covert announces.
 Tchalik Criticizcs Quigley
 Stanley Cchaliks introductory
 rally in the campaign which nc hopes will lead him to the repupll'
 can nomination for mayor attract ,.d an audience of about 6o men u
 Falcons hall on Beaver street HIS
 night, and developed into an anu
 Oujgley meeting. Boards appoln'e' by Mayor A. M. Paonessa, mcludni'
 he dopartments of public works .huilding and assessment came Tn 70 criticism, but the mayor was credlI
 cd with being a capable eXecuuF' and the school building policies 0
 his administration were approved
 Ouigley's plan for one story schoo houses was characterized as one ln
 tended 10 increase the bank ac , counts of real estate men.
 ; Uchalik declared Quigleys reaso' ' for entering the political arena . Inc fact that some of his friend
 were fired out of city hall by Pao nessa. ,, Answering Quigley's complain that the republican machine double crossed him, Uchalill said QulgIe was the one who did the double crossing and is now cutting throat and singing mud in spite of his pre- campaign promises. Uchalik was introduced by Josep. Martel. his campaign manager Wh . discussed city affairs at length an
 urged support of his candidate. Calls Common Council "Punk' , J. B. Alice, who was in the au dience, engaged in a discussion wit the candidate on several questions C
 politics and policies His remark brought from the candidate statt ment that the common council
 punk" but that the fifth ward mem
 bers had snapped into 1t" lateI
 and showed some improvement,
 Alice criticized the present syster
 of selecting aldermen and council , mon. Councilman Stanley A. Kar
 pinsN who was present, asked hir ) to specify in what respects the pres
 cnt system Is wrong and how
 could be improved upon. Alice n only reply was that hc felt ther |, should be more candidates for offic'
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