New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

district EtdtcuISd tAs sEs4emeat e< rspubiicans about peeeDeso1e 0neA ealling satsntisa te Aossee Dsecssed by him from the MaAufaetsretv a. ssciatisn sf Hartfse1 eeuaty. fhesa Agvres indicated the4 ten ysars ago thers were se.see Dssoeas employed in the factories ee ths county while oa July lst Of this yeaF thers wese but 5000. This ta sDtes of the fact that the pspslattes Of Hartford had increased ls.ees Sur- ing that period and that ths Depu- lation outside Of the capital city had increased another 10000.
 He also spoke on the tari6. saytne that the protective tariA. @ eften spoken Of by the republican pasty. protected enly such industries which contributed to the callers ef that party. Tho protective tart2. he pointed out. had failed te Dretsct the hat business in Danbusy and 1t was possible to buy hats in Italy ss1 , cseche- -slevakia cheaper than they could b. bought in this esuntry. It was also possible to purchase suits in those countries cheaper than the cloth itself could be bought for in Rockville. We stand for . prstsc- tive tariff that protects every indus try and every workingman and Fobs no one." asserted Mir. Kopplemann.
 William l.. Barrett, candidate fer 1 representative vas seated on the speakers platform but did not speak. Judge John Matthews. former can- didate for governor of New Jersey. missed train connections for this city and was not able to reach here in time to speak.
 Large Crowd PreaeeG
 Tn spite of the rainy weather. ap- proximately 700 persons, . number | of whom were women. attended the rally. Joseph F. Dutton. chairman of the local democratic town com mittee. presided.
 Early Morning Fire Fire. which broke out ut 2:<5 .. m. today. caused damage estimated i by Chief John H. Hayes at approxi- mately Sl.500 in the store of Joseph Marcinkiewic on Talmadge street. The loss to contents was placed st ! $1,o00 and to the building. which is owned by Jacob Zarik at $500. Squad A and Hose Company No. l responded and extinguishea the 1 blaze with chemicals.
 The fire, in the opinion of hrA de- partment officials, started In the rear of the store where . large quantity of matches were stored. A cat, left in the building as . protec- tion against rats and mice, was smothered.
 Tax Dclinqucats Pay Six personal tax delinquents each paid into the city treasury the sum of SS.So. when brought befors Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather and Tax Collector Frank B. Riley this morning.
 Want smith to Gtop In spite of the fact that the schedule of Governor Alfred Smiths private train calls for but four stops within the confines of the state of Connecticut, an effort is being made to have . one-mtnute stop made in this city. The train is due to pas through Bristol at 6:s5 3. m. to. morrow evening and special arrange. ments are now being made to &C., commodatc the large crowd which it is expected will gather at the local passenger station.
 Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the democratic town committee, iu- tended to get in touch with rail- road officials today to see if the above arrangement could not be made.
 Prospective Supernumeraeies
 Five prospective supernumeraries will be given . coufse of training at the police school maintained by the Hartford police department before they are officially recommended for appointment by the city council it was announced this morning by Commissioner Homer H. Judd. The men. who successfully passed the city examinations recently. ars Will liam T. Leishman, F. J. Douseneck, A. Caruso. Frank K. Day and War rirston Burlington. Burlington during the past summer was sm- ployed as . special officer at Lake lCompounce.
 These candidates for appointment. together with the supernumsraries how attached to the force, appeared before . meeting of tho police conn missioners last evening. They were all urged to attend the Hartford school one night . week for . specl- fed length of time and wers givsn to understand that those who did at- tend woold be given the llrst conad- eration when appointments 0 the regular force were considered.
 The city will assume the expenss of transportation to and from Hart ford during the training period aud it is understood that all Of them signihed their intention Of attealing.
 Chief Visits Wtgvom
 Great Chief of Records Herbert r. stetser of Philadelphia was the hon. 'ored guest at | meeting of Com. bounce Tribe. !. o. R. N.. held last evening in the wigwam on Prospect street. which was attended by ap- iproximately 800 chiefs from the To- cal and surrounding tribes.
 (Continued on Pags 10)