New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The hours of this newly inaugur- ated bureau are from a. m. to noon and from 1 D m. until 3 D. m. Any person out of work may reg ister his name.
 Funeral of Mr. kuchn
 The funeral Of Gustavc kuehn, 4, who died in the New Br. ain Gei- cral hospital Tuesday after several month"; illness, was held from St. Matthew's German Lutheran church st : o'clock this afternoon, Rev. A. (. Theodore Stecge Of New Britain officiating, Burial was in West cemetery.
 tirs. John taoiaHCk
 Mrs. Josephine kolaach. 5o. vie of John kolanch Of 16 Bishop street, died yesterday morning at the Briatol hospital. Born in Cali
 Cia, daughter of John and Katie karaaicv ic2, ahe vas married there
 G6 years ago and came 10 this coun- try in 1903. She leaves. besides her
 husband, Q sister in Jugo- Slayia. and q brother in Galicia.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning ct lV o'clock tt S'. Matthew's church, Forestvillc, i where aolcmn high mass of re. quiem will be celebrated by Rev. James Mcdonald. Burial will be n St. Jo-cph'a new cemetery.
 prczent systems Favored 1 Although not at all unanimous n i ItJ lioWc, the charter revision com ! mittcc of the city council lact night
 voted to report di2approy2l Of the
 contemplated change Of the num-
 Der Of the counc;lmcn in Bristol and the suggested ward s.s;cm. A mo- ! ;ion that the body would not favor
 2ny chang" in the manner of clcc. . . jnc thc city council and mayor waa : tabled un.il tho ncar meeting
 which will b" he'd Thursday ct fuoIt week in tho ely court room a; 7;2o o'clock in the evening. i Considerable verbal fcevorl,s wcr" ] provided at the meeting. which vas open 10 the general public, .'boul ! iUg persons l;s,cncd in as the heat . cI arguments of city officials, ap- pc1rin" in tho c23&citN of citi29ra , cUly, and residents were staged.
 NGNor W. Raymond Crumb. intro
 due.nG himself as purely Gn inGf-
 yidual,' told the gathering that.
 after considering the problems, he
 Fought it seemed fair thai they L"
 .2.on up and their "Eood" arI
 "@al' points explained
 Elo as.-r,cd that the objccuonab}.
 texture Of the partisan cy5tcm iot voting utilized here yaa the bringing O. personality" into Inc
 elections lie said that he favored
 the return to party politics and also ,hc provision Of an opportunity fer l lmcn vho might wish 10 run for of- ii@o in an independent way. Ii vas
 his contention that the primaries were not objectionable if they sccur- cd the feeling of the people, but nr { presented an analysis Of past prila- dry elections which, he said. tendel 1 10 show that they did not.
 | On September 9G. 1919. "A clcc;.
 ors of q total Of 3,940 turned out ..t 1 G1 c&pcnse of %731.24 10 the city,
 or on the average of $g.GG for cayl
 voter. On September .n. 1921. when . positions were hotly contested, 3.&5l ] Cf G.S59 voters turned out. the cit, i cGpCndin~ SaG7.51. on September i lE, 1923. 2,73N of 7.2Jb voters turn
 cd out. costing the ci,y &&74.72. On 1 %ontombor =. 1o-5. 2.5S4 of 2.oG! , voters turned out. the ciiy spending { iE11@t.19. On September 2o. l9o l %! ot 1924 voters, only five pc: i cent Of the electorate, turned ou,.
 On Soptembrr 2t. 1929. 4Ga4 Of s. oSo voters turned out. the city -pcrCing ;2.2e4522.
 An average Of 32 prr cent Of elj-- ioic voters turned out during tho. years, tho mayor explained Ho termed tho partisan system 'na. ro good" because Of irs being . "Nnovn fact" that many c1pah'. mon would not 20 through rp Nrjmarica. In addition, hn raI without party politics. no onr r.-. h" hold responsible for tho condr" of civic affairs. The -partiea" system, ho claimed weakened bo.a parties as '1t vas a fine theory bG did not york; Mayor Crumh aver rcd that Il vas very possible lha the ward system would ba unncce, sarl should the party system .. clccting be adopted. The presc0J district system he termed "cNcel