The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
BRISTOLITE DOESN'T LIKE LOCAL LIQUOR MANS
 ACTIVITY
Bristol, Conn. Sept. 18th. 1885.

Bristol, Conn. Sept. 18th. 1885.
 Editor or The Democrat:
 The attention of well-behaved taverns is called to the activities of a certain party or person in Wa | terbury with a loud mouth, and a pencil and a paper who is trying to cause a fight among the taverns. This man is failure in every way. He first tried to form a retail | liquor gang. This blew up. Then he tried a fifth district gang and this, l understand, went bankrupt. Now he IS trying to make money from the poor liquor dealers by selling them tickets for dinner that no one but he is sponsoring, with the only reas1N, to make money.
 This mans family's money is in- vested in a restaurant and his heart is set on this kind of a business. He is not fooling anybody.
 A man of this type is dangerous to deal with. He wants yours and my money. He does not care any thing about better benefits that we are fighting for. Hasn't he stated that the taverns were asking too much when all we asked for was equal rights? Why should Gull hane interest himself with this man, it Is easy to see. For maybe this man wants the third party supporters in Waterbury by gain ing the vote of the liquor dealers. MT. Culhane has secured the cold shoulder around the state in his plea representing the governor for d special session. l am not speaking for the taverns or anyone else. This is only my own personal views, but anyone is welcome to discuss this article for what 1t Is worth. I have no business to speak for anyone but myself.
 The newspapers and the drys love this kind of publicity, fight ing among themselves and 1t makes good reading.
 But l would like to give a little advice to the taverns and also show them an example, Why don't you hear this fighting with the ho. tels, package stores, and restaur- ants? Because they believe that in unity there Is strength, and the soon er the tavern men learn this then the taverns may get more rights than what they now have. Waterbury liquor dealers should steer clear of the type of man that Is trying to get them interested in his dinner plans. What has he ever gained for you people in Wa te-bury and I wonder how much 1t has cost you?
 This man takes delight in at lacking people through the press go as to gain publicity. It is noth- ing to see articles three to i've times weekly in the paper, but who Is he representing-not me, know for a fact, nor my next door neigh bor. Above all, what has he gain ed by all this cheap shouting. l believe he is hurting, the tavern mans chances. If you follow his statements you will note that he is not reliable, for his views change too quickly. One day he is shouting for the grills, the next day for the taverns and for all the shouting you will never see all per- mits given the same equality. simply becau use the politicians are too smart, For with equal rights they might prove too powerful to handle, so why not get them fight ing? That's good politics, but the poor liquor man does not see 1t that way.
 My advice is to hold your money. give 1t to no one but a we'll known representative, and make sure you know where 1t is going. In Unity There Is Strength
 Some taverns in the state are wondering why 1t is that every time a meeting is held in Water bury, why this same man always attacks certain person. Is 1t a put-up game or is this man in Wa terbury jealous of the other mans success? It seems that meetings are only called to rap this man who never attacks a man unless he is present. Why don't his man in Waterbury get down to busi- ness and try to get results instead of getting everyone some kind of publicity?
 HARRY KRAss
 ] Terryyiiie RED.