New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 2

| COMMSSIN 5 D0WN COCL F10 Grant Request for lmsc mr Emley. WRGES PERSECUTION ng lnspecmr Peeved When It b oposed to Engage Man to Look b His Private Work—Commis- ner Burns Selected at $25 a Year. o Health commission last night , almost suavely, but firmly de- d to grant a request of the com- council made at the last meeting mt a master plumber’s license to Emley of 515 Stanley street, " ground that Emley had not the regulation.examination and mot entitled to "a, license. The bn of the board was unanimous was endorsed by Mayor George A. pley, who took an active part in discussion. The request from the peil was in the: form ef a resolu- = ented by .Alderman M. I b 2dopted amavforwarded to the h commission. mong other matters decided on by mmisnllm iWas the appointment missioner T. E. Burns to be e work " dine by the ing fip I m’ privaté bus- { The'in A Welant, perse,cuteu bfil::n fhepec- This accusation e members of the 'Weignt was firm hererwould be no or to the inspec- ' had ‘Been chosen jétor. ‘Mr. Welant also ' plumbers “sore*! at’ him be- he receivéd the appointment. In apmhly ‘report he accused the ajority of plumbers” of neglecting [secure permits for repair work and o .«of. neglecting to report to him en néw work was completed. Whéh ' the cammission reached the ley. matter, M. W. Davenport, for P examination committee, reported ht EMmley had been given an exam- ination and erage. Dr. Bray stated that Emley went through the examination for journey-} man plumber like wildfire some' time ago. 3 On request of Mayor Quigley, a copy of the examination given Emley was produced. Commissioner Burns said that there is no question in the examination that any practical plumber should not Dbe able to answer. But, he said, many plumbers are able to do their work correctly but fail on a written examination Mayor Quigley said he underllood that a master plumber should be able to direct work. He thought that some plumbers might get stuck on, ‘“What is capillary attraction?” one of the examination questions. They might know what it is and still not recos- nize it under that term. Dr. Bray said anyone might be stuck on that unless he studied physics. Dr. Bray and Chairman Tallara did®not believe the board could grant the request of the common council and still be consistent. The only ob- jection the chairman could see to refusing the request was. because many competent plumbers do not un- derstand the technical terms em- ployed in the examination yet they should not be barred from practic- ing their trade. Dr. Bray was in fav- or of giving Emley an oral examjna- tion. Mayor Quigley thought the only in- justice done Emley, if any, was to bar him from taking another exami- nation for six months, in conformity with a rule of the board. Commissioner Burns said Emley was given a theoretical examination as even if he had a perfect mark in the latter it would not give him an acceptable general average. Examination Here Not Severe. Commissioner . Davenport | stated that the examination in this city 1s not as severe as in many other cities in the state. The purpose in prepars ing an examination of the character adopted was to raise the standard of master plumbers here. The object 1 inserting the six months clause was to prevent the applicant from study- ing up on the examination and = re- turning a few days later ‘with his matter letter perfect. It is proposea to change the examination questions every six months. Commissioner Davenport reportead, in order to allow the board to take action on the council's request that Emley and Charles Leonard of Ken- sington had failed to pass the exami- nations. Commissioner Davenport did not believe the board should “back down” no matter what pressure is brought e give Royal Gold l‘r-dlng Stamps. Ask for them. R S AATY S SRR R DR R, KRR i SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR JUNE 29 to jULY 4 ROYAL STAMPS (See Coupon) FREE -=- COUPON .Cut out this Conpo-l. present it at our Store this week -nd by buy- .lug 50c worth or more of Tea, Coffee, Spice, Extracts or A & I .Baking Powder you will rcceive 25 ROYAL STAMPS FREE Remlhr and Extras Stamps Given on Sales PAX, JUNE 20th TO SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1914, pon’ not good after Saturday, July dth. 25 Stamps with 1 1b Ambosa Coffee 32c. 30 Stamps with 1 1b El Ryad Coftee 35c. ICED TEA Have You Ever Tried Our India-Ceylon Tea 1-2-Ib 25c. ICED COFFEE For a Delicious Coffee Try Sultana Brané..........lb 30c GOLD DUST Package 15¢ | FORCE s 10C Reduoced this' woek to FAIRY SOAP, —OR— IONAPEAS ...... KIPPERED HERRING C OR FLYEORLIME ..... Choicest Grade from the Best Greamary Best Greamery B“TTER « o 2cakes 7¢ MIONA TOMATOES "3 Jcans25¢ Usually 10c a can can e [h, 300 25 Stamps With 1 Can Kleen- sweep 25c. 25 Stamps With 1 Saver 25¢. 15 Stamps 'With 1 Jar A & P Sliced Beef i8c. 10-Stamps Free With Any 1 can Sultana Spice 1 pkg Macaroni’ or spl.hetfl 10¢. 1 bot A & P Queen Olives. .15¢ 1 ‘oake “Datry Mc Chiocolate Zero Ice 100 Stamps With 1 Can A & P Baking Powder 50c. 25 Stamps With 1 Bottle A & P Extracts 25c. 10 Stamps With 1 Can Kleen- sweep 10c. of the Following Groceries-10 1 can Lunch Cocoa ..10c 2 pkgs A & P Gelatine each 5c 1 Mason Jar Mustard......10¢c 1 can A & P Corn Syyrup. .10 1 can Potted Beef Free Delivery Tel. 135 finished with a low av-\ \;o bear. He thought i tand by its exami His attitude was e Quigley. Chairman 1 'see what other cou 1 On motion of Dr. 5 voted to 'inform the com E ncil that the board felt it impesaible to com- ly with the request. Inspector: Welant said that he had pUsseasion of Emley’s $3 fee and would return it immediately. It was held up| per.ding the disposition of the case. It was decided that all journeymen must take out their licenses net later thain October 1. DY. Bodley suggested thz.t a certain peri¢d or time be allotted for exam- inatipns. If they can be taken ut any fime it will be unfair to the: early comefs as the questions will leak out and the later comers will have an advan{age, he thought. Commis- sioner’ Davenport did not think it a practicgl plan. Commissioher Burns recommended that an) assistant plumbing inspector or | Wi not en, ‘be engsfed to inspect the work done | Commissioner Daven- | ot think any such suspicion cast on the plumbing in- d Commissioner Burns de- e intended his remark in He made a motion that the istint be appointed. It was seconded Commissioner Daven- port. The] motion was carried. Inspector| Weiant did not approve of the assistant by ‘he hour as, he said, many plumbers were ‘“sore” on him because he had received the plumbing inspectorshit apnd would waste many hours at his expense. He thought they would “rus it in.” ‘In- spector Welant was lahoring under the impression, that the cost of the inspection would be taken from his salary. Informed to the contrary He' suggested that the' assistant's spector nied tha that ligh be established at $1:60 Mayor Quigley thougl as the assistant n do a big job, hour for any exti Inspector Weiant that Commissioner B! secuting him. \ “If anyone else was pl spector you would Ra¥e ing of this extra mian,” he re Commissioner Burns denied and was supported by Chairma lard and Mayor Quigley, who it a good idea. Inspector Weiant recomme; the wages be $25 per year and motion of Commissioner this was adopted. ' Chairman Tallard suggested Com- missioner Burns as inspector of the inspector, but the latter réneged. De- spite his objections he was elected. ‘Welant After the Plumbers. In his monthly report Plumbing Inspector Welant criticized master rtumbers, complaining that many of them are ignoring him in regard to making applications for permission to do jobs and reporting to him when the jobs are completed. He stated. that “the majority of plumbers are ‘very neglectful about reporting old weork for approval and some are neglecting' to make application before starting | new work. I have asked most of the | plumbers to report their jobs when finished, but they have not paid any attention to my request.” ‘Will Exceed Appropriation. Bills totalling $1,070.40 were ap- | proved. Among them were llrge\ items for laboratory equipment, for | which there is an appropriation of | $600. While discussing money matters Superintendent Reeks stated that it | was pretty certain the appropriation of $10,000 would be exceeded. Mayor Quigley cautioned the board to re- | main within the appropriation if pos- sible. | Milk Below Standard. Dr. George T. Crowley, inspector of meat, milk and food, made his monthly report. It contained the fol- | lowing facts: Permits to sell milk | issued, 21; samples of milk collected and analyzed, 30; samples of milk below standard, 9; barns and dairies inspected, 8; samples of water ana- lyzed, 4; food inspections, 124; prose- cutions, 1; goods condemned, 4| (veal), one-half barrel sauer kraut. Dr. Reeks and Inspector Weiant | were appointed a committee to have | printed pamphlets containing the re- vised plumbing ordinances for distri- bution among plumbers. The book will include also that part of the tene- ment house laws bearing on plumb- ing. Dr. Bray made a report of progress for the committee appointed to work on revising health ordinances. Dr. Reeks is the other member of the| committee. LIST OF PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, June 390, 1914, for the state ot Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents. 129 Church street, New Haven. Conn.: P. Asztalos, Bridgeport, Toilet ap- pliance. H. M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. Sheet delivery apparatus for printing ma- chines. E. W, Bassick, Bridgeport. cator. P. T. Campbell, Greenwich. starter for automobiles. Same: Spark plug. G. W. Collin, assignor to The Collin Valve Co., Bridgeport. Regulating value. F. O. Hoaglund, assignor to Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Bridgeport. Hollow point bullet. H. G. La Sor, New Haven, gun, J. H. Miller, assignor of one-half to J. L. Carpenter, Bridgeport. In- dicating electric fuse plug. O, Salier, Derby. Mowing machine. | C. F. Smith, assignor to Landers, | Frary & Clark, New Britain. Stand for sad-irons. Lubri- Self Grease Davenport | Bassett Co., Derby. | don. The Talk Of The Town GARBAGE CANSH Gee, but this Ice Cream is Swell. Who made.it? Why HALLINAN. I heard Mamma say she always enjoys Ice Cream from HALLINAN'S as it is made up from Pure, Fresh, Rich Cream. She served HALLINAN'S Ice Cream at her re- ‘ception Friday afternoon, and you should = have heard the Ladies inquiring from Mamma to know if she did not make it. They said it was so delicious, they could not be- lieve she coud buy so Rich and Delicately Flavored Ice Cream, but after all favorable comment was over Mamma had to own up that the Ice Cream came from HALLINAN'S. Say did you know, their Ice Cream stands the ‘Highest by test—Oh, yes it does, and some makers can’t fool us people all the time, A large variety in our Baking line. We will have Cakes, Pies, Sandwich Biscuits, Bread for Sand- wiches all baked up Fresh for the 4th. Complete Delivery System—4 wagons Deliver- ing Bread—4 wagons delivering Ice Ceam. HALLINAN BREAD AND ICE CREAM (0. Telephones, 906, 907, 908. Tab-end button. | the southern republics has been in- sistent and enterprising bankers are preparing to meet the demand. Com- mercial organizations, boards ot trade, manufacturers’ associations and various other business bodies have urged for several years that it will be impossible for the Unitea States to gain a firm footing in South American and Central American trade until American banks are started there. by Under the federal reserve bank act, banks having a capital and sur- plus of $1,000,000 or more, may file application with the federal reserve board to establish branches in for- elgn countries or dependencies of the (Two patents.) W. H. Vibber, assignor of one-half to The Gillette-Vibber Co,, New Lon- Pipe conduit fitting for electric installation, L. A. Whiting and G. S. Parker, Hartford. Non-refillable bottle. BANKERS DESIRE TO INVADE FOREIGN FIELD Imtin-America Semms to Be Section FRIDAY, JULY 10, continuing to and including IS STORE WILL CLOSE FRIDAYS ' AT NOON, Alteration Sale [remendous Sacrifice of Prices on Panama Hats, Sale Price ..$1.69 Hats, Sale Price ..$1.95 Hat, Sale Price ..$2.59 f Hats, Sale Price .$2.95 Hats, Sale Price .$3.95 : ts, Sale Price ......$4.98 Sde Price ......$5.98 Price ... $1.75 .$2.75 .$3.75 $4.98 ‘and 38, were sy tango, old & checks, sizes up to i to §10.00. fnberdines and nov- @ nice assortnent of colors, Sizes 16 to 44. Worth up & $45.00. Reduced to Horstalls HARTFORD = ‘IT PAYSO MUY OUR KINp» . . HARTFORD. 9399 ASYLUM ST. mmflu with 140 TRUMBULL ST. ‘ PICNIC SUPPLIES Your ouing will be a real one if you take with pu some of the following wo:ksavers Sanitgy drinking cups, paper plates, paper naphns, paper tablecovers, waxed paper, Conplete Luncheon Sets. STATION ERY DEPT, THE MCKINSON DRUG CO. 1€2 and 171 MAIN STREET E. T. H. Sperl, New Haven. Ma- o or is] ing the surfaces of ir« Especially Favored By Official of Commercial Institutions. Washington, July 2.—Judging from the number of applications received by the reserve bank organization committee for the establishment of foreign branches, the committee be- of the largest banks in centers of the invade the lieves many leading commercial United States expect to foreign field. Latin-America seems to be the sec- tion. especially favored by American bankers. The demand of American manufacturers and jobbers for Amer- g/-/urm the big trade)centers ot United States. Applications have al- ready been filed for branches in Bra. zil, Argentina and Panama. Scores of inquiries have reached the treasury department concerning other foreign branches including Porto Rico and in the Far East, particularly China, DISCUSS RACE PROBLEMS. Sagamore Beach, Mass., July 2.—. general discussion of race problem open to all delegates, occupied time of the Sagamore conference today. ing tonight various committees submit their reports and Prof. thaniel Schmidt of Cornell wili) liver an address, /