New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 9

21 MILL TAX BUD (Continued from Outside poor Hospitals and asylums Office expenses Segnrie. T Miscellaneous Auto and unkeep . 14,000.00 15,000.00 400,00 4,900.00 700.00 1,000.00 Garbage Contract Diginfectants Drugs Repa Office toryit il Printing Salaries Incidentals Tuberculosis Mnicipal House Maintenance Milk Station : Venereal Disecase Clinic to and Wagons labo Work Slaughter of Car 30.786 3 INCID 9-18 Budget Adv. and Printing ..3 3.000.00 § Office Supplies 2.000.00 EleaMons Lol 1 Telephones S Indemnity Bonds . Recording Births and Deaths Drinking Fountain Municipal Records. . Tax Coll : Exam. Land Records Prifited Land Index C Light and Heat Emergency Fund Adding Machine for Comp. Sundry Accounts Print's Ordinan .000.00 500.00 £00.00 030 200 700 3,000 00 .00 .00 00 00 .00 00 500.00 300.00 00 00 $ 15,150.00 RECAPITULATION 4 ™ t Y s Con. School District Police Department Fire Department E “ire Expens ; Board of Public Charities Health Department Special Appropriations Bokrd of Public Wor Street Departments reet Lighting Street Sprinkling State Highway Account Sewer Maintenance Interest and Discoun Payment on Principal Incidentals l"v ries 9, 20, OF APPROPRIATIONS. District 10, 41, NEW BRITAIN D D 'TWO MEN KILLED IN SIDEWALK DUELING GET COMPLETE First Page) 14,000.00 15,000.00 300.00 4,900.00 500.00 With Well Aimed Shot 4—Two in March death early yesterday result of a third duel United States York 10 Allowance New 2nd Dist. ' Budget 1st Dist. 5.600.00 sidewalk were shot this | pistol e ¢ in & duels | clty. As the { two other Deputy Marshal, are in the | ward at Bellevue. George S station 600.00 400.00 men, one a prison £00.00 300.00 10,386.00 0.00 500.00 . Patrolman Elizabeth doors on the street when he heard two shots fired. He Mott street, about fifty yards from et was trying south side of G 300.00 where ran to the northeast corner, he saw two men struggling vinst { an iron railing in front of 120 | " One man, bent far backward, high a revolver made useless by ing been “broken. Tour shots rance. ired by the other man he Taxpayers Budget Allowance, | {5 hts viotim, who 50.00 1.250.00 | heap on the sidewalk. 900.00 The murderer ran down Mott street 1.000.00 toward Grand, still holding his re- '500.00 { volver. When he saw Lane approach- 200.00 200.00 | Ing he halted and fired two shots at | the policeman, hoth of which went | wild. Lane drew his revolver and 100.00 | fired first in the air, and then at the | fugitive, who had not halted. One bullet entered the man's forehead. | Another struck him below the right | breast. He dropped dead. 100 ooi The men were identified from cards found on them. The murderer, the ! police say, was Stephano Gravano | thir of 1 Mott street. His 400.00 | vietim was Giuseppe Lifui, thirty-five, a foreman, of 40 Hamilton street It was in front of 152 Mott 00 | street, the scene of yesterday’s mur- | | der, that the mutilated body of Joseph | | Ballero of 329 Fulton street, Brook- { 1yn, was found in a trunk about threc y months ago. The neighborhood has 00 " been the scene of many crime. The ! police attach no significance to the fact that the second murder took 0 | place in front of 152. 00| William C. Hern of 200 Madison | avenue, a deputy United States mar- .00 | shal, and George A. Lewis, a negro, of 00 | 781 Seventh avenue. are in the pris- 00 { on ward in. Bellevue charged with 10,000.00 | felonious assault, and suffering from 16,825.00 | bullet wounds received at 50th street 58.75 Y1:”1(’1 Eighth avenue. Alice McCoyv and 80,000.00 | Elizabeth Cox have been held as ma- 50.00 | terinl witnesses. ,380.00 { Hern was in a frult store on Bighth hav- wer re a 08,08 ENTALS. e dropped 900.00 | 950.00 100.00 700.00 500.00 200.00 700.00 £00.00 700.00 | | 3 9,100.00 Total 455,315.00 .00 Second District $ | 1536.00 | .00 | 4 H ,600.00 030.80 000.00 .000.00 19,000 000. 00 350.00 000.00 50.00 380.00 308. 000. 100. 000. 00 00 00 16 $997,983. INTEREST AN Bond Street Bonds Park Bonds .. Bonds Jonds Fund School Refunding PAYMENT ON 1919 1919 hool d Refunding Bonds due Bonds due 1919 Fund Sewer Bonds nd Street Bonds £ 1 hool Bonds ..... Sinking Fund Municipal Building 1001, Notes due April 11, 1919 Eond 19 $342, D DISCOUN’ 1st avenue with the woman when he saw Lewis, who, it is said, was jealous of Hern's attentions to the Cox girl, peering through a window. As the three let the store, the police say, the men began to fire at each other. Hern. a crack marksman with the rifle. once employed demonstrator by the Remington Arms company. | was shot in the right arm. He went | to Roosevelt hospital in a and was transferred to Bellevue, Tewd was shot in the abdomen. Marshal MeCarthy, who visited Hern in Bellevue, said the deputy told { him that Lewis had given the Cox girl expensive jewelry and had recently been tryving to zet back his gifts | 3 | $1.837,490. ni l | i 2nd Dist. | 39,350.00 2,000.00 B as | 0.00 1,000.00 41.30 PRINCIPAL. 1st Dist S 44.000.00 5,000.00 000,00 41,3 Ind Dist. 000.00 2,000.00 Policeman Ends Murderer’s Lile | held | { emplayes i left { Incidence’” | the AILY HERAI GOVERNORSH OVER U. 5. PO Uncle Sam Does Too Much, One—0ther Disagrees Washir Yotwee sey and oped 1 of New Cox of Ohio devi conference of ZOV: fter an attack the government’s to do too much for Governor Cox said the {§ doing enough. cancluded a nment to de- ble prices, charges road ma- rt at once a railroad rogram and criti ng arks. the dele wuded for nea dge in the midst and said: foruni for the viewpoints, develop my tim = n rno « todzuy ernors wernotr at nd may Tic Governor policy i the “people After peech Tmine reduce w Govern as not r Cox on ment | Tdge gates staod a minute of the “This developme nt but 1 shall points further at another overnment Does Too Much, Previously Governor Iidge had de- clared W nothing wrong with the zovernment cept sometimes BOV( toa much the | iy Governos Pplau is hardly of Promi listillin points of the was 10 perior of a \le: pany. Wall broke sharplyy nouncement, -t journed without funds for the ral active industrials f@ points and some of to 5 points, substan later. Wall Street, Close.——Furthef eries from the set-back of the mid S ion occurred 1 the final haour, American Woolen, Kelly-Springfield and leather showing marked stréngth. The closing was irregular. les ap- proximated $00.000 shares. a political e glad to there country that he ment. tried e people alike.” alone. He also ck failing to policy to was tho ty. Governo the for, to do tod he employers and id, “want to be leave them alone.” the government with adopt a definite and firm ard industr; saying this principal of uncertain- irged cause Cox replied that the ex- ecutive branch of the government had recommended a definite policy but that congress had failed to act on it. Ho charged the road material men thraughout the country some co- maintaine uniform prices out of reaso and ) 1 wrded road building Wich wou furnish { employment. Tho railroad adminis- tration lie suggested, hould reduce charges on all building mater let the government assume the los incident to the ending of War, Conference is Ridiculed. Mayor George L. ier Port- land, Or¢ ridiculed proc of the conference, saying the governors failed to reali: erious social in their states with mayors of cities were touch he first governor king this conference knew trouble with Cox’ said Mayor ernors don’t know wrong. You had a hu , and you ¥ thing to correct it not had anything ference except high time to dev for dealing wi social unrest. Railroad Rule Critized, Governor Sproul of Pennsgylvania critized government administration railroads, n and telegraphs. railroand administration art to b 1 T properties and the bills it owes them Pennsylvania, he said 50,000 men under government a- ministration and this did et accord with other goverment preachin Stock d Now tions member change York xchange hter quota- Co. arn by , « ork March 4, High Low 1919 Close 3 314 102 91 { Am | Alaska Am Ag | Am Ccar Am Ice Am Can Am Loco | Am Smelt Am Sugar Am Tel & Anaconda ATS Fe 1d T.oco : O Gold Chem & Fdy Co 9 the ar ¥ the dure condi- tions which in spe: Tel Cop) Ry who was Governor “You gov- anything that is better tind out in | ad better do some- | 1 think so far i conversation. Tt lop definite poli unemployment his state Baker, we have this con- is Leather & Ohio Mil & St rucible Steel Distillers S¢ and | prd Gen Flec Goodrich Rub Gr Nor pfd H Nor ois Cen y {clephones hat immed- | and He suggested Ore Cetfs te: ove i E mate im- 1 Inspi It Interboro pfd Kansas City Kennecott pay Rai in | had discharged | m rboro Cop) 5,000.00 2,000.00 5.000.00 CITY 1TEMS 17,000.00 { ! | i | 63,000.00 Tsadore Moneyman of 16 Willo ' REPUBLICANS HOLD UP FINANGIAL BILL (Continued from First i Page) i plap to postpone the calling of the ew congress until his return from ance. The president gave none of rallers any intimation of his plans garding the disposition of the rail- @ronde. Some senators advised him to return them immediately to private pwnership, but the president received ! all advice without comment his ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR NETS ABOUT $1,500 nccessful JKermess Brought to Close With Announcement of Prize Winners. s kermess last evening attendance. The five \ts and Present. Re for, believes eleared. The winne $20 gold pi Arch street; $10 Dro Linwood plece J. L steet; $6 gold piec non 50 gol 103 Glen £; Kichols, 109 Cherry street: frén, James White; oil heate P. Hannon, South Main street; pitcher, Tom Davis, 349 Elli t: Mr. Bibsault, Brook street; coffee colator, Margaret Conlon, 83 Hart Father Daly’s picture, Mis O'Neil Chestnut street: special, Margaret Lynch uth Main street: tea spoons, Thomay Burke, 89 Prospect street; five pound Box of candy, Joseph Supernaut, 210 Sotith Main street; suitcase, Howard Boodrich, 3¢ Lilac street; oil painting, Philip Bratton, 534 anley stree Joser lose was hrought with a large W held for crowds W Daly, the pas- about 500 way to banne Patrick that of the articles Mrs. J. J gold piece, street; follow King, Mrs. e My an, Mrs. dpiece, .Hattic 50 gold piece, Murs electr Mr silver I Golitz. ton of coal, Anna Ahern, South ]I:m\l(‘nhst up to 55 years. | James street fell from a wagon at ner of Jubilee and Chapman this morning and sustained a he cor street; hox of cigars, Rev. J. Leo Sul- Streots livan: sofa plllow, Margaret Bratton, cut on i GOID XG TO PARIS AS LITHUANIAN ENVOY !X 19 Kelsey street: rug, Mrs. B. L. Han- non; statute, Daniel Igoe, Mapla street; mandolin, Fva Coates, 314 Park street; fern set, Miss Loretta O’Connor: pillow worked by sisters, Harold Kenney: table, John O’Lear: Whiting street; bed, Frank J. Rady, | A 226 South Main stree imera ¥ | Mrs. liam J. Regan, Maple strect; barrel of | street flour, Jennie Jones, South Main| A son was horn at strect; portrait of Father Sullivan, | hospital today to Mr. Flannery; blankets, Master | Reedes of 18 Fairview Lee, 24 1-2 Lafayette street; | was also born to Mr, art square, Judge B. F. Gaffney; | Cowles of Farmington rocking chair, Miss Julia Meehan Thomas Stange was silver set, Blizabeth Pellister, Arch | Terryville this morning by street: pair of shoes, Margaret Cur- ! Theodore Johnson on a cha ran, Stanley street: Mrs. John | support. He will be in Tzoe; blankets, ine Bollicelli, | raw morning. Za Lalor sizett | The 19th anniversary of Valk | lodge, O. of V., will he observed his head. Lieutenant David Malmfeldt wa discharged Monday from Camp Cus- | ter and will return today to his home | on Maple street. 2 to Mr. and | Chestnut born of son has been Frank Mantano the New Rritain and Mrs. John strect. A son Thomas and Mrs, Perey sted in Sergear g of non- & court i tomor- | John S. Lepatto. Son-ln-Law of Johu Peoples G ¥ Cons ading Rep T & Pac So Ry Studebalker Oil Skritulsky, Sails for France Tomorrow. & com of Wilk iae John street, the Lith John Penn.. of 191 ‘hecn Le son-in-faw Washington appointed by of Skritul Texas Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U 8 Steel T 1 | Va C We 2ol pfd y Chem tinghouse tern Un m nd { Turaer hall Friday night. with an e | tertainment. }RECRUITING BEGINS | FOR REGULAR ARMY | MAYOR’S REDUCTIONS + Fnlistments May Be for One or Three | Ome Member of Taxpayers Associa- | Years, According to Depart- tion Says Mayor Quigley Tas Fig- ures Making 23 Mill Rate Possible. | ment Regulations. According to one memher of the March 4.— for Boston. onditions under Taxpavers’ association who was pr i the Regular | ent at vesterday's conference Mayo will | Quigley proposed a number of reduc tions in order to bring the tax down to 25 mills. The mayor | to have suggested among other thing Adjutant Geuneral | cutting veral thousand dollars o | the school department estir e | $6,800 off the Dwight street projec OT 1 85,000 off the emergency fund, proportion | off the charity department, $300 department | the health department, $2,500 off the New Britain Institute, $6,600 off parks and £3,000 off Americanization. which recruiting { Army by voluntary enlistments be resumed are announced in instruc- | Late is tions received at the Northeastern De- the partm from of the nt Enlistments may be one | three years, the to be off regulated by the war from time to No be | the they have had previous gervice in the | rmy. Special effort is ordered to in- . duce men to enlist for three years. (New Enlistments for all branches are| Unfil auth 2d, but men desiring assign- [ to explain ment to air service, tank corps and | monthls motor transport corps will be enlisted | for infantry and given special as- ' signment. Age limits for original en- listments are set at 18 to 40 vears, inclusive, except that staff corps may time. men will enlisted for one-year term unless | Exports in January. York Evening very recently it w an increased value export trade by the e in But e have been declining since last summer, as both home and foreign “index-numbers” show, he export figures must have some | explanation. ’ Post) possible in contin- our prices. other { fou | ference | relief { tries in conj I and prices on an | January | 38 OPPOSE LEAGUE Lodgze Resohition Opposing Accept- | Adaitional | ance Inereased By Ome Name When West Virginian Arrives | rch num- | 6 the in the inz acceptanc itions constitution om 37 to Davis B We 4 Lodg: Washington. ber of signat lution introduce res reso- oy n as inereased 1 38, rrival publicar today of k tor-cl from ginia DEATHS I\N') FUNERALS JONN 8. LI Mrs America to attend home Par of Twichell of night. the wid number of the Peck of Southingion th om un- ove 83 years | Stow who | day old, was for fhe only Lithua United States He will work visit Switzer nection AT rs the pr and Wileo funeral v 0 at her | algo inves ) dent Siow d coun- appoint- Co. held e ind othe with will afternoon at his in ment Mr. Lepatto was born in Lithuz to this country whe Lz He v niversity nia, en sraduated Pennsyivant 1914 daughter penter. William churet ne years of from the Phi Mary Skritul estab: ¥ s¢ Carpenter tomorrow | The will 1 mornir funera at Peter's at Iphia, and in mar- | ied Skritulsky = hn in which odrich. FFrances Good- Mrs, Frances funeral of Mrs rich was at 1:30 o'clack this aft- ernoon at her 10 Pine street The body v to South tonbury for b was instrumen- | The Lithuanian Britain sted in held 1 | | | home as- | of ployment ! tard 1 _— ANXIOUS TO RELEASE SOLDIERS ALFMILLION IDLE | WORKERS IN AMERICA klahoma Democrat Makes Vain ] ! tempt to Secure Discharge of i ] . / AIl Drafted Soldiers | Business Must Be Stimulated Washington, March 4.—Insistence | by Senator Gore of Oklahoma, demo. | erat, that the sena ct his pro posal order of all drafted soldiers in with | in thirty days compli | cated the legisla a half { hour before the e A motion Nevada. ment, | By unem- | At~ on to Provide Employment, Labor Director Says. this countr: unexpected! ive situation 2 d of the season shington, rch 4. ents Activities by Senator to table th was defeated of 44 motion of republican Pittman of government departr the Gor in re amend work of restor business to normal = a vote upon the of Utah amendment immeli of Florid ing the time | provided by The hill tied | gress to 40 th Senator conditions and of alleviating SenE were presented it to tabled nors and mayors today the second presented Ser session democr White of of their confer L W lirector department ormation and principal sp at which Massichusetts nce at : d House. Roxor 7 Al anatead of Lbsor . o Senator Gore the of sor's education r at the Governor presided rvice morn- Cool- o | and exhi OLDEST G. A. R. MAN DIES | Edward Yates, G. A. R, Cr This Morning Edward Yate et, died at his home this m c € government departments, son told the conference, are in co-operation to extend in- opportunity, provide employment. omethin > added, *i f prosperity Asserting that there were > workers in the United soldiers returning and that they Babson said ployment of labor could normal volume of ufacturers are he continued. willing o stock up. when the public is ready to buy. Tt is strongly recom mended to us today that the govern- ment should now secure as much pub- licity for a movement to stimul buying did during the war to re- reduce Oldest the Menr Great of Divide er or somebody however umming up the rsses wheels | 500,000 | o ttes and | 8 He oldest member ot ol em (RS TE o= be obiained | }and, born in | country Wwhen a j this city the for was a war of 1836, are by the Vol also want Stanley Post native Eng- He came to this man and locat 40 years he was Stanley Works, new orders " o or willing jled in merchants pro- employed at 5o worked Level c b time ompa When in strife £ '60 the in th crisis d c enlisted 6th Connec He was engz battles wviving th Calvin B. Fuller, Mrs. Charles Du Alice Yates of this 5 Ti gra a 4 ed thro the w St try. some of ker advocated a of systematic advertising buving and told the governors mayors that the greatest service they form s to urge the public wisely, but now.’ The spe campaign | to stimulate s West canson ty and of could P to v buy A GOVERNOR OF OREGON DIES . AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS | WILSON SIGNS WITEA1 GUARANTEE MEASUK March of last salem, Ore., 4.-—Jas Withe- combe, governor Oregon, died is home here night. He been ill for many months but had e tinued to transact offici un- til a week He was 6 old. Vilson hill 1,000,000,000 antec arryis g0 | gnaranteed price .VEST $1000 TO NET $200 A YEAR Prudent Investors may gain an Income of $200 a year from a $1000 iavestmenrt A postal will bring the facts I. FRIEDMAN & CO. 2 BRQADfiSIRlfiZET, ) Y\EW YORK Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of cficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, i utor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPL A S S S YA MBI . 57536 5 57 D