New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 2

HROATLETS —FOR— THROAT AND BRONCHIAL IRRITATION, HU! HOARSENESS, KINESS, ETC . HARMLESS AND PLEASANT TO TAKE AND CAN BE USED FREELY. 25¢ per box THE Dickinsor Dsug Co. 169-171 Main Stree! PHONE $30. That Com- bines Style With Utility Our Spring models are typ- ical examples of high class workmanship. The Luie Horsfall Go. ASYLUM 8T, HARTFORD. C!TY ETEMS A large pn Iast Prammar school and. evening by at the Central the Boys' Club James Conley has ertered the em- lov of the Fafnir Bearing company In & clerical capacity. A meeting of the superintendents | cange of the f the local Protestant church schools 111 be held in the Y. M. C. A. tonight. A dtetetics class wns held at the enter church this afternoon, at | Fhich a number of American women died the food values of American jookery. The fire board met at 4 o’clock this | fternoon and among the items of | usiness for traneaction were the aptance of the new erial truck and ho naming of several new perma- ent firemen. ac- Steamed n cafe, P clams Hotel Washing- Baiurday, from 5 to 11 p. m. Yeadon, mgr.—advi. VINCENT DIES Joseph Vincent, 18] in superior otice court, £ the JAIL. who was held for court by the local on a charze of burglary the itution vesterday afternoon. He was o Hotel Beloin, died at in- vears of age, and leaves a wife d two children in Springfleld, Mass. rior (o his removal to the county il last week, Vincent was seized with lness in the cell room Overall Taundry Agency. The Now Engiand Laundry has es- blished an agency with fothes Shop, 344 Main S r washing overalls, jundies left Mond: fox Robi: op coats, noon wiil 3 bo Triday noon HERE AGAIN. and Bar ayer's Dixie Jazz Band, known from past as the Jazz Bovs, will oy o coast bd Hoffmann’'s hall next Tuesda enin: as satisfled customers o the hest press agents, a large and 11y crowd will be on hand to enjoy | and, e long evening of good dancing to | lhe e best of music.—Advt. crowd enfoyed the concert | which | { | | | neglect | ety | couneil that | | exclusively | ete. | | pose famous | hoys whose names return engagement at Holmes |, ° °" | boye of i i | | on | tra good service in France and, |COMMON COUNCIL IS AGAINST RECEPTION Refuses to Vot $1.000 t0 Send Soldiers to Baslon THOSE, WHO VOTED AGAINST PAYING SOLDIERS' EXPENS COUNCILMEN :— DEHM STEINER EICHSTAEDT GILLIN G. JOHNSON OWSIAK KERWIN The common council, tative body the Britain, mecting last fused $1,000 New re- of of ht appropriation peonle at the pass bay expenses to New Britain boys of the 26th Division th team into Boston harbor next Tuesday or Wednesday. Not only did the council refuse to pass that ap-, propriation but also it did not pass a motion concernin; the homecoming of the boys and the meeting ended in disorder. Mavor Quigley, repudiated in many of his latest ttempts, a direct b last night the council took such action. less of what political feeling might have existed the mayor -d money for the reception to Com I and ¥ of this city members of the 102d Regiment. Mayor Qu left the council chamber in telling the council members that would wire Boston that New Bri dld not want to welcome its boys its companies. Alderman Paones velled after the mayor to have return, and when he did not he him if he was mayor of the city took such a move he (Paone: would move from the city. Wouldn't Spend City’s Money. Another fr cuses which to an to greect the re- when Regard- told k condition was the wch member council, voting against the appropri- ation, gave as he voted. ch one stood up on the floor and said p tically the same thing. which re ex- of the 1y | amounted to the fact that they would not spend $1,000 of the city's money to make the boys of the local com- panies happy to see fiying from a boat coming down the harbor to welcome them a banner reading “New Britain Welcomes the 102d. and especially Companies I and B of ‘Our Own City'.” In the eyes of last night would probably sidered right but auyone dler relatives roturning from ove seas knows the amount of happiness the boys have experienced they had anyone from leir home town or city to welcome them Com- panies I and ¥ of the 102d are real New Britain compan and hearing the honored reputation of coming from the city. They did ex- he ar many, the meeting be con- ving sol- ct that returning fo the city other units without a other from royal boys various welcome, | 1t does not follow that this city should the The 1 his the of 2 to welcome bo division when it h chance. fact that two companies from w i the 102d was known the Boston officials ma ments for their homecoming and, Mayor Quigley told:the council, 1} | committeo cven considered it setiled that t city would send a welcom fng party and for that reason had re served 75 meats on a boat n ihe harbor for the welcom Matter. by rrange sing dow Mayor Fixplair The fireworks staricd when atter was hrought bhéfore the coun Mayor Quisley - eil expiained J. 0. Ware, Jr., se of Boston. had graphed him that the reception mittee had reserved small boat going down the greet the incoming steamer with the He asked the mayor what ho- fons were wanied. The mavor then said he thought the boys of New Hritain, members of the companies, T and E, whe have a returned 'hr)mw dischargec nd some digabled, should be permitted to o to Boston at the expense of city to greet their former comrades in avms. He thought the city also should have presentative delegation th the boy He then m 3 Britain faie the sum of $1.000 of welcoming the local Joston on Tuesday morning, Curtis Raps Mes Alderman Curtls immed ed to hig feet. He said W building should honored and not fust 30 or 40 ret that one boat *There st neral day observed for the cf * the alderman w vhen they have all arrived back, time may be within the nex months. Don't spend $1,000 fo trip to Hokton when know iether you will or just g0 down the harbor in a noav and shout ‘huria Very few boys of the two local companies aro the boat as the comps filled with replucements and have already returncd hoine arm gone or othec stil] others remain over nevor come back., A fow weecks a 1t was shown that this clty must prac- tlee ogonomy whan 41 milis wero vot- ad, 'Tha paople evidontly think rprbwg ghould ba 1 dow having o committa of the m: of niid ive othors go to Boslon as | to the mayor com- on a harbor 4o 75 sea two ready or t n 8. men April e, ately that Jump- all the bo rn o roll in the City be a few many i lows, | the wounded | havin, the represen- | of | IS hoat, it them know Vo | up | hoat [ if it dudn’t i chamber of commerce | that es recruited here on the honor | official representatives of this ¢ order to welcome the boys. Kerwin Also Agree: Coun he agreed with Alderman Curtis an if the money is going to be spent should be spent on the boys here i the city who really need it. e cite several men in the turned maimed and really money. He thought it should be usc: {0 buy clothing and shoes for the fe many of whom h vniform be thal their army not the wherey clothes. Councilman vker and being made for a big d to the local boys when home. This reception be held within tle next few months. Favors Privato Subscription. Ie told of sceing the parade Of ti 27th in New York and said i only the men in line cheers of the people hut it was hoys in cots and chai along the line of the great pleasur from watching theit des march and said the New B home go to Boston purchase ne Gillin fiee told of was s he the] march. those wounded T form. ind welcome thei the heroic dead the say did not feel th city body shou such unount and sa favor zetting it in som fle favored a commi nd five men. For Boys. spoke, Alderms He sai tickets spealk would He as “they well spent.” the council appropriate he would other manner. of the mayvor Mayor Pleads mayor then Richards presiding. 1 reserved the on that boat. ot Ly from the countr idea of spending money. matter whether the 3ritain men on t would he worth the city hon and them for bein even their lives. very 1d city in the state is prepa send representstive bodies t Companies T and E will } You can't get a m the fact that they are New Bri panies and it is our duty t send people down the harbor them. TIf the little city 3ristol it why ce trifle bhigger id. Councilman Welis the mayor L fair to the whether on it would the welcoming thought the an The ]i_ . “Boston ces av fown doesn’t 10 New incomin while to their regi the boat of co that w a one," backe said it wa regardless boys were on and 10 o1 e H sa party there. city would be prett; do i meilman Bichstaedt Kerwin, and Gitii Paoncssa Willing to ~Chip.” Alderman Paone: asked if 4d done he understoc wried such oPpos Co Curti favore: th matrer 1y Wi thing in the body rangements. propriating as geners He nan Kerwin remarked that city who have re- need o snid remain in ce they hav next plans already of reception arriv will probably t was not who received the also He told of i he favored n boys already councilman it was money an For God' are but wiiling to | other to greet re jus he only the | worth while to hav any- 31,000 of the city's mone. d it n A d 12 e w the ing style sketched. he rs e- er ir in at 1d id ne e but would be willing to dig into his, the fact own pocket to get money to send the | the pota returned veterans to Foston to see | their “‘buddies.” i Gillin Starts | Councilman Gillin thing when he spoke of the “weather vanes” the He was evi- | dently referring to five members of the council signed a | him that | who haa l Tilt. know started tried 1mve the t sS0me 1 it h a: or in council. the Counci amer ppro th was calles council V- who are said to have | his It vepeal of the [ an last salary ordinance which raised many of the city employes’ salaries for the year. Tle remarked that “they come here one night and vote one way and then go and undo it.” Counc man King of the sixih ward jumped | t0 his feet and told Gillin he knew who h2 meant. King said, “Yes, I am one of the weather van. vou say, and I'm not ashamed of it. I rep- resenting the people of the sixth ward and when they want something donc in the council it is my business to do it. There’s mo man here more pa- | triotic then I am and I'm no ‘weather vane' either. As for the Taxpayers’ association, they arc patrioti¢ and T don't think they would object for a minute to the passage of the money Are Cur petition for refore ng i a rece trip ready ret Sptic - of he | rmen Steiner, Joh most o 150 all hes daid ot | e they t | | i is | Bven 1 a ¥ cens ap and “I'm ng (@l i Potatoes Resurrected. 1t Alderman amended the exc al appropri Someon ut it b still aid Do leaving on Gorbach penses of as Jong ¢ | city do i audience | 'he e amendment made by Councilman Ke 1 E win to make the amount the amount should be $500, pavable d [ to the War i { expenses of such | who wished to Bureau for payment of | > boys returned home | t1 go to Boston. This | amendment to the amendment w !Jost by a vote of 17 to Alderm: Curtis, in his remarks, did not forget ‘to slap Mavor Quigley a little harder again rubbing into his e D as »d ¥ & features reflect style ideas. The mayor hard Motion Ts tion of $1,000, It was ¢ su was Tidn’t lidn wia METHOD A conspicuous example of Wilson method of secur- is the low swung waist and high line shoulders of the garment distinction Both of the newes that the city lost to no venture replied “God to him and Almighty such thir at the for the it charge hat the enough was over men he cit potato project Not € Kerwin and of \ he arvied. then the que: $1,000 lman rdment priation @ house 2d for. roling and nay mbers of approt orc vea m inst the there m to e two compa Boston for the heroes d to the city urtis, T May nrne e *nonessa, Council taedt, G ind lin, J Owsi Ker o men s they voted, telling int that the ultimatum a 1 hen the this, ma dis Miller 1ssion nmeiln; 1 red of heari uses volti tion.’ ¢ made a motion to withdrawn and reigned. Councilm hlame mayo ham do he would soldier il e o m voted 1id hoy vouldn't let two coun association xpayers’ was) Settle the Clothing Problem Right Here. SIWHY PAY CASH? | ! Week When Here you can get Credit for the asking, Supreme Styles You Take Our Clothes We Take Your Word Clothing of Quality for Women and Misses and Men, Young Men and Boys $1 A Week Week Popular Prices An array of Capes, Dolmans, Suits, Skirts, also Men’s, Young Men’s, Boys and Children’s Garments just received. IT’S SO EASY AND SO SIMPLE TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT Just a Pleasant Understanding Between Friends. Boston Clothing Store WHERE CREDIT EQUALS CASH 63 CHURCH STREET., NEW BRlTAIN I CONN. zs De these t ¥ on told lone ind d of ¥ to a success.’ vot( Yric vinst and al- (] an hn N hort why | wor urn n Gill for n the re- | 1919 WALL PAPER STYLES Decorative Cut-Qut Borders Again Most Popular We are now <howing the largest and most exclusive assort- ment of 1919 WALL PAPERS Our Decorative Individual Cut-Ount-Borders arc strikingly beau- tiful and surprisingly incxpensive. Do not deny us the pleasurc of showing you our selections. You will be sed as well The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN $8Q PHONE 359 surp: as ple: | ceiving its share of Al the 248 o rly was probation offiger. Fines to $16,976.89 and wage. $£45,014.94 collecte of the riticism, it it an of man Richards ssociation The talking incoherentl leay no adjournmen erage wed when ed 1o allow n of in ti arvted left hand amounting ng benefit by the to e > meeting mem vere and course snol ' the families of other bationers. ) That f its XATIV can without causing ne ing in the head. “Bromo Quinine iture on the box Does Nut tonic and BROMO en Affect Head laxative e: QUININE ta by anyonc "vousness or ring- only one GROVE Quinine PROBATION OFFICER S rells Hore Mr. Connelly of Worlk 13 Y Accom- plished During rs. - Probation Oflicer ed at of iward interes the the Con- lecture church and South Mr. Con- | the proba- vear 1878 (o the ining how the leg- this ¥ He also Lyman ation oflicer of Now | re is W deliver ting mion First churcles orizin 15t evening service Congregational nelly tion present ilation ' paid tr Johnson, CONCENTRATING Washington, April ithe at army to the minimum efficient operation, Surgeon- Ircland has ordered that the in all army haspitals be con d in as few wards as possible CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. SPRING MODES N MILLINERY find flower HOSPITALS, In traced of law from order that date, expl affected bute personnel hospitals may be reduced ent with General § patient tence ' cent R consist- first prot i f"x nz the 1 { charming ortment of nd fruit bedecked crowns roses, orchids, poppies, marguerites their foliage; liftle masterpieces Watteau decorated with aesthetic trimmings; models in all the of cired ostrich; turbans with striking new fancies ng angles; picture models of black lisere with tulle trim- mihgs and ostrich tips; quaint little poke shaped modes delicately trimmed with old-fashioned flowers. These are on sale for one day at Worth $10.00. $10.00, Worth $15.00. NEW BONNETs FOR THE CHILDREN child is included in our plain sport models, our assortment You will millinery in wreathed in flowers and gorgeously luxurian advanced entire peonies, @ E season models wild in shapes, fascina the following $12.00, worth prices $18.00. $7.50, conceivable tion of Hats for Little others are for dress we are: $1.50 to $7. collee- while the shape for a Tots. Some SYou'll are like and prices The wrong Hat on the right man ruins his looks. A little bit of a low crown curl brim Hat on a big full faced man is most ridic- ulous. We try our level best to tell a man when the Hat is not right—just as hard as we try to sell him one that is right. The price however ways right, $3.50, is al- and $6, Wilson'g