New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919, JAY GHANGE RULES b FOR SERVICE MEN Bouncil Has Resolution Afiecting Civil Service Regulations | Britain may fol- the In order that New low the examplc set ment and by some other municipali-| ex-service | by govern- | ties in making it easier for i Men to obtain city employment, the | ved a| m- | ervice common council last night rei resolution from Alderman A. M a calling upon the civil board to give preference to ex-service men over those from civil life in mak- | ing appointments. The resolution | provides that vice men be given | preference in all ways that will not hc\ detrimental to the service. | Uniform Hours Advised. The committee on uniform hours for city employes made its report and it was adopted. Alderman C Curtis was the chairman and the re- | port said that conferences w held | with heads of the departments. The report in part is as follows: “From the information thus ceived and personal observat find that there is some diffe the ~office hours in which they open for the public business there is quite wrignee in the work- e e EGZEMA CAUSED YEARS | | 1 | OF INTENSE AGORY “I have sufferc from cczema on 1 parts of my body for ceived only temporary other preparations. It only a month since I started to use PETER- SON'S OINTM and there is no sign of eczema itching. You can | refer to me.”—Gec. (. Ta 27 Pen- fleld street. I3uffalo, I've got a hur says Peterson, sincere and honc ago, when I firs PETERSON'S OIN up my mind to cents, and I every druggist I guarantee PETE MENT because I k mighty healing power I say to every onc who that it Is rigidly w eczema, salt rheum. old bleeding and itehi pile: skin diseases, chafing, burns, a and sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money HELP THE KIDNEYS intense agony and other years, and lief from re- or testimonia Ju Yea vut to out itry ISON'S in the cou ow is marvelou bu for blin ule sores, New Britain Readers The Way. Are Learning | It's the little kidney ill The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary That may lead to Bright’s disease. disorders— dropsy and When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Pills. A remedy especially for weak kid- neys. Doan’s have been troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 50,000 people—endors- | ed at home. Proof in a New Britain statement. Mrs. L. Preston, 91 Burritt St., says: ‘‘Some time ago I had kid- ney trouble and felt dull and languid. I often had headaches, my back was weak and lame and my kidneys didn't | act right at all. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the trouble, re- | gulating my kidneys, removing the backaches and other trouble: 80c., at all dealers. ster-Milburn Co., Mf, Buffalo, N. Doan’s Kidney used in kidney | citizen’s | | a vacation | “TIZ” PUTS JOY IN 1 “My, feet; | swollen, vacation time We realize the rent departments and of of the em- requircments for public that it them to be ness niorc rtain time that, s eraployes of t n b which more than ided for with the ing and ployes i ence varies, [ or somc u houy the for in- health d by wise, to time when ¢ ith the nittec tments uence salary tor open car than the partment ethers, and Lane give pro- cquire caLus iy the employes interfered \lso your o matt el usual red wnd not regular routine d for by heads of depa net be hroug to in the common to make TaLisg by viien they have been car vacition it in comp time or 3 cors and convenience and that they the best That it is vaca- of and th vined ntaine efit should results better office tions. of dissatisfac whip rowing the help, the the council ed at the expensc does not 1t i The committe uniform seven or public ad to of b on to for managed thesc give ling zular hours ave help ar ve nd rtment:, nd in- and en, wir hetween salary 50 that advan of the taxpayer the hest service recommended hours of servic and one- res seven half hours. s the public require: hours for opening and closing of of- fices, for instance from 8:30 a. m. to noon, and from 1 to 5 o’cloc Noon hours and hours after 5 o’clock to be rranged by office head; “That the tax collector, assessors, water board. oard of public works, board of health, charity department and town clerk’s office make arrangement help, swapping hour: included or taken ¢ may in re of as ext convenient. We think that whlc recommend that th the board of public wor and charity be from 7:30 to Y o'clock. We recommend that the de- partments take up with the City hall commission and arrange to have pan- els in the doors on which can painted the office hou We recom- mend that no department shall grant ith pay of more than two weeks in one vear, unless the may deem it wy in e ‘kness of an emplovee. \We recom- nd that the employ the city engineer's oilice, the inspecto eolth department he required to give ven and one-half hours a day service day’s work, and that the heads partments should that employes should be on hand scrvice the required number of day; that the usual half holidays on Saturdays will not be in- terfered with: that any conflict in city ordinances now standing with any rec- ommendations mudc this commit- tee he changed to with our recommendations. their hou 5 is mos is advi to offices health be nece so of n s of for of il for hours per by conform Coal Contract. The charity department was author- ized to enter into contract with the United Coal & Wood Co., to furnish e SORE, ACHING FEET How T Gladdens Swollen, Burning Feet; It's Glorious!” what relief. No more tired no more burning feet; ng, tender, sorenes Tired, Ah! ach weaty feet. No more callouses, bunions. No matter what ails what under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief, just use “Tiz.” iz is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. *Ti foot trouble so yowll never limp draw up vour face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foov misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions! Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “T Get a whole year's foot omfor . Think of it! your THE PERFECTED RUBBER SOLE SHOES U. S. KEDS. Be prepared for the Warm Weather. We carry them in low and high cut for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children. Also Strap Pumps for the Women and Children. Rubber Soled and Rubber Heeled High and Low Shoes in all sizes. Heldfast and Romer Bals for the Men and Boys, for rough use. Come in and see our stock. Look at our window of Keds. g Alling Rubber Co 1 | | | and such additional time | uniform | with | boards | s of the | ommendation enforce the | total e no more | feet or | cures your | or | | ins. { bindi ‘l struction coal at $11. or $3.15 in quarter. 5 per ton ton lots, Printing Contract. The supplies and printing commit- tee recommended that the contract for city printing he awarded to the liastern Weekly Publishing company. The cost for 1,000 copics of (he muni- o pe! page fo loth, $160; 1€ 00), $1 05 per council and record is $2.20 00 copics in of oflicers, ( minutes 20 per p ancial 1 comptroller w is order for $3,000 to be cl » like, ‘s instructed to Arg- The w ed to pay The payment Beliing wa Payment of ham painti der truck The ported the ment of bills amounting to $696.78 in or J. P. Public beard dr ¥ of pay of 1 0 25 to provide holidays with 37 1-2 1-2 cents; will receive A hes incipal. $309.14 rent on pr of to Nicola red. $1 to W. s cit; was ordered. I~ Cunning- fo1 service comptroller v pay- favor McGuire Works of public slution increasi borers and other e the Saturday Those will receive 40 15 cents AfTairs. works the iployes half foi pay. cents an those 48 3-5 cents. in relation the sewer hour receiving to the of in Cambridge W ordered he in Hig! An order | struction of the of a water was ordered was issued for the con- the sewer in Cambridge stimated cost $3,- construction main nd terrace | street, being 150. The cstimated West street was e cost of the sewer in stimzted at $3,500. Court Street Extension. The board of public works of Court street, now to South High street. commended that the to the board of assessment. The the construction of 0. commissioners extension a str t, The board r matter be referred | compensation and ! estimated cost | the new roadway The board of wate was authorized buy 5.000 feet of siv-inch pipe from R. D. Wood & Co., the being $51.40 per ton and the approximate cost §44,300. The wafer commissioners recom- mended that the contract for borings | at Shuttle Meadow and Burlington be awarded to Sprague & Henwood. Thé amount to be expended is not to ex- ceed $10,000 and the contractors are to furnish a bond of $5,000. The rec- was adopted. Alder- man Paonessa inquired how long it will be before the council can be in- formed as to the probable cost of the cpenditure involved. Alderman reported that the borings in w necessary to give desired. Tag Day for Soldicrs. Alderman Paonessa offered a reso- lution that the committece on welcome to the service men consider the ad- visability of having a tag day some- time in the near futur expenses of welcoming home the sol- diers and other incidental expenses. War Cost $6.351.86. George P. Spear, treasurer pocket of is to i | Curtis question information of the wi for the year amounted to $9, | and expenditures amounted to* 351.86, leaving a balance of 543.6 Secretary Kisselbrack an itemized statement. New Council Rules. The amendments to the standing rules of the council were taken from the table and were adopted on the motion of Alderman Curtis. The tabled resolution relating to the authorizing of an expenditure of $1,300 for the purchase of badges for the ex-service men. Alderman Curtis said that in April the council voted to refer the whole subject of soldier welcoming to the war bureau. He called the attention of the council that the expenditure for purchase of badges worth only 39 cents each makes it appear that the council very “small.” He favored giving the soldiers something which they would preserve. Indefinite postpanement was voted. & $6, $3,- made Special Appropriation. A resolution offered by Alderman Curtis calls for an additional appro- priation of $150 to the G. A. R., mak- ing $250 in all, for Decoration day. the number of graves has increased and the amount previously allowed did not reckon in the decoration of the graves of those wha died in the world war The closing of city offices on urday afternoons was voted on lution by Councilman Kerwin. Ann Outing. A resolutian was offered man Cornelius H | or appoint a committee arrange for the annual council out- The resolution was specific that the outing should be held before July | 1. Alderman J. F. Curtis sensed the point and suggested that if held after July 1 an extra supply of coffee be provided. Sa reso- by Alder- Dehm that the may of five to ERS TRACK TEAM Brunswick, N. J., May Rutgers track team ran over the Swarthmore in a dual meet here yesterday and beat them to the tune of 57% points to 28. The Pennsylvanians captured only three first places. RUTG New he shod tion WINS. o rough ager Save th of all the children born_in civil I they are fifteen! many of these precious lives. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups more or less opium or morphine. deadly poisons. to congestions, sickness, death. as it contains no opiates or narcotics lad- i eiving con- | avored | the to defray the r bureau, reported that the receipts s | Attention was called to the fact that | or nearly one-quarter, die before the; per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before CONSTANT PAIN | - AFTER EATING | The Tortures of Byspepsia Corrected hy “Fruil-a-ives” S1. MarTIN’g d tortures I had pa ter eating; 3 the and Ik ; 1ff often came up ricd doctors, but they But as soon as T started tak res’(or Fruit Liv gan to improv. and this medicine, made of fruit :d mc when cverything | “Tor two years, I su from Scvere Dyspepsia. constant D down horrible bi inmy mouth. did not b iRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. &0c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25 At dealers or from PRUIT-A-TIVES ACDENE™ T e ) RAILWAYS REFUSED RIGHTS OF JITNEY Measure Was Killed by Use of Pocket Veto by Governor Holcomb Yesterday. use of with- Hartford, May the so-called pocket —By the veto—the holding by the governor of his signa- bill—the | ting street railways to engage in jitney killed Gov- Holcomb ture to a measure permit- " business was vesterday. the measure and it was accordingly filed by the secretary of state without be- coming effective. While the measure originated with the commissfon appointed to investi- gate trolley conditions throughout the state, a relief measure, and had the approval of the trolley companies at the time of its presentation to the legislature, it was at their request that the governor withheld his signature from the bill yesterday. The change in the attitude of the railway com- panies was brought about by the pas- sage of a bill providing that a bond of from $5.000 to $10,000 be filed with the automobile commissioners by all jitneurs and further providing for the taxing of all cars used as jitneys ac- cording to their size. This, the trol- ley companies claimed, was equiva- lent to double taxation, inasmuch they are already charged for franchise. The bill was recalled from the of- i fice of the secretary of state yester- day so that an amendment might be added doing away with the double- taxation feature. After the house had adopted the amendment, the senate demurred and finally rejected the amendment, leavimz the bill as ori- | ginally presented. When the hill was returned to the house, the senate had already closd out its business and that body concurred with the senate in re- Jjecting the amendment. ernor refused to sign as as the UKRIANIANS PROTEST POLISH ADVANCES Allies Bothered Since Padereweski Cannot Carry Out His Pledge to Stop Fighting. Paris, 21, (By The Associated { Press) Ukrainian { commission here has lodged a vigo- | rous protest with the peace confer- i May he armistice ence against the Poles advance in { Galicia, subsequent to the Paris | agreement providing that hostilities | be suspended. Premier Paderewski's | inability to fulfill Poland's pledge to the Entente that the armistice would | be respected is causing much em- | barrassment to the Allies. The su- | preme economic council discussed to- day the advisability of continuing a sistance to states asking for supplies but fighting on regardless of pledges. Food and cotton are being sup- | plied to Poland, but the council | probably will not divert these ship- i ments before M. Paderewski arrives | here and explains the failure of the { Polish Diet to respect the armistice. ] ! K. OF C. WORKE Jeremiah J. Coffey, of Tremont {street, has returned from France, where he served for ahout six months with the of C. Coffey was sta- tioned in Paris for a few months, but was later t ferred to one of the cities In which American troops were tationed. He is the only New Britain man who was accepted for overseas | service with the K. of C. R BACK. K e Babies NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that ized countries, twenty-two per cent., reach one year; thirty-seven We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save 1 Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. sold for children’s comglaims contain hey are, in considerable quantities, In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead There can be no danger in the use of Cas- toria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher of any kind. Genuine Castoria always bears the signatare of L 22 e S s eey FeG s S S b e S it L8 5 ) 1 HONEST now, did you reall bonnet who begged a f do all she did for our boys? a big sacrific y think that the pale, frail girl in the dark blua ew pennies from the busy passer-by would ever She surprised you. Y Al i e—took a big chance and made ‘good. s . Afid wI_}Ilalt1 (zo the doughboys think of her? Eve rough a Hell ten times worse than even Prussianis i back his debt to her. Well, if she’s his friend she’sn;rocvfx:}d Ic\Ioor;Se;szgoypoz}; gratitude for the work she did “over there” by making her work over here a little easier. OVER HERE When she comes back—and let’s not overlook her bigger brother—there’ll be plenty of the old work to do right here. Di 2 i / off their activities for even a worldgvmr. ’ gaet b Dank, dismal alleys reeking with destitution and d i s S e: 1 the places of the mud and blood soaked trenches of Figige.oo’lr?h:\? atl(;etigg battle ground on which Christianity must fight to redeem fallen humanity. If you could grasp just an inkling of the good and happiness can bring, how glad you'd feel to give. So b%e a good felrl)g\vvhe};gu{hrenigig who fed doughnults to our lads, for some day, maybe, one of these same lads who’bled for you in France may need her help again. And you’re not the kind who'll let money stand in the way of helping him and his, are you? $13,000,000 To be raised in a new way—without the old familiar tambourine. of it to be spent in America for Rescue Homes, Orphanages, Hospitals Lodg- ing Houses for thg Poor, Day Nurseries, Infant Shelters, Industrial C:enterq Free Clinics and Dispensaries, Fresh-Air Farms for Tenement Children Shei: ters for the aged and helpless, Free Employment Bureaus, Prison and f{escue Work, Free Ice and Coal Stations, Comfort and Aid for the American boys who fought in the war and for their families and relatives. z With your money a man’s body and soul can be held together. Can you refuse to help? Salvation Army Home Service Fund | ' May 19-26 $13,000,000 for Humanity ry one of them would go Every cent pay what she considers a fair price for the articles furnished.” And that is all till the case comes to trial before a jury. 27 C’S IS TOO HIGH o FOR MARY GARDEN | her bill,” the right of Lucile, recover the full amount of the lawyer said. “Miss Gar- been and still is willing to den has SUFFRAGE IS GAINING. PRIEST TO INSPECT BOU Rev. J. A. O'Donnell Appointed Box- ing Inspector in New Jersey. Trenton, N. J., May ~The State Athletic commission, in charge 2.9 From ! i House, Which Passed Bill, Shows That Sentiment Is Changing. Washington, May 22.—With the woman suffrage amendment passed | legalized boxing in New Jersey, for the second time yesterday by | te: y approved of the pr]',ua“ n the house, supporters of the measure | of the Rev. James A. O’Donnell, a today were turning their attention to | priest of St. John's Roman Catholic the senate in an effort to increase the | church of Orange, as a boxing in- slight margin of strength which the | spector. Father O’Donnell, it was amendment now is said to have in Atcalis aliare e B vote, probably within the next three Acting Governor Runyon, S : Controller Bugbee, of this city, a Commissioner Thon L. Raymond, of Newark, were al¥® appointed 1n. spectors. E Considers 08 Clothes Bill Lucile, “Outrageous’—Shocked by Lady Duff-Gordon’s Fee. ;. yes- New g York, May 22 through her torney, Jacob Klein, t little ter of $2,708 which has brought the singer and Lady Duff-Gordon into the supreme court. Miss Garden says that she willing to pay a fair amount for the clothes she bought, but that the bill is “outrageous.” The prima donna, Mr. Klein said, had not the slightest idea she was dealing, with a corporation when she ordered four gowns and accessories from the titled modiste. When she got the bill from Lucile, Ltd., she wrote to Lady Duff-Gordon that she thought she was just buying a skirt or so for personal use, not equipping an opera company. In reply to that, wrote: ‘Lady Duff-Gordon has nothing to do whatsoever with the financial side of the business. When she has gowns to create she just works out her in- spirations, and when the gzown is complete her part finished. Then the management has all costs and ar- ranges the prices. May I respectfully | point out that this bill, amounting to $2,700, included all your costumes, | elaborate headdresses, jewels, sandals, etc?” The letter said it had taken of labor to make the garments. last paragraph read: “I am taking this opportunity of | enclosing the bill for Lady Duff-Gor- don’s personal fee, which is quite apart from Lucile, Ttd.” Mr. Klein said that this “personal fee,” amounting to $400 in real —Mary Garden at- mat- explained yesterday two votes more than the ne- cessary two-thirds were cast in favor lof the resolution in the house yes- | terday showing a marked increase in sentiment in that body for equal suf- frage since it last voted on the mea ure, January-10, 1918, when exactly ‘the ne two-thirds vote was se- cured S — IRNE K. O.’D. Trenton, May 22.—Benny Leofiard, champion lightweight of the world, knocked out Young Erne of Buffalo in the si ound he the corporation o much like coffee that the changde is easy when one finds that. coffee disagr InstantPoétufil is a rich,tasty beve : absolutely free from caf weeks The money, was a surprise and shock. He wrote to Lucile, Ltd., that Miss Gar- den considered the charges out- rageous nd would contest them in court. The company replied, “The bill not only fair and reasonable but the gowns were altogether under- priced.” “Miss Garden does not owe any one a single penny, has never failed to pay for articles she has purchased feine. No Boiling, No Waste, Reguzp Sugar. “Theres a Reason”