New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 5

- CITY DEPARTMENTS PRESENT BUDGETS .. Estimates Received by Board of ;... o, n o 1= 20 I i1 w acted upon such by the Finance and Taxation Chalrman .\ 13 Maanell, vard o coniissioners fore the board of ion yesterday di afteMmoon ates over lust $23.000 $31.000 fc presented item vuncil Amonyg th port and ox it lained | ntained the el uatus: inereased 1 and gas: § chur romn i neumatic tires on irucks: inc el charges; en or the $10.000 to six new regular callimen revention dej J00 and ngine tment at w en 1o that deg nent The working of = tem wus expliined ti phroved, provided 10 ne senished Police Estimates. enicd commis- Cha on 18106 which e 1.000 over last ure: W motorescles oimen | 1HOW ant and six pe sired nd city court e senditure ror Conrx Fresh amt Crisp prize medal Chocolate and only 60¢ 1b, « « L VANILLA and COFFEE ICE PEANUT CLUSTERS bk roasted Peanuts, covered with hocolate Almonds bovolate Pilborts . 5 Y h Made appearced nance anc 1 tax- which is made, cagssury by s \n item for the von system estimate of $1 common irman re Repairs to buildings and expenditure: ap- heen ordered by the or health. to Institute Committee. i i or a total of appoin pe-S cest of fu ud ot ith 1he pointment of (wo responsible for the increas atoon serviee 19y an pubilic Lusements s to e police irman Dozen . 80c¢ Ib. 1b, jutier Scoteh S0¢ CRE. i e e T T P. F. King spoke of the need of more pol protection, particularly at points of heavy traffic. Pablic Works Needs. presenting the budzet o public works, members of made it clear that the item for a' boulevard from nley street to Commonwealth ave- > is one not approved by them. The 7,640, Already $11.100 5 been expended on the city map, ich is nearing mpletion. Pave- ments will cost $76,000. The comtort station will cost $ $7,50C a year for maintenance. man Hall explained that the contemplates doing its own 3 sprinkling next vear and to that end would like to purchase motor sprinklers. Water Comm Cl 1wmn W. B. Ros: Chaii- ppeared commi: with an ( 3,150. The carning of the deparment, he d, will amount $1 he chairman explained land purchases and disclosed the fact that the chlor- ination of the city's water supply 1 state board of An increasc of $7.000 5000, w 1 by Marcus White Institutc committee. books. together increases, are Ono ibravian. who 1 oy he eity's ; t $999. ho sadd, and ano J r 17 years of annum he it 160,000 annually, xplained. \musement Commission. rman Harry Jackson. of the commission, pre- rman of proposed Ty mates for 1.5300. The eight female as nts, - Comfort Static Councilman J. Gustav Johnson spoke for the public comfort station. Members of the finance commission themseives as opposed to commission emp male and dxpressed the expenditure of such a sum of money buildin AMayor Quigley and Commissioners i Searle, Chamberlain, King and Hum- | phrey w named a committe prune” the estiv The matter informaily discussed. 2o ov » eity department a e wa Mayor Quizley -mill rate MISS COUOK GIVEN SHOWER. A miscellancous shower was tender- AM cd to Miss Katherine Cooke last night at her home on Connertion street by -l frien She received many things. including lincn. cut nd silved. A buffet luncheon to becomc the N on February 000 and | $7.000, an in-| seven | to e t the | said he hoped for a | NEW YORK SUFFERS -~ FROM SNOW STORM Traflic Tied Up—hy Impassable Streets; Newspapers Hard Hit New York. Feb. 7.—Snowbound York marshaled all its forces to- ort to extricate itself Iyzing grip of 4 storm | bas reminded old timers of the | 1ird of 1888. v Y Mayer Hylan's procla- urging suspension of all but ually nece: f days, big trucking corporations, the areat metropolitan department store and others turned over their automo- bile trucks and drivers to cart snow to piers, where steamship companies loaned employes for the t of dump- ing it into the harbor. Hundreds ¢l : s set their cmploves to work with shovels Trueki snow filled streets was to these cn- food. fuel. milk and passenger cars, used by physician the cmbargo until tept those ¢ morning Fires o Clear Snow. of buildings on sidc ring of making headway 5 with a shovel. built gr fires of hoxes and melted the snow i 1ks. In some st meunds resembled noes belching flame and smokc The traction worn ot by the st of three days. struggled to restore trathc on the sur- ded. . however, still ! toaay and every h tales of woe from solated lhour brought fr the ore resorts. where had caused desolation and added to the hardships wrought by the snow and 15 Late. Spow-covered trains from the west and New England crept into the raily way terminals howurs behind schedule and with p: engers tired and worn from their experience. Hotels were crowded bevond capacity, due largely to the inability of many commuters to reach their homes. viewed with some alarm by of- s earlier in the week, uppeared brighter’ this morning. that unloss the tion companies would have a suf- | 1o operate, althou to cut off the heat oner of housewives to - the next > were perish- supply necessar: Edwin [ public m have the ts last night the sleet-¢ d volca-, lines to something approaching | at tides | The coal and food situations, which | shortage of newsprint il the morn= cted the number: of , while some of the after- © reduced the number Conditions along the water front improved somewhat but great ice l e tied up in the cos in the harbor caused craft to move with caution. Six Long Island ccution light early to- been unwilling prisone Amel an Detachment at Vladivostok Kept Japanese From Taking Part ( in Revolutionary Movement. London, Feb. 7.—American marines at Viadivostok intervened when Japa- nese soldie attempted to prevent ! revolutionary troops cral Rozanoff, Russian government general, when the city was taken by the Reds, according to a Vladivostok dispatch to the Mail. The message, which was dated last Saturday, stated that General zanoff finally escaped i se on a Japanese cruis- Describing the capture of the city, the correspondent gays the first revo- lutionists entered by stealth, seized street railroad and used the cars to carry them up the main strect-to the house occupied by General Roz- anoff. ‘When they tried to surround the building the Japanese blocked the way but the officer of an Ameri- can ntarine detachment announced he would not permit interference. The then withdrew and all of force observed i neu- tral attitude subsequently S TO MEET. he annual meeting of the New itain city mission will be held Sun- day cvening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of the First Baptist church. The work of the past year will be eviewed by the superintendent, Miss Caroline I5. Bartlett, and children connected with the mission will tell ot their experiences at “Interbrook,” the i summer vacation cottage. There will Sun school and The principal address will be en by M Lilias L. Burton of New ven on “City Mission Work.” You and your friends are cardially invited to attend. APPRAISERS APPOINTED. Attorneys Harry H. Milkowitz and anley Trace and G. Palmerl yesterday were appointed appraisers in the bankiipter action of the Variole Market, corner of East Main and Elm streets. Refcree Yeomans, of Hartford, madc the appointments. Tor Colds, Grip or Influenza capturing Gen- ; be singing by members of the Ttalian S the Burritt mis- | und as a Preventive, take LAXATIVE ! Women and the Laundry Women are now doing splendid work, side by side with men. . It is in the laundry, however, that women find a natural environment; work at which, by instinct and training, they are most adept. No other indusiry offers better hours, cleaner and more sanitary surroundings, better ventilation and less fatigue. One seldom sees a pale, worn and haggard girl or woman leaving a modern American laundry. Is i® not natural, then, that the modern American laun- dry should be rapidly supplanting home wash day? Is it not reasonable that girls and women, naturally adept, highly skilled and with special modern equipment to work with, should be doing the splendid work they are doing in the laundries? d Is it natural that they should handle your choicest linens with the same care that you do, even if it were not re- quired ? pound. - All flat pieces are to iron. The cost is I Try our service. You will Qur rate is only 10 cents = ironed, the balance returiied ready you can hire it done for the old way. be pleased. l.\.atimer Laundry Co. I Union Laundry Co. 33 ' SINT: Tablets. Look for ! signature on the hox. BROMO QU el W. Grov up in the news 000,000 ticd Dance to your heart's content at tie 2 IBlks' fair.—advt. The 'McENROE'S 78 WEST MAIN STREET | What Will YOU GIVE TO HELP ‘| CURE A CRIPPLED CHILD? 106 Chlldren being cared for at the Home of Crippled Children at Newington. 40 applications on waiting list. Many neglected for lack of accomodations, These children can be CURLD if Taken in Hand Early Enough. Your Money Is Wanted to Help Do This Noble Work. New Britain’s Quota $25,000.00 PLEDGE CARD Connecticut -Children’s Aid Society, New Britain, Conn. Campaign for Unfortunate Children of Connecticut, Feb. 5 to 10, 1920. (I) or (We) agree to Contribute Neme oot Address ................000 CityorTown ................. Make checks payable to Curtiss L. Sheldon, Treasurer. Checks or Cash should be sent with Pledge. —— Must be raised before February 10. Time is short. Get Busy Now. Do Not Let Those Fatal Words ‘_‘TOO LATE” Apply to You. Cut out the Printed Pledge Now and send it in to Treasurer Curtiss L. Sheldon of the local campaign at the New Britain National Bank Building. . ‘ b L Your Dollars Help! Dollars