New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 9

Steampipe Training For " Feb, th Cambridge. Mass., 18 L was turned on bl yesterda battery candidates of the varsity ball nine sorted for ther Hist workout under the supervision of the Crimson's new conch. Jack Slattery former de- veloper of the teams at Tufts college. The varsit expected number mor later on, but rday ‘of and catchers there w 35. and the coach lonzg warming all ot The rs will be worked the il not have to pitch until the infield March best_bet Harr wito groomed veurs : s a dark horse for Harvard by Fred Mitchell, now with the Harrison made a finish in the Yale LEBALL CARD. Wi Harvard hen the at squad is than 100 est itcher: alone put in a them up. batter out start is Carl e ainst 1 nien come the tye Loy tor wis rUETS B I"eh. Narvard. Medford Tutfts’ baseball ~ Medford. Ifeb. 18.—~—Tuft's baschull chedule, which was announced yves- will include me with Har- tirst time in four yea Aprit 10, New Hamp- Catholic uni sity at Maryland Geor day, 'd Tor the ule St te at ton; Ford int at West Point: ricul- 158 Holy Bowdoin; of Vermont at Dartmouth at ITan- lm’s at Manchester; o, 18, University of Ve BAKER FIRM ON RETIRING. Kills » of s Playing Aga Reeent vement the Feb. opened door of 18.-—Speak det z00d. sitively or and final, he says. Notw many acticles appearing the con- the laily newspapers to playing been mior countr with state chance Since 1 me New Yorlk me that ther of me donning death of my and interest could not do under no the uniform wife [ have in the game ce to my- the circum- lost xa if or the ances clab ROUSH SPURNS $10,000 SALARY: HE MAY ASK GARRY 10T ansville, Tnd.. 1 it ider for anounced he inir z 10 and City, Ind. not make e Southern U in Miaml Fla.. ¥ his BT season trip. Last raining he did CAPT. CALLATIAN ISSUES CAL TOR YAl ID CANDIDATE! New Taven, -Orders have heen dssued for Yale's football squad report tonight to learn plans nest b e Tim Calls ordered every : 10 bo present at the “Y™ club tor smolker at which he Swill outline details of the spri drill, which will begin immediately. K Ows former head coa Cupid” Black., former captain, and Mac' will also speak. PRINCETON TRACK CAPTAIN IS LOST TO TEAM BY INJURY 18.—Carl captain and in- champion in ion for the track season as a pulled ndon_ which the Millrose A A, Coach IKKeenc injured 10 tor Tohn fne Prine ieb. they P collegiate Her )18, the compet indoor ton. ceton track is out o Gut ot the esult of a he Wlered in 1 New York meet Citz- runner will the first out- patrick the Yiv | probably he oRr meet ol n shape for e season, MAGEN AND BARNES. New York. Feb. 18.—Walter 1agen open zolf champion. and es, his chief professional meet at New Orleans mzteh for a purse within a February 2§ \ by Hazen sterday for rounced he 1o 1 bee ciently f a pe for rival, will in a ol fow accepted when southern request sccond week not recov- weeks, was who. here 1 the an had @ delin Marc recent such an important GIANTS AFTER STOCK. York. ¥eb. 18.—DMilton ardir Ma Stoc! Louis r for whom 1 e anglin Man er off so it in Chicago lust week Rickey said that any Lormnsby I "that President Stoneham tted w proposition from McGraw ok i Giants offere Zim- Lew McCarthy, the catcher, for Stock VERDIC Cincinnati., O.. Feb, 11 Baseball comm ullow the c for $2,000 was superfiuous. man, nd ¢ 1sh KO, yesterday aim of P. against league club for efused Trumfeller New York National alleged services in securing the playing services of a pitcher named iTubbell back in 1917, 1o the team | (I»‘ Last | 2 { | Erdman, | Jim | he | illness | "TAX RATE BEFORE Crimson Baseball Candidates | | come up. } board COUNCIL TONIGHT! Twa-Platoon Matlerr May Result in Fireworks Discussion upon the tax rate to recommended to a city meeting the inlcuding or . excluding of an of sufficient the eslablishment of a two- amount. money possible platoon system in the fire department | will be the.inain topics at the Febh- ruary meeting of the common council the | ba | and | to make The ordinance committee will of- fer the following rules to govern the raunicipal zarage: 1.—The municipal garage rear of the police station. Commer- cial str shall be under the care and management of the board of po- lice commission 2—App viations made for and re and maintenance of the ga- rage shull not be considered a part of the appropriation for the board of polide commissioners, bu hall be as a separate appropriation fund the “Municipal Ga- in the as cost of . the maintenance tion of the municipal garage apportioned by the board police commissioners among the various boards and commissioners and officers of the city who make shall be tonight, TRoutine matters, such as ac- tion upon payment of bills and the adoption of ordinances, also will the The Loard of finance and taXation will present the estimaties of the vari- ous city departments minus the amounts of money found ngcessary to be taken from those figure The use of sauid garage as near as may he in proportion to. the use made of such commission board or officer. 4.—The bills of the operation maintenance of the garage shall and be | paid from said municipal garaze fund police manner upon order of the board of commissioners in the same as other bills of said board. 5.—All receipts from commission boards and- efficials shall be paid ove oard of police commissioners hoard will recommend a 20-mill tax rate for the ensuing year. The mat- ter will be thrown open and an effort made to fix u rate suit- able to the soverning body. If a de- cision is not reached tomight it will be necessary 1o hold meetings every evening until a rate is decided upon. After a rate fixed, the next step will be its reference to @ city meeting for adoption. Opinions exp hers of the cot that body estin cessary to carry the city from to 28 mill The 19-mill rate is vored by a body of men who advocate d val jions for factory prop- ert while the 38-mill rate has been spoken of Dy some tas t the two-platoon system should be opted eve th an increase in taxes will be nee Members of the finance board have figured that the adoption of that and other im- ements would m ry a te of mills 3 The council has gone on record as the principle of two- stem and requested nance and taxation under acted uvon as f not been included. but C n Lander s notilied the counc will juest the privilege of < upon it tonight. submitted sed by Do and others rte the tax 1 ke neces favoring platoon s of clude an item to he has he speaki Bills to be for payment £1,160.54 34.00 Health or discussion | { the ayers who feel | the ! | ports of | aition partment 401.00 of public Dept. works Main'te’ce ! necessary cost of sa city treasurer, who shall add me to said munitipal garage ac- count for usc only in connection with the expense and maintenance of said commis- asonable ¥ scem however, to common -council, Said board ¢ police commix- be authorized to e ploy the - help and buy such supplies and incur such bills for the foregoing purposes as it may see fif, reporting the same for approval before payment to the finance committee. 8. aid municipal za. employes thereof shall not be employed for any purpose other than for city depariments. except with the 2pproval of said board of police com- missioners and proper charges being made, and then only to such extent as will not interfere with the usefulness of said garage for purposes and ben- cfit of the city. 9.—That the board of police com- missioners shall make out and send to the common council quarter the liabilities and assets the garage department with an inven- tory of supplies on hand and the con- of buildings and appliances signed by them and approved by the city comptroller. 10.—That the heating of the police station, fire department and muni- cipal garage on Commercial street be delegated to and put in charge of the board polico commissioners; that said board shall purchase mecessary coal and other supplies, secure the help therefor. and that the 1 heating be apportioned in an equitable manner to the board of police commissioners, board of commissioners and municipal account, them best—su pproval of the 1o I can shut nmy eyes and tell POST TOASTIES from any other corn flakes Ceye (Bt They taste so much better and they make a mouthful. SOUND Have your automobile troubles and take advantage of our ADVICE remedied winter rates. NOW PHONE US TODAY Auto Repairing Of All Kinds Full Stock Of Genuine Ford Parts THE L. & M. GARAGE 401 Main Street Tel. 587-2 Charge of Initiatio Lodge This Fvening, An Ma meeting of A. M., when K The unusually large ns are expected Centennial nilworth observed. cvening are jctive club and on this H SLICED PRESH GROUND NATIVE VEAL PGS KIDNEYS h 1oc GEM NUT DINNIEIR BLEND WHITE ROCK TU BOSTON BLUE FLOUNDERS MACKEREL SALMON SLICED HALIBUT at turnout tonight lod n candidate: members occasion Total Amount of Outstanding Insurance ~ = Ordinary (annual premium for in 1919 - < “Total Insurance placed and paid for in 1919 - Gain in Insurance in Force in 1919 © - s - Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1919 Gain in Number of Outstanding Policies - - Larger than any Company tn the World has ever gained in one year. Assets argest Life Insurance HALEY FISKE, President Business in the' World METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (INCORPORATED BY THB STATE OF NEW YORK) FREDERICK H. ECKER,; Vice-President Larger than that of any othcr Company in the World. ) Life Insurance paid - - - - - $910,091,087 More than has cier been placed in ore year by any Cownpany s the World. Industridl (weekly premium) Insurance paid for in 1919 - - - - More than has ever been placed in one year by any Company tn the World. The largest amount cver placed in one yeay by any Company in the World. - More than ever has been gained sn one year by aity Company in the World. Larger th‘t that of any other Company in America. & Increase in Assets during 1919 - Larger than that of any other Company in the World. Liabilities Surplus Number of Claims paid in 1919 - veraging one policy paid for every 30 seconds of each business day of 8 houss. Amount paid to Policy-holders in 1919 - sick Industrial Policy-holders. - - - $5,343,652,434 $508,590,405 $1,418,681,492 $914,140,618 21,770,671 ° 1,986,410 $864,821,824.55 $89,367,126.27 ° $835,736,487.38 ' $29,085,337.17 I [ 289,125 $73,581,759.91 Payment of claims averaged $505.93 @ minute of each business day of 8 honrs. Metropolitan Nurses made 1,300,883 visits free of charge to 256,000 Metropolitan men distributed over Twelve Millions of pieces of ' literature on health— Bringing the iodal distribution 1o over 200,000,000. Reduction in general mortality at ages 1 to 74 in 8 years 17.9 per cent. Typhoid reduction, 69 per cent.; Twberculosis, over 33 per cent.; Heart disease, over 23 per cent.; Bright's disease, over 25 per-cent.; In- Jectious diseases of children, over 46 per cend. In general reduction and in each case of disease, this is far greater than that shown b; statistics of the Registration Area of the United States. Death Rate for 1919 lowest in History of Company.’ MASONS' BIG NIGHT will be occupied by members of the same orzanization, follows: Kenilworth Club Members Will Be in Centennial of at the A F tis to be & for the of that! the chair LIVER 1 CUT PORK CHOPS HAMBUR G ROANTS MARGARINE CO¥ 250 25¢ W. ML.—3. H. Raymond, S, W.—Horace Ha J W Secretar; 15} nc k ~Harry A, Traver Baker. Treasurer—O. N. Judd. I’ H. Dy=o Modeen. odwards. Alp Brumbaum. Geo. rold —Harold It *ianist— Leslie ‘Goft st Guard—John W d Guard—Chas. W. Abell srd Guurd—Howard Ste Jones ARMOURS SLICED HAM I e b 33¢ . &b 37 3 1bs 10c Rt FINNAN HADDIFE PREMIER CLAM SALMON .. PINK SALMON PTREMIER SHAD SARDINES TUNA FLAKES . LOBSTER members and ex- | As 4 ! tartford BRGHBABBREBBOS MAJOR PRIZE WINN ‘loses and $3.000 is Award- ed 1o Brooklyn Man. Elks' fair night the p awarded. The oftic Hantord 1. Curtis, mber, William A Borlen Che major prizes led were $300. no name given: . no name given: $23, X. Y Rockwell Ave.: Co., Bridge- AL given: § Burns, The close last officially ame to a and were Frederick W. Judd and Mo- M awa E Napel, port: sz name $2 street, inoit. South Lee, no M H Mas: s at the drawing Lockett: | Shea. Springfield, Mass.; $25, P, Auliffe, Middletown; $25, Charl Cassett, 358 Pleasant street, Wi ter: $25, Fred & Ed., Yalesvill . no name given: $3,000, John $25. H. Webb, Attle . W. M. Smith, Pi AL J. Fiynn, Sexton ve 25, C. H, . no name given; $3@,000. John K avenue, Brookl. The war bureau will go out of exi April 1 and Secretary brack and Miss McKeniff will carry ence { the work of the home service secti of the Red Cross. ANNOUNCEMENT! I hereby wish to announce to the public that I have opened a store at 89 Arch St. where vou will find an up-to-date line of Men’ Young Men’s Clothing and Furnishings. ] tailoring in all its branches. I am an ex-service man and offer a 10 per cent, discount to all of Main St. dealers. w my comrades. My overhead expense is small be- cause of my location and I can undersell the Let me convince you that [ am out of the High Rent district and will give you_ the benefit of the saving, SIMON KAPLAN 89 ARCH REET. Chegoiodelobo ot otoRotoRetobatotetotogaiatde]