New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 2

ARDS the election omplete. Dept. rector of St will apenk XM COUA at Lyceum MEET. Club of Con brief husiness of the Now ew Haven on Former achers are in I Bros.—Advt EET. , No. 11, wri ng tomorrow of the degrec jquested to he 1 be conferrea oMcers of the ly present POINTMENT. Will Probably | d Ferrari. signor Nazall ed Cardinnl day as arch xpected he will the consistory been 41l a long 'al operations ated by the fosis of n two months speak. TUM. al Du Mesnil, val forces In an ultimatum st government the Immediate eaptured by t engagements, dispatch o WOMEN FIGHT IN TENEMENT HOUSE One Pays Fine in Court Today— | Other Cases Heard A tenement Mrs Bertha Godrosky Frances Polchak resulted in heusa row in whi and Mrs wore the tho former in police covrt this morn the partici- pants appearance of Ing on a charge of assaulting the lat- ter. She was fined $3 and Judge B. W. Alling was on the bench and Prosecuting Attorney Albert .\ Greenberg handled the te's case Argue At Friend's [Home The trouble took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of a mutual friend at 55 Broad streot Mrs. Pol- chak had gone to the house to visit, she told the court, when the other woman entered and demanded that [ she retract alleged slanderous re- marks concerning her activities in the neighborhood Mrs. Polchak de- nied having made accusations against Mrs. Godrosky and headed for the door The latter then took her by the hair and administered a beating When Mrs. Godrosky took the stand she told the court that she had been invited to the house and =omeone struck her without provocation, using a piece of iron in beating her up. The case of Thomas Delucei was continued in charge of Probation Officer E. . Connelly until Febru. ary 19 He is charged with non- support Mre. Deluccl testiied that he has not contributed to her sup- port or their child’s since October 19 They were married about a vear ago. Several months ago the husband took his earnings and went to Chicago where he became stranded. Mrs. De- tuecl pent him money for his return but since coming back he has nat worked. The wife has been working in a local theater but was forced to give up her pesition on account of the baby's illness. dquor Case \ continuance u 1 next Tuesday was ordered in the case of Tony Var- nalle who is held on a Hiquor charge The accused was urrested at his home | at 136 High wstreet Saturday night Lawyver . F. MeDonough ig hix coun- »e costs. ntinned Prosecutor Greenberg announced that fprther evidence had been un covered In the case of Nick Clemen tino, charged with the theft of $175 trom his fellow roomer, August Eolli and that the acensed would be tried tomorrow morfihz. Due to numer- ous complicatiens in the matter, the | case was partially tried before Judge Kirkham severs! days ago but was continued Further complications may arise in the seeond hearing since Judge Kirkham i= no longer connect- ed with the police ecourt and former L Présecuting Attorney G. W. Klett, wha pressed the charge for the state, 1¢ mow judge of the ecourt Judge WitHam ¥. Mangan represents the accused Chamber Sessfon. In chambers, the brother 15- year-old mirl who rccently cau to America from Italy, ordered to send the girl to school within a week | or himself tace charges. He is the rdian e of a mother of nine chil- s called but she was not pres- ent to answer charges, having re fused to come to court, ono of the policemen testifled When the wom- an was netified that she was charged | with meglecting to send one of the children to school and must come to eourt, she told the policeman that he could take the whole nine chfl- | Aren if he took any one Russell Bro= was dren w Jutter is lower TO SPEAK AT “Y" Wirt Barnitz Will Tell of the North Sunday Afternoon Wirt W. Barnitz, lecturer on Scandinavia and the far north, will speak Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. The | lecture will be illustrated by moving pictures and stereoptican slides show- ing some of the renowned sldes of | northern lights made by Prof. Storm. er. The speaker has interviewed some | of the most prominent men of Scan- | dinavia and the far north and has an | abundance of lecture material. Among these who received him during his tours was the Crown Prince Olav Norway Far Challenge Milk 18¢ can. Russcll Bros IRISTI TO MEET. There will be a meeting of tne Commodore J. Barry council of the American Assoclation for the Recog- nitiop of the Irish Republic at Judd's hall, No. 242 Main street, tenight About thirty delegates will be ei=cted to the state convention which will be | held in New Haven, on Sunday, Fod- ruary 13, 1921, and other businoss of importance will be acted on. Full at- tendance of members is urged QRIIN IS WINNER. F min of Washington the honors in the & B. society by defeatins to 96. | heard the | extensions employ. ! City NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FINANCE BOARD IS STILL IN SESSION' Final Hearings Will Be Held Tonight at City Hall The board of finance and petitions of ot the polico firs commission and board of public works last ing and will conclude their se thia evening Chairman P. F. Secretary Joseph McGrail and Com- missioner 8. M. Davidson presented tha polico board budget King explaired the benefits of a larg- cr appropriation for supernumerary police Last year £5.000 was given while $14,650 is asked for next year. his including permanent work by supernumeraries on the beats of two policemen who would be as- newly created traffic posi- tions One thousand dollars is asked for subway work, including exten- <jons and maintenance, the principal being on Park street. A similar amount is asked for emerg- encies and for repairs at the police station, $§00 is wanted. Cu Interested. Mayvor F. Curtis questioned the board as to the number of policemen, and .was informed that there are 54, about one to every 1,000 residents, which is less than the larger cities There are 25 supernumer- aries, although the charter makea provision for 100. The Increase dur- ing the past 10 years on the regular force has been per cent., although the population has not increased pro- portionately, the mayor said. The fire department budget calls for $2,700 for antomobile equipment it being the wish of the commission to change selid tires to pneumatics on one of the trucks, Chairman F. W. Macomber explained. The salary list is $114, as presented on the print- ed hudgets but the chairman ex- plained that an error had been made in figuring and the' pay of one lieu- tenant has been placed in the report twice. As a result, the figure is $2,- 098.75 more than is wanted. TFor building repairs, $1,.150 is wanted. Two-Platoon System. The matter of adopting a two-pla- tnon svstem was discussed. The hairman told the committee that he had collected much inférmation frem cities where the system was put into effect but on a question of the mayeor, said he had not written to Boston. The mavor explained that the move- ment was downed twice in that city. The first costs of installing the system would be $72,780 including the promotions of eight lieutenants to captains and disposing of the call men who would be supplanted by 42 new permanent detail men. City Engineer Joseph D. Williams and Chairman E. N Humphrer of the board of public worke explained the estimates of that department New work to the amount of $52,350 will be mndertaken if possible, the chairman explalned, this not includ- ing the paving of Park street. Mavor Curtis estimated that half a million dollars worth of public works could be undertaken advantageously at this time if the money was available. An item of $1,050 for a draughtsman and $550 for extra engineering work for a year in connection with the keeping of eity maps is included. But six sheets remain to be turned in the finance hoard was told Incidentals Rednced. I~ the incidental account. $16,250 i= wanted as against $34.500 for this vear. Sundry accounts are reduced from $5.700 to $1.000. At tonight's session of the board, hearings will be given the Institute, Hall commission, park commis- sion, public amusements commission and the Americanization committee. An item of $3.000 is asked in the last named account SOWEAK $0 NERVOUS hoard, evern- ny regular signed to taxation* representatives | King, Chairman | How Miserable This Woman Was | Until She Took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Toomshoro, Ga.—*‘1 suffered terribly with backache and headache all the time, what todo, and could notdomywork., My t.r':;b}o was deficien irregular i- ods. [ read h‘?h‘e what Lydia ;E:‘E;khm'c Vy Compoudfi done forwflbc'gi ?d decided 1 ve it a 2 got good id results from its use 80 that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable d to my friends who have troubles similar :::n;:fi-nd um’_m uséllgbeue facts L mon' Aot rs, C.F. PHILLIPS, ‘Weak, nervous women make unhapp; homes, their condition irritates bo husband and children. said that nine-tenths of the tration, nervous d Elues." irritability and from 8p cy, “the ache arise tordengge THURSDAY, F Kill That Cold With s Ls CASCARA L=» QUININE R TR < Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill'’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT AND La Grippe IWWEALWINTER CRUISES LARGEST West Indies, Panama Canal STEAMER TO South America THE TROPICS 25-26Deys Each Leaving New York February 21, March 23. White Star Line $.5. MEGANTIC 8650 Feet Leng 20,470 Tons Displacement INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY, ©® Broadway, New York Or George A. Quigley, Agent, 279 Main St., New Britain, Conn. A Side Walk Cleaner is also handy when ice freezes on the walks. Made of solid steel shank $1.00. Dr. Leonhardt’s Advice He says his harmless tablet—Hem- Roid—w!ll relieve the most stubborn case of Piles, or money back. Gives quick acticn. Clark & Brainerd sells it on guarantee. | New Britain Bird Sto MONDAY 1§ THE LAST 9D, Rachmaninoff himself chose the Victor Rachmaninoff knows music. Knows how to compose it, how to play it—and how it should be reproduced.. It is significant that the great composer- pianist in the light of previous experience has chosen to associate himself with the other famous artists of the world who make records for the Victor. Hear Rachmaninoffs Victor Record of Mendels- sohn’s “Spinning Song” played on the Victrola and you hear the great pianist exactly as he wishes you to hear his own work. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month.