New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 5

p|ciojoCiooinn ) I UL (U Landed! —At 215 Main Street Well, there’s one thing off our chest, anyway. We have a new home—a real one. It's at 215 Main—and we want ou to come in and see us—every chssed one of you. Not merely our customers—but the town. We're neighbors—and when a neighbor moves into a new home, the rest of them owe a call. Not exactly fixed up for company —but vou'll excuse our appear- ance. Things are topsy-turvy, but we'll wipe our hands on our trous- ers and give you a hearty hand- shake. We haven’t had time to fix up our clothmg—nf you'll buy it before we do, we'll let you have a suit and overcoat for a trifling price. That’s a practical way of greeting you in our new home ! But come in—even if only to look around ! whole 215 onnors- Halloran Company THE MAIN STORE ON THE MAIN STREET Street ) ] 5 ) ) ) 5 5 5 5 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) DANIEL WEBSTER were discriminating consumer I offering to the consusier the best flour ever produced, and the not slow to recognize merit in a really ritorious afticle. However, the populs rity of DANIEL WEBSTER has grown far excess of our most saniuine anticipacions. It has already pl.ased thousands of housewives. Its quality has been a stronger argument than could have been made by tongue or pen. It may well ts called flour of quality.” ‘“Better than the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY FEBRUARY 14, Em [ ] ) ) ) ) ] ) o ) ) ] ) = best,” and we can tiuthfully claym for it “Once known, never tor-L.-] gotten.” Clean, pure, wholesome and sanitary, DANIEL WEBSTER flour will ever contirue to lead where the consumer demands the best. Ours is a progressive company and our mill is equipped with the most mouern contrivances known to .nan, it being our constan alm and inteution to give to the consumers of DANIED WEBSTER Flour the very best flour in the world. =] = While DANIEL WEBSTER costs originally a little more thnn@ other cost.” flours, “The value recelved more than equals the Your bread will be more nutritious,” will have a finer flavor and will remain swoet and fresh longe: and you can obtain more bread than from an equal quantity of any other flour. A trial will convince you. DANIEL WEBSTER Flour will make own arguments and appeal to you as eloquently as did the re o4 man whose name it bears. The gu -~ ntee protects you. Please read it: higher O] =] [E] “If you are not thoroughly convinced that DANTEL WEBSTER E your namo with him, and the purch Flour has produced the best bread you ever baked after you have 0 used an entire sack of i, return the empty sack to the dealer, (] 1/ DAUGHTER HAS ALSO ADOPTED CHILDREN (Continued from First Page.) alleged secret adoption of children, Mrs.. South said: “Well, it is every bit true and it's another story of mother love; my daughter grew tired of lavishing her affections on a house full of poodic dogs, and I helped her to secretly obtain her babies and give ‘birth to them in my home." Mre. Swain Is the only daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs, South and is now 34 years old, just 15 years younger than her mother. In 1900 she was married to George Pew, a machinist of Richmond, Va.. Mrs. South said. “Their marriage was an utter failure and after four years they separated. No children had blessed their home. No Children Bless Home “Eva May promptly obtained a di- vorce and one year latter she became the wife of Willis H. Swain of Jack- sonville. He was an electrician for the Construction Engineering Co. and had a good job. Their married life was happy from the start and their little home was one of the most delightful spots in the whole world. But two | years passed and no children came | and FEva May was bitterly disappoint- ed. “Like myself, she has a great desire for children, But through it all she loved her husband devotedly—just as devotedly as I love mine."” Husband Not Perturbed Jacksonville,, Fla., Feb. 14—Willis H. Swain, husband of the daughter of | Mrs. E. A, South, stated last night that he had always been under the impression the children were their own “Mrs. Swain, in tears refused (o discuss the matter tonight,” he said. “I have not questioned her closely and while I can hardly bring myself to believe she has decelved me, it makes little difference as I believe that whatever she did, she did believ- ing it was right.” APPRECIATES AMERICA. Viceroy of India Explains This Coun- try’s Generosity During War. London, Feb. 14.—Newspapers of this city today gave considerable atten- tion to the address of Lord Reading, viceroy of India, before the English speaking union on Saturday night dur- ing which he told of the United States ! opening its treasury reserves to send silver to India during the war. In | their editorial comments the news- papers expressed the liveliest apprecia- tion of this action o the part of the United States, which brought consider- | able relief to England at a time when affairs in India appeared to be critical. ‘‘Remembrances of acts like these,™ says the London Times, ‘*should enable both peoples to judge a great deal of ! jll-considered talk with becoming con- tempt."’ CAN'T BE IN POLITICS. Canadian National Railroad Employes Must Do One Thing or Other. Toronto, Feb. 14.—Employes of the Canadian National railways will not be permitted to continue in service and ac- cept nominations from policial parties, either federal or provincial, according tv a ruling by D. B. Hanna, president, made public today. This decision followed contideraiion of a report submitted by a board of counciliation in the case of the empleyes who accepted nominations and were dis- chargcd. An exception, President Han- na said, had been granted in the case of these men, who will be reinstatcl. A. L. DRUMMOND DEAD ‘Was Formerly Head of United States Secret Service New York, Feb. 14.—The death of Andrew L Drummond, 76, former chief of the U. 8. Secret Service, noted for his investigation of the original Ku Klux Klan, was an- nounced here today. He died at his home in Brooklyn Saturday. He joined the BSecret Service in 1870 and one of the first assignments was in connection with the famous southern secret organization. He was made chief of the service in 1891 and retired a few years ago. ARRESTED Operator of Long Island Railroad Car in Wreck Last Night is Accused New York, Feb, 14.—Edward Cos- i telo, motarman on a Long Island railroad train that collided last night with an express train at Brooklyn switch crossing injuring more than 60 persons, 15 seriously, was held today charged with felonious assault. ‘The local train, public service in- vestigators said, passed danger signals and went on the main track and when half way past the switch was struck by the express which they claimed had the right of way, The trains were made up of seven cars each. All coaches were crowded. The persons seriously injured were in three coaches of the local train which were knocked from the rails. COMMITTEE APPOINTED. A committee has been appointed by President Luke Weich of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society to arrange a 3cries of pool lourn-menu with teams rep- 1921, CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNE Estimated Expenses 1921 - 1922, February 14, 1921— Estimated expenses of the City of New Britain for the fiscal year end- ing March 31, 1922 meet said expenses. Pr red by the board of finunce and taxation with estimate of the income and taxes necessary (o in accordance with the charter of the City of New Britain and published February 14, 1921, Estimated Income 1st Dist. 36,000.00 2,000.00 500.60 1,000.00 State of Conn. State of Conn. State of Conn. State of Conn. State of Conn. stock Ftate of Conn. School ‘'Enumeration .. s Evening Schools : Library & Apparatus .. Penalty Tax Tax on Bank & Insura nc e cee 4,000.00 450.00 1,600.00 15,000.00 700.00 5,000.00 Americanization Grant. . State of Conn. Trade School Grant Consolidated School District ... Town Deposit Fund Income Town Clerk's Office Fees . TPolice Court . City Court .. Fines & Costs nt Jail Miscellaneous .. Street Sprinkling Tncome from City Building Fermits Charities Department Subway Dcpartmen® Interest Board of Health Personal Taxes . . . Murficipal Ice 5 Teachers” M'l]n“anr‘f' (Slate ernt) Taxes laid this year payable July 1, 1921 Taxes laid July 2, 1920, ‘755 mills on $91,- 500,000.00 (Laid January 509,000) . 1.200.00 ssessments Propertv .o . 500.00 5,000.00 4,500.00 000.00 21,000.00 44,154.00 228,750.00 91,500.00 2nd Dist. 12,000.00 500.00 500.00 1,200.00 11,000.00 500.00 1,500.00 1,250.00 4,500.00 1,200.00 475,854.00 1512 mills on 1st Taxing Distrist 1,418,923.45 2 7-10 mills on 2nd Taxing District .. $1,894,777.45 CONSODATED SOHOOL DISTRICT. 540,000.00 36,000.00 Teaching Day Schools Tuition (State Board of Education) Janitors' Salaries Janitors’ Supplies - Open Air 8chool Supplies .. Kindergarten Supplies . Medical Inspection Nurse ;¢ .0 Vacation s«hools . Suprintendent of Schoo] Attendance Bureau Census .. ces Clerks . Printing 5 Evening Schools .. Supplies, Stationery, etc. Text Books Library and Ayparalnc Furniture .... Repairs Light & Power Fuel Insurance . Miscellaneoils 10,000.00 000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 18.000.00 9,000.00 25,000.00 4.000.60 8,000.00 $ 737,950 OF PUBLIC WORKS. $8,000.00 8,000.00 5,000.00 Strect Department b oo g st S Street Lighting State Highway ... Street Sprinkling Sewer Maintenance .. Permanent Pavements POLIOF, DEPARTMENT. Regular Payroll Supernumerary Payroll . = 1 Fire Detail . Chairman and Cler! Gasoline and Qil .. Motor Repairs Motor Equipment Incidentals . Lighting ... Signal System Subway Rental Care of Quarters Repairs to Building . Emergency Fund Telephones . Fuel | Garage Rental .. New Motorcycle . 2 Signal Boxes Carpet for Court Room S e : 110,717.00 7,500.00 150.00 650.00 600.00 450.00 450.00 1,200.00 400.00 700.00 280.00 250.00 200.00 750.00 500.00 700.00 720.00 450.00 400.00 500.00 137,567 DEPARTMENT 1st Diat. I"ayrolls Chairman and Cler Gasoline and Oil Automobile Repairs .. Automobile Equipment SCH Rental PR Incidentals Supplies Lighting Repairs to Buildings Care of Quarters .. Telephones New Equipment Chief's New Car 34,150.00 238 931.38 273,081.38 20,000.00 A ’ Consolidated school District ..§ Jufy:Jell The Real-Fruit Dessert-—No extra price Get Jiffy-Jell in these da Estimated Fire Expemse—ist Distriet Estimated Fire Fxpensex—3nd Ditrict Town Home Town Home Repalrs . Town Home Hog House -.... Insurance Outside Poor Hospitals & Asyhlm- . Hospitals and Asylums m! for Tuberculosis Office Expenses Office Salarfes .. Tawn Home Salavies .. Miscellaneous .... Garbage Contract .... Disinfectants & Drugs .. Office & Laboratory Suppliex Printing . .... Salaries ... Incidentals Tuberculosis Work Slaughter House Expense Maintenance of Two Cars . To Balance Buying Two Cars lnl | _ Selling Paige Car ... 1] " Emergency Help - e s 3 331,058 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS. New Britaln Institute New Britain General Hospital .. Memorial Day Stanley Post, No. 11, G. A. Police Pension Tund .... Firemen's Pension Fand .. City Building Fund 4 Public Amusement Commission ... Park Commissioners, including \\'fl]nut Hill Park cesaisscetanan State, County and Military xes . Emergency Fund ........ Visiting Nurse Association Widows' Pension Fund .. Street Improvement Fund { Catch Basins ... 5 2207,600 AN D DISCOUNTS. INTERESY Sewer Bonds B ! Street Bonds . u | Park Bonds .. 5 ot $ | School Bonds .... i | Refunding Bonds ‘ Town Deposit Fund City Notes, account Schools ........ City Notes, dated 8-1-19, acct, Fire Sta. 0. ¢ City, Notes, dated 8-1-19, acct. Fire Alarm Headquarters cA. Temporary Loans s 5 508, 300.4 3,00 376,082, PAYMENTS ON PRINCIPAL. School Bonds due 1931 .. Refunding Bonds due 1921 .. Park Bonds due 19821 Sinking Fund—Sewer Bonds Sinking Fund—Street Bonds Sinking Fund-—School -Fund Sinking Fund—Municipal Bidg. Bonds School Notes due April 14, 1921 Notes issued in Anticipation of Tases Notes isued for deficit, Fiscal Year 1920.1981, Notes issued for deficit on account Teacher, Allowance (State Grant) not received .. . 2 3131,011. 4 Salaries .. . 5 St 39,470.08 l\‘( ll) EWA" | i ! Advertising and Printing .... Offico Supplies .......... Lzlections .. . . ! Telephones indemnity Bonds .. | Recording Births and Deaths Drinking Fountain . oo | Municipai Record . Charter and Ordinances Personal Tax Collector Examining l.and Records .. Card Index .. Gas Light and fea Sealer of Weights and Measures Sundry Accounts ...... APPROPRIATIONS: 1 ; RECAPITULAT{ON OF zd b 1st District 737,950.00 1,183,090.08 Street Department 8.000.00 Street Lighting .. Street Sprinkling State Highway Account Sewer Maintenance .... Permanent Pavements Police Department ... Fire Department . Board of Public Charities . Health Department ......... Special Apprepriations Interest and Discounts Paymehts on Principal Incidentals . Salaries 18,900 QO 5,000.00 2 15,000,003 137,567,060 40,000.00 68,832.00 $1,080.60 201,800.00 76,062.50 431, 971.00 3%,775.00 7,200.00 15,206.00 17,000.00 4,650.00 7,800, | —————— $1.894,228.50 $271,097.00 In accordance with the amended charter of the m, | timates that the water commissioners will have an { year of $165,000; and recommends that tym,rum . ment be made as follows: Construction Account . Relay Account ....... General Repairs Account Salary Account Interest Account ..... Sinking Fund Account . Burlington Account Shuttle Meadow Accoung Wolcott Account) « R Miscellaneous Acew Land Purchase Burlington D