New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 5

Who had good taste was there; " Another royal monarch ( Enthroned by you and me /1 JeBaker's Flavoring Extract— {The best there'll ever be. ski's Chetilied Flavoring | id, Mass., and Portland, M. p— 0 . . hy Not Try This? u Plle suffgrer dgn't become pnden. — try Hem-Rold — néd salves—no cutting—a harmless | tablet remedy that is guar- d to quickly banish all misery its nothing. Clark & Brainerd Co. Truth About sma and Piles ousands and thousands of people, Petorson of Buffalo, are learning week that one 360 bax of Peter- Ointment will abolish eczema jbanish piles, ond the grateful let- 1 receive overy day are worth to me than money. had dezema for many years on d and could not get anything bp the agony. 1 saw your ad and box and I owe you many or the good it has done me. fsn't & blotch on my head now I couldn't help but thank Peter- for the cure is great.” Miss Mary 420 Third avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. have had itching piles for 15 wnd Pe n's is the only omnt- that relleves me, besides the soem’ to have gone.” A. B. r, 1127 Washington avenue, o, Wis. Pgterson’s Ointment for old salt rheum, chafing and all skin , Druggists recommend it orders filled by Peterson Oint- Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Spugly As a Bandage flexible Cantilever Show with i L of » bandage wound Hghtly but snugly Are on your feet & large part of the ther standing of walkibg, you can ghtfully eomfortable and such ® natural suppdrt té the arch & to be whep you wees, Cantileves Yy id” your Arches be wéak; of jon “the roaking dawn, this sap of the hée will give you splendid re- froe musc Action permitted shank (4 gradually strength, wigscies through exercles. or iming that your arches are normal, At you are one of the lucky few t oot that are In good condition, the ver Shoe will protect your geod for- No deubt you knaw that the amall the feot are beld in jon by and tepdons, and they will always Place if ¢ ligamants is But they an stylish her walking oxfords and boota, how MOdIsh they wre, And How table they f We are the in Now Bri a0d inyite your in We kfiow how delighted gre the women who fry their first ssir of or Shoes. OAN BROS. v Nt HARRIS RIGHT IN | BOB VEAL MATTER Such Is Decision -of Corpbration' Counsel—Council Business . : The April session of the commoh council, held last night with ! Mayor O. F. Curtis presiding, ratified the choices of the republican caucus for prosecuting attormey, assistant prosecuting attorney, corporation council and mayor pro tem. Aldermah George H. Well presented his resig- nation as councilman and was sworh in for his new duties. | ’ Opinion is Read ! An opinion by Corporation Counsel | John H. Kirkham was read settir forth that the kealth department or it officlals did not violate the bob vedl laws in a recent case over which Al- derman A. M. Paonessa has raised & question, The health department and the county dairy commissioner previously ‘upleld Dr. J. 'R. Harrls health superintehdent in his. action. The alderman brought the matter to the council asking that the corpora- | tion counsel be asked to prepare an | opinion in the matter. In an exhaus- tive report of the laws on under- weight calves, the city’s legal advisor | states that thiere is a conflict between the Connecticit and the federal law governing this subject and for that Teason the Connecticut law is uncon-'! stitutional. Since that condition exists, | he explains, the health superintendent had no right to prohibit the shipping of underweight calves out of the state and by refusing to stand in the way of such a shipment he had performed his duty. Cases from Vermont and Massachu- setts were quoted in support of the' corporation counsel's decision. Judge Kirkham concludes his opinion with a statement: \ “T find no law giving to t city authorities the right or imposing upon them the duty to condemn or destroy the carcasses in question unless in their opinion the animals were unft for human food.” i Claims $300 Damage A claim for damages to the amount of 3300 was read from Mrs. Teresa'! Volght. The claimant sustained in Juries In a fall on the sidewalk on. the south side of Ellis street. Hospital bills and doctor’s services amount to'! $90 she sets forth, while she was also” subjected to severe pain and obliged to remain away from work. The claim was passed on to the claims commit-' ’ Following the reading of a report’ by the mayor's committee on serv- icemen’s relief in which the need of bureau was explained and a recom- mendation made that the office used by Home Service section of the Red Crosa be given over to that commit- tee, Alderman F. R. Gllpatric moved that $3,000 be appropriated for the purpose, and their recommendation he udopted. Favorable action was taken on the resolution. Committee Report Read. The committec’s report is: “Acting under resolution No. 18 passed at the last common coundil session held Wednesday evening,'| March 23, 1921 The committee hds met twice and ‘wishes to present the : following report. The committee con-| sista of Mayor Curtis, W. L. Hatch, Willlam Cowlishaw, Earl Kisselbrack, H. C. Jackson representing the Eddy- Glover post, American Legion; E. W, Johnson, Private Walter J. Smith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Har- old Thompson, Rouillard-Linton p, Soldlers, ‘Sallors and Marines, and John Janaitis, Kosciusko post, World ‘ar Veterans. This commit- tee is 10 be knmown as the Municipal Home Service committee. Its officers are W. L. Hatch, treasurer; executive committee members to be named by the chairman. Rules governing the committee and management of the bureau have been adopted and the committee is ready to go to work as soon as the money is forthcoming. “As the Red Cross Home Service Bureau is to discontinue its work July 1, 1921, it means that the work will have to taken over by this com- mittee, Thaf there is plenty of work pertainihg to neéds of ex-service men 8, _very evident, such as government compensation, wer risk insurance, al- lotments, back travel pay, state aid and employment., The plan of opera- of the bureau is to have a secre- ry appointed by this committee at $1,200 per year and an investigator 0 per year and If necessary a part-tim enographer at a nominal It shall be“their duty to investi- gate and compile the data on each case and a monthly report to be pre- pared and presénted to this commttee. Cases of the emergency nature will be reported by the secretary to the executive committee and then if con- | for at | two salaries. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, sidered worthy an order will be drawn on the treasury for aid. Regular Office Hours, “The office hours are to be 8:30 a. m. until 5 p. M., daily, with two eve- nings a week, Monday and Wednes- day, 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., holidays ex- cepted. As the Red Cross are to va- cate their present quarters July 1st it was voted by the committee to ask the city for the use of their present quarters, algo the use of the present office equipment that belongs to the v. The committee feels the urgent need of this bureau and the immedi- ate needs of funds so to start operat- ing this bureau and it was voted to petition the common council at their next session to appropriate] $3,000. The committee will also accept any outside donations for this work.” Secretary Jackson Speakp. Secretary H. C. Jackson followed up the written report with a verbal statement of conditions, outlining the purposes of the fund. Loans will be given men whose claims are in until such time as theyl receive state aid. The fund of $3,000, he felt, will last least six or seven months. Councilman T. Frank McCormack riised the question of paying an im- spector, remarking that the city now has a probation officer who is drawing He favored the passage of the resolution to provide relief for the servicemen, however. At the suggestion of the board of public works, the board of finance and taxation was authorized to take steps to dispose of city property on the west side of Talcott street. The piegce of 1and has a 320-foot frontage on!Tal- cott street and is 132 feet deep.'Coun- cilman “ormack, in whose ward the properly is located, expressed his satisfaction that the city was about to get it off its hands. For several years, Mayor Curtis explained, moneys have been expended in keeping the side- walks cleaned. : Soldiers’ Burying Gmx}d. A resolution was received to have a plot of Jand In the Fairview cemetery reserved for the burial of ex-service- men, gratis. Alderman Paonessa pre- sented the petition. It was referred to the cemetery commission. Alderman Gilpatric presented a re: elution for the appointment of an eth- ployment board of five 'members who shall be empowered to name an agent and two investigators. The board will work with the mayor ‘in combating the unemployment problem. The sum of $500 for expenses was voted. Residents of Albany avenue peti- tioned for the adoption of-.the street and its extension to Alden street. The petition was, referred to the board of public works. . In reply fo an Inquiry, Mayor Cur- tig informed céuntil members’ that nothing has been done in the ‘way of park developments since the policy of waiting for the reorganization of the | park board has beeh found advisable. opposed but Alderman Paonessa a resolution did not vote against amending the ordinances relative to! the construétion of public garages in “pesidential. sections.” Before such a garage is built it will be neces- sary for the property owners in the neighborhood to sign _waivers to damages. Councilman Willlam Wall moved the adoption of the amend- ment and its publication so that it might be légalized. The objection offered by alderman from the sixth ward was that it would give the building in- spector too much discretionary power. “He has already enough, the alderman said, both right and prong. A, five ‘minute recess was declared by the mayor so that maps of con- ditions on Rockwell avenue might be studied. Health Board Gets Car. A petition from {he board of health cémmissioners for the privi- lege of purchasing a Ford car for the use of the department ‘- was acted favorably upon afteér a lengthy discussidn. Alderman Paonessa of- fered much of the opposition. He declared that the car was not need- ed. Mayor Curtis explained that it was possible to get far more work out of the force of inspectors if they could be transported about the city. Dr. iarris told council members that it was practicanfly impossible to get a maximum of service from the force with but oné automobile. Councilman McCormack favored sel- ling the Paige car, cheaply if neces- sary and purchasing two Ford cars for the inspector. Councilman Crusberg wondered if motorcycles could not be used to advantage with the inspecting work. - the Mayor Curtis read a message on | the employment situation ing that thousands, servicemen are out of work and behooves the city wherever possible. He that city departments go ahead with work. already been done. He was in favor of a systematic and careful investi- gation of all cases and the placing of only residents of several years stand- ing and voters in this ecity. Street Dept. Scored. A resolution to empower the pub- explain- including many FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS it! to provide jobs ' recommended | The mayor told of what had | 1\ TERRIBLE AFFLICTION Govl. Concrete Inspector Saved By “Fruit-a-tives” 89 Norra Uxion Sr., Rocuester,N.Y. “For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomack, Liver and Kidney Trouble, | which developed into serious Bladder . | Trouble. Isawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and concluded to make one more | trial. By the }time the sample box | and a 50c. box were finished, there | was grand improvement. { To make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets ghe best Stomach, Liver and oroduced”. R. B. O’FLYNN. 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limitsd. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. | lic works department to go ahead with street works was passed after a heated debate on the advisability of allowing work to be done and re- | ported afterward. It was argued that | | this procedure would take from the ' council the right to say where the improvements would be made. ®avor- able action was taken following the debate. Councilman M. F. King scored the street department severely for failure to comply with previous orders of the council. The street upon which the sixth ward member lives, had been ordered oiled some time ago but the work was never done, he tomplained. ““The people in my ward are kick- ing about it, and I'm going to kick to the council every time they do. | I don’t care whether you like it or not,” hegshouted at the mayor. Courfé{inan Joseph Mlynarski paint- ed conditions in the fifth ward as equally as bad as those of the sixth. ‘ “Frittering” Money—GHll. Alderman John F. Gill shot a bolt, | at the department complaining that it was unsatisfactory to eight out of every 10 citizens. The city’s money is being “frittered” away, he told council. members. Councilman McCormack also had a complaint to lodge. Due to the fail- urg.of the public works board to care ' for¥ cesspools in the sixth ward, he charged, it has been necessary for |him to leave his bed to protect the property of neighbors. Passage of the resolution was advo- {cated by Councilman Edward Peter- san of the fourth ward, who explained |that it will tide the city over until a ispecial meeting of the council can be held to receive detailed informa- tion as to the plans of the . public works department. Alderman Paonessa wanted to know just where the money is to be spent. It has been the city’s experience, he warned, that money has been sunk where it was .never intended to be spent. Several instances were cited.in support of his claim. MISSING: GIRL FOUND. 15 Year Old Girl, Who Lived in Woods With Youth, Is Arrested. Youngstown, O., April 21.—Anna Prasey, 15, alleged to have lived for @'week in the woods near here with Jack Knight, 19, who was killed by a policeman in Beaver -Falls,. Pa., Tuesday night, was arrested here to- day when she ‘returned to Youngs- town with Knight's body. After bad weather had driven the pair from the mattress and blankets which forméa their only shelter in went to Pittsburgh, From there they been missing from his or two,months and the East Youngstown home Knight home her ten days TO PORTUGAL. Denby Would Give That untry Four Naval Guns. ‘Waslgington, April 21.—Gift to Portu- gal of he two seven inch and two tiree ifich guns used during the war at the Amgerican naval base at the Azores is faygred by Secretary Denby who !ni | a letter today to the speaker of the; house recalls that 'after the United | | Stats entered the war Portugal per- | mitted the navy to mount the guns at , Ponta Delgada. The base is being | abandoned and instead of dismantling the guns the secretary suggests they be turned over to the Portuguese na “*as a slight indication of appreciation. VES -JUST ON ONE SIDE = APRIL 21, 1921 Our Greatest Spri Dress Sale Connors-Halloran 215 MAIN STREET 5 [T Always delicious, heaithful and economical. . A marvelous coil;ctioh of high'type Dresses no woman would recognize as costing only $25.( A comparison of these Dresses with higher pi garments found elsewhere will surprise you. IS Sport models, Novelty Dresses, models for s noon and street wear—featuring Crepe de Chi Canton Crepe, Taffeta and in combinations are the last word in desirability for the woman miss who wishes to_be well dressed. LADIES' DEPARTMENT | . ‘ The Maip Store on the Main St - No Coffee Pot Waste Lk It you use G. Washington’s Coffee! Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. ' Dissolves instantly. It is estimated that twenty-five per cent. of all bean coffee made is wasted: Eachcan of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight)in réasted bean cofiee. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can- - Recipe booklet fres. Send 10c for special trial sise. _ C‘gF'FTEE : ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 Ask For - Get The ORIGINAL Malited Milk Horlick's G- Washington Coffee Refining Co. 822 Fifth Avenue, New York City 3 1 - 3 Lk, o Are You Air Coolec It Will Pay You to Imnvestigate the FRANKLIN if Thinkipg of Buying an Automobile. 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