New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 6

en in principle by the | 1o g powers, decic asks for ter argument that | best men in offices and the best em- | shipping which would would have shipbuilding to bring her tonnage up | ing instances of hig pay strenuously, insisting upor maintenance 1ent intention 1ips intended to be put out of ¢ stirred Irance are not from reports must be > is not taking the posi- | tion of demandir which woul ready so near » nations represented with the exception of the United States | would be th demolish by any | demand of hers outside or years to come,gberhaps for i mally inere CITY SALARIES { i T FRANCE 1 ¢ \ able to d &) ¢ 1t s ) A hin f I for th il I he | I ! of merely | ‘ ¢ 6 C the 1 the em 1 . | J g ploye t ye I'he y by the SR Ressle it that | penses are t those w 5 : i is not tend to the ss—the tax- lmean that t primarily | pavers' | roless effi- | nant 1 e e ciently penalty for seems to Under t it is quite Briand ur 1 yeeasionall ) natural tha oceasionally |woad or bad ith great | the cry that the city officials and.em Me broad and gen- | ployes eceiy too much pay L reduction {8 & pOPUIAT | bjary the wi Britain o taxpayers of the city tair ¢ g the taxpayer tHesCItY i n e oat o 111y suppos 5 \ice their taxes, they be RECE: ol their taxes, they be- | poey committed ferred to the first | lieve, proposed Ther v ny thinking people, Pl elimination of all capi- | however, not employes of the city or I dieieiiee Y s either actual [ anyone else, who take the opposite 1‘ ARy other, “Regard | view. They helieve that v oeussll ot e isting naval | would not tend to reduce taxes; they [, oo g believe that were the city's work | upon | the taxpagers’ work—to be done by a 4 possibly that o combination | set of disSatisfied people there would [ ot the report| be less efficiency and, in the final an Nor 11d the 35,090 | alysis, the expenses would be greater | i 1 built during | and the taxes heavier man comt naval holiday Moreover, such people want the ich was, ployes obtainable. A policy of salary to build | reduction is a poor way to bring in- | tons to her | telligent, skilled and efficient people | amount to | into the work of the city—and such imaginatior | intelligent, skilled and efficient per ) | £ | eriminal law, that she | sons are sadly needed. They oppose an era of | cuts in salaries unless there are glar with little what it say work Beyond this aspect of the. situatior ler- Britain ob only about | and underlying the whole cons [ The decision nd the con- | the matter. Those who know what | \ other powers | the salaries of the ministerial em | it creement to build | Ployes are—the clerks, stenographers, 1 tonnage, or to | €tc. believe that the .pay they are . |“In Fact"—Sst receiving is no greater than is fair 1 in accord- | considering the cost of living ey hele A slightly different condition exists Ao | in officials. Such po- } - ow popular game | sitions are sought and it 15 know AoV POl Leader,” by of secrecy | that they are temporary at best. No one need seek such positions. But having sought and obtained them, and | o one ! [recently to wing determined to give their best |! the bu .o | to their work, the office holder should receive fair pay for the worl they do. arrangements al- If a position i i political qrmm‘g.‘ stor the incumbent the matter of salary 1-} 5 of little importance to him. But ym‘ man has a right to assert that he e 10 2 v e o | Facts and Fancres gard to | from the v that any one city official did not seck the position he holds i ‘ | | who can s | | | watch and ] canse he believed he counld serve the ( helli world will city a little hetter than anyone « in that position? L Disarmament eaven, is with () Consldering the interest of the tax- |[1caven, is within you payers, the interest of the city, the e . . Prosperity wa ”1\' o k of which should be in the mmki,;‘, pre-war le of competent men and women, and ‘ sidertng the matter ustice to| Man wants hut little i | the city. offic and ¢ them- |half of one p . " g cat i vould T AN ITALIAN 1DEA A skirt ance r-| of the ItaliansChamber Depu to discove officially that 1 exelude the the League o Nations is undemo o 1 th rat Here the home of democ ' ore sh 1 be humiliaiion that n thi ot of the Leagie was not em the he phasized if, in fact, that characteri- | | hotte ition may be placed upon it to be re A bill has been introduced in the be said | Chamber of Deputies, says a report! What o mar ter a n Rome, proposing changes in the [she get ode than | league of Nations making “it consti- |Sh¢ gont i T tion and its functioning Ifarmoni hrhs e 1, ho « of democracy.” The [age 15 to avold « itse ™ that the the ¢ pends up Il { t « Ie t ple place in |70" « mir i mind pgas ¥ ' ew of the fact that the That e Irist | ks the Government to concur (i « I the ( et the selecti t pa . of the bill believed [, I i } lega had not be ¢ p Japa Y ‘ true mocrati 0 el " at- | rega the ‘ the pe ! P \ f re ted. A int ¢ . } ‘ I the | i 1 rowine CEMBER 17, £ Random Observations ‘hairman Elchstaedt of the[aiss Molly Young to the teaching council committee on sal x commissions to prepare Thus far, t commissions unanimo recommendi vend justmen and when the subject is is expected that a warm de e precipitate ument—the taxpayers’ and complained with growing frequency of | are not receiving a| return for money they the city treasury and been an insistent demand isted pay- | luction in the rate. As there ° ¥ a descending trend in ex \ g for corresponding retrench e business of the city. other hand, the employes and with a great deal of jhis- that there has heen no mm»rp luction in the cost of living at, therefore, it wonld work ¢ i them and their families v order that the their incomes cut. They [the life of the dispute, that their incomes not increased to the s employes i ouses in general when p were at the f this claim y Humphrey of the Roard of wonld tend te he is talking about be unfair to view public . parti payment of t1 which is hang giving some bene on his life, Weird ure up cases daily problems. They hold s of responsibility and arvies comme -~ of responsibi | woula exist, but only of policemen and firemen on comm tial feature to be service. To be candid, it travesty on justice to cut the firemen It will be tract of insuran fon there is no tendenc government to install a motive to a person to commit a erime system and money was two-platoon ippropriated. gurated and the money for other purposes. firemen’s pay in view of this sit- lto which the de certain trut } th penalty is Japan's insistence | ation of the subject is the justice of | overlooked in Aronnd the World In Ifact [in, but suppose The next generation will replace “Lick the Sometimes you the devil his dues pr intc and it it is considered such hy |PAtronizing him Benevolence So mueh benev (By ROBER’ and man hecomes ne and can only attend to wh fit to give me v chemical pro- fvered maid IPrances Wiiliams LgOns, 1921, en for the unkindness of 1 isturbed. Considering the [have the vote, her friends intend thelr daily duties, tHeir pay is small|Kimball in her behalf 1 City employes yuld not be sur-| Dr. Lee of the Health Deparinen On the City and Its People prised if public officlals seem fo work |has taken the initlative in a prise <tra hard for a downward readjust- [ worthy profect, the improvement, PR s incomes. The biennial|quality of the milk going inte ey R | etection, coming in the spring sets the | Britain homes. In a recent statemn ot AT Jope. | Slage for campaign oratory in which | issued this _\\ml«‘ Dr. Lee emphasia mediocrity P amiliar sounds will be heard, among | the need of pure milk and gave lj; [them the pledge protection of the|personal support to a campalgn to A Imitator, something else peoples’ pocketbooks from raiding |sure the public of milk which mee he bereaves himself of | 00 with a high standard. The physicia beauty to come short of ar R called attention to the laxity of Con necticut's laws with respect to your own heart you| A number of prominent WOMEN |y, yping into this state of cow: more confidence in other ote have told the Observer that|which may he infected with tubercu- Tty % they intend to consult with Mrs. A. G. [losis. The assertion was made thal ; Kimball of the board of education |Many cows which are rejected in other le tople of conversa states because of tubercular condi. hall is the notice sent|with a view to securing the refurn of for Young tau veurs ago wh it is allege of salaries paid public 1 she resigned becausa, [attentfon from the proper authéties. conditions were made On recommendation of Dr. Le the | unpleasant Since then she!chairman of the Health Boardwill has Leen an instructor in the public|appoint a committee of three tavon- schools of South Manchester sider ways and means to bring reut Miss Yoing is held in high esteem]the enactment of more stringenfeg- by her friends and acquaintances who |islation to safeguard the public rom aim that her retirement from the [ ill health emanating from disséd school teachi force was a distinet [cows. No doubt, leading milk dders joss for New Rritain, They say that [will gladly co-operate with the mve- never would have resigned had it | ment. v rejecte I thought the council for discus always two¥sides to the The former have S0 fact, which is hardly SRl This is the season when many a man is thin! factories and husine . o . A ing: “I wonder what she would like best fo 1 ven by | Christmas! And in many a case she is thinging “How I would love to have a Steinway Piano!"” who, as a manufacturer, arly those in offices, s common labor pecial knowledge of frequently have to be details of law in dis- PRICED FROM $875 We will arrange terms to suit your convenier re de- e with su SOLE STEINWAY AGENT! ) objection*to reducing ons which ad- of these two affair; AGENTS STEINWA ' DUO ART WATKINS BROS., Inc YLUM STREET, HARTFORD a City meeti author- Rut the system never will y ent be adding insult to policemen has been a Two Cars In One Paige designers have responded to the popular demand for an enclosed car that combines the snugness and intimacy of the Coupe with the carrying capacity of the Sedan. The new five-passenger 6-66 Coupe was built expressly to meet this need. That this clever creation completely realized a wide-spread desire is proved by its sweeping success. Almost over night the Paige five-passenger Coupe became the most popular enclosed model that has ever left a shop where cars of the enclosed type have been a specialty for more than a decade. Before you make your final selection, test this car's riding qualities—you will find it unique in the arrangement of space and also one of the handsomest and most distinctive cars that ever rolled up your averiue. There will be no worries as to performance. The motor is a Paige 6-66 which is a guarantee of super-power as well as of extreme flexibility. In this car you will be master of both highway and traffic. List prices of Paige Carsrange from $1635 to $4030 LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. Cor. West Main & Lincoln Sts. A Reputable Concern IGE | THE MOST BEAUWUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA superiors. Now that wome tion are permitted to enter Conngcti- cut and thus become a menace to the e of the public school Miss | health of the community. This 18 a W here until about five | situation that should have immiiattse