New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 2

Cocoa-Olive Shampoo For Cleaning The Hair And Scalp; Makes The Hair Light And Flufly And Relieves Irritation Bring In This Ad And Get a Sample Bottle The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street ; Freshen up With a Mid-Winter Derby! MID-WINTER DERBIES in ex- clusive shapes that steal the style thunder of next spring. Nothing equals a spick-and-span Hat to smarten up a well-worn overcoat. See our new Derbies with the half square crown in the wanted small shape—8$5.00. = D SFALLS sylum Street Hartford 'uj¢ Pays To Buy Our Kind” Cify ltegns Victrolas and Records at Morans' - aavt,- / Austin C. Tuthill of Philadelphia, is visiting in this town. Mr. Tuthill was formerly employed at the B. C. Porter Co. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner. —advt. Mrs Arthur Kallberg of 54 Lake Boulevard, underwent an operation yesterday morning for appendicitis at the local hospital and is resting com- fortably. Dr. E. T. Fromen perform- ed the operation. For that wireless telephone set or supplies, see John T. Crosby, 8rd floor, Palace building.—advt. A daughter, Margaret Mary, born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Madden of 226 Fairview street. Mr. Madden is electrician at Fox's theater. The bankrupt estate of the Hub Clothing company has been purchased by Henry Sirkin, through Lawyer David L. Nair. The purchase price was approximately $12,000. Akin Tostovoy has purchased a grocery store from Mike Probzecny of North street. Creditors of Nicholas Teti, a Lafay- ette street jeweler, will meet at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeomans in Hartford on Monday morning, Jan- uary 28, at 10 o'clock. was A. SHIP EXPLOSION KILLS 12 London, Jan. 17.—Eleven members of the crew of the German steamer Vesta, bound from Hamburg to Lis- bon, as well as the wife of the chief officer, were killed in consequence of an explosion on the ship Sunday night. Ten survivors of the crew were landed at Lowestoft by a twaler late yester- day afternoon. E—————— Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protroding Piles. * Instantly relieves Itching Pites. 60c. FOX’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday BR OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford A Telephone 3374—3375 { R reglistrars of vote | health superintendent, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, GITY HALL AGOG N SALARY cUTS 8 General Dissatisaction Expressed With 10 Per Cent, Reductions Dissatisfuction, mingled with re proach toward members of the salary committee who voted a 10 per eént re duetion in the piy all city ployes, 18 being openly expressed at| City Hall today as i result of the com mittee's netion at a session last night of enm- Committee Recommendations will submit the follow- | ing recommendations to the counell Wednesday night: City engineer, in- crease from $8,600 to $4,000; plumb- ing inspector fr $ 0 to $2, , $1,600 to $2,000; $2,600 to $8,- (00; prosecuting attorney's assistant, reduced $1,000 to $800, Also, a r¢ m- mendation will made that e Y salary be reduced 10 per cent, this re- duction to be figured on the above salarles as Increas In the case of the city engineer this will effect an in » of $100; the plumbing inspector celves an in- crease of $200 and a reduction of $260, making the net decrease $50; the registrar of voters will recelve a $300 increase; the health superin- tendent will receive a $200 ralse and the assistant prosecuting attorney's salary will be sliced $280. Employes Hopeful The above raises and reductions are ntingent upon the council's accept- ance of the recommendations, There {8 a strong feeling not only in City Hall, but throughout the city that the report will be amended in the em- ployes’ favor. Councilman A. F. Eichstaedt was chairman of the meeting with Council- man Arthur Crusberg as clerk. Mayor 0. F. Curtis attended as did Council- men M. F. King, Howard Hart, Michael T. Kerwdn, Burton Morey and Thomas Quinlivan, The vote on the proposed reduction stood three to three. Chairman Eich- staedt broke the tie by casting his vote in favor of reduction. At the opening of the meeting a request was received from the regis- trars for a hearing. They outlined the work being done in the office and in- troduced statistics to indicate a 76 per cent increase in the volume of busi- ness. Registrar T. J. Smith felt the work was worth $2,500 a year. Mayor's Salary Stands Consideration was given the snluryl of the mayor and it was felt advisable to leave it at its present figure. It was voted to act similarly in regard to the city clerk’s salary. It was voted to al- low the $150 item for clerical work | for the mayor to stand as at present. There was a strong feellng for a reduction in the pay of Chairman August Burckhardt of the board of assessors. Councilman Michael King| felt a $500 cut should be in effect. He | disagreed with a statement of Councll-| man Hart concerning Burckhardt's competency and that there i8 as much | work under the new system as the) old. Councilman Thomas Quinlivan rec- | ommended a $200 increase for the| plumbing inspector. Councilman Crul-‘ berg alone voted against the increase. The assistant prosecutor's pay was| reduced $200 on motion of Council-| man Morey. The ‘salary of $300 for the public| works board chairman was allowed to stand and the pay of general superin- tendent remains at $2,300. Crusberg Would Cut 15 P. C. Councilman Crusberg spoke for a 15 per cent reduction in all salaries. This was acceptable to Councilman Hart. The latter then moved that the general | salary list b& reduced 10 per cent and | the pay of the firemen and police 20 | per cent. Councilman King moved that all salaries be reduced 10 per cent. This motion prevailed. Throughout city hall, police head- quarters and fire stations today there was a heavy gloom and the salary question was the main topic of dis- cussion. That there is dissatisfaction is evident. In a few instances resignations are threatened when the wage reductions become effective, if they do go through the council. The council h0; be United States furnishes Japan with about 45 per cent of all her outside | tenant Colonel Catlin has supplies. 10to 1 VALUATION POLICY weal Assoclation Petitions MeLean To Work For Forduey Tarit Bl Measure Washingto Tan, 17 George 1, MclLean of Connecticut troduced the following petitions the United States senate todiy Petitions from Henry Bresky Deldgeport; M, Epstein ympany, of Stamford; . €, Wes Stamford and J, . Geffray, Stumrtord, all In the Btate of Connec ticut, protesting against the pre inereased rates of import duties shelled almonds, ete, as contained in| so-called Fordney riff bill, Petitions from members of Sel prey Post, No, 206, Veterans of 1for-| clgn Wars, of Winsted; members of| airfield County council, Veterans of oreign Wars, of Danbury and Cor poral Howard ossn Post, No, 068, Veterans of Foreign: Wars, of New Canaan, Connecticut, urging the im mediate passage of the soldlers’ bonus bill, PPetition from members of Oxford Parish chapter, Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, of Bouth Manches. te b‘nnn,' protesting against the en actm¥nt of the Walsh bill, providing for the ercction of the Yellowstonc dam, ' Petitions from members of Putnam Hill chapter, Daughters of The Am erican Revolution, of Greenwich and members of Iunice Dennie Burr chapter, Daughters of The American Revolution, of IPairfield, Conn,, favor- ing the enactment of Senate Bill No. 1967, proposing to make Yorktown, Virginia, a national military park. Petition from members of Connee ticut Foundrymen's association, of New Britain, Conn,, fu\.nrhn,' the en- actment of the Fordney tariff bill, based on the American valuation plan at an early date. GO0D GOVT, CLUBIS GROWING EACH WEEK New Members Taken in--Lt. Col. Catlin to Addregs H. S. Club The Good Government club, an or- ganization of employed boys at the Y. M. C. A, held its weekly meeting last night and elected the following new members: Willlam Robertson, Vincent Squillacote, C. A. Hoffman, Clifford Coleman, Herbert Dunn, P. C. Pattison, Bdward O'Dell, Leonard Schmitt, Thomas Ryan, Henry D. Morse, Prosper Nimro, John Sewick, Albert Teske and Russell Torello. A special meeting will be held next Sun- day at 8$:30 p. m. High School Speaker Jdeutenant Colonel George D. Cat- lin, of the R. O. T. C, unit of the Senior High school, will speak at the meeting of the. High 'S§ehool fclub at 6:30 o’clock Thursday sevening. His subject will be the Philippines Senator in in| &| 8, of ol ol pone Years Ago.” Lieu- been in military circles for a number of years and comes from a military family, hig father having been a general. I%or the past year Lieutenant Colonel Cat- Iin has been on the retired list of of-|¢ ficers. He entered the army ond lieutenant in 1898, C‘uba from January to August of 1894 and served in the Philippine Islands from December, 1899 to February, 1902, a sec rved in ed to the 28th infantr 3 and served with this regiment at Sco- fleld barracks, Hawaii, from Decem- Ler, 1903, to July, 1917, he was promoted to major and signed to the 9th infantry at Syracus New York. He was then almost im- mediately promoted to lieutenant col- onel apd sent to Camp Grant wher he served until after the armistic was signed. He was transferred to the regular infantry in February, and served with the regiment Houston, Texas, and at Camp Lee, Virginia. He was transferred to the 18th infantry and served In New 41st 1919, York and at Camp Devens, until he |8 was retired on June 18, 1920, as ma- jor In the regular army and later was promoted to licutenant colonel and was relieved from duty. After retiring he traveled in‘ England, ¥rance and North Africa. 3 HOUR SALE| WEDNESDAY o’clock 100 Trimmed Fall and Winter Hats worth up to $5.00, for 3 hours only, Special at $1. “My Experiences in |§ | He was promoted to captain |y of infantry in May, 190 5 At this time | in | M 00 | Goldenblum Millinery Ce. 188° MAIN ST. 1022 he Ice Harvest Begins (B K.Vilos The winter's ice is being harvested on the Hudson and other : rivers of northern states. Cross sections are cut with an im- mense ice saw and workers push them off on their journey to the ice house Wednesday Specials f —BAKING DEPARTMENT— New-made Bread 13¢ a loaf; 2 for 25¢ New-made Twisted Crullers .+.. 22¢ per dozen New-made Custard and Cocoanut Pies ... 25¢c each —IN THE “CANDY SHOP”— New Molasses Pop Corn —DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT— Real English Pork Pies .............. 13c each; 2 for 25¢ _ Potato Chips—Vegetable Salad Fresh Eggs—Fresh Cream—Fresh Butter, . 25¢ 1b Larg% Dill Pickles Newport Sausage @ 35¢ 1b HALLINAN'S el TR 4 i TR T RO T R A WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT i s e B Lean Pot Roasts...lb. 18¢c Lamb Fores 19c Fancy Lamb Chops lb. 35¢ ROAST PORK Fresh Shoulders .. Ib. 18¢c Fresh Cut Hamburg 1b. 18¢ Corned Beef 1b. 10c on All Cereals Shredded Wheat. . pkg. Quaker Oats .... pkg. Sugar Corn Fancy Sifted Peas can 15¢ Evaporated Apples pkg 18¢ Special Prices Cream of Wheat pkg. 23c Corn Flakes pkg. 9¢ Challenge Milk. .2 cans 25¢ Evaporated Milk..can 1lc Van Camp’s Beans 3 cans 25¢ 13c 12¢ Demino Granulated Sugar. . .....10clbs. 59¢c White Loaf Flout;. e .....sack $1.10 Wedgewood Creanjery Bufter. eeensodb.42¢ Best Lard Fancy Full Cream Cheese Parksdale Farm Eggs . doz. 39c Peanut Butter .... lb. 15¢ Sweet Juicy Navel Oranges........doz. 19¢c Heavy Grapefruit ......... 4 for 25¢ i;u'gvciJuicy Lemons Extra Fancy Potatoes y pk. 45¢ doz. 19¢ Faney Tokay Grapes Ib. 25¢ Sweet Potatoes . 3 lbs. 25¢ Carrots ... 7 u s 1b. 5¢ Fresh Dates phg. 10c Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Soup Bunches PRICE: Eden . . $99.75) WASHING 1900 . . $150.00 4 Universal $135.00 MACHINES ® Barry & Bamforth ® 19 Main Street Phone 2504 Ii Reme My First Jack Knife Perhaps 1 wasn't more than five When father gave to me A little gift that, though soon lost, Still lives in memory. Full many a good and perfect gift Has blessed me all through life, But I remember best of all— My first jack knife, Better Buy That Boy of Yours One of Our Good Universal Jack Knives Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE STORE 336.-MAIN STREET SNAPPY WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. . It is a combination of Charining Bed Rooms, Rich Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms, beautiful Living-Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low. We will be pleased to submit estimates, advise color schemes and render you a service to your liking. i THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers fn PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC. ” 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. €HAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD A Coat Sél’e Of Unusual Importance! 75 Beautiful Fur-Collared COATS of Velour and Bolivia Cloths $9.75 * $12.50 Values to $29.76 and more. This is a most exceptional offering; each coat is a gem in itself, being silk-lined, warmly interlined and beautifully made throughout. A rare opportunity for the woman seeking a fine bargain in a coat. Advanced Sprig Frocks introducing all the newest materials and designs, grouped at $19.75 Values to $35.00. “It Pays To Trade At Dillon's” ‘?ickhardt ‘& Dunn 127 MAIN STREET ’ 'PHONE 1409-2 IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS A .. @ $2.50 L@ $2.75 ... @ $3.50 75 MODELS .. $5.00 MODELS .. $6.00 MODELS A SALE OF MUSLIN PETTICOATS Five dozen $1.50 Petticoats with 94nch flounce of fine ham- burg to sell @ $1.00 each. AN OFFER OF 50¢ BRASSIERES @ 35¢ each. ' 20% REDUCTION On All Our READY-TO-WEAR. A R T R Y O R T T N S Trucking and Storage MOVING OF HOUSFHOLD GOODS BY EXPERTS OUR SPECIALTY. We will take full charge of your moving, thereby relieving you of all trouble Packing, Crating and Shipping ejther by Rail or Truck. Best of equipment for Local and Long Distance Furniture Moying. Inter-Urban Transfer & Storage 16714 Main Street, New Britain. Tel. 2090, 2002, A. P. Marsh, Mgw, Rear of Dickinson Drug Store.