New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1022, =——BOSTON STORE = Our Annual Cost Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning, Friday,Jan.20th, O o’clock GREATEST SALE OF THE SEASON WE ARE OFFERING EVERYTHING IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK AT SALE PRICES — WE DO NOT CARRY SECONDS — WE HAVE NOT BOUGHT UP JOB LOTS — BUT, WE ARE OFFERING OUR REGULAR STOCK OF FIRST CLASS MERCHANDISE DURING THIS SALE PULLAR SALARY GHANGES PUT OFF TWO WEEKS Council Committee Gets More Time--After Lower Lighting Rates The /salary committee of the com- mon council was granted an addition- 2l two weeks to consider increas and reductions in salaries of city officials and employes, at the regular January session last night. Eichstaedt Explains. The request for an extension of time was made by Councilman A. F. Elchstaedt, chairman of the commit- tee. He remarked that there are many city employes who are not on the regular salary lists and there are still others whose wages have not been adfusted since 1914, s 'Want Lower Electric Rates, The council also voted to name af committee of three members to seek lower electric light rates. After a semi-humorous debate between the mayor and Alderman Paonessa as to the possibliity of securing lower rates, the mayor promised® to makc tho alderman a member of the commit- tee, The latter then requested that the corporation counsel be not asked to-serve. The transportation committee pre- sented a communication asking that the council petition the Public Utili- ties commission for six cent trolley fares, A petition to grade the so-called boulevard from Stanley street to Commonwealth avenue was referred to the board of public works, A Dbill of $8424,50 from the Colt Pat- ent Firearms company, representing the balance que for 56 revolvers de- 1ivered the police department wps or- dered ypaid, ‘Wast &z Cent Fares, Alderman A, M. Paonesss for the transportation committes, presented the following esmmunication; *To His Honor, the Mayor, snd the Common Council of the City of New Britain: »'Gentlemen - “The transperiation comimiites of the commen eouncil which you em- powered, with the senator of this dis- trict and our twe represeataiives in thé legislatuys, to confer with His Excellengy, the Governgs, regarding the tr#hsportation problems ja ouw city, beg leave to make the foliowing report: “The commiftes was yeiy eour- teously reeeived by the governor, and after going over the problem ter service- and fairer rates for our city, we were assured thai he would give due consideration te our appeal, 3 WARNING Say *Bayer”’ W'hen you buy Asplnn.. Unless you see the name *‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millioas for ! Headache Neuralgia Lumbago €Eolds Toothache Earache Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—.Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 18 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monodceticacidester of Sallcyllcacld | inatory and more than just, reason- | yery | carefully from every angie A to bet- | “We, therefore, recommend that| the following petition be unanimous- ly adopted and sent to the Public Utilitles Commission, as follows: Letter to P. U. C. “Public Utilities Commission of the State.of Connecticut: | “Gentlemen:— “Respectfully titioner the Mayor Council of the City of New 1. Phat no trolley line from the| city limits to the central transfer| point is more than one and one-half ' mile long. 2. That the charge made by the| Connecticut company of ten cents for transportation from the city limits to the central transfer pbint is discrim- | | wour pe- Common | Iritain— | represent hd able and adequate to provide properly | for the public convenlence, necessity | and welfare, “And your petitioners especially petition that the charge for transpor- tation from the city limits to the cen- tral transfer point be set at six cents without the transfer privilege. Alderman Paonessa moved that the report be adopted. It was adopted unanimously. ‘Water Contracts Approved. The speclal committee on water service recommended that water be sold the Lubricating Products com- pany of Newington for 10 cents a 100 cubic feet. : The report was adopted unanimous- 9. | The same committee recommend- | ed that a similar contract be entered into with the Town of Berlin and the right to inercase the charge be stipu- lated in the contract, Councilman Arthur Crusherg asked if the arrangements were the same ns | those in the Newlington contract, He was informed that they were, Alderman Georga Wells asked how the city can afford to seil water to Kensington when it fs necessary (o spend vast guma to fncrease this city's supply, He'was told it was to be gold only when there i3 a surplus, At the suggeation of Counellman’ 3, 8. Porter, the proposed contract was read, I Fotiowing ity reading, the ressii- tlon way adopted unanimousiy, Czeate Neww Position, A remolution was reesived from the bullding commission asking that the position of second assistant electrieal fnspector be created with a salary of 81,500, Becretary A, M, Ruthersord ex- platned the need of such an inspectos, | The acting fecond assistant is Wil- lata Graheek, Since Janugry 1 there has beed no money with which to pay him, Alderman Paoneges, moved that the | matter be referred to the ordinanes and salary committees of the eouncil, The qusrtsrly report of Sealer af Welghts and Mecasures Cari A, Cari- son was recsived and feespied, Want Raise For Toble, The fire hgard submitted & resols- ‘Chippin In” Joxes similar to the one aboy have been placed at prominen corners of London for a publi subseription for a wedding git to Princess Mary. This younyg ster is on tiptoes to place hi mite in the box outside the Ma: sion House. tion asking for an increase in the sal- ary of Iire Chicf W, J, Noble from 2,765 to $3,200, Comparisons with the ealaries pald other chiefs swere submitted, It was referred to the galary comiajito: The police hoard was authorized to purehsss © moteveycly for $390, The | maaghine chosen js a4 Harley-Davidson, | At the roquest of the poliea board | it was voted to fnstall @ phone in the | home of Mechanic Beatty, Counciiman A, 17, Eichstaadt for, WUia salary committea moved that an- other weelt be given that committee to consider matters of salary increases and reduetiong, Mayor Curtis sugsested that it go over for two weeks, This was ac-.| captanie 1o {he ahairiszan, Aldermian Paspe moved that the equincii be infomnod jn advance of the proposed change: Lower Light Rates, tion was introduced 1q have a committs three appointed to at- tempt to bring about a reduction in elgetric Jighting rates, Alderman Pannessa said other cities are getting serviee fog Jess than New A ree Rhoymatis Pain, Pain [ Britain, iheyd" asked the repiy, chairman de- ifartforg | ted that Mr, en, He prym- #man on the com- den’t put the gor; A on/" Alderman Paonessa ¥ A Faagidi nut s th have a part of Wai- for skdlmg was re- A asked 1 nat plased :ating rink, over until why the lights py {ha North End He asiad if it was going the Fourty pf July “Peopla have besn hnows (e a ‘skate’ ca at that time,” the ctated. Counciim e mayor board SOnE g ¥apaire on Booth strect. It wac Fhe c at (a2 Con- necticut company ippealed from the refusal of the city to allow a spur track on Chestnut street. The hear- ing will be held at Hartford, Janu- {tains no harmful, ary 24. The mayor, corporation AND NIVEN (@ kv.co counsel and city engineer were em- powered to attend. A communication was received from the police board asking that the pay of supernumerary policemen be nade $4 instead of $5. 'Rheuma Conquers Rheumatism Peopie who have heen rheumatie aufferers for years—yes, even 8o crip- pled that they were unable to help themsejves —have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of RRheuma, Rheuma acts with speed; brings in a few days the relief you have longed for, It helps antagonize and drive from the systems the poi- sons that cause agony and pain in the Jjoints and muscles, It is & harmless, inexpensive rem- edy, but gratifying and quick-acting, and js the one discovery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to vieid and disappear. If tortured with rheumatism (any rorm) get a hottle of Rheuma from Clark & Brainerd Co, today, If it does not rid you of all rheumatie suf- fering your money will be returned, e —— Has He Found a it often Cure for Asthma Simpie Prescription Gives jnstant Relief. Makes Breathing E 3 New ¥ and, Y S g M b diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, ro- mackably succeestul results are heing re- ported foilowing the use of a new. form of treatment kanwn as Oxldaze, a physi- Clan's prescription Oxidaze is a harmlcss nation of curative css centrated and npiessed et One of these solved_before going to the offect of releas where Broachial but powerfui com- tial oils con- | into a smail tabiets slowly dis- bed seems to have & the muscular con- of the bronchial tubes, opening up and regulating spasmodic enables the patient to naturally while lying comfortable night's a a tlic down amd to get slges, bean shown thg the money 1 for the firet pac any case this new treatment fails to glve relief. Oxidaze Is pleasamt to take, con- hahit forming drugs and is not expensive. This makes their (est an easy matter, TELLS FAMILIES | M. ! company, chairman of the education- City Items New planos, $335 and upwards. L. Plerce Co.—advt. New Britain Council, 0. U. will meet this evening at the time. St. Joseph's Boy Scouts will tonight at the church hall. The women of the Swedish Luther- an church met this afternoon to sew for the Children's Home. Victrolas and Records at Morans', —advt. The Brotherhood of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet tonight. Rev. Mr. Lindgren of Middletown will speak. c. A M, usual meet HOWT0 SAVE HONEY ‘ml to have over 100, committee re- foremen's gym and also much | made. The athletic ported a plan for a class in the Y. M. C. 4 interest shown in Walter Camp's Dally Dozen exercises. It was report- ed that the Y, M. C. A. was prepared to act as a sort of a clearing house in ordering copies of these exercises | for those who want them. They will be obtained on order and sold to the men at their cost to the association. | Back of RBible Class. That the manufacturering concerns in the city are interested in the moral welfare of the men in factories was shown by the report of the re- ligious committee. Ths committee re- ported having organized the John L. Davis Bible cla on December 1, wth 60 members, Since that time the class has grown until there were 84 present last Thursday and tonight it is expect- The committee report says, “We all S Do e A E i miaires lgion he gives us 1s the happy kind | with a smile in it and the men en- Forty-two School Ghlldren Get| Bank Accounts for Gilts average family budget is nll wrong, because most people start at| the wrong end of the budget and then | never get anywhere,” said Howard | Speer, of a Dridgeport firm of invest- | ment brokers, to the jnembers of the New Britain Industrial Council at| their supper and conference at the Y C. A. last evening. The mmfr‘r-l ence was in connection with the ob-| servance of Thrift Week in the pub-| lic schools. | Possible Foremanship Course. | M. K. Pasco, of the American Hos- | fery company, presided. . S. Neu- | mann, of the Union Manufacturing “The | al committee, reported on the gen- eral foremen's meeting. The next of | these meetings will be held Wednes- day, March 8. He also spoke of the| series of monthly educational talks to the conference, two of which al- ready have been held, Next Wednes- | day evening, E. W, Christ, of the| Stanley Works, will speak on “Pur- chasing, From the Standpoint of the | Foreman." The committee is consiGering a started shortiy after the council re- surges its sesslons next fall, course, if it {8 adopted, probably wiil be under the direction of local ex- perts Thrift Week, Forty-two children weres presented with deposit of $1.00 each, for the best essays on Thrift, Tha contest was conducted by the Industrial Council, the active supervision having been done by Becretary E, M, Preble, The money was contributed by local banks, The prize winners in the contest are as follows; Jacob Gabany, S8mith sehool, Ruth M, Hewitt, stein, Staniey school, Norman A, Vining, Clara Belle Hol- | you started at the wrong end. |a bill to the butcher | track of those two weeks last March course fn factory foremanship, to be | The | s bank books showing an initial | joy it. If you come to the next meet- | ing, come to supper, but come early or )ovl won't get a seat.” he soclal committee reported the ‘mh!rv&:(w of A. D. Risteen, who spoke |on safety Iirst, and Walter Camp,| \\hu spoke on physical efficlency. | Speer Talks Budget. | “Making Ends Lap Over” was the| topic of the address’ given by Mr. Speer. “If a man is only making ends meet, he is not getting anywhere,” he sald. “To be a success he's got to make the ends lap over."” Speaking of the family budget, the speaRer sald most families start a budget without knowing just what the budget is for. “You start out by say- ing, 'so much for the butcher, 8o much_for the baker, so much for the 1‘1||\|Imv| ete., and when you get through you put what's left in the ' bank. Your budget lasts anywhere from two weeks to six months because Rough On the Budgct By the time the first six months are up you find you have run ovar your| clothing allowance by $16.75, you owe and u lost wner your wife was sick, because you | forgot to put it down. Your budget| |1ooks as though it had gonc through the trenches, it is all shot to pieces I want to tell you one little secret. Start at the other end. Whatever happeps set aside your savings first, ay, 'so much money for insurance or the savings bank first, and then so much money for the butcher, the {baker, ete. If you set your mind on this yon will find very soon that your | other bills are taking care of them- selves, In fact you have accomplished your object by setting aside your sav- ings first and mow yowll find you | don't care what becomes of the budget anyhow. Up to the Man. Unless a man has the power save money he Is doomed to failure. Mere abllity Is of no account if it only puts you in a class headed for fallure. The man who says he cannot save money can be proven wrong. Even if it takes every cent he gets to live. to Hugh Reid Derrick, Paul L, Lincoin school, Elizabeth Tarrant, Bteila Eisenberg, East Street school, Frances W, Zehner, Louis Chernoff, | Monroe school, I Robert Wilson €hrist, Mar Horen- otein, Marie Jakonian, Rdward Gins- | berg, Adelaide Amanda Yeung, Gun- | nar Carl Carlson, Central Junior High | school, | Ross frey, Northend school, Betty Tallard, John €olwiei, Rock- well school, ! Frances Centaidi, Hymen Meltzen, | Irving Leonie, Eleanor Morris, Bmall- | ey schoel, Edith Johnsen, Osgood Hill schooi, Ksnaia Dankevich, Emily R. €iark, Mary ' Wesowics, Lea Kastancuk, .Nn- than Hale pchool, Walter Reckert, linda B, Eggert, Maithew's school. Mary Smigi Alpiianas Melania Makula, Aloizy Bartlett achool, William I‘lllnn, Camp schagi, @eorge Crows, Anna Doyle, Charles iiagearty, Palricia King, St. Joseph's school. Stanl, | Gladys | Franees Campbel, Wesiey Iiinewies, Mildred Linn, Helen D, Me- Ulkus, St Kryaiephar, Boys and Athietics Reports showing 138 boys interested in the Employed Boys' classes being conducted at the ¥, M. C. A. were Suppose his employer suddenly cut his salary a dollar a week, would he throw up the job, or take the cut? He'd take the cut and still exist. Man is master of his own destiny, You can make things come your way {if you want them to and try hard enough.” 11c 1b. Pure Russell Bros. —advt. lard, Best 49c. Russell Broa —advt. MISERABLE WITH INDIGESTION One Box of “Fruit-a-tives” Brought Rellef Ovrp CrateAM, CovvmBsia Co., N.Y, “I was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief. I was so bad I would havea dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. I saw “Fruit-a-tives” advertised and hought two 50c hoxes. Before I had finished one hox, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets”, ‘WM. GALE SHEPHERD, 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250 At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, 0GGDENSBURG, N.Y,. The Small Boy Warns His Mother Many a worthy woman has cast gloom over a small boy by warning him against green apples, wet feet, etc. On behalf of the boy, we beg to call the woman’s attention to the fol- butter, - | lowing: “High heels menace not only the health of the women who wear them, but also the health and chaunces of the children these women may bring into the world.,”—Dr. R. Hendrick Smith, of Boston. *“To overcome the forward thrust which high heels give, the body is forced to subject itself to unnatural strains. Such a posture brings about decreased respiration, a lessened richness of the blood and a less lively circulation. All the pelvie organs become congested through being thrown out of balance and pressed upon by the abdominal or- | gans." | “Working women are the worst of- | fenders,” adds Dr. FEvangeline W. Young, one of Roston's best known women physiclans. “It is the girls who are on their feet most who persist in | wearing the highest heels. Sensible women have learned that they can in- ‘The Price of ‘Linonine Has Been Reduced From 60c¢ and $1.20, to the pre- war nglos, 50c and $1.00 This reliable remedy stands n¢ the head of the list in reliev- ing all forms of Coughs and Colds, even stubborn bronchitls yielding to ity great healing qualities, Being pure and whole- some it is the best medicime for children that are subject to sud- den or settled colds, All Druggists, two sizes, 560 and s | crease their efticlency and even earn | bigger salaries by wearing shoes built | for solld comfort and health.” | And if some day your children (or ! vour nelghbor's children) are particu- |larly annoying, let this woman writer in the New York Sun lead you to hap- | piness—the Mappiness that comes from wearing sensible shoes like Cantilever 8hoes. “Sometimes the housewife's head- |aches are due to her shoes. There ls nothing so irritating to the nerves as standing in tight or wrongly bulit shoes, Her cure will come by dis- carding the high heels and tight | shoes for comtortable shoes during working hours.” By wearing Cantllever Shoes you will be in such good humor all day that even your neighbor's children will not annoy you. Let us explain in detall the delightful qualities of these good looking shoes. Just ask for “Cantilever Comfort.” For men, women and children. SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street