New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 10

-~ 0 1922 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY T PHISE “Eruit-a-tives” Broughi Gomplete Relef Asnronn, New York, 1 tried several kinds of physice for over three years and, of course, while 1 took it every night my bowels would | moves but as soon as I stopped | SALARY COMMITTEE DOES A BACKFLIP Drop Proposed 10 Per Cent. Cut on Second Consideration SPORTS CLUB WILL STAGE TRACK MEET New Organdzation at the ¥, W, O A, Wil Hold Big Gatherlng in Gymnasiom Next Monday Members sports elub at the Y, W, ¢, A last evening for the first time now muk ing plans for an indoor track mect to | be staged at the gatheving on nest Monday evening, The moeet will {under the direction of Miss Gertrude | 1ossett, physical director, | The swimming pool will e | of the new met und are Dress Goods Store 248 Main St. At a session of the salary committee Just night, the entire st slderation glven the crease several salaries and put a speclal salary \ 348 Main £t. was gone over and second to in 10 proposul open | result orlginal | was not Proposils. | t) salary of at its present i per cent cut into effect. The was several amendmoent to the proposals. The general Included in the new It was vot Pire Chief \V figure of $2,765, mending an ing to pollee board's recommendation for a | $1 cut in the pay of supernumeraries making the new figure $4, was aceept- | ed; the arles of officials and em ployes of the water board were 1eft at their present figure; police and fire de- parment were not touched; the assessors and their em ployes w put down at the present figure; a $500 inerease was voted In the salary of City Lngineer J, D, Wil- Hams, and it was voted to allow the pay of other employes to remaln as at present; charity department officials and employes’ ries were not cut; the firemen's y was allowed to stand at its present figure; an increase from 100 was voted in the pay of Supt. I'red Lee of the health department and other salaries were al- lowed to stand; on motion of Council- man Crusberg, a $250 increase was voted In the salary of the clerk of court; the salaries of mayor, city clerk corporation counsel and all others on the salary list were allowed to stand after Council B. C. Morey had intro- duced a resolution to that effect; the registrars of voters were voted a $500 increase, Asks Cuts for Some Councilman Hart brought in a reso- lution to have the salaries of all with the exception of those who have not been given increases since 1914, re- duced 10 per cent. He argued that factory employes had stood such cuts and he feit it was only fair. The re- duction would amount up to only $30,- 000 and would make little difference in any individual tax bill, but he feit that the principle of the matter war- ranted such a cut. Councilman M. T. Kerwin amended to allow the lists as tentively approv- ed to stand. On a vote on the amend- ment, Councilman King, Kerwin and Morey voted in favor and Councilman Hart and Crusberg opposed. Councilman Hart attempted to ef- fect a compromise to cut the super- numary policeman 10 per cent but-al- low the other salaries to stand. Coun- cilman Kerwin objected, stating that| the first warder was out of order. The chairman support the contention and | the meeting was adjourned. At the opening of the meeting,| Chairman A. F. Eichstaedt explained | that the action of a previous meeting | was not final. There has been disagree- | ment, ‘he sald, and he was ready to entertain a motion to reconsider the 10 per cent cuts. Council Hart made a motion to reconsider the salaries of | those not increased since 1914. Coun- climan B. C. Morey, who voted at the | last meeting for the cuts, moved to | reconsider. ent 0 Lo leave Noble ins vecom- | the | salaries Peasants of those countries where black bread is eaten usually have good teeth. in the a tele- One home in every two rural district of Ontario has phone. —CONCERT— At The Swedish Lutheran Church Auspices of Luther League ELIS LUNDBERG, Baritone HERBERT ANDERSON, Violinist Harold Sjolander, Pianist Thursday Eve.—S8:15; Jan. 26, 1922 DON'T FAIL TO VISIT KINNEY’S BIG SHOE SALE | February 2. Mrs Through The Efforts of The Music Guild of New Britain AN EXTRAORDINARY MATINEE CONCERT Has Been Arranged For The Public At Popular Prices 3 P. M. Sunday, Jan. 29th, Fox’s Theatre this evening plunges, The has been closed to the public 1Priday lnst The free recreational evenlng will be Thursday from 5 uathl This class ls being condue the busineas and employed tor pool sinee | regular held of week o'clock, ol for girls The ance at Business first coming event the Y. W. C. A, Women's club hangier on Stantey Gulpli of representing the Connectient League of Women Voters whil Le the speaker, A Valentine party will be held on Monday, February 18, in the | pymnasium, A grand of imports will be the | Berlin, rnival will be given for the Y, W, . by the combined ef- forts of the girls in the physical, ¢lub and junior departments of the ciation on Friday and Saturday, ruary 17 and 18. The Friday o will be fn the evening and the Sut- urday event in the afternoon. There | will be a vaudeville show in addition to the many large booths. Dancing will follow the cntertainment, SATS RAILROADS WERE NOT INJURED Hines Defends Care Given Them During Government Control Washington, Jan. 24.-—Assertions| that the railroads were turned back| to thelr owners after the perind of | government control In a “broken down" condition were denied today by Walker D. Hines, in a statement be- | fore the interstate commerce commis- slon in which the former director gen- eral of railroads said he believed the government had ‘“substantially over maintained the equipment of the, roads.” | Mr. Hines told the commission that reports at the end of federal control | showed locomotives to be in “distinctly better” condition than at the begining and the condition of freight cars to “compare favorably” with that time. It must be remembered, he - added, that both generally were In ‘“exceed- ingly poor” condition at the beginning of federal operation. Reports Exaggerated Although there had been some| shortage of maintenance in rails, cross | tles and ballast on some roads, Mr.| in the general discussion. | There could be no better proof of the condition of the roads when turned | back, the former director general said than the unprecedented volume of | business which they began to handle within four months of that time, in| 1920, without, he asserted, any marked | improvement in the condition of their rolling stock. | Stating that critics of the raflroad | administration among the rail execu- | tives appeared to take as a starting point the idea that their equipment | was in ideal condition when the gov- ernment took control, Mr. Hines cited | the testimony of President Rea of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. in 1017 in| the advance rate case before the inter- state commerce commission. Mr. Rea | then declared in effect, he said that it | had been impossible to maintain pus-} senger car equipment, that the con- | tinuous service of freight cars had left | great numbers in need of repairs and | locomotive repairs also had suffered | from inefliclent and insufficient labor. | Although some who criticized the adminstration's maintenance policy seemed to take the position that it should have placed no limitation on maintenance expenditures, Mr. Hines sald, the government had adopted the “‘perfectly proper limitation" that such amounts should ‘“correspond reason- ably with the government's contract . Only Appearance In New Britain This Seascn of The New " Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra HENRY P. SCHMITT, Conductor Assisted By taking physie, I would be Constipas | ted and would have Piles terribly, 1 bought one box of “Iruit-a-tives” and took them, Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. “Fruit-a-tives" or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” 1eft no after-cMeets and now I do not have to use physie”, Mrs., JOIIN CAPOZZIL. 500 a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from PRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, in unusual ecir- e of this policy obligation” cumstanc the former that every oflic in maintenance better in Acubtful for the ernment to fall somewhat short of the contract obligation in maintenance al- lowance than to exceed it, he spid, he- cause the contract expressly protected the company in the former case whereas the government m for excess was not so clearly blighed. Over-Maintained Eqaipment i, Hines said the ratiroad adminis- tration *“had substantially over main- tained” rolling equipment, generally because it wanted the maintenance put on equipment which it could im- mediately use. He contradicted a statement which he said had heen made hefore the commission by Daniel Willard president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the effect that the administration hail ordered a change in the car repair standards, as- serting that the tests of inspection un- der federal control were ‘“‘probably more strict” then than prior to it. except In d directay oo WON'T CHANGE HER NAME Elsie I7iil, National Woman's Party Leader, Weds But Decides to Re- tain Her Maiden Name. Washington, 24.—Elsic Hill, one of the leaders of the Nationa! Woman's party, today ports of her marriage to Albert Levitt, Jan. confirmed re- a professor in the University of North Dakota and in doing so announced she would not change her name. “Why should I change my name?" she asked. “There is no law to insist on it, and it is only custom that h heen leading people to do it all this time. T think it would be inconven- fent to change my name. If people | Hines said this had been greatly exag-|call me ‘Mrs.’ I will not make an is- | gerated intend to keep my matters, visiting sue of it, but I name for all legal cards and so forth.” The suffrage leader said she and Prof. Levitt were married Christmas Eve in Chicago. South Norwalk, Jan. 2 S1sie Hill is a daughter of the late Ex-Congres man I. J. Hill of this city and is well known throughout Connecticut for her suffrage work. ADMIT AUTO THEFT - Motovists, Stopped by Traffic Man in Stamford, Make Confession—Took Machine in Chicopee. Stamford, Jan. 24.—Two men in a sedan type of automobile refused to obey a traffic officer today and werc detained, and later arrested according to the officers the ted they had taken the machin¢ Chicopee, Mass. The men gave names of Albert Kuissgill and Raymond lL.e- doux of Holyoke and are held for the Chicopee officers. Astronomers will meet in Rome to reform the calendar and select a fixed date for Easter. admit- at GEORGE MORGAN — Baritone Buy Seats Now And Secure The Choice Locations Tickets On Sale At Crowell’s Drug Store—50c to $1.50 railroad strictly lmits ity gov- | vlen’| An exclusive piciure of some of the damage created by the rioters in Cairo, Egyp t, when General Allenby ordered the depor- tation of Zaghlul Pasha, a native hero. Street cars were overturn- ed, bhuildings burned and other acts of violence committed before the mob quit. And that was after a number of its members were killed and wounded. City ltems There will be a Mary's Ladies' T. A. ichool hall tonight. Vincent Ringrose has left the em- sloy of the Resse-Leland company. ile was head of the shoe department. meeting of St B. soclety at the | Divitos' at Dance'and Wed.—advt. office of Attorney David L. Dunn, | Am- | phion Alumni association will be held | n'c’ock. Plans are under discus There will be a meeting tonight of the democratic town commitfee at the chairman, | The annual meeting of the i at the Senfor Migh school on I'rank- | in square this evening at 7:30| to reorganize the club under a new nume and in time form o drama| league branch in the of New Dritain. Emanuele Glansurzcusa of Ilart- and Miss Tercsina Bascetta of Main strect, have taken out marrfage license. a City Employes Cheered By Committee’s Action A considerably better feeling s evident in City Hall this morning than that which followed the first meeting of the salary committee when announcement was made that city employes might be cut 10 per cent. The reason for the change is the ac- tion of the salary committee in re considering the cuts. The officials and employes are still “sitting tight,” however, awaiting, the outcome of next week's council session. ig Wednesday Specials MID-WEEK MARKETING DONE WITH SATISFACTION MORNIN SPECIAL—PORT STEAK . Fresh Cut Hamburg RIG LAMB SALE—9 SHORT L FANCY LAMDB PANCY 1A LOINS TO ROA! 7 MEATY LAMB FORE 'Y LAMB CHOPS . ALES—FROM 9:00 TO 11:00 A. M. CRIIOUSE, SIRLOIN, ROUND Fresh Pork Sheulders ........Lh. 12%c . . 15¢cib. S 38 lhe ¥ 25¢ A. M. to 12:30 P. M. 24c | 16¢ | 14 3 Lean Pot Roasts Choice Chuck Roa Beef Lean Meaty Boiling Beef Iancy Sugar Cured Corned Beel .. Yancy Rump Corned Deed ™. ... I'resh Chicken Cut Up Lb. v i Lb. Lb. 15¢ 35¢ Eresh Pork Loins To Roast Fresh Cut Pork Chops Legs of Fanc Veal wERE Rump Roasts Veal Frankforts ud Lologna .. rsh Steed Liver . 18¢ . 20¢ 0 i 15c i’HE BIG FOUR SPECIALS—BUY NOW BEST CREAMERY BUTTER . SPECIAL G . . 37clb. RANTEED 2 Doz. 55¢ Whole Milk Checse Dinner Blend Cofice Mohican vap, Milk Fresh Fizg Bars Brown Ited Butterfly Tea—All Kinds ... Confectionery Suzar N B C Cracke Pre Mustard ... Lb. 3 Lbs, 2 Lbs, Pt. Jar Large Ripe Banunas Anclior Brand New Seedless Raisins Green Cu Kale ¥ Solid Head Cabbage i ial Sweet Sunkist Oranges Fresh Roasted Peanuts Extra Heavy Grapefruit Red Winesap Apples Fresh Cut Spinach New Evap. Apricots Doz. AT D0 25¢ Peck ' 32¢| 2 Qts. Large No. 1 POTATOES—15 Lb. Pk. 43¢ FROM 9:00 TO 11:00 A, M. Wednesday DOLLAR SALE Dress Ginghams Pink, Black, Blue, % Red, Brown Checks 15¢ value Yds. $1 00 36-inch Sheeting unbleached 12 Yds.- $1.00 Curtain Scrim 36 inches wide 13 Yd= $1.00 27-in. White Flannel , 8 Yds. $1‘00 36-inch Striped Flannel 8 Yds. $ l 00 Dish Toweling linen finish 10 Y4 $1.00 72x90 Sheets no seam, no dressing $1.50 value $1 00 36-in. Silk Satin all colors $2.00 value $1 00 Prunella Skirting ¥ all new designs 27-inch Striped Flannel 11 Yé $1.00 Boott Toweling absorbent 8 Yd= $1.00 ‘ruit of the Loom muslin 6 Y4 $1.00 Indian Head 36-in. wide 6 Yds. $l .00 Bleached Muslin « no starch 8 Y& $1.00 21, yards wide 10-4 Lockwood Sheeting 2 Y& $1.00 42x36 Pillow Cases 39c value <4 Tor §1.00 68-in. Table Damask | 2 Y4 $1.00 36-in. Percales light and dark 8 Yd= $1.00 ALL BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES ONE DOLLAR OFF Commercial Market | QUALITY iN STREET SERVICE 124 MAIN STRE OrpP. EAST M/ MID-WEEK SALE WEDNESDAY MONEY SAVING w28 SHOULDER STEAKS r' » 18¢ MEATY 10c FRESH CUT o ac SIRLOIN § BEST CU HAMBURG STEAK 10 LEAN DOILING BEEF ) WEDGEWOOD | BUTTER m — ALL DAY SPECIALS — JCTED 72 51 Vo < SPECIALS—MORNING ONLY SMALI. LEAN I"RESH b 121/20 m 20(‘. CORNED REEF 1y | LINK SAUSAGE | & FRANKIOL s WHOLI MILK ‘ CHELSE 30¢ SUGAL buD | | SUNMATD SR RAISINS pkg 23¢ 3 car STONELESS PRUNES 115 pkg .... EVADPC | 23¢ | 3 car MILK R CORN | CONDENSED MILK 4 cans for ... 25¢ SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES doz 17¢ GRAPEFRUIT Lixtra large 25¢ 4 for s for . JRATED 25¢ ns for ... RPRISINGLY GOOD COPFEE ™ 20¢ TEA OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. ()l"I-;I-TX(.\ 'I'I-IAI‘I FOLLOWIN TO-EAT” FOODS, RICHLY “READY- AND DELICTOUSLY PREPARED ROAST CHICKEN ROAST FRESH HAM SPAGHETTI, Italian HOME BAKID B SALADS — CHICKE POTATO .. b 756¢ m 50¢ ™ ™ 15¢ 15¢ | FRUIT . v g