New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922, B e eSS COVERSLODOIN DAY, NOCUTS ARE VOTED 17irst [Deposits Range From One Cent|,, tion on modifications were: Alderman | =g jist was completed by the vere —— und nay vote CYPHERS INCUBATORS CYPHERS BROODERS Cyphers Coal Burning Hover Drink Fonts Dry Food Hoppers torwarded to the Connecticut senutor ot Washington Wills, Gill and Paonesst, Counetlmen o Gu'n wrnea over to cliy, 1t 10 bt AN e Khvdy, [shows @ total of 830,772,846, The el ‘orter, Timbre eRKirdy, J i Fagl] OV | ounon for the increase over st 4\\":"'”1;""f".“:\’."":"“:', lh;l“‘l’l‘”'“' Kers| coar's 18t fs due to additionul con 1, MeCormick anc T ’ S the Wean A ) erad & turns are not mude to the to have the police commission provide [AMounted (o onty $00,L10 this yeur, & | police protection on hills where j.:'l‘y“"“‘ ;?‘:'I" st l"'\ ‘\‘I\n‘u“ -‘Iuln'w“; onsting 18 permitted, The resolution |! o, welling 1l [ RoRsLiiEiRnermited, Th valted at $8,666,876 make up the s adopted, WAk adonian largest item under the different Leg Bands Poultry Supplies g, e AR Agents for Cyphers Goods for GIVEN T0 MUSEUM Herbert L. Milis Forwards Large Shipment of : Philippine War Implements 336 Main Street ov (Continued from Page) the pay of the polic and Alderman George 11 and firemen Wells| the! yeu which of o a ame b HECTEEUTTEN resolution Over a thousand dollers in deposits Fire Nalary ranging from one ecent up were re- corded on the opening day of the wgurated faehe ceording bechal Chiet's The first propedition coming hefore the counell wus the proposed ineres in the five chief's pay. This was In | the form of & recommendation (rom Luritt Savings bank. 8o fast| e nve commission rather than from| salovy committee, A communi 1eposits come In that the bank | the & offered setting forth the {mentioned has found It necessary to|Cation w | reason for asking an Increasc. Mayor that this be acted increase its clerieal foreadn order to » Curtls requested handie the accounts, | upon before the salary report was tiken up as a whole, Alderman John Directors, | 1, ( moved that the pay be in of rub ition with the school | ereased to $8,200 per annum, He ex A superinténdent of schools, | pressed himself as of the opinfon that Al nada . frony ¢ 11, iolmes, Rev, J. T. Wint-| Chief W, J. Noble is more deserving Fara Rubber, The quality and iry's school, Rev it-| of an increase in pay than any other weight of this bag are such a8 |, i St Joseph's school, and | city employe, to cnable s to give a liberal ) s in all the scheols, estab- | Councllman Hart was not in accord guarantee on cach one. [ished @ school savings system where- | with any increase in pay., He stated PRICE $2.. 8 by the schoa! children will be taught | that he is dissatisfied with the en)ire Th ! practical way the benefi of [report of the sulury committee. Lincoln, Neb., Ieb, 2.—Gen, John J. (] E J ie savings, The teachers in| 'The resolution was adopted 14’to 7.| Pershing has augmented his contri- the sehools do the initial work and bution of Philippine bird skins e- « y0 [ the Barritt Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street of newly ir [#vitem, by the | have == to a report Hot Water Bottle Sehool Board Approves of the Ihis bank, through its Made for us by one Jeading mau catcher on the bageball team for two years, was done with collegiate | | competition, Toomey voluntarily quit athletics after playing a game of foot- ball in which professional players took Hardware Store on the Califernia football team and ouehe Prosccutor’s Assistant . Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa of the sixth ward, felt that $1,000 a year was too much for assistant prosecut ing attorney. He felt that the incum- hent did not have to put in time com- mensurate with this salary and amended that it be fixed at $500, Councilman Maxwell 8. Porter ex- plained that the official must be capa- ble of filling the prosecuting attor- ney's job during the latter's absence and he felt that the man should he worth at least $1,000. Alderman Paonessa's avirgs Bank provides the | sented to the state museum of the tunds to cover the expense of start-| University of Nebraska several years ing the system and keeping it going. ago, by a collaction of Philippine war The engaging of two extra employecs implements, accumulated by the gen- on the part of the Durritt Savings eral during his various army man- Bank being necessary to handle the euvers in the islands, work. The first shipment of the collection The system is extremely simple, has been received and the major por- the children in the different schools tion, which is stored in Washington, being invited to open vings ac- will be forwarded later. General counts through the teachers in each Pershing attached his compliments rooms, the minimum deposit being with the collection when they were one cent. This is done each Tues- presented. day, which is known as banking day Included among those pieces al- Ty e ey One third of your life is allotted to sleep. Do you get your share? results in insomnia, depression, and a weakened nervous systems, We have taken Inventory— You Reap the Benefit— The most important period in the process of applying nutrition to the repair of the body is while you are asleep. For the most favorable trans- At a Great Loss, We Tlave Inventoried You can easily overcome these amendment 200 Lovely Blouses consisting of fine dimities, dainty French Voiles and Charming Silks in beautiful dressy models as well as extremely smart tailored affairs. White, flesh and colors. At Three Prices— $2.95 $3.95 $4.9 ¢ Formerly up to $15.00 An excellent opportunity to se- cure Horsfall Quality Blouses at low prices. HORSFALLS 03-99 Ydsylum Streei Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. Hartford “It Tays To Buy Our Kind” INSP. TORMAY REPORTS Head of Plumbing Department Made 23 Inspections During the Month of January. Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay has forwarded to the buflding com- mission a report on his work for the month of January. The inspector made 123 inspections and issued per- mits for 79 fixtures. Other items contained in the report are: Applications to do plumbing work, 30; permits to do work in new build- ings, 7: permits for work in old build- ings, 28; tests of plumbing by water, 8; plumbing in new buildings ap- proved, 11; plumbing in old build- ings approved, 26; special inspections made, 62; sewer connections inspect- ed, 6; defects found and remedied, 4; total inspections, 123. | A2d Brevenz 2 Gl Am_v—uhy-kflm ‘wet or your bedy chilled—the “eumes of prevention” is Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets. They fortily you aguinst Celds and La Grippe. {Having HW's handy and wsing # prompe- ly emables thomands of men sod womes, exposed 1o the clements daily, to be free from Colds, Headaches and La Grippe throngheut the entire winter sexson. Hs is sure—the quickest acting, mest | Tuesday [ during 30 y and occupies about 15 minutes every morning. A book is issued to children starting an account and deposits entered in the book are transmitted by the teacher to the principal of each school who in turn transmits the money d®posited to the Burritt Savings banlk, corner Main and Church streets. The money so deposited bears interest at the same rate as is.pald by the savings bank to its larger depositors which is at present 43¢ per cent per annum. See Great Benefits, The directors of the bank that this scheme for early establish- ing the habit of saving will be of great benefit to the school chidren, both now and in the future, as they grow up, and, through the medium of the children that the example set hy them will be followed by the adult members of their families. They be- lieve that no single &hing has been done in this city which will work more in the end toward making the inhabitants of the city thrifty Prosperous. The ystem was slarted Tuesday, January 24th, by the BEducational Thrift corporation, of NBw York city, employed by the bank and the first week’'s work was very gratifying, 7, 558 children out of a total attend- ance on that day in all of the schools of 11,468, opened accounts, and the amount of money deposited amount- ed to $1,077.99. The Burritt vings Bank, which stands behind this effort, was incor- porated by the Legislature of Con- necticut at its session in 1889 at the helieve instance of a group of men (‘Ollflistlllk‘ 1. Mitchell, Dennis Riordan, Ira E. A. Berg, V. B. Chamberlain, ward W. Thompson, Ralph C. Hib- bard, Thomas B. Wilcox, I°. L. Hun- gerford, 1. Hovt Pease, W, K. Latham, Isaac Dorter, Charles Peck and W. L. Damon. About two years afterward, May 23, 1891, these men, who were named as incorporato by the legislative act, met and elected L. Hoyt Pei , pres dent; Thos. B. Wilcox, vice-president; V. B. Chamberlain, secretary and treasurer, and the following list of di- rectol D. €. Judd, R. G. Hibbard, Denis Rioran, 19 1.. Hungerford, 17, A, Berg, Ira I3, Hicks and Isaac Porter, and voted to start business on Oct. 1, 1891, Dwight C. Hicks, Ed- of Charies Judd, Officers of Bank. The bank now is managed by James E. Cooper, president; W. L. Damon, vice-president; W. Ti. Att- wood, treasurer; J°. G. Vibberts, sec- retary; Walter Meyer, assistant trea urer. Its hoard of directors consists of the above officers apd W. E. Latham, James S. North, George I. mon, A. N. Ahbe, W. H. Booth and . Goodwin The business of the bank was start- ed as scheduled on Octeber 1, 1891, over the counter of the Mechanics' National Bank, now the New Britain Trust Co. No salary was ¢! Mr. Chamberlain during his incub- bency in the office as treasurer, and no rent was charged by the Me- chanics' Natiol Bank for quite a number of years, the only expenses connected with the establishment and carrying on of its business for some years was the stationery and a small eompensation for Kecping its hooks and records. The bank gradually grew, always paying 4 to 4% per cent per annum to its depositors, and the interest paid mounted in the total to $1,401 The bank has at the present time deposits of over| VR.rmn_h()n, and w surplus of $115,000, besides an unconverted surplus, being | of its Investments | the market value in excess of the amount at which books of about $85000, making an dapendable renedy for colds. At All Draggists—30 Cexts | | @ % i curANY, DETROT | | | | —FOX'S— Starting Sun., Mon.. Tues., & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ | Cecil B. De Mille’s Best _BUY THE ‘MOLLY-0’ SHOES AT KINNEY actual st $200,000 The bank {s located in the rooms| of the New Britain Trust company in a separate department furnished by that company. Its annual earnings above expenses and interest credited to its depositors runs from $30,000 to $40,000. Out of these earnings the directors have wuppropriated enough to carry on this work in the schools for three years. Siate waste may be useful as as- phalt filler instead of cement or lime- stone. Punch and Judy are relics of char- acters in the old miracle plays of medieval days. e Headaches From Slight Colds laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of . W. Grove. (De sure you get BROMO.) 30c. and | ged by | | these investments are carried on its|the idea of flooding Walnut Hill park plus at this time of about|(ried out and found Impracticable. the | was lost. The alderman. introduced another amendment for a cut from $3,000 to $2,000 in the salary of the corpora- tion counsel. In explanation of this amendment, he pointed out that the incumbent had but two cases of can- sequence to handle last year and on both occasions outside attorneys were hired. Vote On Corporation Counsel On a yea and nay vote, the follow- ing support Alderman Paonessa: Al- derman Gill, Pajewski, Paonessa, Councilmen Quinlivan, Korytko, Ker- win, McCormick, King and Dunn. The following voted against the cut: Alderman Wells, Councilmen Rice, Hart, Morey, BEichstaedt, Crus- berg, Wall, Weld, Porter, Timbrell, McKirdy, Carlson, Peterson, Walrath, Knowles. The amendment was lost 15 to 9. Aldermam Paonessa's next amend- ment was to throw down the propos- ed increase in the pay of the city en- gineer. He felt that $3,5600 was suf- ficiently high to hold a city engineer on the job. He spoke in glowing terms of the present incumbent’s capabilities, but did not feel that an inc ise should be given, The amendment to allow the salary to stand at its present figure was carried 13 to 10, Crusberg Stands Firm Councilman Crusberg took the floor at this stage of the proccedings to explain that his stand on a straight cut of 10 per cent. has not been al- tered He pointed out that three- quarters of the * workingmen have taken larger cuts than the one he pro- posed to make effective in city em- ployes salaries. He failed to see where there was a single city position that required the services of an ex- ceptionally capable man. He offered an amendment to the salary list to make a 10 per cent. cut effective. Councilman Howard Hart asked why the council had allowed the city to cut the common laborers H) per cent. without registering protest and why in the face of this attempting to block a cut on the salary list. Only by such cuts can husiness he brought back to normal, he stated. Councilman Porter expressed oppo- sition to a flat cut. Councilman B. C. salary committee's recommendations should be adopted. If that group was not capable to judge then it should be discharged, he argued. Would Cut Cops And Firemen Councilman Hart offered a resolu- tion in the form of an amendment to the amendment to cut only the police and firemen. His amendwment and that of Councilman. Crusbers were both downed. Morey felt the had not spoken on the salary matters, informed the council that he could not approve increases for anyone at this time, Alderman Gill submitted a motion that the salary lists as presented by the spectal committee and amended by the couneil be adopted. Council- man Hart was the only member cast- |ing a dissenting vote. Councilman Howard Timbrell moved that the charter revision committee be asked to work on a charter change that might bring about a more ac- ceptable method of handling the sal- ary question. His motion was carried, Park Name Selected The board of .park commissioners reported that “the name “Willow Rrook Park” has heen decided upon for the south end park, the name “Me- morial Field” for the athletic field at that park. 'They asked that these names be approved by the council. It was so voted. The same commission reported that for use as a skating rink has been | A resolution of thanks was received from A. G. Hammond camp-for the | installation of an honor roll of Span- ish American war veterans at City hall. A resolution from the Chicago, Til., council asking the local body to go on record as favoring modifications of the Volstead act to allow the manufac- ture and exchange of beer and light wines was received and acted favor- ably upon, 18 to 5 Councilman Eichstacdt viously voted to table Wells, Gill and Paonessa, Councilmen GHI and Paonessa spoke in favor of | the resolution, coples of which will be —PALACE— SUNDAY NIGHT “MOLLY O” 8 Reels of Joy had pre- the inatter. e Mayor Curtis, who up to this time| ready received and described by the museum custodian as of more value, are: Three long-shafted and ornamented spears, made and used by the Mpros of the southern Philippine islands. A large solid brass helmet made by the Moros in imitation of the style of the Spanish of the sixteenth and sev- enteenth centuries, A rare. and valuable heavy caste helmet of unusual size, weight and de-: sign, also likened after the Spanish. A coat of mail of heavy brass links and plates, in thick cast brass; each plate being inlaid with copper in var- ious designs. A set of ten large cast brass gongs, turned and set together to make a musical instrument akin to the tubl- phone. Two richly ornamented cast brass lantakas, or native cannon. They are five to six feet long, weigh 150 to 200 pounds each, have a hore of about one inch and throw a one-inch projectile. Sets of dagger kris, straight and serpentine kyis, broadbladed barongs used by Moro tribes, beheading swords and similar weapons. Some of the swords are elaborately wrought with heavy handles of carved ivory, trim- med, wound and inlaid with silver. The blades in some instances are in- laid with mectal and etched in intri- cate designs. ambition? formation of digested food into nerve and cell tissue, so doctors tell us, sleep is absolutely essential, Is it any wonder that those who suffer from lack of proper sleep are weak, pale and lacking in energy or One of the causes of insomnia is nerve-irritation from tea and coffee drinking. Tea and coffee both contain caffeine, which has a tendency to cause undue stimulation. The irritating effect of caffeine ofien troubles by drinking Postum instead of tea or coffee. Postum is a delicious, satisfying cereal beverage, and it is absolutely free from caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Ask your grocer for Postum. Drink this delicious, refreshing beverage for ten days. 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