New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALDWMONDAY, Boro-Thymol A general antlseptic for all mucous | sarfaces, combines the soothing anti- | scptic and prophylactic ingredients, An cxcellent mouth wash, 25¢ and 50c Bottles, The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Flannelette Pajamas— $2.00 quality at .. $1.65 $2.50 quality at .. $1.85 $3.00 quality at .. $2.35 EXTRA VALUES HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Stree Hartford Complete Outfitters To Men “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Meet me af Schmarr’s for dinner. —advt. Stanley Post, G. A. R, W. R. C. Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary, Am-| erican Legion and allied organizations attended the South church in a body last evening. necticut's Contribution to the “Con- The public demonstration in check- er playing, to be given at the Y. M. C. A., this evenlng, will open the checker tournament at that associa- tion. Tonight Willlam Evans, a checker expert, will play 20 meén sim- ultaneously, and then while blindfold- ed, will play two men simultaneously. | The contest is open to the public. A special meeting of the Y. P. 8 of St. Mathew’'s Lutheran church, will be held this evening. Rev. A. G. Berg, of Manchester, N. H., field sec- retary of the Walther league, N. . district, will be present. The study class of the Reformation | Lutheran church will meet at the parsonage this evening. Valentines at Ohrnstedts’, Main St—advt. Troop 2, Junior Achievement club, will meet at the South Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Unity Rebekah Lodge, No. 64 will hold a public Valentine whist in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall tomorrow Meeting will start at 7:30 —Advt. The girl scouts of the Methodist church are meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. James E. O'Brien, director of Am- ericanization, spoke to the men of the Baptist Brotherhood yesterday on {he subject, “Americanization as a Com- munity Problem.” The monthly meeting of the benefit association of the St. Mathew’s Lutheran church will be held this evening. Don’t miss the Valentine Minstrel and Dance, Laurel Court No. 8, Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening February 15. —Advt. The Catholic Daughters of America held a cake sle at St. Mary’s school hall this afternoon. 72 sharp. RETURN TO NATURE FOR HELP A Food That Strengthens Your Muscles and Nerves Sacred Anointing Sun and Moon Qintment and Qil The Purest Otls of Herbs Are Used In This Preparation. Price 50c—90c, Sacred Sun and Moon Ofnt QUICK RELIEF for Colds, Croup, Influenza, Rtheums. atism, Mefatiea, Gout, Neuritis, Neuraigia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressurc, Hardening of the Arterfes and Nerves, Plies, Sores, Growths, DBurns, Lmmbage, Catarrh, Headache & other afiments, A, W. Lown Ine, Conn. For sale hy Drug Co. Hariford, Dickinson REVENUE MEN WILL BE IN OFFICE DAILY TO HELP ON INCOME TAX ELKS PREPARING FOR BIG MEETING TUESDAY | Coughs and Colds That “Hang On” To Got R of Them Take Father John's Medicine 3 It you can- not ger rid ot your cough or cold=ift {in spite of what| you are doing Jror 1t, it stil hangs on, 'you| Y/ wre invery| real danger, : The longe ul you have this irritating cough or long-standing cold, the more your resisting power is low- ered and the greater need for a whole- | some food tonie. Take Mather John's Medicine, Tt soothes and heals the breathing pas- sagas, drivey off impurities and aetual- | ly rebuilds wasted flesh and strength, May Be Filed Local Post Office Begin- a ning Feb. 15-—Urge Peo- Night's Will nie. | | Tomorrow Sessiop ple to Come Early gin Roosting of Falr Ta Open On Febrouary 17, talr were Plans for I'riday night the opening of their in Bardeck's hall completed al a meeting of the com mittee of arrangements held yester day. The fair will be held from Feh- r vy 17 to I'ebrnary and the Liks hope the proceeds will be sufficlent to enable them to reduee their debt and | » the way for the erection of | anditorium and gymnasium os an addition to their home on Wash- ington street, | Jtavorable replies to the invitations sent to a number of Ik lodges in the E state to attend have been received | ALICE E, Mc RTHY and it is eapected that large delega- ES AT HOSPITAL tlons from Hartford, Meriden, Wall- 0" will Deputy Revenue Collector W, W | 8quire, announeed today that he in his office in the post of heginning Wednesday, Fen for the purpose of alding fiing ot their income " local fice daily, ruary 16 persons in the tux return: Mr. Syuire had hopes of having his office changed to City Hall and has | repeatgdly written to headquarters re rding the matter bhut 1o date ved no notice to change his quar ters, has | | | | Obliged To File Returns Mr, Squire advises the people in this city to take particular note of the following statement regarding those who are obliged to file a tax| return. *“I'hose persons required to flle a return are as follows: Any sin gle person who had an income of over $1,000, or any married person| who had an income over §2,000, 1f any | | married or single person made 1e8s/ 410 peports of the varions sub-com- than these amounts they are not re-|mitteas this year's carnival will be no | quired to muke a return.” A marricd | oxception to the rule. man has exemption of 00, | Several orehestra, known through- Exemptions out the state, have been engaged to On the other hand if any person!|furnish music for the dancing. The finds that he is exempt from paying|Royal Marimba band of La Belle Ta- alsy ingford, Rockville, Willimantie, Wa- terbury, Naugatuck and Torrington | will come here while the carnival is | foact ! in progress. }I,ml Comes After Herole Struggle Fol- Elk fairs fn the pretentions affairs and judging from paat._liave ibaan lowing Operation For Appendicitis Miss Alice Esther McCarthy, daugh- |ter of Policeman and Mrs. Charles | | McCarthy of 1208 Stanley street, died at the New Britain General hospital | yesterday morning from the effects of FuBRUARY 13, 10-_. REILLY HEADK FAGLES, |'Is Chairman of OM Age Penston As- soviaon Formed Revently, New Haven, Feb, 13.--Every aerle ot Kagles was represented at the state meeting which formed the Connecticut association of old age pension Batur- | day afternoon The efficers of the new hody chosen arei T. L. Reilly, Meriden, ohairman; W. ¥, Moher, Waterbury, state pec- retary! advisory board, M. W. John- son, Hartford, Phip Troup, New Ha- ven; Joehn H. Rijey, Danbury; D. P, Bullivan, Winsted; Joseph « Parp- dise, Putnam; John H. Bhugrue, Nor- and Frahk H, lehman, Middle town, ‘Chese members will organize the county bodles, The aim is fo form old age clubs in every town, and to ask the legislature to establish an old-age commission, wich, Grand Canyon of Colorado is 6,000 feet Boep in ita deepest part, CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT ESTIMATED EXPENSES, 1922-23 I'ebruary 13, 1022~ L] Estimated expenses of the City of New Britain for the fscal year ending March 81, 1823—with estimate of the Income and taxes necessary to meet said expenses. Prepared by the Board of Finance and Taxation in accordance with the charter of the City of New Britain and published February 18, 1922, ESTIMATED INCOME, . 1at. Dist, Bchool Kn- State of Conn, umeration Btate of Conn, Schools Btate of Conn, llbrury and Apparatus V% i State of Conn. Penalty Tax tate of Conn. Tax on Bank and Insurance Btock... State of Conn, Physical Ex- amination of Children. Consolidated School District Town Deposit 1"und Income Town Clerk's Office Fees.. }'.\-pnlnl \ 600.0 500,0 20.000.0 700.0 nes and Costs at Jail.. § 35,000.00 2,200.00 500,00 14,000.00 6,000.09 ’ B BOAR 2nd. Dist. Town Home Outside Poor ... Hospitals Bpecial culosis Office Expenses Miscellaneoun Halaries, Office . 0 0 n plies Printing Balaries Incldentals ... 20,000.00 1,000.00 600.00 l'uberculosis Work 'Town Home Repairs ..... Town Home Inaurance Hospitals and Asylims Salaries, Town Home ..... D OF PUBLIC CHARITIES ist. Dist ceee § 18,000.00 1,000,00 689.00 35,000.00 20,000.00 2nd. Dist. for Tuber- e 8,000.00 $00.00 1,000.00 7,261.00 4,302,00 § 93,152,00 HEALTH DEPARTMENT Garbage Contract Disintectants and Aarugs .. Office and Laboratory Bup- ceee 8 8,000,00 400.00 900.00 500.00 13,728.00 450.00 250.00 Police Court §ty Court .. reet Sprinkling Assess- ments ....... 11,000.00 Staughter House Kxpense.. Maintenance of two cars 500.00 1,000.00 Congregational | Civil | ‘War,” was the topic under discussion. | w. | evening. | siek | a tax because’ of any of the various| reasons and at the same time has had an income over the specified amounts, | he is required to file a tax return even | | though he is not required to pay a| tax. But, hecause a tax blank has been received by a person, does not mean that he is required to file a re- turn unless he comes under the above | | ruling. | Special Agent Here There will be a special federal |agent present at the office in the post | office daily between February 15 and | March 15 to handle the incomes of | corporations and persons having an income of over $5,000. An earnest request is made that wll | persons filee their returns at the | earliest opportunity, thereby avoiding| a last minute rush. Returns must be | filed on or before March 15, Federal, Not State Notice is also given that the local revenue is taking care of federal taxes| only and not state taxes. During the | past few weeks, there have been quite | a number of people who have bheen| inquiring concerning the state iax and | have thereby caused much trouble at the local office. BROTHERS T0 WED k‘\'inr‘(‘nt and Joseph Kavalauskas of Ilast Street to Marry at 9 O'clock Wednesday Morning. A double wedding will he solemn- ized at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church, | when Vincent Kavalauskas and Anna Savickiute and Joseph Kavalauskas and Valeria Dzindzeliute will be the principals. The prospective grooms | are brothers. Rev. Bdward V. Griki pastor of the church, will tie the nup- tial knots. Father Grikis announced to his parishioners yesterday, that a mission | under the auspices of the Marionite | Mission band of Chicago would open at the church early in March. Pray- ers were offered yesterday for the { new Pope Pius XI, who was coronat- | ed yesterday at Rome. | The local Lithuanians will hold an | observance in honor of ‘“Lithuanian | Day” at the Lithuanian hall on Park | street next Thursday evening. The af- | fair will start at 7:30 o'clock. Invi- tations have been extended to the municipal office holders to join in the | | affair. The principal speaker will be from the Lithuanian political associ- | ation, and his topic will be on con- ditions in Lithuania. i 'BANKERS INTERESTED IN COMING BANQUET Hartford Chapter of American Insti- tute of Banking To Hold Event on February 21. Keen interest is being displayed by the local bankers in the announce- ment of the date for the eighteenth annual banquet of Hartford chapter, | American Institute of Banking, which is to be held on the evening of T%eb- ruary 21, in the beautiful new Dlall room of the Greater Hotel Bond in Hartford. One of the best orchestras in Connecticut has been retained for the dancing which is to follow the speaking program, and a well known | singer will entertain during the din- ner. ’ The speakers are Dr. C. B. Meding, a prominent specialist of New York city. F. W. Gehle, of the Mechanics and Metals National Bank, New York city, and R. B. Locke, manager of |the Federal Reserve Bank, Detroit, Mich., and president of the national {institute. Among the invited guests lare R. W. Hill, secretary of the in- stitute, and the presidents of New | {York, Bridgeport, New Haven, New | Britain, Providence and Bogton chap- tera. { The committee is composed of W. |¢. Goeven, chairman, Conning & C | V. 1. Neilson, state bank examiner; 3. R. Barlow, Phoenix National bank. {ana G. H. Humphrey, Travelers Bank & Trust company. Mayor and Collector To Visit Delinquents Mayor O, F. Curtis and Collector | Bernadotte l.oomis are planning to | | make personal calls on delinquent | taxpayers in an effort to clean up the | back tax list insofar as is possible, "rm city’s need for money will be ex- piained, a3 wiil the possiwiiity of a 1203 mi) tax rate provided payments are made, | | { | | The reguiar meeting of Commo- Aare John Rarry council, A, A, R, 1. 1., will be held on Thursday evening | Judd’s hall, lington’s Birthday | meeting of the Flks |night when the lodge will hold a fair| | will entertain ‘the appear on the the following | Lynch's or- singer, will barin, Hartford, will opening night and on Monday and Thursday. chestra, sted by a furnish the music on both Saturdays| and on the closing night. Boltoy and | Cipriano's orchestra will play on Tues- | day, February 24; DiVito's of Water- bury will he the attraction on Wash- | and Al Minard's | Jazzateers of Bridgeport, will occupy | the stage on Friday, ebruary 24. Plans have been made for a big on Thursday | | boosting session. There will be a pro- {gram of entertainment and other spe- cial attractions. SY WEEK AT CENTER CHURCH Dr. Shepherd To Lecture Tonight— Two Valentine Parties For Younger People This will be a busy week at the First Congregatiofa] church. A pro- gram of activities has been arranged which includes a number of social functions, This evening, Dr. O'Dell| Shepherd, of the literary department of Trinity college, will address the members of the College club, of New Britain. Dr. Shepherd will take as his theme, “Contemporary Poets, Ameri- can and Iinglish.” The lecture will start at 8 o'clock and will be follow- ed by a social time. On Iriday evening at 8 o'clock the | I*ellowship club of the church will en- tertain the young people of the church at a Valentine party. The guests are requested to wear old! clothes and-come prepared for a good | t time. There will"he games, lots of | fun and plenty to eat. The boy scouts will put on some ' of their stunts, On Wednesday evening from ‘6 until 9 o'clock the girl scouts of the church boy scouts. There will be games and slnm.«,‘nusic and “‘eats.” A Bible class of instruction for| teachers and Sunday school leaders will be started Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 3 o'clock. The class will be in charge of Mrs. Daniels, of Ken- nedy Schoo! of Missions in Hartford. Mrs. Daniels was secretary of the| Board of Toreign Missions. The course will include six lessons and a tee of $1.00 will be charged for the entire course, For those taking sin- gle lessons there will he charged a fee of 25 cents. FLONZALEY QUARTETTE To Give Concert At South Church To- morrow Night Under Auspices Of Brotherhood. A large attendance is expected at the South Congregational church to- morrow evening when the Flonzaley Quartette will render a concert under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church. This is the 17th time for this quartette to appear in Ameri- ca. The program to be given is as fol- lows: Adolfo Betti, First Violin Alfred Pochon, Second Violin Louis Balilly, Viola Iwan d’Archambeau, Violoncello Program Quartet in D Major (K499) Menuetto Adagio Allegro Mozart. . . Allegretta Pastorale Quartet in D Major, Op. 18, 'No. 8 Andante con moto Allegro Presto ] Ernest Bloch Beethoven ... Allegro DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn,faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot. fade, or| run, Perfect home dyeing is guaran- | teed with Diamond Dyes cven if you have never dyed before. Just '’ tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or :nixed goods, For fifty-one years millions of women have heen using ‘“Diamond Dyes” to add years of wear to their 0ld, shabby walsts, skirts, dresees, | coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, | hangings, everything! | fore {of this city. an operation for appendicitis on J’rl-‘ day, February 3. She made a brave | fight for her life and at times gave | promise of recovery until the middle of last week when she began slowly to sink. She had worked up to the day be- she had taken sick and when she was going home for the last time, she scemed to be in her ususal good health. She was rushed to the hos- pital the next day, however, for an im- | wiale operation. ( She was born in New Britain and was 26 years old. She attended St. | Mary's Parochial schoo! and for sev-: eral years held a position at the local exchange of the Southern New Eng-| Jagd Telephone Co. She later was em- ployed as telephone operator at the P. & K. Corbin factory, and about 4 | ‘years later, held a gimilar position at the Traut and Hine Manufacturing Co. Her death comes as a shock to a host of friends and acquaintances and word of her death was received everywhere with expressions of sincere regret. She leaves besides her parents the following brothers and sisters: John J., Charles P, Edward A., Francis, Mary G., Agnes A., and Margaret M. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church and int®ment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT BAPTIST CHURCH | Affair, Arranged By , Woman's | Socicty, Will Be Given Friday Tvening, Feb. 24. An excellent program has been ar- ranged by the music committee of the Woman's Aid society, to be given| Friday evening, February 24, as fol- lows: Aid Part 1. Piano Solo—In Arcady i essiesresiesaiss. Ethelbert Nevln (a)" The Shepherd’'s Tale. (b) The Shepherds All Maidens Fair. (c) Lullaby. (d) The Tournament, Mrs. John Lindsay Soprano Solo— (a) For You Alone . H. h.Geehl (b) At Dawning Cadman Miss Dorothy Latham. Milo Sextet——The Sword of Fer- rara Bulletin Messrs. Hoglund. Anderson, Lar- son, Falk, Anderson and Linden. Miss Hellstrom at the Piano. Recitation—Amanda's Wedding 1. Frame and . . xon. Baritone <olo—']‘h¢ Pilgeim's Song ..... Tschaikowsky John Lindsay. Part IT. A. Song Cycle—The Morning of the Year . Cadman By Church Quarte Miss Sears Mr. Hoglund Miss Forster Mr. Latham Mr. Brewer at the Plano, ANNIVERSARY MASSES, An anniversary mass for the late Mrs. Margaret Dube was sung at 8 o'clock this morning. An annivers- ary mass will be sung at 8 o'clock on Friday morning for the late Mrs. Alcide Charland. To, Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. City Estimates New Britain, Conn, Feb. 11, 1922, Prepared for the Common¥Couneil by the Board of Finance and Taxation, Whereas: There was & balance in the General Fund the City Treas- ury of more than $69,000 at the close of the last fiscal year, sald balance not having been computed as income in the City estimates. Resolved: That the sum of $26,2800 be appropriated to the Consolidated School District from the balances re- maining in the city treasury at the close of the last fiscal year. Attest: Board of Finance and Taxation, H. L. CURTIS, Clerk. Esaoaa—————— PALACE Starting Next Sunday “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” | Superintendent of Schools. . 500.00 71,600.00 Income from City Property Building Permits .. Charities Department . Subway Department .. Interest Board of Health Personal Taxes ... Municipal Ice .. Miscellaneous Emergency Help 200.00 500.00 6,000.00 $ 25,926.00 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS st. Dist, $°30,000.00 8,000.00 260.00 1,250.00 4,600.00 nd. Diss 4,500.00 3,000.00 36,000.00 New Britain Institute New Britain Gen. Hospital Memoria! Day Stanley Post, No. R. Police Pension Pund Iiremen’s Pension Fund .. City Building }‘lmd ' Public Amusement Com.... Park Commissioners (In- cluding Walnut Hill Park) State, County and Military Taxes Emergency Fund Visiting Nursc Asso. Widow's Pension Fund . Street Improvement Fup Catch Basins Home Bervice Burea City Hospital 1,700.00 ‘11, @ A 1,500,00 $ 43,650.00 500.00 1,660.00 200.00 5,000,00 5,000 1,500.00 3129 900, flfl mills on $58,007,631 1st. taxing district. mills on $85, Mfl,:!z 2nd. taxing district.... 184 1,640,812,00 21 214,698.00 $258,248.00 $1, 410”1“00 'HOOL DISTRICT. 2nd. Dist. CONSOLIDATED 1st. Dist. Teaching Day Schools ..... $493,642.00 Tuition (State Board Kducation ..... Janitors’ Salaries Janitors’ Supplics Open Air School Supplies. . Kindergarten Supplies Medical Inspection Nurses . Vacation Schools ... 50,000.00 28,350.00 1,600.00 3,000.00 £00.00 IN Sewer Bonds . 8treet Bonds Park Bond: School Bo Refunding, and 5,000.00 1,600.00 5,400.00 4,950.00 500.00 7,200,00 2,700.00 £,100.00 20,000.00 9,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 18,000.00 9,000.00 80,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 $715,842.00 Attendance Bureau Census 4... Clerks . . . Printing ...« Evening Gchoolu Ve SBupplies, Stationery etc ) Text Books Library and Apparatus .. Furniture and Equipment. Repairs ... Light and Power ..... Fuel Insurance Miscellaneous BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, 1st. Dist. $122,000.00 8,600.00 5,000.00 2nd. Pist. 2,716.00 26,000.00 Street Department ... s Street Lighting State Highway .. Street Sprinkling .. Sewer Maintenance . Permanent Pavement ..... 18,000.00, 12,000.04 33,000.0 POLICE. DEPARTMENT. coee §099,646.00 14,000.00 150.00 588.00 900.00 750.00 450.00 1,200.00 400,00 800,00 210,00 280.00 280,00 560.00 750.00 700.00 720,00 500,00 $122,911.00 Regular Payroll .. Supernumerary Payroll ... Fire Detall Chairman and Clerk Gasoline and Ofl ..... Motor Repairs .... Motor Equipment Incidentals Lighting .... Signal System .... Subway Rental . Care of Quarters , Building Repalrs Telephones Emergency Fund . Fuel Garage Rental , Traftic Equipment . FIRE DEPARTMENT, 1st. Dist. 2nd, D Payrolls $103,656. Chalrman and Clerk's Bal- ary ... ‘ Gasoline and Oil . Automabile Repairs . Automob{T¥“Equipment Fire Alarm Bell Rental Incidentals Bupplies .. Lighting and Power . Fuel ... Fire Alarm System Bubway Rent ..., Repairs to Bulldings. Care of Quarters .... Telephones . New Equipment Insurance e Alterations to No, 8 Fire Btation House as per plans 900, $,800.00 2,000,00 878.00 500,00 500.00 238,00 2,500.00 200.00 8,000.00 $193,286.00 Estimated Fire Expense— lst. District .......... § 80,000.00 Estimated Fire Expense— 2nd. District ......... 13,2686.00 TO THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN: Gentlemen: b As indicated in the adove estimates of income lnd expenses for thi respecttully recommends that your honorable body 1dy a tax of 18% mil first taxing district and an additiona] tax of 23§ mills on the dollar on the both to be made payable July 1, 1933, Respecttull BOAR