New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 2

ymol A general antiseptic for all mucous | surfaces, combines the scothing anti- | septic and prophylactic ingredients, | An excellent mouth wash. and 50¢ Bottles, The Dickinson Drug Co.| 169-171 Main Street | 25¢ New Tweed Suits Serve many purposes — Sports, Travel, Business and Strect The styles vary as the purpose —some are belted — others are merely semi-fitted — still others add a flowing cape. -o0- -0- Refreshingly new are the colors also—for Pertwinkle, orchid, Jade, Tan and Checks are cer- tainly a pleasing departure from orthodox tweeds. -0- Lovely models are awaiting you here, with all the assured Hors- fall quality at very modest prices. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford ‘Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City: Items Ice masquerade Tonight — Piltz- Rhodes Rink. TLynch's orchestra.— advt. The anniversary committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. will meet this evening at 7:30 in Judd's hall. DiVito's at Danceland Tonight. — advt. Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty had a roll call, of members at their meeting last night. There were 11 past councilors present. An oyster supper was served after the meeting. At the next meet- ing there will be a whist for the mem- bers and their friends. Ice masquerade Tonight — Piltz- Rhodes Rink. Lynch's orchestra.— advt. $4,000 in cash prizes. Elks' fair Bardeck's hall, Feb. 17 to 27. No can- vassers.~advt. DANCE REVIEW AT ARMORY The state dance commissioners will hold a dance revue and city cham- pionship open to all New Britain and Bristol dancers. As an added attra tion the management has secured Mr, Calzarette the cleverest Frisco dancer | of the state and Bennett and Mankus, | Capitol City dance team, who will in- troduce for your approval a Spanish Assassin Tango. | “Bob Davis” premier saxophonist | formerly of l.a Bal Tabarin and| Broadway Hickville TFollies and his| Jazziteers will introduce his latest| dance hits. E Fresh eggs, Hlc doz. Russell Bros. —advt. LITHUANIANS CELEBRATE Third Year of Independence Will Be Observed Today With Ringing of New ‘“Idberty Bell.” Kovne, Lithuania, Feb, 16.— Lithu- ania, like America, now has jts “Lib- erty Bell,” the gift to the mother- land from Lithuanfans in America, It arrived some time ago, hut was to be rung the first time today, on the oc- casion of the opening of the Lithu- anian National University, Today 18 the third anniversary of Lithuanian independence, The ILih- erty Bell will ring on all national holidays and important historical an- niversarie “resh eggs, H1lc doz Russell Bros, BEST DANCERS AT FOX’S BARROOM” A Drama You'll Never Jorget NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD GOUNGIL OVERRIDEY PROPOSED PAY GUTS (Continued Yrom Plest Page) ers' fncomes will neat he told the council members. Gill Answérs Chamberlain Discussing the proposal to cut Alderman John 1, Gill sald: it Mp. Chamix i thinks the man getting $20 to $22 & subjected to a 10 per eent cut from that measly umount, I don't think It ig true that have some drones 1 the elty's em- ploy, but the rank and file should not be cut' Porter Asks Question, Councilman Maxwell 8 Porter ask- ed the finanee board what would hap- pen it the council voted u cut in teachers' salaries, He asserted that there is no authority by which such reduction could be made effective, Mr. Chamberlain explained that there would be strong “moral in- tfluence” brought to hear on the school committee, that any board would stand gainst strong public opinion. King Would Cut OfT Councilman Michael 17, King asked it money could not be saved by elim- inating the office of personal tax col- inerease year, wonder week should by 80 n i out lector. The mayor udmitted that this | | would be possible, but said that a charter amendment would he neces- sary. Paonessa On Institute. Alderman A, M, Paonessa asked why a cut could not be made in the Institute item of $30,000, The chair- man explained that $33,000 was given last year and that the income this year had dwindled on account of an investment in real estate. Rice Objects to Cut Councilman Henry Rice moved an amendmend to the proposed budget to have the item of “teaching day schools” increased from $493,5642 to $548,380. This amendment calculated to override the proposed 10 per cent cut. 4 Alderman Gill felt there would be a tangle if such procedurc was fol- lowed out through all the items. He favored adjournment until the budget was whipped into shape with the 10 per cent set aside. Salarics Come up Last Mr. Chamberlain sugested that the go through all the items but then return to take up individually or col- board salaries and those matters lectively. Councilman Rice agreed that this would be better precedure and with- draw his amendment. Moves Budget Alderman R. Gilpatric moved that the entire budget be adopted. He stated that he came to the coundil with the intention of voting against the proposed estimates, but had been convinced that now is the time to economize. He asked that the coun- cil indicate confidence in its finance board by accepting the report. Porter Excepts Salaries Councilman Porter amended that the budget, with the exception of salary items, he accepted. Alderman Gill assured the council that he had confidence in the finance bourd, yet he felt that there were some members who would skin an in- sect for its hide. He was unquali- fiedly against the horizontal cut. Gilpatric Explains Plan Alderman Gilpatric explained that it was not proposed to put a 10 per Adoption {cent cut into effect, but rather to lop off 10 per cent from the salary lists and require the several boards to apportion the reductions. Alderman Puonessa felt it would do no good to cut the school teachers’ pay, and that the wages of police and firemen should not be touched. Councilman Hart Up Councilman Howard S. Hart, leader in the movement for a straight 10 per cent cut, was the next speaker. “A big majority of the voters and taxpayers want a 10 per cent cut,’ Counciiman Hart said. “They are de manding a budget as low at least as that recommended by the board of finance and taxation. The salary com- mittee did. not do its work as it should, or it would have been study-| ing the salary question for the past six months and much of the present confusion might have been avoided. “I have received 705 replies to my letter to first ward voters of which 650 favor a cut in salaries; 36 are opposed and 12 are of divided opin- fon, believing that certain cuts should be made, buta straight reduc- tion should be avoided. It have per- sonally visited a number of the big The familiar tin-foil package with the yel- low label is the only forminwhich Fleisch- mann’s Yeast is sold we | He did not believe | ') \ find thoy that t e o ptio Hinders Normaley natural \payer almost Deluy [ mor course it i | that |in pay there will be resislance 1o IHl‘ Such {he have resistance, however, cian return to normal con al five us, and should relutions only delay ditions, We serlous times ahead of matter this we friendship or vote," | lenst yeuars in not in of sueh @ allow | fluence 1o our Kerwin Opposes Cuts Michael "I Kerwin, at conclusion of Councilmun Hurt's tool the floar and a| record as opy | Councilman [the remirks himself plie o {duetions in pay | The adopting the | budget submitted by the bourd ..«i finance and taxation, with the excep-| tion of salary items, next put| |up and was carrisd Teachers' Salavies Unchanged | Councilman Rice then presented | his amendment to have school tench- ors' salaries restored to $648,800 in [Meu of 8403,542 recommended in | the bidget, The amendment was car- | ried 14 to | nitors Not Cut On a viva vote, Alderman G, | W. Wells' motion to continue the jani- tors' salaries at $54,200 instead of re- |duecing to $60,000, was adopted, Action came next on setting aside proposed $600 cut in the pay of guestion of Wil as voee n the y at $6,400 instead of $6,000, Holmes' salary the Same Councilman Rice introduced an| amendment to set aside the proposed | |eut, Alderman A, M. Paonessa amend- led the amendment to have the salary |reduced as recommended by the| |finanace board. The vote stood 112 to 12, Mayor Curtis asked [that the two members who did not |vote express their wishes in another |standing vote, One member lined up with each faction and the vete was |13 to 13. Mayor Curtis broke the tie by voting against the amendment to |the amendment. On the orfginal | amendment, to hoost the pay to its| present amonunt, the vote was again {13 to 13 and the mayor once more broke the tie in the school superin- tendent's favor. Councilman Rice's amendment to cut the attendance bureau appropria- tion 10 per cent was lost and that item remained at $4,050. Medical Inspection Stands On motion of Councilman Porter, the medical inspection item was al- lowed to stand at $5,000 instead of being cut 10 per cent as was proposed. Councilman King moved that the school census item remain at $500, The recommendation was adopted. The Same for Clerks Alderman Wells felt that the item of clerks should be cut to 87,200 while Councilman Porter was in favor of continuing it at $8300. The larger amount was voted, Councilman Rice’'s amendment to boost the evening school item from the proposed $8,100 to $9,000 as re- quested was lost. Committee Suggested | At this juncture, Mr. Chamberlain |asked if the council members did not | |feel it would be advisable to name a | committee to restore the 10 per cent |cut from the budget to the items from | the superintendent of schools, placing| 2 | man Gill moved that the council rati the hudget cut from sulury items, and committee report tonight's The motion was carried \ s Veto At the opening session, Mayor Curtis submitted veto message to the resolution | adopted at the last session by which the pay of the veglstrars, fire chief, clerk of courts and health superin- tendent was hoosted He felt that there were others deserving of in- creases also, but thut present con ditions did not warrant boosts in sularies, The mayor expressed a hope that politics and friendships be left out of the considerd ey matters in the future, nessa Backs Ma Alderman Paonessa moved that the | mayor's veto he sustained, ‘The mo- tion was declared, carried by Alder man Gilpatrle who had taken the| chair during the geading of the veto Councilman Porter questioned the de- | cislon, A count showed 16 to 9 for the veto, replacing the 10 per cent that the ut meet ing the of counell tion of Routine Action Recommendations of the board of finance and taxation for transfers of| funds were adopted, A petition of A, Gorbach for side- walks In Day street was referred to the board of public works, L. A. Dressel presented a claim for injuries resulting from a fall on the east side of Stanley street, Iebruary 2. The petitioner sustained a sprain- ed ankle, The matter was referred to the cluims committee, A petition of William G. for u license to bring the World's! Standard shows to this city in the carly part of May, was referred to the license committee, The board of finance and taxation recommended that the sum of $28,600 he appropriated to the consolidated school district out df a balance of $50,000 in the general fund, Alder- Gorman | fy such a transfer and so recommend to the City Meeting board. The mo- tion was carried. Bills totalling $41,633.08 were ap- proved and ordered paid. In the claim of John Capewell for damages resulting from a fall on Clark street, the claims committee ad- vised that the claim was not well founded and recommended that the petitioner be given leave to withdraw. It was so voted on motion of Coun- cilman Gardner Weld. Damages of $10 were awarded Mrs. Mary Kramer. for injurles resulting from a fall on Kast Main street. The committee on supplies and printing was authorized to have print- ed and bound, 200 copies of the char ter and ordinances. A communication was received from the hoard of police commission- ers setting forth that the ftire chief's old car is not wanted at the muni- cipal garage as it has lost several “vital parts” and would be a source of great expense. It was voted to give leave to the board to find some other method of disposing of the car. The park commission reported that, in its opinion, a suitable name for the south end park would be. “Willow Brook Park,” and for the playground to be constructed therein, “Memorial IField.” Alderman Paonessa objected to naming the park “William 1%, Brooks which it had been taken. Alderman |Gill favored this proposition. Crusberg Favors Reductions | Councilman Arthur Crusberg held out for a 10 per cent slice, explaining’ that others had taken such a cat and | city employes should fall in line, | Councilman Hart moved that the | remainder of the budget be accepted | |as recommended by the board of finance and taxation. His motion | was downed. Curtis Wants Scparate Action. Mayor Curtis was not in accord | with a move to take up the salary | item as a whole, explaining that there were items which must be taken out in their entirety and others where a reduction has already been made. | As an instance, he explained that there is an appropriation in the burg- let for a second assistant electrical | ingpector although this position has not been created; also un increase for the fire chief, that has since been downed, is contained in the report. 2134 Mill Rate Mr. Chamberlain suggested that the | council fix the tax at 19% mills in | the first district and 21 mills in the | second district, making a tax rate of 21% mills, and that a sub committee be instructed to revamp the salary |items by adding 10 per cent. where | cuts have been made, keeping within this rate. The mayor spoke in an optimistic | vein on the possibilities of further re- | ducing the tax rate. He felt that | this matter should be left open. | Report Back Tonight. Councilman Rice moved that a sub- | { | motion was carried. park.” but despite his objection the Comfort Station A report of the City Plan commis- sion submitting plans for a public comfort station at the south end of Central park was returned to that| commission with Instructions to con- sider other sites. Councilman Porter objected to the site on the grounds that the park is being gradually cut away and at somne later date the comfort statlon plans might be changed; also that it is too far removed from the source of heat. His contentions were xupportt:d by Borden's milk, 10c can. Russell Bros. advt, = Dr. Howard always recommended Oxidaze for Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma Years of study and observation convinced him it would safely, quickly and surely stop n bad cough und give instant relief in Bronchial Acthma. Money buck it it fails. Guaranteed harmless. Dickinson Drug com- pany can suppl DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S MONDAY EVE. | committee of five members make over Fleischmann’s fresh helps digestion and cleans a coated tongue HOUSANDS of men and women have found relief from various digestiv Fleischmann's Yeast, It is human nature to want to find out “why.” So far as science can tell us thisis the reason: Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food abyndarnt in certain ele- ments which are necessary promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect tem, It cleans a coated tongue, Try Fleischmann’s fresh you prefer, in milk, Men like it in mill: shakes and malted milks. Women like it spread Keep your digestion in the tongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleisch~ mann’s Yeast fresh every day before or between meals. Get Fleischmanr’s Yeast fresh daily from your grocer, * yeast e disturbances by eating to health and life itself, It on the whole digestive sys- yeast in orange juice or, if on bread or crackers, pink of condition and your / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 186, .10 | Ed inburgh Dol e} SAVER MINTWITH 1133 Juggle one in your mouth Jaded Jobs become Jenuine on your, Journeys (Waich for tha Alphaberical Ads.) Councliman Norman McKirdy and Al- detman A. M. Paonessa. Resolutions on the death of Alder man H. P. Richardg were read and adopted. * NOBLEMAN FORCED 70 GLOSE HANSION Hopeton House in Scotland Dis- < charges Its 70 Employes London, Ifeh, 17.-~High taxation has forced another British nQbleman to desert a historic family scat and scek residence more in accord with his post-war pockethook. Hopeton House, Linlithgowshire, a fine Ttalian mansiong set in “Btately domain of beautiful Versailles gardens, onc of the finest country estates in Scotland, and the home of the Marquis of lLin- lithgow, is to be closed. Seventy em- ployes will be_ dismissed or trans- ferred to other work. The estate has been father to son since 1703. “Local and imperial taxes are too much for me,” the Marquis told an interviewer. “Like Jack Sprat and spouse they leave nothing. A RBritish noble lord, with no vote in such matter, is in a class with paupers and lunatics. Times arc changed and we are changed with them,” he phil- osophized. That the position of landed gentry of England and Secotland truly 1s dif- ficult is evidenced by the fact that be- fore 1916 the Marquis had disposed handed from YES 'WE SELL INCANDESCENT LAMPS Herbert L. Milis Hardware Store 336 Main Street FOX’S—THIS SUNDAY ONLY The Only Original “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” M of hig pack of hounds and all his| hard to make the reception to Mr, horses except two charges for méli- | Jahotinsky a success and it is expect- tary service. Shooting rights on his ed that the hall of the Central Junior estate also were sold. Iurther re- | High school will be filled to overfiow- ductfons are sald to be fmpossible without failure in the duty of land- lord. Hopeton House is onc of the treas- ure houses of Scotland. The grounds, dotted with giant trees and intersect- | ed by shady avenues . command | spiendid viewd{ taking in the whole | sweep of the Iirth of I‘orth and the Ochil Hills, JEWISH LEADER IS TO SPEAK ON SUNDAY Viadimir Jabotinsky Wil Address Mass Meeting In Junfor. High School Auditorium Vladimir Jabotinsky, scholar,” au- thor, statesman and fighter, i3 today one of the most known figures in Jewish life. Born of humble but scholarly parents, he first became a leader of his people while stiil in col- lege when he led a group of Jewish | students in open defiance to the Czar- igt government of Russla. Irom his youth he labored by hoth pen and mouth to arouse Russian Jewry to the need of a Jéwish home in Palestine. From his coliege days his life has been full of stirring deeds, cuiminating in the organization and leadership of “the Jewish legion® in Palestine, his fearless work in or- ganizing :the Jewish self-defense against the Arabs in Palestine and lis notable achievements in Paris during the making of the treaty. The local Zionists ‘have VLADIMIR BOTINSKY ing. The meeting will- start at 8 p, m., and will be presided over by Dir. worked | M. 8. Dunn. A DOLLAR PRIZE EACH DAY FOR RHYMES THE WANT AD WAY Rules of the Want Ad Rhyme Contest L Write a Want Ad Rhyme based on some classified advertise- ment which appears in The Herald. Want ad rhymes on classified ads in general are not included. Your verse must concern some particular ad. . The classified advertisements are on page 11. Write on but one side of the paper and be sure to paste a copy of the advertisement ahout which you write on the same side of the sheet, preferably at the top of your verse. At the bottom of this paper on the same side write your name and address in full and mail to the Want Ad Rhymes Judge, New Britain Hornld, Here is an example: The advt.— / The rhyme— Aowers for all oo partios, banquots, FLORAL DEBIGNK and casions; anniversarics, weddings, funcrals,. eic. Call “Flower Phene’ 1116. Prompt nttention, Vel Floral (o, 90 Weat Main 8t, 1 sent my girl a valentine, To while the fleeting hours, For fancy cards 1 have no time, From Volz I sent her flowers, 3. The name and address of the winner will be announced daily in The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he has written. Date each Want Ad rhyme that you send in. More than one at a time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement School boys and girls may compete as well as grown-ups. TEST YOUR SKILL AT RHYMING—YOU MAY WIN $1.00.