New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 16

CAVALRY WONWAR GOL. DAVES SAYS At Least a5 Much as Was Fought |German {the occupied aren are being operated by |talions as part of a course of instrue railway school es- | in Palestine Washington, Feb, 23 ~Cavalry won the war—at least so much of the world conflict as was fought out in Palestine—according to Lieut Tdward Davis, U. 8, Army, who has just returned to Washington to pre sent to the general staft his observa- tions on more than six years' service with the armies of other nations. Before the entry of the ['nited Btates in the World War, and after- wards, Col. Davis served with the forces of Great Britain, France, Rus- #la, Ttaly, Serbia and Greece. later he served as military attache in Hol- land and at Berlin. According fto Col. Davis, his most valuable military experience was with the British cav- alry during the Jerusalem campaign and he stated he was surprised to find ghat 6o little was known in the Unit- ed States regarding the facts of Gen- eral Allenby's two remarkable cam- paigns in the Holy Land, each of which he characterized as “an ex- quisite example of the combined op- erations of all arms of the service un- der a master strategist and a great natural leader of men." In both the Jerusalem and Damas- cus campaigns, Col. Davis said, the master stroke was delivered by the cavalry. He described several of the mounted charges made by Allenby's forces, and explained that the most striking results were attained by those swift and unexpected blows at enemy infantry and artillery groups. “After the British had reached what looked like a stalemate on the Gaza-Beersheba line,”” Col. Davis said, “it was decided to employ cavalry in a final effort to pierce the Turkish defenses. The British strategists de- cided cavalry could operate best against one end of the line, and a mounted squadron was sent to ‘bite off’ an end of the entrenchments that had resisted every effort at capture. Within an hour the cavalry had ef- fected contact with the Turks, and then began a process that might best be decribed as ‘rolling up’ that thin line that so long had resisted every success of that operation was a complete success, and the entire line was in British control within ten hours. “The value of cavalry against heavy artillery was strikingly demon- strated at Huj, where the 60th divison was engaged. The cavalry under Colonel Shea charged 12 cannon pro- tected machine gun nests, and in ten minutes had .captured 11 of the big guns and cleaned out the nests, The The success of that operation was repeated in the charge at El-Mughar one week later. There the cavalry charged to the top of a hill 125 feet high, with a 20 per cent grade, and, leaping over a series of trenches cap- tured three Krupp 77's and nearly a score of machines guns. “Without water, without baggage of any sort, the cavalry made long hard marches and outflanked the enemy column again and again. Fin- ally, on the plain of Armageddon, the last struggle took place. During the first stage of that battle the Turks fought well but were steadily forced back. Presently the Turkish front between the sea and the Jor- dan was broken, and through the gap along the sea coast Allenby launched his cavalry which swept northward and then eastward to Nazareth, across the rear of the whole Turkish host. The German commander- Liman Von Sanders, barely escaped from the net by preci- pitate flight, but what was left of the Turkish armies, more than 60,000 men and 400 guns fell into Allenby's hands. A month later Turkey cap- itulated.” e — 10 Acre Farm ‘With House of 8 Rooms—Good lo- cation, right on State Highway—Less Than $5,000 and only $500 Cash Re- quired. ROBT. B. WHITE 259 MAIN ST. Open Sat. Eve. Col, | AMERICANS RUN TRAINS Army of Occnpation Engineer talions in Coblenz Operate Branch Lines at Training Course, government rallways within severa! American engineer bat- tion of the army tablished sometime ago by officers of |the American forees in Germany The train crews are made 'up en- tirely of Ameripan soldiers and even the train dispatehing on the short lines is done by members of the or- ganization who are taking courses in railroad telegraphy The first platoon of Company A, Sixteenth engineer battalion, has heen operating three trains dally between Kruzberg and Junkerath in the Ahr valley, near Coblenz, several months and has never had a serious aceldent ACCUSES UNIVE] (erman Official Says They Have Mon- archistic Ideals Even Now, Berlin, Febh, 23 (By Associated Press)-—Charges that the faculties of the Prussian universities have been unable to divorce themselves from monarchistic traditions and keep pace with the progressive republican spirit of the student bodies were made in the Prussian Diet yesterday by Hugo Preuss, known as the father of the German constitution. Speaking in the debate on the uni- versity budget, Herr Prcuss declared that reactionary policies were seeking to prevent students who were willing to render homage to the republican constitution from deserting the ranks of the politicians of the extreme right. T New Britain “THE ROSE M on your proper No. 242 Main Street FOR cash required. 3-Family House on South Burritt stre Several desirable building lots. National Rank Boilding. and all. Owner is doing to make a change. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street THE OLD HOME TOWN Z_—_Z Bat- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922, LONDON DOUBTFUL ON IRISH POLICY covtens, ven. 2. —mranen 1nes ot | DUDI, However, Sees Way to| . Peace Looking More Rosy | London, IMeh 23 (By Associated Press) — The decision reached by the Ard IFheis in Dublin gets a mixed re ception in the London morning news | papers. Home condemn the arrange- ment by which the Irish elections are put off for three months while others acquiesce in it as a mattor of affecting principally the Irish themselves, It is noteworthy that some of those |which have reiterated with much in |sistence the necessity for an immedi- late election raise no objection to the postponement The Times says the unexpected de- cision disappoints the supporters of the Anglo-Irish treaty and believes all thoge who wish lasting peace In Ireland will regret it “Public opinion will watch with anxiety, which yesterday's decision will not tend to diminish, the futare course of lrish events,” the news- paper adds, The Morning Post says yesterday's developments show that the Irish re- publican army controls the situation. The postponement flounts the treaty bill now before the imperial parlia- ment and is a victory for liamonn De Valera. Satisfaction Ielt Dublin, Keb, 23., (By Associated Press)—General satisfaction seems to be felt in southern Irlund over terday's decision of the Ard IPheis a threc months adjournment, Musical Club AIDEN” Cantata By COWAN With Soloists and Chorus. MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 27, 1922, 8:15 P. M. —at— CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, PROSPECT ST. Tickets 50 cents, for sale at C. L. Pierce Co. and by active members. # We can arrange permanent and temporary mortgages ty. Consult us. Schultz & Costello, Inc. Tel. 24-4 SALE New 7-Room House on Jerome street and garage, all modern, only $2,000 3-Family House on Trinity street, all i mprovements, good investment. et, 3-car garage, pays well. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE ll!!—!r-. e n Naturdav Kvenines Good Grocery Business for Sale with property a fine business but wants Three houses on Rockwell avenue just fore- closed on. Make us an offer. ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY LY SCREENS THE OLD HOSE REEL WENT To PIECES ON THE RUN TO THE WAG EOLDING SNOW SROVELS WATER PROOF EAR MUFFS ONWORKS FIRE YESTER | though some stauneh supporters of the treaty disappointed and in clined to believe that the agreement | between the two Sinn Pein factions | was @ vepublican vietory I One question much discussed was the probable fate of the treaty bill now before the imperial parliament which, it is contended, is shattered to a great extent by the Ard I"heis de- cislon The political correspondent of the Freeman's Journal writes Hopes Are Bright “The fact that the leaders of both parties were ahle to rise above their differences and seek ground for agree- ment may be taken, one hopes as a good augury for f{he future, De Valera's attitude toward an appeal to the people at this stage brought the }qumlmn of a general election fo the forefront as the main issue at the pri- | vate eonference, | “One may imagine that Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins were not | convineed by argument that this was either an unwise or undesirable course, and they had, it would seem, to sink their personal views for the sake and in the hope of unity. The new agreement will certainly take away the slightest vestige of jus- tification from the officers of fhe south Tipprary brigade whose procla- mation against the Dail and their own general headquarters caused a sen- sation yesterday as a step toward anarchy." / are - > ROTECTS When the physician recommends out PASTEURIZED MILK for the baby, isn't that a good indication regarding the quality the entire family should use We don’t have to misrepresent our product as a large percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Berlin, and the balance is all pro duced within a few miles of New Britain and positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. Remember our milk in the raw state is hetter than most, but we also Pas- teurize i, insuring thereby its purity. Try it and you will use mo other. J. E. Seibert| & Son Telephone 1720, The J. B. Moran Garage Best Equipment For Charging Batteries Batteries For Rent DFAD STORAGE Repairing By Men Who Know How “Let Moran Take Your | Aute_Troubles in Tow." | Cadillacs A Specialty, TheJ.B. Moran Garage 16 - 18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 | House Phone 1864-15. TO RENT 4 and 6 room tenements at 441 West Main strect, 4, 5 and 6 room tenements on North sireet. 6 and 7 room apart- ments with steamn heat, hot wa- ter, janitor scrvice on Main street, corner Elm. Yor particulars apply to Cohn's Coal Co. 035 E. MAIN ST. TEL. 684 Or Meal Times Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. A SR BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 T T ) Manning’s (Garage Corbin Place Auto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by Expert Mechanics. e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all {obs e TRERE THEY GO All our Ranges, Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. We'll get your stove repairs. A. LIPMAN 31 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-3 CITY OF NEW B RITAIN, CONNECTICUT ESTIMATED EXPENSES, 1922-23 February 16, 1922, Estimated expenses of the Clity of New Britain for the fiscal year ending March 81, 1923, with estimates of the income and taxes necessary to meet sald ex- penses and appropriations therefor, as changed and adopted by the Common Council at its meeting held February 16, 1922, ESTIMATED INCOME. State of Conn. Bchool FEn- umeration eas Btate of Conn, Schools Btate of Conn. Library and Apparatus State of Conn. Penalty Tax Btate of Conn, Tax on Bank and Insurance Btock... State of Conn. Physical Ex- amination of Children. Consolidated Bchool Distriet Town Deposit Fund Income Town Clerk's Office Fees. . Police Court .. -City Court ..... . Fines and Costs at Jail.... Street Sprinkling Assess- ments Income from City Property Building Permits . Charities Department . Subway Department .. Interest Board of Health . Personal Taxes . Municipal Ice .. Miscellaneous 181% mills on $89,907,531 1st. taxing district. ... 2% miils on $85,879,283 2nd. taxing district. ... $ 1st. Dist. § 35,000,00 2,200.00 500,00 600.00 14,000.00 600,00 20,000.00 700.00 6,000.00 500.00 6,000.00 4,600.00 3,000.00 35,000.00 1,600.00 $129,909.00" 1,663,289.32 1,793,189.32 26,000.00 1,000.00 600.00 11,000.00 600 1,600.00 1,250.00 4,500.00 1,700.00 1,600.00 $ 43,660.00 214,698.00 258,248.00 CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT. Teaching Day Schools Tuition (State Board Education Janitors' Salaries ...ceie00 Janitors’ Supplies ...... Open Air School Supplies. Kindergarten Supplies .... Medical = Inspection and Vacation Schools .. Buperintendent of Schools Attendance Bureau ..... Census .. Clerks . Printing . | Evening Schools . Supplies, Stationery, etc . Text Books Library and Apparatus | Furniture and Equipment. Light and Power .... Fuel Insurance Miscellaneous . 1st. Dist. $548,380.00 54,200.00 31,5600.00 1,600.00 3,000.00 800,00 5,500.00 1,600.00 6,000.00 5,600.00 500.00 8,300.00 2,700.00 9,000.00 20,000.00 9,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 18,000.00 9,000.00 30,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 — $781,480.00 and. Dist. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Street Department . e Street, Lighting State Highway . Street Sprinkling . Sewer Maintenance Permanent Pavement .. POLICE. DEPARTMENT. . $110,717.00 Regular Payroll Supernumerary Payroll ... Fire' Detall . Chairman and Cler! Gasoline and Ofl Motor Repairs .. Motor Equipment Incidentals Lighting .. Signal System .. Subway Rental . Care of Quarters . Building Repalrs . Telephones .. Emergency Fund . Fuel Garage Rental . Traffic Equipment .oeveees 1st. Dist. $123,200.00 8,600.00 §,000.00 14,000.00 150.00 650.00 900.00 760.00 450.00 1,200,00 400.00 800.00 310.00 380.00 256,00 560.00 750.00 700.00 720.00 500.00 $134,047.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT, Payrolis I Chairman and Clerk's Sal- ary Gasoline and Ol . Automobile Repairs .. Automobile Equipment .... Fire Alarm Bell Rental.... Incidentals Supplies .. . Lighting and Power ,.,... Fuel . Fire Alarm Care of Quarters . Telephones ,.... New Equipment Insurance ,..... . Alterations to No, 8 Fire Station House as per PIANS ..iiiiiierinnnns Estimated Fire Expense... 1st District ’ ist. Dist. . $64,000.00 2ud. Dist. $ 2,716.00 26,000.00 15,000.00 12,000.00 33,000.00 2nd. Dist. $112,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,800.00 300.00 400.00 800.00 900.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 876.00 500,00 500.00 838,00 3,800.00 200.00 3,000.00 $131,700.00 $ 67,700.00 ‘Park Bonds BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITTES : ist. Dis rown HOM® ..ciissasaeee § 16,000.00 Town Home Repairs ..... 1,000.00 Town Home Insurance ... 689.00 Outside PooOr ....icv0e00e0 35,000.00 Howpitals ahd Asylums .... 20,000.00 Hospitals Bpecial for Tuber- culosis ..., Office Expenses Miscellanecus ... Balaries, Office ...v.. P Salaries, Town Home ....« nd. Dish $,000,00 900,00 1,000.00 2,068.00 4,780.00 . $ 04,437.00 AEALTH DEPARTMENT Garbage Contract ..., < § 3,000,600 Disintectants and 4ruge .. 460.00 Otfice and Laboratory Sup- plies ...... 900.00 Printlog ..... 500.00 Balares .. 15,260.00 Incidentals 450.00 Tuberculas!: 360.00 Slaughter Housé Expense 500.00 Maintenance of two cars... 1,000.00 Emergency Help ..oo0sevs 200.00 i 27,480.00 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS 1st. Dist. .4 § 80,000,00 3,000.00 260.00 eseeeee eeeeevn 2nA. Dist. New Britain Institute .. New Britain Gen. Hospital Memorial Day . . Stanley Post, No. R 500.00 1,650.00 200.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Firemen's Pension Fund . 1,000.00 City Bullding Fund Publie Amusement Com.... Patk Commissioners (In- cluding Walnut Hill Park) State, County and Militar: Tazxes ve Fmergency Fund Visiting Nurse Asso. . . Widow's Pension Fund .... Street Improvement Fund. ., Catch Basins Home Service Bureau City Hospital f 22,500.00 115,000.00 20,000.00 4,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.08 3,000.00 4,000.00 7,600.00 $223,600.00 $ 9,000.00 ° INTEREST AND DISCOUNT Bewer Bonds . . $ Street Bonds $ 51,850.00 8,2560.00 2,000.00 . 4,630.00 £ School Bonds .. Refunding Bonds . Town Deposit Fund . City Notes Dated 8-1-19 acct. Fire Btation No. 6 City Notes Dated 8-1-19 Fire Alarm Headq'ters . Temporary Loans . 2600 600.00 5,000.00 $ 80,045.00 § 54,850.00 i PAYMENTS ON PRINCIPAL ¥ ist. Dist. $ 74,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 30,000.00 2nd. Dist, School Bohds due 1922.... Refunding bonds due 1922 Park bonds due 1922...... Strest bonds due 1922 Sinking Fund—=8ewer bonds Sinking Fund—Sstreet bonds Sinking Fund—8chool bonds Sinking Fund — Municipal Building bonds . e City Notes dated —Due 8-1-22 City Notes Issued for De- ficit Fiscal Year—1921 1922 15,000.00 2,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 10,000.00 57,700.00 $175,700.00 INCIDENTALS Advertising and Printing s 750.00 Otfice Supplies . 1,250.00 Elections 6,000.00 Telephones 500.00 Indemnity Bondy ..... 400.00 Recording births and deaths 600.00 Municipal Record . 1,100.00 Charter and Ordinances . 1,100.00 Personal Tax Collector 8,300.00 Examining Land Records 200.00 Card Index (Town Clerk's i Office) e Gas, Light and Heat...... Sealer of Weights and Measures . . 100.00 Sundry Accounts .. 2,600.00 $ 27,000.00 750.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 1,800.00 200.01 2,600.0¢ $ 20,200,00 $ 4,800.00 ., % 8556500 § 5,965.00 AND APPROPRIATIONS 1st. Dist. 2nd. Dist. Total District ...$ 781,480.00 3" $ 751,480.00 Street : Dept. Street Lighting Street Sprinkling.. State Highway Account Sewer Main- tenance. ... Permanent Pavement. . Police Dept. ¥ire Dept.... Charities 123,200.00 2,716.00 125,916.00 8,5600.00 26,000.00 34,600.00 15,000.00 ' 15,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 134,047.00 131,700.00 134,047.00 64,000.00 67,700.00 94,437.00 27,450.00 94,437.00 Health Dept.. . 27,450.00 Special Appro- priations. . . Int. and Dia. .. Payments on Principal. .. Incidentals . .. Salaries 232,600.00 134,895.00 223,600.00 80,045.00 9,000.00 54,§60.00 27,000.00 4,800.00 5,966.00 202,700.00 25,000.00 61,520.00 175,700.00 20,200.00 55,666.00 $1,703,214.00 $258,031.00 $2,051,245.00 In ascordance with the amended charter of the City, this Board estimates that ‘the Water Commissioners will have an income duriag the year of $170,000; and recommends that appropriations for their department be made as follows: : Construction Account Relay Account General Repairs Account. Meter Account .. Salary Account . Interest Account . Sinking Fund Accoun Burlington Account ... Shuttle Meadow Account . ; Wolcott Account ... Miscellaneous Land Purchase At . Burlington Development 1,000 £.000 11,000 3,800 39,250 30,000 9,000 7,000 1,100 1,000 16,000 13,000 $168,160.00 Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, February 23, 1923. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, at a meeting of the Common Council of the City of. New Britain ‘held Feb. 16, 1922, the estimates of the income and expenses of the City for the year ending’ March 31, 1923, as prepared by the Board of Finance and Taxation and published Feb. 13, 1922 were amended by the adoption of the foregoing amended' estimates of income, A tax of eighteen and one-half (18%) mills upon a expenses and appropriations. dollar was laid upon the ratable estate of the First Taxing District, and an additional tax of two and one-half (2%) mills upon a dollar was laid upon the rata- ble estate of the Second Taxing District, both payable July 1, 1922, 3 Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. 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