New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 14

L HEALTH BOARD FOR PRESENT PAY SCALE Recommendation of Common Council For 10 Per Cent Reduction is Tumed Down, The health board voted last night to recommend that salaries be allowed to stand at their present figure, re- Jecting the recommendation of the common council for a 10 per cent cut, The action was taken on motion of Commissioner Bamuel Hinchliffe, see- onded by Commissioner I, H. McKee. | The resignation of Sanitary Inspector Dewey Selander was accepted. Following is the salary schedule which the department proposes to operate under for the next year: Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent, $48.07 per week: Dr. . R. Witte, meat inspector, $33.65 per week: 1%irst Sanitary Inspect John A. Dolan, $28.84 per week; Second Sanitary In- spector Thomas H. C‘rowley, $25 per ‘week; Third Sanitary Inspector Dewey Selander, $23.07 per week; City 8 teriologist Miss Edith Brooks, $28.84 Office Clerk Mrs, Gertrude V. Bowen, $23.07 per week; Tony Calabrese, jan- ftor at municipal slaughter hou $21.15 per week; Rocky Hill Sar torfum: Mrs. A. C. Skozylas, superin tendent, $30 per week; Misses Minnie Jackson and . Christine cCformack, Nurses, $17.30 per week; Catherine Cleary, laundress, $12 per week; Mrs. L. Steehrman, cook, $12 per week; James Waddell, janitor, $12 per week, and Anna Sanko, ward attendant, $10 per week. CITY COURT DOCKET Eleven (ases on Short Calendar for Session Tomorrow Afternoon—Be- gins at 2:30 o'Clock. The following cases, eleven in num- ter, are scheduled to come up he- fore the short calendar session of the city court at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon: ,John Aushanas, et al, by M. W. Rosenberg and Freedman, vs. United Lithuanian society, by B. F. Gaffney permission to examine books and by- laws of the defendant corporation; LaBalle Extension University, by A. W. Upson, vs. Silas Lynch by M. W. Rosenberg, bond for prosecution and argument of demurrer; Seconda M. Ravizza, by J. G. Woods vs. Farmers' Milk Co., et al., by Gaffney and Kelly, | Judgment; Louisa Rawvizza, by J. G. ‘Woods vs. Farmers’ Milk Co., et al., by Kelly and Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford and Camp, judgment; Mike Bobrezny, by David L. Nair, vs. Cohen & Haymond, Inc., by Lawyer Stoner, Permission to file substituted com- plaint; Waslaw Backiel, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Karol Buczkowski, by Henry Nowicki, pleading by defend- ant; Gustav Potz, by David L. Nair, vs. Concetta Rocco, by M. A. Sexton, default for failure to plead; Bearson- Kapstein Bros, by A. W. Upson, vs. Maurice D. Glazier, by W. M. Green- steln, default; David Fransen, by Da- vid L. Nair, vs. Jess Beloin, by M. A. 8éxton; Otto Kent, by David L. Nair, v8. Louis Lockwood, by W. F. Man- gan, default for failure to plead; Bimmons Storage Battery, by J. G. ‘Woods, vs. Albert Halpern, by David L. Nair, judgment for failure to com- ply with order of court. Don’t forget to vote tomorrow, J. M. Kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward. —advt. City Items Walter Camp health records. C. L. ’ Plerce Co.—advt. Viking A. C. dance at Danceland Friday eve., March 31st Trinity Bac- chanalian Orchestra.—advt. 'Vote for Googel for Councilman, Fourth Ward.—advt. -The Home Missionary Dept. of the Woman's association of the South ghurch will meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William H. Hart of 56 Lexington street. Rev. Bherrod Soule of Hartford, will speak on “The Interlocking of Our Denom- dnational Missionary Societies.” A social hour will follow the meeting. McKone tires, better than 20,000 miles. R. M. Healey, 71 Church St. Phone 2750.—advt. By the will of the late Thomas 1% O'Brien, the entire estate is left to the mother of the deceased, Mrs, Catherine O'Brien. ‘We have been selling you Hats for kwenty years. Come again. The Conn. Hat Co., The Arcade-—advt. Miss Pauline Richards, clerk of the Doard of assessors, will leave that of- fice Saturday. She will be married g0 Dr. S. W. Irving. Miss Eleanor Perry will succeed Miss Richards. Vote for Googel for Councilman, Fourth Ward.—advt. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner— advt. In the Cambria coal field of Wy- oming small quantities of gold and silver are said to be present in the coal veins, 500 CHICK CAPACITY .. 1000 CHICK CAPACITY .. 1200 CHICK CAPACITY ... [accepted MADDEN MURDERERS DENIED NEW TRIAL Kein and Bessler, Now Serving Life sentences, Lose Appeal to Supreme Court, Fred Klein and William B now serving life sentences in Weth fleld prison for the murder of Cap- tain William 1°. Madden, a guard at the Cheney Silkk Mills in Manchester, on January 1910, were hoth de- nied the right te separate trials in a decision handed down by the su- preme court yesterday, The men were sentenced for second degree murder for their purt in the killing. The motion for separate trial was filed at the time that five of the gang, indicted for first degree murder, were found guilty of second degree murder by a jury Judge Warner, The motion was denied and an appeal taken saying that the denfal was an injustice to the men. One point raised in the appeal was that a4 number of jurors were ac- cepted improperly. It stated that some of the men who served on the jury at the time of the trial were after they had read counts of the . in the newspapers d had already formed opinions when accepted The supreme court decided that this question of disqualification was one that should be decided by the court's hest discretion at the time that they were accepted, g Another point raised was that they had not intended to resist arrest hy the use of revolvers in their posses- sion. The supreme court answered this by ng that the killing was done hy a member of the gang and the thought was uppermost in the minds of all of them to use their firearms collectively if necessary to effect their escape, and they were all equally guilty with the one who fired the fatal shot. ac- UGH! (0D LIVER American Relief Sends Wagon Through Streets of Moscow Dis- pensigg This Medicine. Moscow, March 30.—The ‘“cod liver oil man" is the latest addition to the picturesque sights of Moscow's streets for which the American relief admin- istration is responsible. After the fashion of the once-familiar milk man, he drives around daily a huge cask mounted on a truck, his route including all the day nurseries and children’'s homes. He has no need to cry his wares, for the authorities are on the lookout for him and come with pails which they fill under the spigot, with never a thought of the ‘“price,” for there is no charge. The reports of the relief adminis- tration, however, make no mention of the children's delight at the sight of the truck or of their gratitude to the kind Americans for this particular form of relief. PUBLICITY STUNTS London Newspapers Use Ingenious Methods to Increase Their Circula- tion Among Readers. London, March 30.—Various Lon- don newspapers engaged in a battle for circulation supremacy are using ingenious methods to gain new sub- scribers. Some have offered to new subscribers insurance against nearly every conceivable rigk, including mumps, typhoid, sudden death or even loss of laundry. And now the Daily News announces that not only the family man taking the News, but his wife and all their children under 16 years of age, will be insured gratis. The Morning Post is adding new features and eloquently renews its promise to become the premier news- paper of England. The Daily Telegraph is displaying enterprise ¢ arranging to distribute its final edition in Paris before break- fast through special airship service from london. In habitants of Jutland are be- lieved to be the most nearly gen- uine specimens of the old Danish stock. Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J. M. Kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward. —advt. C————— A Week of Romance and Thrills THURSDAY She kissed him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. coe. $21.50 . $26.50 ... $30.00 Liberal Cash Discount This Is the Most Scientific and Popular Brooder of the Day. RACKLIFFE Park and Bigelow Sts. BROS. CO. Phone Connection down a 10-foot descent. A daredevil equestrian or the bulge He was in danger of breaking his neck, but this exhibition was for King Boris and the royal family. 1an army takes his steed 10 WED ORDINARY MAN Sister of King Christian of Denmark Reported About to Marry Officer of Guards. Copenhagen, March 30 (By Associ- ated Press—It the Princess Thyra sister of King Chris- tian is soon to marry an officer of the guards, not of the nobility, They are said to love with each other seve is understood fallen in 1 years ago but the king had steadf vy refused to consent to their arriage. The marriage of Prince: y of England to Viscount Tas S, 4 commoner, however is reported to have changed the king's attitude. Princess Thyra was born March 14, 1880. She was the second daughter of King Frederick who died in 1912, have One of the “stunts” guished visitors in Silesia to he served with tea in the salt mines, thousands of feet helow the ground. for distin- is Good Thing Is and Know DA N N AN AN VL LU L DR. COOMBS NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND CHIROPRACTOR 252 Main St., Cor. West Main—Tel.765 Office Hours: 8:30 to 11:30 A, M. 1:00 to 8:00 P. M. Lady Assistant, 9:30 to 11:30 A, M. 1:15 to 4:30 P, M. If suffering from results of Pneu- monia, the IMlu, or old Colds, a few of my treatments will restore health, pep and vitality. All pressure upon the nerve tissue is relieved and the Violet Rays build pure, rich blood. There are no treatments like thesc for undeveloped and weakly children, or for poor blood circulation. These treatments cure Asthma, Bronchial, Chest and Lung Diseases, Nervous condition, the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Male and Female conditions, the Skin or Old Sores and no failures in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of IRheumatism. No additional charge for electric treatments, electric light baths or anything used to complete the cure. |! Working people and families ave treated for $1.50 per treatment. Worth- while Waiting For WATCH US Why 238 MAIN STREET “On the Square” Mar.28 Back again, and believe me, Women Folks, that the few weeks spent in New York were for your {interest only. What | Wednesdayzg wear. beautiful - t_};ings {were brought in.today. | Wonderful Coats, Suits, Dresses, i iery, Corsets and Under- Waists, Hos- |—well Thursday 30 ordinary prices. Talk about Values! Here lis the story in a nutshell known brands at merchandise ey § | | Women Folk No. 242 Main Street This Advertisement Is of Interest To the Only We can arrange permanent and temporary mortgages on your property. Schultz & Costello, Inc. Tel. 24-4| Consult us. DO YOU REMEMBER THE: ANNUAL CITY MEETING OF 1921? ‘At the annual city meeting held in 1921, over which Mayor Curtis presided, the people, tax rate but Mayor Curtis, without regard to the tory of the city upon the people. fearing the people would not pay the tax, he had extravagant administration in the history of New promised to run the city in 1920 on a mill—a tax rate of 2814 mills instead of 25 mills. Britain, and the people know it. than Quigley. AT THE PRIMARIES. FOR SALE All modern equip- A nice home, single, 8 rooms and 2 car garages. Loca- ment. Owner is leaving tow nand property must be sold at once. tion ‘near West Matn strect, first class. H. D. HUMPHREY FFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. o Omn Raturday Evenings \'nflgnul Rank Ballding. Finest residence on Beaver street for sale to- gether with two other houses which bring in an income. You will be proud to own this home. It is one of the best built houses in New Britain. We have 2nd mortgage money to loan. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. HARDWARE & I ONFECTIONAIRY 0] HEY' DONT NOONE) {f KNOW ME? 1M DOCTOR HOSTETTER 2\ FROM HOOTSTOWNY, 1/FR I by an enormous majority, voted against the Curtis wishes of the people, declared the tax rate carried and forced the highest tax rate in the his- Knowing he had done wrong, knowing the tax rate was illegal, the State Legislature legalize the tax rate he had forced upon the people. Will you again vote for O. F. Curtis the man who forced an illegal tax rate on you; the man who has given the city the most wasteful and Britain; the man who 25 mill tax but who in July 1920 called a city meeting and levied a tax of 214 mills and then again in December 1920 called another city meeting and levied a tax rate of 1 Curtis has miserably failed in all his promises to the people of New Quigley has offered to withdraw as a candidate if Curtis will take the public platform and prove he has given the people a lower tax rate Curtis dare not face the citizens of New Britain on the public platform with Quigley and debate his tax rate. Remember the Republican primaries are to be held Friday, March 31, from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 8 o’clock at night. If you want a clean government run in the interest of the people VOTE FOR QUIGLEY Don’t say Quigley has my best wishes, do more, VOTE FOR HIM To combat the wave of crime all Paris is being thumb-printed. FOOLISH WIVES It Took Two Years To Make T S R R, .. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all iobe e — 1] SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED ‘We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor ‘~verings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture #1 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-2 BY STANLEY JAMES BARKMAN, REVENUE OFRCER, BROUGHT /N A STRANGE RIG HE STOPPED O'\f THE RIDGE ROAD TO DAY - HE CONF'SCATED ! THREE BOTTLES OF HORSE LINIMENT.