New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922, McCUE APPOINTED POLICE SERGEANT MOORE AND O'BRIEN MADE REGULARS ™ . { Stanley street; Thomas J. Mullen, of Cherry street; John J, Nolan, of Hast street; Lincoln C, May, of Highland street; Raymond Gunning, of Elm street, and Willlam J, McMurray, of Franklin street, Commissioner Park- er, made the motion appointing the men to the supernumerary depart- ment. | Some discussion was held relative to | the insurance carried the polf buildings, and It was voted to ask the fire board meet with the police board hospital, bit has since been removed ) to h[;n home, The commissioners were |10 0 over in detall and learn just |how the matter of insurance on the told that the sick lcave, granted the pollceman has expired, and on a mo.|Gommereial street property stands uged 27 ye general average 96; nml Anthany Kaslauskas, aged 34 }'l‘“r"- general average 92, l‘,umml«nloum Jackson sald that in view of the fact that Mr, Moore has been in the de- partment for such a long period of time, and this coupled with the fidct that he is a young, strong and rugged man, with a clean record, he would lected to do this and It was thewr[fawor his appointment., Commissioner moved that he be allowed to appear|Lange sald that this expressed his | before the new board at its next mect- [sentiments, Commissioner Parker 1ing. suid that in view of the fact that Mr. |O'Birien was fast reaching the age/ that would make him ineligible for an appointment as a regular patrol- man, he would like to see him named, I board had had the application for the appointment of Joseph IHayes, aged 21 years, before it for some time, but that owing to the boylsh appbarance of the young man, it had suggested |that he talk with Chief Rawlings He- fore he received an appointment as supernumerary. The clerk said Mr, Hayes has neg- | Sure Rellef FOR INDIGESTION (Police Commissioners Dis- plaster cast would be about his knee for at least six months, Dr. Swett, the bone expert, has but recently glven this as his opinion The injured man was for several weeks at the New Britain General cuss Work of Vice Squad, Which Is Strongly De- fended by Chief Rawlings. on Patrolmen Selected, The next matter to be transactéd was the appointment of a patrolman, Those eligible for appolntment were who has Commissioner Lange suggested that it 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere | son, HOODOO PAPER ANTS' WORST ENEMY A Trial Wil (ommce You The Dickinson Drug Co.| 169-171 Main Street . Anniversary Specials Meet with such ready response | vircancy, | Parker withdrew | aries, | 0'Brien Sergeant William C. Hart, been doing the detective sergeant work in the police department since the dismissal of Andrew J, Richard- last October, was last night des- lgnated as chief of the detective bu- reau, a new office, by the new hoard of police commissioners, recently named by Mayor Angelo Paonessa. MeCue New Sergeant. The board also filled a vacancy in the detective burean caused by the resignation of Sergeant Theodore Johnson in January, 1920, by the naming of Patrolman William P. M Cue. Both appointments will hecome cifective on May 15. The men elevat ed doing the bulk of the detective work for the past few months, and it was the opinion of the members of the board that this work was meritorious. The selection in both instances was made unanimous. Commissioner Edwin A Parker, when the husiness was reached for the naming of a sergeant to flll the nominated Patrolman Mat thias Rival for the place, he having had the highest standing in the last eivil examination. Commis- sioner 1 nominated Patrolman Mo it was seconded by Com- missioner Jackson. Chairman Dunn announced that McCue was his choice for the place, and then Commissioner Rival's name, Moore and O'Brien Named. Two new regular patrolmen were rnamed from the list of supernumer- Martin J. Moore and John F. Policeman Moore was named ta fill tha vacancy caused by the res- ignation of David Moore, and Police- have Been service ange B | man O'Brien was named to fill the va- Vassar Union Sunits For Men ck of fine cottons lisles, summer we in wanted styles, his garments ... garments .. garments garments . garments garments $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $7.00 HORSFALLS| sylum Stree | Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” §t.40 §5.10 S7.10 $9.40 for $13.40 City Items Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner. —advt. Valiant Review, Order of Maccabecs | will meet tonight at S o'clock. A whist will follow the meeting. “Anchor Brand" club invites you to Minstrel and Dance, Thurs. e X ‘W. C. A. Chapman's Major \tln‘ Orch.—advt. NO BABY FAMINE IN YOLGA RIVER ZONE Stork - Makes Brave Strug agle Against Grim Reaper Buzuluk, Samara Province, Russi May 10,( The Associated DPress). There has been no baby famine the Volga Valley. Even during six months just passed, when dreds of thousands of adults and children have died, the stork has made a valiant fight to keep apace with the Reaper. Accurate statistics are just as lacking on the birth- rate as on the death rate, but observer in the famine districts fin on every hand evidence that the p ant mothers have been fruitful even when the land was not. The Samara district, degpite the ravages of famine among children last | autumn, literally swarms with infants Thousands of new-born babies, | thrust upon famine-stricken commun- ities by undernourished mothers pvnh» ably have died within a few days or weeks after hirth. Others are tiny | living skeletons with drawn faces like old men. But most of them whom the | correspondent saw at railway sta- tions, in box cars riding with their mothers to some more fruitful region and elsewhere, seemed plump and rosy and happy. An American relief administration | census of Samara province last Sep- | tember showed that 44 per cent the inhabitants were children under | 16 years of age. While the mortal- | ity among children was very high last | B8eptember they have received food from America and elsewhere since then which the adults have not and the death rate recently has been high- er among men than among either| adult women or children. Asked why the children lived and the adults died, a bearded old peas-| ant with clear honest eyes | in the hun- an ds of shining | from his weathered face said it was wvery simple. “When the children cry for food | we glve it to them, even if it is the last we have,” he sald. Do you want compliments on your cooking? Then get acquainted with Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts, for soups, entrees and all deserts. Ask your grocer.—advt. FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE UNKNOWN” DICK TALMADGE New Star—Great Picture term | | the | duty I cancy caused hy the elevation of Pa- trolman McCue, Policeman Moore, the new regular, has been in the su- pernumerary department for 14 years, | and his record is an excellent one. Pa- trolman O'Brien, who is 39 years of are, while one of the new members of the supernumerary department, has a wide experience with police matters, has been very satisfac- awlings spoke in high of the records of both men. The board discussed at some length the vice squad, of which there has been considerable talk of late. No action was taken at Jast night's ses- sion, but something definite may oc- cur at future meetings. Mechan Laid Up. When the board assembled for its rst regular session, the details of the ner in which the old board trans- siness was outlined by Clerk Joseph A. McGrail. He then read the minutes of the meeting of the board h held last Saturday night. accepted on a motion by Commissioner Parker. The monthly report of Chief William J. Rawlings was read and accepted. The names of various officers who have been off for several days due to illness was presented. In discussing the case of Patrolman Michael Meehan, was injured early in April while on duty, Plainville, the head of the department said that the injury han's knce to Patrolman would When your physician hands you a prescription, ask him if you should not bring it to OUR drug store to be filled. He will tell you, “yes”. The physicians of this community have learned that we fill their prescriptions exactly as they direct. We also have all of the modern sick-room neces- sities. But we have articles for the healthy as well for the sick. For anything in the drug store line Come to US for it. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. that it was evident at present | Mee- | necessitate that a|ary department: | spoke of the who having been struck hy an auto- | MeN have shown a willingness to pre- mobile driven by Merrit O. Ryder of | | sent applications for appointment. tion by Commissioner Jackson, it was voted to extend the pay of the police- man for another month, Chief Raw- lings said that an opinion had been secured from the corporation coungel that money paid the injured patrol- man by the city, will not influence the amount to be settled on through in- surance Chairman Dunn asked of the chief it patrolmen who resigned from the department were eligible to apply for a reinstatement within a year, such as in eftect in other positions decided on by civil service examinations. This question wag raised through the read- ing of the case of David Moore, which stated that the patrolman had re- signed. It was explained that his service in the department was termin- ated hy dismissal. Thé report of Chief Rawlings was accepted on a motion by Commissioner Parker, and second- ed hy Commissioner Jackson. Taylor Special Policeman. A communication wah received by the board from the Stanley Rule and Level company, asking that John Taylor, who is employed as watchman by the concern, he appointed a special officer. The communication was signed by Superintendent H. I Cook. The board voted favorably on the communication A communication was received by the board if he had any suggestions to offer. The head of the department said he would at first like to ascertain the policy of the hoard He said the department is short a| regular patrolman at the time. The| clerk was then asked to read the| names of the new list of men eligible for appointment to the supernumer- ary force. This having been complied with, the chief was asked his opinion regarding the list. “They are all very fine men, and all speak the FEnglish language,” he answered. Pay of Supernumeraries. Commissioner Parker ~asked how the supernumerary men are now paid for their service, Chief Rawling ex- plained that it was by a monthly plan Commissioner Parker then expressed himself as favoring a new plan, whereby the men would receive their pay more often Rawlings said this could or acted by changing the ord was then voted by com- mon cou linance, | to allow 1 : men to| get their p £ Rawlings | expressed with the proposed ¢ | Comm n inquired the strength of t rary depart- ment at Rawlings said there are 38 r at present, and four eligible for appointment. He also need of a large super- numerary force, in & city like New Britain. The chief was asked if any difficully was encountered in securing applicants for appointment. The chief explained that during the war there was, but of of late more pr ief New Supers Are Picked. The board then appointed the fbl- lowing members of the supernumer- | John P. Griffen of Reliable Painters and Paper Hangers Paint Supplies, etc. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 411 MAIN ST. PHONE 534 Wi ventory of the value of the and the contents taken read off by the clerk, as follows: Jofin | 1. O'Brien, aged 39 years, general | average 96; M. J. Moore, aged 36, general average 94; James Sullivan, ould be a good thing to have afin- buildings Clerk McGrail said that the old olum Some Dance! ITH the first step, on the opening notes,you catch the rhythm of a dance played on a Columbia Record. Every measure is packed with the spirit of dancing. You just can’t miss a step. The New Process Co- lumbia Records are so won- derful that you wish the last dance was the first. You want to play them again and again till you nearly dance your heels off. Everybody steps right along to the“tune” of Columbia Records. Follow the dancing feet of all America and you'll find the nimblest of them going in the doors of some Columbia Dealer. They know that Columbia has the latest snappy dance records that they can get. New num- bers come out twice a month. BUY YOUR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AND RECORDS PETASRREY . | A s Doth were elected. Commissioner Jackson then took up (Continued on Fifth Page). Now on Sale The Columbians ' A violin made 1505 still exists. Fox-Trot. A-3585 Fox-Trot. Ry Miller and His Orchestra] 79° Guido Deiro) A-3580 Guido Deirof 75c¢ } } AlJolum}A-SSBG )" } Jimmy. Dinny Danny. Stars. Thrills. Oogie Oogie Wa Wa. Little Red School-house. Hart Sisters| 75¢ Those Days Are Over. Furman & Nash) p 3504 I Got It, You’ll Get It (Just ;}e Sama as Me 75¢ 'urman & I'Nl Sing Thee Songs of Araby 80139 Tandy Mackenzie | $1.00 Baby Dreams. Barbara Maml}Adssz My Wee Little Hut on the Hill. T i Barbara Maurel $1.00 Other recent records *She’s a Mean Job. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchesira A-ss.’s: 1 If You Knew. Fox-Trot. Erank Wesiphal and His Rainbo Orchestra Virginia Blues. Fox-Trot. The Columbians A-3570 Dear Old Southland. Fox-Trot. : 75¢ The Columbians Lola Lo. Fox-Trot. ] A-3563 Ray Miller and His Orch.catra 75¢ Fox-Trot. Ray Miller and His Orchesira: Fox-Trot. = Knickerbocker Orchestra A 3533 Doo Dah Blues. Dapper Dan. I Want You Morning, Noon and Night. Intro. “Little Partner of Mine.” Medley Tox-Trot. Knickerbocker Orchesira After the Rain. Fox-Trot. Ray*Miller and His Orchestm}A -3546 ] A. * Intro. My Darling.” Medley( 75¢ Fox-Trot. The Happy Siz. Out of the Shadows. Intro. “Southern Memories.” Medley Waltz Prinee’. aDam Orchestra Rio Nights. Waltz. Prince’s Dance Orchestra. » - - - - - Give Me My Mammy from Bombo. Mo lJolaon}A 3840 My M-mmy Knows (How to Cheer and Com- fort M Hart & Shaw Van and Sehflwk A- 3577 Carolina Rolling Stone. Van and Schmck Cuddle-Up Blues. Marion Harris I've Got the Wonder Where He Went and | A; 3555 When He’s Coming Back Blues. Marion Harris Frank Crumil}A-:S'ls Frank Crumitf 75¢ Cry Baby Blues. Dolly Kuy}A-SSOZ No One’s Fool. Dolly Kayf 75¢ You Can Have Every Light on Broadway (Give Me That Little Light at Home). ]A-asu Billy Jmsl 75¢ Edwin Dale Broken Toy. 3676 75c Virginia Blues. She’s Mine, All Mine. Ha! Ha! Ha! Time After Time. * L] - L] L] Some o’ These Days. Asher and Rode)wnm}A -3559 Heab’n Asher and Rodeheaver| 75c¢ One Sweetly Solemn Thought. e Cyrena Van Gordon As-ls?ol I Love to Tell the Story. Cyrena Van Gordon Oscar Saagk}A .3518 The Old Rugged Cross. When Tluy Ring the Golden Bells for You ("¢7 00 and scar Seagle and Male Quartet Don't let your friends be first to say, “Have you heard the new Columbia Records?”—but go to a Columbia Dealer today and hear.the records listed here. New York 138 MAIN New Britain's Largest STREVT for COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY Henry IV in ixclusive Retail Talking Machine Shop —t