New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 12

- SPECIAL INCOME OF CITY 19 8 Such Is Report o Be Submitted Fioance and Taxation Board —_— ! The city's estimated ineome for the pext fiseal year, aside from tax rey enue, will be $185,350, the board of finance and tasation will be informed next Monday evening when it holds its first session of the year Of this amount $35,00 state of Connecticut for meration, $27,000 from the Consolidat- ed school district; §10,000 from street sprinkling assessments; $40,000 from personal taxes, Other items of in- come are as follows: States of Con necticut, ever schools, 81,5005 1 brary and app $500; penalty tax, $500; and insurance stock, $12 posit fund in- come, §7 office fees $6,000; police court, $17,000 clty court, $1,000; fines and s at jail $1,000; income from ity property $700; building permits, $2,500; char ity department, 000; subways, §1 200; interest on bank balance, $9,000; health departmer $4,000; municipal jce fund, $1,700; police department from theaters, $5,000; miscellancous, $1,000, Special appropriations which will come before the board of finance and taxation are follows: New Britain institute, ' New Britain Gen- eral hospi 3 Stanley Post, G A. R. $150; and Spanish War Veter- ans, $100 for Memorial day; Stanley Post, G. A. R, for running expenses, $500; police pension fund, $1,650; firemen's pension fund, $1,200; city building fund, $5,000; comfort sta- tion maintenance, $7,000; public amusement commission, ,000; park commissioners, including Walnut Hill $22,500; , county and military tax, $115,000; visiting nurse associa- tion, $4,000; widows' pension fund, $5,000; catch basins, $3,000; total, $204,100, Payment of state, county| and mili taxes this year amounted fo $115,5 18, For incidental expenses, $27,150 will be asked, which is $2,150 more than was appropriated for the pres-| ent year. This account is already overdrawn $3,453.46, For advertis- ing and printing $2,000 is asked, which is $500 more than allowed this| year., TFor office supplies, $8,000 is asked, which is 00 more than the amount allowed this year (the| amount spent to date In this account | is $7,103.81). Tor city election | $1,000 is asked as against $6,000 al-| lowed for the present year, the de-| crease being accounted for by the fact that this year is an “off year.” For election of members of the city| meeting board, $500 is asked and for| telephones, $650. For reporting| births and deaths, the request appro- | priation in $650, the same as the ap- | propriation for the present year and | for municipal record and charter and | ordinance, $1,200 is asked. For sun- dry accounts, $5,200 was appropriat- | ed, and $10,000 is asked. The appropriation nceded for in-| terest and discounts $161,332.50, | itemized follows er bonds, | $55,99 treet bon 700; park | bonds, $9,395; school bonds, $79,405; | refunding bonds, $1,593.75; Town | fund, $370; city notes dated 8-1-19] Fire Station D 6, $300; city notes dated 9, alarm headquar- ters, $450; city notes dated 12-15-22, c€omfort station, $5,000, For payment on principal, $315,000| will be asked, as follows: School| ponds for 1 $74,000; refunding| bonds due 1 $5,000; park bonds| due 1923, $2,000; street honds due 1923, $30,000; sewer bonds due 1923, $5,000; sinking fund sewer bonds, sinking fund street bonds, ; sinking fund school bonds, sinking fund municipal build- ing® bonds $2,000; city notes dated 8-1-19, due 8-1-23, $10,000; city notes dated 12-15-22, due 8-1-23,/ $6,000; city notes issued in anticipa- tion of taxes, $159,900. In the salaries’ account, general government, $64,280 is asked for next year. This allows for increases al- ready voted to some officials. WILL STUBY U. 8. HISTORY Extension Course Sponsored by Busi- is from the ol enu ness and Professional Women's (‘Iub‘l ; —Will Be Resumed Next Wednesday | The second semester in the Colum-| bia university extension course spon- sored by the Business and Profession ‘Women’s club of New Britain will| open next Wednesday evening at 7:15| at the Central Junior High school. The | course will consist of instruction on United States history from 1860 to| 1923, under the sul-titles reconstruc- | tion, industrialism and world affairs, and the instructor will be Prof. E. F.| Humphrey, head of the department of | history at Trinity college. Prof.| Humphrey was formerly with Colum- | bia college and the club has been given special permission to have him conduct the course. The public is welcome to take up this study. course satisfactorily are awarded two college points, The club encourages | all young men to join. The rnursri will continue for 15 weeks, two hours| each meeting night being devoted to | the subject. The club receives no profit from the undertaking but wishes to do its part in disrhnr;—inz‘ what it considers to be a public duty. Those who are interested should con-| sult Miss Elizabeth Leghown. [ R S | Those who complete thu% FOOD SHOW, A Record for Number of Exhibitors Is Expected at Cleveland. Cileveland, Feb. 2.-—~A record for, the number of exhibitors is expected _to be established at the National Food show to be held here February 5 to 10, according to J. P. Langan of Kansas City, general manager of | “the National Association of Retail Qrocers, which is staging the show. The purpose of the show is to pro-| mote a better knowledge of good food | « and food values. Among those in-| vited to talk is Secretary of Agricul-| ture Wallace. ,.' neient Egypti used *x :'nlv:enl for ::::lv- g g CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears i o 1. A, B. SOCIETY MAY RESUME CONEY ISLAND EXCURSIONS Commitiee Is Appointed and Is Pres ng Heport 1o Be S ted 1o Society Shortly first time in ut 10 Y. M, T, A, & I, society bly eonduct a one-day oxs cursion next summer, going by boat from Middletown to New York eity, where the exeursion party will see the at Coney Island Annual excursions were a part of the society's soeial life for a number of years and were always attended by several thousand people from this ity The following. committee {5 pre- paring a report on the project and will shortly submit & recommenda- tion to the society I'red G. Russell, James J. Daly, Potog Walsh, Gerald en, Thomas J. Meskill, James A , Jdr, William A, Forsyth, Thomas J. Leonard, James W, Man- ning, George ¥, Kerin and Charles Willlams, SAY PRIEST KILLED GIRL Eric Catholic Clergyman Said to Have Boen Laboring Under Temporary In- sanity at Time of Murder. Erie, Pa., Feb, 2,—District Attorney Blass today has under consideration the death of Sophia Szymanowski, a servant in the house of Father John Dambidski, who was shot and killed as she entered the doorway Tuesday night. ‘The coroner's jury found the girl_had been shot by Father Dam- binski while he was “laboring under temporary insanity."” The girl was returning with the housekeeper from a visit at the home | of a neighbor when they w what they believed was a burglar in the house. Immediately after they had| given an alarm shots were fired from | the house. Father Dambinski was | found in his bed and held by the po- lice for the coroner's inquest. CORRECT YOUR FIGURE Your Troubles Will Dissapear Lose vour fat without losing your health and feel good while doing it. 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C’/‘nytzt?k B'Bu‘}e ql&j : \ i Yy S‘}”‘-" I D t’ Yy MANUFACTURED Not Assembled! . THE Speed Wagon is a Reo creation, and every major unit is . Reo product—designed and manufactured in the big Reo shops. Engine, clutch, transmission, universal joints, propeller shaft, rear axle,—the whole power line,— was planned as an entirety. Every unit functions harmoniously with its neighbor. And the same practice, and the same advantages, apply to every other part of the chassis. Springs, frame, and each unit is planned and produced solely for Speed Wagon service. The innerframe mounting of power units, the amidship location of transmission, the equitable balancing of weight over the four wheels,—these are unusual practices, and mean a lot to the truck owner. Reo can manu- facture trucks this way because all the facilities are self-contained. Physically and financially, Reo is solidly established. No Speed Wagon, or other Reo product, will ever be orphaned! The Speed Wl;on represent.l the lowest cost of highway freightage, regardless of the price or capacity of the vehicle with which it may be compared. Its capacity is from 500 to 2500 pounds. More than 75,000 are in service. KENNETH M. SEARLE & CO. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Corner Elm and Park Streets S THE SPEED WAGON 1S MANUPACTURED BY THE REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, at LANSING, MICHICAN New Britain, Conn. Tel. 2110 T T e APPAREL SPECIALTIES - NEW BRITALY It Will Pay You Unusually Well to Shop Here Tomorrow RECAUSE— Items Advertised are High, Quali Items Advertised are Priced Muci Merchandise Below Regular, ATTENTION LADIES! Fortunate purchase enables us to offer tom&rrow high WOOL DRESSES At the Low. Price of $192.98 = They're Easily Worth $18.75—$22.50. Sizes No No Exchanges 16—18— Two None on Approval 36—38—40 Dresses Alike See Some of These Dresses in Our Show Window Women's Wool Knickers Spec{:ially Priced $A4'98 Pair New Assortment Just In Slip-On Models Brushed Colors Sweaters | B | Grey $2 .98 each our regular $3.98 values (For One Day Only) “BOYSHFORM” BRASSIERES Each (regular $1.00 value) 790 Tomorrow D NEW VEILINGS 506 Yard (worth 75¢) plain hexagon mesh veil- ing with colored dots in the season’s fashionable color combinations. The Famous | “BLUE BIRD” . HAIR NETS in single and double mesh at a new low price IOC Each all colors, Something New—What You've Looked For A Long Time THE ROOMY BLOOMER—Ask To See Them 98C, $l.50’ $l-98 Pl:ir Special Simwing This Week— New. Jewelry EAR RINGS BEAD NECKLACES largest assortment we have ever shown; all the newest -effects represented 50c $1.00 $1.50 wonderful color combinations 50c “ $3.98 A String Nev; Spring Dresses, Coats, Capes, Suits Pay a visit and let us show you the new garments; we’re enthusiastic about them; you will be when you sce them