New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 5

NEW BRITAT FEE OF POLIGE NOT N COURT C0STS (Continued from First Page) in it, but a school house across the | members of the party were not asked street from the limits of the ward in|to sign, but it is understood that anothor ward could be used. The they are about equally divided on the | eharier at present says that the voting | question, The Times adds that when place must be in the ward, There the subject was first discussed by the | wag no objeetion to this measure party a short time ago it was de- | As a parting word, Mayor Paonessa | cided by a vote of 88 to 47 that the told those present tnat the school | liberty of individual members should hoard estimated the expenses for the inot be restrieted but that the party | year 1021.22 would be $788,000, but| itgelf would not accept such invitas they jumped to $875,000 ere the year | tions. was up. | The press today reiterates the re. Wants Check On School Board, cent statement that J, Ramsey Mac- Fx ator Hall in closing €| Donald, John Robert Clynes, Philip | mark asked the committee to conslder | gpowden and James Henry Thomas I seriously the advisability of putting| qre to dine with the king and queen FRUIT WEDIGNE RELIEVED HER Indlgasflo-n—flo—rrocted by “Frult-a-tives” been taxed in other cases. He told the court that it was necessary in llquor prosecution, because without “agents” it Is difticult to secure evi- dence and because of the nature of the work a high fee is paid, It was brought out that no payment is made there has not been a conviction, Attorney Traceskl argued that the mere fact that a thing has been done as a custom does not make it proper, Fee Is Ruled Out, Judge Hungerford stated that the costs of securing evidence or of pre- paring a case against a person ac- cused are not properly taxable as costs and he ruled that the $10 fee be disallowed, In a discussion of the ruling with Chief Hart, Judge Hungerford ad- mitted that the expense was properly an expense of the police department and regretted that he was not vested with power to order the common council to provide funds necessary for such payments, He suggested that “agents” be paid out of the em- ergency fund. Remis, to whom it was proposed to pay $10, is a brother-in-law of the Trosco woman. Mrs, Trosco lives at 24 Clark street on the third floor. On March 1, Patrolmen J. C. Stadler| ‘and W. 8. Strools gave Remis $1 and sent him to the Trosco tenement to buy some liquor. He came out with a bottle and reported having made the purchase for: half a dollar. In| court today he testified to having| been in the place on a dozen occa-| sions and having purchased liquor; | also that his wife buys whiskey from the Troscos. In reply to a question tending to bring out his motive for| informing against his sister-in-law, he said: Angered by Troscos’ Derision. “They never work, yet they're rich; I work all day long in the coal yard and they laugh at me.” Mrs. Trosco denied the sale. sald Trosco wanted to come and live with her family, but she would mot| take him in and they have been on bad terms since Christmas. Mrs. Trosco was fined $200 and her husband, who was also under charges, | was discharged on motion of At- torney Traceski. Rygliusiun Fined $100 Michael Rygliusiun, who conducts a place of business in the building at the corner of Spring street and Hart- ford avenue, pleaded guilty to selling| & bottle of liquor to Remis. He sald the bottle was sold for 75 cents, but| Remis had charged the police $1.75 for the liquor. Prosecutor Greenstein danski's former place of business. pre-prohibition days, Michael was a bartender on the premises; now he is a waiter in the place, the equipment for which has not been substantially changed, the prosecutor remarked. Rygliusiun was fined $100, Fred Dabukuh was picked up in a hallway at 38 Grove street last night by Patrolman Anton Milewski, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was fined $5 and $10. The continued case of Domonic Wallek who faced charges of over- crowding a jitney bus, was continued to Saturday morning at the request of Lawyer Henry H. Nowicki. COUNT WEDS TEACHER Marriage Announced Today — His Mother Was American Socicty Belle —Made Queer Will Provision. New York, March 15.—Count Rene Gaston de Fontenilliat, cousin of the Duchess of Marlborough and nephew of Mrs. O. H. P, Belmont, who came to this country a number of years ago for an American husiness career has married a local teacher, Miss Emma IS, Tourot, it was learncd today. The ceremony was performed yesterday by a deputy city clerk, The count, who is 30 years old, gave his occupaticn as merchant. The bride is one year his senior. The count’s mother, Julie T. Smith, was an Alabama belle. Her wedding to Daron de Fontenilliat of France herc in 1887 was one of the social events of the season. They were 11 years later, The baroness died in 1905, leaving her fortune to the count, on condi- tion that he never speak to his father. Object to Reported Dismissal of In- structor At Woman's College Philadelphia, of students in protest dropping of Dr. Alice Weld Tallant, instructor in Obstetrics at the Wom- en's Medical College of Philadelphia was in effect today. comprising 125 women voted to main away from all class Members of the board of incorpora- tors of the institution admitted that Dr, Tallant was severing relations with the college but denied that, she had been dismissed. Local Druggists Guarantee Rheuma | For Rheumatism | What chance does any sufferer take | when Rheuma is guaranteed to ban-| ish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and, kidney ailments, or money back? Why not investigate this offer? Talk to Clark & Brainerd Co. about it, Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system, bring swol- len joints back to normal and re-| lieve all agony, or it costs nothing. | People so crippled with rheuma- tikm that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after the first dose Rheuma be- | gins to dissolve the uric acid and drive it from the body through the| natural channels. Everybody can afford Rheuma— | it's not expensive, and money back Hl B0t entirely satisfied. re- She | explained that Michael purchased Stanley Bog-| In Givorced | The student body | Or ““Frult Laxo Tablets” Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fullnessor Pain after eating, gas, heart flutters ings, arc troubles that *Fruit-as tives" corrects, This medicine, made from fruit Juices and tonies, acts directly on the stomach and quickly restores sound, natural digestion, Mrs, Frank W. Wallace, Dore's Corner, Moultonville, N.H., writes: ““Although my trouble was of some yuars’standlug “Fruit-a-tives" relie ved me of In igustion, stopped the Headaches, banished all symptoms of Heart Trouble and gave me back my health”’, 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from_Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N 'MOSTATTOOED MAN DEAD, BODY IN NEW YORK HORGUE Body Being Held Awaiting More Positive Identi- Former Sailor's fication By Naval Authoritics. New York, March 15.—The body of I"rederick Herman a former barge captain, was declared by officlals av the city morgue to be more tattooed than any other ever seen there. Cir- custances surrounding hls death have not been learned. Herman's body, legs, arms and neck were covered with designs, ap- parently tattooed at mast of the for. eign ports of the world, On the chest was a full rigged ship, while directly belots it was a picture of Ben Hur's chariot race. Around the neck two snakes were entwined. On the upper right arm was the “Rock of Ages. A German and American flag were in- terwined on the left leg. A tomb stone, bearing the caption, “In Memory of Mother” was tattooed on the dead man’s back. The figure of Columbia, an Indian, birds, mice, {cherubs, a dagger, several figures of women, shields and many other de- signs were on his body. Police communicated with naval of- [ficers in an effort to learn more of | the former sailor. FRANCE IS GROWING Though Birth Rate is Talling Off, Population is Being Increased in Other Ways. >aris, March 15. Although the French birth rate is failing to in- crease the population of France, the number of citizens is being augment- ed in other ways. : Five thousand Poles have taken out their first citizenship papers in the | last two years. They came to France along with 40 odd thousand other Poles, on contracts to work in the mines and on the farms and thus partly supply the deficiency in French | labor due to the war. France also is importing Italians, | Belgian and Spanish labor to a con- siderable extent. e —— IF MOTHERS OHLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Fever- ishness, Stomach Troubles and Irreg- ular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell oth- ers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere, Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co, LeRoy, N. Y. ~ When Lawrence Sperry demonstrated his Sperry messenger plane, an airplane equipped with skis, on Long Island, a new sport was discovered. Sperry succeeded in holding his plane, which re- sembles an aquaplane, five feet above the earth and gave thrills and spills to coasters and skiers who hitched on behind. Charges Civil Service Queries a check on the school committee, by putting into effect the prnxmmv:l" | amendment. | | Those present at the hearing from | | New Tiritain were: Corporation Coun- | el J. H. Kirkham, 8enator Richard | Covert, Representatives 1. W. Alling | and 1. W. Christ, ex-8enator George W Klett, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, ex- Senator E. I Hall, Councilman David I. Nair, Judge B. I Gaffney, E. M Pratt and E O, Kilbourne of the school board and School Superintend- ent 8 H. Holmes, ex-Mayor O, 1./ Curtis, Alderman J. Gustave Johnson, | Drop In the DBros.—advt, Were Revealed to Favored Few | System Called “Fake” by Rep. Christ—Warm Bat- tle Over Limiting Expen- ditures of School Board. (Bpecial to The Herald). Hartford, March 15.—Representa- tive Ernest W, Christ of New Britain, literally speaking, threw a bombshell into a delegation from that city at a hearing before the cities and boroughs committee at the capitol yesterday afternoon, on amendments to the charter of the City of New Dritain, when he stated that applicants for cw Britain positions under civil crvice had been able to come into possession of the examination ques tions beforehand and were therefore able to “fake” the minations when they were held. Everyone in the New Britain delegation cxpressed s prise at this statement of Mr. Christ. Opposed to Civil Service, A second bombshell was thrown into the crowd when Representative B. W. Aliing presented a substitute bill, which, if adopted, will wipe out all reference in the charter to civil serv- ice, 1le proposed also to eliminate the amendment to require t hool board to obtain permission from the common council before making an expenditure in e3 of $300, except in emergency cases; str out the proposed amendment to replace the common council salary committee with a salary commission, and make changes in tae issue of notes to pay for the construction of the new build- iing for female patients at the Town Home. Before the substitute bill was pre- sented there was considerable amount of discussion relative to the merits of the original bill. After the bill was | presented there was a lengthy dis- cussion as to the merits of the orig- inal and substitute bills. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa of New Britain told the committee that he favored the original bill. Chairman Edward . Hall of the board of | | finance and taxation, said that he also favored the original bill and all the| provisions contained therein. He said | | that there is opposition on the part of ! the school board to the proposed amendment restricting their expendi- tures, but he felt that it would be n‘ good idea to try it out inasmuch as the people of New DBritain are rom-‘ | plaining of the ever increasing school | " board budget. | Judge Gaffney Opposes “Hamstring- ing.” | Judge B F. Gaffney stated that' “such a measure would hamper and hamstring the school board.” He of- fered the most opposition to the pro- | posed amendment, stating that he| . would not care to serve on a board so badly “hampered and hamstrung.” The judge said that, althongh Mr.| Hall considers the amendment a good | experiment, the question of operating the schools of New Britain is not an| experiment but is a big proposition. | He explained that vnere are about 11000 children on half time in the clementary grades in New Britain be- cuse there are not sufficient accom- | modations for them, and the schoo committee is in the midst of an ex- tensive building campaign, intended to provide better accommodations. Cannot Understand Mayor's Attitude. Continuing, Judge Gaffney said, "I do not know why the mayor wants to hamper and hamstring the school board. They do not charge us with dishonesty, with misuse of the public | funds or incapability of properly dis- charging our duties. The common council meets ten or 11 times a year, 1 believe. It does not mect in July or August. The school committee meets every month, and according to the proposed amendment we would have to wait outside the doors of the com- ‘mon council to obtain the consent of !the council before going ahead and administering to the wants of the schoel childrend’ 3 | Secretary M. E. Platt of the school | board also opposed the amendment. fayor Orson I". Curtis of New Britain also spoke against the bill. He considered the proposed amend- ment impractical. | School Committeeman E. 0. Kil- — and information goes THE PROPER WAY TO TREAT PILES Valuable advice and information for the treatment of every form of Piles is enclosed with each box of PAZO OINTMENT. The remedy is guaranteed. The price of PAZO OINTMENT is 60¢ and you can get it at any drug store. The advice with it. | It March 15.—A strike | against the | | or th delicious Nut Fondant sk the andy Man ese Bars | between civil service in the state gov-| | ernment and civil service in the city | | government. S ELECTED French walnuts, Louisiana pecans or toasted Avola almonds embedded in creamy fondant and covered with smooth sweet chocolate. Ask for walnut, almond or pecan cream bars. Delicious fudge with a home-made flavor, encrusted with peanuts and chocolate covered. Ask for High Jinks. 1f you like the teasing contrast of a bitter-sweet confection, ask for Kibbe’s cocoanut cream bars. Wherever good R A T T AR A A LRI i All the chocolates you like cluded in the Kibbe Tally-H. Chocolate-covered cherries, n tines, caramels and all the rest varieties in all. Select the kinds y. like best and tell the candy man : put them in your Tally-Ho Box. Il: fills it especially for you. Tius method of selling Tally-Ho Choco- lates reduces their price to 60¢ a pound. Our own fleet of motor trucks in- sures fresh delivery to your candy dealer. candy is sold ex-Representative T. H. Kehoe, City Engincer J. D. Willlams, Attorney Thomas F McDonough, Assessor Ed- bourne said that he has been a mem- ber of the school board for the past 18 years and as far as he can remem- | ward A. McCarthy and Thomas Lin- ber this is the first time that poli-| der of the assessor's offic ticians have interfered or attempted - o vertere witn e woric ot “wne| w111 RERTISE INVITATIONS board, Scots of British Party Calls Civil Service a Farce, Representative Christ then stated nounce They Will Decline to Go to Functions With Royalty. Labor An- that civil service is a farce in New Britain and should be done away with, The substitute bill was then oftercd by Representative Alling, who also said that civil service was a| farce and not needed, What promised to be a lively tilt, were the time not so short, just after Representative Christ explained the| civil service amendment which was handed to Clerk E. Verner Anderson by Representative Alling, happened when Mayor Paonessa said that the attempt to abolish the civil service was a political move, | The mayor's reference to politics | brought Representative Christ to his| feet in an instant. He said, "I love| to play politics as some men like to play golf. I play politics on and be- fore election day, but I think most of the New Britain people will grant| this much in my favor, that I never play politics after election day. I re- sent any such insinuation.” Kirkham For Civil Service. Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk- ham said that it would be a mistake to eliminate civil service The coun- sel explained that there is a difference London, March 15, (By Associated | Press).—Scots of the labor party in| the house of commons have sternly renounced participation”in any royal functions, Most of them signed a declaration that they would accept no invitations to such affairs ‘“when there is so much unemployment” in their constituencies. Only about a half dozen of the Scottish laborites withheld their sig-| natures, the Times says. The English TROUBLED WITh PIVPLES 2 YEARS Festered and Itched Badly, Skin Inflamed, Cuticura Heals, “For two years I was troubled with pimples on my face. They fes tered and scaled over and itched bad- ly At times they were very red and the skin around them was inflamed. My face looked fierce. ‘I read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped me. I bought more and in two weeks was healed.” (Signed) Miss Lena Canas, 310 Moody St., Lowell, Mass. Keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for every-day toi! purposes. Touch pimples and itcting, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. Bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, wher . Gintment 26 and s0c. Taleam 2. ¥ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. He saig that if there criticism of the working of the sy tem in New Britain, it is due to ap- plication, rather than to principle it- self. “ormer Mayor Curtis explanned to Mayor Paonessa that as far as he knew there was nothing in the char- | ter at the present tume which would | prevent him giving applicants a test of his own. | After an exchange of ideas about the political angle or twist which the| affair had taken, Attorney David L.| Nair refreshed the memory of Rep-| resentative Alling on that part of the amendment which would allow a vot- | ing place out of a ward. This would save the city money/ and there was one ward in New Brit- | ain which has not a school building | a nice even bake? Occasionally in a quite good-looking loaf of bread you will find a soggy spot you can’t explain. The bread just did not rise evenly. At some point in the baking, the tem- perature in your oven changed, or the moisture of the atmosphere—and the growth of the tiny yeast plants, that alone makes bread light, was checked. In the up-to-date model bakeries of the Six Bakers, there is the most recent scien- tific means of keeping just the even temperature and moist atmosphere that ab- solutely guarantee you a nice even ‘‘bake.”’ This, and because it is made of the best ingredients that the Six Bakers can buy, is the reason why White Rose, the Master Loaf, always shows the same even texture and pure creamy color you want every time in your bread. Ask for it at your grocer’s in the wrapper with the checked tea towel pattern. © Massachusetis Baking Co., 1923 | in Buckingham palace tonight. price of eggs, Russell gl b ] Bady~Builder. ' Blood-Purifier PAW PAW TONIC Childrens HICKORY Garters HICKORY Garters are strongest and last longest. Good dealers everywhere recommend them, Ask for