New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 10

COUNCIL SUPPORTS PAONESSA ON VETO Mayor Promises Danberg $300 Salary Increase Within Month | | With the understanding that Clerk of Courts Emil J. Danberg will re- celve a $500 salary ralse within a month after the opening of the year, the common council at a special meeting last night, sustained the mayor's voto to such an inecrease, ef- feetive April 1 The council adopted regulating a two-platoon in the fire department, and made provision for new contracts with Thomas Linder assessment expert M r Paonessa submitted his veto mesgage, Which follows, after the city clerk had called the roll showing 25 members pr “To the Members of the Common Council “'Gentlemen I am returning with-| out my approval a resolution passed | at the regular meeting in I"ebruary of the common council as to an increase in the salary of $500 of the clerk of the city and police courts, “My reason for vetoing this bill is that this increase in salary is not pro- vided for in the appropriations for| the coming year. The vote to in-| crease was made on the same evening that the city budget was approved by the common council and this budget did not take care of this increase. In making the appropriations and fixing | the tax rate the needs of the city| were examined very carefully and with most excellent judgment by the board of finance and taxation, so that their recommendations were adopted by the common council and by the city meeting without a dissenting vote. Should this salary increase be allowed | to be made, it will constitute a pre- | cedent for other departments of our city government to spend money in excess of their appropriations. “In my investigation to determine my course in this matter, I have be- come convinced that the office of clerk of courts is underpatd and that| the proposed increase is just and de-| serving. | fiscal ordinances For that reason I shall be| d to look into this matter and in| {he near future expect to be able to} recommend to the council that the desired increase in salary be made for the coming year without exceeding| the appropriations for salaries. | “Respectfully submitted, “A. M. PAONESSA, “Mayor.” Veto Unanimously Sustained, Alderman F. L. Conlon moved that the veto be sustained. Councilman D. ‘. Nair, who spon-| sored the resolution, asked if Danberg | would get his increase if | was sustained. {‘ “Absolutely,” was the mayor's reply. | Alderman G. H. (¢] cilman Arthur Crusberg favor of the veto under thos: tions, In reply to questions, Mayor Paon- | essa said the increase would be ef-| fective in one month, | “When the mayor says he'll do a| thing, he'll come acros Conlon said. Wells and Coun- spoke in condi- | 'l;bi);:;)ats That Will Please . One of these Topcoats ill give you a world of sat- isfaction. They are made of warm, attractive mate- rials in the snappy new fashions. Every time you wear your Coat, you will appre- ciate more its comfort and style. You'll declare it the most satisfactory Coat you ever had. The Ashley Babcock Co. 139 MAIN ST. Lordinances be adopted and |adoption of the ordinances. the veto || " Alderman | B The mayor assured the counell that he merely acted in accordance with the policy that appropriations must not be exceeded, The veto was tained, ‘The park board asked power to buy a Dodge car, The petition was sent to the garage committee with power, Petitions for hearings on claims for damages resulting from falls on ley walks were received from the follow- ing: Kugene Sullivan, Mrs, Anna Pa- trauskas, Mrs, Delia Farrell, Mra, Mary Fuller, Anna Doran and Thomas Durkie They were referred to the claims committee. Ordinance changes affecting price of building permits were red to the ordinance committee, I'wo-Platoon Ondinances, During the reading of proposed or- jlinances to govern the two platoon system In the fire department, Chair- wan John 15, R, Keevers explained vurious items, The “substitute force” of not less than 30 men will be available on third alarms and from that force all ap- pointments to the permanent force shall be made, Chairman Keevers told the council Councilman Rice moved unanimously sua- the refers that the legalized by publica At the sug of Councilman Emil Hjerpe the council adjourned for 10 minutes to examine the plan. At the conclusion of the recess Councilman Nair asked about the pro- posal to fine men absent from fires $5. He sald it was too high. Chairman Keevers said his board has gone into the matter thoroughly and does not feel the fine is exorbi- tant. Alderman Conlon said that the fire | department is in good hands and its| decisions should be approved. Councilmen M. 1. King and Emil| Hjerpe spoke in favor of the ordi-| NEW BRITATN' NATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1023, CITIZEN COPS T0 AID Indiunapolls Organizes Citizen FPolico Force Whose Identity is Not Known the report, The report was approved, The water board was empowered to lease land in Burlington to Dwight J, Smith, A resolution to contract with Thomas Linder for services as assess- ment expert for one year was defers red one week after Mayor Paonessa spoke in favor of the resolution, He sald the city was tortunate in having his services, The pay is to be §4,600 a year, The matter was left to a com- mittee on motion of Alderman Gill, The resignation of E. C. Goodwin from the school committeo was ac- cepted with regret on motion of Coun- climan Nair, to Regular Blue Coats, Indianapolis, March 16.~-A newly organized citizen police force, its identity unknown even to members of the regular traffic department, is lending valuable aid to the authori- ties in rounding up speeders and cthers violating the traffic laws here, according to Captain Michael Glenn, head of the police traftic department. Approximately one hundred citizens are members of the new force, it was raid, Under the system, the citizen policemen, secing a violation of the traffic law, writes the license number of the automobile on a postal card provided for the purpose, also check- ing the nature of the violation and the place where it took place. He signs the card with his number and gends it to the traffic department. Members of the traffic squad then take charge of the case, ldentifying the owner of the automobile. The Alumni Advisory Board. owner is notified by postcard that he This announcement apparently ends (a4 violated the traffic rules and is the controversy which has been!gujered to appear before Captain waged over Yale's “Bright College Glenn, A second violation results in Years,” which has been its chief 8ong | (he driver being ordered into city for many generations, but Wwhich,|court for trial. since the war, has been discarded be- S cause it was shng to the tune of “Die| yy,VESTER TO LEAD AMHERST Wacht am Rhine.” A poll at lho‘ Mass,, March 16.—The Yale club in New York recently m’lfi'::ri?mm T.. Sylvester, Jr., of showed many Yale men to be In fa- |y, over, Mass., as captain of the Amherst hockey team was announced vor of abandoning it. While no mention of the contro-| ', iorqay, His position this season was right wing. YALE WANTS NEW SONG $1,000 Prize is Offered for Air to Take Place of Bright College Years' Ger- man Tune. . New Haven, March 16.—A prize of $1,000 has been offered annonymously for representative Yale song, it was| announced last night by the Yale versy over “Bright College Years" is made in the announcement, it is sug- | gested that the tune should, so far as| fuic ARV posmie "oe swcnas vt o tte 2| (00KS KILL TWENTY-SEVEN uates.” nances. The ordinances were adopted with- | out a dissenting vote. | Ordinances governing salaries were | next brought before the council. | The ordinances were in the form of | a H0c reduction daily in the pay of| the men, Councilman Rice moved for The salaries were adopted unani- mously. The comfort station committee re- ported completion of that building at| a cost of $26,000 leaving $2,000 for use in building of a storm vestibule. I Alderman J. 1. Gill complimented the committee and moved adoption of | the 1 award the prize. | | | | his way to join the Cincinnati Nation- The possibility that the words of Yale's old song may be retained is Chinese Students Killed By Fating indicated by the deciaration that the § “ood, ared award may be made “for a new mu-| Poisoned Saturated Food, Prep. sical setting for a song already a\'au-% By Dismissed Attendant. able.” Noah H. Swayne «f Philadelphia 1,! Shanghal, March 16, (By Associated chairman of the committee which will | 'ress).—Two cooks who had recent- |1y been discharged were responsible T |for the deaths of 27 students and RIXEY COMES TO TERMS teachers at the normal school at Hang-Chow as the result of eating Cincinnati, March 16—Pitcher Eppa rien saturated with poison. Rixey has agreed to terms and is on | (pemists who examined what rice |\\'ns left said enough poison had been al league team at the Orlando train- placed there to wipe out the entire ing camp, dispatches received here community. stated. One of the discharged cooks testi- THE MOHICAN MARKET —SPECIAL HOUR SALES— FROM 9 TO 11 A, ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ... LEAN FRESH— SHOULDERS ....... GRAN LATED SUGAR—10 LBS. (With Other Grocery Purchases) .. M. | FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL SOLD | 200 PECKS NO. 1 BEST— POTATOES ... PK. 25c . LB. 17c . LB. 12c i FROM 3 TO 5 I’ M. ARMOUR'S SMALL SMOKED— SHOULDERS ........ LB. | BONEL ROLLED | SHOULDERS ........ | | | | | 12¢ 19¢ BEEF LEAN BOILING BEEF CHOICE ROASTS .. v T R JUICY 5S¢ 12¢ 16¢ .20¢c . 22¢ voo Lb, POT OUR OWN (1 SHOULDER CLODS, 1b VEAL PRIME RUMP VEAL ROASTS . L. 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Lb. 12¢ the subsequent celebration at the home of “one of the singers of opera,” The article did not mention Mme, Gadski or her husband, Captain Hans Tausch- er, but she contends she was the singer referred to. fled that his fellow conspirators stole a bottle containing a white powder from the chemical laboratory of the school last Saturday and dumped the entire contents into the rice pot. MME. GADSKI SUES —— Brings Libel Charges Against New York Tribune and Its Musical Critic TRIANGULAR BATTLE FOR ALDERMAN IN FIRST WARD Comelius J. Dohm Decides to Run Against Rice and Morey for Nom- ination—Hjerpe to Retire, Cornellus J. Dehm, from 1016 ‘to 1921, a member of the common coun- —Asks $250,000 Each, New York, March 16~Mme, Jo- hanna Gadski Tauscher, prima donna, has filed suit for libel here against the New York Tribune and its musi- cal critie, Henry E. Krehbiel, for $260,000 damages each, The alleged libelous matter as cil and at one time president pro tem,, has announced himself a can- date for alderman in the first ward. described in the Tribune's account of the sult today is based on an allu- sion in an article by Mr, Krehblel to BEE ] TO ITS NEWEST, SMARTNESS, HIGH and Misses and many versions of the tailored longer or with effects of braiding or embroidery distinctly new. Developed in splendid wool fabrics tronas and Normandies; high rolled all beautifully silk lined. and Misses Ever, dress is included in this group; neck. Novelty Crepe. $12.95 $19.95 Easily Swinging Topcoats in overplaid designs. all fully silk lined. combinations in loose back models; He was a candidate to succeed him- self in that office two years ago, but was defeated by tha present alder- man, George H, Wells, The entry of Dehm into the aldermanic race is the, third, Councilman Henry W. Rice and Biurton C. Morey having previously announced themselves. Councliman Emil Hjerpe of the fourth ward will not be a candldate to succeed himself, he has announced, Mr. Hjerpe is filling out the unexpired term of Councilman E. W, Peterson, resigned, Councilman Hjerpe's chief Interest In the couniil was in the adoption of the twn platoon plan for the fire department Now that this is assured, he is willing to step aside, he explains. Ex-Councilman Joseph Miynarski is being mentioned as a possible succes- sor to Alderman Peter J. Pajewski in the fifth ward, the latter having an< nounced that he will not run. 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