New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 2

San-Tonic A real aid to mature in building up the body. For that lagging ap- petite, for that exhausted and tired condition, you can safely take San- Tonic. Price $1.50. he Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Tel, 330 New Fancy Front Sweater Jackets For Men— kind, but Jackets Not the ordinary those soft, light imported from Scotland—in pale wool shades and tans with novel pat- tern fronts—some are of genu- ine Camel's Hair. Note our Asylum street win- dow display—come in and sce this unusual assortment. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items. Y..W. H. A. dance. Turner Hall, Wednesday evening.—advt. Miss Mary Simeon of 243 Mill street is at the New Britain General hos- pital with a painful wound in her side suffered yesterday. The girl girl stumbled and fell against an um- brella, the bottom part of it cutting her side. M. R. Proller and S. Felblum sold a house yesterday to Stefan and Emilio “ Ryszlclewicz. The purchase made through the B. Solomon Agency. Edisons and Sonoras. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive Take The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature was | g REPORT ON GARAGE READY FOR COUNCIL Appointment of Permavent Gom- mission Recommended by Com, Establishment of a garage commis slon to manage the municipal garage is advecated by the garage commit- tee in a report that has been prepar- led by Chairman George H. Wells and | : | common council tonight, IPollowing is the report: “The garage committee begs leave o submit the following report of [eonditions existing at the municipal garage from August 1, 1922, unul March 12, 1923, The municipal gar age has received a new lease of life in having the good fortune of being under the supervision of efficient gar- age advisers, as well as having a very efficient mechanic in charge. Mr, At- water and Mr, Bell have devoted considerable time both at committec meetings and at the garage, where their work has been of great value, and this committee appreciates their work even when conditions were try- ing and when complete harmony was necessary for results. “Our garage mechanic, L. C. May, has proved himself a valuable man and has certainly held up his end of the mechanical side of the garage. All of the cars have been thoroughly overhauled and put in as good a con- dition as possible. One car was dis- carded entirely, although all service- able parts were salvaged and used. “With the approval of the different boards and commi: ns all cars were equipped with gas saving devices which so far have proven very satis- factory and have heen the means of saving gasoline. “Your committee has installed a card system and veedometers have been i alled on all cars and trucks in place of the speedometers. This action was necessary as our card sys- tem would not be complete without knowledge as to the number of miles each machine has been operated each day. In connection with this card system it might be added that each and every board or commission now has a monthly report indicating the number of m their car has travel- ed, gallons of gasoline, and amount of il used, as well as repairs and new parts that each car in their depart- ment has received from the garage. “In this card system we believe that the actual cost of operating each car is very plain to the departments and the monthly costs of each car is accurately known. (We might here v we have reduced charges to the various boards.) Strut rods, so called, were also added as a IPord equipment, for each car with the approval of the different departments. These me- chanical devises make some distinct improvement on th2 Ford cars and are only installed with the approval of the boards and departments who own these cars. We would also re- port that the present White patrol is new in a fair running condition and when the question of a new police pa- trol arises advise that a White Motor Company make of car be purchased. During the year a new Cadillac car was purchased from the Lash Motor company to be used as a police serv- ice car. With this car the police de- partment supplied a long felt want, and we may add that to date this car has fulfilled every requirement asked of it. Two Ford one ton trucks were also added to the garage fleet, also a Hupmobile sedan for the board of health. The trucks are worm gear driven, of Ford make, and are being closely watched for efficiency in the given the departments which ~d operate them., “During the year a contract was made with the Dayton Cord Tire Co. to supply tires of a six ply construc- tion at prices that will prevail until January 1, 1 The committee ! considered this advisable as the price of tires w rapidly advancing. A contract was also entered into with the Standard Oil Co. for lubricating oils and greases, for the same period of time. New gas and oil pumps were installed making a decided im- provement in the handling of these oils at the garage. The garage in it- self has undergone some improve- { ment, which are of a permanent na- iture. The garage building adjoining {the municipal garags and which was formerly used by the police depart- | ment for their cars has been trans- ferred over to the garage committee {and is now used as the garage work- | shop. This move was sanctioned by | the common council and was merely | a formality as the building was used by the garage for above mentioned purposes. In this building a new wooden floor has been laid over the concrete to make it more practical for | | uses which were in view. The roof| of the garage which has been leaking | for some time has received attention | and the necessary repairs made. The | garage has » received a coat of | | white paint which has materially im- | proved the appearance. This work | hag heen done by our assistant me- nic at a nominal cost 'he garage trucks (operated by | our assistant mechanic) have at the | | request of the mayor been used to| | deliver ecoal (at no delivery costs) to | | more than families, many of these | families having no other means of etting coal except by this emergency | measure. The assistant mechanic is 1so by authority of the common | To know how good a cigarette really can be mad you musttry a | which will be submitted by him to the | the needs of a first class municipal garage, “The committee wishes to thank his honor—the mayor, common coun- cil and the varlous boards for their co-operation, also the local and out of town papers for their publicity and co-operation with us, “The garage is now out of debt and we believe it will be self sup- porting in the future, “The committee would recommend that an amendment be added to the charter establishing a garage com- mission of four, two from each polit- ical party to take charge of the garage starting at the beginning of the fiscal year 1924-1925. *The committee would further rec- ommend as an economical measure that the present boiler which heats the garage Be changed from its pres- ent position in the fire station to a position in or near. the garage. At the present time this boiler is too far away to throw heat where it is needed and much coal is wasted. We think the cost of this change would be offset by the saving of coal in a short time.” WILLNOT PAYFINE HOMAN 15 JAILED Probation Revoked in Case of Mrs, Milakonis, Held on Liquor Charge Probation in the case of Mrs. Anna Milakonis of 97 Hartford avenue, who was arrested on Friday morning, Tebruary 9 on a charge of violating the liquor Jaw and who was fined $100 and costs, was revoked by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning. The woman was placed on probation after being fined and was ordered to pay the court a certain sum each week until the fine was paid. This she has not been doing, Miss Cora Beale said in court this mgrning. Her fine and costs totalled $120.85 and the woman will remain in jail to work out her fine at $1 a day unless and pays it for her, On the witness stand this morning she said that she did not have the money to pay the fine and Wwhen warned that she might go to -jail said that she did not care if the court would be willing to take care of her children. Judge Klett said he would give her until Saturday night to make a payment on the fine or else she would be sent to jail but when she said that she would not pay it he revoked pro- bation and she was locked up. A raid was made on her home on Friday morning, February 9 by Po- licemen John C. Stadler and Wil- liam 8, Strolls assisted by Motor Cycle Policeman William P. Hayes. A still, three gallons of liquor and 150 gallons of mash were confiscated. In the continued case of Stanley Pawelczyk, who was charged with driving a motor vehicle without an operator's license, the accused was fined $10 and costs. The charge against Abraham So- daltes, charged with driving an auto- mobile without the permission of the owner, Meyer Rosenholtz, was nolled. The cases of Joseph and Wadis- law Grezenia, charged with a viola- tion of the liquor law, were con- tinued uitil Monday morning. It is better to learn late than never! If you haven't tried Baker's IFlavor- ing Extracts, use them in your next cake, custard, or de t. ENGAGE NEW TEACHERS, Elihu B. Tilton, formerly instructor in science in the Caribou, Me., High school, has been named successor to Morton H. Cassidy, as instructor in science wat the Central Junior High school. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Nfost Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F. M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated scores of woren for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription e of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them /| Return, GRADUATE TONIGHT AT EVENING SCHOOL Souy. Pratt of School Board Wil Present Diplomas to 70 Secretary E, M, Pratt of the school committee will present diplomas to 70 ‘members of the graduating class of the New Britain evening schools, to- night ‘in the Auditorium of the Cen- tral Junlor High school, The exer- clses will open at 8 o'clock, and are to be as follows: March, Central Junior High school orchestra; chorus, “The Pilgrim Ia- thers,” Wade; address of welcome, Samuel Armony Maietta: president of the class; plano solo, “The Robins' " TWisher, Anna May Brown; essay, "Origin of the American's Creed,” Gladys Pearl Smith; selec- tion, Central Junlor High school or- chestra; essay, “History of the Flag, Mary Helen Zabloski; violin solo, “The Bohemian Girl,"” Balfe, Samuel Armond Maletta; address to grad- uates, Rev, John L, Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church; chorus, “Hall to- Our Native Land,” Verdi-| Gage; presentation of diplomas, Ed-|S: ward M. Pratt, member of evening school committee; presentation of flags, W, W. T. Squire, commander| Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, American Legion; chorus, Star Spangled Ban- ner. The officers of the Graduating class are as follows: President, Samuel Armond Maietta; vice-president, Mary Hellen Zabloski; secretary, Gladys Pearl Smith; treas- urer, Nicholas Lawrence Gulli; class motto, “Seize The Opportunity”; class colors, garnet and silver. Names of Graduates. The graduates are: Rose Dorothy Bednarz Pierina Mary Bergomi, Stella Helen Bielawa, Lucy Helen Biernacki, Sophie Ce- celia Bula, Anna May Brown, Bertha Virginia Dorothy Bobrowski, Stella Mary Gertrude Bodziach, Josephine Jennie Carazza, Bertha May Crowell, Bl LA sk Hudson | Dragone, Graczko, Stella Jachimezyk, Agnes Jezierski, Mary Elizabeth Kas- perek, Irene Kilett, ;czyk, Estelle Viola Kubas. Kulik, Sophie stance Novak, Mary Stella Olender, Dorothy Evelyn Plerson, Mary Clafa Podhaj- fm——— Mhena bit nevous sug Cunningham, Pauline 8. Cunning- ham, Dorothy Lilllan Dawessa, Julia Mary Donnarumma, Theodosia Cecelia Dumin, Lena Depetro. Dechester, Mary Margaret Antoinette Lena Foldan, izabeth Gorfain, Mary °*Catherine Esther Elsie Helen Kowal- Katherine Kerelejza, Helen Vronica Cecelia Rose Kulas, Rose Margaret Charlotte Kremska, Eleanor Majowicz, Lucy Mary Masse, Margaret Madone, Stella Con- Meskosky, Helen Geraldine llian a. - Nellie Margaret Mary Podolak, An- tasia Anna Rakowskl, Jennie Eliza- beth Rogers, Sophie Dorothy Serkow- ski, Concetta May Carrubba, Magdalenc|Mary Skorupska, Gladys Pearl Smith, THE COACH Sophie Agnes Sedcieski, Stella *1525 Freight and Tax Extra Bertha C, 8mith, Hedwig Jennle So- botkiewlez, Pauline Julla Sparkowska, Genevieve Lilllan Sutula, Helen Rose Tyborgkl, Anna Doro- thy Uchallk, Mary Amelia Vanina, Mary Helen Zabloski, Lilllan Mary Zaleskl, Bally Lillian «Zebroski, Anng Zliceski, Francls Abraham, John Charles Brown, Michael Sebastian Capodiece, John Joseph' Clancl, Victor Thomas Dube, Carl August A, Firnhaber, Joseph John Glana, Nicholas Law- rence Gulll, Sidney Starret Kirk, Sam- uel Armond Maletta, Andrew Pod- lasek, Alexander Rovella, ECONOMIC REPORTS M) Branches of Trade And Business Are Covered in Statement at Inter. national O, of C. Meeting, Rome, March 21.—(By Assoclated Press)—Reports of economic condi- tions in 18 countries were read today before the finance group of the inter- national chamber of commerce. Ivy Lee, acting in hehalf of C, A. Bed- ford, a chairman of the American fi-| nance committee, read the report which covered all hranches of indus- try, trade, finance, transportation and agriculture, The American delegation resolution advocating the convocation of a world economic conference will not be plac- od before the congress before Friday. This resolution which was to have been submitted today, embodies the views of the intergational chamber on reparations, interallied debts, inter- national credits, budgets and ex- change. The resolution asserts that Ger- many must admit and pay her just obligations which, howe¥er, should not be ruinous to the nation, It points out the futility of a settlement without guarantee and says that security against attack must be assured, PATIENT SHOOTS DOCTOR Man Under Inquiry on Blood Pres- sure Then Kills' Himself Clinton, Towa, March 21, — When two physicians attempted to deter- mine his bibod pressure last night, J, 1. Hite, a wealthy resident of this community, drew a revolver from un- Essex - “Inside Out” Come See How It Is Built “LIKE WATER ON A FIRE" “That's Ilorfa—mr John's Medicine Acts on a Cold" ] “Ifather John's Medicine acts on & cold like water on fire. We have used Father John's Medicine in our family and the children have been helped greatly by it. We think Father John's Medicine is a safeguard in time of sickness.” (Signed Mrs. A. Baldassinl, West Quincy, Mass. Father John' Medicine will “put out” a cold because it gives strength to fight off the disease and helps the patient to regain normal health. Itis safe for all the family to take because * it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs, e—————e———— der his pillow and started shooting. Dr. W. H, Walliker grabbed his patient’s arm, while Dr. G. E. Kin- caid ran for assistance, With his free arm Hite grabbed another revolver from under his pillow and opened fire again, wounding Dr. Walliker, who fled, in the thigh. Hite then shot himself through the heart, dying instantly. No motive is known for the shooting but it is as- cribed to temporary mental derange- ment, One o'clock is the time limit for classified ad insertions in the Herald. *1145 We Have Turned a Coach Body We i)llce all the facts of its sturdy, lasting construction before your eyes. They will satisfy you nothing has been omitted to provide utility, comfort and durability. Note the materials and workmanship throughout. None of the Coach value is absorbed in useless or merely ornate fixtures. Closed cars that feature such things cost almost double their open car price. And it is thé open car price by which you judge how much attention goes into the mechanical parts of a car. You wouldn’t knowi'ngly sacrifice chassis quality for seldom used body the eye. ttings that appeal only to Know the facts. Hudson and EZscx Coaches cost but little more than their open models. They giveall essential closed car com- forts on these two world-famous chasses. No wonder their sales have exceeded any ever known among cars of comparable price. In buying a closed car you want comfort, good looks and all-weather utility, of course. But you council responsible for the delivering | at night gnd collecting in the morn- | |ing of lanterns used at traffic posts | |,or silent officers. This daily item {calls for aproximately a run of 15 ymiles a day. This item of the ex- BATTERIES | { pense falls on the garage $15.85 r R s ot g B bkt dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- all of our tube repairing, which A h . & i alastnis ] hes, a listless, no-good feeling, all out . means quite a saving. An electric | gfsom' it s Ay Simmons Sterage e o e e Battery Co. motor has been fnstalled with shaft- | g¢ Tt et o Ghve Yl SRR 167 ARCH ST. PHONE 2245 Thie above illustrates a stripped Coach body we are showing. It permits you to see the dele,n and construction of this sturdy closed car and explains why more than 20,000 in use give such reliable servicg, 4 it— Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ARCH ST. Tel. 2109 also wantassurance of mechanical quality, perfor- mancg and reliability. At their respective prices, does any other car combine these advantages in such measure as Hudson and Esséx Coaches? Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color, These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and ‘ Ppoisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, drill press, and grinding wheel, in- » ciuded in our purchases. This new | py Eé"‘""l:,"&mbmd.inlm:? equipment together with the equip- | C!fitf“lwblliluufofnlomel wand ment belonging to Mechanic May ghen just to I —~no makes a good start towards filling ! keep them fit. 15cand 30c. —LON CHANEY-— in—— “SHADOWS” ing, pulleys, belting, etc., also lathe, | for a time and the pleasing by, i | Ll}'gl{s,’l' The Greatest Picture Made % " »” TUES NEEO Cast of 15,000 THURS.