New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY IfERAI.zD, FRIDAY, MARCH, 23, 1023. The Alling Rubber Co. —240 MAIN STREET— BARNES BICYCLES VITALAC BICYCLE TIRES TIRES—$1.98 TO $3.50 COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE — LIGHTWEIGHT FISHING BOOTS SUPERIOR CORDS SPORTING GOODS 'D. & M. BASEBALL GOODS W. & D. TENNIS RACKETS AUTO SUPPLIES TIRES AND TUBES GREASE AND OIL REVERE CORDS REPORT FAVORABLE T0 SERVICE BUREAU Tnvestigating Committee Recom-| mends Ifs Goutmuance for Year Secretary Harry C. Jackson and| members of the home service bureau were exonerated last night of charges| filed against them, when the special | Guaranteed Satisfaction Guaranteed 10,000 Miles their condition. It helps them to know that there is someone interested in their cases; it helps them fo go to the bureau and discuss their cases. The bureau has a great effect on the morale of those men, Mr. Equire aid Canadian Vet Wil Need Aid. Secretary Jackson cited a case where the care of the bureau would |be needed. It was that of a man who served in the Canadian army unr four years. He is at home sick lin bed. His children are being taken care of by the Children's Home and |the city nurses and his last cent is gone. This man would not be eligi- ble for state aid. He will come into City Hall sometime, probably. Who committee appointed by the mayor de- | @i} take care of him? There will cided to recommend that the bureau|ue comment if he is not cared for. be continued for a year. The follow-|qpig jg one place where the bureau ing letter was drawn up to be sent|..n pe of help, Secretary Jackson to Mayor Paonessa: “Hon A. M. Paonessa, mayor, “City Hall, “City, said. . It was suggested that the executive |committee be changed, to which Mr. | Spear replied that it would be sui- The special committee to whom Was|cjqa) to change the committee at the | referred the complaints against the| conduct of the municipal home serv-| ice bureau, finds, after carefully con- | sidering the statements presented at| a hearing on March 9th and impar- tially reviewing the conduct and handling of the bureau, that the work of the executive committee has been conscientious, and deserving ap- plicants given every consideration by the officers and executive committee. “We recommend that the Municipal | Home Service bureau be continued at least until the end of the fiscal year, March 31, 1924." The letter was signed by George P. Spear, chairman of the committee. At the heginning of the meeting Mr. | Spear expressed himself as being in | finished. favor of the bureau. He said that to the best of his knowledge the burcau | Men at heart,”” he stated. has done excellent work. He was best aequainted with it during the present time. Councilman David L. Nair recom- mended that meetings of the general | committee be called once a month on | la set day as is the case of the coun- |cirl meetings. Then the delegates from the various veterans' organiza-| tions could not complain that they were not notified of meetings, Mr. | Nair was of the belief that if the men |Ders of the special committee went |were given a chance to have meetings | it would tend to harmonize the com- mittee. | Delegates Move, Are Not Replaced. Secretary Jackson said that it seems |strange that this confusion should| come up when the work is practically “We tried to carry on the worlkk and have the interest of 'FINDS LIFE EXTINCT ON ISLANDS IN PACIFIC thy| Chilean Steamer, Hit By 100-Foot | Mr. Jackson went on to say that several of the delegates from the war, when it cared for the families of | posts have moved out of town and to| the best of his knowledge others have | Willlam W. T. Squires also spoke in been appointed | theé soldiers, he explained. favor of continuing the work. He It was said various members | stated that there are many ex-serv- | that interest is iacking among dele- icemen who are suffering from ner-| gates. Mr. Spear said it was the| vous - ailments, These men walk case in the early da; argund the streets worrying about| Although several disagreed with |, The Best of Everything at HALLINAN’S SATURDAY SPECIALS BAKING DEPT. Hallinan’s Best Bread, 24 oz. loaves New Ma&é'A'fifilé' Pies .. Coffee Cakes ....... BathBuns ....... veve.. 13¢, 2 for 25¢ Try Our Brown Bread — " Yankee Rye Bread Whipped Cream %oods made from Fresh ream IN THE CANDY SHOP Freshly Made and Packed Chocolates one pound boxes Home-Made Stuffed Dates 5 Easter Eggs and Rabbits, All Our Own Make (Fresh Made) Our Regular Saturday Special of Assorted Chocolates ....... DELICATESSEN DEPT. Potato Salad with Mayonnaise 20c Ib. Hot Sauerkraut Hot Baked Beans Russian Salad 35¢ Ib. Strictly Fresh Na- tive Eggs. . 50c Ib. Store Open Best Frankforts 30c Ib. Hot or Cold Baked Ham 85¢c 1b. Cold Roast Pork 80c Ib. Cabbage Salad Knockwurst 30c lb. Until 9 P. M. ¥ gt i Mr. Nair about the advisability of having monthly meetings, he said that it would tend to increase the good feeling between service men, If they knew a certain man was a dele- gate they could stop him on the street and make requests to be brought up at the next meeting, as citizens do to members of the coun- cil. In that way the men would have no gricvance and they would keep in| touch with affairs, he thought. Alderman John I Gill was in fa- vor of telling the young men that the work of the bureau is not yet fin- ished and he also recommended that the bureau bé continued until the end of the next fiscal year, March, 1924, It was suggested that a committee be appointed to look into the mat-| ter of continuing the bureau -after| that date. Both Mr, ear and Mr. Gill made that proposal, although it was later pointed out that a special (committee would not be necessary. | Whenever the heads of the bureau| find that there is no longer any use| Main Street” for the bureau they can recommend | Ithat the rest of the work be turned| over to the different departments. |question as to the value of the or-| | ganization. However, the cases | handled could not be given publicity, | as that would have been embarrassing | to the patients, | Following the meceting the mem-| into an executive seseion, when the |letter to the mayor was drawn up. Tidal Wave, Makes Discovery Coquimbo, Chile, March | Associated Press)—=Captain of the steamer Martha, who I | returned here from a lobster expedition 1o the uninhabited islands of San Ambrosio and San IPelix, which in the Pacific Ocean about 300 | | miles west of the town of Chanarel, |says that on March 4, when nearing |San I%elix, the Martha experienced (the force of a tidal wave 35 meters| (high (about 113 feet) which rose from a calm sea. | . Arriving at San Telix, Captain' |Campbell noticed that the istand was much smaller than previously. An- choring, he found the water npm and |the rock bottom changed to sand. | Heavy sulphur gases prevaded the air. | Landing, he found sea fowl dead in | their nests and thousands of dead fish |covering the island. ILobsters, which | previously had been abundant, were ‘,(‘OUHL('I‘W] the tidal wave, similar |rence M. Stanley; treasurer, W. J. |A vote of thanks was given William very scare. The captain is of the opinion that | |the earthquake of last November and subsequent shocks had their center near San Ielix and San Ambrosio, | both of which are now completely | barren of animal life. '8 He said that while on the Island of St. Iclix carth tremors were fre- quent. It is recalled here that on March 4, the date on which the Martha en- phenomena where experienced in sev- cral North Chilean ports. |Traceski President of Fourth Ward G. O. P. Club| Officers were elected at a meeting at the T'ourth Ward Republican club last night, as follows: President, Stanley J. Traceski; vice-president, Fred W. Fleischauer; secretary, Law- Ziegler; press committee, P, J. Scheyd. Schaeffer, who retired as president ars of active service, | Former German Soldier, Arrested, | Called Phenomenon, Berlin, March 23.—Charged with embe ment, there recently ap- peared in a Berlin court a former | German soldier whom a surgeon de- | seribed as a medical phenomenon. While at the front a bullet entered {the man's heart while it was con- tracting and is there. to this d moving in exact rhythm with the| contraction and cxpansion ,of the! heart. Had the man been hit half a| second latet, when the heart was ex-| panding, said ona physician, - in-| | stantancous death would have been| inevitable | AWNING COMPANY SUES. | The Eddy Awning und Decorating Co. has brought suit for $35 against Peter Denuzze. - Alfied LeWitt is counsel for the palintiff and the writ is returnable in the city court the second Mdnday in April. Constable George A. 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