New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 11

¥ i ' Butley, Souney and Hoffman Only Men . Mentioned— ’ § Final Action Anticipated Next Week, . As had been predicted theré was a “threé oornéréd cohtroversy at the mesting of the board of fire commis- B alonérs held last night at City hall, GVSI‘ '.h? appointment of an assistant deputy fire chiof. As a result action o the appdintment was deferred un- # til the next meeting of the board which Will prdBably “be - heid next 68k, - Medanwhile Chiet; Willlam. J. BILIOUS? _,uouhn bed taste'in mouth, breath, furred tongue, dull Beadache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression yellow- Ish skin—then you are biltous. quickly relioe this disorder; which {a the result of liver derangement aud severe dlgc‘o:vvdlmm Purely vegetable. " or Bngnr 3 O e RNEIN MERT “Br, 3. B. Sohedok' & Son, Philadelphia, i il Sound Testimonial Evidence. Bhowing the power of Lydia E. Pink- B Ricet Rt P AR Y PEEEAT I R S #is of wofmén is constantly being s .published in this paper. The strong- recommendation any article can ave is that borne by the persons wao it. Onee ill with aliments that (Gauséd suftéring and despair, but now westored to. the joys of health, from & grateful heart multitudes of women WWHte letters of appreciation to the ydia B, Plikham Medicine Co., of § Kyfn, Mass. Such evidence of Power of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege- b ble Compound over the lls of wom- should induce every suffering oman to try it. Ham's Vegetable Compound over the!’ the | Board Deadlocked on Deputy ' - Chief; No Result After-8 Ballots Nable whl appoint an acting assiatant uty to begin work on Monday when the two platoon system will go Into - effect, " 14 The voting for the office was done by secret ballot the first one showing that there were two In favor of Cap- tain Michael Butler's, appointment and two for Captain Michrel Bouney, Clerk John J. Kwogh announced that the second ballot taken was the same a8 the first and the third ballot wak ajso the mme. In annouficing the results of the fourth ballot, Clerk Keogh stated that Captain Souney retelved two - votes and Captains Butler and George Hoff- man, one each, The fifth and sixth ballots wepe the same as the fourth. Commissioner George Gans, at this point, stated that he would like ' to hear the records of the -various men eligible for the position. It was ab- parent that the board was deadlocked on the question of appointing their man, Clerk Keogh read from ° the personal récord’ book the records’ of the various men. -Following the reading of the rec- ords Commissioners Rogers and Blawr stated that they had cast their vote for ‘Souney while Chairman Wohn Koovers, sald that he had voted for Butler as he was an ardent adniirer of olvil service and had always Peen for it. Captain Butler recelved the highest average in the examinatioss. Commissioner Blair sald “Can’t we come to an agreement.” Te this Commissioner Gans replied ‘‘Yes, it we all vote for Captain Hoff- man. b On motion of Commissioner Gans it was voted to proceed and take two1 more ballots &nd if no agreement was redched at this time action should be deferréd until the next meeting. The seventh ballot cast showed two votes for Souney and one each for Butler and Hoffman. The eighth was the same, Appeintecs As Regular Firemen Previous to taking up the mattér of Iappointing an assistant deputy chief, {18 men were appointed to thesregu- 1l|r force of the New Britaln fire de- cplrhmem. . .. The men were appointed in the fol- | |lowing ~order: Felix Zarecki, 127 jLawlor street; Leo M. Forsyth, 125 | Tremont street; P. J. Joyce, 446 | Church street; Antonio Marchesi, 242 { Oak street: Richard C. Collins, 176 Maple street; James R. Flood, 257 Clark street; Albert E. Saulnier, 244 Whiting street. % Joseph Cook, 349 Washington street; George W. Scarlett, 338 Park {New Britain and is 40 years old. He i NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, steeet; John D. Blalr, street; Michael G, Campbell, street; Arthur J, Gaudette, 116 fmal ley strest; Steven V, MoHale, §1 Com- monwealth avenue; Willlam 8mith, 18 Glibert street; Willlam I 168 Beaver stroet; Alex A, nmx, Church street; Willlam A. Farr, Lasalle street. J Throughout the appointment of men to the force Commissioner Gana urged that ex-servicemen be given the pref- orence. The commissioners agreed to adhere to this polley as closely as was posaible, Placed On Substitute List Towards the close of the meeting the following men were appointed to the stitute lst: John 'ay, James ¥, Carroll, Alvin B, Wright, John L. Hasson, Willlam . O'Da; Joseph Roach, Willlam J. Grem, James Ray, Willlam Kelly, Thomas MeGrath, Charles E. Rénaulder, ' James F. Boyle, Edward Hanson, Joseph Wilson, Sander Robinson, Ed- ward J. Hayes, Walter 8. Thurston, Eugene Faselle, James E. O'Btien, Arthur Tuck, Steve M, Mikauski, Joseph P. Tynan and Joséph Ryan. Chairman Keevers sald, that it might be necessary to hold another oivil serfice examination® for the ap- pointment of more men to the sub- stitute force as appointments on the regular force will be made from the substitute list in the future. Chief Willlam J. Noble was ‘em- powered to purchase two chiet's badges, elght captain’s badges, eight lleuténant's badges and 45 badges for firemen. 7 ‘Walker Asks to Be Pensioned, A ‘communication recelved from Fred C. Walker asking to be pen- sloned was tabled indefinitely. Captain George Hoffman, who s 46 years of age, was born in New Britain and previous to his receiving an appointment in the fire department was employed as a lock inspgctor in a New Britain factory. He seved ten years in the national guard and six months in the Spanish American war. He was appointed a substitute to the Hook and Ladder company on September 15, 1005, a member of the permanent force on October 1, 1907; a lleutenant, September 1, 1908, and captain of Engine Co. No. 1 on Aupust 1, 1915. He has been a fire- man 18 years, Captain Michael Butler has been a fireman 17 years. He was born in was at one time a machine grinder and was appointed a substitute call- man August 1, 1906; regular callman, January 12, 1907; permanent force June 11, 1911, and a captain, on Nu-f vember. 15, 1916. Captain Michael Souney is 48 years of age and also born in New Britain. He was at one timé a foreman at the Landers, Frary & Clark manufactur- ing Co. He was also a sub callman . THIS WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE & EIGHT PIECES—Buffet . Exactly .As Shown H Tabie and six Chairs : NINE PIECES—Including Server ..o $1 95 00 TEN PIECES—Including China Case .:...........ooo.. THIS WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE » ¥ Exactly As Shown *EIGHT PIECES—-Bufet, Table and six Chairs .............. $1 69,00 ' NINE PlECES—-Ingluding T A SRR R A $198.00 M TEN PIECES—Including China Case $249.00 ER SONS Furniture. C 581‘0 RIA In Use Por Over 30 Years on June 1, 1307; a substituté driver in October 1800, & peérmanént substitute April 1904 and eaptain June 1906 He has besh on the force 25 years: Soviéts Not to Execute Condemned Priest Just Now Warsaw, March 28.—(By Assocat. ed Press) —~ The Polish government has been info through the soviet minister in Warséw that the death sentence against Archbishop Zepilak, head of the Roman Catholic church in Russia, will not be carried out by the Russian government, ‘‘at least for the present,” and that the affair will be takén up in diplomatic nego- tiations. Premier Sikorski made this announcement to the Polish senate today. The information received from Watsaw i8 in line.with advices which reache® London late 1ast night from Riga saying thé all-Russian central executive éommittee in Moscow or- dered a postponement of the execu- tions of Archbishop Zepliak and Mon- sigrior Butckaviteh, condemned to death “pending the fasuance of special instruetio [l The reported action of the soviet authorities follow’s protests which have pouréd into Moscow from all over the world Trapper Reported Victim Of Timber Wolves, Is Alive Pringe ‘Albert, Sask., March £8.— Carl Lynn, famous trapper, reported deveral weeks ago to have lost his life in a battle with timber wolves, is “alive and wéll,”-at Ii6 a la Crosse, according to & message from the pro~ vincial poliee there. Two huntérs who arrived at Saskatoon, on March 16, sald they found shreds of clothing and a guh, identified as Lynn's, sufroundéd by the carcasses of half.a dozen tim- ber wolves near Cree Lake, which s 200 miles north of Ile a la Crosse oA RS MARCH 28, 1028, MRS. WYLIE GETS DIVORCE FROM HER SECOND HUSBAND R Washington, March 28, — Another episode in the noted Wylle-Hichborn mentic tangle was disgiosed today when it became known that Mrs Blidor Hoyt Hichborn Wylle had been granted & diverce from her second busband, Horace Wylle, ) The divoros whs granted at Provi. dence, R. 1, oh the grounds of non- support and ended 4 chapter begun 12 yur\m when Mrs. Wylle, promin- ent th Washington soclety left for Hurope with Wylle soon after her niarriagé to Philip 8, Hichborn, son of Admiral Hichborn, Wylle left be- hind ‘& wife and four children. , A sehsation created in American and Buropean society was heightened 0 yoars later when Hichborn com- mitted salcide after instituting di- vorce proceedings. Mrs, Wylle was granted a separation in 1916 and :l‘yalle and Mrs, Hichborn were mar- *1In the divorce petition of the first Mrs. Wylle she declared that when her husband disappeared from Wash- ington in 1910 he left a note that he had cloped with Mrs. Hichborn, He returned twice to attempt a réconcil- fatiofi, she mald on the last occasion declaring the separation 5 Wiylle until receéntly h nected with the shipping board here, but now lives in New Jersey. Big Time Promiled—at Annual Banquet of Elks “The best time ever,” is the an- nouncement of the committee in charge of the annual banquet of New Britain lodge, No. 967, B, P. O. Elk: next Monday evening at the elubhouse. Elaborate preparations are being made and the social hours to follow the dinner will be crowded with pleasing features. The committee urges all mémbers who éxpect to at- - |tend to make resérvations early in or- der to avoid dsappointment. No “last mifiute” reservations will. be accepted. MILLER-—KNAUS Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Anna Knaus of 154 Arch street to Theodore Miller of 30 Bonid street. The wedding will take place on June 2nd. Miss Knaus is the daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. G. Knaus, the former an Arch stréeet business man. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauls Miller and is employed assistant’ foreman in the packing department of the Landers, Frary & Clark factory. We _ere Cple T Xl A “ThemostDelicious Tea youcan Sold only in sealed metal NEVER IN BULR WATCHYOUR HP I NEW RR CARSLOGAN Gowt. fo .Prohlblt Drinking on Passenger Traing Washington, March 28.—*“Watch your hip,” is the new ‘slogan placed before railroad travelers under.the new order of Prohibition Commis- sloner Haynes to stop ‘“promiscuous drinking of intoxicating liquors on railway trains.” Thirsty passengers in addition to | being exposed to the usual traveling hazards of life and limb also are to have thelr hip pockets in constant danger, for prohibition agents under the order are to arrest immediately anyone caught drinking liquor or even alleged liquor on trains. 1t became known today that almost immedjately aftéer the issuing of the order, Commission Haynes stepped aboard a train for a two-day trip. His itinérary and destination were kept sectét, even his most confiden- tial secretaries at prohibition head- quarters being in the dark and there were possibilities that to the com- missioner himself might go the “first blood” in the battle to railroads. Smoking cars and compartments, the ,gathering placés for passengers who rely on the hip pocket are ex- pected now to become a new stamp- ing ground for prohibition agents, all of whom have been admonished by Commissioner Haynes that they are “on duty” whether traveling or at home. They have been told also that they must do their duty on trains or be separated from their jobs. Commissioner Haynes’ order also dry up the Out of Milli | last Saturday—and éven with the large variety we had, there were not enough to supply the demand. EXACTLY 985 NEW TRIMMED ‘EASTER HATS .were received Tuesday, and will be put on sale be- ; -ginning tomorrow at $4.98 L bur packets : was seen in some quarters step in prohibition against the ultimate consumer. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the antl-saleon league, only a few days wgo issued a statement emphasizing that purchasers of intoxicating liquor were just as gullty as bootl and he called upon thé prohibition staft to prosecute buyer as well as weller. A CORRECTION It was erroneously stated in the “Herald” yesterday that the Universul Coal Co. an West Main street has es- tablished a price of $14.50 for. pea coal. The company 1s charging $14 per ton, the same price charged by other dealers, Martin Horwits, an of- ficer of the company, sald today, RETIRES“AFTER 40 YEARS New York, March 28, — After 40 years service Thomas E, Kirby, na- tionally known figure in American art affairs will retire June 1a s head of the American Art ‘Whic he founded. Cortland I. Bisht. wealthy New York sportsmen ahd i:. collector, will succeed him. BSome u. the country's most famous art col- lections were disposed of through him. > i SureRelief ._ FOR INDIGESTION L-ANS and 75¢ Packages Everywhers tely AND 5.9 8 ,. Hats of gleaming Haircloth, soft new braids and clever. combinations of Straw and Silk. -All the most popular shapes—pokes, turbans, Off-the-face effects and quaint nov- elty styles; in all the pretty new shades of the present season. You will do well to look at these hats before going elsewhere. It means a Store” saving of from two to five dol- lars to you. THE! jBe to 386 M i ANew Britains Shopping Center: Lo B WA e AD LI A Sore for fver y:‘odz : STORE wi