New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 16

1¢ |Will Take Off All Excess Do, you, kn | harmies that m Mayor Paonessa Year in Office; Mavn y Changes /_llade in City Hall Investigator I'rank Rogers resigned | 1ess |ather ¢ Fat that there ia A sim Ivo remedy for overfat ungd wafely and secretly hy man wlho Is losing the slim- There In; wna It s none n the tablet form of the now fa. Term Begun With I)ismissal[ ‘\r;nn{ ”‘l’h” bourd of charlties ""'mnux Marmola Pro ription, known as Mar- o . 2.2 e . |April 2 moln Prescription Tablets, You can waoll of Commissioners Now | ™ ) "1 ¢ 1 B, M. S Dunne, |7hoct to reduce ateadily and eusily with- P il c Gl L A tablo fi | OUt going through long sieges of tiresome i X \ L i de wella, Avitable xercign and starvation diet, Marmola Pre. Marked by Campaign |1, isromen and Joseph Walsh were |soription Tablers: are nold by el draxsises < clocted for the health board, May 1. |the world over at one dollar for a cass, or Q J " . CUBEET] ) o Against School Board. On the same day, I, H. ‘Alford, Aaron |iiaia’ Ge, 4513 Weedwart Averue. Deteair Curlson, ¥. M, Zimmerman and W, G.|Mich,, on receipt of price, Dunn were picked for two year terms | e ——— | | Mayor Pronessa was sworn into of- 2" the €Ity hall commussion. [the city by electing John Keevers flea April 19, 1922, one yhur ago to-| U7 May 2, Judge W. I Mangan|onajrman, ousting F. J. Hjerpe from i > ned chairman of the charity | that place, day. Within an hour ufter he had | noard and Rev. J, B, Klingberg, Mat- become mayor ho declined to sane- | thew Meskill, Boléslaw Myslewices, |, ON, the day following, Commission- tion the reappointment of Harry Har. | James Coyle and William T, O'Brien |T® Hierpe and Kranowitz resigned, g : = were picked as commissioners, | A request way received by the new greaves as deputy city clerk, announc- I S 2 4| police board on June 16, from chief ing that the office had be duet.| . Jawyer David L. Dunn was named |y 5" pocinee that he ho retd on May 2 as chairman of the police | J: &% that he he retired on el In an officient manner during the | yoard and the followlng were selected | PeP8ION: war a 1t the salary might well | as commissioners: Thomas F. Jack.| Walter Blair, 8r, and George Gans & 1t [ #on. 1. A, Parker and William Lange. | Vere C'_‘“'“:" on the fire board, June named James P. Kiniry as his )-'m‘rr»illf‘.:;:\ “n“\f‘ff““"“ irst deputy eity | oyt “mayors, at which,l.. P, Storrs of tary wit Yy of $150 a year.| “ Q Syl g |the Connecticut Co., spoke. This wsed later to $900 n May § the mayor made &n-| ywijam Rowler succeeded Roger e ; nouncement that he would instruct|pcan on the civil service commission The resignation of Chairman Joseph | police commissioners to dismiss any | y's ; M R. A ws the board of chari-|traffic officers who are discourteous. (" gy Juy 8, the mayor named com- to the mayor| Announcement was made by the|mittees to amend the charter and a mayor of plans for 4 municipal swim- | committee to work out a two-platoon At ming pool in mnorth end park on|plan for the fire department. - g X B May 10, The mayor, on July 22, reappointed | ippeintment of a muni- - gy Afay 10, Thomas . Flannery |[the entire city plan commission, ige committe ting of [ and J. C. Loomis were picked for the| A committee to prepare plans for | Aldermen i, H WSkl finance board; Dr. A. L. Avitable, who new playground in the east end was | and Ar-| had resigned from the health board, | named on July 24, | thur Cru; and | was named on the civil service com- | Candidate For State Office ! Michi K [ mission as was John J. Maerz, and | pojitical interest during the next| Reports of shakeups in city de-|J. E. Erwin picked to fill the|few months turned to state politics. | partments beeame strong shortly aft-| health board vacancy Mayor Paonessa announced himself a er the election and on A Appointments were made to the|candidate for secretary of state and | ports were general that | board of compensation and assess- | was nominated on S¢pl}:mber 21, Fnr[ succeed Dr. IFrank Zwick | ment on May 16, as follows: |several weeks thercafter the mayor's health board. | ) A0 | McDonough, chairman; W. attentions were taken up in campaign- James T. O'Connor, Stan-|ing throughout the state, Zdwin Lasher and| On October 27, Mayor DPaonessa| dward Scheiblien, |ordered that the South street crossing | Attorney D, L. Dunn resigned from |he protected. | ¢ school board to take up the du-| In November, Paonessa was defeat- | of chairman of the police com-|ed for the office of secretary of state, Storm Breaks On April 26, On April 26, the City hall “cras came, August Burckhardt, for years an 4 was dropped succeeded arthy, nd | 5 | th ti nessa's campaign r. William b B. Rossbergy for 1 member | on on May 16. | During the same month the Ku Kiux of the board w missed and| Committees were selected as fol-|Kian became active in the city and| plans, which did not materialize, were 'nwn._on May 18: On ance pavilion | the mayor deiivered an ultimatum in | made to put either ex-Mayor 0. 1|8t Walnut Hill park, Clifford Hell- | which he declared that any of his ap- | Curtis or ex-Mayor J. M. Halloran be g, M. S.' }’qrtvr. Otto Schmarr, D. poh?[ggs who affiliated with the or- LS i<t that Comnisaion; L. Nair, W, I". Brooks, H. C. Jack- |ganization would be fired. son and P. McMahon: ssment Paul Robinson succeeded James I The charity board also fell ben s siitinal axe with Rev. T, office needs, Howard Timbrell, H. W. | Kiniry as secretary to the mayor on | Klingberg the only commissioner to| Ri¢& E. T. Ringrose, J. I Gill, G./December 27. | gocrs : 3 | H. Wells and F. L. Conlon i ayor began his drive on the | be retained. Commissioners Ired Pa Drive for Lower Fares, | school committee in earnest, Decem- | sows O ! .| Announcement was made, May 15, (ber 20, when he came out with a| Wi LN B U tHer B A Bnd BEan: by the mayor that he propo: lm‘s)vmr nt v‘hzn'gm: the committee | . 5 e ) have mayors of the state unite to|with responsibility for existing deficits, | ley lost their berths on the oo oo 4 otion for lower trolley fare The mayor announced his desire to buildi b “v‘_“[ o oy Appointments made on ay |have a municipal architect engaged, Plsilstonowin g OUBhL Lhe res- | ore Thomas J. Quinlivan and |December 30, | BRI OR oL Pl EIRILH (P the ¢ Thomas L. Hinchliffe to building Tn the month of January, the city | remedy to hold. f0r e conuniision a8 Ryresult o F. R. Gilpatric, Peter|meeting board voted a bond' issue of o "‘"‘l“d ”"‘) Al asmarm A. Lynch, Walter Falk $625,000 at the school board’s request, | L G iar tiat e 7 3 ward Peterson on dental clinic|despite the mayor's objectigns. | Sl e 7 committee. Adna Jobnson was| At a banquet I'ebruary 1, the mayor led for by the mavor. Oher| .o ued from the building board. |made the declaration that prohibitian fSvignations recived. wet ;' On June 1, Joseph Kloskowski was is a hypocritical measure. Sexton “,—m.. the board of rfnm,nq‘w‘.‘“m‘ d an essor, John Sheehan| On March 15, the mayor statea tién and a nent, A W, Bacon| o, "hiaced on the water hoard and|that, if necessary, he would discharge feim the L WOTKS \Villiam Hopkins was picked for the|city employes to keep within the Geol ¢ from the board of| o,y " musements commission. | budget. purchase and supply, and Fred G| %50 "0 Tn Vcoeve;s and John| The mayor was successful, on March |2 Russell from the charity board. Rogers were appointed to the fire|24, In having the $625,000 school bond | April 28 brought the resignations | =Wt " o, issne rescinded. | phen Robb from the police | 1o next day, Walter P. Crabtree| The mayor has also heen success- Chavies Cadwell - from the | G 00d from the building board and | ful in having a school survey commit- d of public works d E. | was succeeded by R. J. Dixon. itee appointed and he is now awaiting Prior from the hea i [ Gouncil commitices were named on |its report in connection with his drive for more economical administration of the school system. New Commissioners Selected. June 3 as follows: % Hellberg, I J Announcement was made on April ; R 29 \ entire new board of public (Smith, Nair, H, W. Rice and F. follows: Thomas W. Crow: Conlon; se collection —D, 1. rman; Philip McIntyre, Martin [ Nair, E. W, erson, I 8. Cadwell, i John I, Di Nonno, Louis {S. A. Lynch, P, 1. Pajewski. : 1d John Ohlson. On June 12 the fire board suvprised P——_—# | Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality FANCY DELAWARE BUCK SHAD ......... ... 32¢ 1b. ELEGANT GENUINE BLUEFISH ......... vove. 30c 1b. Penobscot Salmon . ... 28¢ Saybrook Eels 30¢ Conn. River Alewives. . 10¢ Splendid Shore Haddock 10¢ ! Saybrook Flounders .. 12¢ Genuine Bluefish .... 30¢ Fancy Silver Bass .... 15¢ Fancy White Halibut.. 40c Boston Blue, whole fish 16c Native White Perch... 20c Medium Mackerel .... 16¢ Newport Porgies ..... 15¢ Rockport Cod Steak.. 18¢ Large Fresh Mackerel 18¢ Bluefish Steak .. 18¢ Splendid Scrod Steak.. 20c Roe Shad, Shad Roes, Live and Boiled Shrimps, Fin- nan Haddie, Steaming Clams, Open Long Clams for Frying, Round and Little Neck Clams, Chesapeake Bay Oysters, Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ 1h, 3 Ibs. 50c. We carry all kinds of Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish. Try our Indian Neck Oys- ters opened fresh every day at our market. They are fine. O'Neil Tire& 9 WASHINGTON ST. “Friendly We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET] 89 CHURCH Next To Hotel Delaney The Long-Life Battery For DRESSING $3.00 per 100 pounds $3.50 per 100 pounds $3.60 per 100 pounds $13 Sheep Manure Bone Meal ......... Top Dressing " 5 52 ELM ST, Any of the above fertilizers applied to your : lawn will produce strong green grass. Rackliffe Bros. Inc. Phone 1075 SH ment now vacant, but with 12 appil quick. Park and Bigelow Sts. 86 WESU MAIN ST. | which is a ‘marvelous record for any | BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Cord Tires o. ORD BATTERIES AT .......... $20.00 All Goods Guaranteed Motorcycles, Radio and Farm Lighting Exide Service Station Y B RS ST UTTLE MEADOW AVENUE Near Arch Street 10 Room House with extra 50 foot lot for $7,500. First floor tene- THE HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. | ‘Govemment Will Aid Those in Narrow Circumstances i | | { Stockholm, April 18.-—Artists in weden who happen to be In narrow | eircumstances have suddenly been cheered Dby the news that the gov- ernment stands ready to spend 270,- 000 Kronor, about $72,000, in the purchase of their pictures, The Swedish scheme for coming to the rescue of needy artists is peculiar- The government raises the money through a lottery. It acquires valua- {ble paintings and sculptures in return for the money granted to the artists. This art is then to be placed in schools, sanatariums, and other gov- ernment institutions, where it will prove a pleasure to the public, and |at the same time help the artist by | giving him added publicity for his |'work. The investment of funds and the purchase of art is to be in the hands of a committee of artists and others ‘under the chalrmanship of the fa- | mous landscape painter, Prince Fu- | gene, a brother of the King of Swe- den. The committee will inspect paintings and statues, and have au-| thority to purchase works in current exhibitions where the artists is in need of money. Olof Olsson, siastical department, under whom the appropriation has been obtained, says that only the highest class of paint- ings and statues will be purchased by the government. Thus the movement can be utilized to instill in a larger | public an appreciation of good works | of art, 1 No particulai schools or tendencies | in modern art will be favored by the | nommittee, and none will be discrim- inated against. ‘Women of Three Generations. The daughter, mother and grand- mother have all proved from per- sonal experience the remarkable strengthening and tonic properties of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-j pound in overcoming the ills of wom- en. It was first made from roots and | herbs in 1873 by Lydia E. Pinkham of Liynn, Mass., for her neighbors and friends. Its fame has spread from shore to shore until it is now looked upon by women everywhere as the | standard remedy for woman's ills. 1t has been proved that it henefits 98 out of every 100 women who try it, | FOX'S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” HAVE YOUR EYES EXA ED AND GLAS A. PINKUS Fyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. New Britain minister of the eccle- | SWEDISH ARTISTS T0' * RECEIVE ORE HELP Iy favorable to all parties concerned. | HARTFORD HARTFORD' Women’s and Misses’ Suits of Handsome Twill Cloths At Very Reasongble Prices . Suits of stately grace and beauty, faultlessly tailored; long, plain jackets, or tuckéd side tie jackets; ribbon bound, or braided and braid trimmed. A trul‘ marvelous selection in sizes 14 to 52 1-2, between and inclusive of the prices. ! ‘ Women'’s and Misses’ Select Models in Silk Frocks at Greatly Reduced Prices For Business, Afternoon and Formal Wear A selection of our regular stock dresses in sizes 16 to 52. The styles of the moment in bokhara, printed and flat crepe, beaded georgette, satin, Paisley and Egyptian silks, Canton crepe, chamois knit and crepe de chine. A superb assortment of materials and the colors include plenty cocoa and blacks. The prices new and old: Dresses Formerly up to $39.95 Dresses Formerly up' to $49.95 $19.75 $29.75 Mah Jong, Wagner Steam Pressure The Latest Craze in Games o Cookers Mah Jong or “Sparrow Demonstration, Sixth Floor o of navy, copen, brown, is the genuine Chinese ‘“game of life,” absorbingly interesting, and so simple. " The rudiments may bLe learned in an evening though its possibilities are never exhausted. Mah Jong parties are fast supplanting bridge parties, indeed it is much easier to learn than bridge or chess and has been played for many centuries in the East. Stationery—Main Floor If you live in a small flat and have no room for a eook stove equipment you’ll find a Wagner Steam Pressure Cooker ideal for breparing meals big or little. If you are mtereste@ in saving time and fuel you'll not rest until you own (? W a%mfi‘. i ome to the Sixth Floor and we will prove the: i to you in the twinkling of an eye. ’ 1St Py Wagner Cookers may now be ment terms, $5.00 down. she owes it to herself. 0 purchased on easy pay- Every housekeeper needs one; s Wq can offer you a good bargain in Belvidere. Also cottage on Wooster street at a very cheap price. Owner is leaving town. ‘ Two good centrally located cottages, one on Locust street. One on Cottage Place. Money to loan on second mortgages. 5 e N Oi({:i’gil!ss in a cottage CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 1 I i Size 30x 33 r Price $12.00 Battery Co. PHONE 900 Service” - All Makes of Automobiles, .65 % New Britain, Conn. icants, Terms reasonable. Sec us PHONE 728 —Something you will like—it's deli- | cious, Quiaivan Plmbing Co. "THE OLD HOME TOWN CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305.6 Bank Bldg, | FOR SALE | Bupgalow at Somerset Drive, new am;i first class | H. DAYTON HUMPHERY | 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG, ‘ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street A. LIPMAN : TEL. 2018, New and Secondhand Furniture: Estimates cheerfully given on all m;-]u Lafayette St Tel. 132p. "BY STANLEY 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD —DRINK — Take home a bottle of cream soda | Three size bottles—3c¢, 10c, 15c. ’ COLD WEATHER NEEDS ] |* We have a full line of new nnd | | second-hand stoves, oil heatery, gas 712 Stanley Street e leaters, etc. Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2992, 1>c i, /i = e MARTHA SNOOPRS AND MATAILDA THA ~ HAD AN ARGUMENT THIS AFTERNOON CONCERNING A MISTAKE THE PAPER HANGER. MADE