New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 2

ALKYHOL For RUBBING BATHING MASSAGE and other external purposes for which grain alcohol is used. Full Pint Bottle 59¢ —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. To See our Present Array of New Frocks is like being present at many Paris Openings. The Indo-Chinese influence sways the mode of many—oth- %ers borrow ruffles from a second Empire mode — all reflect the brilliance of Spring and Summer in their lovely colorings and rich silks. And in variety of styles you'll find no equal in the city. Priced as always—economically. HORSFALLS 93-99 X{sylum Strect ‘Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. harttord. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" City Items. HATCHET 15 BURIED \ BY G, 0. P. FACTIONS Spectators Disappointed When Council Cancels Fireworks | The spectators’ gallery of the com- mon council chamber at City Hall was fllled to overflowing last night at the first session of the new common coun- cil, word having spread about the city that the Glll-Pajewski-Molander fac- tion of the republican party was to fire another broadside at the “ma- chine” faction, and all were on hand |to view the fireworks, It was a disappointment to many, however, as at the opening of the !meeting the republicans put their | hieads together and apparently ironed |out thelr ditficulties, Alderman Gill i moving that Alderman C, J, Dehm be !the unanimous choice of the council for mayor pro tem, and Councilman Molander announcing that a favorable |compromise had been made with him | en the claims committee fight and he had withdrawn, The republican Breach was caused Monday night when Dehm won over Alderman Peter J. Pajewskl in what Alderman Gill claimed was a contest [with the *cards stacked against Pa- Jewski.” Councilman Molander had voted for Pajewski and the winning side, in reorganizing eemmittees, |dropped the councliman from the claims committee of which he was |chairman, substituting the name of Councilman D, L. Nair, How It%Was Done The reported compromise satigfled the “independents” is this: Councilman Henry W. Rice gf the first ward, a member of the garage committee, will shortly be elected to |the chairmanship of that committee |and will resign as-chairman of the ordinanceé committee. = Councilman Nair will then quit the chairmanship of the claims committee to succeed Rice and Molander will come in again |ag claims committee chairman. | Democrats Have Caucus Prior to the opening of the coun- | cil meeting, the democrats held a cau- lcus in the mayor's office. They dis- lcussed the action of the republicans in limiting them to one place on cach | committee, It was decided that, with |the exception of the finance, license (and railroads committee, two places | be sought on each; or in the event of |a refusal by the counci! to grant this | request, no nominations be made. Counciiman §. A. Lynch of the sixth {ward told the caucus that he would Inot serve on any committee while the | republicans maintained this attitude and that the G. O. P. could also flll i his place on a committee, | Democratic Claims Recognized | When the matter went before .the lconncil the republicans consented to the proposition offered by the demo- Ir'l‘:lté: and all were placed on commit- tees. | The garage committee recommend- "‘v‘l the purchase of two automobiles {from the local agent, who happens to {be Mayor Paonessa. The mayor de- clined to make' a despite urgings by tee and democrats which he garage commit- and republicans French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main 4)jke, Alderman Dehm being the only St, Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. —advt. |one who opposed a purchase from the mayor. It was decided that the The supper which was given under type favored was the car wanted and the auspices of Winthrop council, Bons and Daughters of Liberty last| evening, was largely attended. The colineil has al sted an invitation from Mattabessett council of Middle- town to assist in celebrating its anni- versary on May 4. A minstrel and dance have been arranged for the next meeting of the local council, To complete the file the following | Heralds are wanted: Oct. 17, 1922, and Feb. 2, 1923, Mail to Herald office.—advt. You need fresh milk for cooking as you need fresh eggs for baking. The Farm- er Boy says our milk is rich and pure. You need to drink more milk. Nearly everybody does. And you need to know and order milk that is pure. Dependable qual- ity here. And a smiling service. Drink More Milk Angel Drink is our good whole milk, blended with the finest chocolate. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain ‘B. NELSON High Class Tailoring ' Imported and Domestic Woolens the committee will buy from the Hart- ford dealer, Paonessa Tgnores Dehm At the opening of the meeting, the {mayor turned the gavel over to Al-| derman Gill, ignoring the fact that | Alderman Dehm had been elected | president pro tem. just a few minutes before, | Every member of the council was| {in his chair when City Clerk A. L.{ Thompson called the roll. ! Alderman W. H. Judd brought in a | resolution nominating C. J. Dehm for: mayor pro tem. Alderman P. J. Paiewski com- ‘pllmrznted the nominee on his victory | but added that “how it was obtained | 1s past history.” He said that he would work for the city's interests, Alderman Gill, who led the fight for Pajewski, said there was no op- Jposmon to Dehm personally, but he| felt the republican town committee should not have interfered. He asked | that the alderman cooperate with| other members of the council. | | On motion of Alderman Gil, ti | first warder was unanimously elected. Judge Kirkham was elected cor- | poration counsels, Joseph G. Woods | prosecuting attorney, and William M.} Greenstein deputy prosecutor on mo-i {tlon of Aiderman Dehm. | Col. Thompson read a list of pro-| posed standing committees as adopt- ed by the republican caucus with twe democrats added to all but the rail-| roads, license and finance committees, | where but one is added. | Alderman Dehm moved adoption. | Alderman Pajewski amended to aec-| | cept the report of the republicans ex- | manship. | Councilman Molander explained that the republicans had placed him ! on fhe claims committee and the com- | promise was acceptable so he with- | | drew. | The committees were accepted as a | whole. | Several petitions were received and | referred to committees or boards. | During the reading of petitions, | | Mayor Paonessa called Alderman Gill | eo— AT LYCEUM STARTING SUNDAY Metro Pictures Present Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johnson's “Trailing African | Wild Animals” , Celebrated Explorers Direct ment sales to the city, | { cepting the claims committee c¢hatr- | 1. Months’ Engage- Theater, N. Y. For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature to the chalr to preside while he toox a chair on the council floor. Petition For Railroad Track Councilman Hellberg moved that a petition of the American Hardware Corp. for a crossover track on Park street be referred to the hoard of public works with power. Councilman Eichstaedt had no ov- jection but felt that factories should be required to keep tracks and road- ways in better condition. An amendment to refer to the rail- road committee was made by Alder- man J Gustav Johnson, and at the suggestion of Councilman Hellberg a three minute recess was declared so maps of the project might be ex- amined. Councilman D. I. Nair wanted the petition favored provided the corpora- tion would allow the cutting away of its property at the corner of Franklin square to make Elm street a through highway, amendment and the original motion was carried. The charity board asked power to farm. The request was referred to the supplies and printing committee. A petition for a $100 increase in | the salary of the building board clerk was referred to the salaries commit- tee. Members of the Parents and Teach- erg’ association of the KEast street' school petitioned for better school ac- | | commodations and playground facili- ties. Alderman Johnson moved that the | | council go on record as in favor of } better accommodations. | Alderman Dehm favored a com- | mittee to look up the needs, but Councilman Howard Smith thought it should go to the school survey com- mittee. It was referred to a committee to| be named by the mayor. Election bills were approved and ordered paid as were bills for per- sonal tax enumeration, | Reports of the claims committee | were accepted. The garage committee recom- mended the purchase of an automo- bile, Councilman F. 8. Cadwell ex- plaining that it is planned to stand- ardize on that brand of car, I Alderman Dehm felt the mayor or any commissioner should not sell to| the city. He asked if it was not pro- hibited by ordinance. 1 Chairman Gill asked Judge Kirk- | ham if this was so. He was Informed that officlals could sell in an market, Alderman Conlon said the commit- tee has had other bids, i Alderman Pajewski asked why it was proper for Alderman Johnsolf, to collect for his services if Paonessa could not sell cars. Councilman Nair quoted the char-| ter to show that personal services could be,billed against the city. When Alderman Pajewski was about to reply, Alderman Gill said: “No controversy, now; be good. Of course a week ago Nalr woulda't speak to Johnson." Councilman Cadwell spoke in favor of the auto even after the mayor had declined to make a sale. It was voted to buy the car through the Hartford agency. The assessors asked for means of transportation in visiting new build- ings and stores. The request was re- ferred to the ordinance committee. The police board was empowered to trade in a motorcycle for a new machine, The council went on record as fa- | voring an ordinance giving the build- ing inspector power to refuse permits for new garages If such construction will impair the adjoining properties. | The park board asked approval of contracts for the laying of concrete in Walnut Hill park and at Smalley park. The contracts were approved provided the board had signed them after bids had been received in open competition; otherwise, the counecil wishes bids called for. Several reports of the hoard of public works were explained by City | Engineer J. D. Willlams and were adopted. open Pure lard, 2 1bs, 25¢. Russell Bros, vdvt, FOX'S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” From A 3 At Astor e e ) Alderman Johnson withdrew his | buy 200 tons of coal for the town{Churchmen here are “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD™ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928, PRIESTS SING MASS DESPITE OBJECTION ‘Russian Catholic Churches Closed ~-Services in Apartments Petrograd, April 19 (By the AIID-;' clated Press)--Petrograd’s Roman| Cathollc churches are still closed but| hundreds of parishioners dally crowd ! {the small apartments of the priests to| pray and hear mass much as did the| first Christlans in the catacombs of | old Rome, { St. Catherine’s church, of which the | late Monsignor Butchkavitch was! cure, looks out ‘across the broad! Nevsky Prospekt, its bell silent and ¥ea | | doors ~ locked, while tne faithtul,| |young and old, stream through the/ courtyard to the parish house, They tkneel in the door ways and corridors, | and cross themselves before the cheap | erucifixes which the priests have hung tarefresh the Mouthyy ingide the walls of the edifice., | Priests Kept Busy | | ¥rom the size of the crowd that | passed through the courtyard of St.| Catherine's last Sunday, one might| have thought that the church was/ {open. Father Casimir who“hu been!sUGGEsTs comNDMENTs {left in charge of parish affairs, said “thnt he and one other priest were TO REPLAGE szTITUTloN ‘busy from daybreak until noon saying one mass after anoth®r. He cstimated | that 6,000 persons were in the long|Bill Introduced in Missouri Legisla- |lines, There are only 15,000 Roman! , B | Catholics in Petrograd. i tiite Wanld ke Gods Inw. | Some of those who could not be, the State's |accommodated at St. Catherine's| | | Jefferson City, Mo., April 19.—A sought out the rooms of other priests, |, ;% " \ooea) the cannmuglon of Mis- |many of whom are living in cold, .o, anq all statute law, and substi- barren chambers at the top of flights ¢,ts tor them the ten commandments |of rickety stairs in houses adjoining|,,4 the league of nations, was intro- the closed church. The majority of quced in the lower house of the Mis | these priests are without funds with souri legislature during the session { which to buy fuel and are obliged !»1jnst adjourned. The bill, however, | | say mass with heavy fur coats over|was not given serious consideration | their vestments. and was not even referred to a com- | Troops Clatter Past I mittee by the speaker. | As the correspondent watched the In explaining his action in intro- |crowd ' pour into Father Casimir's|ducing such a bill, Representative J. | house splendidly mounted troops ot|Dal Swiers, republican, of Christian |lancers, with gay red and blue pen-|County, stated that it was for the nants streaming in the breeze, clat-|Purpose of aiding the democrats in tered down the Nevsky Prospekt with-| ;heir ?}npnl';“‘"tmp“""u:'o Ch"r‘ee all the |laws, by changing them all at once. out so much as turning their heads. o iy unlform:i p;”w abou!! Another bill introduced was one Jeralen i |providing that all street cars be ’i‘he 12 p;'ieuts remaining in l’etr‘o-i(‘q“’m’e‘1 “::'hh fosy audtomntlc lisht of grad have been in no way molested f.’;g;gn;;\‘encm:g‘;i‘ v::::o‘eh:nwlzro% smrje the trial of }.\lonslgnor T&u.tr:)l—!“on. It got through the house but in kavitch, one of their number said.'the genate it was amended, the e Sy d’"’l"(’!’;“[ 'i‘fl"amendment providing that it “should Archbishop Zepliak and other 1im-ipe in effect only during the total | prisoned prefates may at some time|eclipse of the ,uf, and r:oon." be exchanged. Meanwhnle these 12| Another bill of unusual character men are caring for the spiritual neefls|introduced in the lower house provid- |of their parishioners despite the fact{ed that no landlord could refuse to that their churches are closed. rent to persons with children. Pure lard, 2 1bs. 25¢. Ruasell Bros. —advt. Best coffee, 38c !b. Russell Bros. —advt. curtains - ortieres draperies . HIS is the time of all times for g::ning curtains, portieres, And it's such a simple matter to have this done—a few minutes to take them down; a phone call to us, and in a few days back they’ll come, as fresh and bright as the Spring sunshine— Curtains gently cleansesd, dried to measure, without a single hook or pin; as fresh and crisp and clean as s new— Portieres and drapes cleansed by a method which bring out their original colorings, and leaves them soft and smooth. And they’ll drape so gracefully, with never a crease or a twist— You'll be delighted, we know, with this new way of cleaning these im- portant things. Gather them up to- day and phone us. ; - INC. N { and Dm'eft NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Cleanse See the | WILD ANIMAL inOt\lrWindowThiswe.ek HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware and Seed 336 MAIN ST. 257 MAIN ST. BOOTH BLOCK MATRONS HATS We specialize in Hats for matrons. Our assort- , ment will please the most critical. | i i There are Hats of Straw, Hair Cloth, Hair ’ Braid and Combinations of Straw and Fabrics: , i The colors are black, navy, purple, brown and grey. $3.75°$12.50 VEGETABLE This is the Planting Season for .~ ONION SETS PEAS, LETTUCE, RADISHES and BEATS Rackliffe Bros. Inc. Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1075 ' Put”Z_an Leaders . and Gut_ters on Your House NOW No Replacement Costs Horse Head Zinc puts -lastil th o o paeBNp e in ECONOMICAL e eiin ARTISTIC DURABLE REQUIRE NO PAINT GET OUR ESTIMATE : TODAY Thos. . Fitzpatrick & Co, 228-230 PARK STREET New Britain, Conn. The Greatest Storm and Flood Scene Ever Shown. A Whole Town Wiped Off the Map By a Terrific Deluge. Life in a Small Town Where the Ten Commandments Are Broken Every Day. ; g