New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 2

LUCAS- PAINTS and VARNISHES Purposely Made for Every Purpose Now is the time to paint vour porch furniture and sereens, —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, PROPOSE RULES FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT Important Suggestions Discussed at Meeting ol (}gmmissioners June n of the N AL 1) board € ammissione eld ust ) 1 . eleet of the tion Jackso clected sioner tion Lange O Jackson were pline committes Chairman Dunn stated that work of the board during the year has been pleasant, He said that he 4id not like to have offfpers ap- pear before the hoard te be repri- manded, ‘The chairman said that he was gratified to know that the com- missioners had confidence enough him to re-elect him for another term The chairman praised the work which has been done by the diseipline committea and expressed a desire that the good work would continue, He spoke | ywing terms of the work of Clerk McGrail A motion was passed that the po. licemen be invited to name a repre- sentative on the pension fund board boar ymmissioner Thomas h MeGirai motion of Josey was erk o Edward A Commis Parker, On mo Commissic William missioners Parker and e.eleeted to the disel the past inl NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1028, alaries engthy 10 uy Appol inte mad ordi Among the made to the ¢ placing time for ANees mmendations to & wnmon couneil will | inlit on the peri may serve su policeman if he is appointment to the reg It is proposed to years, at the A supernumerary whe ept @ pest on the regular faree antomgtically severs his connection with the departinent, It is helieved that by this ruling a de partment with “young bloed” in it be maintained. The rale dees pply SUpernumeraries have already served ten years The board decided to recommend that the first year A supernumers ary's term he a probationary period 80 that, if & man shows he s not qualified for police work, he can he dr 1 without the formality of a hearing before the board which would cause him unnecessary embars rassment Ono of the most ortant ehanges in thesrules is covered by mendation regarding the punishment of policemen for infraction the rules, The bourd approved o sug. gestion that no member of the de. partment be fined $25 more e which a may N rary of a ar police fo imit the time to 1 f whieh leclines 1o a can not 1o who or or for Smoker's Coughyy th sur are “ Distinguished Lecturer On Chautauqua Circuit The valuable work of Philip Whit. well Wilson who will lecture at the BULGARIA IN GRIP " OFNEW CIVL WA Belgrade Hears Greater Part ol Country Is in Uprising e The Amesiy Press Belgrade, June 13.-—Dispatehes to Juge-Slay newspapers from Tearine- | crd (Tearibrod) today vepert eivil war thi nout the greater part of Bul- garl Pormer eabinet miniaters Oboff and | Douparineff are said to have been killed during an engagement Wwith revolutionary troops, King Alexander has returned hur-| | viedly to Helgrade and & cabinet | meeting was called for tonight to con- sider the Bulgarian situation. By Alllies Are Worried By The Asseciated Press { Londen, June 13.-—Great anxiety s entertained iu allled quarters over the | course of events in Bulgaria. Fear is expressed that the peasantry, whieh forms the backbone of the country, will rally to the eall of thelr deposed leaders, some of whom are still at | lurge, and attempt a counter revolu- tion, | T pointed out that everyone of | the 3,000,000 farmera of Bulgaria pos- sess a rifle and that if these were roused into action they would consti- | ex-ministers will bere of lia diplomatic corps abroad who were appeluted by Stamboulisky Former Offilals Flec Fearing vioslnce at the han Bof minlsters whe are still ot well as hundreds of officials ide fied with the fermer goverament, & scatlering terrer 10 all direstion M, Douralikeff, former ministers o agriculture, was arrested at the Turk- ish frontier while attempiing 1o o8 f the hy's [ i l! is considered possible that the be tried under & special law passed by the agratlan government for the punishment ef those responaible for war. If this should happen It will mean that ex- Premier Stamboulisky and his eel- leagues will be punished by the very measures under whieh they sought to punish their former rivals in cab- inet positiona. Jugo-8 patohes, Is ment of Prof. 'med by the appeint. Meleff as director of | the political department of the Sofia foreign office and he is alleged to be one of the prineipal leaders in the Comitadje incursions into Jugo-Nlavia | and closely fdentified with the Mace- donian revelutionaries. Sstamboulisky Re, Ry The Asseciated Sofia, June 18.~—Former Premier Stamboulisky, accompanied by a sin- gle friend, s reported at this hour flesing on horseback through mountains of eentral Rulgaria in the ted Fleeing, | direction of the city of Pirdop, pur- sued hy a squadron of revolutionary horsemen, Earlier in the day the former head according to press M"l the | group guard tngent that had be home tu Slaverits Later advices, however, indieated he had b deseried by virtually sl thess followers Several of Stambouliaky’'s partis abs whe abandonsd him and surren dered, say al the ex-premier had shaved of his black bristhing mous. tache and otherwise changed his ap | pearance The new goverament's troops i an engagement with Btamboulisky guard last night, but the former pre. mier escaped at that time with his rand of supporters | The feeling expressed al the war | offiee here in that Btamboullsky had caused bloodshed and he therefore does not deserve mergy and is sub- wet 1o exeoution If eaptured alive 10 RAISE FARES | Seattle Mayor Who Went Into Office on “Five Cent’ Platform Announcs os Chance of ‘frolley Policy, Reattle, June 13, —Mayor EJMu J Rrown, who went into offlce a Mear ago with lowered street car fares aa one of his personal aims, has an- nouneced that would sign an or | Ainanee increasing fares from five !Mnus to ten cents or three ridea for a | quarter, the former rates, | Phe mayor said that he had eh 1 his position hecause he was convineed that a five cent fare would meet the fixed eharges of tha which inelude instaliments on a purchase price of y o he not | system | and interest $15,000,000, “We have given the five cent fare a suspended for more than 40 days ** sald the mayor, s A a=e . 4 has been|tute A most formidable army against| formal notice being served ; h A through his articles that are constant corps and the 10,000 velunteer .n!-‘ for the diseipline committee, atated | "Gl A EReC R, '” on him, through his articies that are constant-1djers who are now not only Bulgaria's| that there was no hlame attached to! © Sh0 O FECTR ."' In the future, |y featured in the English and Amer- [sole armed and disciplined force but ave the right lean magazines, journals and the most dominant factors in the sit- Supernumerary Policeman John Smi- nOWS- gel in reference to his actions at the| 10 8PPeAl to the full Loard from any (o oo o | vation, | IN of the discipline | "in 0" fol1owing hlogruphical data is| One of the present government's| Th ing of Our N e Opening of Our New | recommendation from the “British Who's Who': #Mr, | Chief points of strength, it is belleved, | time Adolph Coolack shot and wound- | commiites. Philip Whitwell Wilson was horn at|!8 the fact that all the ecountry's BY PUBLIG WORKS BOARD LUNCHEONETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 On the recommendation of the| e forebears, His mother too philosophical and provident to be You Should Lunch discipline committee the board voted | Jagster, of the family attracted by a eall to arms, ks of the agrarian government Wwas re this ported on the run accompanied by n]vhnmnzh Lo Chautauqua year of trustecs sonemted, 1 Exonerated, world Commissioner Parker in reporting COOL SUMMER PAJAMAS =~for the warmer nights of | was which to drop the case against Policemen | |published the Ragstsr Bibles. At the| JFXocution Would Be Dangerous, William Doherty, Stanley Dombrau- skas, Supernumerary Policemen Ed-| RITEER Ty . ol b 7 University of Cambridge Mr. Wilson |, A1t diplomats who have been 'n | was a scholar of Clare college, an|DU!Saria and who understand the ward Peterson and Michael Lucas| who had heen seen riding on Main | Comm! s Also Vi | | S Mk honorman in mathematics, the editor | PSYCholosy of the peasants say that| of "The Granta’ (the undergraduates|TUch will depend upon the new gov. street in an automobile between 3:30 South Main Street 1t Common g 7 b oAt .rnment’ magazine founded by Sir Owen Sea- ernment's trestment of amboiclishy and 4 o'clock on two mornings, by, Sergeant Michael Flynn. The police- i n mofi were riding to hmdmlmm,“l Council Approves {ane and wudolph Lehmant, - of and his associates, all of whom]/ when they should have been walking.| Increases of $3 & week w Punch) -and president of the. Unioh| o ie, fiom the soll. It the expre- Commissioner Parker stated that the|, . o . 5 en e Vot eI Is the olub shll- dpe] TLOr18 JOIIRG 16 1¥ foarell the agrare committes foroibly impressad upon|’oF fve employes of the hoard of pub- |E8 T TNAR 8 I8 O olty, He | |20 Population which regards him as thelr minds that in the future they |!Ic Works and it was voted to recom. |08 [0V 207 M MURURIY. (U1 sort of Abraham Lincoln will revolt are to walk in to headquarters, He|Mmend.to the common council that the |10 ch® AT 1 L8 Londos B ¥!iand make a determined attempt to also stated that the committee had [falarles of thrco other employes bo MRS 0 WEIST PFSRRT ARG TOS| punish his opponents. Senciied Iha" concluslon’ that poor|increased by tiie same-amount, at g{fcoemively. assigiant o Ay |fl- According to the latest dispatehes, judgment had been used by the offi.| MCtng of the board last night. ln':.nvmr_\ "nrr(!nnnd"r[’_t an . speclal | stamhoulisky is now hiding in a wood Facs Cnmm(ssl’nnr‘l‘ S Philip A. Merian, Clarence Ln“phrr"xmlcxpomlv-n"l, in the United States, At| near Tapar Bazardjik, some distance SR othar offiters ave been seen|Arthur Hadden, .G, ' Moler ~ana[the 8§e of 30 he entered the ouse|from Sofla, wiither he fled after & riding although none has been knuw";l'rnnms Clynes will receive the in.|0f commons as member of parlla-|sensational dash by automobile from Yo ride 'since the above-named four|Créases at once, since their salaries are (ment for a London constituency. He|his native village of Slavovitza. His AlboIniina o fixed by the board. The salaries of has written several hooks on religious| chauffeur was mortally wounded in SHDERd hargee e S0 lacininaTeoms subjects, purticularly, “The Christ We |the fiight. Forget,' ‘The Church We 1'orget,’ and The correspondents assert that it “The Vision We Iorget’; these have a| o Joseph S8cheidel, Sheff Clark and ee. |Jamgs Connelly will be increased if New Ordinances Recommended. will b> impossible for him to escape. wide distribution, and Mr. Wilson has; In the meantime the new regime been elected as honorary ltfe member | . Something for cvery taste— cool Seco silks, sturdy madras and 8. and 8. cloth, smart sha- dow cloth and twill sateens, im- ported novelties from Waelch, Margetson, London. Pave The styles are also varied in- cluding slipon styles, button styles with frogs and collars at- tached styles—at prices you'll be pleased to pay. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xisylum Strect Harvtord, “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” CITY ITEMS. Have your Luncheon at the Soda Shoppe.—advt. Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, I. O. R.| M., will trail to South Manchester| Thursday night to visit Miantonomah Tribe, No. 58. Autos will leave from in front of Judd's hall at 7 o'clock. Tell him with smokes, Father's day,« June 17th. Quality Smoke Shop, W. Main.—advt. The weekly whist given Ladies' Ald society of St. Joseph's church was held yesterday in" the| church hall. The prize winners wcm‘ as follows: Mrs, Kalinowski, Mrs. J. Hayes, Mrs. P. 8. McMahon, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Moorehcad and Mrs. Kennedy. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— adv. | Plan to lunch at Hallinan's—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan will | go to St. Louis, Mo, Saturday to at- tend the international convention of Rotary clubs. French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main Et, Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. —advt A son was born June at the Grove Hill hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Howard 1. Kicly of 64 Newington avenue. Mrs, Kiely was M Mary Koverman before her marriage. Gulbransen Player Planos. Moran's —advt, The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Eilm Paptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Gustave Ogren, 16 Belden streot, Thursday afternoon at 2:30| o'clock Radio sets and supplies at Morans. —advt, Any color or pattern you want o E i |the council is in favor, that body hav- The committee appointed at & 8Pe-|ing fing) jurisdiction in the matter. clal meeting last week to study the| gyl 1nonat with which the increases standing of the police board in ref-1,., {5 pe paid is made up by the|of the American Bible society. Theo- erence to upopmllng_ men to ‘thc PO~ | resignation of an engineer and an as- [dore Roosevelt before he died, sent lice force because of the "‘""“»‘“’"“""smmm from the engineering depart- |for Mr. Wilson to visit him in his hos- | of civil service recommended that thelmant 1t was proposed to increase the |pital where the ex-president thanked | police hoard gprovide rules governing |gyiary of Sidewalk Inspector Walter |him for his services in promoting the appointment of supernumerary| s, Campbell but Commissioner John |good relations between the old world | policemen, patrolmen and the promo- | pi Nonno objected as' a $3 raise was|and the new.” | tion of officers. These rules are to|gjiven him a short time ago. His in- s | be submitted to the common council, { crease was tabled. | the recommendation states, to bel The board voted to recommend to adopted as ordinances. Chairman the council that South Main street be Dunn stated that the ordinance. com- |paved, provided the council approves mittee will meet Friday night and|a recommendation to move back curbs thought it would be a good idea of |on that street. | all members of the police board at-, tend that meeting.- It was decided that all mermbers who could, would skins were shipped go. | last year. Nearly 85,000,000 worth of rabbit from Australia Wes you see' the mew Palm Beach Suits this summer you will notice a greater variety of patterns and colors than ever. Plain colors include the always popular sand and gray, and the increasingly popular dark shades—blue, brown, and black. In patterns, invisible and hairline stripes on dark back- SPECIAL LIMITED e st o ik ] lighter checks and plaids, or the sport suit patterns. Men who know that the first req- uisite for correct dress is comfort are wearing Palm Beach Suits this sum- mer for all occasions. Palm Beach holds its shape All the popular cloth patterns of this season are found in Palm Beach Cloth. The first liking you have for the patterns of these summer suits is added to by the permanence of fit, found in Palm Beach Cloth. It does not wilt, sag, and stretch out of shape in hot weather. Palm Beach holds its shape. Because it holds its shape itis the best looking as well as the most comfortable of all summer fabrics. Look for the label in each suit Palm Beach Suits vary in price de- pending upon the amount and quality 'PALM BEACH SUITS citi%ct, | by the 5, of tailoring put into them by different manufacturers. Always look for the Palm Beach label. This registered label is found in every suit of genuine Palm Beach Cloth. Gets Honors as Well as Graduating in Three Years| Mr. i We have on hand a limited number *of the famous PARAGON FOLDING CLOTHES BASKETS. For a limited period ending June 30th we are offering FREE and without one cent additional cost to you with each Universal Electric Clothes Washer —the basket that Golf knickers and sport clothes made of Palm Beach Cloth are cool and good-looking—-practical and durable. of of Herman Finkelstein, son and Mrs. Henry Finkelstein 18 Willowd street, has returned home from Worcester where he was gradu- ated earlicr in the week from Clark eollege with a degree of bachelor ot arts. While at college Mr. Finkel- steln had an enviable record and in addition to accomplishing four years' in threc he earned & scholarship honors in the graduating 37 He in- tends to go to Yale Law school next fall S—————es— with poor quality de- your part ¥ the best Flavoring Ex-! This label identifies the genuine cloth THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY § Selling Agent A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Ave.; New York City one of these wonderful new PARAGON CLOTHES BASKET! stands on folding legs. This offer is ABSOLUTELY FREE and in addition to our usual liberal and casy terms. $7.50 DOWN—$10.00 per month for the balance puts the UNIVERSAL and the PARAGON in your home. The supply is limited—the time is limited. Place your’order early and be assured of this wonderful FREE PREMIUM. a course years, ond ass of Peing satisfied notes retrogressio Don't be guiity. 1'se ¢ for instance, Baker's tracte—advt The Conn. Light & Power Co. TELEPHONE 230 HAVE YOUR EXAMING AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialf 300 MAIN ST. Ne MAIN ST. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF OLD FAVORITES HOYT’S REVUE —— Featuring —— LEW BREMS | BRAND NEW SHOWS CHANGED MONDAY AND THURSDAY ALL BIGGER A NEXT BETTER WEEK THAN EVER ST BTSSP