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

VALUES TO $10.00 Containing Talcum Powder Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Shaving Brush Shaving Soap Drinking Cup ‘Wash Cloth, Ete, Take One Along To Camp ~ —The— | Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Department. 169-171 MAIN ST. Summer Sale of Women’s Apparel Offers tremendous savings—note these few of the many values! ,A Rack of Dresses—At 2 prices —Values to $35 — $13.95 $19.75. Women's Imported Mixture Suits—Value to $50—8§19.75. Short Silk and Wool Coats— Charming colors, values to $25—$15.00. : Voile and French Crepe Dresses —Values to $35—$16.75. A Table of Slip-on Sweaters— Exceptionally smart — finest yarns and colorings. Values to $11.50—85.99, SFALLS Isylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” HO 93-99 CITY ITEMS. Guibransen Player Planos, Morans’ —advt. ¥ A report has been made to the po- lice by John Huck of 144 Farmington avenue that a watch was stolen from his home three weeks ago. Radio sets and supplies at Morans’. —advt. ; A son has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. John D. McCue of Chicago. Mr. McCue is a former New Britain man and is manager of the Chicago branch of Russell & Erwin’s, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. Reyv. Alphonse Buss, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cox of Trinity street, has returned to Belmont Abbey, N. C. Have The Herald follow you on - your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Robert M. Murray, J. F. Quinn and M. J. Kelly will represent Rev. W, A. Harty branch, A. O. H,, at the state ‘eonvention to be held in New Haven, August 21 and 22, T —— “Barney Google” that every- and the fox- everybody In their mirth-compel- ling style, Jones and Hare make the song a real winner on a Colum- bia Record (A-3876). And you can be sure The Georgians are first under the wire in their unique tendition of the fox-trot (A-3902). At Columbia Dealers Colambia Graphophone Company Pi_cnic Supplies Paper Plates Paper Cups Paper Napkins Paper Spoons Paper Forks Paper Towels ADKINS 66 Church St. COUNCILOVERRIDES GROVE HILL VETO Distegards Mayor Ptonessa’s Cx- planation of Funds Lacking With only five members of the com- mon council supporting the mayor, including Alderman Peter Pajewski, a republican, who at first declined: to vote because, he explained, the issue had long heen ‘cut and .dried,” the council last night passed over Mayor A. M. Paonessa's veto a resolution for permanent pavement on Grove Hill, the cost of which will be $5,000. The council authorized the issuance of city notes to the amount of $60,- 000 for a new building on the town farm properties, received and referred petitions and settled clalms against the city, fixed the salary of health superintendent at $3,500 which as- sures the acceptance by Dr. R. W. Pullen of that oftice, laid over to the December meeting the applications of Dr. J. P. Meehan, Dr. Witte, Jo- seph Scheidel, James Conley and §. H. Clark for salary increases, re- jected a proposed change in the sys- tem of naming regular patrolman by which it was proposed to make ap- plicants eligible up to the age of 40 years, the council fixing the age at 35, and recelved and accepted nu- merous committee reports and recom- mendations. Mayor Paonessa's Veto. Alderman C. J. Dehm occupied the president’s chair while Mayor Pao- nessa presented his veto of the Grove Hill paving as follows: “I return herewith resolution No. 73 "authorizing the board of public works to enter into contract to make the necessary repairs to the base on Grove Hill and place thereon a two course amiesite top two and one-half inches thick, when compressed, at a total cost not to exceed $5,000. “My reason for vetoing this meas- ure is the simple fact that there is no money avallable for the work. The board of public works' estimate for this work is $4,800. Grove Hill, along with many other streets, was placed in the estimates of the board of public works and money was asked for to repair them. The board of finance and taxation refused to appropriate money for these streets and this council, by unanimous vote, approved and ratified the action of the board. “It would be very inconsistent for me now to approve any measure which is so contradictory to the ac- tion of three branches of our city government., Of course I know, just as well as you men know, that Grove Hill is in need of repair. I would like to see it repaired; but a wilful exceeding of appropriation s not to be thought of; neither is it right to take money from the repair item of any other street for which an appropria- tion has been made and divert it to any other cause. No matter what your sympathies may be, no matter how much you may desire to see Grove Hill repaired you must realize that if you should vote to override this veto you are wilfully and knowingly sanc- tioning the board of public works, and encouraging them, and I might NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL almost say, forcing them to overdraw their appplication in regards to an item which was specifically denied to them, “In short my stand in this matter is the same as it has been in the past, the same stand which you have up- held in other matters and which I think you should uphold now, name- ly, show me where there money is cUming from and I will have no ob- jections to offer. 4 | “I therefore, for the réasons stated, | return to you the above resolution, disapproved. “Respectfully, * “A, M. PAONESSA, “Mayor,” Judd Ignores Mayor's Reasons. Alderman W. H, Judd moved the passage of the measure mayor's veto. | He called attention to the condi-| tion of the road. He said it is a main thoroughfare used by autoists golng to the Stanley Works and by heavy sand trucks avoiding the congestion of central streets, He said $7,600 is paid in taxes by Grove Hill residents and they are entitled to service. The alderman said Chairman Crowe of the public works board knows where the money will come from, but ha dig not specify the source, Commissioner John Di Nonno of the peplic. works board said money would be available through savings on salaries and other works that will not cost the estimated amount. Alderman P, J. Pajewski feared if the work was done some other job would suffer. Mayor Paonessa said the street needs repairs but money is not avail- able and a deficit will be created. He said the finance board frowns on overdrafts and his policy is also one of opposition. Chairman Hall of the finance board, | who was called on by the mayor, said $1,600 would be saved because of re- duced state taxes, but that the school board has already requested that amount. Councilman Helberg objected toan vor of permanent pavements. Commissioner Di Nonno said ‘more money will be needed by his board before the year ends. “Put in permanent paving or leave the street alone,” Alderman F. L. Conlon advised. The resolution was passed over the mayor's veto, 22 to 5. When Alder- man Pajewski was called on for a vote he refused, saying he did so be- cause all was 'cut and dried.” He did vote later, slding with the “nays." Resolutions authorizing the board of finance to issue the city's notes in the amount of $70,000 for a new building on the town farm properties were adopted. Numerous claims were received and referred to boards. Rice Wants Itemized Bill. When the report of the finance| committee recommending payment of bills was received a bill of $185 from Chief. W. C. Hart of the police! department for expenses was held up on motion of Councilman H. W. Rice, who asked for an intemized bill. | Recommendations for settlements of claims were approved with the ex- | ception of that of Mrs. C. N. Bromley, | in which a new hearing was ordered.| On motion of Councilman I, §. Cadwell, the garage commission was empowered to buy a Ford car for the water board. At the salary committee meeting it was voted to recommend to the coun- over the g~ cil that the salary of the health gu- perintendent be $3,600 and that the o to Help SE 9 petitions for increases in the salaries of Dr. J. P. Mechan of the health clinfe, Dr. Witte of the slaughter house, Joseph Scheidel, James Con- ley-and 8! H. Clark of the public works board go over to the December meeting. Councilman Hellberk objected to an increase for Scheidel. He said Bchei- del allows men to “loaf" on the job. Councilman Stanley made a like claim offering objections similar to those Councilman A, G. Crusberg expressed at the last meeting. ‘When the report came to the coun- cil, Councilman Crusherg spoke in fa- vor of the recommendation affecting the health superintendency. Dr. H. T. Bray, chairman of the board, urged that the salary be fixed at $3,600. He spoke favorably ot Dr. Pullen, the new superintendent. Alderman Gill said a factory would not start a man in at the top and he believed $3,000 was enough. Alderman Pajewski said the in- crease had been taken care of by Dr. Bray giving his services gratis. It was voted unanimously to fix the salary at $3,600, Police Board Recommendations. Recommendations of the police hoard governing the appointment of policemen were adopted with the ex- ception of a rule to make men eligible to appointment to the regular force up to the age of 40, the council fix- ing the age at 35. The council was informed that a state policeman will be at police head- quarters Tuesdays and Wednesdays to examine applicants for auto driver's licenses. Zoning Plan for City. Councilman Crusbherg brought be- tore the common council his proposal to zone the city and read material ex- plaining what the zoning idea con- sists of, after which it was voted to pass a resolution on to the city plan- ning commission. Chairman - George H. Wells of the garage commissfon was present at the meeting and wheén a resolution was presented by that commission asking that ways and means of raising money Mid-Summer Sale 2R Reduced from $6.50 ............ to $4.50 Reduced from $9.00 ............ to $6.00 Reduced from $12.00 ............ to $7.75 Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12 Now Reduced to $27.00, $29.00, $35.00 All Axminster Rugs 9x12 size Reduced from $45.00 . 9x12 size Reduced from $49.00 . 9x12 size Reduced from 9x12 size Reduced from $ to $35.00 to $39.00 to $45.00 to $49.00 00 . .00 . B. C. PORTER SONS z 2 rm e SR S RIS e “The Best” = N e AN D, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1928, to install & new heating apparatus at the garage came up, he asked that it be lald over for onme month. THe chairman explained that there is a possibility that the work can be taken care of with less money than original-| ly estimated. 600D GROP OUTLOOK Generally Favorable Conditions Also For Livestock in July, According to Government Report, Wasbington, July 19, — Generally favorable conditions for crops prevail- ed during the first half of July and livestock is in good condition semi- monthly reports to the department of agriculture indicate. The farm labor shortage continues general. Cotton continued to improve on the whole and growth made good progress although the crop is still somewhat backward. The corn crop is late but is growing rapidly, although rain is needed 'in some areas. The winter wheat harvest is on and good ylelds are general. Spring wheat in northern areas is mostly in the filling stage with weath- er conditions favorable. Stem rust damage is only nominal, Early potatoes have suffered from dry weather in many sections where vlelds have been unsatisfactory. Late potatoes have made improvement of late in sections where rains have ob- tained. Sweet potatoes have suffered from lack of sufficient moisture. Tobacco generally is doing well al- though rain is needed in some sec- tions. Meadows and pastures are short in eastern sections due to drought. The hay as a whole is likely to be short. Sugar cane is making good growth and sugar beets are in good condition in all areas. Virgil says the best time for plant- ing iIn the spring is when the stork returns to its migrations. OUCH! BAGKACHE' RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re- lef from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with ‘8t. Jacobs Ofl. Rub this soothing, penetrating ofl right on your painful back, and relief comes, 8t. Jacobs Oll is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin, Btraighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- fer! Get a small trlal bottle of old, honest 8t. Jacobs Oil from your drug- glst now and get this lasting relief. e —— ROGER F. HOLMES 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, A. B, will tutor in New Britaln during July and August. PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4-4. ADDRESS, 230 NO. MAIN STREET, SOUTHINGTON, CONN. e —— LET'S GO TO CAMP SUNDAY MORNING FOR TWO WEEEKS Camp at Niantic with pay. Re- cruits wanted for Company H, 160th Infantry. Ex-service men given pref- erence. Several vacancies in Sergeants, Corporals and Privates. Call any evening after 7 p. m. EDWARD P. DUNNE CAPTAIN rden Hose —For That— Dry Lawn erbert L. Mills HARDWARE Daugherty’s Son Working For Chicago Coal Company Chicago, July 19.—Major Draper M. Daugherty, son of Harry M. Daugher- ty, U. 8. attorney general, who fled from a Connecticut sanitarlum on June 7 has been in Chicago employéed as a salesman for a coal company for the past month according to the Chi- cago Herald and Examiner today. *I came here to get a fresh start—to work—and I am working,” the news- paper quoted him as saying. ‘“Major Daugherty said the publicity An which he figured last spring in connection with the ‘Dot' King murder case in New York ‘knocked him to pieces,’ according to the Herald and Examin- er. 336 Main St. {Jim Jeffries Plans to Tour World as Speaker Los Ai‘elel. July 19, — James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight boxing champion, who reecntly was reported to-be.preparing for a career as an evangelist, will preach in the Wom- |an's Christian Temperance Union tem- ple here tomorrow night on the “Ri storation of Palestine to the Jews." He plans a world tour, it is said, preaching the doctrine of amalgama- tion of peoples of the white race to promote the highest standard of civ- ilzation. 3 ¥ Fewer cigars are smoked in the jSouth and more on the Pacific coast than anywhere else {n this country. To please your family and save your time —two delicious new desserts TIFTEEN minutes is' now all that’s re- quired to prepare and cook puddings such as you’ve eaten at famous hotels. Fif- teen minutes from the package to the pud- ding ready to serve, In each package of Tick- Tock, chocolate or cream flavor, are all the materials needed. Milk, egg,' hsuiar, flavoring, the andMinute Tapioca—allo nest quality. . Results are sure when you follow the sxmdpl_c directions on the package. Tick-Tock Puddings may be served plain or with many different fruits or sauces. Order a package of each flavor of Tick- Tock from your grocer today. The 15¢ pack- age serves-five peopl €. MinuTe Tarroca Co., ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS TickTock A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding Made by the Makers of Minute Tapioca, Minute Gelatine, and Star Brand Pearl Tapioca Mothers:- Read this advertisement to your children Made in the moonbeams by the fairy Qzeen OT so long ago, our Kandy Man wanted to make a box of candy just specially for boys and girls. So he wrote a letter to the Fairy Queen and asked her what special candies the boys and girls would like best of all. He didn’t get an answer—right away. And he began to feel very, very disap- pointed. But all the time, the fairies must have been working. Probably they came down the moonbeams, long after the Kandy Man had locked up and gone home. For, what do you think? The ) Mothers! This Kiddies Box was des But we want every moth its approval, s Kiddies Box' ed by a mother. o have a voice in Tn cach ou will find a slip 4 to “Mother.” Will you 8ll it our {rank opinion of the Kibbe's Look for the slip. ve us other morning, he found this wonderful box of candy on his desk. Then how that Kandy Man did work. He wanted to make enough Kibbe's Kiddies Boxes for every boy and girl in New England—and he did. They are on sale wherever good candy is sold. And every box contains a letter from the Fairy Queen which tells just how she helped us. Ask dad or mother to buy youa Kibbe’s Kiddies Box the very next time either of them passes a candy store.