New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 2

grownups, TRE DICKINSON DRUG 0O, 167-171 MAIN SITREET * TOREGULAR FORCE | ' Dolan-Litke Case Decision | e e At the October meeting of the board of police commissioners last night with Chairman David L. Dunn pre- !lh‘llll. it was decided not to appoint | any supernumerary policemen to the | vegular force until the opinion of the ! corporation counsel had been red on the reinstating of Thom , Do~ lan and Gustav Litke to the force. When the matter of appointing men to the regular force was brought up for discussion Commissioner Thomas ¥, Jackson suggested that two va- cancies be left so thit Dolan and Litke might Al them if the corp tion counsel moved that the board had a right to reinstate the men, Com- | missioner Lange then suggested that the board proceed to appoint three men to the force, Commissioner NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, o&roun‘ 10, 1925, WINTYRE CHOSEN - Su TR PUBICORKSHED £92 | ¢ | | super tively and that he would do his best to fill the office in a capable manner, Boand Also Approves Gas Fillng, Station on Franklin Square Philip €, Melniyre was eleoted chalrman of the board of publie works at & meeting last night, sue- teeding Martin 1l Kenney, who re- signed, Mr, Kenney sald that he thought the position eof chairmah called for getting out once or twice a week and seeing what work was needed to he donp and that he felt his work would not permit him to do this. His resignation was accept~ ed with regret. Mr, Molntyre, in ac- cepting the position as chairman, said | that boing chalrman of the board did | not mean e was any bigger than the other members but simply called for sing the work a little more ac- Discussion on Gas Station, re Relief INDIGESTION s ] Sure L'ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packeges Everywhere LABOR REFUSES 10 GIVE SOVIETS ANY RECOGNITION Also Declines to Enter Into Party Politics—Cleaning wp s Slate Teday Hy The Associated Press, Portland, Ore, Oct, 10,—~Controver- sial issues having been: disposed of at the convention of the Ameriean Fed. eration of Labor yesterday with deci- " IGE ON RESERVOIR el Board StndsPirm Agans ., .7 " Harvest at Shotle Meadow | Altheugh an official vete was net taken, an expression of sentiment among the members of the board of health at the regular monthly meet- ing yesterday, shows that that bedy is opposed to the eutting of ice on Shut. tle Meadow reservoir this winter, 1t was decided by the members that not vote would be necessary since this stand was taken last year and there appears in the estimate of the health offiolals no pehson why it should be changed, The matter was brought up for discussion by Dr, Richard W, Pul. len, health superintendent, who sald he has had several inquiries and wanted to know what the attitude of the board would be. There was some discussion of the proposed new refrigerating plant at the municipal abattoir, 1t was report- Louls Slering, whe elaimed news: paper veports have aceused him of using bad language to officg employes in the health department when they called him on the phene with com- plaints of garbage collections, denled the charges and wanted the board to exonerate him, is not & contractor and was told to have his employer take it up with the board, . Dr, Henry T, Bray presided, Others present were Drs, M, 8 Dunn, B, T, Formen, Joseph Walsh and R, W, Pulleh and Councliman It M, Stan. fey. PREDIOTS COOLIDGE IN 1984 Washingtton, Oct, 10.—The nomi- nation and election of President Coolldge in 1024 was predicted by W, L. Ward, chairman of the New York republican state committee's execu- tive committee and republican leader of Westchester eounty, after a call 2 ‘ y edthat the corporation which stands sion against participation in a labor the best chance of getting the job can~ party and refusal to adopt a resolu- tion favoring recognition of soviet Russia the convention today began the work of cleaning its slate, The conservative element is riding, | Parker moved that the entire m ter of making appointments be dofe! red until the corporation counsel's |!oplnlon had been secured and then | make all the appointmonts at once, | The motion was adopted Commission- er Jackson explaining that both Do- lan and Litke previously served in the police department and in the case of Dolan, he served his two year super- numerary apprenticeship but ls over the 35 year age limit set by the eity ordinances for appointing him to the regular foree, Error in Printing Ordinance A printed sheet outlining the rules of the board of police commissioners governing appointments and promo- tions as ordained by the common council, was distributed among the commissioners and In it it was stated that any person to be eligible as a regular policeman must have been a supernumerary for two years and un- der 40 years of age. The commis- sioners claim, however, that the couns cil _notified them that the age limit was 35 years. Hospital Request Granted Dr. T. Eben Reeks appeared be- fore the commissioners to ask per- mission from the board to keep the municipal garage between 6:30 o'clock in,the evening and 8:30 o'clock in the morning and have the police take care of any night calls. A previous A petition was recelved from resi- | donta of Franklin Square and Pearl SEEEEEEE———— | (ool objecting Jo the erection of a was also voted to grant Chlef Mart|gas fllling station by the Standard Ol today at the White House, N New Arrivals in Knitted Dresses For Misses and Small Women permission to purchase three automo- | Company of New York. This peti- bile tires and to purchase a tire for|tion was referred to the board from clal car, quest that a joint committee of Cor-|something to say on the floor but have | poration Counsel J, H. Kirkham, | registered small' minority votes on SUES 1\0 COLLEGT BILLS 1"ire Chief Willlam J. Noble, Bullding | questions which have been out to rol! | boagd of public works disouss the " pardons for Thomas W. Mooney matfer and make a recommendation | sndq Warren X. Billings were asked West End Vulcanizing Works Brings o the councll, Corporation Counsol| resolutions adopted yesterday after. Tour Customers for o b Wi Action Against Four Cu 18| seo there mnuluo objection to the erec- | Nfooney and Billings are sorving ife Alleged Debts Totalling 81,000, tion of the filling station and that the | sontences in the penitentiary for mur- $16.50 and 325.00 city was powerless to stop It ¥ire| 4o, 4y conpnection with a bomb ex- Very exceptional in quality” of 399 West Main street, of which|a permit for the installation of the for mich modest prices. They Charles P. McCarthy is proprictor, to- | tank and had no objection. Bullding narids In Sap'Frenoisco in 1918; are seen in straight line elfects, day brought sults against four New Inspector Gilchreest sald that he had j» : gome In plain colors with linen gollar and cuffs—others em- B[G FRE'GHT REcoRD broidered with silk—still others in checks. Remarkable values, That Loaded Again Exceeded All Rece svery one. FElectriclan Georgo Cooley's commer- | the Common Councll, With the re-|in full control. The radicals have had | | Inspector J, C. Glichreest, and the | canl vote, | Kirkham sald that as far as he could | ;50 The West End Vulcanizing Works | Chief Noble sald that he had tssued | yiogion during & preparedness day Britain individuals claiming damages n objection to its erection as long as | totalling approximately $1,000, The | It conformed with the bullding regu- | company has brought sult against lations. | Edward French for $700 to collect on| Specifications and a pleture of the | a bill of $466, The writ is returnable | building were shown by a represen- in the court of common pleast at|tative of the oil company, who assured | Hartford on the first Tuesday In No- | the board that the bullding would not | vember. Papers have been served by |be a detriment to'the section. A rec-| Constable Fred Winkle. ommendation of approval was then ‘Action has also been brought|signed by the members of the joint against C. B. Collingworth for $200 to | committee, recover on a bill of $135. The writ is| Property Developments Approved. returnable in the city court on the; The development of the Dyson property on the north side of West Poiret Twill Dresses ords Ruring Weck Which Ended on 25,00 and $27.50 20th of September, ‘Washington, Oct. 10.—The volume | of revenue freight loaded on Ameri- | can rallroads again excecded all pre- | vious records during the week ended | Chiefly in navy in simple, ele- gant styles, suitable for business or street wear. Many pretty Action models for your choosing——you'll se surprised to see so much style and quality at the prices. | arrangement had been made with the board to have the police take care of night calls with the police patrol. Dr. Reeks explained that when driv- first Monday in November. has been brought against L. M. Barnes | for $25 to recover on a bill of $7.50, and Willls Norton for $30 to recover The latter writs Main street, bridge, was approved by the board. west of Black Rock The development of property by Louls 8. Jones near Linceln street, 4,707 more cars than September 29 when according to the American railway assoclation the to- | tal reached 1,007,274 cars, This was | the previous iU on a bill of $18. are returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday - in October. Plorce & Pierce of Bristol appear for have objected to riding in the patrol| the plaintiff and papers in the three especially since the hospital has pur- | cass were served by Constable Frcd! chased an ambulance. All day calls | Winkle. I are now talen care of by the hospital GIFT FOR MR- AND MRS, PAPE | authorities. Chairman Dunn recalléd that the board previously went on record ix ‘ ;:rm ;;s!;‘egmng t’l“%ehup;:,‘?s:::nm“zf‘Adklns Printing Co. Staff Honors | arage rent came up, but Dr. Reeks R 7 's‘uld gthe upkeep of the ambulance is President and His Wife on Qcca- | so great now that he did not think the hospital would care to pay rent. Commissioner Lange said that he, would be in favor of having the am- bulance kept in the garage. Chief William C. Hart said that room could be found for it. On motion of Commissioner Jack- “son, Dr. Reeks’ request was granted. Lungmotor Demonstration. | A Mr. Moses demonstrated the new type lungmotor which the board has considered purchasing. Mr. Moses said that the price of the machine was for the weeck ended| ers were procurable he sent the hos- pital ambulance out but it not the police were called upon. There have been cases, he ®aid, where people high record September 1. Except for grain and grain prod- ucts increases were shown in the load- ing of all commodities as compared with figures for the corresponding week of 1921 and 1922. Despite the record number of cars loaded the as- | | sociation reported 41,000 surplus freight cars in good repair on Septem- ber 30, was approved. 1t was voted to have stdewalks in- stalled on the north side of Columbia street, east™of Parkmore street, to the steps by June 1, 1924, Tt was voted to order the installa- tion of a sanitary sewer on Jerome street, between Richard ands Clinton streets. The estimated cost is $3,350 and the probable assessment $2,62. Tt was voted to award the contract for 3 inch black steel sewer pipe to the Thomas Trant Co. of Hartford, the lowest bidder. Tt was voted to petition the city hall commission for additlonal room for meeting and vault room. At the present time it being impbssible to accommodate those who come hefore the board for hearings. [ ] Ties The Newest Importations and Domestic Silks for Autumn N HORSFALLS 93-99 \dsylum Strect Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” A Fitch-Jones Ties are made from silks mar- velously rich in texture and unusual in col- oring and design. All at the lowest prices consistent with quality. Mickey Walker Must Give Back $4,500 Advance Cash Newark, Oct. 10.—Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion .who | was suspended yesterday for one year by the state athletic commission for stalling in a bout with Jimmy Jones at Newark Monday night, has been| ordered to return $4500 advance pay- | ment by Chief Boxing Inspector Platt |, Adams who stopped the bout. Jack | Bulger, Walker’s manager, has agreed | to return the money which will be turned over to the crippled children’s] fund for a home in Elizabeth, N. J., Em————— CITY ITEMS. sion of 16th Wedding Annlversary. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Pape of Maple Hill were guests of the office force and executive of the Adkins Printing Co., of which Mr. Pape is | president, last evening at the com- pany’s store on Church street. The occasion was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pape's 16th wedding anniver-| saty. A pleasant evening» was passed, dancing being enjoyed until midnight. Speclal musical numbers were ren- Violins repaired, hows rehaired. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt ) A regular meeting of the New Brit- ain Turner society will he held to- morrow night at Teutonid Manner-} choir hall on Arch street. Sport Coats, T. A. B. fair.—advt, . Ukuleles, mandolins, Pigrce's, —| advt. Pianos, Talking Machines. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. | Britisher Blames Tariff ~ For Lack of U. S. Business New York, Oct. 10.—The tariff was blamed for high prices in America by Gordon Selfridge and Co,, London, who arrived today on the Majestic. The Catholic Women's Benevolent| Legion will meet in St. Mary's school | hall tonight after the mission serv- {ces. | Victrolas, .Edisons, Sonoras. Pierce & Ci advt. Victor R&ords. Pierce’s—advt. “When All the World Forgets You,”| vocal. Johnr A, Andrews & Co.—| advt, Ford Coupe, T. A, B. Fair.—advt. New Victor Records out every Fri- C. L. | will be a motor in each car. | motor. $215. The idea, according to Com- missioner Parker, is to have a lung- motor for the service car go that there The pa- trol now has a lungmotor, and Com- missioner Parker thought that there should be one for the service car wlso. On motion of Commissioner Parker, it was voted to purchase the lung- Mr. Moses said that he could promise delivery in about 10 days. Supernumerary Applications, dered by “Klynes Klassy Kids” and a speech on soldler life was made by Harmon Halloran. Mr. and Mrs. Pape were presented | with an electric waffle iron, the pres- entation being made by Thomas I Crean, superintendent of the graphic arts department, Lloyd George Quite Ill, said, “As long as the tariff continues" he “America’s trading power abroad will be curtailed.” He said he Walker's home town. The fund will receive about $18,000 which the fight- ers were to have divided including the anticipated a further advance in the prices ®f materials in this country. $4,600 which Walker was paid in ad- vance. THURSDAY FISH EXTRA May Change His Program day at Henry Morans’, 3656 Main St.| Applications for appointment to the —advt, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. “Maggie.” Some song. Record. advt, Vocalion John A. Andrews & Co.— | supernumerary force were received from Patrick Joseph Curry, §4 years of age, of 196 South Main street, and Anthony Ustach, 30 years old, of 24 | Gold street. Discussing the applica- JENNINGS AT ROTARY CLUB. Asa H. Jennings will speak at the| regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club tomorrow noon at the| Elks club on Washington street. He will have as his subject “Y. M. C. A. Work.” The speaker is a Y. M. C. A.| worker of renown and one of his many duties was the charge of saving| 800,000 Greek refuges at Smyrna. —————————— Delicacies are made or marred by their flavoring. Use Baker's Certified | Flavoring Extracts and run no risks.— | advt. [ | HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS ‘ | tion of Curry, Commissioner Jackson | stated that the idea in appointing supernumerary officers is to have the men serve their apprenticeship before being appointed to the regular force. The age limit was brought up here as at the present time a man over 35 years old cannot be appointed a reg- ular, according to the city ordinances. Curry appeared gbefore the board and said that he “s willing to serve | as a supernumerary despite the fact that his chances of being appointed to’ the regular force are' slight be- cause of the age limit. Cimmissioner Lange said that he would be a desir- able man as he is even tempered and moved that he be appointed as a supernumerary. The motion was car- ried. Polish, Lithuanian, Russian and Slavish. He was appointed on mo- tion of Commissioner Jackson. Coal Bids Received. The following bids on 100 tons of Ustach stated that he could speak | Toronto, Oct. 10.~+(By Canadian Press).—David Lloyd George, war- time premier of Great Britain who ar- rived here today from Ottawa is not | at all well and it has been intimated that his condition may necessitate a change in his Toronto program. Be- cause his voice is scarcely more than a whisper Mr. Lloyd George suggests | ed to Mayor Maguire that the big | meeting arranged for this afternoon | in Massy hall be postponed until to- | ! | morrow. The former premier said he was ready to give up his proposed trip to Niagara I"alls for this purpose. ——— | HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— ymlx have a bad la:telgn your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. v | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by NATIVE MACKEREL . 10¢ 12¢ 14c 18¢ 18¢ . 10c . 24c . 28¢ 22¢ SHORE HADDOCK BOSTON BLUE! LARGE FRE HERRING . ROCKPORT STEAK COD PANC WHITE SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS .. CATY ROUND CLAMS and FRIDAY .....2 LBS. 2 25¢ BIVERISE 14c 18¢ 15¢ SEA FRESH WEAKFYISI TANCY NO. 1 PENOBSCOT SALMON EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT 1. FRESH SWORDFISH .... Lb. FINNAN OUR NEW-HOOVER CLUB Remember Monday is your last chance to get the WORED'S GREAT- EST ELECTRICO CLEANER on th unusual terms. dust think of it, only $2.50 to join and the balance in 10 small payments, and in ad- dition you get the cash price. THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75 to 81 CHURCH STREET Phone 2240 or 2241 Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. New Britain Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsareapurel vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil. You will them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. WHEAT, RYE OR GRAHAM BREAD ‘They start the bile and overcome con- e K f stipation. Take one or two nightly and | MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTT! | note the pleasing results. Millions of | e — boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. | egg coal were received: | Cohn Coal Co., $17.50; Stanley Svea | | Co., 816 (good until Oct, 12); Shur-| | berg Coal Co., $17; Citizens, $15.35; J. | P. Sullivan, $15; Berson Bros., $14.90; O] | City Coal and Wood Co., $16.90, and | HAVE YOU HEARD | Universal Coal Co., $15.60. Berson| "Bros. stated in their letter that they|. M A C )would remove the present soft coal Q now in the bins and make a reim- AND HIS bursement. On motion of Commis-t . | sioner Jackson it was voted to give | the contract to Berson Bros. ! | Chairman Dunn read a petition | from more than 50 residents in the| west end of the city asking that a traffic policeman be stationed at the { corner of West Main and Lincoln | streets especially when the children are coming or going to school. Th-i AR Work Guaranteed | matter was referred to Chief Hart Bills amounting to $871.73 were WALTER H' KOVEL approved and ordered paid and the| TEL. 1098.5 | report of Chief Hart was accepted. Tt| | STEAMING CLAMS .. Come in early, so we can get them ready in plenty of time, FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS —Your Photograph! 15¢ Mohican Pumpkin and Squash Pies Ea.25¢ and at one sitting you can solve all your Gift Problems The Murray Studio 'S “6 DAYS’ Palace — Sunday 5 DAYS LEFT TO SEE DAYS” Tuningand Repairing PIANOS and PLAYERS 173 Main Street “6 ELINOR GLY We Don’t Know of Any Picture Made This Sea- son That Can Beat This STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT