New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I8, 1023, M . . hereb)y » led | - ¥ Peal ‘ But The Pilots Escaped Uninjured e A | Publiahed 1" “In my opinion therefore the said S0 | The plane guided hy Pilot Thiery & " cm,l‘iru:hed near Lo Wourget during & i IOITE Wary TS Supaiins sws m the Grand Prix races, which wers 3 2 | condueted by the Aere Club of & 3 Mp“mhr Mom Eflll’l“‘d | wesk & dosen o sixth ward wanted Capt. Bannigan | France, Escape of pilot and mechanis ? % 3, O or Rfl r :ult-:ll: .::.: S R’"lb. to Permit C.’L Ban- given the same ,"m,.-.‘ that had | Was miraculous, With a third man » ] v s l,",. rf“’.',“'l’:,.““, wk s P o B R trom [Agure of & nude woman, eapved in|Pies weuldns you feel happier than the ’lll‘ to numerous other |they sce their pride burn n‘nn to s —No l“ has bee found in the heart of whese life 1 develed (e meney '”’ e % « o » "y O f the Harvest at Reservoir—|councit. He asked that the govern- . \ gon forest by surveyers of th ; : - s " 1o the company's afficials hern Pacifie railvoad, aecordi ment man be heard, ? ks . KRS ey o~ e Police Appointments Are| When Alderman Judd repeated his | y e & o P » of art was found by & SMEYING erew assertion that an individual was eons | ? P ahout four milegghest of Crater Lake, Illegal. cernad, Councliman Helibers admitted Sot & e federn] representatives in. ¢ pitted and weather tercet was primhrily in the oase of S 00 sAsin the Mt ot e omas Dolan who is new deing fin- - s daatand Recause of ubjection raised by Al- [ger print werk with the police depart- x'::' ::':;.l:':d .‘\":h"(::':w" A '““'N'M Conwell, 200 derman William H. Judd of the third [ ment. have required frah four to five alse high bleed ward, later taken up by Alderman | Alderman Conlon quizzed Counell- Senthi of sauatait' wark preseus ad in the pas Cgrnelius J. Dehm of the first ward, | men Crusberg and Hellberg as to The figure is an Integral part of & ‘..”. :u.u-.m ..';”n.. “,: y »‘u‘:.“ -'nqmu"; e g i "“j’“‘"fu'“““""' 'd“'.;"l": "h"""‘“’ "‘;: "‘“ "‘,’;‘"‘"f"";":"' huge reck, And the woman is sitting | nles disaphearsd, sl ihe high blead Capt, Thomas J, Bannigen, " e police board would appeint Dolan s 4 prossur 5 rents & bex At Al federal vocational training officer, and [1f the ordinance was passed, Both v = ;'. "‘"', ‘h'""_.""“:"'“'.:.'l with another government official wholalrnpum negatively, | head resting ow . name was not announced, the privis | Conlon Favors Rannigan lege of epeaking to the commeon coun The alderman then addressed his il en the case of ex;Patrolman | remarks to the councll saying that it ‘inomas Dolan, a war veteran who | appeared as If the police board was 4 | 15 selling faster than the wheat sur reeks reinstatement) trying to have the law changed so A f | plus, Reveral big pareels of rye have The mction of the council broke a |someone could be “rallrouded” been shipped, one of them going to precedent of long standing, Mem- | through: but he didn't belleve this | Holland, the price being 52 to 81 gu! Lers who have served in that body | condition obtalned because no one | dens & ton ior years could recall of no previous | had heen authorized to speak on the » intlanee where a request was made [ proposed change and he though the i | CRGE GENERAL STRIN 1or the privilege of the floor and was | police board “too big" for that, He A aseas - ——— | Rerlin, Uect, 18,—~The congreas of ! denied, and considerable comment | argued to have Bannigan given the [committee asking better police pro- enslon Women Often Think They Aave Heart wap occusioned by the fact tnat the | privilege of the floor, and Alderman |tection and the closing of stores on | that at both these times all ordinances | lows. parties concerned were representa- [ John ¥, Gill also champloned the [Sunday, was referred to the police | that were published in book form| *‘Age limits, Not 1ess than twenty- | Trouble, Indigestion, Nervous Pros- tration, . When It's Simply Iron ve ¢ od, and o5 (he camples ® Afth bex am new eutively eured, s written with the slew .Im‘.! BUYING RUSSIAN GRAIN Moseow, Oct, 15,-~The rye surplus here yeste'N1y pussed a resolution ad “In this connection it may be said|ination,’ he amended to read as fol. foclalist gades unions at s vocating |h proclamation of & tives of the government serving In [representative of the ex-servicemen’s [board and the prosecuting attorney | provided as age limit either yony-nvr‘ one nor more than thirty-five years at cral steike in the event of armed ue positions of honor and Importance, bureau, on motion of Alderman Cenlon, years or forty years. (46 years under|the date of his appointment tion “against the Saxon and Thurin Couneliman Arthur G. Crusberg of Mayor Paonessa hesitated a mo- A report of the board of compensa- | the civil service rules and 40 years un- ANy and all ordinance or parts of n proleturint The resolntion was the second ward had iIntroduced & |ment and then announced: tlon and assessment fixing damages | der the ordinances under the head of | ordinances conflicting with the above adopted after a slormy debgte resolution ‘to change an ordinance regulating appointments to the po- lice forece which would make the maximum age 40 years instead of the present 35 year maximum, The res- olution falled of passage. Had it been accepted, it would have been possible for the police board to name Dolan from the regular list of appli- cants instead of deciding upon rein- statement as the only avenue by which he could return to the force. Councilman Clifford W. Hellberg of the third ward spoke briefly on the proposed ordinance and then told the counell that Capt. Bannigan and another government man were in the spectators gallery and would lke to speak on the proposed change. Judd Objects to Bannigan Alderman Judd arose and said he could see no reason why the council should seek the advick of outsiders on the passage of an ordinance. He also argued that the adoption or re- jection of a law should not be made personal and that it was evident that some individual was concerned in the appearance of the government men. Alderman Frank L. Conlon of the DRINK WATER IF BACK OR KIDNEYS HURT Begin Taking Salts if You Feel Backe- achy or Have Bladder ‘Weakness Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kid- ! neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys ocoa= sionally to relieve them Itke you re- lieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel & dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head« uche, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and, when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irri- tated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take & - tablespoontul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yeur kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com= bined with lthia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir- ritation, Jad Salts is inexpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders, By all means, drink lots of good water every day, Have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year, “If there are no objections on the [and benefits on Carlton strect was ac- | the board of po¥ce commissioners.) part of the common council, we will hear Capt. Bannigan.” “Me 'Too,” Dehm Says ITmmediately Alderman Judd arose and sald: “I object.” “And so do 1" Alderman Dehm added, Objection having been voiced, Capt. Bannigan could not be heard and Mayor Paonessa put Councilman Crusberg's resolution which falled of passage, 13 tof. Mayor Paonessa brought before the council the matter of contracts for a new town home building. He sald the corporation counell had advised him that the council had exceeded ity powers in ordering contracts en- tered Into with the C. 8. Porriss Co. of Hartford, Alderman Dehm moved that the council reconsider its previous ac- tion and when this was put through he moved that all bids be rejected. Councilman Thure Bengston of the first ward reminded the council that its powers are limited to accepting or rejecting proposed contracts and that it could not order bids rejected. He amended that the recommendation of the board of charities, that contracts be entered into with the C. L. & D, Construction Co. be rejected. The Bengston amendment was carried. No Ice Harvest At Shuttle Meadow A recommendation was received from the water board that the prac- tice of cutting ice at Shuttle Meadow be discontinued and the board be em- powered to have the remains of a municipal ice house removed. May- or Paonessa said he had been to the lake and that it would cost a great deal of money to put the ice house in condition. The water board’s rec- ommendation was accepted without a dissenting vote. City Engineer Joseph D. Williams was empowered to proceed with work on cutting away the southeast cor- ner of Franklin Square ahd Main street to afford through traffic from Elm street. The American Hard- ware Corporation will deed a strip of land necessary for the work and will #ive $500 toward the expenses. The cost to the city will be $1,500. On motion of Alderman J. Gustav Johnson, the council passed a vote of thanks for the hardware corporation. Polish Petition Referred A petition of the Polish Citizens cepted, Numerous petitions were received and referred to boards for action, Recommendations abatements and rebatements of taxes as voted at & recent meeting of the mayor and board of aldermen were accepted without objetion. | “The rengrt of the ordinance com- mittee and the ordinance as passed by the Common Council March 16, 1922, read as yollows: *“The attention of the Ordinance Committee having been called to a slight confliction between the Rules of | the Civil Service Commission and the Claims Committee Report Rejocted | ordinance relating to the Fire and The councll voted against establish- Police Commissioners, heg leave to ing a precedent In the payment of | submit the following in order that the claims resulting from damages to au- | ordinance and rules may conform: Re tomobiles caused by defects in the street, and turned dowy a recommen- dation of the claims committes that the claim of E. F. Barrows be pald. On the next matter coming before the council, the claim of Edward Ellason for damages to his car result- ing from defects in the street, the council voted to pay the claim, Mayor Paonessa last year vetoed such a claim and his veto to the Eliason bill is expected. Police Nlegally Appointed Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk- ham presented an opinion stating that men appointed to the Rolice force who were beyond the maximum age were lllegally appointed. Alderman Conlon wanted the opinion referred to the police investigating committee, but a motion of Alderman Dehm that it be referred to the police board "for acion” prevailed. The opinion fol- lows: “Pursuant to your instructions, 1 make report in regard to the legality of the appointment of policemen to the regular force who were over age at the time of appointment as follows: “On March 11, 1922, the Civil Serv- fce commission submitted among others the following candidates for regular patrolmen and placed them on the eligible list, John F. O'Brien, aged 89 years, Martin J. Moore, aged 36 years. “The board of police commission- ers appointed the above two men as regular patrolmen on April 9th, 1922, “On August 3rd, 1922, the civil service commission placed on the eligible list among others Stanley Dombrosky, aged 37 years, and the board of police commissioners ap- pointed him a regular patrolman on April 10, 1923, “In all three cases the ages of the men appeared on the civil service commission lists. The list of March 11, 1922, was made out according to law, as the thep civil service rules, Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists hua‘ watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physiclan’s prescription, Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do. | Bwamp-Root stood the test of years. | It is sold by all druggists on its merit | and !t should help you. No other| kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. Howevar, if you wish first to test| this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. | Y., for sample bottle. When writing be Sure and mention this paper. as ratified and adopted by the com- mon council, fixed the age limit for patrolmen as not less than forty-five years at the date of their written ex- amination, “The civil service commission, how- ever, in its list of August 3, 1922, should not have included the name of Stanley Dombrosky, as at that time the ordinance had been amended fix- ing the age limit at thirty-five years at the date of their appointment, Ap- | * parently the civil service commission | was unaware of the ordinance of March 15, 1922, hereinafter quoted. “It would also appear that the board of police commissioners were unaware of the ordinance of March 15th, 1922, or that they assumed er- roneously that they had the right to make any appointments without re- gard to age, as long as the men were selected from the civil service list, even though the list on its face show- ed that the candidates were over age at the time of their appointment, it Ordained by the Commen Council of the City of New RBritain: That the paragraph, under ‘Physical Require- ment Sheet for Patrolmen and Jjre- men’ reading (On page 261 of the or- dinance): ‘Age limits, Not less than twenty-one nor niore than forty-five| years at the date of the written exam- | SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out. Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or hody is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, The pimples seem to dry right up and 80 away, declares a noted skin spe- cialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple re-| Fare Please Society again has recvived a shock. Francis O. Frénch eld- st son of Amos French and cousin of William Vanderbilt, h mover. Tt is harmless and inexpens-| {5en a job as taxi chauffeur in New York, THe wants “to make ive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and‘ use it like cold cream.’ ) MAGE NEW another start in life.” First. photo taken showing French in his Starvation of the Blood, Many women believe they are weak and nervous as o result of age, WOrry overworl; they think that their disturbed indigestion, headaches, heart palpitation, shortiness of breath, pains nerose the buck, ete, are due to some serious dise instead of the real cause——irpn rvation of the blood. This is proven by the fact that when many of these snine women take organic iron for awhile all their | alarming symptoms’ quickly disappear and they become strong, robust and healthy. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tissne. Without it | nothing you cat does yon the proper amount of good yon do not get the streagth out of it, It you are not strong and well do | not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostras tion, but take some organic iron-- Nuxated Iron—at once. But he sure it's organic iron and not metallie iron which people usually take and which is made mercly by the action of strong acids on small picees of iron, Organic NUNATED IRON is like the iron in vour blood and like the iron in spin- b, lentils and apples and it often in- s the bodily and mental vigor of , wornout women in two weeks' time, Beware of substitues, Look for the word “Nuxated” on every package and the letters N, 1. on every 'tablet, Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly sa tory results, At all druggists, REPUBLIC A MOST REMARKABLE RANGE {TOULDN'T you like a fine big range in your house with” 4 coal cooking holes—4 gas cooking covers—a coal oven— 2 gas ovens and a gas broiler that you could use if the gc- casion required all at one time?—or that you could use any part of it anytime? s NEW OIL FROM EUROPE RUBS OUT | chgz%jm Say FR;DAY?&EMNG " RHEUMATIC PAINS‘ ; 6URN on the gas and push a button to light it. You'll never be satisfied until you have a Magee New Republic in your kitchen: GASw=COAL=WO0D CAN BE USED SEPARATELY OR BOTH AT ONE TIME == DAY for new VICTOR RECORDS. _A very Ao oot g g ey comprehensive list this week, and your time will Gronte m: Drgtes } be well spent if you step into our store and give R e iy e oi ] them the once over. No trouble to play them e T e | for you. ’ in its ?dxck eftect, Cortain rellet—or every A A cent of your money back. Our Victrola stock f8 in very good shape Well known And ighiy recommended ali | over Europe Buhler Ol is now at jour now. Every model shown on the floor. Arigglate, ana'he’is authorired 1o posi See our new ART MODELS. They are pein. farmiese to skin of clothing: easity . applied with the finger tips; Buhler Ofl is wonderful. [ fmply. dmazing” man and Women who de. Our TERMS are RIGHT, SERVICE the BEST Tie imost. adraticed, srubborn cases show| I astonizhing improcerient atmott at once T works just as good as it looks—is made in Pearl Gray Tired muscles regain Iife; creaking foints Porcela or Ebony,Black, nickel trimmed, one of the many good 000 you Torgs SIl abewt the shneyisg ones in the big Magee line. pain—becauss it 1s gone! No guess work about this sure treat-| ment. You take no chamce. The makers xnow what wonders Buliler Ofl will do for| you, o they give you an absolute memey- orans Call “at » druggist's. 5| with him and he will gite you RECORDS PIANOS Gpty Berite and; have the T puscnass Directly opposite Myrtle e MAGEE FURNACE COMPANY, Boston, Mass, LI e s Henry VICTROLAS 365 Main Strect prics returned to you. That's fair enoug You have all to gain and fothing to lose So if you want the comfort that comes only with fresdom from pain, try this guar- antesd treatment now-—teday. On sale at The Fair Stors, Malinowski & O'Brien, The Clark & Brainerd Co. Miller & Hanson Drug Co., The Dickinson Drug Co.