New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 2

was voted to recommend to the common couneil |ImL the ('on(l’.u'l for sonneeziny Sure Relief awarded 1o the \\--.u‘ Iloun.xllniz Co. | FOR IND'GESTIO" | The company put in an estimate of | $350 for the job. Other bidders were | Manning Co., $489; Crowley Brothers, FIRE BOARD TABLES Commissioners Engage in Lengthy - i Ko, fi. | ' Squabble and Fail to Agree itute force were received from the | | following men: John Clement Tor- may, 32 Cranston rrace; Andrew R. | Mahaley, 134 Curtis street Stanley | the board | Gadzik, 329 Washington street; Jo- of fire commissioners last evening of | seph Farr, 152 LaSalle street, and Jo- Lieutenant John Staton’s story of | seph Cogelman, Jubilee strwt he read the tap incorrectly when| The applications were placed on file, alarm was sent in, reading the| It was decided to table the mnler 416 instead of 446, it was| placing fire boxes at the Standard to table the matter until a| meeting. | on stated that he when the alarm| corner of um] As he turned to go down- stairs noticed that time was, 4:16 o'clock by the clock in the room. HARTFORD MAY NOT SELL {16 orctoct by the ok in the room: | LAKE T0 STANLEY WORKS| THE .m.‘:‘n_‘\: the saying that it e at 1 . The board of health at its regular al been on lis mind at e yac po Willing to Lease Reservoir | Then Sivaniad tha Budvas 4o! ‘:nnm‘nly session yesterday voted to Drug Co. {recommend several salary increases 169-171 MAIN ST. It CHRISTM CARDS NGRAVED Following a hearing by 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere | —— 'SALARY INCREASES YOTED | IN HEALTH DEPARTMENT | Nearly All Employes Will Be Affected how a fire number decided future Lieute of Oil plant and at the and North streets. and HAND COLORED nant Sta had b upstair: came In he he by Recommendations Adopted Stationery Dept. by Comuission tape time box 416, Fireman Louis I companied Lieute who was on duty gine House No. 5 sounded, stated that tenant came up to the | mediately went to put on his boots.| |He said that, due to an injury, his |mind was on the fact of getting bhis| boots on in as little time as possible, | | No. 4 to Local Manufacturing |,;,4 referred to its hospital commit- tee a number of petitions for raises |from employes at New Britain sani- of | tarium. It was voted to ask authority |to turn in a touring car and purchase |a proposal of the Stanley Works for | an for the use of Inspector the purchase of No. 4 reservoir in|John A. Dolan, the cost of the trans- Farmington, announcement of which | fer to be not more than $500, as made in Hartford several days| Included among the salary increases | ago, but it is likely that the capital [to be recommended is one for $300 city will be agreeable to a le: for ! for Milk Inspector B. D. Radcliffe, It Huber, who ac- Stanton, and| at the desk in En-| when the alarm| when the lieu-| desk, he im- Company Indications are that the city Hartford will not look favorably upon | 'CLAYTON CROSSING GOES INTO HISTORY { Traffic Now Using New Bridge “South of Old Menace Clayton grade crossing, the scene of numerous fatalities and scores of serious accidents and long regarded as one of the most dangerous cross- ings in the state, has been eliminated and traffic is now flowing over an overhead bridge crossing the tracks a short distance south of the old roadway. The construction of the bridge proper has been completed and with a few weeks operations on the east and west approaches, the highway will be in first class condition. En- gineers for the J. E. Fitzgerald Co. of New London, in charge of the job, say the work will be finished before the holidays. At present the ap- proaches are anything but attractive. There are deep ruts in the soft “fill” and one way traffic is the order. Room For Double Traffic The new bridge is 145 feet long and 25 feet wide, so constructed as to carry two lines of moving traffic at all times. There are two conerete columns at either end reenforced with 24 inch *I” beams. Six pedestals sup- |, port the iron work and 2100 tons of as the injury had been to his foot|ine use of the reservoir. The local | was explained that Dr. Radcliffe will and there had been times when helfyctory’s offer of purchase has been |expend the money in hiring someone |had been forced to go without his|under discussion in Hartford’s muntc- (to take samples of milk so that it will | ‘bootl' pal circles since its publication early |not effect an increase in that official's | | After the hearing Commissioner|in the week and the consensus of |salary. | Blair expressed himself as being infopinion is that Hartford will be| Dr. C. W. Witte, slaughter housvl favor of having Ch Noble repri-| unwilling to give up control of the |inspector, petitioned for an increase | mand the lientenan Commissioner | 00,000,000 gallon reservoir for several ,from $1,850 to $2,500; First Sanitary | Gans favored a fine of two days' pay.! years not used as a source of water |Inspector John A. Dolan, from $1,650 | This did not strike Commissioner|supply, and which the factory would |to $2,000; Second Sanitary Inspector| | Blair right. He stated that a man|now use for manufacturing purposes. | Thomas H. Crowley, from $1,400 to|} who has been in the department as| If a lease is entered into, the Stan- |$1,650; Third Sanitary Inspector Mat- long Lieutenant Stanton has—14| Works will prepare tunnels to|thew Egan, from $1,200 to $1,400; plain years—deserves some consideration, | convey the water to i ries here. |Bernadette Labadie, tuberculosis m- since he s had Becau from $1.500 to $1,700; Tony eds ter Calabrese anitor at th ughter 2 oth from $1,100 to $1,20 The both d voted to recommend an increase Tony Calabrese from $1,100 to| {$1,300, a $200 increase, Dr. H. T, ||u.n. chairman, stating that the jani- | tor has the most unpleasant job in| the city. Mrs, Jennie L. Bassett, superinten- dent of New Britain Sanatorium, pre- sented a petition for an increase from Standard Athletic Stadium Being Built to $85 a week, also a petition for : Mrs, Helen Welsh, graduate nurse, With Runaing Track, Foot- from $19.61 to 823 per week, and for pall Field, Ete. Ambrose Schmitt, janitor, from $12 to $15 per week. Mrs. Josephine standard athle. [ Dunn, who is also employed at the regular rugby |sanatorium, wants her carfare paid | board and|and association football fields, run- wuh her salary, Her salary is $21 fined. His superior officer comes be velodrome, grandstands|a week and her carfare amounts to fore the board and is let go. He » house, being erected on the hlxh(v four cents a week, of the opinion that it did not look| cdge of this battered city, simultane- right, {ously with the work of reconstructing Mr. homes to provide shelter for the war Rogers, victims, is evidence of the place which motion of outdoor sports and athletics now oc- rima he changed his mind|cupy in the I'rench life, in the present « when he had| “London Park” as the new grounds |y " Flaie el and threw him to sided with Commissioner Gans u| Wil be known, in greatful apprecia- |y, ;.5und, and another horse, which having Carlson fined. “Did you make|tion of the fact that 350,000 francs of | oo o500 B e (e e M| Saturday, Dec. 15 4 mistake the other time®” asked|the amount neccssary for the expense | o attended by Dr. Willlam ¥, | 5 Mr nvolved were subscribed in London, | Thur’day’ Fnday | T w is to be officially inaugurated by l re- | togers mier Poincare next summer. Tnvita- | = ¢ ‘arlson’s case tons will be sent to celebrated for-| and Saturday ] ’ ' 4 Mr,|cign athletes and their participation is ated the Carl.|expected greatly to enchance the cere- Dec. 20, 21 and 22 son case Mr. | mony from an athletic point of view HORSFALLS S WOMEN’S SPORT COATS Formerly $29.75 to $162.50 as ley no marks st se the la nurse, He Agalr stuck | wa not his na 1D to this time the man repri- and Many Misses and Women made eral SHELL-TORN VERDUN IS BEING MODERNLY BUILT to the idea of having 1se of manded years Carlson Case Brought Up. | Commissioner Gans pointed out the [fact that if the lieutenant is allowed | to get off as easy as that discipline [will lag. He stated that if Stanton is allowed to go with a reprimand, the Carlson case should be reconsid- |ered. There should be no favoritism, he said. The Carlson case was that of a fireman who read the tape wrong! some time ago and was fined days' pay. Here Chairman John told of how Fireman brought up before th GIFT BLOUS For every woman—the fam- ous Forsythe Tailored Blouses of dimity and silk at $2.95 up. Hand-made French Voile Blouses at $5.75~—and a wealth of Dressy Overblouses, in colors, trimmed with beads and em- brofdery, at $8.756 up. Chappie Coats—85.7 R. Keevers| verdun, Dec. 12.—A Carison was|tic stadium, with the BREAKS BOY'S LEG. Hoffman, about 11 years old, living at 1159 Eust street, re. ived a fracture of the leg yesters day afternoon when a horse on which HORSE sked Contmissioner Howard who had seconded Mr. Blair's v aving the leutenant rep- Gans the Open Evenings jed, why th you, 1 did,” re Fasy to Mix Waiter—This man in the I had ad rink of Scoteh and now | wants rye. We but the onc corner he have bot- is the past ! Captain—=8Shake a dash of ketchup into it and christen it rye-—~Judge, IF SKIN BREAKS 0UT AND ITGHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mene | tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or | broken out skin, the |u|,)"z stops and | healing begins, says a noted skin spe- This sulphur pre pnrnlion,l into a pleasant cold such a quick relief, eczema, that nothing » found to take its place Because of its germ-destroying properties, it quickly subdues the | itching »ols the irritation and heals cgema right up, leaving a clear, smooth sk place of ugly erup- ‘ tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do have to wi for im- nt quickly shows, You ar of Rowles Me ntho- | drug store Carlson case ag with the end "”0(‘ 6500 meters. Seating nmnmlnmlu-‘ {view of having his fine remitte ‘ He | tions will be provided for 10,000 spec- | stated that Lieutenant Stanton should|tators with the additional room for | be an example his subordinates, | 20,000 standees. Comm vas in favor of The work comimenced last summer | ' th it could be| A8 becn somewhat delayed, owing to | thoroughly vestigated, to|Uhe fact that-the site of the stadium | which Commissioner Blalr dissented, |8 Detween the Tour des Champs and It was stated that new developments the Porte Chaussee in the center of might arise, as it was not know the werst shell torn area surrounding | Beuis Muter . kot ox ,r,‘l:"ltll’:: the town, and workmen had to pro | with the ease un the meeting ©f ceed very carcfully as their picks on last night Rogers | Many occasions turned up duds which stated that he ot ‘had time mu\pmd 'd with belated fury interview either of concern- uy motion o seconded by Commissioner matter for sioner Gans tabli matter more antil Gans came t this with the re.| A straightaway cinder path chute of | Uit 93-99 Msylum Street tort that i enant was allowed | 209 meters is now completed and the to go free he would bring up 'h,‘plnnn call for a circular cinder track Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" Tt wase ¢ - gt yptian women, like their | Clalis sisters, are demanding | Made Kqual educational fa. |#ives first request they've |flery new government. But | follow soon, the ommiesio cream, even to| has ever American equal rights cilities is the made of the a lot of others will ladics say Llog OVERCOATS We have a few made up in our own work rooms. Come in, if you need one— if your size is here you will get a bargain at the prices quoted. table It ittle atus which may Driver Brophy Commended, an get a Ye London Shop || = s v ot seopns Tailors yre se ecident than hap MAIN STREET : bt Us Clothe You We Know How.” 13 “iet For Colds, Influenza and as a Proventive Take “Colu Medium Size ....... mall Size ......... Quality considered, we Velocipedes GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES Full assortment of Waltham. Figin Hamilton and Swiss HIMBERG & HORN Est. 18 Years 10 R R Arcade a92 Chas. E. 21 MYRTLE ST. Photo copyright ‘ Harris & Ewing The above photo is the latest por- |trait of Mrs Chafes Evans Hughes, l-.re of Uge Wcretary of siate. | Main S | extracts— sieel have gone into the construction of the building. The roadway over the bridge will be constructed of con~ and jwo inch asphalt. Nearly 30,000 cubic yards of “fill” are to be used in building the ap- proaches to the bridge. The wester- ly approach is at a four per cent grade and the easterly approach at a six per cent grade. The highway leading to the bridge will be of eight inch gravel with an asphalt topping. When the road and bridge con- struction has been finally carried through, guard fences will be placed on both sides of the approaches. An iron rail fence has been built on both the crossover. $600 SEXTON STREET FIRE Engine Co. No. 3 of the fire de- partment was called out on a still alarm to a fire at 126 Sexton street yesterday afternoon. On arrival at the fire an alarm was rung in from box 41 and additional apparatus re- sponded. The fire was in the bed- rooms and was rapidly eating its way through to the attic when the fire- men arrived. The partitions and cell- ing of the rooms were badly damag- ed, and the loss was estimated at about $600, Take your desserts out of the same old class by using Baker's—pure fruit and put them on a higher advt, sides of plane. Pocket Kodaks SERIES 11 Come in and see these Kodaks and you’ll cross one, or more, gift problems from your list. They work with extraordinary caseand speed ; theyareespecially worthwhile when equipped with Kodak Anastigmat lensf. 7.7, set in a focusing mount. No. 1 (fixed focus); 214 x 3145 $13.50 Focusing, Kodak Anastigmat lens; 20.00 No. 1A thxed focus); 204 x g)g; 1500 Focusing, Kodak Anastigmat lens; 22.00 The Harvey & Lewis Co. ne New Britain Optic 85 W. Main St Gifts for Outdoor Children VELOCIPEDES mbia” Large Size .......... have the lowest priced in the city DON'T PAY MORE — also — Skates—Air Rifles—Bicycles—Sleds Athletic Outfits—Coaster Wagons Hadfield “Just Around the Corner” THE WINTER ISSUE OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (Hartford District) GOES TO PRESS Saturday, December 15, 1923 This book includes the following Exechanges: Hartford, Bristol, Collinsville, East Hampton, Farmington, lastonbury, Manchester, Middletown, New Britain, Plainville, Rockville, Simsbury, Thompsonville, Windsor and Windsor Locks If Your Listing is Incorrect in the Present Ect)o(l)c Please Notify the Exchange Manager nce. All changes or addition in present listings must be arranged for on or before December 15 in order to appear in this issue The Southern New England Telephone Company OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO YOU EVERY ELEVENTH GREETING CARD CUS- TOMER GETS THEIR ENTIRE PURCHASE FREE OF CHARGE — LARGEST DISPLAY IN TOWN TO SELECT FROM. 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