New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 2

AND Mirror Hard-Candy Special Assortment 59¢ per pound — THE — lDlCKlNSON | Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. | | Wool Sweaters PAONESSA HITS AT | RAISE IN CAR FARE Council Supports Him in Appeal fo Utilities<80mmission By unanimous vote, the common council last night went on record as favoring a protest to the Public Utili- ties Commission against proposed in- creased trolley fares, and on |monon of Alderman Frank L. Conlon' of thr sixth ward it was voted to have Cor- poration Counsel John H. Kirkham prepare and present a petition to that end Alderman C. J. Dehm was in the chair when Mayor A. M. Paonessa presented his message on the troliey tare situation, recommending & prot- | test to the Public Utilities Commis- | sion Plainville & Bristol Tramway Co. op- erates at a profit with a five cent fare, and he asserted that, in his opinion, the Connecticut Co. should be inves- tigated. Mayor Paonessa’'s message on the trolley situation follows: “Gentlemen of the Common Council: “My purpose in calling you togeth- er tonight is to ask you, as represen- | tatives of the people of New Britain, to make a protest against the exor- bitant and unwarranted increase in trolley fares which the Connecticut Co. proposes io put in effect Febru- ary 10, The present fare is 7% cents and it is proposed to increase it to 8 1-8 cents and in my opinion and in in the opinion of many others with whom 1 have discussed this matter, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, In his statement to the com- | | mon council he pointed out that the | o purify (2" the breath | w PROMINENT YALE GRAD IS DEAD 'E. McClellan, '84, Passes Away in London JANUARY 31, 1924 Su re Relief ‘ R INDIGESTION Members of Connl Comngil Make Nol Comment on Mayor's Criticism | | | Republican members of the com-| mon councll sprung a surprise last night when, after hearing Mayor A, ; M. Paonessa’s veto of their action on | | salary increases, they sustained the|er to prevent the action taking effect. veto by unanimous vote and then sat “Respectfully submitted, mute, declining to again thresh out| = “A. M. PAONESSA, the salary question. “Mayor." 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere A movement to Mayor Paonessa’s veto message, as \ ot s b g e |of Alderman Frank L. Conlon, who | | made no remarks on the veto. There “Gentlemen: . “l return herewith disapproved Py The Associated Press t | judgment of thefommon council and [cOW, the organ is unfair to sonf® of the city'’s faith- [ party in this city, proposes changing m. name of that organization to the | had been predlc'vd ‘was \\.lrmlv | disturb wh.n was mldrnu,\ a \un Lud | out plan to sustain the veto and take | | no action. The veto was sustained on motion was no discussion an the floor an\l Niderman Denm caiea tor a vore. MOVEIENt t0 Ganonize Red Leader rly every mcmhvr in the council | rhamber voted “yes,’ while there SR L -Seven Commandments Proposed The mayor's veto message follows: your action of JaMuary 16, in regard| Moscow, Jan. 31 to the recommendation of the Salary |canonize the late Nikolai Lenine as a | Committee. My reascn for disap- |bolshevik saint is gaining strength. | | proving this action is that, in my| As a further tribute to the dead opiniop it does express the best | premier the newspaper Laboring Mos- | of the communist ™l employes. | “It is apparent that the majority of | “l.eninite bolshevik” party. As the | the members of the council were|same time the newspaper prints seven either careless in their investigation |commandments which it suggests as a| of the matter or unmindful of their|creed for the Leninites, The first is: duties and of their oath of office.| “Before leaving us, comrade Len- ‘couched in the same language are as' Collis Goo(b'earWe" Quifits SKAT Skating Shoes, with hard- enedwSteel Runner Skates Attached We have $500,00 worth of up-to-date Ice Skates From $1.35 to $11.00 (for the tubular), alse double runner skates for the little tots SEE OUR SOUTH WINDO\\ Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. you, comrade Lenine that we will ful- u. to the box office he inquired: | fAll_your commandment with honor.” “What's dis?" The other articles of the creed, “Oh,” said the cashier, “thm nhows you have subscribed a dollat to the Red Cross fund.” “Goodness,” replied the negro Ah was scahed to put dat on mt ‘cause Ah though it was a klan pin.! | —Youngstown (0.) Telegram. follows: “To strengthen and maigtain the | party unity; to strengthen and main- tain the dictatorship of the proletar- iat; to strengthen and maintain the | i union of workers and peasants; to ex- pl.nd and fortify the union of soviet republics; to strengthen and improve the position of the red army; and to | strengthen and expand the communist internationale. | ‘ The Flery Cross The dusty porter at one of the ine, your ordered us to hold high and | keep clean the great calling of member of this party. We swear to | Since either of these conditions is un- | worthy to be imposed on our citizens 1 feel it my duty to do all in my pow- . including the mavors of several cities | For Skating and O,“"D""" in the state, there is no good rea-| A s son why the increase should be made. A “I believe it unjust to the peovle geath in London, of Edwin McClellan, VEb g, SiEy Sre; Lonv of the rtate of Connecticut, and ce iM‘ a trustee of Yale-in-China and o Sl l Bl tainly it is contrary to good business | while a student, a rui)!l!ll!e{l' of Dean o ke judgment. The Bristol and Plainville | preg s, Jones and an intimate friend Farmacly 31849 Tramway Co. operating a troliey 1ine |of the Jate James Bronson Reynolds, | BRI daonwTe loniy a few miles trom New Britaln nationally known lawyer, who died Light and waem- announced recently that it conducted |resently.” In his college days also, he o T its business of providing transporta- {wasa member of Psi U, the Glee club, | photoplay theaters found a Red Cross New Haven, Jan. 31.—Word fame button the other day, and bringing to Yale men here yesterday of the $9.95 plaids $10.45 $12.96 $15.95 Formerly $12.00 Formerly $16.50 Formerly $20.00 PECIAL! SCOTCH CLOCKED HOSE— $1.65 grade days 3 pairs for wool, few s1.29 $3.75 for a HO SFALLS) 93-99 \dsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind”’ {TH ANNUAL END OF SEASON SALE Now In Progress Have a Suit Made To Your Measure $35.00 Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET “I#t Us Clothe You We Know How.” SAFES Qe buying before $36.01 ours ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST SCOTTISH C(ONCERT AND DANCE Under Auspices of Clan Douglas FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 1st 0ODD FELLOWS HALL Admission 8ic CHILDREN'S COUGHS Children's Throats are delicate and Bensitive, In play, at school or work they are exposed to chilling drafts, thair little bodies are overbeated from exercise, ey cool off too (l“‘d and & cold sets in. minute your child commences to cough bott] of rdi's Cough Syrup %“! ood for children’s the lungs, raises gives quick reljef. A K. pleasant mno:v for M‘fil. "fl s, pe, - en? and bronchi Lm« is bulin( l:‘ soothing. Fine for adults too, For sale at nw druggist. iy DRLG STOX DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor has MOVED sto His Nawore Core Instituie 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office. where he has installed the new Biological Blood Wash Voice Culture BAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Donahue, Room 8318 Beoth's Fleck Tewines of \-k |c--nm- tion, at a profit, on a five cent fare, vet the Connecticut Co., a big corpor- | ation with every city in the state at| s attempting to have the an increase in fares i necessary, 1 believe the Connecticut | Co. should be investigated, and the | Public Utilities Commission ashguid not hesitate tojnvestigate and give the people of this state the facts, which | would undoubtedly show that the | trolley lines could be operated, under |/proper management and with nece sary changes and sensible retrench- ments at a profit, without an increase |in fares, f “It seems to me that there is grave danger in the situation that exists in the state of Connecticut. The Pub- | He Utilities Commission, to whom we turn in matters conecerning public service in munieipalities, owes it to the peopleof Connecticut to protect [the rights of all who depend on such corporations as the Connecticut Co., and T consider that T, as mayor of the eity of New Britain, and you its mercy public our city governmént would be derelict n our duty were we to stand {dly by while sueh an outragtous abuse of privilege and power on the part of the Connectieut Co, and the Public Utilities Commission as this proposed fare increase actually is, becomes op- erative “Gentlemen, we should make our stand in this matter, in a way that will leave no doubt as to our eonvie- tions, in the minds of either the Con- necticut Co. or the Publie Utilities Commission. 17 this outrageous fare increase s to be effective, the “Publie Utilitiss Commission should permit the operation of jitney busses on the streets of our city, without regard for present transportation system. The people of New Britain want serv- a reasonable cost, if T under. stand them correctly, and when the Connectieut Co. admits ita inability or its unwillingness to meet this need, it is time thers wae action, and 1 belleve ve whould instigate it Respectfully sabmitted A. M, PAONESSA “Mayor."” GRIFFIS LEAVES JAIL Vormer Army Officer Thought to be oo at Coming Home From Germany—At. tempted to Kidnap Bergdoll. San. 31.—Corliss Hoover Hamilton, Ohlo, former who was sentenced to 18 jail at Mosbach, Baden, for alleged conspiracy in a plot to kidnep eveland Bergdoll, is again Released from prison late yesterday afternc after serving less than two mor of his sentence, Grif. e immediately. pro- Stuttgart, aceompanied by Amarican viee- Berlin Grifie of office months | arms Grove 8 free man eft Mosbae ceeding 1 Mr. Magnuson conmu GriMs' ¢ re eatly toda gt i 114 ittle time to the United States The pardon came as a complets sarprise to the former officer, & aew that friends in Amer- riing for his release understanding was that Griffis was preparing to cross the Germar frontier this morning on his way to Paris, possibly abou’ the time for the formal announcament of his releass to bs made in Ber The forelgn office s explai the reticence observed with regard to the Griffis case yeserday as * tirely the mass form 1 through which a case of this magni tude must pass were sti unknown was assumed n returning offie YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY BIY YOUR Pipes, Boilers, Radiators, |l Valves. Fittings, etc., from w=s. Call, wire, ‘phone or write to Tate, Fisher & Rice Company, 255 Washington St Boston, Mass. Telephome. Main 8385, w "N LAY members of the legislative bofly of | |the Yale Courant staff and the senior ‘mucu of Scroll and Key. Mr. MeClellan gave to Yale the {money needed to renovate South Mid- dle, the remaining building of Yale of Revolutionary days, the |ing done at the time by his former roommate, Mr., Jones, returned as {dean of the college, Mr. Mc! bridge, N. Y., and he broad with his wife when death came, During his business with a Buffalo, N. Y., concern, from |shortly after graduation,.he had trav. ‘fllnl the world over. ANNE MEREDITH WEDS BRITISHER Pormer Actress, Once Divorees, Takes British Soldier-Diplomat For Second Husband was on a visit New York, Jan. 31.—Major Gen- erad Sir Charles John Sackville-West, disthiguished British soldier and diplomat, and Anne Meredith Bigelow, | New York society woman and former actress were quietly yesterday by Judge John L. | Walsh, it became known today. The | ceremony was to have been held to- prominent day but wes advanced to avold what | pub- | fir Charles termed “undesirable | Heity.” | Mes. Bigelow, under the stage name | of Anne Moredith appeared in many theatrical successes in recent yoars. Since her first marriage to Stephen Scohlen Bigelow, of Boston, she has Leen prominent socially in New York, England and the continent, She was granted a divorce from Mr, Dige- low in Paris last year Sir Charles 1s a nephew of the late Lord Sackville, British ambassador to the United States from 1551 to 1888, and holds a noteworthy military rec- ord which reached its climax in 1918 when he was appointed British mili- tary representative of the war council at Versailles, He previously served in campaigns 1 India and Squth Africa and had been | instructor in the military stafl college. His first wife died in 1920 Bir Charles and his bride said they met during the regatta at Cowes, Isle | of Wight, last year. hl) plan to isit friends in Washington, D. C, and may reach Honolulu on their hom)'~ moon eep in Step! Allow us to introduced Mme. Ha- noun Bombachi, the woman com- mander of the 26th Regiment of Turkish cavairy. Snapped Cor |Mantinople wherr the colonel recent iy went on leave of absence, work be- | lellan’s home was in Cam- | carcer | I #mw Out tomorrow married | supreme | had | | | T kind of music do you like best? and Victor Records you may, whenever you like, enjoy it by its most gifted exponents. Whether for variety of entertainment or quality of entertainment the Victrola has no equal. With the Victrola New Victor Records Raohb—'l’du festeal m'-’hm (With Joy My Heart i Bousding) (B} o taites Amglitn Galli-Curel Gilda's stofy of her Red Seal Records tempio Amelita Galli-Carel In ltalion N‘hh hh—* and the jester; Symplion No. 5, in E Minor—Andante Cantabile 4 Stokowski and vahnv o. 5, [”""fi’ Nalnumul it is paired the odd rr.u.-m 6430 in E Minor—Andante Stokowski and Philadelphia No. B.h!Mhnr—hM Orchestra d&oTfllflu Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestrs it g et W Light Vocal Selections Since My Love Has Gone A Tnabelle L gy oy o i mum-a-ah-dm&m Son Victrola No. 260 $150 Mahogany or walnut r | e, ««&ui-h-u.h—ly Vietrola No. 220 $200 Elcctric, $240 Mahogany, cak or walnut There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company ~look for the Victor First Vietor Record by the New A.J.Milfl_-‘b‘ little difierent from {Fons i l.avm with intensity Y May Be Fast But Your Mamma’s '&—Z .%owl e Kine 537 Rosebud e e [ musical, sung -fi.ulnd s ]:g]m Muouvns-. Mk Gt} 10202 1:7”-0-‘.— has to take his fox trot blues Danee Records The Manhattan pay-1 L1 e ol Lo -"Lfit- Quartet. Mamma’s Gone, New Orleans Wiggle—Shimmy Good-Bye—Fox Tret hd?ln&lu-m 19233 Foz Trot Pb-’alnfibm-‘- numbers. Something & anything you have yet heard.