New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 2

' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ' Mayor Again Accuses G. O."P. “It's the same poration counsel replied, thing," the cor “Ther 00 magle in the word ‘ordinance' In effect the corporation coun- sel ruled that the salary was in- It was voted to in under- ground conduits in Bigelow street at a cost of $4,000, and a resotu. tion to place sefm-permanent pave- ment on Klm street between Kast TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924.‘.‘ and Louls A, Coolidge, treasurer of the United 8hoe Machinery corporas tion, are seeking nomination, and in the contest for nomination for';ov- Mand R | Liquid Blue| It Makes Clothes White 15¢ and 25¢ bottles | Council of Playing Politics Delivers Bitter Denuncia- tion of Methads—Coun- cil Fails to Override His Two Vetoes. M. l'uonessu's oft-re- at some members of nment are seeving rests und playing poli- ordinance such as che one now be. fore us, 1 believe we would be trans- stessing upon powers given‘the fire board by the legislature, and doubt very much It our action would be legal “The cltwter provision mentioned above reads as follows: “The board of fire commissioners shall have the general management | and coutrol of the fire department of said eity, shall make all necessary | ‘nmw and regulations for the govern- ment thereof, shall have power to Litime, He claimed the creased by a resolution and no ordinance would have been: neces sary., In view of what he consid- ered was a second action en the original matter, once passed and not vetoed within the specified he found that the ordinance could not now be vetoed. Councilman Stephen A, Lynch questioned the soundness of the ruling by the city's legal advisor, mayor had the right to veto any ordinance, bas- ing his argument upon Section 7, Page 45 of the'city charter, which reads as follows: Main and North streets, was re- ferred to the board of public works. SHARP RIVALRY IN Threg G. 0. P. Candidates Seek Nomination for U, §, Senator ernor, Opposing each other for the republican gubernatorial nomi- nation are Lieutenant - Governor Alvan T, Fuller and State Treasurer James Jackson. Six Candidates for Treasurer Six candidates have campalgned for republican nomination for state treasurer and eleven sought four ad- ditional places on the state ticket. Charges of ‘“machine” methods were made by Dallinger and Coolidge after endorsement of the candidacy of Speaker Gillett for senator had been publicly announced by Gover- nor Cox and Willlam M. Butl WSS PRIMARIES SURELY You won't find values like these anywhere in this neck of the woods, SCHOOL SUITS 2 Pairs of Knickers chairman of the republican national committee, Mr, Gillett in reply de- fended as sound, the participation of prominént citizens in public affair, “Every vote, resolution, order, or scting i the best,@PPOINY the oftfoers, members and [ 400 g ) | nce passed by sal hurled di- [mployes in sald department and to | PARAG DR sId R common Iremove, suspend or otherwise penal- | counci, shall be submitted to the i | mayor in writing for his approval, members or em- o |and, if such vote, resolution, or- Sectfon 2.) | $9.50 Boston, Sept. 9.~~Massachusctts voters prepared te.go- to the polls common night when some of the TSt , 'lze such officers, Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. month action on vetoes the mayor bal broudside was ted reply from | {open no ground for question, Nty 1 who con. ¢ claimed was an ef- ite members of the il into voting the way wints things.” sa's vetoes—one dis. in lary inspector, require- the fire de as a sub- | s opposing a one year sustained. The v exceptions along has the rats who lance and on the sal- mayor six demo had s you can see from the above, | the legislature was very specific fni its grant of power to the fire board i muaking appointments, leaying | “The following charter provision, under Section 5 on Page 70, has been called to my attention: ‘The Com- mon Council may—do any ofher lawful act to render the police force or fire department more efficient’,” “This is but a general statement that is qualified by the more specific tatcment giving the fire board the power of appointment and control over the personnel of the depart- ment I it is not the wish of the coun- cil that the fire such power, then a charter amend. | ment would be in order, but as the | tions thereto in | matter, board shall enjoy | der, or ordinance shall be Misap- proved by him at its next meeting, whether an adjourned, regular or speclal meeting, with the objec- writing, and if two-thirds of the members of the entire common council shall again pass such vote, resolution, order or ordinance, the same shall be valid as if the same had been approved by the mayor." Council Overrides Kirkham Iu spite of the corporation coun- sel's ruling, the council to act on the mayor's veto. On Counciligan Rutherford's motion to sustain the mayor on the salary the vote was as follows Voting to sustain. John F. Maerz, Councilmen A. Rutherford, k. T. today to democratic national oftice in November, With a strong contest on for the republican nomination for States senator and contests for a number of stata oftices, it was ex- pected that a heavy republican vote would be polled, absence of contests in cratic primarics, excepting that for lleutenant governor, in the territory outside democratic Interest in the republican primary centered chiefly in the contest for nomination for proceeded | Alderman | choose republican and candidates.in the pri- es, who will run for state and the eclection in Support of Coolidge has figured in the Dallinger and Gillett campaign, both claiming to be aligned with the president, while the “wet” and “dry” issue was raised by Con- gressman Dallinger in the contest with Louls Coolidge, who, he charged, represented interests op- posed to prohibition, Both parties bave contests for congressional nomination, Four candidates oppose Congressman Peter F. Tague, democrat, for nomi- nation in the tenth dfstrict. One woman and five men are competing for the republican nomination .for congressman in the eighth district, the seat vacated by Congressman Dallinger in his race for senator, United An almost total the demo- of Boston, turnout, indicated a light United States sena- in which three candidates,| Bamboo writing pens have been Style, wear, fit and in ali. - 'ways superior, Others $7.50 to $19.50 Hit the Trail and Save Money Young Men's r v fire veto, the lat- ter explaining that he did so only be- . board an opportunity to “inject politics until the legislature meets again.” Ringrose, Speaker Frederick H. Gillett of the ational house of ~representatives, Congressman Frederick W. Dallinger vsed for more than %a thousand vears in India and are still in high favor. vote of Rutherford. berg charter now stands 1 fecl there is |Howard Smith, Thomas. Fay, i :'!“ avenue open to me but to veto | Stephen A. Lynch, John J. ‘O'Brien. el I.]hnum{lm‘. | Voting to override, Alderman tespectfully submitted, C. J. Dehm, Walter L. Falk, "A. M. PAONESEA, Mayor.” |jjam H. Judd, Councilmen Clarence | Republicans Seek Delay |H. Maxon, David L. Nair, Nathan | Before action was taken on the | C. Avery, Arthur G. Crusberg, John mayor's message, republican mem- | Buckley, Donald L. Bartlett, F. & | | bers, realizing that there were not | Cadwell, Edward H. Chris, John | | the necessary 21 “anti”’ votés . on |Larson, Lawrence M. Stanley, C. A. ! liand, sought to have the matter laid | Carlson, H, N. Lobertson and Stan- | over to the next meeting. The char- |ley A. Karpinski. ter provides that two-thirds of the | The veto was sustained by a 16 | entire coupcit membership must |to 7 vote. | favor overriding a veto, otherwise it | The vote on the fire department L sustained. There were 23 mem- | ordinance veto was as follows: || ers on hand, six of whom ~ were Voting to sustain: Alderman John - y : : democrats, already on record as in | F. Maerz, Councilmen Avery, Cru []“I-\A“ ARE that is painted favor of sustaining the veto. | berg, Rutherford, Ringrose, S by hand in the most exquis- Cider Mills Wine Presses GrapeCrushers Oak Kegs Wooden Spigots Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Mayor's Veto Message Fancy Vests $3.50 The mayor's veto message follows nbers of the Common Council, 0 obtain China and Glassware that are both useful and or- namental. disap- at the common ary of the na relat- nts to the fire de- Lot young men's suits — checks stripes and plain colors—in cast mere and fi ric, 4 as | counci high as $50.00, nicl that s incre 1l me anpointr pn ment “My reasons for WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $35 vetoing the for- as f The city ordinanc requests for mer matter are provide y increases he month ase of va- 0 buy gift things made of genuine leather by master craftsmen. oye's u positio IFTS that delight the giver, as well as the receiver. al cards to live iations. The HINGS that are fascinating and c¢harming—Where? Where?? WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW For Further Information commit- eview of |t On a tion Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn OPP. ARCB PHONE 1409-2 127 MAIN STREET For Wednesday Only--All Day At $1.98 TO CLOSE OUT-—VALUES TO §13.98 All Wash Dresses AT $1 9 8—1\HAKI SUITS for Girls, sizes to 14 years, values to $2.50. —WOMEN'S CREPE AND BATISTE $l . 1 GOWNS, were §1.50 AT 89 —PRINCESS SLIPS in white and peach, were $1.25 1 2 -WOMEN S 2-PIECE PAJAMAS; were 2.25 AT 39 —WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZE STEP-INS, were —(HlLDRENS PLAY SUITS, sizes 2 to 6 AT 69c —GLOVE SILK HOSE, in two shades of AT 25 —B0YS' SCHOOL HOSE, were 39%¢ ere $1.00. “1$2.00 brown; were $2.75. AT $1 9 .9 —FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF acco hat the per- should he the ibre o jfce—ther ent in- 1 1 would call 177 Main Street Eomer] A Great Sale of Exquisite Fall Hats same ther one,” | At this point Mayor Paonessa, who | Fay, Lynch and O'Brien. ite designs. made by peas- on the republican program. He de- | Cadwell, Chri Larson, Stanle that some members of the council appropriation of $300 for the ob- | g t ess to work for o 0 Or | mitted that a question of city finance | ling gasoline mnng station ordi- Hartford. LA “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" € he asks for an increase. | don't taki n ou’ crea | fon't take action tonight, you're Hall Construction Co. for $47,000 | policy of re- | his feet and objected to what h ‘ Due to the abscnce of Tl re |year wit ypriation bers are working for the city’s In- | terests and giving much of their time | me II' o and that the mayor has M(abhnhtd vention of working for the city's interests and | tional Bank know to what lenghs of treach- to continue to the next meet- Sord oy scon. | &Y. g of life, she was to learn that ord ¥ d voted the increase at the courageand horer would have ordered paid and the salary had been voted and was “In Forever After,” Elizabeth ltched Tel’l’lbly p 5 SO 3 n opinion. [ many remarkable features in told the council that it had and neck. They itched teibly. es- b lly dele ipan;tiie 80 that I was ashamed to go o A D to lose most of my sleep at nig T Soap and Ointment and after using cura Ointment, wt Miss Catber- had previously turned the gavel | YVoting to override: Aldermen ) ants in Venice, Czecho-Slo- clared that laying the question over | Carlson, Robertson and Karpins ancy are serving private political inter- | gervance of that day was voted. ren cvery city | gng arte & 2 wnd of charter requirement was con I anaea) board of Tinance and!playing politics,” ghe e i 5 D SRl ex e utivencon {and for permancnt pavement on | within their | claimed as an “insult” hurled by the Johnson, sta {as a standard his own methods of | B ed ”el' SouI | igan City, - those who support him as heing in- | The final hearlr carried erous fury a woman will go the question of Dr. Witte's sal- : s adhered Nair raised a question while the mills of the gods cepted th eting and ordered an ordin- to meet tests that few women declared. ot vetoed, therefore the ordinance | bares her soul with fearless C H l d Can't Be Done, Kirkham October True Stery, now on increase and then acted | pecially at night, and after scratch- re hoard the power to make 2 next meeting. | public, and the irritation caused ; : | “ used many remedies it T purchased three cakes of Cuti- ‘ >: ; I O jover to Alderman William H. Judd, | Dehmn-Falk and Judd: Counciimen | took the floor and opened his attack | Maxon, Nair, Buckley, Bartlett, [iIA-*S“ ARE : ol : yakia and other distant lands— : AL o to the next meeting ‘Was nothing but | ~ At the suggestion of the commit- | ;\?;\‘a‘ & d ! " Tn this office | & POlitical move and he charged [tge on National Defense Day, an here . ¢ to consider as an emergency an | ot 1o 1oy o SIVINE thelr best ef- | " 4ction was deferred to the next 95 9 lllmstrfif ¢ SOfLino e o Lyie henent i Holauh- | meeting on the matter of amend- 1 to create his cernec ¢ Yibvi tlireat-ning .,,,,”M,' ;:‘_J 19"”? “‘?“(““‘ sufflcient | ¢ eracty for work at North End : ason for delaying action. "It you | o100 "vore awarded to the W. H. s dictated to our'eity de- | cluded, tire o ave outlined in| Councilman Nair the o “ommercial strect to Bernardino & air then Jumped to | yro) o oento tor $12,664. 1ealth depart- | mayor at members of the eouncil. I not carry on its work this | He declared that the council mem- Spanish-Amer who is att doing business, grouping those who oppose him in any measure as not liceman W When Elizabeth promised to cial officer at t S ieehEe L an b be Robert’s wife, she did not vote hy acclamation, the mo- : relinsky, ieve that who is eaten with envy and ey salary jealousy. In her inexperience o questions onessa’s ability to veto grind slowly, they grind ex- William M. Gree: nee, He argued that the ceeding fine—and that her expenses of the a ymitted, which was done at | can meet and emerge strong August meeting, He claimed and unscathed. Pim l Ofl Face effective. He called on frankness. Itisa gripping story e Corporation Counsl J. H. Kirkham | _get it is only one of the am had minutes of | "le stall newsstands. st twno meetings read and it 1 ver ace 2 b 1 8 passcd the pk' Cflmlng eelract y resolution at the ing them they would burn and feel : : N e Meame R tosolution 25% very sore. They disfigured my face City Clerk A. L. the least sign of improvement. i| sent for a free sample of Cuticura es of Cuti- pletely . , two sizes smaller d St.,Worces- ‘These fragrant emollients are all you need for all t purposes. Soap to cleanse and purify, Oint- ment to soothe and heal, Talcur to powder and sweeten. Froe by Mail Address Dopt. K, Maiden & Soap 5¢. Ointmeat Try our new “Catiears Labor You have seen short vamps before — but always on high-heel shoes. It took the half-century.old skill of Walk-Over to produce a short-vamp, round-toe oxford with a low heel. Here it is—the —a smartly tailored oxford that es any foot look two full sizes er. months to 3 years. A Pair—HAND EMBROIDERED AND CLOCK SILK HOSE, were $3.00. AT 93 (—THREE STRAW HATS, vere $2.00, i AT 50 —THREE STRAW HATS, vere 8335 and _DRINTY SILK VESTS, were $1.00. These- are Stunnins New Modes All Worth Considerablz More ! As rich and as varied a choice as has been presented this season—hats new, dif- ferent, beautifully styled and unusually well-made! PUG Tan calfskin, in the chort vamp, low heel style that makes the foot look two sizes smaller. €ar's _INFANTS' VESTS, were $1.25, sizes 6 AT $1.1 s AT q Pair—CHILDREN’S ODD SOCKS, were 50c COATS—Values to $79.00. | / ll Have your eyes examined Yland glasses fitted by one L {|who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectatle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination || Extra. il Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. ii Eyesight Specialist James Daniel Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318 - 319 Booth's Block Tel. 1274-13. Volce Tested by Appointment. Special Attention to Beginners. Instruction in Sight Singing and Ear Training. Open for Engagements for Teas, Socials, ete. $7.50-$8.50 Fine Velvets Chic New Felts Smart Felt and Velvet Combinations Feather Trims , Ribbons Embroideries Colors: Black, sand, brown, russet, shutter green, pearlysky blue, acorn, wood. 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford