New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 2

Wedding Gifts that are DISTINCTIVE Stationery Department THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. His First Pair of Long Trousers As long as he lives the young man will never forget that first sult with long trousers. QurPrep Suits Not but de- are cut on youthful lines, small size men's suits, signed The new fall suits are here, especially for youths, specially priced $27.50 HO SFALLS " 93-99 \dsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” GARSIDE FOR .MILL 46 years a manufacturer, $20,000 stock to select from. All kinds — Lowest Call, write or telephone JOHN B. GARSID 176 Pearl Thompsonville, Conn. REORGANIATION OF POLICE FORCE Amendments to Charter Reorganization of the local police | department, especlally the detective | bureau, was advocated by Police Commissioner Thomas F. Jackson at eting of the hoard of police ymmissioners last night. As a re-| It of a motion made by him, &/ mmi consisting of Chairman { David L. Dunn aw] Commissioner Willlam I Lange will make a thor- s the organization and ympare it with police organizations other cities. In making the motion, Commis- sioner Jackson said that in all prob- | ability, there | vision committee appointed this wi . and he thought that charter r visions were necessary to make po. e a reorganization of the police partment to bring it up to the ndard required. He felt that a comr consisting of the chair- man and one member of the board should be appointed to make a study of the fon and report needed reform to the full board for | Those accepted by the would charter revision commit- as it is organized at present, ( missioner J that tl are t eants on duty i au m- re the said | | | ¢ bureau permanentls, roet sergeants serving in | turn four months year on duty of the other men as- to work in the detective was also discussed, Commis- ckson saying that they had these men should lvl given a definite |1ank the, same as in other police | organizations | Commissioner Edwin A Parker expressed his approval of the su; d reforms and seconded Com- \mu\m. ckson's motion to ap- | poin organization committee, ‘Piker” Ambulance Service Commissi Jackson also made t a committee of one by the chairman to o with th authoritics at the { New Britain General hospital in an effort to climinate the trouble being Ie pced with ambulance service. | He sc ored the ambulance service of the hospital, saying that the city had {a beautiful hospital with ‘“piker” ambulance service, He said that the hospital officials e made many plans for improv- ng the ambulance service and tak- ng it out of th the | potice entirely, ! them has materialized. patrol for and r mar the tal amb re- shop, 2 mation the pointe hands of it none The poli patients weeks day while has resums es or s e e James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318.319 Booth’s Block Special Attention to Deginners Trainee of Yale University Tel. 1274-13 e e WILL OF SEIPEL MRS, 2 Seig been filed i 1oy Lou Hornkohl, provi: Mrs, Emilie Seiy watches and cellarini and ters, real estate at Emilie and Isabe residue of the 2,500 WANT TO VOTE Approximately 2,500 aj n eession ectors, from YOU'LL DO BETTER At Aselrod’s Squibb Week URING the week you FREEF Service pack with each $1.00 pyrchase of Squibb’s Household Needs will ceive We Are Proud o Sell Squibb’s Products Because They Are the [ Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST. XELROD FOR CCURACY Let Us Fill Your Prescrintans FILED entire 3 re- B | ouc Squihh § to he transported to the commissioner was sent lm'. no or e driver on urters nights bulance nights municipal but now a driver, the to yose, r |cials. Benefit Without Worry When you place the management of your in our charge under a Living property Trust Agreement, v thereform while the worries of manage- ment are on our shoulders. In fact, your property, handled by the Trust I)ep;n-tnmm of the New Britagin Na- tional Bank has the a strong institution Commissioners Plan Changes by | [tion explained that the park board will be a charter re | back | two men of o | board voted that the < | cent of the contract price to the next .| viding the cable arrives before that | pspital in | it was a duty that should fall upon the police department. Ellinger Speclal Policeman A communication was received from the hoard of park commis- stoners, asking that Clyde M. Ellin. ger, an employe of the part depart- ment, be appointed as a special police ofticer to have jurisdiction in the city parks. The communica- is having trouble in the parks with children who do considerable dam- |age, and that it felt the appointing |of & speclal officor would be an eftective means of eliminating it. The board acceded to the request. Refore making the motlon to ap- | point Eliinger, Commissioner Parker |inquired as to the character dnd ]‘\l\fll\:l‘l(,\ of the man, and what !the park board expected of him in | nis capacity as spectal policeman. | He explained that he felt the need of answers to these questions as it was a tendency for some fo become over officious when they were given a badge and become a source of an- noyance and trouble for the police department Lights for Traffic Policomen L hoard voted to authorize f Hart to purchase six lights for alfic policemen at a cost not to excecd $5 each. The lights have | been tried out by several of the | traftic policemen and have been | found very effective, according to | |Chief Hart. They are strapped to | the palm of the traffic policeman's L'X ' & Beuans 25+ and 75¢ Packages Evervwhere RETIRES AS HEAD OF HEALTH DEPT Dr. Bray Announces He Cannot! Give Time to Office At a meeting of the health board yesterday afternoon, Dr. Henry T. Bray announced his intention of re- signing the chairmanship next mbnth, but he will continue to serve us a commissioner. His action is necessitated by his inability to hand after dark and when he ex-| tends his hand it automatically lights, showing a red light in front | be presented (and casting a white light from thel Selander as third sanitary insp |top, making the policeman's hand \\Olhlr' | | Clerk Joseph A. McGrail reported | that he had received a communica- |tion from the McGunigle & Tounge | Co. of Boston, saying that the cable | to be used in the police signal sys- | tem is now ready for shipment, The | clerk be or- dered to present a bill for §0 per meeting of the city council, pro- | ¢ | time. The bills for the month of | September were ordered paid. i The reports of Chiet Hart for the [month of September were read and |accepted. The reports showed that | 277 arrests were made during Sep- |tember which was an increase ovel September, 1923 CITY CONTRA AWARDED The common council committee. on supplies and printing has award- | |ed contracts on a number of print- | |ing and binding jobs. Bids on a 1925 personal tax er were received as follow: Hitehcock & Co., $35.50 Adkins | Printing company, $24.8 W Brit- ain Record company, 5, eon- tract awarded to the New Britain | Record company. Bids were received on a 19 ledg- E. R. | R. Hitcheock & Co., Printing Company, $24 ain Record company, $1 Bids on a property tax cash book were received as follows: E. R. Hitcheock & C Adkins Print- ing company New Britain Record Co., $46, contract awarded to E. R. Hitchcogk & Co. Bids on a street {improvement hook were recelved as follows: E. R. Hitchcock & Co. $42; Adkins Printing Co,, $46.30; New Britain Record Co., $65. awarded to E. R. Hitchcock & Co. Rids were regetved on 40,000 per- | sonal tax bills, as follows: F. R Hitcheock & Co. $76; New Eastern Weekly Publishing Co., $1p0; Ad- kins Printing Co., $91 n_er Brit- ; Thomas D. contract was |ain Record Co., $10 Hitcheock & Co. Donlan, $100, The tawarded to E. R. Bids on two tax licn hools were received as fo F. R. Hitch- |cock & Co., $22; Adkins Printing Co., $28.46; Nev ain Record Co., | H The ¢ Rritain Record Co. ‘rv(‘»:- d the contract. Adkins Printing company present- ed the old hid on one set of guide cards. 4x6, the figure being $5.52 per 100, GATE TENDER ABSENT. Patrolman Peter Cabelus repor to police headquarters at 11 o last nigh there was no tender a Washington railroad crossing. Lieut Bamforth notified the the street Samuel | railroad offi- The don, area of the county of Lon- square 00 own- measuring 116,000 miles, is divided among ers, ou receive the income ;ant The contract was | | hardly thought likely if the give the office the time it requires, he explained. The board appointed Dewey etor, Mr. landgr held this offi for more than a year prior to hj into federal vocational training, and he was succeeded by Matthew Egan, whom he now succeeds. Otifer ap- plicants for the office included Jo- seph Conley of Beaver street, George | D. Lynch of East Main atreet, Jo- | seph Ryan of Walnut street, and B. Riley of Harrison street. A bal- lot taken showed four votes for Selander and two for Ryan, Com- missioners Erwin and Walsh favor- ing the appointment of Ryan. The resignations of Maurice E. Jones who was named as b "riolo- gist but who did not come to this city to take up the work, and of Margaret Mechan named as assist- clerk and who worked only three days, were reported to the board. . The application of Dr. Levenson, an inte: at the Hartford hospital, was read but no action was taken. He is the husband of Dr. Levenson, | the school physician. The board voted to empower Dr. Pullen to make arrangements for keeping open the isolation hospital so it will be ready for any emer- gency that may arise. Due to the mayor's opposition to a $6,000 ap- propriation to completely remodel the building it 1s not likely that it can be used as aj hospital with the best results this Vear. The super- intendent {s anxious to retain some help o the building will not be tampered with. MANY INVESTORS | Electric Industry Investments Total 10 Billions—One in 85 Persons | Owns Shares. Atlantic City, total investment in the railway industry in the United States Is $10,000,000,000 and one person in every 55 owns part of an electric line. About 500,000 persons are employed by the industry. These officiai ures were made public by the Amercan Electric flway Association today when the N. J., Oct. 8.—The electric ,convention here and other proceedings to ta und view its manuracturing exhibit. This exhibit is the largest ever as- mbled at an electric railway meet- ing, representing abobt $1,000.000 f more space than any previous ex- hibit. Yale Professor Hurt When Hit by an Auto New Hayen, Oct. 8—The condition of Prof. Emeritus John Tl Niemeyer of the Yale school of fine who was hurt by an automobile last night was regarded as satisfactory this morning. The professor whose age is 85 has a npound fracture of the right leg, concussion of the brain and lacerations. It was thought amputation of the leg would be nec- essary but today this operation was patient ed to improve and shock to his system is not pronounced Pro Niemeyer was crossing Whitney avenue near home in Edward street when the machine driven by Legrand Cannon, ran into him, the driver claiming that he did not see the pedestrian. Coroner Mix had Cannon before him today for examination. arts, eontin That rich old to luncheon t keep the mpney int her hea protection which only $850,000.00 can assure such as this, which is under United States Government Super- vision and has Capital and Surplus of ! Ouibranes Trose Mark. 0.} | ntry* materials, and occupying a scventh | PART IN PROGRAN Profestant Episcopal - Churc Conneil Sessions New York, Oct. 8.—Seventy-five bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church in North America were in the procession at the Cathedral of 8t. John the Divine today at the service that marked the opening of sesslons of the church’s national council and the house of bishops. More than one hundred diocesan heads are expected to attend the three-day convention. For the first time since its or- ganization in 1019 _the national council will sit with the bishops in drawing up the Episcopal church's world program for the next three vears. Several bishoprics are to be filled. . After the service, the visiting hishops were luncheon guests of Bishop William T. Manning of the New York diocese, The Rt. Reverend Ethelbert Tal- hot of Bethlehem, Fa., presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, is to preside at the meet- ing of the national conncil and house of bishops in _the Metropolitan building this afternoon. i New Haven Coroner Has Much Work to Do New Haven, Oct. 8,—Coroner Eli Mix said today that he had a lot of business in hand. He was inquir- ing into the deaths of two persons vesterday one having been hit by a trolley car and another by an auto- mobile and into the conditions sur- rounding the injury of two others. Rose Limocelli, 3, killed by a trolley If this Signature is NOT on the Preventive. 75-77-79-81 Church St. car, s sald to have run in front of it. John Nasti, 5, hit by & machine on his way home from school was in critical state to Arthur Dill, 66, Wt by the machine of W, J. Stratton of Manchester, died yester- day. These cases with that of Prof. Niemeyer hit by a machine were all under inquiry. The avera, of tea, reckoned In its dry af this country is seven .potinds per person, Remove that * dftertaste,” CL- o VE u&m Pleasantly Spicy! “4lways Good Taste” ©. 7 Hyove Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents DOES YOUR CLEANER PICK UP THREADS? IF IT DOESN'T LET US DISPOSE OF IT FOR YOU. THEN YOU CA Join Our Hoover Club The Hoover picks up all thread, lint and hair and best of all beats out all that destructive, germ laden, nap cut- ting grit, thus prolonging rug life, You Can Have the Hoover Do All This For You If You JOIN OUR HOOVER CLUB Only $4.50 To Join SPRING&BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. Tel, 2240 When thinking of a Musical Instrument, Your first consideration should be construction and TONE Qualify. The GULBRANSEN REGISTERING PIANO offers you hoth, and what’s more thé instrument is priced One Hundred Dollars less than any other Piano of equal grade. Our TERMS are A deposit of $5.00 will enroll you in our Xmas Music Club, venient arrangement. right, SERVICE the best. —— JOIN NOW — a very con- HENRY MORANS & SONS 365 MAIN STREET VICTROLAS—PIANOS DIRECTLY OPPOSITE MYRTLE Smile to Yourself In the Proud Ownership of a Quaker Royal gas and coal range— with three wonderful ovens and room on the cooking top for nine cooking dishes. Snug and compact, only 43 inches long, Call any time and see thelr fine ian ' 1. BIRNBAUM 432 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET “1s the Place To Select Your Sea Food Specials— BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH. EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT. LONG ISLAND SCALLOPS. JINDIAN NECK OYSTERS. . _ Large Shore Haddock, Large Sea Trout, Rockport Codfish, Large Native Eels, Boston Bluefish, Large Cape Butterfish, Tinker Mackerel, Live Snapper Bluefish, Large Bloater Mackerel Large Flounders. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams, Bluepoint ¥ Oysters for half shell; Large Shell Oysters, roasting; iLve and Boiled Shrimp. Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 pounds 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday ANNOUNCEMENT The Park Street Auto Company, 330-332 Park Street, announces the opening of one of New Britain’s finest and most modern filling stations, in connection with a 40 car steam heated garage. N Saturday, October 11th. We Will Give FREE 4 quarts of AtlanticMotor Oil With Every Purchase of 5 Gallons or More of ATLANTIC GASOLINE Atlantic Motor Oils and Greases Accessories Storage Free Crankease Service Atlantic Gasoline sed Cars Chassis Lubrication PARK STREET AUTO CO. 330-332 PARK -STREET Courteous, Efficient Service NOTE—Make Your Reservations Now for Winter Storage Space W l:'or Quick Results Use Herald Cla:sif_ied Ads