New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 2

L e et — Be Prepared for Cold Weather DENATURED ALCOHOL for your radiator THE ickinson rug Co. 169-171 Main St. All Sizes, 14 to 41 Women's and Misses HIKING SUITS For All Outdoor Sports $11.50 Made from corduroy of velvety Blouse finished with as amoothness. with two patch pockets, high collar, can be used separate coat. Woman's Shop HORSFALLS 93799 Xsylum Strect Hartford. _ “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” _ James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block Special Attention to Beginners Trainee of Yale University Tel, 1274-13 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Turn to the CLASSIFIED PAGE in Today’s Herald The Burritt Gift Shop, 72 W. MAIN ST. “Masterpieces” r what they named our Chocolates, and they are trne to their name. FRESH shipment of twenty kinds ar- wved yesterday. Sold in bulk at 90c per Ib. New “Gifthings"— We are recciving new things every day. Come in and look around. The Burritt Gift Shop, Opposite the Rc.st Veto of Gas Station| Bill Sustained — Re- | port of Committee On Street Paving Assess- ments. common council at its meet- | ast night by unanimous vote sustained a veto submiitted by Mayor A. M. Paonc to a resolution | | adopted last month which would al- low the construction of gasoline fill- |ing stations at any point not within | 00 feot school build- | 1 ¢ buil¢ | The council's atter of a corner of Pea which rious city boards for several months, | |unicss the company carries its ac tion into the courts. i The council also adopted resolu- | tions on the death Patrolman | a church action ends the! ew filli ation at the 1 st and Franklin has heen before square va- of James Skelly who dicd as a result | of wounds sustained Sunday morn- | ing when he and brother officers frustra an attempt to rob the| Davidson & Leventhal store on Main | street, | The resolution Policeman James Skelly follow: | “Offjcer James Skelly, for many | vears an honored member of the police department laid down his life | |in the performance of his duty as a {policeman on the twelfth day of | |October, nineteen hundred and twen- |ty four, and the Mayor and members | |of the Common Council of the City |of New Rritain desire to express to |the relatives and fricnds of the de- ceased, a tribute of love and respect | with which this body, in common | with all who knew him, regarded |the lamented deceased in life and in | death, therefore be it | “Resolved: ‘That the | services and devotion to [James Skelly as a member of the Police Department, and his upright and honorable life, be gratefully re- membered hy those of ws who were associates and fellow ¢ s “Resolved: That we condole the reaved family in this, their sad n, extending to them our heartfelt sypathy and commend them to Him who docth all things well “Resolved: That these resolutions | be spread upon the records of this | | meeting of the Common Council and |ac cnt to the family of our lgte nion, signed by His Horer, or, and attested by the City | | valuable | duty | | . H. Judd was in the 1 the mayor read his veto, | which on motion of Councilman A. N. Rutherford, was sustained by a | unanimous vote, The mayor's veto message follows: “Members of the Common Council, “Genflemen: 1 “I am_returning herewith disap- | proved, Resolution No. 26 adopted at the Scptember meeting of the | Common Council, relative to an | amendment to Section 262 of the | City Ordinances regarding automo- | bile and garage butldings, ete. | “The purpose of this resolution | was to amend the present ordinances so that gasoline filling stations and other buildings of like nature might be erceted at any point not within 100 feet from a church, school or [ public building. My contention has | been and still is that the present or- dinance governing this matter and | providing for a 200 foot restrictive area 1s proper. “It has been brought to my atten- fon that the proposed amendment is drafted to provide for one condi- tion that has arisen and that a re- turn to the 200 foot clause is con- templated afterwards, Such action is not good city business. The case for which this change is intended | would, in the event of its passage, llow the placing of a filling station ') a short distance of the Bethar manuel | Gospel church First Luther- ould cause great to attendants during the of worship. There is but a rea there, in tact only the of Franklin Square park, not ved by a gasoline station. A this point would increase | ¢ hazard on a main artery . Wwould, of fits proximity to Franklin Square park detract from the beauty of that plot cessary the remoy irge handsome that now contribute to v of the spot short because close | shade the he “You gentlemen : aware Sweeten the ‘ breath, steady | the nerves | “Always Good Ta:is"” B COMMON COUNCIL ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS ON SKELLY | sprinkling 19 { mended that leave | der | Thelle’s Corner, | lic works, relative to the assessment NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 New Britain is facing a gasoline sta- tion problem and we should be slow to enact any laws tending to in- crease the number of gasolis filling stations, “Respectfully submitted, “A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor." Bills in the amount of $85,861,04 were ordered paid on recommenda- tion of the finance committee. The mayor and board of alder- men recommended abatement of taxes as follows: List of 1924, $4,- 111,89; list of 3, $125.10; liet of 1922, $33.20; list of street sprinkling 1924, $8 23, $4.80. To! 32 The abatements were voted. On recommendation of the or- dinance committee restrictions on parking at Shuttle Meadow Lake adopted, The claims committee recom- to withdraw be given in the claim of Joseph Negrola for damakes for a window broken when a stons was hurled up by the revolving wheels of a passing auto- mobile, The committee’s action was supported. The report of a special committes to consider the assessment of paving certain strects submitted the follow- , Which was adopted: 0 His Honor, the Mayor, and the Common Council of the City of New Britain “The committee of the common council, appointed by the mayor un- the authority resolution of the common council, August 20, 1924, to act with the board of pub- lic works relative to the assessment of paving benefits for pavements constructed within the city limits has conferred with said board, and finds that no assessment has been or- dered on the following streets: “l Stanley street—Allen etreet to concrete, built by state highway department in 1916, 2. Stanley street—Hartford avenue to Allen street, Hassam concrete with Bicomac top, built by city in 1917, 3. West Main strect—Black Rock bridge to Slater road, amiesite on concrete base, built by state high- way department and city in 1919, “4, Stanley street—Ibelle's Corner to city line, concrete, built by state highway department in 1919, “5. South Main street—S8tanley street to Brook street, concrete, built by city in 1922, “6. Dwight street—Dwight Court to East street, conerete, built by city in 1922, “7. South Main street—Brook strect to Roberts street, concrete, built by city in 1923, ‘8. West Main satreet—Siater Road to eity line, concrete, built by atate highway department in 1923. “9. North Main street and Broad atrect—Main street to Washington street, concrete and hillside brick, built by city in 1923, “The committee and board have carefully considered the matter and arrive at the following conclusions: “1, That the city cannot assess benefits for pavements built by the state highway department, although préperty along such highways is‘ more valuable because of such con- struction, “2, That the streets listed are more or less traffic streets to sur- rounding towns and to thickly pop- ulated aections of the city, “3. That with the change of type of traffic, both local traffic, the henefits are general. “4, That the abutting property is asscssed at higher valuation by rea- son of such highways and pave- ments; and 5. That no asscas nt of paving benefits should, I be as- sessed against abutting property by son of pavements constructed on he strects listed above. “The committee and board of pub-|* lic works therefore recommends the adoption of the following: “Resolved: That the report of the special committee and board of pub- of paving benefits on the streets list- d in said report be accepted and adopted, and no assessment of pav- ing benefits shall be levied on said streets, and be it further “Resolved: That the matter of paving benefits be referred to the charter revision committes to con- sider with a view of the elimination of such provisions of the city char- ter. “Special Sommittee: W. H. JUDD, C. J. DEHM, J. MEARZ, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS, City Engineer.” The police and fire board asked power to enter into contract for a rew heating boiler at fire and police adquarters on Commercial street. Alderman C. J. Dehm moved the power be given and the money taken from the police and fire funds. The amount involved approximately £1,500, is the com- printing it five typewriters rk and a cabinet for the collector's office, Alderman Johnson submitted a resolution to have a committee of three to ‘investigate the base on | Commercial street and determine whether amiesite should be placed The stret is now heing worked for | permanent pavement. The man sald he has been advised their | is an exce tilford base, equally as good as on Park street | Alderman Johnson said an engin- | ecr advised him. Councilman S. A. Lynch said the alderman should have first gone to the public works hoard. He won- | dered, he sald, if the engineer was | “sore” about not getting the work. | ity Engineer Joseph D. Williams said the records In the public works rd indicate that the present ns of" the board are proper. | The resolution was lost after | Counclimen D. L. Bartiett, A, N.| Rutherford and others spoke in op- position A communication was received from the New Britain National bank On recommendation of mittee on supplies and voted to buy for the office of the town cl. not proposing to sell to the eity the Ly- | Undar the trust by | ceum theater which the benk holds the stock the is to W@ glven first chance to and through | LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. 1t you suffer from Leg Sores of Varicose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE & copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all timo'by using my remark- able painless. treatment, 1t fs different from anything you ever heard of, and the rosult of over 35 years spoclylizing, Simp- Iy send your name address to Dr, H, J. WHITTIER, Sulte 731, 421 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. m buy. Alderman Dehm moved that there be no purchase and Councilman A. F. Elchstaedt amended that it be referred to the board of finance and taxation. The amendment prevalled. The resignation of Councilman N. C. Aver® who is shortly to move from the first ward was accepted with regret. Councilman A. N. Rutherford brought up the question of provid- Ing transportation for employes of the building commission. Alderman Dehm called a point of order as there was no resolution. Councilman Bartlett wanted the councilman to be given the privi- leges of explaining further. Council- man Fay and Eichstaedt agreed and he was given the privilege of the floor. & The councilman. there are many violations of the building laws because inspectors eannot without a ear, visit all jobs. Increased fees would take care of the added cost, he claimed. A motion tq authorize the build- ing commission to buy a Ford tour- ing car was lost. WEDS HARTFORD GIRL continuing, said John Murphy Takes Miss Mullen As Bride — Ceremony Performed In Capitol City, | John T .Murphy, the son of Mrs Mary Murphy of 38 Beaver street, and Miss Fiizabeth A. Mullen, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. homas Mullen of 441 Edgewood strect, Hartford, were married Wed- nesday morning at St. Michael's church, Hartford, by Rev. Willlam Downey. The attendants wera Miss Aller Mullen, a sister of the bride, and James P. Murphy, the bridegroom's brother. Walter 1. and Joseph ¥ Murphy, brothers of the hridegroom, were ushers, The bride wore a bead- cd tunic over white satin, with a white mull hat with streamers and carried a hridal bouquet of roses, The maid of honor wore a Dresden taffeta gown with a hlack velvet hat trimmed with ribbon streamers. After the church ceremony, a re- | ception was held at the brid Jhome with 100 guests in attefdance. Atfer a honeymoon trip to New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will live on May street, Hartford. Mr. Murphy is emploged in the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. OXIDAZE TABLETS Made With Fssential Oils, BOSAH 1S LOVAL 10 REPUBLIGANS AKnnounces He Will Seek Re- tlection on G. 0. P, Ticket Bolse, Idaho, Oct. 16, — United States Senator Willifim Borah, Idaho, desires to seek reelection in November as a republican and not us a progressive, . The senator, renominated by the republicans and also named by Tdaho progressive party, made known his cholce last night after the state supreme court had ruled constitutional the statute providing a candidate could not have his name on two tickets Senator Borah is in Chicago as chairman of the senatorial commit- tee inquiring into campaign expen- | ditures, before leaving Boise a few days ago, apparently anticipating the court ruling, wrote a letter for suh- mission to the s otary of state in | which his chofce to confinue as a re- publican was made known, MORE THAN 700 MEMBERS | Woman's Hospital Board Report Shows Much Progress During Past Year—Nearly 1,000 Articles Made, More than 700 members were en- rolled in the woman's hospital hoard last year according to the annual report by Mrs, Clara S. Traut, chair- man The report of Mrs. Fannie At- wood, secretary, shows that during the year the nurses' hospital com- For Politicians -- Auctioneers Clergymen--Lecturers | Singers ‘ Anvone who speaks or sings in publ from the strain, will find that tablet slowly dissolved In the mouth b speaking or singing, will make a world of difference. The volce stays strong and clear and natural even during an unusual strain. Thousands of one Oxidace people hava testified to rkable vi these which hring such quick re the rem tial Bareness, or Tickling in nchial frrita ve, Influenza Il nexpensive daze” tablots wil aqu valup of pure essential o Kind; if th for use in s sor di Bronc Portable * A touch of the match and in- stantly — gener- ous and econom- ical heat—and everywhere portable. * PERFECTION 0il Heaters in the improved models alder- | STANDARD 0OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway $100 $150 Victrola No. 405 Walnut, $250; electric, $290 There is but one Victrola and Good records for the that is made by the Victor Company o —look for these Vjctor trademarks. Victrola No. 80 Mahogany, oak or walnut Victrola No. 215 Mahogany, oak or welnut mittee was formed with the idea of supplementing work done by the nurses committee, by giving the nurses occasional automoblle rides, or sending concert and theater tickets, d Ten out of 20 churches responded to an appgal for surgical dressings, us follows: South Congregational Iirst Congregational, 8t. Mark's Episcopal, St. Mary's, First Baptist, Stanley - Memorial, * 8t. Matthews, People’s, Plainville Methodist and Berlin Congregational, The Woman's club of Maple Hill also gave a large donation, “During the year 960 ar- ticles were made in addition to a large number of surgical dressings. DAVID SAFS— BIGGER VALUES IN 2-PANT SUITS are the rules at this store, « For many years this store has led in VALUE-GIVING 2-PANT SUITS that have. the . whole town talking are spe- cially priced 20 All the newest colorings. Others $19.50 to $49.50. N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP TWO STORES Deepest Spot in Sea Tokyo—The deepest water in the world have been located off Choshl, near Lake Kasumigaura, by the Japanese naval survey ship “Man- shu.” The deepest bottom in the world hitherto was belleved to be east of the Philippines, where the sea is 9688 meters deep, but the new bottom found oft Choshli is more than 9700 meters, ey New Treatment For Varicose Veins and Ulcers Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers arcadvised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength), at any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald 0il7 it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, because it is very concentrated and a little goes a long way. Apply night and morning with a soft brush as directed until the swelling is re- duced to normal. So marvelously powerful is Emer- ald Oil that swollen glands and even goitre disapear when used steadily. New Britain 357 Main St. 135 Main St. Bristol You can equip a Victrola | with whatever radio set you prefer Many Victrola instruments are specially designed to provide for the addition of radio equipment and practically all Vlctrgla instruments can be adapted to radio installation with ease. Such a combination is the best pos- sible solution of the problem. The radio set you prefer—which gives just the type of service you want—at such an investment as you wish to made— installed in a Victrola, the one tone-reproducing instrument which stands supreme, and which in giving you the music of your own choice at you choose to hear it, offers such a service as has never yet been equalled. the time . Qut tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records Sy Number it Berceuse (Lulby) Usmeldd Vislin Sofe Ceci iAngn} . { use (Luabs) (Cu) Pelin Solo Cecili Hansén] 1035 $1.50 Two delicately beautiful cradle songs, rich in both con trasts and similarities, sung by Mme. Hansen's violin with a subdued acgompaniment on the piano. La Chasse (TheHun) (Scadats) Wanda Landowska Harpsichord Solo ée d’Auvergne (CouiryDusce) Wanda Landowska (Lasdowska) Harprichord Salo One of these numbers is a dance in old style by the artist herself. The curious whispering aftertone of the harpsichord, whose strings are plucked with quills, not struck with hammers, like the piano, is beautifully in evidence. Gioconda—Voce di donna Margarete Matzenauer ic Voice) (Ponchielli) In Italion H::w:noh—lflobil ainmi:‘s'alute! Margarete Matzenauer (Noble Sim, I Slute You!) (Meyerboer) In Italian The first number, the tender thanks of the blind woman rescued from the chargel of witchcraft, is a beautiful example of legato si ; the second, the florid contralto song of the worldly page-boy. Melodious Instrumental A Suite of Serenades—Part 1 Paul Whiteman and A e o Serenadey bt |l Conin Ovchnr 55226 150 ictor H ial Cuban and Oriental styles. Light Vocal Selections Oft in the Stilly Night st guee . Shannon Quartet (R Tk U NGkt e B Gunatf10413 Beautiful old favorites—one of Moore's loveliest lyrics, and a lovely old Welsh song. The solo parts are accompanied by orchestra, with interludes of uncommon bunty.v Go 'long, Mule ‘ernon Dalhart {Wny Out West in Kansas . Billyh;fiumy-Ed S-l;lle} 19442 Inottaments ot e s beses, basgh oo chtie: Tosidsmtalr these are two very snappy dance lun;g = When | Was the Dandy and You Were the Belle Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray 19443 Put Away a Little Ray of Golden Sunshine fora Rnny l?ny it Alkfil: Sh?le.&y me;l;hnl”::r:aeu. mfimfifxf »m:‘ :l:o-fimn' h':nn. A Voice With a Smile Heary Burr 9444 Smile Again, Kathleen Mavourneen nSfi:diu Trio}l e e vt e b kol in structure, introducing the harmony of men’s voices. Dance Records Hard Hearted Hannah—Fox Trot ]Paul Whiteman and Bagdad—Fox Trot 1P Orctestra }"’“7 The Savannah lady of the adamantine heart now appears on a foxtrot record, &;.nd with an “Oriental” companion. giate, 1038 1.50 and aleo for the standard or two-step That's Georgia—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra H ul"?x’l'?m } of Chicago }19“5 kind. ¢“Geor, Fox trots of the m " has an odd Salrts L et platess tadke dirong iyt : ® tflun: MARR 1 ‘Victor Talking Mach;;;.e-éompa!m Camden,N.& without obvious rhythm. Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Lid, Montreal.