New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1924, Page 5

Discuss Slze of Council Senator Hall inquired of the mem- bers present whether they favored & movement to reduce the size of the common counc! Councl Donald L, Bartlett's reply wa ought to,” and Alderman Judd re. marked it was “agreeable to me." Councllman Bartlett told the com- mittee the present size of the coun- cil makes {t an unwleldy body and business could be expedited if there were fewer members, Chairman Hall suggested that, if there is to he a reduction, chalrmen of commissions be given the privi- lege of the floor at all times, but not a vote, Mr. Quigley disagreed with the suggestion and when asked why he |did so, he answered with a query: “Have you ever been a member of the council?” John J. Higgins predicted over- ‘erht debates between the commis- {sioners and the councllmen {f the {former were allowed to engage the latter in det (OMMON COUNCIL WILLBE THE BOSS To Get Specific Power Over Police and Fire Boards Powers of the common eouncil ag of the police and fire boards will be clearly defined in a proposed athendment to the eharter which is ¢ be submitted next Tuesday eve- jning to the charter revision commit- de in an effort to clear up the dis- fpute between the boards and the common council on the question af dpremacy. JThe amendment will be decidedly tavorabie to the common council. The sentiment of members of the re- fsion committee as expressed last jght was that the police hoard's ac- fpn i disregarding their own or- fhances on age limit and appointing hree men over the prescribed age, vas not proper. Corporation Coun- el John H. Kirkham was requested o bring in & revision that would plicce the two hoards in the position hey occupied under civil service rules and which would permit them 9 appoint men “subjoct to ordi- wnces approved by the common ouncil.” Alderman s proposal for a re- council was in the form of board of aldermen consisting of 12 members elected for a term of four ra, one-half the number to be elected every two years, Mr. Quigley suggested council be given time to movement if it is favored in that and Councflman Bartletr ed to bring in a resolution to v)nr effect at the next meeting, Alderman Joha T, ed unfavorable action small council would be burdened heavily with committes work, since there are usually more than a dozrn committees functioning at the same time. Change In Filing Tax Lists Appraisal Engineer Thomas Lin- der read a proposed bill to remove the ne ity of fling tax lists on property other than personal prop- erty, and permitting the assessors to summon owners of realty, demand information, and inflict & 10 per cent penalty on those who refuse to ts lw oath inform the asse imilar power is now held by board of ief, Under the proposed change, grand list will be published on Janu- ., the bo of relief will meet d conclude its work turning over the amended grand list on that day to 2 hoard of finance and taxation. Bonds To Pay For School as voted to ask permission to in the amount of $100,- payable over a period of 20 to pay for the old State Nor now the Walnut Hin . owned and conducted by the city. The school was purchased two years ago for $116.000, and Thomas {Linder who was this city's represen- the committee of three ap- {praisers suceeeded in having inserted in the contract a clause allowing 2 [per cent depreciation for every year |it is used by the state. This clause s 1has brought the ourchase price to ut $£100,000, A special v for work necessitating heavy ra period of five yea that the Macrz predict- William . H. brought the mafter before the vigers. He recited facts connec with the recent disagreements, tell- ng of the police hoard's action in | wbmitting & sct of ordinances gov- | rning requirements for candidates seking appointment to the depart jitent, their passage by the common ouncil, und the police ision to set them aside on four ap- ppintments, Ex-Mayor G itmselt in favo hat would allc dte in matters y tment, branch of he felt matters of hould be lefi the le said the question of pointments might e made or the common council to decids The committee will hz posed ¢ up for Thie Judd re- board's de- A. Quigley expressed an amendment e azin fire or ors, the coun rtaining to the it is the 1 government, b ment vartment, how is sinec wetion SORE THROAT END QUICKLY! WHEN YOU i APPLY CAMPHOROLE Colds Go Over ht—Sore Throat 5 Minutes hiy thousands use CAM t on your You can feel it take | k up a tubbom couga {tative on or tnroaf Hold and quiekly bre i x penditure ovr was approved vorable action w Shoked up netra) the v Jagsening up throat tickie, g healing of the throat, thest and Bronchial tubes, gent 3 to permit shen tolinatall and eas. |y eniid for Coids, Bronchit Tous Asthma, Cutareh and Broncho- Pneumonia. |V 0tng machines for instruction on actured in Atlantic City, N. J {the days that voters are admitted. DreBrigadelts | After a discussion it was voted to | i WM % submit in the form of 35; h s taken on an 50l ther than Britain only, affecting the entire state, la special act for New = 3 WEEKS | LEFT TO JOIN THE EASY WASHING MACHINE XMAS CLUB Hundreds” of people in New o Britain will have an easy de- You Cannot Call Mail This Coupon livery before December 24th through our club. One dollar enrolls you. Join today and Today make your Mondays “Easy’ wash days in 1925. BARRY « BAMFORTH 19 MAIN ST. TEL. 2501 c i BARRY & BAMFORTH 119 Main Street, ! ¢ New Britain, Conn ' =\ 1 Please have your representative call and explain the Fasy Washing Machine Xmas Club and arrange for demonstration, initiate the ! He thought | the | act to allow this city to | a public act | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, the rule to exempt from inclusion in bonds figured in the five per cent bonding limit, lssues for subway gonstruction, Zoning asure Lald Over The zoning commission was un- able toscomplete work on its enabl- Ing act yesterday and this matter was lald over to next week, Chalr- man Linder of the zoners advised that the “revamped” act will cons tain the clause pertalning to a board of adjustment for reconsideration. An Informal discussion of the city manager plan was held, but the sen- timent was against recommending it | here. GENEROUS RESPONSE 10 THANKSGIVING APPEAL Donations To Hospital And Chil- dren’s Home Reported Have Made New Record. The largest and choi giving collection ever made in the history of the New Britaln general hospital was the one made this year | ording to the report of the Wom- an’s Hospital board today. The collections made by children were distributed between the Thospital and the Chtldren’s | Home, according to the indications |of the donors, and vast quantities of | foods and appetizing delicacics were | | received, The day before Thanksgiving large trucks rolled up to the hospital com- missary doors and barrel after bar- | rel of ripe julcy apples, large solid heads of cabbage and other things were unloaded. There were hetwesn {25 and 50 bushels of potatoes alone, more than 806 jars of jelly and hun- dreds of jars of canned fruit, chow chow, pickles, vegetahles, cte | The collections were made hy the children in the publie, parochial and private schools and when not other- | wise designated, were equally |tributed between the two |tions. Children anks- school dis- institu- of 1 Kensington Beckley, Plainville and Mapie Hill schools generous contributions | which were brought in by the truck load, | Throug! the Woman were loaned by the | ware corporation, | Clark, Traut & | per Goods Co er Co. | The thanks of wn extended to tl jteac iu v'\‘ lin the ts made by board, trucks merican Har Landers, Hine, Amerfcan Pa- and the H. R. Walk- | the women pupils and as to the public and triucks who helped has wrs, as well owners of | ovER OGEAN AND BACK i | \‘ nerou Two Way Radio Communication Ff- fected Between Unlon College And Station In Oaterham, England, Schenectady, N. Y., Dee. 3.—Two radio communication has been | en Union College tn | ) uniateur station at | The - college ed hearing G. England in com- munication with a Canadian station, and accordingly tuned in on 2NM. blishing communication the col- ege station transmitted a message |from Dr. Cbarles A, Richmond, ‘m.m:m of Union college, to ‘Dr. James © ngg, president of §t, An- | drew's university, Scatland, a per- | s friend. The ssage acknowledged by 2NM, The college station employs transmitting set of no great powc but whieh embo lies orlginal ideas of | members of the callege radio club. Recently mogsages wera exchanged | with stations on the coast. station, Marcuse Flench I)eht Funding Likely to Succeed | on, Dec. 3.—~Washington | with optimism fho pres t debt (a the of an ultimate s said anthoritatively | 1 glven in another | t between Ambas- Mel agreement today to } long talk tary r, the discussions and macy a3 merel tative no co of settle DISSOLVE PARTNI l(\"ll' Attorneys David L. Du 'homas 1%, McDonough, associated in the law practice name of Dunn & McDon- dissol Dunn ces of ildin corner of A Ay another | Ma MeDono suite Quickly relieve that stiffness and ache Start rich, healing blood to flow- ing through stiff, sore musel and the lameness disappears as+ if by magic. That's how Sloan’s works—first a glowing warmth, then the pain is gone! All druz- gists—35 cents. Sloan’s I.mecnt ~kills pam | warfare, ¢ opposing Mayor tion 1 Many of the minor Tammany lea WEDNESDA HYLAN AND SMITH AT LOGGERHEADS Long Threatened Rupture Be- lieved at Hand New York, officlals believed stand against the transit tion ordered would bring out into the !long-threatened political tween the It was admitted that in might | even to the ext nd mar nomi ers have ¢ fight for the mayor by Governor for backed one hand and ported by William Randolp |and United ¢ | Coy land, on the Governor ‘ held any comment on Mayor letter voicing his opposition Dec. 3 today that by Governor Sm open fight governor and the may the ruptu Tammany circles nt of Ta Hylan's oxt year xpressed fear of a bit democratic between a Smith on 1t Mayor Hyla s Hea tes Scnator other Smith so far has v H transit investigation, “I am tired out,” nor's last statement whe nt on the letter. “I comm propose to was.the got n asked 101 g0 into a matter like t at this moment.” It was sald, wag no chance of the ceding from the in ordering the which was the result of presentation zalnst the state tr assumed tion, Hylan's Instead of public offi transit now Morel, the ag: blamed in su ity. vith the in way company I of the mayor's failure la contract new line company. troversy t as mayor. and some owing comn mayor undoubtedly demanding, ordered an aid operated by private to be to ir however, that position which ot nsit commiss; ding ler act and bringing t 8 to trinl, as t pected and Governor $m proc rs’ ssio investigation todet transit commission 1st trial elect largely ful opposition res from five circles fo construction s operated present lines, constru of city credit, anies. ng b ca for the construction operated by as a sult pen o! Transit has heen a matter of con- hroughout Hylan's serv He started city bus 1i of them unctions the ground of their ille MOOR Tammany Mayor Hylan's actlon yesterday In taking a investiga- be« to open political to the| there BOVETNOr'S res investiga- Mayor the under the and act to reveal the fac transit situation, to place ! responsibility for the del building new subways and mine whether the alnst the re substantial enough to placing them on Mayor Hylan, charges brought are ecause ry out the Y, DECEMBER 3, 1924, Philip Rose Commander Of Disabled Veterans New Britain Chapter, Disabled War Veterans, clected the following officers at ity annual meeting last night: Commander, Philip Ros senlor vice-commander, Henry Greg- ory; junior vice-commander, Danjel Silva; adjutant, Charles Weare; offi- | cer of the day, Benjamin Berkowit: executive committee, Past Com- mander Dewey Selander, Clyal Row- |ley, Raymond Frost and Carl Ander- son WILL NAME At the of public wehed NE next meeting of the bourd works, decision will be on the naming of a new | street, created by a joining of Hun | gerford court and Glen street, The likellhood is that the latter name will be continued. Hungerford court was a pocket street, with only a few buildings, which are public buildings. Glen street {s one of the city's oldest highways. At the next nceting salaries w e discussed ith | or, re, as two of m- t Clean Chlld's Bowels “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for SICk Children er- to n't | his he o8 he is ith er- crs ity| Children Pleasant Taste Love for of in- is | : is out-of-sorts, 4, not ifornia. Fig eetens the spoonful of Syrup” given an stomach and soon m fermentations, gases, poisons and in- )ne | digestible matter right out of the bowsels and you have a well, playful child again. ns of mothers depend upon gentle, harm! Jaxative, It neve er cramps or overacts. Contains no s or soothing drugs. Say to druggist and avoid counterfe pon genu- ine “California ¥ dir for babi v printed on b t a ice nes Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for will dofor you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. c.sos Price 30 cents E BROS. | SANITARY FiSH MARKET Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food SPECIALS— Large AND B( AND B( LIVE LIVE DILED LOBSTER JILED SHRIMP LARGE LONG ISLAND SCALLOPS shore Haddock Rockport Codfish Boston Bluefish Large Large Large Large Large Sea Bass and Small Sea Trout (ape Butterfish and Small Mackerel and Small Rock Bass | Round and Long C | Large Eastern Halibut Fancy Swordfish Penobscot Salmon Fancy Large Whitefish Large Native Eels Large Fresh Herring Fancy Fresh Mullet Large Flounders lams—Little Neck Clams Bluepoint Oysters for Half Shells Large and S mall Open Oysters Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMME RCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday MOORL R TY. R L T Y T R TR AND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Fvery quart of Milk sold either milked the previous evening or the same morning Produced, chillal and bottled on the Parm The natural raw product, Contains all the vitamines and proteins. Drop us a postal to leave y . R WEIDMAN, Tel m & quart Supt 920-13 Sage-Allen & Co. HART FORD Christmas Hosiery Week December 2nd to 6th A tea- | An Event that will be an Inspiration to Christmas Gift Seckers Newest hosiery fashions combine with very low prices to make this sale one of the greai«st economy opporiunities we have ever offered “Onyx” Pure Silk Stockings $1 25 per pair Re: larly $1.59 pair Full-fashioned of pure silk, every pzir guaranteed perfect. Nude, atmosphere, gun metal and many others. These smart colors— Reinforced lisle tops and soles | | Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Stockings $159 per Pair Regularly priced $1.75 pair. 3 pair for $4.50 Medium weight silk hose with reinforced lisle tops and tops. Shown in the most favored colors, including: XNude, flesh, gun metal, lariat, beige, cinnamon, Piping Rock, neutral, thrush, etc. Three pairs are priced $4.50. Make your own selection of sizes and colors A saving of 75¢ on each box Children’s “Seven-Eighth” Socks, 2 pair for $1.00 Fine quality of wool and cotton with Sizes 7 to 915, fancy cuff tops. Camel Regularly priced 75¢ a pair HOSIERY /or MEN 33.75 ALL SILK CHIFFON STOCKIN UL'T SIZE FULL-FASHIONED SILK of very fine gauge, black and gun metal TOCKINGS of splendid quality pure silk $2.50 ™ $200 ™ $3.25 ™ SILK ~ OPEN-WOR K CLOCK PHOENIX ARTIFICIAL SILK and WOOL KINGS in black and colors HOSIERY $2.95 ™ $1.00 ™" GORDON $3.00 SILK STOCKINGS RIBBED SILK and WOOL in black and colors HOSIERY $2.25 ™ $1.50 ™ HOSIERY for CHILDREN SPORT RIBBED C%\H\H'RI' STOCK nd FIBRE STOCKINGS, INGS in blacl\ beaver ribbed, in all colors 79¢ M $1.00 ™ palr PURE SILK CASHMERE h white only fine ribbed $1.00 ™ 50c ™ HOSIERY for WOMEN The MEN'S cordovan brown and gray. PHOENIX SILK ar Derby camel, INFANTS' SOCKS NFAN SOCKS SHOP in black, and gray n Ipswich fibre silk hose in and Pure thread silk hose cordovan, black 3 e | 00 ncy stripes and checks, in tan and navy $100™ Drop-st silk and wool and black, cordovan mixtures n blac ¥ , cordovan and black, navy and 89c¢ ther ancy stripes and checks, tan and navy $1 11 g fancy black L pair all-over hose Wool-mixed g« n e, in d black - $1.19 ™ erms $3.50 ™ $4.98 ™"