New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 15

THUMBS DOWN N AVATION ELD No Appropriation Made by Board o Finance Py unanimous vote, the board of finance and taxation decided last night to recommend to the common councll that no steps be taken this year to acquire an aviation field, be- lieving it is inadvisable at least un- til the state of Connectiout lays down a definite policy on aeronau- tics. Senator Edward F. Hall, who 18 chairman of the board of finance, sald there is a possibllity of state legislation that would change the as- pect of the present situation and the elty might possibly benefit by delay- ing action. Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Finance Commissioners T. H. Kehoe and George Le Witt and others expressed a feeling that the proposed site on South strect might not be ideal since heavy grading expenses and other incidentals would make the cost too great, Finance Commissioner A. N. Abbe gald he sees no immediate need for a flying figld It was voted to pay compensation to the widow of Patrolman James Skelly ‘out of the emergency fund when the compensation commission- er sets the amount payable. No appropriation was made for a new firehouse, apparatus or the new company to be installed in that house. It is planned to pay for the firehouse and apparatus on city notes extended over a period of years, and a speclal tax will be laid to pay the men when necessity demands. A discrepancy in the figures pre- pared by the financing departments showed $2,000 more in income than was appropriated, and it was voted to give this money to the New Brit. ain Institute with the understanding that the East End library will be continued. The proposed budget to be recommended to (the common council next Wednesday provides es- timated income of $2,632,275, and expenditures of $2,632,17 This in- come includes a tax levy of 23% mills en an estimated grand list of $97,500,000, The park department was allowed about one-half the amount request- ed, or $51,500, The fire department will recelve $185,932.92, which In- clndes $3,000 for a new car for the chief. The charity department re- ceived $90,316, including an item for an automobile. Tor a police de- partment clerk, $1,600 is allowed, The health department budget of $45,930 was not reduced. Members of the common council will meet in an informal session Monday evening to discuss the budget. Rich Belgian Helped Germans; Heavily Fined Brussels, ‘Feh, 13.—The condem- ration of Baran Evence Copper, one of Belgium's wealthiest manufactur- ere, yesterday to payment of a fine of 20,000,000 francs for supplying coal and other goods to the Germans during the occupation of Belgium,has brought general expressions of ap- proval from the press and public. Tt is expected that the case, which was protracted over two years, will be followed by further condemnations on similar charges. DR. KLINGBERG GOING ABROAD Rev., Dr. J. E, Klingberg will sail March 7 for Europe to spend abont four months. Dr. Klingberg's itiner- ary will take him through France, Germany, England, TItaly and Sweden, where he will spend about six weeks, returning to this country early in July. THE IDEAL WIFE AND MOTHER. 8he is the onewvho radiates health and happiness, ever ready for work or play, and what woman does not want to fill this role? When women are besieged by aches, pains, irregu- larities and mental depression they not only suffer themselves but create a gloomy atmosphere in the home. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the one dependable remedy to overcome such conditions. For three generations it has been restor- | ing the women of America to health {capital stock of the and strength, City Items Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's, ~advt, There will be a speclal meeting of the N, B, Chapter, No, 6, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, at thélr cfub rooms, 808 Main street, at 7:30 p. m, After the meet- Ing the Y. M. H. A, will be guests at a bridge party, Colleglate dance, ¥rl, Newington. advt, Don't forget Letter Carrlers' whist and pinochle at Jr, O, U, A, M, hall Saturday eve. at 8 o'clock.—advt. ‘Whist, Tabs' Hall, Mon. eve, ¥eb. 16, —advt. Walter Sergent of Middletown, N. Y, will sail tomorrow for Ire- land, France, Belglum and Sweden on @ business trip, He will be ac- companied by his wife and daugh- ter, Mr. Bergent Is the-Sun of Mr. and Mrs, Steven Sergent of 88 Camp strect, He Is engaged in the machine manufacturing business, Gulbransen player pianos at l\lorlnu —advt, Mrs, Harry Chapman gave a val- entine party yesterday afternoon at her home on Cherry street to the members of Stella Rebekah lodge. Luncheon was served. The tables were prettily decorated with valen- tines. Bridge, Tabs' Hall, Feb, 16.—advt. A valeritine soclal was given by Miss Marjorie Dacy at her home, 3 Ledge Court, Jast evening. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss May Warner and Miss Madecline Watson, accompanied by Miss M. Dacy. The house was preitily dec- corated and a buffet lunch served. Victrolas and Planos, advt. Miss Anna Borg, corsetiere with the Leonard & Hermann Co.,, has returned from New York city where she attended a convention of cor- setieres. 0ld fashioned dance, Tabs' Hall, Mon. eve., Feb, 16,—advt. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth R. Tuttle and Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Tuttle were among those attending the West- minster Dog Show at Madison Square Garden,” New York, yester- day. New classes now starting—day and evening. advt, St. Mary's Holy Name Soclety will give an old-fashioned soclal in Tabs’ Hall, Mon. eve, Feb. 16, Bridge, whist and *‘4 -advt, Mon, eve., at Morans'— FAVOR BANK STOCK JUMP The banking committee of the logislature, has made a decision to recommend the adoption of a bill Conn. Business College.— | which would increase the minimum | e Britain Trust Co. to $500,000, The which was presented by Judge Ben- jamin Alling, will also authorize the increase of the capital stock bill, | from time to time by the vote of its | stockholders and trustees to any amount approved by the state bank- ing commission. Croup Relieved Without Dosing Too much dosing is harmful to a child's delicate stomach. Often it lays the foundation for ill health in later life. ) The next time a child seems croupy in the evening apply Vicks over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. leave the bedclothing loose about the neck so that the arls- ing vapors may be freely inhal- ed. This usually prevents a night attack. If croup comes on without warning an application of Vicks usually brings relief in 15 min- vtes. Vicks can be applied freely and often, even on the youngest hild with perfect eafety. V A PO RUB " Over 17 Muriow Jars Useo Yearty INCOMPLETE LINES PRICED FOR CLEARANCE AT $2.85 $4. 85 $5.85 ‘We are clearing incomplete- lines in broken sizes of Men’s Regular Cut Shoes at $2.85, $4.8 5 and $5.85. These Shoes formerly sold at $9.00 and $10. The sooner you come in the better chance you have of getting your size and style. To close out Women'’s Silk and Wool Hose at— $1.00—formerly priced at $1.50. Sloan’s Smart Shoes .78 WEST MAIN ST. Opp. Burritt Hotel CKS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925, TRUNBULL T0 JOIN BOY SCOUTS HERE Governor Declines Ofers Coming From Other Cities Governor John H. Trumbull will Jjoin the New Britain council of the Boy Scouts of America at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when F. M. Holmes, president of the loca) coun- ‘ell, will administer the oath and swear him in as an honorary tender. foot scout. This ceremony will take place at the state capitol In Hart- ford as a climax to the observance of the 15th anniversary of the scout movement, The governor was elect- ed to this honor at a meeting of the local executive committee Thursday evening and, despite similar offers from several other councils through- out the state, he selected New Brit- Statloned at relay posts half & mile apart, the loca] scouts will car- ry the messages into this city, where they will arrive at 2:10 o'clock. Mayor Paonessa wjll be standing on the steps of the city hall, will be accorded the scout salute and will dellver his contribution to the run- ner, who will then set out as the first man of a similar relay to Hart- ford. An automobile will follow the scouts to plek them up after thelr run, to be at hand in case of emer- gency, and to be used to make up any lost time, The relay will be made regardless of the weather, un- less theer is a blizzard, Eagle Scout George Curtls, Jr., of Troop 20 will recelve the message from the last runner at the south- east corner of the capitol grounds and, in company with the represen- tatives of all other councils in the state, will present the missive from his city to Governor Trumbull, Star Scout Winthrop Warren of Troop 4 will accompany him as council flag bearer. The runners will be the scouts in attendance at the patrol leaders’ school now belng conducted by the local council. The induction of the governor into the movement uniform. of these runners. made from Greenwich well before 6 o'clock In the morning, leading through was | port, New Haven, where other messages will be picked |proud of what up. The batch of missives is sched- |council has done and is doing. Al- uled to reach Plainville at 1:20 p. m. where it will be taken care of by New Britaln scouts. ain, since the troop in Plainville, his home town, is under the jurisdiction of the loca] scout office, Mayor A, M. Paonessa, in common with the chlef executives of other Connecticut cities, will send a scout- Ing message to the governor, being conveyed by scout runners in New Britain 18 the stopping place on the western route The start will be the Stamford, and other this last way Bridge- | cities, will follow the presentation of the messages, The letter from Mayor Paonessa will be as follows: Mayor's Message To Governor “Dear Sir: “On the 1ith anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America allow me to extend to you the greetings of the City of New Britain, and to express tion felt locally toward this organiza- tion, which is moulding the boys of the New Britain low me to recite a few of the out- standing features fn the past year's to you the sentiments of approba-|tomorrow evening, today into the citizens of tomorrow. | “This city and state can well be [home from activities: On Memorfal Day, ald was glven the G. A, R. in the decor: tion of graves and monuments; 10,- 000 fire alarm cards were distributed during fire prevention week and demonstrations were given in the method of turning in fire alarms; Roosevelt's birthday was observed with appropriate exercises; 5,000 folders urging more persons to exer- clse’ their voting rights were dis- tributed; fitting observance of Arm- istice Day was held; assistance was given the American Legion in deco- rating the Court of Honor at Walnut Hill park; the Red Cross was alded in the annual roll call, and countless other acts typleal of Boy Scout work were carried out under the capable leadership of Scout Executive Walter 0. Cook, “The work of the Boy Scouts of Amer might well be characterized as a citadel guarding our constitu- tlon and system of government. Of- fering as it does a training camp for the boys who must tomorrow take up the responsibilities of govern- ment, the organization promotes a sense of sccurity that is gratitying. “It is a pleasure to add my words of eommendation to the work of the Boy Scouts of America, and T feel certain the organization finds a sim- flar feeling of security with Your Cxcellency. “Respactfully, “A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor.” Camp Reunion and Banquet The annual camp reunion and an- niversary week banquet will be held in the Boys' club gymnasium beginning with supper at 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. Kron- holm will cater, “Chuck” Vibberts, assistant camp director, will be Springfield college to provide his usual line of humorous chatter. Several important an- nouncements will be made, Dr, E. H. Hand, hygiene instructor at the Central Junior high school, has been Sale Ends Saturday 22nd Rexalt Birthday SALE Maxixe Cherries Big, red ripe Maraschino Cherries in semi-liquid cream, coated with rich chocolate. Regul péfii’.flo"i‘é’éc 49¢ 35¢ I.xggett’s M’r"% Chgcolate g0 5C 35c Liggett's Milk Chocolate Almond Bar Half-Pound 20¢ Peppermint Patties Peppermint Creams dip- ped in chocolate. Regular 39 N Price 49¢ Cocoa Butter Cold Cream A real tissue builder and skin beautifier. Gives the skin a youthful texture! 39¢ Regular Price 50c Toilet Needs 50c Arbutus Vanish- ing Cream 3% 75¢ Harmony Lilac Vegetal 1.00 Cara Nome Talc 79¢ 10c Rexolive boa{» ! for 98¢ 1.00 Georgia Rose Body Powder .... 25¢ Jonteel Talcum . 50c Hair Fix 60c Rexall Sh: Lotion . 50cLemonCocoaBut- ter Lotion . 50c_Klenzo Dental Creme 30c Rexall ‘Shav mg Cream ... 50c Bay Rum . Rexall “93” Hair Tonic | Gives the hair renewed life and lustre. Helps to eradi- cate dandruff and stops falling out of the hair. Regular 39 c Price 50c oAn Extraordinary Selling Event! ENTY-TWO years ago l forty druggists, inspired by Mr. Louis K. Liggett, com- bined in a co-operative plan as the United Drug Company, to manufacture and distribute de- pendable Drug Store needs,un- der the name “Rexall.” The 200 Liggett Drug Stores, as part of the 10,000 Rexall Stores, are celebrating the 22d Birthday of Rexall by offering seasonable Drug Store products fresh from the factories of the United Drug Come pany at radically reduced prices. Sale Ends Saturday! Reliable Rexall Remedies There's a Rexall Remedy for every ailment; the best we could devise. They must give satisfaction or money refunded 25¢ Rexall Catarrh Jelly, 54 oz. 50c Rexall Liver Salts, 6 oz. 45¢ Cascara Extract Tablets, 5 23¢ Phenolphthalein Laxative r. 100's ... ablets, 36's 20c Zinc Oxide Ointment, 1 oz. tube. ......1 35¢ Hinkle's Cascara Compound Tablets .. 39 55¢ Sodium Phosphate; 4 oz. . . . 50c Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, 75's 25¢ Rexall Carbolic Salve, 2-0z. tube . .. 25c Little Liver Pills, 100's .. 25¢ Rexall Corn Solvent ... 1.00 Rexall Syrup Hy fiophosphucs . 50c Mentholated White Pine and Tar 1.00 Riker's Peptona . Puretest Products Puretest comprises about 200 commonly tost. Al ] "% | First-Aid Products used home remedies. All guaranteed highest purity. Individual packages insure perfect condition. 25¢ Glycerin and Rose Water. 59c Rubbing Alcohol. 20c Boric Acid, 4 oz 50c Essence of P 30c Glycerin, 4 0z. . 25¢ Glycerin Suppositorics, Ir(ame 7% Mineral Oi a 15¢ Sulphur, 8 rmint, 25¢ Tincture [odine (with' appl\cator) 35¢ Cream of Tartar, 40z, ...... 19¢ Epsom Salt, 16 o: 15¢ Soda Bicarbonate . 40c Camphorated Oil, 4 o 45c Witch Hazel, 10 0z. . 50c No. 6 Disinfectant, 16 oz Pure Food Products Sold at these special prices every week-end only, but during our Birthday Sale we will sell them every day at week-end prices. ..2 for 6lc 2 for 86¢ ..2 for 26c ..2 for 26¢ ..2 for 4lc ..2forl, ..2 for 49¢ ..2 for 49¢ 50c Opeko Tea 50c Coffee ... . 25¢ Pure Cocoa ('i It‘) o 25¢ Cooking Chocolate . 35¢ Pure Lemon Extract . 98¢ Pure Olive Oil " ... 45c Strawberry Jam 45c Raspberry Jam . 45¢c Grape Jam 45c Orange Marmal 35c Pure Grape Jel 30c Beef C \f\ '1\ Liggett's Salad Dressir 1g ¢ Peanut Butter (100z)... - "u Ballardvale Whole Lhem(‘* 8or. . Cascade Linen Stationery A good writing paper with envelopcs to match, flwr pound of paper (about 90 Sheets) and envelopes. Regular Price Birthday of the two, 80c Sale Price 50c Lord Baltimore Portfolio 50 sheets and 24 envelopes e -19¢ - 49¢ S | c ... 19 3% 59¢ GIVEN AWAY! Jonteel Soap with every 50c box of on- teel Cold Cream Face der — the powder which ad- heres so beautifully. RegularPriceof both75¢ Both Soc for Tooth Brushes ; Assorted shapes and han- 19¢ Regular Price 25¢ Aspirin Tablets Promptly relieve colds, neuralgia, pains, Made from true Aspirin. Regular Price 25¢c Box of[24] 19c el to 50c Quick-Acting Plaster 3% 1.75 Clinical Thermo- 1 minute.1.29 25¢ Kid nml aster.. 19¢ 17¢ Belladonna Plaster 2 for 25¢ 15¢ Belladonna and Cap- sicum Plaster 2 for 25¢ 15¢ Capsicum Plaster The Pleasant Effective Laxative! Rexall Orderlies Gentle in action but abso- lutely certain. Act maturally and form no habit. 19 Regular Price 50c Boxof60 30¢C Guaranteed 2 years! $2.75 Kantleek Fountain Syringe Moulded in one piece. Ex- tra size rapid flow tubing. 3 hard-rubber pipes. 2- quart capacity: $1.98 50 Kantleek Hot Water Bottle . 1.98 Graranteed 2 years ! 50 secured as an assistant camp direc- tor for the coming season, his spe- clal work conslsting of camp sanita- tion, physicial examinations, correc- tive exerclses, first ald, personal health, and public health wprk as taught in scouting. Tt will also be announced that the campalgn season will be extend- ed from seven to eight weeks, from July 4 to August 20, and that the camp fee this year will be $8 a week instead of 87. This will offset a part of the annua) defieit and will ensure each scout In camp one quart of fresh milk each day. Although no definite decision has been made, it 1s lkely that two canoes will be purchased, these to be used only hy the scouts who can prove themselves able to take care of themselves In the water, Following the banquet, each troop will put on a short and snappy stunt. Troop 2 of the South Congregation- al church has challenged Troop 4 of the TFirst Congregational church to two relay games, in which other troops have been invited to join, It is expected that about 150 scouts | and fathers will be present, DIZZY? You need a Laxative Breath Bad? Stomach Sour? Incorporated 2.71711 2-71171 THE UNDER-PRICE STORE in the Basement Here Are More of Those Wonderful DRESSES at $9.98 The sale of these dresses last Saturday was such a success, and so many women were not able to secure all the dresses they wanted, that we ordered more of them. They will be on sale tomorrow. Sports Frocks Afternoon Gowns Flannels Crepe Satins The very newest and smartest colors. Street Dresses Sizes 16 to 44. We don’t need to tell you about their smart style and their ex- cellent quality. The Under-Price Store’s enthusiastic cus- tomers are proof of the satisfaction, the remarkable values, that are always to be found there. Women’s Dresses 100 of Them at $2,98 each Dresses of all woe! serge in straight line style. Of course, when we offer such an exceptional value, only one dress will be sold to a customer. THESE DRESSES US ALLY SELL AT $10. SIZES 19 TO 50..