New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 2

| Prices THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. JUDD DEFEATED IN May Baskets DISPUTEOVER VETO 'Fails {o Muster Enough Strength {0 Checkmate Mayor Voting along strict party lines, the republican members of the common councll fajled last night in an at-) tempt to override Mayor A. M, Pao- nessa's veto of a resolution to revoke mpormit {ssued to the Y. M. T. A, & R. soclety for an open air carnival |be carnivals or not that was hefore |CIU¢ and as a result the carnival will be held Repul possible for the absentees made It im he G. O. P, to muster 21 votes, There were slican necessary and the errlding Alderman William 1 R iralwacd he vetoed motion and who pleaded ¢ with his council, sua- d a second defeat when he in present vote stood Judd ofsthe talr troduced a resolution to strike from # it is time to suspend city business, {driving a car of that make. the books the council's request that For Sports Wear! Those Smart New TWO-PIECE FROCKS Are the Vogue Some are fashioned from the new Silk Tweeds and are very unusual —others are of Kasha—all have hutten front coats which are plald in the Kasha eloth and match the skirt in the Silk Tweeds. They are the ideal sport frocks for tennis or golf—the skirts featuring the new Kick-Pleat front. mode, they are starting as Most un very modest in pri i $21.50 HORSFALLS | 93-99 Mdsylum Street || Hartfor. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Cold Storage for Furs, COAL The SHURBLRG COAL CO. J. D. DONAHUE VOICE CULTURE Specinl attention to beginners and children under 16. Rooms 318-318 Booth Block, Tel. 1274-13. DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST, —— CAPITOL THEATER Mon., Tues., Wed. “SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET” With Alice Terry —————————————— e S e L HIGH GRADE REPAIRING & REMODELING HUDSON FUR SHOP NEW BRITAIN BRISTOL 24 ——— CREAMY AND PURE We know particularly well how to handle the sweet, pure milk that comes from our dairy. Correct mechanical equipment and man- thoughtfulness. 437 PARK ST HONE- 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN MAKE SURL 175 SEIBERTS 3| $ I no more carnivals be held. Repubii- an members deserted him on this| proposal and it was defeated | The council debated length on the respestive merits of a Packard | lillac for the fire depart- ief, and a vote showed 14 members favoring each, Mavyor | Paonessa broka the tis voting for the Cadillac and its purchase ordered, Mayor Reads Veto At the opening of the meeting, Mayor Paonessa, read his veto as follows | “Gentlemen of the Common Council: | "I am returning herewith, disap- proved, your resolution adopted | April 15, ordering revocation of a li- [cense granted the Y. M. T. A. & B.| soclety for a carnival | "My decision to present this veto | was not reached until after I had !carefully considered every phase of [and a © ment ¢ sistent with the plicy 1 have urged |upon the body for several years pa “On the general question of cz nivals, let me say that I am heartily in favor of this method of raising funds for fraternal and military or- ganizations, Carnivals ,merely for the profit of traveling [showmen, would not meet my ap- prma!. but when they come into the cuy sponsored by fraternal or mili- {tary groups, and present a financial plan that appeals to the lcaders of these bodies, then I believe the mu- mr‘(pa\ government should not ob- ject. Of course 1 would place a' | limitation, and a strict one, upon the number of carnivals coming Two carnivals a season, I would be all right. “My personal experience tending these affairs has been that thousands of our citizens derive en- tertainment through their patronage {The argument that huge profits are taken out of the city is weak, there is no admission to the grounds, and such articles as may be pur ed or such shows as may be pa- tronized are displayed hefore the eye on the basis of a strict busi agreement. ir resolution concerned a spe- cific case—that of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society—and therefore requires my consideration of this particular matter, The ‘Tahs’ as the organiza- nnn is better known, has been in this rH\ for more than 40 years and has been a great factor for good. Its benevolences are well know “T helieve the past rec M.T.A. & B poses to which the r | carnival is to b | building, justifies | We should be willing to assist than anxious to hiock the society's progress such liis resolution a There a number of o fraternal or, lons in the city of | whom T could give a stmilar account and & our cooperation TH from time to time come before and § in since society and the pur- enue of this that of a new coop: put. our ation, ther as to do. who desert ay s for license reasonable quota is fu od “Then too, there military |thers are several a few years azo we were m»w,g all rts of promises to our uid also he assist is the question of nrga s, ot vicemer us a 0 will Yet we now have hefor tlon which these men the privilege carnivals to make it them ta pay the exper ganizations. We operation ta thess militar: bods pt to dodge this i¢ adopted, possi owe the d tha ity T enta he the last to atter Thess socidtion fairs in the past | stmblar to those plar apen alr carniva he vari Tidea ar tractions. will T he no ohjection an the part of th Let the moths ruin your FURS. Store them with us, FUR STORAGE Protect You Against Moths, Fire and Theft. Our Charge Is Only 2% All Repairs Brought in During the Summer Will | Be Stored Free. Call and We Will Send For Them Hudsun Fur Shop 3 FRANKLIN 8Q. I\e\- Brltam Tel. 770 Our Bristol Branch Center Block. Tel. 24 who was responsibla for ' was | operating | - fice e s e EW BRRITAIN DAILY HKRALD, THURSDAY APRIL 80, 1925, common council to these attractions E-IHn-ph G, Woods was elected prose- for (cuting attorney, gmm-ung and they do not compete | Greenstein was el since they offer no possibility ith our taxpaying merchants, “\\I!h the booths controlled by the | | Y. ML T. AL & B, society supplement- | ed by lmnmh-us and non-competitive rldln there appears to be no logical |by the mayor to work with the fire ohln*rlun to the proposed carnival, and 1 am hopeful that you, gentle- men of the common counell will s val to proceed,” Judd's Tostng Fight Aldorman John Maerz of the sixty |Mehded a Packard tourlvg car. Al- |ward moved that v'mmi and called [nay” vote | Alderman the veto be sus- for a “yea and | Judd sald question of whether it there was not wonld | the councli for decision. He pointed {10 the request made last year the no more permits for carnivals he is sued and declared the mayor, by not vetolng it at that time ind t charged the democrats. with quib- bling In the meaning of “request’ and “order”. Alderman Judd assured the counc® he has no quarrel with fy hut other organization. If the common incil fs going to pass resolutions 1 then countanance their violation {he argued Wh remarks the democrats, realizing the republicans were seve- |gasoline filling station in B al votes shy of the numbet necessary | ment but awaited the which was put by Councilma Rutherford, who was presiding Thess voting to override were: Al- dermen Dehm and Judd; Council- Imen Chamberlain, Nalr, | Maxon, Rutherford. Hausmant, Or- chard, Cadwell, Christ, Bartlett, Warner Carlson, Robertson, Larson, Cabelus and Gyrsbowski. Those voting to sustain the veto were: Alderman Maerz, Coufrilmen Ringrose, Smith, Zapatka, neh, Sablotsky and Fay. Judd's Second Defeat Alderman Judd then moved for the striking out of a request made question, last epring that no more carnivals| the carnival problem, and is is con- |1 & fesiied, He declared one group is as much entitled to a carnival as an- other and he favored no law on the books that would allow of restriction since the council had seen fit once to ignore the arder. Councilman Donald L. posed anything that carnivals into the ecit Mayor Paonessa ad Alderman Jndd to create ordinances when he wishas a poliey enfarced, since a re- quest might he oheved by one com- mittee and not by another. Mayor Laughs at Dehm Alderman C. J. Dehm, addressing his remarks to Mayor Paonessa. who was standing near the presiding of- s desk, sald he intended to he on the license committee next year and he would give a permit to any- one who wanted one. This brought only a hearty laugh from the mayor Alderman Judd's motion was put and was defeated, | When the time came ¢ fion of officials under the tion of the common council standing committees, A £ Maerz inquired if the slate adopt Monday night was to he submitted When he learned it was, he and his demoeratic agues sat without registering a vote on any of the of- fieks or committes and the republi- cans proceded to organize standing committees without any democratic members, Willlam H. Judd was clected pre- sident pro tem. John H. Kirkham |was elacted corporation counsel Bartlett op- might invite he elec- urisdfec- e d of the Y. | - [two [ain this veto and permit the carni. |while ated his | I3 republicans and eight democrats | satisfaction with the resolution. He | 18 for and cight for sustaining | would have suh- | resolution had it been any | Paoness 1 the alderman concluded )“l apparently [in a resolution of protest against a [to override the veto, made no com- (tion counsel and the A N.| | Benston, | O'Brien, | and Willlam M. *d assistant pro- |secuting attorney. The standing come | mittes were then tead and appolnted. Dehm Project Beaten | The special committes appointed board on the purchase of a car for the chief, reported a disagreoment, members favoring a Packard one favored a Cadillac, and the fire board stood by the latter |make of car. The committee recom- derman Dehm amended to buy a | Packard sedan, Arguments pro and con were sub- mitted and Alderman Maerz, after arguing at length for a Cadillag, con- his romarks by saying: I 1 think the city would at least cen its purchase are voters in the led Ishould |sce to it that it m: rom people who town." Conneilman Edward H. Christ, |chairman of the special committee, [1ed the argument for a Packard. When the motion was put the mendments were defeated and on {the original motion to bu Cadil- the vote.stood 14 to 14. Mayor a calied upon to hréak tl hanged his gavel and voted, | illac.”” The result s that ( mvrl William Noble will be | tie, so0n Gas Station Row Referred Councilman John O'Brien brought | m\l.u-; and it was referred to the corpora-| motor vehiel | |commissien after a debate. | Councilmon F. adweall tavoren] |the use of injunction to prevent the | |erection of station, if necessary. | An ordinance reducing the salary of Park Superintendent R. B. Wain- wright to the amount paid him at |the time budgets were being pre- pared, which fs $200 less than now | pald, was roferred to the salary com- mittee for a report at the next meet- | ing, A 8 i resolution to pave Hartford {avenue in preference to Elm street, | which apprared on the list of streets for permanent paving this year, was tahled on metion of Alderman Judd who favored standing by the original program Resolutions on the death of Street | Superintendent Joseph Seneidell were adopted as follows: { “Resolved by the Common Council of the city of New Britaln: reason of the death of Joseph T. Scheidell, for many vs the {faithtul and efficient superintendent [ of streets in the department of public works, the city has lost an uprizht and honorahle citizen, The city ex- German Dwhat lie tends «ts sincere sympathy to his widow and kindred in thelr bereave- ment, and “Be it further by the mayor.” FIELD MARSHAL WILL XOT HORRY Is President-Blect Averse fo Any Hustling | B The Amoclated Press riin, April 30.—When the new | “White the | to learn that one of the chief peculiari- ties of Von Hindenburg is his aver- & master House" oxecutive stafl th enters Geemany's on the Wilhelmstrasse, will have and presence sion to hurry, bustle Evorybody in his in the most exciting moments of the Worlq War the fleld marshal insist- ed on calmness and poise, One ot his Lientenant-Colonel Von recently fold a story of jutant at the great army quarters who during the closing de of the world war came rushing into Von lindenburg's presence considered an communication. “Slowly, slowly, young man. Keep vour shirt on. 1 know of no new. important enough to demand haste admonished the field marshal, ting the Intruder short. an The new president's staf will have | Classifleds known to learn that Von Hindenburg in- sists upon giving a personal toucl | to communications submitted for his | SORE, TENDER FEET RAW, ITCHY TOES AN A S Irritating acid verspiration . from foot pores produces and ag- sravates cracked | itching be- tween toes, raw- | and tender, | swollen | | acs, ness 1ehi The moment you pply “Phillips Milk of Magnesia,” 1l this soreness, itching and tired- | Just pat it on, it | Nothing else stops relieves foot sorencss and | weariness so promptly as this | antacid, Insist upon genuine “Phillips Milk | nesia” Al drugstores foot “The Home of Kuppenheimer Collegiate Clothes” N. E. MAG & SONS ovmgh: 103 Tor Houe o Keppeabocmms Correct Easy Styles for the Young Business Man —for young men who believe that a good appearance is good business. Come In and Try on These Kuppenheimer Collegiate Suits N.E. MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS Main At East Main agret) P ‘egaer) (Wagner) (Wagner) Hark, Hark My Soul Prayer of (from “Music Box Revue™) Daddy Lullaby I Never Knew How Much Blue Eflred Sally with Somebody Like You Yearni Hot-Hot-Hottentot —Fox Tret (from “My Girl") One Stolen Kiss—Fox Wh {'ox Trot resolved that the Board of Public Works send to Mrs. Scheldell a suitably engrossed copy of this resolution and of its approval fluster. | must | move calmly and deliberately. Even political followers, IFeldmann ad- | brick building at State and Atlantic head- |streets were driven to the sireet by s |smoke from a fire in an empty store | with | important | quick work cut- Parsifal-Prelude, Part | agaer) ifal—Prelude, Part Il d—?relude, Part Il Pnrlfd—fiovd Friday Spsll, Part I Parsifal—Good Friday Spell, Part II Agf_rned Hertzand Parsifal—Good Friday Spell, Part 111 (Wagner) Thanksgiving (Folk Song of the Netherland Tell Her in the Springtime Listening (from “Music Box Rerue”) The Only Only One for Me At the End of the Road with Waring's Pennsyloanians ring's Pennsylvanians A Mama Like You and a Papa Like Me (Just for You) —Fox Trot with vocal refrain +1Like Pie, I Like Cake, But I Like You Best of All— FoxTrot with vocal refrain Edwin J. McEnelly’s Orchestra | 19617 Desert Isle—Fox Trot Edwin J. McEnelly’s Orchestra International Novelty Orchestra Heart Broken Strain—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago. Couldn’t It Be Poor Little Me Wait Till You See Me With My Baby —FoxTrot Ralph Williams and His Rainbo Orchestra 1t's the Blues—FoxTrot JeanGoldkette and His Orchestra| | Some of Theae Dnyl—an Trot with cocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original Night Hawk Orchestra Music Arts Library of Victor Records . “Pétrouchka—Ballet Music,” complete in one album, containing four records signature, It is known that he often recast messages at army quarters )f the communications were in a stilted formal style, Durlng the recent campalgn, the president-olect’s publiclty director, Dr, Schulze-Pfalzer, found to his evident surprisq that far from slgn- ing anything handed to him, the fleld marshal not only often made changes but frequently entirely re- drafted the documenta. Texas Rangers Found to Be Unconstitutional Austin, Texas, April 80, — The law has heen held unconstitutional by the state supreme court which yes- terday denled a writ of error in the appeal of John E. Elgin, of Ban An- tonio, Ligin obtained an injunction| in a San Antonlo district court sev- eral wecks ago, restraining officials | from maintaining ranger force. Ho | held that conflict with those of peace officers and that thie ranger law was uncon- stitutional. The injunction was later dissolved by the fourth court of criminal appeals. Yesterday's de- cislon \lplm\'l« yhe appeals court, Stamford Families Are Driven Out by Fire Stamford, April 30, —Familles in a > [on the street floor; early today. The | of the | trifling because of firemen. An open |rear window in the store and the p | fact that the fire had started on the store floor gave the poljee the idea hat an Intruder set thé fire. Make your hotise or in the Classified columns—you'll find results from H.urh advertising speedy and satis- ‘!aclm) lmm was Red Seal Alfred Hertz and San Francisco Symphony Orchestra AlfredHertzand San Francisco Symphony Orchestra 6408, $2.00 Francisco Symphony Orchestra 6500 $2.00 head- \ providing for the state ranger force | ranger activities were in| apartment. | | PalcwelladSreatAmarican | mower. We will get it and return it. | New Victor Records May 1, A Victor Record by the King of Spain Saludo a las Repiiblicas Americanas (Greetiogs to the Spanish-As Alocucién al Pueblo Espafiol (Address to the Spaish Nation) /n Spanish 1925 merican Republics) n Spantsh H. M.Alfomxm}mu H. M. Alfonso XII1| $1.50 Records ttl Het0e Hymn of the s America the Beautiful (Bates-Ward) Louise Homer Allerseelen (Al Soul's Day) Maria Jeritza (Richard Stau) 3077 Liebestreu (Faithful Love) Maria Jeritza [ $1.50 Fritz Kreisler {(Brahms) In German Danse Orientale Violin Sols {An. by F. Kreisler from Rimsky-Korsakow's “Schchamde") 1075 Mollg on !ha horo Fritz Kreisler [ $1.50 {lrisl Gu-l Kreisler) Violin Solo Reinald Werrearath (Buct Mme) with Male Quartet 1078 She Was Bred in Old Kentucky Reinald Wenenmhj $1.50 (Braisted-Carter) with Male Quartel Melodious Instrumental La Paloma (TheDove) (Yrmdier) Serenade (Ewico Toselli) Victor Salon Orchestra| 19614 Victor Salon Orchestra ! 75¢ Vocal Records Trinity Choir Trinity Choir Laeat 75¢ | Grace Moore| 9813 Grace Moorel Helen Chrk} 19598 Helen Clark Gene Aluhn} Gene Austin Tom Wlnn(] 19589 I Loved You 19602 Tom Waring [ 7 Jane Green Jane Green 19604 75¢ | My Kid Belle Baker Pleue Be Good to My Old Girl Shannon Quartet Those Panama Mamas (Are Ruining Me) Belle Baker The Blues Have Got Me Jane Green Oh, How 1 Miss You Tonight Lewis James 1 Don’t Care What You Used to Be (I Know What You Are Today) Lewis James| Yearning (Just For You) Gene Amin] with Viola, Guitar and Ukulele Gene Austin No Wonder (That I Love Yon) w"h Violin and Guitar In fih eV Blgl e"Coacl: Ahead Vernon Dalhart I'll Ne’er Forget My Mother and My Home with Violin, Guilar and Plano Véenon Dalkart 0, Katharina! (fom “Chavve-Sowis”) Billy Murray Don’t Bring Lulu Billy Murray. 19605 75¢ 19609 75¢ | } ] 19623 75¢ 19628 75¢ 19627 75¢ }usz& Dance Records oger Wolfe Kahn |nd is Hotel Biltmore Orchestra IISGIS J™= Trot ]19535 George Olsen and His Music | 19573 75¢ 15\: At the End of the Road—Fox Trot Born and Bred in Old Kentucky —Fox Trot (from “Big Boy") Humorestless—Shimmy Fox Trot Zez Confrey | 19608 e and His Orchesta 780 When My Sugar Walks Down the Street —Fex Trot Waring’s Pennsylvanians mlo Everybody Loves My Baby —Fox Trot George Olsen and His Music Midnight Waltz International Novelty Orchestra with vocal refrain In Shadowland—Waltz The Troubadours International My Kid—Fox Trot Novelty Orchestra Waring's Pennsylvanians 19603 75¢ ]luu 19624 Let It Rain—Fox Trot 8¢ (from “SLy High") fi’h vocal refrain On the Way to Montere; —Fox Trot Z Henry Halstead {19579 Moo).nlugl[n fn.nd Roses—Fox Trot [and His Orchestra [ 75¢ with vocal refrain Let It Rain, Let It Pour—FoxTrot All Aboard For Heaven—ForTrot with vocal refrain Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band | 760 75¢ List price, including album, $6.50 There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company = Victor Talki Victor Look for these Victor trade marks t’!lADE MARK ng Machine Company. Camden,N.J. Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Ltd., Moatreal Canadian price-ist on request