New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 5

HYRTLE ST. PAVING WILL BE CITY JOB Mayor Breaks Tie When Com- mon Council Votes Rejecting for a second time the recommendation of the board of public works that the Myrtle strect paving job be done by the Immick Co. In preference to the lowest bid- | der, Joseph Battaglia, the common council deadlocked last night on a proposal that the work be done without the services of an outside eontractor, Mayor A. M. Paonessa broke the tic, voting to have the publie works department do the pav- ing. The vote was not taken until after Councilman David L. Nair had gpok- en in sharp criticism of the board's | policy. “I don't helleve the board of pub He works should go into the road building business.”” the councilman said. “And hesides we here in the common council are not mere ‘rwh ber stamps’ We don't have to ac- cept what the hoard of public works wants every time. We have 30 members to consider every project In this case we saw fit to reject the board's wish, The board didn't want to do the work at first. It wanted the Tmmick (o, to have the contract, Why do they want to do it now? “They come in here tonight and » ‘You stamp that rubber stamp, or we'll stuff it down your throat. “The board has a road expert who was hired to fix streels, not build roads. There's enough to do in his own line. “At the last meeting. want to give the contract to Battag. Ma for three reasons: You said Battaglia hasn't the experiente— nefther have we: vou said Battaglia hasn't the equipment—tonight the board asks permission to.rent the equipment; and said Immick would do the work in 40 days while Battag Hla would require 60, yet the board empowered to engage a contractor, has now allowed this matter to drag along for 14 days unnecessarily. “It can plainly be seen the board fs cramming this thing down our throats, because a typed resolution was ready as soon as we defeated the Immick resolution.” First Gun Is Fired Action on the Myrtle street mat- ter came hefore the common coun- cil when Alderman C. J. Dehm mov- ed acceptance of several recommen- dations of the board. excluding that concerning the Immick confract. Favorable vote on his motion was equivalent to rejection of the board's wish. Alderman John F. Maerz of the sixth ward then submitted the reso- Iution to empower the board to hire labor and equipment and buy ma- terial with which to pave the street. Councilman . H. Christ opened the attack by declaring his opposi- tion, not because he didn't believe the board could do the work, but because. he said, municipal owner- ship and municipally worked jobs von didn’t — usually cost more in the end Words of praise for the board and Its experts were spoken by Coun- cilman Stephen A. Lynch who ¢ pressed a belief the public works department could bring the costs below the figure of all outside con- The councilman wary agues their duty i to a cept or reject recommendations, not to attempt dictation | Alderman J. Gustav Johnson | wanted profection against a poor job and he asked if Chalrman F. T Conlon and City Engineer Joseph D, | Williams would post a bond of 1000 as would other contractors, He [that the board has enough to do with repairs without attempting any new road building Councilman O'Brien spoke in an proval of ot jobs done by the Ba a company in this city, With inspectors and eity engineers always fon hand and with 2 bond posted there is no chance of the city los ing money, he said Washington Street Building Tine A long discussion followed Coun- fiman . Howard Smith's motion [that tha building line on Washing [ton street hetween West Main Broad be eliminated and a {compromise was finally hed 1o |allow a &ix and one-half foot huild ling line in place of a 13 foot line now on & part of the Public Golf Conrse P Alderman W. H. Judd mended that the park | ver available plots fc olf course, and |of Mayor Paon motion that pointed to assists the park commi | ston. any st posed recom municipal the added to i committee at nggestior s he Widening and husiness Arch Street Property owners ferests A {a widening of (e street, two fe in along requ John A. Andrews to Walnut |2nd four fest on both sides for the remaining distance, Increasing traf Ific and the invasion of business info |this street has made it {for proper handling of the L {imposed on a narrow |the petitioners explaines finnossihle |hoard of |tion at On recomm of finance, a payment of |made to Bliss W. Clark for his sery as comptroller. No Action On Pool Fee The park commission reported action on a recommendation th five cent fee for use of Willow park swimming pool he dropped vequest having been Teceived after n |mecting of the hoard. An wnofficial poll indicated three of the five mer bers of the hoard oppos man W. I, Brooks reported will be taken at the next r At the suggestion of board, a part payiment of was made to Willi H. Mall contract for working N {park. The fotal will be 000 Mayor's Message On New Park The council voted to reconsider its Iprevious action calling Imittee 1o work with the 1cetit & hoard ndation of ices no he Brook the Chai Action soting. th on nd for a com and ns park hool boards to bring ahout t Iter of a part of (he Wash [school grounds te the park hoard (o |a new after Mayor AT AL presented the following mes recreation field Paon had Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Rub Geptly and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. It you or any relative or friend fs worried because of varicose veins, or | bunches. the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original two ounce hottle of Moore's Emerald Oil WE sell Quality Glasses at cash prices on credit. Coneult our registered op- tometrist. N / ‘*\ N N I@used at Home (tull strength) and morning to the veins. Snon you will notice t | are growing smaller and | ment should Le continned veins are of normal sz trating and powerful is Em: that even P | A1l arugsgists. apply night swo he ntil th S0 pen Y11 Ol s are quickly « AN NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy a limited number of shares of the TWIN: ATELEAK AERIAL INSULATOR MFG. CO. S INC. This new and local CORPORATION has been organ- ized under the laws of the State of Connecticut with an authoriz d Capitalization of $50,000 divided into 5,000 Shares of COMMON STOCK, par value $10.00 a share. This CORPORATION has been organized for the pur- pose of manufacturing and covering many scientific Retailing in a statistical survey of the indust: marketing its own patents Radio Accessories. Radio from the time of its first real start five years ago, predicts that ten million radio sets will be in use in the United States in 1930. The estimated expenditures by the American Public for radio in 1925 will total 450,000,000 as against $2; spent in 1924, Its production is already at 000,000 spent in 1920 and $345,000,000 full speed aud is being sold by some of the largest Jobbers and Distributing Con- cerndin the United States. For any information, or demonstrations, please call at Room 110 Professional Building, West Main street, New Britain, Conn., or Phone 3698. |agreed with other council members | and | 4 loak | ted | |the west side from the property of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 e e o S, ntlemen of the commion council: “Unless it is possible for the city to provide additional funds for the vark department, 1 believe it is in- advisable your honorable body to pursue further your plan to trans for | I fer to that department a portion of |the Washington s | “The plot now & not be opened as a park w least some outlay of funds. Yet, we have made no provision in our ap- propriation to the park department for work other than what might he termed ‘fixed charges' in our ent park plan “T have 1dopted rea |any may belieye might add that for many |1 have been in {ver bonrds concerned | with of the | hool lands. as it 18 can- hout at approved your r solution at the r last meeting for the | m that I do not wish to hloc movement which you gentlmen But 1| oks past is one of merit touch with mem- and member common an ; n endeay a plan by which be made avail “The coungil, 1 lioiz out this for publi believe, can rest assured th committee will not obiect to the ten vy baels, would advi vilab ons \ever wdt will e willing park sy | [ possi . M this land er, to have it ay | The park he embrace this plof in it [vided th money. This, as far cannot be il onr bud ttitle in th vests in the con- {solidnted school di |this hody has authority we determine lesir ing trict, over whicl Should e park | to hring not it i 1o not |site, we can bt the other than 1o &0 | ing practieal can ont movement at thi and committe en fal selivve (hi ind il e ctfully M. DAONT 1tim “inee only steps yonr veady | il might take have -0 W A it the Aldrman v Karpii Wwith ¢ y lintroduced the resolution s Jand 1 2 time and put to use with mall He did not intend, it made into a park mneihnan 1 might to have 1 onc tion 11 Kosciusko Iost and 5 urrounin AT s in t vecomme it e fake and moved A R socicty carni & printed minut 15 1o rebate vithont When 1o h Sahlot Iation 4 no action was cilman ol hefore adlj vebatement of % neitman 1. {amended to bring the the el o nment the i Nair just proposed T bhatement b mayor and al derman and it To Fneour; Chairman | e public w hoard w floor board A buildin privi plan e roof n work 5 in hn 1 street a num ind do N neces. huildin &50,0 1ev elop- in For tt re asked to ment ork |ward delegations | study the unaceapted streets in their | and npon three n | 1l to be recommend ed to the board next The | aid he had -hit upon hi TGN decide Jeach ward, ¢ werk chairman method ed to avoid the wolitics in the 1 et as he recommendations 1t of t ward coived etin public works next w Disappointment When | Discount Rate Remains Ang. 20 (P—TFr e Lonidon nl TPpeintme ot excha morning indiea ) 1 of t no red nd. Almo: v in the idered 1 oy marlet that < only ininz the of vest 0 ponnds in of t! f administrat fami the Thi‘hflPeupié Need Pienty of Phosphate Apt to Take on Good Healthy Flesh, | If Phosphates are Taken with Meals Thin men ar en, nerovus friend in I is undou their h is rod’'s pharmacy irugzists in the lahe lwin lielap elapsine EARLY RETURN OF WHILLAN LIKELY (Adverse Weather May Further| o Hamper Explorer i Washington, Aus. 20 (A — Earl Arctic winter h MacMillan ¢ approach of the forced the cdition to ibandon its effort to fiy over the and may two ships to returr unknown Polar Sea the 11 of scl _Although officials of the National siid today they ed np esmmunication in ht split els prec turn, they raphic society ever, admitted that this was a Lsibitity. When infarmed of a report fc effect, it 1id tha MacM h a plar the was s tif Comin itan had or ity able it hefore tl ther nas on fo If far north closing ter we vas p 1ot vk still to he Labrador anid 10 not neces: of the entire woof this, a Tlhe awily ver Pty wonld he V days or t there on vo weeks in the of fwo ships. decision to eall off Polar & tempt o fly over (he faken yesforday by of the ) fs sponsor ith the assent nf na which contributed the 1 personnel » umusual Aretic sponsible for the chat led same seientific opinion 1o hef tha the MacMillan ¢ ate heen in part ch hav litions wh . onian Instit standing its entire s the 1ting f forts o know of gi ter that region. Why Suffer? Relief absolutely guaranteed. Ora third of cases c nd 10c & for two trial & RO, CWEMICAL GO S0 o Eas Consolidated Be & varly this | gunization, like the Mer assoclation, Is neutral in the [recurring wars between the H ind the On Leong tongs und by ranging conferences n rival tactions in the tong war la March, Lee is said to have had much to do with bringing ahout peace Chines olent as I'he or DIES OF BURNS Vear Chinese Mne Year Old Waterbury Youngster Was Playing Around Lighted Gas Jet At Home, 20 R - here Burned m o the late yes- old Miga + Mary's hos: k last s burn thout a hght )0 t Man Arrested in Mass, For Murder Out in Ohio Brockton, Mass., Aug, 20 (4 fonto Cilurzo of Milford, Mass., ted by Brockton detectives h on suspiclen of complieity kitehen of her home day afternoon, 9 Chiarellf died pital after is believed she wa year it shortly § o'el in the g ng 1 oday to call her Antonitte, 1 kitchen sink brothe murder of Policeman Clay ¢ Kent 23, The police satd admitted fved 11 Ohin he wa to sald that ol Miva ran trom Mareh chen the porch and ¢ ) 1ed n pain. Mrs, MacChiarelli | Akron, irned about the traced the il he . i that city onto having from where hands in an Milford, authorit tallfes ir rticulars with t Pt to tear burning cloth The girl ha by Kit e Juthorities, eten shut behind the burned child \ he eral il the scar on his ald to th to a man sought ineluding Mirogliotta ot was ave se s¢ Chinatown’s Mayor, Lee Kue Ying, Is Dead York, Aug. 20 (/) ( “mayor,” Lee Kne Ying 35 e omaker in the nt Tong war, FOUR PALL 2060 FEET 1 on Wednesday a week ago, but [ W. Va,, Aug. 20 (A town is so far from New York nters retimbering the af f 1A not e Tocl mine of tt last company, noa fal donn the shaft which ames, Salvat Miller sam A 1 for his reward (3 capture vetteiile carp at the that his death . 1y New River Coa vere killed 200 foet cenerally known until near hers vesterday who was &6, can from Peking about was eleeted prestdent to New when the five y of < [ <catfolding on the | working they woer You Shouldn't Read This Until You See Page 3 And as we finished cleaning Fach garment, we Saved the muddy soil, And emptied it into an 0ld oaken hucket. (That once “hung by the well") When the bucket Was filled with mud We found that we had cleaned ([ (How ma =) (zarments v do you think) In order to get enough mud To fill the famous old hucket. And here's were The fun begins. HE ABOVE IS GENUINE RUUD 95 especially built for the small home owner. The $5 down and year to offer applies to this other models, Act now. See your plumbing dealer at once or come in for a demonstration. RUUD In you pay and r home during Ju/ and August PAY THE BALANCE This Heater Installed by Any of the Following Master Plumbers LOUI H. M. FEIG C. A. HJER A. A. MILLS 0. A. PETE FRED WALKER CROI WM. R. FENN .L 218 East Main St. 139 Hart St. ENBAUM 44 Lafayette St. PE 73 Arch St. 80 West Main St. 827 East St. 57 Harrison St. Tel. Tel. Tel. Tel. 106 Tel. 381 Tel. 1992-2 Tel. 546 1508-2 2079 1197 RSON The new hues— Venice Blues Blue is a color as old as the sea. Venice Blue is as new as tomorrow’s sunrise. 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