New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 5

DOWN REBATEMENT OF GARNIVAL FEES Party Lings Strictly Drawn at & Megting of Council - With an unfavorable report sub- mitted by the board of aldermen on the proposed rebatement of carnival fées pald {le city by three organi- zations, and with no alternative but to accept or refer back to the same board whose views nad already been e pressed, the common coun- cil last . sht voted against the re- batement, closing the case which has heen before the city government for several months, Only three of the six aldermen were placed definitely on record at i meeting of the board which pre- ceded the council session. Alder- man Joh: F. Maerz, sixth ward democrat, moved that fees of $460 cach pald by the Veterans of For- eign Wars, Y, M. T. A. & B. soclety and Kosclusko Post be rebated. Mayor A, M. Paonessa asked if the niotion was se.onded, but at the suggestion of Alderman William H. Judd, ruled "is was not necessary. When the question was put, Alder- man Maerz voted for the rebatement, Aldermen Judd and J. Gustav John- son voted against it, and Aldermen C. J. Dehm and Walter Falk did not vote at all. The vote was two to one for rejecting the request and it was so reported to the council. No Signature On Report The typewritten report of the pro- ceedings of the board meeting went to the governing body without any er, a condition most unusual. It had been submitted to Mayor Paon- essa for his signature but he declin- ed to place his name on the docu- ment declaring he could not con- sclentlously sigr a refusal to rebate the fees. When the proposition reached the councll, there was little debate, the only arguments offered being those of Councilman John J. O'Brien who made an unsuccessful attempt to have the fee of the Veterans of For- elgn Wars returned, but sald noth- ing in the interests of the other vet- erans' organization or of the Y. M. T. A. & B, goclety, Those of Coun- cllman S8amuel Sablotsky whose plea for rebatement was in the interests of all three. Thelr statements drew no response from proponents of the aldermen's actlon, When the vote was taken {t appeared to be strictly along party lines, the rgpublicans voting against rebatements and the democrats favoring the return of fees paid. Discussion of Fire Station An unexpected discusslon came when the councll took from the ta- ble & report of the fire board recom- mending the construction of a new fire station in Belvidere and the pur- chase of apparatus therefor. The plans of the board as outlined by Chairman John B, R. Keevers, who is chairman of the democratic town committee also, received the support of the republican members, but were opposed by Councilman ¥, Howard Smith, a democrat. The fifth ward councilman felt the site—the old Chipman school plot—was a poor location, and argued for a site far- ther Inside the Stanley Quarter sec- tion, Chalrman Keevers sald the ecity now owns the plot and a saving of $12,000 would be effected, Alderman Maerz favored the lo- cation. He submitted that a station not too far into the Stanley Quarter section would make with a suggestion to board that the money for apparatus the factories, ‘The fire board's plan was approv the finance ed be provided out of taxation rather than through the sale of clty notes, provided this plan {s found feasible. This suggestion was made by Coun- climan Donald L. artlett and re- celved the approval of Mayor Pao- nessa and the council last night, A claim of Miss Jogephine IFag: for damages arising out of Injur caused when she fell on a sldewa was referred to the claims comm tee, Cannot Allow Gas Station an les 1k, it- On the petition of A. J. S8immons for a gasoline filling station at 3 Arch street, Mayor Paonessa, 31 to whom the petition was referred, re- ported it Is not in accordance with ordinance and cannot be granted. A petition signed by the chiefs the fire and police department a of nd by expressmen to require commer- clal vehicles soliciting business to re- main off the highways, was referr to the ordinance committee, od This will reopen the long fought batile o keep expressmen from the Commer- § clal street parking statfon. T proposition has been looked on wi disfavor for many years and t common council sentiment to be contrary to granting the pe! tioner's prayer. The garag: he th he appears - commission was em- powered to buy an automobile for the water hoard Claim of the Eddy Awning Co. for damages of $571 arising ont of a flood in which the company's stock was hadly damaged, was over to the claims committee. Michael Seman, structed sidewalks and curbs front of the property now owned them on Wilcox street, and asked rebatement of the amov spent, were loft to their own man Judd. The alderman feit t k i Your desk is SiMlmie, et ohieeed 1o, ths ¢ being made a ‘‘collection agency, Committee on Coal Crisis, = petitioner should sue, if he thoug turned et al, who con in by who mt re- sources through a motion of Alder- he zht ity Mayor Paonessa was empowered your castle IT 1s a safe, a file,a locker—all inone. Itis : supposed to represent you and your bus- iness. Don’t let it run down at the heels. And if your office equipment calls for impos- ing batteries of employee’s desks, remember that men feel better and work better over new, good-looking desks. Let us show you what a wonderful change A Modern Standard Desks will make in your g offices. Styles, woods and sizes for every office need—from the chief executive’s office to the stenographic room. And costs that are based upon the largest manufacturing volume in the desk field. You can now save as much as $40 to $60 on the purchase of an Oakland Six on time. GMAC Time Payment Rates, always the lowestin the industry, have recently been made still lower. They include Fire and Theft Insurance for the purchaser for one year. You can run your Oakland Six for two months or more on the amount you save in buying on the GMAC Plan. Come in today—select your Oakland Six—learn how easily you can buy your car out of income. Not only can you save $40 to $60 by reason of the reduced GMAC time payment but the Oakland Sixnmm(n are mow $70 to $350 lower. Local Delivered Prices of the Oakland Six DELIVERED PRICE TYPC Cash Monthe’ Time | Roadster | $1075 $1140.00 | | Touring Car | 1125 1192.00 | i Coach 1195 1266.00 398 | Landau Coupe 1245 415 | | Sedan 1320 140 | i | Landau Sedan 1425 | The HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. 4 Elm Street Phone 2724 WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL OAKLAND SIX H. F. REDDELS Sole Agents for the Famous Standard Pesks. We carry | "I"“nwlrhlhuml' l:_‘!»:ln; e : a full linc of Office Equipment. Oak or Mahogany. e “{;“T‘,;,ln;" At { atreet, where he will iunstall a Flat Top Desks modern equipment for eye.examina- Roll Top Desks tlons and correction of visual and Typewriter Desks cular errors. He has had con- Office Tables able experience in correction of Office Chairs having fitted children as Files and Safes young as four years of a Mr. | Reddenl was for six years con- | ne d with the establishment of A, ! 6 \ streef, and has| | years' experlence in | before coming to New | | He will open about | I November 1st and extends a cordial | invitation to the public of this city | 1 surrounding towns to come in | d inspect his up-to-date equip- ! ment.—advt, company |to name a committes of the com- more valuable for fighting fires in|mon councll to work with him in Hartford avenue and for the protec- providing means of guarding tlon of the North & Judd and other |a coal crisis in the clty. « ‘was given the unanimous backing of the common councll after Alderman Maerz had introduced a resolution to that effect. quested, in a resolution prepared by Councilman O'Brien, to draw an or- dinance made to policemen for duty at pri- for this duty, $3 of which is thelrs and $.50 of which ls glven the ecity ing which sealer of alnst His action n calling a conferenco last week The ordinance committee was re- though which payments vate affairs and now turned {nto the city treasury, be given the pension fund, The policemen draw $3.50 treasury. It is these half-dollars that are concerned in the O'Brien resolution, Minutes of the last council meet- made reference to the welghts and measures ‘sitting in his office” when short welght coal is alleged to be delivered to the city, motion of Alderman Johnson, statement was attributed to the al- were stricken out on The Jerman in the minutes, but he de- nied having made ft. ITALIAN FUNDING HISSION ON WAY Hope for Favorable Negotiations on U, §. Debt Rome. the 1 Oct. 22 lian war debt commission de- tlement of what Italy owes the United Many and friends ex- pressed wishes for a satisfactory re- gult of the parley as the mission’s special traln left for Naple. Al members of the cabinet bads the mission farewell except Premier Mussolini, but he had a long confer- ence last night with Count Volpl, head of the mission. Wishes for a permanent settle- raent and not a temporary agree- ment have been expressed by Count Volpi. The debt commissioners took with them a trunkful of documents which they belleve will enable them to cope with any statistical emergency arising during ‘their negatiations with the American debt funding commission. The trunk contalns books, pam- phlets and documents on all the re- lated subjects. These have been translated into English. They include notably 23 especially gathered mem- oranda regarding Italy's capacity for payment, and a volume summing up the ltaltan viewpoint on the debt Walk-Over Store News Men’s Shoesfor*6-2 hese good lave you seen t shoes for $6.00? The kid eathers are of a fine grade of genuine glazed kidskin. The calfsking are good, smooth leathers which polish well. The inner soles ave full thickness oak anned leather. These 36.00 shoes are made to our specifications and we stand back of them same as we do the higher- priced shoes. Shoes for all ages at the Walk-Over Store Here at the Walk-Over we carry a very large stock of shoes. Shoes for every member of the family, from baby upward. Our line of children’s shoes is very complete and we are selling more this season than ever before. A pencil case with pen, pencil and rule goes with each pur- chase of children’s shoes. Do you wear a triple A width? If you are a lady with a narrow foot you can get fitted here. We have just received a new lot of AAA P —Members of parted today for Washington, where they will attempt to negotiate a set- NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Question, It s pointed out that unlike the French misslon to the United States, Count Volpi's party is purely techni- cal and non-political in character. This, the Italians belleve, will have a favorable effect on the negotla- tlons, The Messaggero, in an bldding farewell to sald: Amerlca will certalnly recelve favorably Italy's sole request—that she be placed in a condition enab- ling her to work and produce more, not to Increase her riches but {o al- low her to pay her debts.” The paper adds that the possibil- ity of Italy doing this depends upon Increases in her exports and {n the volume of her emigration, both of which are restricted, it explains, by the laws of the United States and other powers, City Items editorial the delegates, The Iadles’ auxillary of the Boys' club will meet Monday afternoon to complete arrangements for the Hal- lowe'en party which will be held at the club wunder their auspices. They will also appoint a committee to work on the open night to be held at the club sgpon. Best dress values, Mary Elizabeth Dress 8hop, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg. dvt. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen left today for Philadelphia, where Dr, Fromen will attend the annual con- vention of the American College of Surgeons. Hear Miss Ruth Hedlund of National Headquarters talk on Girl Scouts at the Central Junior High achool 7:80 every night this week. —advt The Luther league of the First Lutheran church will meet this eve- ning. $23.50, street A Nash Co. sult or overcoat T. F. McCabe, 49 Walnut . agent. Tel, 4b64.—advt. Hear Miss Ruth Hedlund Natlonal Headquarters talk on Girl Scouts at the Central Junior High school 7:30 every night this week. —advt | Smart Fall Hats of unusual values | at French Hat Shoppe, 87 W. Professional Bldg.—advt, For Catarrh and Colds To relleve catarrh or check a head cold, melt a lttle Vicks in a spoon and inhale the vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp- tns, Thyme and Turpentine. Also put a little in each nostri and snuft well back up the head. Another way (s to heat a tin cup, put in a teaspoonful of Vicks and inhale the vapors that way. As fast as the vapors lose thelr strength throw out the melted Vicks and add fresh. Milllons of mothers find Vicks the 1ideal remedy for croup and children’s colds be- cause it not only brings quick rellef but avolds dosing delicate little stomachs with so much medicine. ICKS VAPORUB of and AA width shoes in many styles. Come in while our stock is com- plete. The “ Cave-Man” High school boys and col- lege men all over the coun- try are buying these “Cave-Man” shoes like hot-cakes. Wide toes, broad leather heels spe- cially adapted for wear with wide trousers. Prices $6.00 and $7.00. MANNING’S Wath-Cver Shoe Store 211 MAIN ST. Over 17 Miuion Jars Useo YearLy ILORED AT FASHION PARK Royal Derby Double Breasteds Unmatched Values ‘50 Serviceable fabrics in new fall shades. An excellent assortment to choose from at this price. Tailored at Fashion Park. A Blue Double Breasted Suit ‘ss Royal Derby double breasteds in plain blue, rough cheviots, herringbone and diamond weaves. Always in good taste for business and general wear. Tailored at Fashion Park. [ Jovss G CITY HALL A Stirring Drama of the Household in One Flashing Scene with a Smashing Climax The scene is the kitchen of the neat little home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huckelberry. The time is early evening in the month of October. Stranger: As the curtain rises, charming Sally Huckelberry, who has but a few months previous sworn before witnesses to love, honor and do the housework for good old Samuel Huckelberry, is seen sitting near the window. She has a frown on her pretty little face. She seems to be having unpleasant thoughts. Occasionally her lips pucker up and she mutters words that sound suspiciously like cuss words. A cheerful whistle can be heard at the front of the house. A few light, hurried steps follow, and into the room bursts Samuel, the loving husband. (Now for the drama) Sam: Ah ha, Sally, my love! Supper all ready? f sally: It is NOT! sam: Whry, Sally! Sally: Don't Sallie me you decefving brute. I have found you out for the schemer you are, and before we are a half hour older, we are going to have a thorough understanding. Sam: (Sinking back on a chair, looking startled out of his usual composure,) My, God! What's happened? Sally: Don't be so flabbergasted. I'll tell you quick enough. When we were married you were so nice and loving that I walked around with my head in the clouds. 1 did everything around the house. And when you told me the wondenful news that sou had bought me a washing machine, I actually cried with foy and loved you all the more. When all the while you smiled to yourself to think what a simple fool T was to actually believe that you were doing so much for me. (Sam rises to his fect and tries to interrupt, but Sally angrily pushes him back ) You just sit still and listen. T am not through yet and you will hear all that T have to say. (She continues head as she stands before him, nut forward.) her fists clenched, her But the truth of the matter is that my work is all the more since I got that washing machine. It's wash, wash, wash all the time, And tron this and iron that. And when the machine Is out of order or a fuse blows out, which happens right along, 1 must sit and wait till some one comes to fix it. And they take their own time getting here, if they do get here at all. The only time [ see them is when the installment has to be paid. Then they are right here on the spot. (Sam again attempts to interrupt, but motions him to sit down so determinedly that he meekly obeys.) And the soap and the blue and the gas and the water and the starch all cost as much as the istallment on the machine. And the strength it takes to carry water and lift clothes. And the elecs fricity runs the bills way up. The only thing it saves is the ac- tual rubbing on the washboard. Oh! What a little fool I was to let you d0 this to me. Mrs, Tibbets has the Unfon Laundry call for her things and goes down town (o the movies while 1 stay home and slave in the kitchen. She smiles as she passes by, She probably pities me because 1 am simple ecnough to be a wash woman with nothing to gain for my efforts but aches and pains, and her clothes look beautifully white and clean (Her lips begin to tremble and a tear hangs on her long eyelashep.) Oh! Sam! Why did you do this to me? And you said you'd alwayy love me! Oh! Oh! You are False, False! (8am jumps to his feet and takes her in his arms as she falls sob= bing against his chest.) Now, now, Silly! Don't crs! I've been a brute and abused my little Sally. It's been a sad mistake. Don't think so 1l of your Sammy. You just dry your tears and watch and see what your Little Husband s going to do for you. He rushes out to the kitchen and seizes a hammer and is about to smash the source of this unexpected domestic discord, wh knock is heard at the door. A dapry about to sm es fam, hammer {n hand, Stranger: Stop! Don’t do that! We will sue you for damages. 1 represont the waching machine company, and I am here for the fourth instalment. Sam: (viciously) Try and get it you smooth tongued deceiver! If this machine isn't out of this house by tomorrow afterncon I'Ll throw it out in the street. D'ye hear me? (Thoroughly cowed) Y-y-yes sir! call for it first thing in the morning. I'll see to it that they Phew' (ha mutters, as he exits rledly.) Samuel up a walks quickly to the telephone and rattles the receiver Hello! Hello! Yes, 904, Operator! Give me some service! Give me 904, Hello! 1Is this the Unlon Laundry? This is Samuel Huckclberry speaking Samuel Huckelberry of 85 Dover Road. 1 want you to come right over and get our washing. And | want you to sve to It that you come and get it regularly every week. Is that clearly understood you. Good hye. All right be sure it is done. Thank (He hangs up the receiver with an air of relief and goes to Sally.) r eyes like stars, Her face Is all smiles and she ook that makes you tingle all over, we mean. s at her Samuel with a it you know the kind of look Sally: Sweetheart! You are so masterful. give me or being so unjust, How 1 love you. W¥or- You didn't really mean to fool me. Sam: My forgive movie darling! 1's all my own stupid fault. Will you ever me. Let’s have dinner down town tonight and see & We'll get away and have some real fun fo ra change. Sally: My darling! sally! Sammy! (They embrace as the curtain falis)