New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1926, Page 15

f SALARY INGREASES | AGAINTO THE FORE Building Commission, Police and Firemen Explain Petitions Substantlal Inoreases In salary were asked in pctitiona to the com- mon council salary committee by the police and fire departments and the bullding commmission. Perhaps the lurgest increase was sought by the building commission, who aslked for their men raises of from 60 to 90 per cent. Chairman Viets was spokes- man for the commission and the en- tire board was present at the mect- ing. Bullding TInspeotor Hennessy s seeking a raise of from $2.500 per year, to $3.900, while the plumbing tnspector is asking a raise of from $2,800 to $8,000. The clectrieal in- spector wants a salary of 83,000, compared to his present salary of $1,600, and the clerk wants her sal- ary raised to $1,430 from §1.200 per vear, Commissloner W. C. Wary: that he belicves Inspector Henness knows more about building und the mechanics of building than any other rian in New Britain. He praised the inspector's work highly and stated that he is practically the only man in New Britain who can sucecssfully - interpret the nmew zoming law. He sald that the responsibilitics in the department have increased many times over with the accompanyi &dded amount of work. Commissioner Warner pointed out that when the new zoning law adopted the plans callad for an ex- pert to put them salary of $5.000 per year. has never come 1o New the local commission zoning laws into effect efforts. The commissioner that the New Britain department is the most ~ffective in the state. Dunn Bpeaks for Police Chairman David T. Dunn of the police board appeared before the sommittee to say that the hoard unanimously recomrgends the 10 per eont Increase in salary whieh the en- tire police force, including the offi- cers, are asking. sald that a better type of man ean be secured with hetter pay. He wi espoclally loud in his praise of Clerk William Buechner, who is asking an inerease of £300 to his present sal- ary of $1.500. The chairman pointed out that Burchner has evolved a system at police headauarters by which any activities in the depart- ment may be had by a glance at the files. Txecutive officers are very much andarpaid. according to the chair- man, who sald he did not beliove they were raised enough last vear. They handled $275,000 last year, whils the highest salary paid on the That man the own has put by its D e was | Britain and | stated | Chafrman Dunn | | force s $8,000, Chiet of Pollice Willlam C, Hart spoke briefly, saylng tha. he was only asking for the increase he did not get last year. He cited other citles to prove that New Britaln has a comparatively low scale for its police force. Patrolman George Collins spoke on behalf of the police department, asking that a llving wage be paid New Britain's police force. He stated that the cost of living has steadily advancod. Besides those already mentloned, Sergeant Michael Flynn, and Policeman A, C. Walinczus, E. B. Kiley, George Colling and Clerk Buechner appeared. Chalrman Dunn stated that yes- | terduy an officers handed in his rvesignation, giving as his reason for leaving, the fact that he could make more money in a factory. He | also stated that there are only 42 supernumerary policemen in the city | When the ordinance calls for 50. He | fir | titled | | | tated that the scale of wages are not attractice enough to secure the needed number of supernumeraries. Keevers Piremens' Spokesmun Chairman J. E. R. Keevers, of the fire board asked the committee to grant the flremen's plea for an in- crease in wages. He sald that New Brituin, the fifth largest city in Connecticut, was about the seventh g to pay, while it ts second to none s to efficicncy. He stated that the board believes the chief Is en- to an increase. He also brought out only granted half pay when they are injured while on duty and sald that they are really penallzed for belong ing to the department. Fire Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes asked for an increase. He stated that his duties are steadily increas- ing, and that it is difficult to live on his present salary. He spoke of other cities to show that New Brit- ain was paying its deputy chief a into offect, at a |10V salary. Chief M. J. Souney also asked for an increase without epecifying an amount. ‘BOBBER SHOP" REGULATION Tassachusetts Legislature Considers Resolution to Have State Licensing Board Pass On Them. Boston, Jan., 9 (A—Bobber shoos may soon come under state jurisdic- tion, if a bill now before the legisla- ture is passed. The measures would |create ¢ state board witl licensing | powers over hairdressing pariors ord 'schools. Suspension of right to op- erate would result from ‘“‘conviction for fraud or deceit in practice, ¢on- viction of crime, gross incompetency or for habitual drunkenness.” All persons who bob the hair of | females of any age, and of males up to ten years of age, would be amen- able to its provisions. A betrothed couple in Essex re- | cently buflt an entire bungalow. The bridegroom also made the furniture. urritt Mutual Savings Bank January—a month beginning a new year —a month in which many folks receive income checks, dividends and the like—a month—the bes in the year to start a gond Savings Account. VWhv not do so now with a Bl of that extra in to the “Burritt” Come oney? and !zt your deposits earn for vou. last 109, extra). Thai’s fust f!ve difference — the New Britain Trust IS a Bank with years of experience L R ” Five per cent paid vear (4% regular and —op "~ rtign wh S s "rfle et that the firemen are | (HOLMES DENIES HE LIED'T0 DAVENPORT 1“1 Don't Have fo Lie,” He Tells School Board The actlon of Supt. Holmes in not allowing the son of | | Clifton E. Davenport the privilege of attending the Stanley school when he is in the Smalley school distriet, was sanctioned at the monthly meet- | Ing of the board yestorday afternoon | after the superintendent In a state- ment to the board explalned his reasons for the action, Mr. Holmes said that Davenport's parents did not advance a good rea- son why they wished the change made. The superintendent explain- ed that he has never seen Mr, Dav. enport, but that Mra. Davenport called at his office a short time ago, and said that it was the fear that her boy would be roughly treated from a “gang” going to the Smalley | school that prompted her to ask the | school board to allow him to stay at | | the Stanley school. | The euperintendent declared that | | ehanges of children from schools out of their own districts must he made in order that the children living in | the distriet might be given first jchance at seating and other accom- | modations. He said that he allowed Mr. enport the privilege of sending child to the Stanley school when the | boy was starting school in the kin- | der; but that such priviles ‘garten, are given with the understanding Stanley M. | Da- his | that they may be withdrawn. t fall the Stanley school was in a| crowded condition and many stu- dents were attending on the part | time session plan, and the school de- | partment was conducting a cam- paign against children attending school in another district, IHe told the principal of the Stanley school {that he did not read it because he was “not in the habit of reading the mayor's correspondence.” In reply to the letter Mr. Daven- port sent the Herald Wednesday of | this week in which the superintend- | ent was criticized, Supt. Holmes | said that In that letter Mr. Daven- ‘[,mu 1sed him of lying, and erit- | fetzed his methods of running his| oftice. “You know the policy I have | {followed,” the superintendent said, T don’t lie, because I don't have to {4 FOUR GET DIVORGES INSUPERIOR COURT New Britain Leads in Number of Week's Hearings w Dritain was v evidence in the superio terday and in four of six divorce cases heard by Judge Waldo P. Marvin, residents or former resi- dents of this city were granted dl- vorces. Grace M. Calkins Place was granted Harola | fleld on v much in court yes- of 43 Park a divorce from Thomas Calkins of Spring- the grounds of desertion and she was given permission to re- She stated married on sume her maiden name. that they had been August 6, 1910 and he ed her in July, 1919, McLaughlin represented her. Sadie May Kass, gatetender for the New York, New Haven & Hart- | tord Railroad Co, at the Washing- [ ton street crossing in this eity lalso granted a divorce on a deser- |tion count from Walter Frederick Kass who served three months in jail in 1921 for forgery. They were married on June 28, 1921, but he never supported her. She was given permission to change her name to Sadie May Button. She was rep- resented by Joseph Manfreda. Shifts fn his place of residence which took in Bristol, Bridgeport, | New Rritain, Worcester and back to ;\hi; city failed to shake off a star Constantino Unino, who ing attentions to his wife, Morgan, age 40, of Torring- | ton, told the court yesterday. He f | sald that his wife, Grace Bishop B! Morgan, refused to live with him K unless the boarder iived with them. They were marrfed on February 24, 1002, He was granted a divorce on !'the grounds of desertion, Kenneth §| Picrce represented him. | Ralph Samble of Springfield. for- fli merly of this eity and Hartford, was granted a divorce from Jacque- line Deck Samble of Hollis, L. I They were married at the Little York on July 8, 1815, !him in 1920, Last and she Jeft December .IO get a | answered Donald C. him. divorce and he sald ghe McCarthy represented Aymant, wth a rratual growth which is m'"'tatwe of careful and sound ek Bas everv rervice nas! '.r". of ca”*~fied ¢-~ai%o a'n Fave every con” 'nce in its methods and progress. Consider these points when you open your business Bank Account. ers will take place, | d i Wiy, an wterpeter| 1060 107 Fusical Tnstruments | dency to Higher Figures of plays, who has appeared In this| i city on former occasions for the | ‘ | teachers' elub, will speak at the Elkhart, Ind,, Jan, 9 (M—A blow | New York, Jan. 0 (P—Stock prices | Central Junior High school audi. ! lip, incurred by Col. C. G.|bounded ard at the opening of torlum on January 19 under the ° a4 scuffle with a Civil war [today's market, the splendid resist | auspices of Nathan Hale chapter, |¢°Mmrade, started this city on fts|ance shown yesterday to the selling | Order of DeMolay. way to its present place as a great InSpired by the ralsing of the Mayor A, M, Paonessa is in New Manufacturing center of band and | YOrk Federal Reserve bank red York city today attending the auto. | °F¢hestra instruments count r:n:~ apparently having restor mobile show. was an enthusiastic cornct speculative confidence. Dupont | Tollowing the salary committeo | and when his upper lip was dis- ’il”‘"'-l 4% points higher and initial | meeting last night, membcrs of the |A8ured o that he could no longer | K4IN8 of a point or more were re- committee visited the bullding play his instrument, he experiment- | / by Schulte Stores, Scars Roe- | partment and etudied the s od in h itle rubber stamp factory | VUck, Hudson, Remington typewriter to allow only students who lived in Shortages. | Int Nickel the Stanley school district the privi- {Int 1 lege of attending that school, he re- Hartford, Jan. § P—Real estate | Kenn I ported. :\n Florida may in part, assist Guy | Mia Btates Oil. Mr. Holmes told ubout receiving g SERIY (AU ) T GO from Mr. Davenport a copy of & |0 restore 816,300 which he confess- | letter the latter sent the mayor, but | Gl L Sy T R GG (| | Church Around the Corner in New | he saw her and told her he was going | “Go ahcad and get it." | City Items PUNCH ONLIP WAS (PRICES REBOUND GERM OF BUSINESS AT HALF SESSI0 lt Was Tlms That Conn, Got Wall Slreet Today Shows Ten The Lions Frolic at Lyceum The- ater, 14, 15, 10, Proceeds goes to| charlty. Tickets on sale at C, L. Plerce & Co.~—advt, There will be a meeting of the ‘ Junior Hadassah Tuesday evening at the Burritt Hotel. Election of offlc e od lll:~rr< ! here unti Arrow preferred, touching a the last record high at he perfected a rubber |’ use there and thi reports of current *6 by which he could blow work. The Lions Trolle at Lyceum The- v musicians noted it and ; $ Btarii] O him to make them similar| High Closy ANNIY G In 1873, ho turned |Alls Chal 3 Three yoi |Am Can Am Smelt Am Sug ... Am Sum Bibvcaid Go tention to that. | s later a French horn- | Dupont, inventor of | * in brass instru- | Thief Uses Pajamas the “light valve R T e T | P peaa e Ao Am Tel & To Cover Up His Face | | on Conn, and with his| i T € } a4 Conn embarked on the manu- A pair of men's paja of cornets, Presently his|Anaconda 4 | a mask to hide his identity, ¥ B o | Atchison 1261 1a7% | S das i Tama ae pany branched into the manu- | 03 thict iped from {he AT B e et s 1324 132% | Mrs. A. L. Johnson, 36 Roberts 3 R | Balt & Ohlo . 24% 9 a4 sl ol i e It gained for Llkhart such | : w9 % | street, at 3 Kk yesterday ¢ - chod iR tha. flldlthat sincel Bethe Bleolivs, 408 S do s S dniy noon, when Mrs, Johnson discovercd o s Bosch Mag .. 32 uy A IR E K ChE BadTeg her her baby |0 five additional companies man- | 108 J g LAl N f xy\ o bedroom wher her baby T AT Al Etine e roa | Jon#Loath 1914 L OBRRl0epnE: ments of all kinds have | €an Pac 1613 | §he shouted, “Get out or the po- 1 themselves here, Ches & Ohlo 12474 124% 124% lice Wil be notified,” and the thief | 1, 1094 the net siies of band in-|C M & § I 1494 ushed out of the room holding the .t yume by Llkhart companfes|C M & 218 | pajamas in front of his face. He ran ' 1, more than $6,000,000, the C R 67 into the kitchen, wh + di - [industry employing 2,000 persons | Chile ed the p and made good his |with a $3,000,000 annual X‘! roll. ;4 orn 40% escap Cra $1% Mrs, Johnson notified the police | Cosden 011 ... 3 157% e B T RFSTITUT]ON | Chem a4 trick O'Mara fs investi Gisnnnng 8 IR rio 1st pfd . 441 44% Real Estate In Florida Possibly Wil (, n Electric 344 336 34 | Gen Motors | Gt North pfd . Help Baker In Making Good His the First National bank of of which he was former assistant cashier. | Baker, who fs under arrest in | Hartford, yesterday revesled the | lenn R R ... e 25 | contents of a brief case which has (P & R Cl & In n been his constant companion since | Pierce Arrow 214 » came north from Petersburg, | Pure Ol ‘1 op 1 & documents | Ray Cop cmed to in- | Ing that it would be possible to something. Florida real es |Sin Oil cned to be ks most promi o Tacific Certain stock certificates | 5o 1 value, were also mund“ udeh Examination m [lu Baker had in the asset, doubtf ing |of [in the case by George M. Coffin, re- ceiver of the bankrupt bank, to Pacitie T T red he would m-\(l whom Baker deel on Ol . | rect every effort to make good his|U 8 Indus Aleo peculations, bber . | e 1§ Steel .. 0. S. OF B. INSPALLATION | Westinghouse | Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, O. | Radio |8 of B, will l\nM a regular meeting e at Jr. O. . hall Mon Vv eve- LOCAL STOCKS (I"urnished by Putnam & [ o it 1\ The officers that Princess Orsini . had Worth of | Were elected last mwvm: will be in- | | Paris design a gown partigularly for | Teduliy Depyly - SupiRiicni Borr - her audionee. with the tope. The |mander Mabel Fisher of Hartford. | Iprincess was formerly Mrs. Laura |and her aides. Following the instal. | 5 b Rowan of California, lation ceremonies. a donation sup: | Aetna Life Ins Co.. [per will be served by the good and | xeina Fire in their | Welfare committee, Several supreme | o, | oificers are expected totatlonalliio | pratttony iive meeting. National Fire Phoenix Fire velers Ins Co. General . 5 Manufacturing Stocks Shos the Entlre Stafi ware 9 | Beaton 20 | Bige-Hra Cpt Co com 100 |Billinga & Spen com 9 | Billings & *wn p(d i | Bristol Br: : 9 Arme el 3 Lock 110 earing Co 100 ooley -— B o7 1 chine . 1 {N B Machino pt 105 Niles-Be-Pond ¢ | North & Juad ; Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . | Union M | Conn | Hra [N B G | Hta | Thinks Women Well Able To Handle !)\\ n Problems New \ ork, r. A A ;,\.-\'.»:\ at t social research today that | problem will Ho spoke at t | Bastern Regional Child Welfare Le the “I would women,” ence of th hands of overthrow- put he said, of her bicycle, which sh |21, [a(‘l\mg Clothing, Stay Away From \chool Twenty-one children had to stay |away from the public schools of the y during the past nth becan: ¥y did not have proper clothing | This is the second highest in the list of causes for absence. The highest is riven as fliness of mother. There were 10 absences because of nancy. 1 in the ban' ;'m busness, rs, proves ™t the peor's of MNew irector of Philadel-hia Qvchetra Plans to Marry deny the report of their bethrothal. TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance Perine s ok o PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORR & HARITORD STOGA EXCHAMGEY JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 MARTTORD OFFICR G CENTRAL ROV TEL f-me WE OFFER 100 COLTS MEMBERS } HARTI'ORD, CON Meriden: Bristol: JUDD & COMPANY W YORK MEMBERS HARTFORD SSOCK EXCHANGE JUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST, Cor. Lewls St, New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bullding. Tel, 1818 Calony St. 124 Main St. OUCK EXCHANGE TELEPHONE 2-9121 Tel. 1340 Tel. 2105 We Offer: Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R, Hart, Mgr. We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS AETNA FIRE INS HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX FIRE INSURAN NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Stocks Prices on Application '} Thomson, Tenn & e RANCE CO. E CO. Telephone 2580 * MMartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Te!.2-1186 ¥ 4 M We Offer:— 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Torrington NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 Matthew Traynor was deacon, Rev, Waiter A, McCrann was master of ceremontes. At the close of mass Mrs, Mary T, Crean sang “We'll Meet Again, it Won't Be Long,” and as the body was being taken from the church shs The floral bear- Mrs, Carrie Ollve Swanson |sang “Nearer My God to Thee,” Mrs, Carrle Olive Swanson, wife |There wers many beautiful floral | ot John W. Swanson, died at her | girs { home, 34 Pleasant street, this morn- | The pall bearers wers John L. ling. Mrs. Swanson was born in|Ross, George Ross, Albert Ross, Norway and was 64 years old. She | Horace Saunders, James Fox and rmsldcd in this clty for about 18/ jdward MeCourt. rs and was & member h\\\'d\wh Bethany church. Besides { her husband, she leaves {hree sons, | Charles J. of Hartford, William A. ot New York and Arthur J. Swan- son of this city, and six daughters, Miss Anna M., Miss J fe C, and | Miss Alice H. Swanson of New Britain, Mrs. Harold Edgecomb, { Mrs. Harry Dickenson and Mrs. Eit- wood Rogers of Hartford. Prayers will be said at the home | Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fu- | neral services will be held at Erwin | chapel at 3 s | in i | Philadelphia, Jan. 9 (A—Leopold | Stokowski, direct of the Philadel- | phia orchestra, will be m | Monday to Miss Evangel < | {Johnson of 516 Park avenue, v | York, acoording to reports current {here. Both principals have declined {to comment or to either eonfirm or ing of the taboos that surround | Miss Mattie Thomas, 53, is the entire reportorial staff of the |jirih tnd the breaking bl | Eufaula, Ala., Daily Citizen. She covers the town with the aid |}, L 2 Sy o { home Mon. o ot America at|and at St. A | o'clock. 0 o'clock, Rev, Gustave officiating. Burlal will be cemeter; Pihl, Fairview Funerals Mrs. Charles T. Fay Funeral services for Mrs. garet Kennedy Fay, Fay of 57 Lawler street, who died at her home of heart failure yes- terday morning, will be held at the y morning at 9 o'clock Mary Interment Mary's cemetery. Mar- will be in Su Mrs. Sara E. Morey. neral of Mrs Sara The Morey | will be ¥ s afternoon m her {1ate hom Grand st at 2 | o'clock Theodore Greene will > and burial will be in few cemet | this Margaret Ross. s for Mrs. Margaret the home of her race Saunders of 349 Chestnut street, at §:30 o'clock morning and at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock where a solemn high mass of requicm was sung. Rev Raymond Clabby was celsbrant, Rev. Mrs. Funeral s Ross w daughte held Mrs. F Notice Any person having taken up Halr and tician's work 1, 19235, and having spent 1,050 hours of practice in each is eligible for the examination to de given in New Haven, at 178 Temple §t.,, Tuesday, Janus 6ati0am {Anyone desiring to take this exam- ination, notify the secretary, Mrs. +o $327,654,029 'ary 20. Sullivan, State Capitol, before Janu- advt. A § of the | crs were Kenncth Saunders, Fred Saunders, Ross McCourt, Gerald Mc- Court, William McCourt and George Ross. Father McCrann conducted commital services at the grave at &t Mary's cemetery, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in !the death of our beloved father, nlso for the beautiful floral offerings ved. We especially wish to |thank the Plating and Buffing Dept. l of Russell & Erwin Mfg, Co. Signed, MR. AND MRS D. A. WAGNER. MARGARET HAUSRATH, WALTER HAUSRATH, EMMA HAUSRATH. |Hungarian Noble Said to Have Caused Karolyi Ban Berlin, Jan. 9 (P—A special dis- | patch to Vorwaerts from Vienna as- wife of Charles | serts that Prince Ludwig Windisch- Graetz, the Hungarian noble held for alleged participation in the great Budapest counterfelting plot, had something to do with the docu- ments which were made the basis of 1(.‘\0 American government's recent fusal to admit Countese Karolyi to the United States. The paper adds that Senater Borah, as head of the foreign rela- tlons committee, has been acquaint. | 4 with the facts. $50,000 FUND | London, Jan. 9 M—A fund of about $50,000 is to be subscribed for a national memorial to the late Dowager Queen Alexandra. The money will be used to assist Queen Victoria’s Jubliee Institute for Nurses, Joseph “Joseph A Haftey UNDERTAKER Phone 1628-2 Opposte St Mary's Ubareh Hemdence 17 Sommer St - 1635.3 — — \ o —— 1 BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP New Ehipment SINGING '(;AKAIIE! (Alhl\u,& PARROQUETS 0] INCHES STRAWBERRY num [GREETL # W. MAIN ST, The Telegraph i