New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1927, Page 2

- STATE WILL RAVE INCONE OF HORE THAN 42 WILLIY (Continued From First Page) members of the general assembly to get & complete picture of the appropriation from the individual bills that are passed during the session, the appropriation commit- tee has prepared this statement of expenditures and estimated receipts in order that you may get as com- plete a picture as possible of the | appropriation that have been made | and the sources Of revenue from which we expect the state will re- ceive sufficient funds to meet the | 30, 1927, $3,085,000. “Estimated amount of 1925-1927 appropriation that will not be used and lapse, $1,000,000. “Recelpts from the state prison, $276,000. “Receipts from state pler, ©00. “Expenses of motor partment pald out of fees $1,166,- 200. $18,- $200,000. department receipts for state aid roads, $2.000,000. “Estimated income from new sources of taxation $425,000. The estimated income totals $42,- 178,700. Conservative Estimate *These estimates of income we believe are conservative and are based on past experience. The priations for the years 1925-1926 shown by the comptroller's report was $36,423,450.71. We believe that vehicle de- | “State armory site at New Haven, | “Transterred from motor vehicle ' appropriations. List of Recommendations. “Our recommendations have been as follows: General budget bill, $33,625,602. the board of finance estimate for {the years 1927-1928 of $34,009,500 is a conservative estimate. | tion carries the “The treasurer's estimate of the 3.’1':':.«.“'.‘?.‘22"2;':".., and minor re- | cash balance we belleve is a con-! pairs to buildings for our varlous servative estimate. The estimated departments, and institutions. |amount of appropriations that will Newington. Home for Crippled |not be used and will lapse is based | Children, $300,000. Money needed on past expericnce. For the period | fo complete the buildings at this[1021-1923 the lapsed appropriations | inatitution. amounted to $2,425,974.59 and for Connecticut Agricultural College, | the period 1923-1925, $1,588,456.21. | $487,342. This provides for the|We believe the treasurer's estimate erection of a class room building |of $1,000,000 for this term is a con- | and provides for a sewage disposal | servative estimate. Receipts from plant and completes the needs Of | the state pier are easier to deter- | this institution. mine, and both of these items are | Storrs Experiment Station, $28.-|up to the probable full amount of 000. For the construction of & the receipts from these two sources. pathological laboratory. | “The estimated receipts from the State Farm for Women, $118,000. | city of New Haven for the new This provides for a building for larmory site {s the actual amount the housing of mothers and their | that will be regeived from New babies. | Haven for the present armory site Connecticut School tor BOYS, |in the event that the new armory is $118,000. This provides for two | puilt. new cottages and & mew barn and | “The jtem of $2,000,000 diverted completes the necessary buildings | from automobile fees to state aid for this institution. roads and $1,116,200 of the motor | Long Lane Farm, $119,500. ThiS|vehicle department expenses paid | provides a new cottage for inmates out of its receipts, are really book- and a new infirmary bullding, the | keeping transactions added to both | pressing needs of this institution. |sides of the ledger, in order to con- | Manstield State Training School | form with changes in the laws, and Hospital, $190,000. This Pro- | which have been made at this ses- vides for one dormitory building, | sion. one contagious building, and the §X- | “The estimated income from new tension of the sewer system to take gources of $425,000 is a very con- care of the ultimate capacity of the | servative estimate handed us by the plant. These are all the buildings | legislative committes on finance. that can be taken care of with the | “The appropriation committee in present heating plant and SeWage | their work this year have endeavor- disposal system. |ed as far as possible, to complete Connecticut State Hospital, Mid-|the physical construction of as dletown, $206,000. This provides |many state institutions as possible. for a new sewage disposal plant.| e have completed the immedi- new bathroom sections for the old | ate building program for the Agri- bulldings and general repalirs. | cultural college at Storrs, for the Norwich State Hospltal, $449,000. | Newington Home for Crippled Chil- This provides for two new ward |gren at Newington, for the Con- bulldings and improvements to the | necticut school for boys at Meriden, power house, kitchen and laundry. | for the Mystic oral school at Mystic, land Daughters (OUR SCHOOLS BOY, 18, SLAYS GIRL Steelton, Pa., Child Angered When Playmate Throws Stone—Kills Her Witha Rifle. Steelton, Pa., May 3 (UP)—An- {gered when a 10 year old girl threw |stones at him, Willlam Urich, 13, ishot and killeda the girl with a ‘lmnll target rifle. | The lad was arrested today after | police had searched efght hours for bhim. A charge of murder was placd against him. Norma Gray, the slain child, was walking with two companions and met Urich. The boy ani girl be- ., came embroiled in an argument and actual income available for appro- ' MISS LILLIAN C. CHAMBERS ‘Washington School Since Miss Lillian C. Chambers, art teacher at the Washington school, was in the early grades of the ele- mentary schools, she showed marked appointment to the New Britain sys- tem in 1921 she has proven a valu- able instructor. A native of this city, she was grad- uated from New Britain High school and New Britain State Normal school. Her home is at 51 Locust street. City Items Winthrop Council, No. 7, Sons of Liberty, will hold a regllar meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Mr. and Mrs. B .Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shultz and Miss Lillian Madison of Queen's Village, Long Island, were the week-end guests of Mrs. 8 Iverson of 170 Arch street. The claims committee of the com- mon council will meet Thursday evening at 8§ o'clock to hold hearings on claims for damages against the city. Connecticut State Prison, $83,357. | This provides for the reconstruction | of the old building. Connecticut Reformatory, Cheshire | $31,500. ‘This provides for housnn‘] for employes, repairs to roofs and | land purchase. | Mystic’ Oral School, $24,000 YFor | & cottage for the superintendent to | live in and repailrs and improve- ments to present plant. State Board of Education, $70,- 000. For repairs and maintenance of normal school building; $350,000 for dormitory at the New Britain Normal school. Military department, $15,000 for a garage at Brainard flying field; $700,000, for a state armory at New | Haven; $150,000 for a Bristol arm- ory. - Tuberculosis commission, $216,500. This covers repairs and extensions to the various sanatoriums in the state, also an infirmary building for the Seaside sanatorium. State board of fisheries and game, $50,000, for the acquisition of fish- 20,000 for the construction | ng ponds. | Ald to disabled soldiers of the late war, $100,000. | Purchase of Angus property, $65,- | 000. This property is next to the| state library and is bought to pro- tect this bullding. | New State Trade schools in Hart- | ford and Willimantic, $170,000. | Site for new state office building, | $525,000. Control of occupational diseases, $17,500. This appropriation was re- | quested by both the labor unions| and the manufacturers. | State aid to towns for public health nursing, $30,000. ! Adaditions to the Hdmmonueu; #tate beach, $100,000. | New state parks and forests and | @evelopment, $220,000. | Purchase of Ridgefield state po- Mce barracks, $25,000. | New trunk line highway con- ptructton, $1,000,000. | State aid roads, $2.000,000. | ‘Numerous small apropriations for ! Bundry purposes, $553,362.40. | This all totals $42,158,063.40. | Estimated Incomes | “This esttmated {income to pay | these appropriations will come from | the following sources: “State board of finance estimated ingome from taxation and other sources, $34,009,500. “Theasurer’s estimated cash | balance in the eivil list fund June| the Connecticut agricultuarly ex- periment station at New Haven, Connecticut state prison at Wethers- eld, normal school at New Britain, armory at New Haven and the armory at Bristol. With these pro- jects behind us we belfeve that it will be possible for the next general assembly to construct whatever buildings are found to be necessary for Mansfield and for the insane, and the new office building, without the necessity of resorting to bond issues.” Senator Hall, before taking up | the statement, said he would like to read it at this time because there {were a number of appropriation bills to come up for action. He se- cured the unanimous consent of the senate to read the statement, which, he said, would answer many ques- tions that had been put to him by members of the general assembly as | to where the money was to come from to take care of appropriations | being recommended by his commit- tee. No $10,000,000 Balance At the conclusion he supplement- ed the prepared statement with the remarks that he wished to correct an impression given in the house that the state had a balance of $10,- 000,000 for appropriations. He quoted figures on the state's balance as of Apfil 30, showing that the unexpended amount for penditures which his committee would approve was $2,404,470.77. By June 30, it was estimated that this amount would be around $3,- 600,000, On motlon of Senator Shaw of Redding, the senate authorized the printing of the statement in the journal. Senator Merritt of Hartford com- mended the appropriation commit- | tee and its conscientlous handling of aprapriation requests. < MARCONI TO WED Rome, May 3.—(P— Willlam Marconi, wircless inventor, and Countess Marla Christina Bezzi- Scall, young and beautiful member of an old Roman family belonging to the papal aristocracy, are to be married. Announcement of their be- trothal, not entirely unexpected, was made officially last night, but nothing was divulged as to when | the ceremony would take place. READ HE] TED ADS | Glrhs}_x_C_lharm The exquisite daintiness you ad- i mire in so many women depends as much on their hair as their peach- blow complexion and stylish clothes, You can’t look good with a pretty dress and dull, stringy hair any imore than you would be neatly dressed if you had on a pair of shoes with run-over heels. You don’t have to be denied the admiration you love, because your hair isn't lovely. It is so easy to keep it soft, bright and silky. But don’t expect shampooing to do. it. Soap and water only washes out the | dirt, but can not remove dandruff and that oily film on each strand | which keeps halr dull and lifeless. Danderine does it, without drying iout the hair too. The next time you fix your halr, wet your brush with Danderine and |draw it through with long, even | strokes until each strand is alive land glowing. It takes just a few minutes each day. There's no in- convenience of waiting. You can go | right out, and the improvement you | will see in the loveliness of your | hair will thrill you so you will want to always have Danderine in your room along with your other beauty | necessities, so you can make it a | daily habit to use it. It will help to keep in your waves. Danderine is so inexpensive too. The 35c bottle contains enough to prove to you. how wonderful it fis. You can get it from your nearest | store. Danderine “ Mahes . ’ @eauti?ul%air%?%%&, Always Succeeds NO guesswork—no spoiled food—no waste—no worry—but perfect and uniform results always because Rumford is uniform, dependable, sure. Use Norma threatened to throw a stone at Urich. { “If you throw that stone, Il shoot you,” Urich was charged with saying. | The girl threw the stone missed. Urich was fired, the bullet striking Norma in the head. | | and Stranger Hugs Girl as She Goes to Her Cellar Eugene Thibodeau of 156 Wash- ington street, reported to Captain Kelly today that his 19 year old | sister-in-law, Mary Tardey, went idown cellar last evening to bring |abllity in her vocation and since her up coal and a mgn who was visiting |in the house embraced her. The complainant did not know the man's name. sald to have | o NEA dervice, wash. gureau President Coolidge seems mighty happy over the idea of a tight hug from little Miss Elizabeth Anne Stitt as she presented him with a- “Buddy” poppy. But Elizabeth’s ex- pression seems to say that she gave the hug grudgingly. NOW YOU ASK ONE HARD—AND EASY | Some of the questions in today's |ist are easy and some sren't. 1==Who is Willlam Csbell Bruce? 3—1In what state is Mount Ranter? | 3—~On what river is Richmond, ! Va., bullt? | 4—Who wrote the novel. “The Siiver Stalllon™? | 's—In what yeer was Abreham Linceln born? 6—Which faction in China is In- spired by the memeory of the late Dr. 8un Yet Sen? i 7—In what branch of science did |La Place gain his fame? 8—Rearrange these words so that 'each one is grouped with its op- posite: o opaque realism apirited discord P honesty mendacity insipid romanticism When the huge cadar logs use® in a corduroy road buillt {in 1775 in Vermont were removed recently dur- ing improvement of the highway. their ocenters wers found to be in- tact. FURNITURE at B. C. PORTER SONS and be Perfectly SATISFIED bring you Jummer lapp ness Y B. C. 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