New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1927, Page 11

COUNGIL DISCARDS NEW DEPUTY CHIE (Continued from First Page.) fact that the chief has power 1o delegate authority to his men. “I don’t believe this move would be fair to the captains and lieuten ants. If we must have a third dep uty chief, let's pick him from among the officers after a test, and get a man who deserves the job,” the ald €rman sald in conclusion. Next to speak was Councilman blotsky, who declared “I am not opposed to creating this position if it is to be a henefit to the city. But when the fire board lies to the common apuncil, as happened n this case, then I object and I refuse o permit them to cram it down my throat. They can’t come in here with that ‘bunk’ and put it over don’t have to crante jobs just to give a man authority. Do we do it fn city hall? It we make Burke a depuly chief he will be on the same hasis as other depar and will alter- nate on da t duty. where will job of mechanie be Boyle and Judd C An attempt at this point to cut off the discussion was made by Alder- man Willlama . Judd and a lively exchange of words followed w Councilman William D. Boyle de- manding the parllamentary pro- cedure be followed after the mayor had ruled Sablotsky out of order The mayor claimed that diecussion of the amendment permitted o argument on the striking out of such parts of the ordinance as now relate to the position of the m mechanic. Councilman Boyle in ed that to intelligently discuss t phase of the auestion a discu of the main question was necess After the mayor had ruled to the contrary, discussion went on as be- fore with no attampt to enforce the ruling. Alderman Frank Zapatka declar- ed against creating the new job. He admitted the need for a mechanical department, but felt, he said, a higher ranking might be a blow against efficicncy. Councilman EBaqyle thanked Coun- cilman Bartlett for ‘stealing my thunder” on the alleged misstate- ment of Chairman - ,Dehm with reference to the vote by members of the board. also apprecfate the fact that an effort is being made to take the sti out of this appoi ment by ming we are merely creating the job. There is dis content among the members of the fire departmenf oversthe mechani- cal end and we will have more of it it we go through , with this idea. It is merely a cloak to eay he will be in charge of mechanics, and he will be allowed to drop out a year from now and make someone else should- er the burden.” Dehm (ontrndlch Bartlett Chairman Dehm was given the permission of the floor and he re- iterated his claim that the vote was unanimous and that the records will show it to be so. Councilman Bart- lett corrected him with reference to the records. “We have established two new rompanies in 10 years and we ap- pointed a deputy chief just a few vears ago. I think we have sufficicent officers and already a . enough fire department appropriatio; Alderman J. Gustav Johneon de- clared in registering his opposition. Alderman Walter L. Falk's in- quiry as to what became of the pro- e the Eyes Examined | i FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Glasses Fitted e [than No. 6 fir posal that the chief's drivers and the telephone ope made licu- tenants the 1an vhether N ators be t no committee. Council- question as to any member of the depart- ment ever refused to heed the ma wani refer eimilarly receiv given John sky's s orders with IYu]m\» r lined up with the * 5 blow at the : it be given « c il that it of the chief ity. that by reminc is within the to delegate his ng Power author- scope of the mechanical dr it work is not broad enotigh to require its supervision by deputy chi an Jar Murphy + is he went on r fire board's plan Frank adwell lecting of a third this time has any to th rd platoon in the connected, I'm living,"” mswer ed with the Councilman plan and ded a commissioners they partment i heir anthority. doubtful 1 rising vote on record as opposed favor. A vote for the or s taken by and fewer voied for the le th ion held board's p Weld calle Temharane d 11 in Sixteen rcclamation Wppointment Boyle resolu Mechaunic Burike to fires on the and that he he private car d to some place requir There is r 1 enmi ttenipt to place | asis,” the coun- * The cha n of wits the mechanic’s e Anst e cilman explaincd the fire hoard a car is not ed rules o lepartment s ally state tha me ! ride to fires ¢ departm paratus nsurane the compar dent while fire, Is the ot liable for cl- his way to a > You may get anoninion s corporition : but courte will finally ceives 60 from the ei lowed to cither. No of month not be arther, - allowing v line of rez if not, it s soning well ts me and good; Councilr introduced rking on street, | n William W. Gr w‘ t of Stanley | ction of Hartford couneilmans ot to the committes on ordin: Resolution on City Salaries A resolution to place anl clty salaries with the exception of day r and school department em- | es on the published list was e on s with autt ae- commiit laries orization to ank Zapa ugh Washington tka moved | that the 1t the in- | terecetion d and it board of ic witering remoye vorks. as * outlived The watering its usefulness | e the alderman « cil On motior ilman Sablot- | sky, the mayor was authorized to appoint a committee of thre bers to plained to the cou of Cour meni- repare resolutions en the | JUST PLUG IN! HAT'S all you have tc do to operate the new Radiola 17. Works from your electric light socket. batteries—no No fuss—no bother. This perfected instrument fiils the need of those who have been waiting for simplified radio. Let us demonstrate. Liberal terms. JUDD & DUNLOP Authorized R. C. A. Dezler 57 MAIN STREET PHONE 4531 ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER leath of Dr. E. T. Fromen, who at previously served the city as a school response from of the health board and who had for privates, committeeman. Would Extend South High Street Paul K. Rogers and Curtiss L. cldon petitioned that South High street be extended to Camp street 1king a continuous route to Harl efreet. It was referred to the city plan commission. Mr. Sheldon also 1sked that the board of public works consider the widening of South High street from West Main to Court streets, because of the in- creased uses of the highway, It was referred to the board. On motion of Alderman Judd, the heelth board was given permission to purchase two new automobiles at cost of $1,100 Mayor Weld's veto of the aviation ommittee’s report suggesting pur- of the Edman farm in New- ington, was sustained by unanimous vote of the council. The application of C. J. Callahan and a number of others that Sunday ifternoon roller hockey games be permitted was referred to the ordi- nance committee for public hearing on metlon of Alderman Judd. Coun- ilman Sablotsky inquired cossary when football was permitted without carine. Alderman Judd advised Sinday without & a hearing “hase noon netion of the Jaw and that nid have been held in of the ee for £ shows b d to is now $25. red to the ind ordi Sublotsky His re committees on wances after Coun- arked that he t oppose it provided the club on the bouts it advertises, but on record as favoring revoca- of the club's permit if it con- ©s to advertise certain boufs and 5 on others. This has been the ictice in the past, he claimed, opose Ralse for Firemen Councilmen Murphy, Boyle, Wil- son and Macora introduced a resolu- So much more 1S to why | unday after- | ootball §s being plaved ' |tion to have the salary committee consider a 50 cents a day increase lieutenants and cap- | |tains in the fire department. Other petitions for increases were also re- ferred to the committee, Test borings in Southington, urlington and this city will be ade by Sprague & Henwood in cooperation with the water depart- ment engineers, the council approv- ,ing & contract to have this work done at $3.20 a foot. On motion of Councilman Thomas | | B. Fay, the council decided to go | on record as opposed to removal of trolley tracks on Stanley street, a procedure recommended by Monroe Gordon and others, Edward O. Kil- bourne and others who opposed {overwhelmed the proponents of the plan In numbers attendant at the raflroads committee hearing, Chair-| man Fay reported. | On motion of Alderman Nalr, the council by a unanimous vote con- tinued Walter L. Carpenter as de- puty building inspector for one year. Inspector Carpenter’s work the past three months was outlined In a report of the |sion which was pr couneil. A recommendation of of public works that sidewalks be required strect, between East Main and Lee street, was tabled on motion of Councilman Sablotsky. The coun- {cilman advised that this would require the school board to spend money at the Burritt echool site, which may soon be sold. csented to the full length uest | ARY HOME Markie, assistant secretary to Senator Hiram Bing- ham, is spending the heolidays with her parents, Mr. and 5. Markic of 220 Bassctt street, this Miss Markie has been in the employ of Senator Bingham since he during | | Christmas lottery. aflding commis- | {200, the board | day. and {ist &h on Main | ish or Spanish program | Mrs. Herman entered the U, 8, Senate in Decem- | ber, 1924, READ HERATD CTLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ~when ihe system is cleansed of poisons we all have 1 know that poisons form all thie time in your system? y get into the blood stream and so rob you of the vigor, life, youth and energy you should have. Hardly anyone escapes them. Food wastes accumulate and fermentation takes place. As v as 36 of the<e eve science. But nature has provided a nat- 'b pure state this antidote le to everybody under the trade name of Nujol. Nujol a unique substance unlike any- ing else known to man. It can- not be absorbed by the body or any of the organs of the body. At the same time, it has an affinity for body poisons. It takes hold of them, absorbs them, and carries them out of the system Sporting Goods Radios and Supplies safely and harmlessly. It also softens was‘e matter and brings about normal evacuation of the in'e;(im‘ Gets rid of poisons, rid of food wastes, tends to hc.xl and soothe irritated mem- branes. Contains no drugs or medicines, Absolutely harmless. Perfected by the Chemical Prod- ucts Division of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Nujol contains no drugs or medi- . It’s in a class by itself. can take it wi f under any conditions. It won't e gas or griping pains, or affect the stomach or kidneys. Every corner druggizt has Nujol, Make sure you get the genuine, Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read richt through the bottle, Don't delay, get Nujol today, Alling Ru ber Co. 1927. Woman Hit With Barrel Mc.ean and Bingham Thrown Toward Truck | Remain at Washington Mrs. Sadie Odishoo of 173 Wash- BY GEORGE H. MANNING ington street complained to Officer g0 BOrsOrol 1 $oTE. Hacaliy E. B. Kiely at 4:45 yesterday Washington, D. C., Dee. 22—The noon that as she was standir E tors will spend the ARt AR ALY trects preparatory Christmas holidays in Washington to crossing ct, she was struck | With their familic by a barrel m,o“,\ by a man who :nator and Mrs. George McLean was loa She was at- | intend to remain here during th ot Kupclian, who Christmas recess of congress instend she was not of returning for a few days to their homé in Connecticut. interviewed th Binghams plan to have a store at the corner reunion here during the to tell him |Christmas holidays. Senator and who had am Bingham will remain barrels onto and expect to be joined by their seven sons who will come or “hool. Two of the sons are at , three at Yale and two at ass, found injured. seriously r of the rwas me of the loading Spain Much L\med 0\ er Christmas Lot(ely Baldwin, B'lcl\ Home, Faces Term in Jail v York, . 22 (UP)--Back y Roger N. Bald- in the American Civil s 1 on, will be resentenced months' imprison- assembly in con- Paterson, N. J the fate of its investment cctor bers—dri 60,000 basic tick 0 shares om the total ot divided into 1,- announced to- to all parts onwith worl: ere th are Span- | textile strike of the ! of Raldwin, who was chareed with helping organize A strikers’ meeting, was adverse, but another will be filed after he is re- sentenced, his attorney said. speakin The first app led ne $20,000,000 paid for tickets rttained the ba Prizes tot. of mr YOU I\(. T ‘\ DER \'EI\MO\T TURKEYS 45c¢, 55¢, 58¢ Ib. Fancv Rms(mg( uckcn: lb 42¢ Fresh Killed Fowl ....................... b 35¢ I*ancv l'nlud Io'wl land Ducks ......... Ib 4ac \\c h'uc a l'n'::c assortment o' [*ancv Fuuts and F 1e\h G eens—come in and lml\ them over. Sweet Juicy Sw} New Mived Nuts vee Ib 1) Fr Fancy Wi e 1) Soft Shelled Almonds .. b Filhartsd oo m e v onlh Fancy Apples . 1 Ibs l"rcsh Green Beans — Wax Beans Tom tos — I’crpc Sun-M: ld .e"'l!e‘: "nd I’ufl'cd Rois Mince Meat in glass jars 1 1b jar 35¢—2-1b jar 59¢ Large decorated tin full of Fancy Engli ~h lmr' it st Oranges d:z. 33c h Native Celery 2 behs. 35¢ § Cape Cod Cranberrdes .. qt Faney Tokay Grapes 2 Ibs Larze Juicy Grapefruit 3 for 25¢ . doz. 39¢ | — Green Peas each $1. 4.‘) Am[lln Marshmallows can and Lemon Peel 1 N. B. C. Frult Cake 2-1h tin Mince Meat e Pumpkin and Squash 2 cans Tarze Meaty Prunes 2 lhs Plain and Stufied Olives 10¢—150-- Maraschino Chervies bottle 10c—250— Fruit Salad — SF Club ¢ Wedgwood tm ('rcamcry ™4 29¢ 33¢ ll's Poultry Scasoning, pk. 8¢ Orange Royal S Royal rict Peas 2 cans 35¢ t Peaches, larze can 2! can Siteed Peaches, ea. 23¢ 19¢ Lz ] Pincarrle — 1ce — (Catsup Asparagus RK DALE FARM !‘(i\;.’ o Automobile Accessories Rubber Goods The Storeof a Thousand Gifts Something for every member of the family. The car included. ~ Footwear: Rubbers, Boots and Arctics. { Genuine Leather Travelling Bags an | Suit Cases. Shoe Skates for Boys & Girls $4.95 to $7.50. Sweaters aridd Windbreakers, leathar Jackeats. Giroux Sheep Lined Slippers. Gloves: Work, Dress and Driving. Atwater Kent Radio, the gift that will last for yzars, All kind of accassories for thz c-r. Chase Auto Robes from $5.50 to $30.6( The Burritt 85 W. MAIN STREET PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Opp. Capitol Theater Art Shop Unusual and useful articles reas- onably priced, m our the mecca for gift shop There are no last minute left overs here, because gift selling s our all year round business. stocks are compiete, new ‘handise coming in every day Extra epeccial values are offe for tomorrow and Saturday. Our mer- Staticnery A mew arrival of finest im- ported writing paper, in a variety of delicate tints, blue, gray, buff, and w Tissue lined envelopes Their regular value is $1.5 r ' 89c .. “Pyralin” Ivory ivery piece sold in our shop is ped “Pyralin” — and are always lower, 1 discount of ¢ dvidual pieces of Du Ivory—For tomorrow we 12 piece Gold Pearl on Sct in a beautiful box « $21.95 Its Reg. the our on all Barry offer g Amber value is $40.00 Rose Glass Bridge Sets Consisting of 35 pieces, &8 cups and saucers, 8 cake plates, § footed drinking glasses 1 sugar, 1 creamer and 1 sandwich tray. spectat st 11, 76 per e (Same set for One Table Bridge $6.89.) Water Bottle Lamps Complete with the parchment shades. $5.39 Tea S=ts The second special offering this week. This time it is a 23-piece guaranteed perfect, in a y decorated blue or (um China. Their regular price is $7 « $4.95 (None Charged or Delfvered) new i wmas will be “Gifthings” About the and shipping your packages, we'll do it for you up to the last minute and will do 1t prompuy too. we hose “Martha-Ann" “akes cost a little they are so much } are the Spiced Mapled Nuts and try some on us, Fruit more, but °T, and Almongs Come in We are offering a substantial discount on all our Shaaffer's d Le Boeuf Pen and Pencil See us fir “Grab Baz" Box 256—Values t < to $3.00 A b Ib. box of our “Master. picce” Chocolutess, Nuts and Cherry pieces (o creams) at $3.85 will complete the day. Dolls and Games for the Kiddies. A large assortrdent of fine cut, colored glasswire at $1.00, Writing portfalis lar gifts this ye We have them from %1% to $10.00. —— are popu- 1f you are speking a gitt out of the ordirary we have it, Buy vourself a present, one of thos beautiful lamp shades we.are showing. Ane other shiyment of the lesa expensive ones has come fin, We are offering long panel mirrors at $1.95 each Guaranteed Atomizers, in all popular shades at 88c each. We hope Santa will be good o you and that your Christ- a merry one. The Burritt Art Shop, M. A. Axelrod, Mgr. LUGGAGE for GIFTS WEEK-END CASES OVERNIGHT DAGS HAT BOXES DRESS SETS TRAVELING BAGS TRUNKS Luggage Dept. CONNECTICUT HAT CO. R.R. ARCADE