New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1928, Page 11

PAONESSA OPPOSES BIG FEE TO HAZEN Water Board o Take Up Cost of Engineering - Mayor Paonesss has already as- quainted the board of water com- missioners with the fact that he is opposed to the payment of 73 per cent fees for engineering services to be furnished by the offices of Allan Hasen, he sald today, and the board meeting tonight will discuss the Question with this fact in mind. The mayor is opposed, he sald, to the payment of any fee to consult- ing @agineers excepting when prob. lems arise and when they are called in by the board. Under the plan which Mr. Hazen seeks to have adopted, his office will furnish en- gineers and inspectors, and in addl. tion to the regular fees, will be maid $150 a day and expenses whenever a consultant comes to this city. Mayor Paonessa has faith in the ability of Engineer Joseph Holden, now in the department's employ, and feels, he sald, Mr. Holden can handle the job in satisfactory man- ner. Until this question is definitely settled, the project will not be un- dertaken. Mayor Paonessa has es- timated the engineering costs under the Hasen plan to be approximately $150,000, % (Continued from Page Nine) o'clock for rehearsal, Supper Wedncday Most of the members of the Bol- ton-Kasica post and its auxiliary are expected to attend the supper to be given Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the East Berlin Communi- ty hall. The supper is being given to the Legionnaires by Representa- tive-Elect R. O. Clark. Commander Howard Bunce urges a large attend- ance, Addition to Invitation In addition to the members of the Bolton-Kaslca post, American Le- glon, and its auxiliary, Representa- tive-elect R. O. Clark wishes to ex- tend an invitation to all the ex-serv- icemen of the town and their wivea or friends to be present at the sup- per to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the East Berlin Community hall, East Berlin Items ‘The ladies of S8acred Heart church will hold a whist and social in the church soclal rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Biegrist will be the hostess for the occasion. A large audience greeted the ap- pearance of the Wesleyan University quartet at the Methodist church last evening. The service was entirely taken over by the quartet which sang several sclections. Two mem- bers gave short talks. The Knights of Pythlas will meet tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock at Community hall. Wallace Kelsey, Jr., is confined to his home on Main street by ill- ness. The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The entertainment committee has pre- pared a short program for the eve- ning. The Wesleyans will meet this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church soctal rooms. The American Leglon post will be the guests of R. O. Glark at Com- munity hall Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid Bociety of the Mtheodist church will hold a food, fancy work and towel sale at Com- munity hall on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Despite the ice and sleet of Satur- day evening no serious accidents oc- curred, although the flats had the! appearance of a junk yard for a time, there being more than a dozen machines disabled in one way or an- other. ‘One Mack truck skidded and bent the fenders and otherwise dam- aged three other machines, not seri- ously however. Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold s guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stub- born cases. Hem-Roid is & harm- less tablet that removes blood con- gestion in the lower bowel—the cause of plles. It brings joyful re- lief quickly and safely or costs noth- ing. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere sell it with this guar- antee. US FLUSH& \REFILL TODAY | . Transmission and differential are certainly important parts of your car—why not at least once a year service them with & com- plete cleaning and lubricating. At your service. RACKLIFFE of 0il Co. (1)—Franklin 8q. Filling Station. (3)—West Main, Cor. Corbin Ave. (8)—Stanley St at East Main. . DEATH ENDS WORK OF EDITOR DOYLE (Continued from First Page) the weekly newspaper in the plant the bullding at 285 Main street, which is now part of the site of the Grant building. In 1850, Mr. Doyle purchased Mr. Bacon's interest in the business and thenceforth until the day of his death conducted it. Under the direction of Mr. Doyle not only the newspaper but also the job printing plant grew and more room was required. The plant was moved to the old bullding on Wash- ington place, adjacent to the rail- road tracks and was a part of the ipresent site of the United bullding. |The year 1892 saw the establish- ment of the Record as a daily. This brought increased labor for the en- the characteristic energy he always | displayed in his work. He was on | the job night and day and knew the business to its smallest detail. Present Home Erccted In 1902 the question of additional spaco for the expanding business galn became parumount. Mr. Doyle purchased the property at the rear of the lot erected the pres- ent bullding. The construction was done under his own supervision by former Mayor Orson F. Curtis. He was an indefatigable worker, work- Ing harder than an in his employ. In 1917 the business was incorperat- cd as the New Britain Record Co. and Mr. Doyle became the president. He was also the managing editor of the newspaper and the director of the job work. Acquiring his knowledge by hard and consclen- tious work, he made his knowledge serve him throughout the years. In politics Mr. Doyle was a lifes long republican. He believed steade fastly in the principles as expounded by that party and faithfully advocat- ed them in his columns. was he versed in the politics of New Britain but also those of the state sought by party leaders and fol- lowed. As a writer Mr. Doyle was able. He was fully informed on all mat- ters of public concern and was care- tul and accurate always, He was an excellent businessman. As a man he was kindly and generous. He did much charitable work, but never spoke of it, not even to his inti- mates. Declined Public Oftice The deep interest of Mr. Doyle in civic affairs maintained through all ithe years. He was often asked to istand for public office and even be- secched but he felt that & news- paperman had no place in political life other than as an observer and recorder of facts and events. Mr. Doyle's only diversion was vocal music. He sang with the men's chorus of the Y. M. C. A. in the 90's for several years He was a member of old New Britain Choral Union in its presentations. Fraternally he was a i member of New Britain Lodge, No. 957 B. P. 0. E. and Court Charter Oak, Foresters of America. He was |tor many years an associate mem- ber of the New Britain Y. M. C. A. and was also affiliated with the New | Britatn Turner soctety for several years. Married 50 Years Ago On October 10, 1878, Mr. Doyle and Miss Mary A. Langdon of Hartford were married at 8t. Peter's church, Hartford, by Rev. Paul Mc- Elleny. On October 10, this year, they observed their golden wedding day and were the recipients of con- gratulations from many points of the country. Mr. Doyle leaves his wife and two sons, Edmond J. Doyle, vice presi- dent, and Walter J. Doyle, treasurer of the New Britain Record Co. The tuneral, which is in charge of the M. J. Kenney Co., will be held from the nome Tuesdny morning at 9:30 o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at 10 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Men active in the political life of "CORETHROAT Qargle with warm salt water —then over throat— VIEKS us James L. Doyle then situated on the second floor of ergetic owner and he continued with |measure before the government in | 25-27-29 Washington street and on | Not only | and nation, His advice was eagerly | St. Mary's choir for' many years and was also with the | the city will act as honorary pall bearers. They will be Attorney Gen- | cral Benjamin W. Alling, Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, Quigley, Senator-Elect Ernest W. Christ, ex-Representative Richard Covert, ex-Mayor Orson F. Curtis and Herbert C. Camp. The active bearers will be John M. | Toohey, John W. Lockett, James A. iKincaM, Patrick W. 8mith, Howard | Timbrell, Max Graesser, William | Voight and harles W. 8medley. The New Britaln Record plant | will be closed from 9 until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning during the funeral of Mr. Doyle. Mayor Paonessa expressed _mor- {row today at the death of Mr. Doyle {in the following statement: “The death of J. L. Doyle removes | from our midst a man the communi- | [ty can {ll afford to lose. It is not negessary for men to tell of his life; and his work. For many years he {occupied a position that placed his ‘ecery act before his townsmen. There has not been an important the past few decades on which *J. L.* failed to take a positive stand. No one ever had any doubt as to where Mr. Doyle stood on any question, his | editorlal pen at once proclaiming | his sentiments as soon as they were {formulated in his own mind and be- | fore anyone could take a poll to de- {termine which was the popular side {or which would be the path of least resistance, too often selzed upon by | men in public life. His sincerity and ' | honestness of purpose should be an ! Inspiration to young men in the fleld | of jourmalism. “Mr. Doyle and myself did not al- ways agree on matters of govern- ment. We have had our disputes | over numerous questions, but I have jalways had the satisfaction of know- {ing that he opposed me because of ‘an honest conviction that he es- peused the correct stand. I have found him to be a valuable co- werker on many civic movements, land in common with a great mass of men and women in New Britain, I will miss him now that he has SLIPPERY STREET MENACE T0 AUTOS Tey Pavements Cause Many Col- lisions and Accidents The slippery condition of pave- ments about the city Saturday night and yesterday caused numerous ac- cidents involving automobiles, but none were serious, according to re- ports to the police. Miss Sadie Murphy of 159 Tre- mont street wus a passenger on & Connecticut Company bus about 11:30 Saturday night when it struck a car driven by Edward Ettanen of 1440 Albany avenue, Hartford, about 100 feet south of the Pagaron Inn on West Hartford road, and was cut oy flying glass. Ettanen was driv- ing towards Hartford and turned in towards the center of the road to pass a parked machine owned by M. H. Robinson of 2288 Main street, Hartford. The bus struck Ettanen's car and pushed it against Robinson's car and then skidded against a fence ripped up about 20 feet of railing before coming to a stop at the side of the road. The bus was driven by Warren E. Abace of 51 Dean street, Hartford, who said he applied his brokes when he saw Et- tanen's car approaching, with the re. sult that the bus skidded and he was powerless to stop it. The vehicles were damaged. Sadie Krapton of 18 Broad street applied the brakes of her car in an effort to avoid striking a team com- ing out of the Hart & Cooley drive- way on'West Main street Saturday evening. Her car skidded against a tree, damaging a headlight and a fender, . Cars driven by John Isaac of 1 night at South Main and Ellis streets, causing slight damage to both cars. Isaac was driving west on Ellis street and Hyland was driv- ing south on South Main street. Officer J. Griffen found a car with & wheel broken at the corner of Commonwealth avenue and Stanley | street at 3 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, in such a position as to block traffic. The was was removed to a garage and it was leaned that the owner is Louis E. Fritz of 156 North street, Bristol. Cars driven by Herbert LaFlamme of 46 Pearl court and Stanley Flor- kowsky of 73 Booth street collided at Broad and Booth streets, and cars driven by John Yankok of 1193 Fast street and Willlam Dickman of Plainville collided at Eim and 8mal- ley streets. Slight damage resulted, Officer William O'Mara reported that Harmon Lestin of 239 Clinton | street was driving east on Broad street at 4:40 yesterday afternoon when his car skidded and struck a fire hydrant. The right running board was damaged and the left rear wheel was smashed. For Your COLD 80 it builds power to resist It is richest in vitamines. new strength. gone to his reward. ‘J. L‘' has | passed from our circle, but the good he has done his community will not {be forgotten.” They Called Her Scrawny Pt Not For Long: Is your face drawn and pinched? Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks | !sunken with great hollows under the eyes? Does your figure show unbe- jcoming angles isntead of the softly rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of at- {tractiveness and make you look old. But worst of all, these may actually be the symptoms of simple anaemia. {—that dread allment so often suf- (fered by women. There's nothing so good as Mc- Coy's Tablets to put on firm flesh, round out face and figure and build up rich, red blood. | So if you need a few pounds of | flesh to round out the hollows, if you | want to get back oldtime energy and { health, get a box of McCoy's Tab- lets today. Just a short treatment | will make you look and feel like a ‘new person. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any| thin, underweight man or woman docsn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health — your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laborator- fes, Inec., also distributors of McCoy's 1 Cod Liver Oll—shere is none better. Wallace street and Walter Hyland of | ex-Mayor George A. 37 Smalley street collided Saturday Why You Should Take Father John'’s Medicine The greatest body builder, makes tissue, strength and flesh, “Big Dan” Lanpher Celebrating Birthday CLARENCE LANPHER Policeman Clarence Lanpher, who wears badge No. 2, i observing his 61st birthday anniversary today. “Big Dan,” as he 18 known to his many friends, was about his duties as court officer and patrolman on Church street and railroad arcade the same as usual. SENIOR H. 5. NOTES The regular Monday morning as- sembly of the lower class at the Sen- for High school took place this morning in the school auditorium. Principal Slade spoke on the mark- ing of clothes 8o that In case of mis- placing, articles can be easily re- stored to their proper owner. The students will do their bank- ing tomorrow morning during the opening period in their respective home rooms. Miss Florence Winter of Middle- town, a teacher of history in the senlor high school, returned to her duties today after an illness of one week. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley of Fairview street, entertained at din- ner last evening at their home. Dur- ing the evening announcement was made of the egagement of thelr niece, Miss Nellle Tiernan, daughter of Captain Willilam Tiernan of New Haven, to Walter Keyes of New Ha- ven. Guests were present from Hartford, Kensington, New Haven and this city. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS “=COME PA—7 Give Ma a Pulr of Glasses This Xmas FRANK E. GOODWIN Optical Specialist 327 MAIN ST. PHONE 1905 illness. Proof of its merit is its 73 years of success. Those who take cold easily find that Father John’s Medicine builds up their powers of resistance. It soothes and heals the irritated tissue and builds It is free from nerve deadening drugs and alcohol USED IN 181 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS — p . L WHERE ECONOMY NALS ) EASTERN CUT FRESH MEAT MARKET SPECIALS Tuesday - Wednesday SHOULDERS . 19¢ BEST CENTER CUT PORKCHOPS . 29¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE h. 25¢ FRESH, PLUMP, TENDER, SMALL FOWL each 95¢ PIG'S LIVER . 17c FANCY STEER CHUCK ROAST SMOKED FISH FILLETS FANCY SLICED SWORDFISH . 25¢ b. 23¢ b. 39c ——— ‘W2 Take Pleasure /1. In Introducing— A Modem Service One of the Popular Four Wet Wash With 12 of Yom Largest Pieces Ironed ALL your clothes washed snow white. 12 of your largest flat pieces taken from your wet wash and ironed. UTER garments, underwear, hosiery, ete. returned damp, ready to starch or hang up to dry. This is A MODERN SERVICE—the saving and sensible modern ways of washing. The Popular Four Wet Wash Everything washed fragrantly clean—Everything rinsed, pack- ed in a neat bundle and return.- damp. You simply starch and iron or dry a whole day' hard work saved. Wet Wash With Twelve Flats Everything washed snow white. Twelve of the largest flat pleces taken from your wet wash and ironed The remaind- or of your wash returned ready to hang up to dry.!A most mod ern service. Thrifty Service Your clothes carefully wash- 4, all flat pleces neatly ironed —other things returned damp, ready for starch or ironing. A week's washing done--half your froning out of the way. Soft Dry Everything washed beautiful- ly clean .... Al flat work froned, and the rest of wash re- turned. Only the ironing of the lghter pieces is left to be done ‘ WET WASH HOME_LAUNDRY 123 SMALLEY STREET HUNDRED Smashing Sale of Fine Six-Cylinder Cars Standard Sixes and Victory Sixes — every Dodge Brothers Passenger Car of either of these types in our stock must be sold at once. They are all of the latest current models. They are all roomy, comfortable cars, beautiful in color, rich in up- holstery] They carry the name of being the finest per- formers in their respective classes; and they can back it up on the road. At the former prices they were outstanding values; at their present prices they are bargains extraordinary in motor car history. STANDARD SIX New Price 1. o. b. Detroit Saving DeLuxe Sedan ............... $795 $175 BoAMN oasirorrrsnsnisonsosse T 165 Coupe J S esesn 725 150 Cabriolet ............ S0 S 17 Sport Cabriolet ..... 95 175 VICTORY SIX New Price f. 0. b. Detroit Saving Four-Passenger Coupe ....... $945 $225 Sport Sedan A 1045 250 DeLuxe Sedan ....... cees 945 225 Sport Roadster .............. 995 250 COUPR .covcivsinvsainnsnssane M 200 Touring or Roadster ......... 795 200 Convenient terms even at these low prices! F. 0. B. Detroit The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stanley St. Telephone 731