New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 9

VOTES PAY RAISE FOR REGISTRARS lary -Comnitiee Decides to Recommend 10 P, C. Increase A salary increase of 10 per cent Vas voted the registrars of voters by the salary committee last night, »n_motion of Councliman Samuel Bablotsky, . seconded by Councilman Harry T. Wilson. Councilman Sa- blotsky, who introduced the resolu- tion for the increase at the last' meeting of the council after the tommittee had turned it down in the form of a petition from the reg- Istrars, urged its adoption, pointing dut that Councilman Adam Ziegler's refusal to vote on it when it was before the committee was the cause of its defeat. The councilman is a brother of Registrar William Ziegler, and did not attend last hight's meet- ing, Councilman 8ablotsky said the payment of $700 to each of the reg- istrars in addition to their regular Jalary of $2310 per g'ear. for mak- Ing the personal tax enumeration, has been used as an against an increase in salary. matter of fact, he said, the regis- trars have often told the committee they did not want the personal t enumeration assignment. Council- man Warner suggested that an out- vide concern be engaged to make the | snumeration, as is done in Bristo!, and Councilman Sablotsky said it might bear investigation but would probably cost more than is paid here. Councilman C. H. Maxon, chair- man of the committee, pointed out that other city officials and employes whose salaries were not increased were deserving of special considera- tion if the registrars were to be giv- en it, but Councilman Sablotsky re- plied that the duties of the registrars have increased so greatly that there Is no argument against the salary 1 No More Piles Pile sufferers yan only get quick, safe And Jasting. rollet By removing the cause —bad blood circulation In the lower Sggel. Cutting and sives can't do this ~&n_internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, succeeds hecause it relieves this blood rongestion #nd strengthens the affected parts. Hem-itoid has & wonderful record for quick, sife and lasting wellef to Pile aufterers. 1t will do the same for vou or money back. The ¢ Dept. Store and 1 ywhere sell Hem-Roid with argument | As | raise. Councilman Warner was the only member who veted against the motion. Members present were Coun- cllmen Maxon, Warner, Sablotsky, Greene, Wilson and Foster. The com- mittee's recommendation will be op- posed on the floor of the council. The committee voted to recom- mend to the council that the salary of the m.ilk, meat and food inspec- tor be fixed at $4000 per year, after an explanation by Chairman J. J. McBriarty and Dr. R, W. Pullen, su- perintendent of the heaith depart- ment. They sald Dr. B, D. Radcliffe, veterinarian, will take the position at that salary. e has for some years been milk, mest and food in- spector on a part time basis, but it is proposed to have him devote full time to the work, including the du- ties formerly attended to at the abattoir by the late Dr. C. R. Witte. There was no opposition to the pro- posal, Doctor'-Says Patient Left of Own Accord Worcester, Mass, Feb. 12. — George A. Maclver, superintendent of City hospital, last night denied emphatically charges made by a former patient at the hospital that he had been put out of the institu- tion because he could not pay his hospital bill. The statement, according to re- ports from Haverhill, was made by George T. Bouthellette of Methuen, involved in an automobile accident in that city and taken to a Haver- hill hospital suffering from either influenza or pneumonia as well as cuts and bruises. Doctors at Haver- hill said if he had died it would be from the pulmonary trouble and not from injuries received. Dr. MaclIver said last night that {the man left the hospital Wednes- day- against the advice of hospitul iA‘lfl(".l)rs after being there a week. He signed a statement that he was departing against .advice, taking upon himself the responsibility, Dr. Rr&cl\'er said. i Financier’s Remains ' Brought From Japan Seattle, Feb. 12 (UP)—Accom- panied by former business associates [the body of Otto T. Bannard, New York tinancier, arrived here late | yesterday on the President Jefferson |from Yokohama. He gied at sea jaboard the liner President Cleve- land, en route to Manila, Jan. 16. | Bert Clark and other officers of the New York Trust Company, met the boat at Victoria, B. C., and ac- companied the body to Seattle. Plans for sending it east immediate- ly were made. ’ Bannard, a member of the board of trustees of Yale University, had Istarted to the Orlent on a health | tour, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929. AMMHmfl&MflM@m Served Thrice in Foreign Armies Wincenty Tarasiewicz Like Rip Van Winkle, Returns to ‘Find Times and Thifigs Have Changed. ‘Twenty years ago, Wincenty Tar- asiewics left this city after residing here for five years, and returned to his native Jand, Poland, taking with him his wife and baby daughter. Now he is back to make his per- manent residence in this country, with his daughter, who had preced- ed him here two years ago. Now 43 years of age Taraslewicz has had some harrowing éxperiences since leaving this city. Upon his return to the native country which at that time was under the regime of the czarist government, he was mustered into the Russian army, and had to do three and one-half years of compulsory service. Upon receiving his release he went to his country home near Bialystok, in the northeast section of Poland to join his family and resume the life of a civillan. His freedom was not of long duration however, as the World War broke out and he was again ordered to report at regimental headquarters: - Taken Prisoner By. Austrians He left for the Austrian front and was. woundéd in battle in the first year of service. After recuperating, he was enlisted for further service on the same front and late in 1916 was taken prisoner by the Austrians jand sent to the prison camp, then to the Tyrol, whereihe worked un- itil the end of the war. The release of all prisoners under the treaty sent him back to his native which he found despoiled and ravaged by many armies ' that passed through Poland "during the four years of war. He found Poland frce, his people liberated from the 150 years of for- eign oppression, and:he also found that all was not serene, Poland had officlally received its freedom by order of the Versailles treaty, but revolutionary Russia’ was threaten- ing her newly-created boundaries by massing troops on the frontiers, endeavoring to tear through and en- gulf the much coveted tract had been hers for 150 years. _ Again Tarasiewicz had to take up arms—this time in defense . of his own country, his own land and his land: that | people’s government. Much’ of the fighting in the war between Poland and Russia was done in the north- eastern section in and around the country side which housed his pos- sessions. His family like thousands of others was in constant danger, but luckily none fell before sword of the invading enemy, and when war clouds finally cleared, the family settled down to the hard work of reclaiming the land that had undergone harsh treatment. In their little ‘village the sturdy peasants with the help of the gov- ernment put their shoulders to the plow and began their work with fervor, pushed on hy\lhe realization of a long dream—the liberation of Poland. Believes Poland’s Future is Bright Tarasiewicz speaks pleasantly of his experiences and as for Poland, he thinks that the country is on the verge of a great prosperity. Non- employment, he says, is fast dimin- ishing and prospects are bright in general. The coeperation of the government with the farmer is gratifying—the agrarian problem has been solved at last and every land owner is satisfled with the out- come and sees a happy future. The young farmer has his schools of ag- riculture, something never seen be- fore during the Russian regime. Il- literacy among the peasants fis rapidly diminishing, and the gov- ernment is ever ready to help the farmer solve his' knotty problems. There are loans for this purpose, long term loans, and the farmer is beginning to realize that he is not the down trodden “peasant” any more, but a free citizen, owner of well cutivated land, and an import- ant cog in the large machinery of civilization. Not only does the gov- ernment: help the farmer, but farm ‘implement concerns are coming to their help by extending them credit on mgchinery of the most modern (type. The old custom of pushing the’ plow ,ind using the scythe s fast going into discard and the farmer is benefiting by modern in- veptions and usés more and more, each: day, motor driven implemgnts for cultivation. Surprised by New Britain's Growth Tarasiewicz was greatly astound- ed with. the tremendous and rapid progress the city he left 20 years ago, had' made. Some sections of the city, and particularly the north end, where he makes his home is | entirely new, and many of the build- ings in the business. center have gone their way to make room for |progress. His wife and three or four chiidren are still = left in Po- the | 'land, but he expects to bring them here as time and means warrant, He is making his home with his daughter, &tefania, at 144 Grove street. Pawtucket Has Fourth Street Car Holdup Pawtucket. R. L, Feb. 12 (P—In the fourth holdup of a street ‘car here within two months and the second within 48 hours, two men *ate last night rifled the pockets of the | motorman of a one-man car and| secured 150 pennies. One of the robbers held the mo- torman at gunpoint, while the other | searched his clothes, Disappointed at the size of their loot the men demanded more money | of the motorman. John C. Manning of TParker street. Central Falls. When Manning told them he had no more they jostled him about the vestibule of the car. pushed him ageinst & window and left the car. There were no passengers on fllei trolley at the time Mayor ;)f New York Is Il With Cold New York. Ieb. 12 (P—Mayor James J. Walker was confined to his home today with a severe cold. He had been advised by his physi- clan to remain in bed Sunday but instead spoke at a dinner of the East Side. Chamber of Commerce. His condition became worse yester- day but his physician said it was not "Quick Rheumatic Rgfief Poisous in the blood Joints and_muscles cause torture of Rheumatism, Gout. Only when these poisons are cleaned cut of the circulation will you get rid of Rheumatic agon; hat's why linl- ments and pain deadening drugs can only give a few hours' relief. But now comes a modern remedy wo compounded that it forces Rheumatic poisons completely out of the system thry the natural channels of elimination. It's called Rheuma and doctors it because it's the one prepara can be depended upon to br quick and lasting relief. When Rheumatism polsons are onco driven out of the eystem all Rhcumatic suffering_ends. The Fair Department Store and every druggist sell Rheuma with guarantee that { settling in the the pains and | Bennet, conservative | Canadian partiament, it must end all rheumatic agony or money back. REORGANIZATION SALE STARTING TOMORROW AT 9 A, M.— BE ‘ON HAND EARLY SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Siegfried Rifkin, Who has heen connected with the local store of the, Goldenblum Millinery Co., announces that he hasg purchased the interests of the New Britain store and will endeavor to give better valus to the public of this city and vicinity. Also the same excellent service as heretofore. The store will be known in the future as The Paramount Millinery Co. - CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICES All Winter and Early Spring Hats, Consisting of Felts, Velvets, Metallics, Velours, Silks Satins and Straw Combinations at THREE PRICES 77 - ‘177 - 2,77 NO HIGHER NOTICE—In These Hats sold formerly as high as $6.95 Come early and bring your friends and take advantage of the wonderful offerings. oldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. CORNER COURT ST. the Future to Be Known As the Paramount Millinery Company e ~ CANADIAN JINGO SPEECY REBUKED Premier King Replies o Bennet's | ,.ccx'svepeiee Fling at America 12 (A—R. leader of th terday comn Ottawa, Ont., Feb, demued on the tloor of the house commons the effort he declared wa being made by certain mag and papers in the United State to ¢ ngerous war feelin Premier Mackenzie King sharp reply. “Who that has studied democracy does not realize where such talks leads to.” Bennet said, pointing out that such an . for B. of | nage modcrn | just | r scemed inconsistent - in the nation which drafted the multi-lateral treaty for the outlawing of war. He said at the very time Catada was being asked to ratify thé Kel. 10gg treaty she ‘surrounded by discussions just such as preceded the war of 1914. Pren in answering ‘ex- that the opposition leader should have felt called upon to speak as he did. f “Because certain jingoistic articles . appearing in some American curnals is no justification for Mr Rennett making a Jings speech {in this parliament, leulated 1o | throw a doubt on the zood faith of a neighboring republic.” the premier : ‘F 'our Judgments Given From City Court Bench The following judgments were ndered in city court late yesterd t lafternoon by Judge Stanley J. Tra- tle For.the plaintiff, for §341.03 in {the action of David Levin against J. C.%Evans on supplies and mae teria #old.’ Nair &:Nair repressnted the plaintift, 2 PR Judgment of $45.50 fer the plain- {4t in the matter of Eeuls J. Kolb |against-Joseph Chrostowski. - Hun. gerlord” ‘& ~$axe ~vepresented the plaintirr, Judgment for strict foreclosure was given in the action of Waeclaw {Galécki against Alice O'Connor [Nolan and others. The plaintift claimed that terms of a mortgage |on Brooks street property were vie- lated by the defendant. The amount of indebtedness is $3,138.80. Attor- |ney E. T. Ringros: represented the | Plaintiff. | 'The Commercial Trust Co. wns given judgment for $1,821.93 on a note secured hy a mortgage, which | was not satisfied, against Edward A. Kennedy and others. Judge B. F. Gaffney represented the Trust com- I pany. “A delicate subject —but these girls must be told” —a dean of women says in discussing this phase of modern feminine hygiens Unfortunately this delicate subject is seldom discussed. Now, & new patented process de- odorizes this scientific sanitary pad, which excels in coffort and ease of disposability EVEN among gitls who are very frank with each other, there question of daintiness, of fastidious personal care, that is unfortunately seldom mentioned. Yet many women are unconsciously guilty. At certain times they are seriously offensive to others. With realization comes con- stant worry. Today these fears are ended. Sci- ence has discovered a way to coun- teract this offense. Kotex mow completely deodorizes* Kotex has brought a new idea feminine hygiene to women all over the world. In the past tén years they have learned new comfort, new ease ientifically of mind through this sci designed sanitary protection. Now, after years of work, a process has been perfected that completely ends all odors. In Kotex laboratories the one remaining problem in con- nection with sanitary pads is solved. Shaped to fit, too Becausc corners of the padare rounded and tapered, it may be worn without cvidence under the most clinging gown. There is none of that conspic- uous bulkiness so often associated with old-fashioned methods. You can adjust the filler. Cellucotton absor- bent wadding takes up 16 times its weight in moisture, 5 times more ab- sorbent than cotton itself. Itis easily disposed of, no laundering is neces- sary. A new process makes it softer than ever before. Buy a box today .. . 45¢ for a box of twelve. On sale at all drug, dry goods isa of Use Super-size Kotex Formerly 90c~Now 65¢ Super-size Kotez differs from Regules Kotex only in giving the extia protec. tion of additional layers of Cellucos ton absorbent wadding. The sdvaa- tages in usingitin connection with the Regular are thus obvious. thesame way. Doctors and muress con- sider it indispensablewhere extrs pro- tectionisneeded. Atthe newlow prics, you can easily afford to buy one box of Super-size t0 every thres of Kotex Regular. Its extra layers of fller mesn much in added comfort and securisy. and department stores; slso through vending cabinets in rest-rooms by West Disinfecting Co. *Kotexisthe onlysanitary pad thatdeodorizes by patented process. (Patent No. 1,670,587.) KOTE€E X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorisss Everybody Likes Waffles Tender, delicious, hot—and baked electrically right at the table. The Electric Waffle Iron does away with the biggest objection to the frequent making of waffles. No grease is used and consequent- ly there is no smoke or odor. In addition to waffles, many other delicious deserts and dainties can be made on the electric waffle iron. SPECIAL OFFER! During February you can purchase a guaranteed Thermax Waffle Iron, together with a 13-piece China Waffle Set at this unusual combination price . it $1.95 DOWN .....only $11.95 $2.50 MONTHLY The Conn. Light & Power Co. NEW BRITAIN Tel. 3600 PLAINVILLE Tel. 560