New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1929, Page 18

e T — a__=====_———__________——————————-————————'——-—"-===‘——_—'——” HOPES HART CASE WILL END GOSSIP (Continued from Page One.) period, “The demand for better police protection in the business district of ouy_city, and also the need of bel ter protection in the outlying distr’ where we are not only building | homes but also achools, and last but | by no means least, the ever increas- ing traffic upon our city streets made it imperative that the numer- ical strength of the department be increased, and the board of police \commissioners in their estimates for the fiscal year 1929-1930 includ- ed an appropriation for a number of additional patrolmen. The board of finance and taxation granted an appropriation for the addition of ‘eight patrolmen, which we believe will in a great measure help to render better police protection. “One of the most perplexing problems that devolve unon the po- lice department for solution is the regulating of traffic. This problem has become paramount, and With these facts in mind we included in our estimates for the fiscal year 1929-1930 an appropriation for ad- ditional traffic lights. The present traffic signals are giving good serv- fce and with the additional signals soon to be installed, we are convine- ed that some of the most dangerous street intersections will be made safe for traffic. I “While on the subject of traffic | we would recommend that the | northeast corner of Rockwell ave- nue and Glen street be given the consideration of the city engineer, #0 as to ascertain the advisability of the city making the necessary changes 3o as to enlarge and rouni off this corner. We have been in- formed that the land necessary for this change has been, or will be deeded to the city without cost, and we are confident that the cost of the necessary grading and other work will be more than offset by the benefits derived. “At the present time we have un- der consideration the making of cer-| tain streets ‘through traffic or beulevard streets’ This plan has been tried out in other cities and has proven very efficacious and it is our intention to adopt this plan in the very near future. “The installation of permanent | metal markers at street crossings has proven very satisfactory, and we would recommend that in the future when new pavement is fo be put in or repaired that provi- sions be made for a permanent marking for crosswalks as we are | of the opinion that this is the most efficlent manner to do this work. “Realizing that a well equipped and neatly uniformed police force | is an asset to any city, we request-| ed an appropriation for a clothing allowance for the members of the| police department in order that we ! might not only improve the ap- pearance of our force but also that we might have control over the per- sonal appearance of the members of the force while on duty. The board of finance and taxation did not sec | would suggest that wa “Our motor equipment is in ex- cellent condition and with the addi- tion of the new equipment provided for in this year’s appropriation we are confident that much more serv- ice can be rendered. “During the year owing to a sav- ing in our appropriations we were enabled to make some very necessary improvements at police headquar- ters. THe entire building was re- decorated, additional lockers install- ed, the plumbing in the female cell room replaced with up-to-date fix- tures, the toilot on the lower fioor entirely renovated, and as we have been granted an appropriation for the installation of sanitary plumbing in the cell rooms, and which we are sQon to install, we are satisfied that the building will be in as good a condition as it is possible to have it. Larger Police Station Needed “While on the subject of police headquarters, it should be borne in mind that our department is a grow- ing institution, and the time is not far distant when it will be necessary to provide more room, in fact we have reached -that time now and and means be provided so as to make provisions either for a new police headquarters building or arrangement for a new central fire lquarters building. “Our city is a cosmopolitan city, and as in all cities we have more or less crime, but we are proud to state that we are as free from crime as any city of our size, and we hope that this condition will continue. “Maintenance of the excellent morale which the city of New Brit- ain finds in its police department is a tribute not only to Chief Hart, but also to the calibre of the men who make up his fearless and efficient organization. “In addition we wish to express our thanks and appreciation to His Honor the Mayor and members of the common council, the various boards and comissions of the city government for their cordial co- operation during the year." ASSEMBLY GLEEFUL AS SESSION ENDS (Continued from PIage One.) had been found murdered some time between the suspension of a rule and the rejection of a school bill, but actually she had been struck by school transportation worth $400,- 000, In the senate, the majority leader, | Senator Peasley of Cheshire, and the minority leader, Senator Bergin of New Haven, exchanged compli- ments which eventually they trans- fered to Lieutenant Governor Rog- ers. He spoke of them both in tones of appreciation and thanked the sena- tors for passing a resolution con- veying thei ner of presiding. So rapt were the two hodies In r gratitude for his man- | EXPERTS CALMLY | DISCUSS PROBLEM But British Aroused Over Ger- man Reparations Demands Paris, May 8 (®—Private talks between the experts concerning the proposal for settling the German reparations problem made by Owen Young, went on this morning, dispatches over the suggestions of the chief American delegate. The DBritish delegation was asked this morning if there were any pros- pect of an ultimatum to Mr. Young or of a sudden break in the negotia- had been intimated in atches from London. Il that is ridiculous. We are studying the question without excite- ment. There may be something to be said before the end of the day,” was the reply. Mr. Young's explanatory memor- andum, setting forth how he arrived at his figures and suggoesting to the creditor nations that they change the percentages in the partition of deparations to suit themselves, is now in the hands of all the delega- tions. The text of the German conditions on accordance, which was asked for yesterday, according to the best in- formation, may never see the light of day. There scems to be a feel- ing on the part of the German dele- gation that there is no reason for producing it. The German Test It was declared at German head- quarters today that the delegation had never been asked for it. This dges not agree, however, with pre- vious information from an equally ' reliable source. It was reported in the lobbies o'l 29x4.40 30x4.50 | $6.10 $6.80 their celebration and closing cere- | monies that Mrs. Trumbull Trumbull stood in the corridors of, first, the house, then the Governor the legislators. As the correspondent of the As- fit to grant this appropriation BUlf g o0y progs passed him, Governor we are still of the opinion that this { Trumbull watter should be given further con- sideration. Again Recommend Lieutenant of | ! Detectives | “The detective bureau 6f our po- Nce department has become a very Important branch of police work as can be ascertained by a perusal of the attached report of the detec- tive bureau. The board of police éommissioners are of the opinion that the best results would be oh- tained from this important branch of police service by creating an of- ficer as lleutenant of detectives, s0 as to have a ranking officer in charge of the detective bureau. “In mostly all cities this method s carried out and with the hope of rendering better service in mind, the board of police commissioners re- quested that the ordinances be changed so as to make this change possible, but as yet we have had no Jefinite action, we would again recommend that this matter be given your earnest consideration. said: “It's a great day. isn't it? They were too serious all along. Now they're letting it out.” In his hand the governor held a copy of his closing address. which he was to deliver at about 3 o'clock this afternoon, to the joint session of the house and the senate in the hall of the house. Special Notice Public whist and pinochle tourna- ment, Thursday evening, May 9th, at 8 o'clock. ©Odd Fellows Hall, down- stairs.—Advt. : senate. | without being observed by any of | Trumbull, and Miss I'lorence | CASH PRICES ON CREDIT FISK - ALL CORD TIRES ON EASY PAYMENTS the Hotel George V, headquarters of the second Dawes committee, all yes- terday afternoon that the Germans were preparing a text of their reser- vations. It was even reported at one moment that the text had been delivered. In the evening some of the experts declared Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief German delegate, would bring for- ward his reservations today. But the experts waited all this morning in vain. Dr. 8chacht did not appear at the hotel, and at the headquarters of the German delegation, it was said the Germans had expressed themselves on Mr. Young's propusals just as the other experts had. They supposed that when all the delega- tions had taken their positions, some sub-committee would take up the matter which would then be thrash- ed out in common, The barometer of the conference after many violent fluctuations indi- cated stormy weather early this aft- ernoon and the attitude of some of the deiegations showed that trouble was apprehended. The calm of the Dritish and the Americans was, however, somewhat reassuring. LONDON 1S AROUSED London, May 8 /P—London news- papers were aroused today hy state- ments that new reparations propos- als of Owen 1. Young involved al- terations in the Spa reparations per- centages by which Great Britain would be the principal loser in the proposed settlement. The consensus was that Great Britain could not and would not accept the plan. The Times said editorially that if the plan were adopted it would in- | volve sacrifice by Great Britain, not | only of whole arrears of payments to | the United States, but all sums clamed by the dominions with re- spect to the war losses. “Difficuli as the situation is,” the Times said, “there can be no dgubt | whatever that public opinion of all | shades in Great Britain will be pre- pared to support the British delc- gates in a refusal to accept the con- ditions. “No Dritish government of what- 28x4.75 | 29x5.00 $7.80 $8.15 I 30x $11.50 6 Volts for Ford and Chevrolet $5.95 i Above Prices With Heavy PAY A LITTLE EACH 161 ARCH ST. $6.95 | T3x6 $14.75 Other Sizes in Proportion BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS 13 Plate | 12 Volts for Dodges $10.75 Your Old Battery Duty | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT BUY THE BEST WEEK ON THE REST FREE SERVICE TO ALL UNITED TIRE STORES TEL. 2980 — POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma says she knows the || woman at the table next to || us wasn't that man's wife || because he was polite an’ at- || tentive .to her all through the meal.” - Copyrisht 1929 Publishers Syndicate AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Flla is one o these kind that thinks havin' religion means bein’ stuck on your- self.” Copyright 1929, Pubilishers Syndicate) |JUST KIDS | | ever political complexion woul favor any revision of this character.' The Telegraph sad: *“The proposi- tion cannot be entertained and noth- ing can be gained by urging it.” Other comment was equally em- phatic against Mr. Young's acheme which was described as a the blue,” a “bombshell, “staggering blow to British hopes of settlemant.” éity Items Members of the Luther league of the Kirst Lutheran church will ab- serve Mother's night at the church Thursday evening, May 9. Mothers of the members have been invited to attend the gathering. Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment has been advised that four motorcycles which were bought re- cently were shipped from the fac- tory at Chicago, Iil, on May 2, and’ will be delivered Friday. They will be put into service at once. Premo Marino, 53, of 193 Hart. ford avenue, suffered a shock this forenoon at 392 Stanley street and the police were notified. Officer H. C. Lyon took him to New Britain General hospital for treatment. His condition is considered serious, but not critical. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS s —— THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge 'Prepatd Count § words to a line, 14 lines to neh. Minimum space 3 Minlmuin Book charge, 33 cents. ‘The Herald will not be responsible for errors after the first insertion. | ADVERTISING FOR THIf SECTION MUST BE ORDEREI BEFORE 12 P. M. DAILY AND 9:20 BATURDAY. Look At These Prices SEE THESE CARS Chevrolet Coach .... $375 Chevrolet Coach . %200 Chevrolet Bedan . $175 Dodge Coupe ....... $135 Nash Special 6 Sedan $250 Ford 8port Roadster $85 Ford Coupes .. . $50 Ford Sedans $90 Ford Coupe . . 890 MANY OTHERS $25 AND UP TERMS and TRADES Automotive Sales & Service Co. 86 ARCH STREET 248 ELM STREET Used Car Dept. 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