New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. _TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930, PARE DOWN BUDGET FOR PUBLIC WORKS Commissioners ~ Respond Mayor’s Appeal for Economy “Cut if_you must,” public works chanted inswer 10 Mavor P that budgets be par. minimum, “but at 1 Ironsides.’ " Tor 30 years steamroller has done duty Doard. It has smoothed down count- loss streets, has scen and in groves. and in the 30 years it has been in the employ of ity is has used up two scts wheels. This year it must h third set, the last onessa’s 1 down ast spare hoard hit of ght in ‘0ld of its Following the my advocated by N the board last night rived and finally managed down its budget to a mere 36 or an almost cven $100.600 ihe amount asked for possible reductions were from last ye almost every case. the street grading, brought tion of the hoard council, was relegated to prosperous future and a whole of ycllow papers advou Bere and there, and nd that street, we view by the v engineer so that the extent of necessary and finally placed aside. to Mr. Merian waz made of the were made and common proportion ir the ax before advocatir I cute. According to the fig- \mitted by him the amount vears budget is £50.000 lower n the unusual low of 1926, and is Jowe 1ed by »d in the past five years el of econo- or Paones: serimped to cut under All pring last vear. made ro cut s items mate to the the in of Dby more sheaf pairs of this i all could sec repairs, Accorui rludy Lefore i “hoped i would usc applying an in- tensive items cuts he t the the same tite the bea Street Riepairs and Construction the Ov one-half entirc amoun ked by the hoard, will be devoted to strect and way rep d construction, a study of the figures reveals. Under thege dings come general street repair, $30.000; street oilir 22, 000: macadam repair, $55,0005 per- pavement repai $40,000: new stone travel he manent paving semi-permancr i ada $75.000 The ways project of nent pavement on West from Liberty street as road bridge, will t be the usual street repair: sut will form an m, according to Enginecer f the council or the finance ally wants that street paved ¢ to vote money cord and will not have to utili other funds for that” he said. The paving of this strect. which includes possibly a quarter of a mile, will cost at the most $19.560. If only part of it is repaired, that is, if the en- tire road docs not have to be rebuilt the cost will amount to $11,718 The lighting amounts to month. the budget for the cominz year hoard asks for there are more last and last yeu $67 building a per Main street far as rail- included in figure this independent Merian board it will of its own ac- city's street 25,506 every the 006 inasmuch lights thi bill wmounted to vear tian Two More Trucks Needed Two small trucks will be asked in the bu nd if this isn't ed, sighed Mr. Merian pessimisti Iy, “it will mean that work for the truck men would be included in the budget for 1ools as would also the request for money to buy another sct of wheels for *old faithful” the steamroller One new car at an estimated cost of $1,300 for the street department will e asked for in the budget. The snow hudget remains the same, the hoard asking for $5.0 Streets must be kept as clean as possible averred the board. checking off this item, amounting to $30,000, similar to last years. Sewer maintenance will cost at least 832,000, Black Rock bridge will cost $16.500 and this figure was put in the bud- get. There'was some discussion re- ‘zarding the Glen street dump, the hoard finally deciding to turn a deaf ear to complaints for the time at least. In spring the members claim- ed, the dump will be closed of ne cossity for it will be full that time. Some suggestion of what might be done in the future regarding the dump was mentioned by Engincer Merian when he said that if the dump were properly filled in by the addition of soil it would make fdeal place for a playgr Consideration of the miven tim right of all other matters being one side No one appearcd for the construction of a for Wightman road hetween Virgin- ia and Stecle strects, but the hoard recognizing the need of it voted fo recommend its construction to the council Comparative Paving Data A communication from the coun- cil asking a report on ihe compara- tive wearing qualities of the amiesite and asphalt pavements on West Main street was tabled as was the propo- sition to extend Myrtle street to Cor- bin avenue. City Tngincer Merian was in doubt as to what was meant regarding this matter. A communication from the coun- cil regarding what could be done on the matter of making Washington place, estending from Main to Wash- ington street, passable. requesting data as to the agreement with the railroad, etc., was also tabled. C Lingineer Merian stated that the city had a right of way in this which is on railroad property. He thought that paving the alley would solve the problem. A communication suggesting that the board of public works sit with the park board and city planning hoard to consider where should be planted on the streets was also tabled. No action was faken on the peti- tion of the Connecticut Light & Pow- er Co. for pole locations on Wight- man road and Laurel strect. Last of all before taking up the consideration of the budget a com- munication was read from the may- or requesting the cooperation of the hoard in keeping the budget as low as possible. or much ' The trucks more was ctically shunted to 1inst sew sked o] letter | to the | this old | for the an | alley | work in parks | the | | and | items | wtten- | common | > merely held up | council | | first Executive Personnel 0§ New Britain College Club IFRO Mrs. Donald I.. Bartlett, Murphy. recording secretary; SECOND ROW Mrs. Earle V. Pormero Herbert A. Dyer, hospitality ; membership; Miss Elizabeth COLLEGE CLUB IS AT 220) MILESTONE Has Provided Hany Girls With Iducation Since 1917 The College Club of New I tion zood fellowship among colls en and fur is active or promoti vor ring the cause of hig tion am ong worie wonian vicinity tution granting a I e who has atte a period not year is cligible The club 1907, W Mrs. Sta v H presiden for m was for Holmes Tod ty-second year the club aftili State 1 Association of Women The bership of 1 the the Connecticn ration o American Univer sity outstanding accomplishmer |of cach year is the giving of bill In | | deposit | trees | the scholarship are chosen | ticers I | 5100 {ship. | Boston | Dounc {and scholarship 1o on graduates of 1he who acter, or mor: H, to col and ard whic Senior h school desire to I cholarship mine the aw loan. It collc is the must b mic grantin only scholarsl given by any organiz ritain (e hip was conceiv idea of awarding a ed first in of started W hiich tollowing B vhist S e and was rai whist followi the total up to oy s0o that in 19186 the of & §100 scholars Miss sther Pinl necticut Coll 1917 and 191 ed by a whist. the car brought first hip was given to who went to Cot Wornen money- wi rather for In the sessment Sinee than 1 brid been held annuall that In 1917 Miss Kmma ceived the fund and enter bury college. In Mann went to Va 1919 Miss Anna ity college, W As the c known it the for Purpos. Scha d Middl Miss Lleanor college. 1a nt to Trin- G become bett Juinn hington use has has been possible to erease mount of Due to loyal public the club give in reeent ye times threc the scholar support o been s two and has scholarships, sin entire proceeds of the b, 0 1o this fund. Last one scholarship. It is the eventually it 50 that the annual scholarship. Since 1920 the have been made who went to Miss Esther land, Aurora Hall, Bates Drobnis, 1924, coll £400 hope of the may build may up mcon provid following awar To Miss Mabel I' Mt. Holyoke 4 ler, now Mrs HL: 1922, Miss allc Mis Colleg New Rtoche Miss Dagmar Carlson 1925, Miss Alice University; Mis nd Miss Al jamin, N. J. College for Miss Margarct Ames, Mt Holyol Miss Marjorie Potts, Middl bury: 1927, Miss Helen Paskus, Mi Holyoke and Miss Lvelyn C. Good ale, Smith colls 1925, Miss ki eth Corbley, Bates collc Mis Ielen Ingham, 1d Intern tional college, Eisenberg, Pembroke college, university; 1929, Miss Frances Gre- co, Connecticut College for Women ch one of these young woren has made an outstanding during her college years graduation, In 1925 the Junior Colleg: High school, grams have for the mos decide where Speakers from former schola Murpl Helen shiag Bon and Miss Srown record and after club club whose had for part, to organized in the Senios wonthly pro- their purpos helping the girl g0 1o colleg, different colleges, hips girls and lead- ers in vario vocational spher have addressed the club. Contact has been established with Junior College clubs in other Connecticut cities. An ung woman in the high school may belong to this cluy and from this group applicants f The of- for this year are: Miss Phebe Ballou; vi Miss Marion Gaudette; casurer, Miss Virginia chairman entertainment Miss Patricia Murray On Saturda January 25 the Col fege club will hold its annual arship bridge in the ballroom of the Burritt hotel ) Th committee in charge of Mrs. Iidward Murray; committes o'clock ROW— (left to vice president; Miss Katharine Chairmen of , international relations; Miss Louise 11, Mackintosh, Women: 1426 Stella G | President, | president, | | cretary- | | right) —Officers: Mps. | Miss Elizabeth Clark, committees: Hu corresponding Mrs Mrs. Dou Noble, schola Collegr 1werford, president; ccretal scholai M. Flar ST, JAMEY' PALAGE GFFICEAL BUILDING Turning Pariey Far Reaching Junior cluh PRINCE OF WALES GREETED AT DCK Lands at Gapetown Amid Cheers of me[ Lining Streets Palm Beach Gowns Vary From Simple to Worldly Bea '} (0 g into game round o hunting ¢ ceptions tions has been ar POR BEST HERALD RESU CLASSI s USI MED ADS Halis Over {0 sda) iday and Saturday, January 23, 24 and 2: Sec Him «Zbout Yorur Feet—No Charge Your foot trouble may be the result of one or more of a dozen differcnt causes. Only an expert analysis of your feet will tell. To give you the benefit of the highest skill obtainable, we have arranged with Dr. Wi, M. Scholl, inte rnationally famous Foot Authori ity, to have an Expert of his staff at our store on the above date. He will make a scientific analysis J of your feet; develop prints which reveal the exact nature of your ail- ment, and show you what you need 20 get quick and permanent relicf. 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