New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HJSKALD. THURSDAY APRIL' 30, 1925,
May
Baskets
All
Prices
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169171 MAIN ST.
Kt sports Wearl
Those Snuirt 'ew
TWO-PIECE
FROCKS
At the Vogue
Som art fashloneij from the nw
Silk Tweed an4 are very unusual
others are of Kasha all have
button front coats which are plaid
in the Kanha cloth and match the
skirt in the Silk Tweeds.
They are the Ideal sport frocks
for tennis or golf the skirts
featuring the new Kick-Pleat
front.
Most unusual in mode, they are
very modest in price starting as
low as
$21.50
HORSEALLS
ButToni
"It Pays to Buy Our Hind"
Cold Storage for Furs.
COAL
l'ue SULKBLRG COAL CO.
65 Franklin Street
Phone 2250.
J. D. DONAHUE
VOICE CULTURE
Special attention to beginners aad children
under 16.
Roams 31-n Booth Block.
Tel. 1U4-13.
DR. LASCH
Dentist
Quartz Light For Pyorrhea
353 31AL ST.
CAPITOL THEATER
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"SACKCLOTH AND
SCARLET"
With Alice Terry
HIGH GRADE
REPAIRING & REMODELING
HUDSON FUR SHOP
XEW BRITAIN BRISTOL
730 24
l -
L use, it
flSEIBERTS PASTEURIZED p.
J, MILK AND CREAM H
3 CREAMY AND t
PURE i
F . We know particularly J
ft well how to handle the F-
J sweet, pure milk that v
p. conies from our dairy.
ft Correct mechanical
J equipment and man- E
P thoughtfulness. j
llESflBEOTG-SIM
W 4.37 PARK 3T J
jjjy PHONE- Z2 jj
JUDD DEFEATED IN
DISPUTEOVER VETO
Fails to Muster Enough Streugth
to Checkmate Mayor
Voting along strict party lines, the
republican members of tho common
council fulled last night In an at
tempt to override Mayor A. M. Tao-n'-asa's
eto of a resolution 1o revoke
penult Issued to the Y, M. T. A. &
p. society for an open air carnhal
nnd as a result tho carnhal v 111 be
held.
Republican almentw made It Im
possible for the G. O. T. to muster
the necessary II votes. There were
is republicans and eight democrats
present and the te stood IS for
oerrlding and eight for sustaining
thn eto.
Alderman Wlllhm II. Judd of.the
third ward who was responsible for
the vetoed motion and who pleaded
unsuccessfully with his council, sus
tained a second defeat when he In
troduced a resolution to strike from
the books the council's request that
no more carnivals be held, Republi
can members deserted him on this
proposal and it was defeated.
The council debated at lencth on
the respective merits of a Packard
and a Cadillac for the fire depart
ment chief, and a vote showed 14
members favoring each. Mayor
Paonessa broke the tie voting for
the Cadillac and Its purchase was
ordered.
Mayor TVwIs Vrto
At the opening of the meeting,
Mayor Paonessa, read his veto as
tollows:
"Gentlemen of the Common Council:
"I am returning herewith, disnp
proved, your resolution adopted
April IS. ordering revocation of a li
cense granted the T. M. T. A. & B.
society for a carnival.
"My decision to present this veto
was not reached until after I had
carefully considered every phase of
the carnival problem, and Is is con
sistent with the plicy I have urged
upon the body for several years past.
"On the general question of car
nivals, let me say that I am heartily
in favor of this method of raising
funds for fraternal and military or
ganizations. Carnivals operating
merely for the profit of traveling
showmen, would not meet my ap
proval, but when thoy come Into the
city sponsored by fraternal or milt-j
tary groups, ana present a nnanciai i
plan tnat appeals to me leaders orimlttee ar4 not h -notn,r.
these bodies, then I believe the mu
nicipal government should not ob
ject. Of course I would place a
limitation, and a strict one, upon the
j number of carnivals coming here.
Two carnivals a season, I believe
would be all right.
"My personal experience in at
tending these affairs lias been that
thousands of our citizens derive en
tertainment through their patronage.
The argument that huge profits are
taken out of the city is weak, since
there is no admission to the grounds,
and such articles as may be purchas
ed or such shows as may be pa
tronized are displayed before the eye
on the basis of a strict business
agreement.
"Your resolution concerned a spe
cific case that of the Y. .M. T. A. &
B. society and therefore requires
my consideration of this particular
matter. The 'Tabs' as the organiza
tion is better known, has been in this
city for more than 40 years and has
been a great factor for good. Its;
benevolences are well known.
"I believe the past record of the T. j
M. T. A. & B. society and the pur-!
poses to which the revenue of this
carnival is to be put. that of a new
building, justifies our cooperation.
We should be willing to assist rather
than anxious to block the society's
j pro ere as such as this resolution aims
ito do. There are a number of other
fraternal organizations in the city or
whom I could give a similar account,
and who deserve our cooperation
They may from time to time come
before us for licenses, and until a
I reasonable quota is fulfilled, should
j also be assisted.
I "Then too, there is the question of
; military organizations, of whieli
(there are several In the city. Only
I a few years ago we were making bII
: sorts of promises to our servicemen.
Yet we now have before us a resolu
tion which, if adopted, will refuse
j these men th privilege of holding
carnivals to make It possible for
; thm to pay the expenses of their or
ganizations. We owe the duty of eo
' operation to these military men, an-1
the city's governmental body should
be the last to attempt to dodge tlili
duty. "These soclte iave conducted
fairs in the past and have bad booth
similar to those planned for the
t open atr carnival. The booths art
' to be under the society'." centre.'.
; The only features not to be under
the direct control of the "Tabs" are
' the various rid"9 and Kidehow at
i tractions. T am certain there will
be no objection on the part, of the
Do Not:
Let the moths ruin your
FURS. Store them with
us.
FUR STORAGE
Protect You Against Moths,
Fire and Theft.
. Our Charge Is Only
0
All Repairs Brought in
During the Summer Will
Be Stored Free.
Call and We Will
Send For Them
Hudson Fur Shop
13 FRANKLIN SQ.
New Britain Tel. 770
Our Bristol Branch
Center Block. Tel. 24
common council to these attractions
bIiim they offer no poaalblllty for
gambling and they do not compete
with our taxpaytng merchants.
"With the bootha controlled by the
T, M. T. A. & B, sorluty supplement
d by harmltfas and non-competltlve
rides, there appears to be no logical
objection to the proposed carnival,
and I am hopeful that you, gentle
men of the common council will sua.
tain this veto and permit the carni
val to proceed."
hidfl'a IjOtlnu Fight
Alderman John Maert of the sixth
ward moved that th veto he sus
tained nnd called for a "yea and
nay" vote.
Alderman Judd said It was not
n question of whether there would
be carnivals or not thut was before
the council for decision. He pointed
to the request made last year that
no more permits for carnivals be Is
sud and declared the mayor, by not
vetoing It at Hint time Indicated his
satisfaction with the resolution. He
elvirged the democrats, with quib
bling In the meaning of "request"
and "order". Alderman Judd assured
the councfT he hag no quarrel with
Ihe "Tabs" hut would have sub
mitted his resolution had It been any
other organization. If the common
council Is going to pass resolutions
and then countenance their vlolntion,
it Is time to suspend city business,
he argued.
When the alderman concluded his
remarks the democrats, apparently
realizing the republicans were seve
al votes shy of the number necessary
to override the veto, made no com
ment but awaited the question,
which was put by Councilman A. N.
Rutherford, who Was presiding.
Those voting to override were: Al
dermen Delim and Judd; Council
men Chamberlain, Nalr, Benston,
Maxon, Rutherford. Hausmanrf, Or
chard, Cadwell, Christ, Bartlett,
Warner Carlson, Robertson, Larson,
Cabelus and Gyrsbowski.
Those voting to sustain the veto
were: Alderman Maerz, Coufiellmen
Rlngrose. Smith, Zapatka, O'Brien,
Lynch, Pablotsky and Fay.
.Tuild'i Second Defeat
A'derman Judd then moved for
the striking out of a request made
last spring that no more carnivals
be Issued. He declared one group 1s
as much entitled to a carnival as an
other and he favored no law on the
books that would allow of restriction
since the council had seen fit onco to
Ignore the order.
Councilman PonaM L'. Bartlett op
rosed anything that might Invite
carnivals Into the city.
Mayor Paonessa advised Alderman
Judd to create ordinances when he
wlshs a poUcy tnrorr4, an. rP.
nt m)gllt nheylj njr one com
Mayor Laughs at Dehm
Alderman C. J. Dehm, addressing
his remarks to Mayor Faonessa. who
was standing near the presiding of
ficer's desk, said he intended to be
on the license committee next year
and he would give a permit to any
one who wanted one. This brought
only a hearty laugh from the mayor.
Alderman Jttdd's motion was put ami
was defeated.
When the time came for the elec
tion of officials under the jurisdic-
. tlon of the common council and of
I standing committees. Alderman
j Maerz inquired if the slate adopted
' Monday night was to be submitted.
! When he learned it was, he and his
I democratic colleagues sat without
'registering a vote on any of the of
fices or commutes and the republi
cans proeeded to organize standing
committees without any democratic
members.
William H. Judd was elected pre
sident pro tem, John H. Klrkhara
was elected corporation counsel,
"The Home of Kuppenheimer Collegiate Clothes"
N. E. MAG & SONS
Correct Easy Styles for the
Young Business Man
for young men who believe
that a good appearance is
good business.
Come In and Try on These
Kuppenheimer Collegiate Suits
N. E. MAG & SONS
COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS
Main At East Main
Joseph G. Woods was elected prose
cuting attorney, and William M.
Greensteln was elected assistant pro
secuting attorney. The standing com
mlttes were then read and appointed.
Di'hm rmject llt'atea
The special committee appointed
by the mayor to work with the flro
board on the purchase of a car for
the chief, reported a disagreement,
two members favoring a Packard
while one favored a Cadillac, and
the fire board stood by the latter
muke of car. The committee recom
mended a Packard touring car. Al
derman Dehm amended to buy a
Packard sedan.
Arguments pro and con were sub
mitted and Alderman Maers, after
nrgulng at length for h Cadillac, con
cluded his remarks, hv. saying: "I
should think tho city would nt least
see to It that It makes Its purchase
from people who are voters In the
town." J
Councilman Edward II, Christ,
chairman of Ihe special committee,
led the argument for a Packard.
When tho motion was put the
amendments were defeated and on
the original motion to buy a Cadil
lac the volo. stood 14 to 14. Mayor-
Paotiessa called upon to break the
tlo hnnced his Ravel and voted,
"Cadillac." The result Is that Chief
William J. Noble will soon be
driving a car of that make.
Gas Station How Referred
Councilman John O'Brien brought
In a resolution of protest against a
gasoline filling station In Belvidere
and It was referred to the corpora
tion counsel and, the motor vehicle
commission after a debate.
Councllmon F. P. Cadwell favored
the usb of injunction to prevent the
erection of station, if necessary.
An ordinance reducing the salary
of Park Superintendent R. B. Wnln
wright to the amount paid him at
the time budgets were being pre
pared, which is J!"" less than now
paid, was referred to the salary com
mittee for a report at the next rateet
Ing. A -resolution to pave Hartford
avenue In preference to Kim street,
which appeared on the list of street"!
for permanent paving this year, was
tabled on motion of Alderman Judd
who favored standing by the original
program.
Resolutions on the death of Street
Superintendent Joseph fkheidell
were adopted as follows:
"Resolved by the Common Council
of the city of New Britain:
"Bv reason of the death of Joseph
T. Scheidell, for many years the
faithful and efficient superintendent
of streets In the department of public,
works, the cltv has lost an upright
and honorable citizen. The city ex
SORE, TENDER FEET
RAW, ITCHY TOES
irritating acid
le rspiration. from
I lie foot pores
produces and ag
gravates cracked
tors, itching be
tween toes, raw
ness and tender,
irhing, swollen
feet.
The moment you
.ipply "Pliltlips Milk of .Magnesia,"
all this soreness, itching and tired
ness disappears. Just pat it on, it
dries instantly. Nothing else stops
foot odors, relieves foot soreness and
foot, weariness so promptly as this
harmless antacid.
Insist upon genuine "Phillips Milk
of Magnesia." All drugstores fell
25-cent bottles.
5
I
tends .Its sincere sympathy to hie
widow nnd kindred In their bereave
ment, and ,
"Be It further resolved that the
Board of Public Works tend to Mrs.
Scheidell a suitably engrossed, copy
of this resolution and of Its approval
by tho mayor."
FIELD MARSHAL
WILL NOT HURRY
German President-Elect
Averse to Any Hustling
Is
Br The Associated Prew
Br rlln, April SO. When the new
master enters Germany' "While
House" on the Wllhclmstrasse, tho
executive etaff there will have to
loam that one of the chief peculiari
ties of Von Hindcnlmrg Is his aver
sion to hurry, bustlo and fluster.
Everybody In his presence must
move -calmly and deliberately. Even
in the most exciting moments of the
World War the field marshal insist
ed on calmness and poise.
One of his political followers,
Lieutenant-Colonel Von Feldmann
recently told a story of an ad
jutant at Ihe great army head
quarters who during the closing days
of the world war came rushing Into
Von Hlndenbiirg'a presence with
what he considered an important
communication.
"Slowly, slowly, young man. Keep
your shirt on. 1 Know ot no news
important enough to demand haste."
admonished the Held manual, cut
ting tho Intruder short.
The new president s staff will have
to learn that Von Hindenburg in
sists upon giving a personal touch
to communications submitted for his
1
new
Sftludo a las Republics Americana (Grectingt to the Spuiih
AloCUClOn al Pueblo Etpanol (Addren to the Spanish Nation) In
Parif al-Prelude, Part I 1 Alfred Herb and
(Wgoer) I SanFranciKO
Pafetfal-Prelude, Part II ( Symphony
(WagSt) J Orcheitra ,
Parsifal-Prelude, Part III 1 Alfred Hertz and
(Wtgaer) San FraBCIKO
Parsifal-Good Friday SpfU, Part I Symphony
(Wpwi) J Orchestra
Parifal-Good Friday Spell, Part II Alfred Hertz and
(Wagner) San FranciKO
Paraif al-Good Friday Spell, Part III 1 Symphony
(Wgne) J Orchestra
Hark, Hark My Soul
Prayer of Thanksgiving;
(Folk Song ol the Netheilud'
Tell Her in the Springtime
(from "Music Box Revue")
Listening; (from "Music Bet Revue")
Daddy
Lullaby
The Only Only One for Me
I Never Knew How Much 1 Lored Yon
At the End of the Road
tilh Warlnt't Pennsylvania
Blue Eyed Sally
tilth Waring' t Penruylvanhni
A Mama Like You and a Papa Like Me
Somebody Like You
Yearning (Just for You)
Fox Trot with cecal rtfraht
Hot-Hot-Hottentot
Fox Tret
1 Like Pie, I Like Cake, But I Like Yon Best of All
FoxTrot with cal reram Edwin J. McEnelly's Orchestra
Desert Isle FoxTrot Edwin J. McEnelly's Orchestra
(Iron "My Girl") ,
One Stolen Kom FoxTrot
International Novelty Orchestra
Heart Broken Strain-Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Why Couldn't It Be Poor Little Me
Fox Trot George Olsen and His Music
Wait Till You See Me With My Baby
FnTrot Ralph Williams and His Rainbo Orchestra
It's the Bines-fox Trot JeamGoldkette and His Orchestral 9600
Some of These Days FoxTrot with tW refrain- 75e
Coon-Sanders Original Night Hawk Orchestra
MlS MASTER'S
Ignature, It li known t;iat he often
recast message at army Head
quarter Jf the communication were
In a stilted formal clyle.
Billing the recent campulgn, the
president-elect' publicity director.
Dr. Sohulte-Pfalzer, found to hi
evident urprle that far from lgn
Ing anything handed to him, the
field marshal not only often made
change but frequently entirely re
drafted thfc document.
Texas Rangers Found to
Be Unconstitutional
Austin, Texas, April 0. The law
providing for the late ranger force
ha been held unconstitutional by
the state supreme court which yes
terday denied a writ of error In tho
appeal of John E. Elgin, of Ban An.
(onto, Klgln obtained an Injunction
in a Sun Antonio district court ev
eral weeks ago, restraining official
from maintaining ranger force. Ho
held that ranger activities were in
conlilct with those of peace officers
and that Hie ranger law wa uncon
stitutional. The injunction was later
dissolved by the fourth court ot
criminal appeals. Yesterday' de
cision upholds ho appeal court.
Stamford Families Are
Driven Out by Fire
Stamford, April SO. Families in a
brick building at State and Atlantic
street were driven to the street by
smoke from a fire in an empty store
on the street f looiv early today. The
loss was ' trifling because of the
quick work of firemen. An open
rear window In the store and the
fact that the fire had started on the
store floor gave the police the ide
that on intruder set the fire.
Make your house or apartment
Classified known in the Classified
columns you'll find reeults from
such advertising speedy and eatls
Victor Records
May 1,1925
A Victor Record by
.Carlo (Cmtiagi to the Spsniih-Americta Republics) I
Aiddrex to the Spanish Nation) In Spanish
Red Seal Records
6448
$2.00
6499
12.00
6500
$2.00
Melodious Instrumental
LaPaloma (The Dove) (Yndic)
Serenade (Enrico Totelli)
he Dove) (Yndio) Victor Salon
co Totelli) Victor Salon
Vocal Records
Trinity Choir
Trinity Choir
Grace Moore
Grace Moore
Helen Clark
Helen Clark
Gene Austin
Gene Austin
Tom Waring
Tom Waring
Jane Green
Jane Green
19621
75c
19613
75c
1959S
75c
19599
75c
19602
75c
19604
75c
Dance Records
Roger Wolfe Kahn
and His Hotel Biltmore
Orchestra
19616
75c
19617
75c
19568
75c
19573
78e
Music Arts Library of Victor Records N
"Petrouchka Ballet Music," complete in one alburn, containing four record
List price, including album, $6.50
There is but one Vtctrola and that is made by the Victor Company-
CT j TRADE MARK . H
rVictrola-
Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden ,K J.
Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada. Lid Montreal
' Canadian prico-Jiat en request
VOICE
I , . . iiimii mi
(fl cfcs-J Mowers 4J
IL OalLwelEardSreatAmarican wl '
pj mower. Wo will get it and return Jt ' jafji
Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads
the King of Spam
- Americu Republics) In Spmbh H. M.
Spanhh H. M.
Battle Hymn of the Republic Louise Homer
(A. "John Brown. Body") (Juli Ward Howe)
America the Beautiful (Bte-Ward) Louise Homer
AUerteelen (All Soul" Dy) Maria Jeritu
(Richard Soauu) In German
Liebestreu (Faithful Lore) Maria Jeritia
(Brahms) In German
Danse Orientale Violin Sol Fritz Kreisler
(Air. by F. Kreiiki fiom Rim&y-KotuUw'i "Seheherizife")
Molly on the Shore Fritz Kreisler
(Irish Reel) (GitiBga-Kieitlei) Violin Selo
Dear Old Girl Reinald Werrenrath
(Buck-Mone) With Mai Quart
She Was Bred in Old Kentucky Reinald Werrenrath
(BnUted-Carter) Uith Malt Quarttt
Victor Salon Orchestral m4
Victor Salon Orchestra 75c
My Kid Belle Baker
Please Be Good to My Old Girl Shannon Quartet
Those Panama Mamas (Are Ruining Me) Belle Baker
The Blues Have Got Me Jane Gretn
Oh, How I Mist You Tonight Lewis James
I Don't Care What You Used to Be
(I Know What You Are Today) Lewis James
Yearning (Just For You) Gene Austin
irffA Viola. Guitar and Ukulele
No Wonder (That I Love Yon) Gene Austin
tclth Violin and Guitar
In the Baggage Coach Ahead Vernon Dalhart
tilth Vitlin and Guitar
111 Ne'er Forget My Mother and My Home
atth Violin, Guitar and Piano Vernon Dalhart
0, Katharina! (from "ChtuvcSoutii")
Don't Bring Lulu
At the End of the Road Fox Trot
Born and Bred in Old Kentucky
Fox Trot (from "Bii Bov ")
Humorestess-Shimmy FoxTrot
Charleston Chuckles
Shimmv Fox Trot
When My Sugar Walks Down the Street
Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylvanians
Everybody Loves My Baby
Fox Trot George Olsen and His Music.
Midnight Waltz International Novelty Orchestra
with local refrain
In Shadowland-Waltz
My Kid-Fox Trot
Let It Rain Fox Trot
(fiom "Sty High") with meal refrain
On the Way to Monterey
FoxTrot -Moonlight
and Ros.cs Fox Trot
Uith tocal refroin
Let It Ram, Let It Pour-FTrot
AU Aboard For Heaven-FoxTrot
uith tocal refrain
Le
Look for these Victor trade marks
Alfonso X1I11 19S19
AUoUO XHIJ !.9
10T4
$130
W77
$1.80
107S
$1.50
107S
$130
1960S
75c
19609
75c
19623
75c
19625
75c
19627
75c
Billy Murray
19628
75c
ouly Murray.
Waring's
Pennsylvanians
1980S
75c
Zez Confrey
and His Orchestra
19608
75c
19610)
75
19611
75
The Troubadours
International
19624
75e
Novelty Orchestra
Henry Halstead
and His Orchestra
19579
75c
Mever Davis'
19630
75
Paradis Band