New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
ALDERMAN GILL
 MAKES INVITATIONS
(Continued From First Page)

| committee, after an argument by Councilman Maxwell Porter to the ef feet that the tracks down Arch stree were part of the city's transportation system.
 Where To Go? | Another epoc making petition was the onesto have an added playground in the eastern section of the city. The petition was referred to the special playground committee, Councilman Hellberg objected saying that it should go to the public amusement commission. The next 20 minutes was spent convincing Councilman Helberg that the playground committee was the proper channel through which to send the petition. Hellberg withdrew his amendment to send 1t to the pub lie amusement commission and 1t went to the committee on playgrounds. Gill On Tax Returns Petitions for return of taxes fea- turing x-servicemen were allowed. Gill asked for reconsideration on the petitions of Crean and Hellberg, saying that he wanted to investigate further. He believed that the boys should get a $1,oo0 if they were en- titled to it. CHI carried his point after saying that the law wasn't al- ways right in his opinion. Joe Roche Council Clerk.
 Alderman John Gill; in arguing for a clerk of the council to cover the committee meetings, said that such a position would All a long felt want This man would be a purifying chan mel for grammar used at committee meetings and synopsis in flowery language would be the result when the council would hear the report for consideration. Joseph Roche was just the man and his name was placed for consideration of the council. There wasn't any opposition and Joe" was appointed to the new posi- .tion.
 Building Line Objections.
 Councimen Trimbell and Porter objected strenuously to a recommen- dation of the board of public works to make the building line on Corbin avenue Is feet instead of 30 feet. The proposal was defeated
 Other Measures.
 The council sanctioned the request of the police board to place tele- phone in the home of Detective Ser geant McCue. Other petitions were referred through proper channels by Mayor Paonessa with the consent of the council assembled. The two pla- ton goes over until October meeting.
 Alex Beatty's Proposition.
 The following proposition by Alex Beatty, which is self explanatory fol- lows:
 Mir Beatty's letter follows:
 T hereby wish to submit a plan for the management of the munich pal garage.
 Would like to rent or lease the municipal garage from the city for s20O month, which equals s2,400 a year. The city to pay me $1o month for each and every city car kept at the municipal garage which is s1.92O a year. would be willing to do the repair work on all city cars for fate rate of 70 cents an HOuT Il lo tHC boards; also look after the oil and gas
 At the present time, the city Is paying s15 month per car which equals s2,Soo for 16 cars. My plan at S160 per month equals $1,920 and It would mean saving of $960 per year on storage alone. On repair work, the city would be saving $50 to $75 each month and would figure $9OO saved annually on repair work. You will see that the city would re- ceive an income of s2,400 a year on rent which is now being paid out for help and would also save s980 a year on storage and $500 year on repair work, equalling s1,S60 saved in a year.
 Trusting that you will give the above proposition due consideration, [ beg to remain, Very truly yours,
 ALEX BEATTY,
 Former City Mechanic. P. S. Of course, in the considera- ion of the above proposition. l wish 70 have 1t understood that l would nave the right to do any outside work, other than city work which