New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

ths face ef what sPPssFs 10 hs Fsser lutioR, should be avoided, The heaiih board, through pF. R. W, Pallsn, sAr plsiAsa that tNo Of the three eolifer tors have gigsn satisfactory service ih the past and siih their smaller lsFFlr tory and greater ice will hs in a pesir tea 10 use mere adequate equipment, The third collector has net had pFsNiE aus experience but already has sqllns msnt and men that he believes Niil take care ef his district, The hesFd's recommendation to Talifs the eahr tract was adopted,
 Wants station an Main Line
 Councilman Frank B. Caldwell Of the third ward brought in a Teseinr tion 10 have the mayor name com mittse ts work with the railraaM committee and confer with the "New Haven" read relative to s new nasr sengsr station, He said development in the eastern sseiiaR Of the city has IenE since started and service on the main line is imperative,
 Councilman Charles Bradley asked If the third waFdeF contemplated dis continuance of the present Berlin station, Caldwell replied that if would he more convenient for the s,h0o pea- ple in Berlin to come here for their trains than for the sh,00n people in New Britain te go to, Berlin to get service. The Mddietown service on the electric read offers handicap he admitted, but he felt this could be overcome by the engineers, The resolution was referred 10 the mayor and the railroads committee.
 Stark Elected Constable
 On motion Of Aids5Fhan Judd the council took from the table the reso' lutIon entered at the last meeting 10 name George \. Stark a constable,
 Alderman Judd then nominated Stark.
 Alderman Peter J. Pajewski of the fifth ward said he did not intend to bring in a nominee but regretted that the republicans did not see ft to nom mate someone other than Stark. He then nominated Eustachinese Mar cinese, who was elected last spring but failed to qualify, thereby creating vacancy. On roll call vote. Stark was elected.
 There was no discussion on Alder man Johnsons resolution that the health board be asked to require ad- herence to the pure milk ordinance. His motion contains call for re- port on the situation at the next meeting and the health department plans to refute his claim that the law is not enforced at that time.
 Wants New Pair of Shoes
 Afford Schade asked compensation from the city because he damaged his shoes walking in the street where there is some new construction on West Main street. His petition went to the committee on claims.
 A petition from Paul Robinson, the mayors secretary for a $500 increase in pay was dismissed with passage of a motion that he be given leave to withdraw.
 The park board expressed willing ness to build walks and install a fountain in Franklin square park if the money Is provided. The council voted to request the work done out of park department funds.
 It was voted to authorize the public works board to enter into contract with the G. M. Gest Go. for subways in Center and Commercial streets at a cost of s1s,Ss3, their bid being the lowest received. It was also voted to proceed with subways in Washington street.
 The police board reported 1t has not the facilities for distributing traf- flc lanterns and asked that some other department take care of this work. The report was accepted.
 The board was empowered to sell the patrol car chassis at the best price obtainable.
 Acting at the request of the build- Rutherford entered a resolution to purchase three Ford cars for the in- spectors of the building department. The resolution was passed by the gar- age commission for investigation.
 The council voted to enter into con- tract with Earle K. Bishop, local architect, for the revision of build ing ordinances.
 The outing committee submitted a detailed report on the recent outing and turned in balance of $1.60. Councilman Bengston's committee was given a vote of thanks.
 $25O For Fresh Air Camp
 A gift of s25o to the fresh air camp was made by unanimous vote of the council.
 The garage commission submitted the following quarterly report:
 'The municipal garage building Is in excellent condition and we contem- plate no repairs of any description in the near future. The automobiles of the various city departments are in excellent mechanical condition, and are giving efficient service. We have recommended to several of the vari- ous city departments that they have their cars painted, not only for ap- pearance but also for the protection it affords.
 "We desire to again call your at- tention to the very urgent need of a filing cabinet for the office at City hall We have requested that the committee on supplies and printing buy one for our use, but to date we have received no communication as to