New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 10

CHARTER UNDER DISCUSSION NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. We Are Now | aron SIDEWALKS A very few selected home sites now open—where the sidewalks are going in. BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO SEE THEM. Three (3) FREE DRAWINGS Sunday afternoon— One at 2 P. M. One at 3:30 and One at 5 P. M. ABSOLUTELY FREE to all. Every lot on “BELVIDERE MANOR,” sold. Only two (2) lots open on “BELVIDERE,” on Allen street which includes sewer, city water, gas, electricity BOIDWIEI I, i st 2t “BELVIDERE HEIGHTS” and cement sidewakss and only one (1) minute from the Trolley. On “BELVIDERE HEIGHTS,” lots 50 feet front and from 100 to 300 feet ‘deep, some of which front on two streets, at prices of from only $53.00 to $395.00. NONE HIGHER. REMEMBER these are easy term prices and WE charge you NO TAXES or INTEREST FOR TWO YEARS. CoMIaANY, on Lake Boulevard, Hillcrest Ave- and Euston Street ATTENTION Belvidere purchasers, every lot east of Stanley street has heen ABSOLUTELY RESTRICTED. WE WANT TO KEEP IT SO, and may WE ASK for your co-operation—to make desirable neighbors by re- questing you to bring one or two friends on Saturday or Sunday afternoon to see the property. sions and find out what they desired if it would be | of the | T ! laced in charge of separate commi i ! ‘ | : | Mr. [ necessary committe: Landers inquired o get the approval on cities and boroughs for | similar ente rpris cut company and in time that cor- poration would take up the bonds. With the formation of a metropoli- {an district all the towns in this vicin- !ity, includng Hartford, could join in Senator Illett said magnificent tract of land lying high, | ordered to meet on Court street at dry and indulating, with fine natural | 1:30, and the order of troops with drainage. Hvery lot commands a fine | the special features has been slightly view. Besides these lots are within | revised. Iollowing is the revised line, 7 minutes ride, 5c fare, from the heart Representatives of the local council of New Britain and an equal distance | in autos. the proposed charter changes. Sen- | < i ) "/elnv-llx'lolt said the new home rule | the achievement of such a plan would | from Plainville. i Members of the Girl Scout organi- I bill, under which the city of Bridge- | ¢opend wholly upon the way in which ‘When 1 was authorized to sell these | zations of the city. This is a new e | port 1s now sworking, permits of a|the small towns regarded it. This|lots by the United States Realty Co., | feature of the parade. The delega- o 3 | referendum vate on all changes of | brought up the question of the an-|of “fl“(‘l{"j"}'] I “_“1?1‘1"@}!19}1 lfmt tion will consist of representatives of E KEPSH]!’IO&I {)fle 01 | this character. The committee thought | nexation of Kensington, something | the pULLSHensouId) pay (B0 LOL | eheirounioontiin theteliy Lo | it would be better to take a vote on | that has been urged from time to|for such flne lot OFEYe L ey, Drum corps of Troop 21, Hartford, | the question next spring, when the | time for the past ten years. It was;Aauction sales the public makes Its| A R Blumenthal, scoutmaster. Thers | voters would not be confused by other | f'nally decided to get In touch with K own prices so they have to g0, TO-| will be twenty boys in the corps. | political questions and the election of | lcading citizens in Kensington with |gardless of price. The sale will con-) mroop 7, Stanley Sheldon, coat | the aim of holding a conference on the _ | a city ticket, Mr, Camp suggested % Al aolhavas ety BOAR!) | that it would be a good iden to get in | question. oot gnd re avs some Bovel B8 Treop ! Dyient Bhinner scoutmas. | touch with the various city commis-| Alderman Jester susgested the ad-|lots to sell, so that, undoubtedly more | ter picycle squad, trek ce Troop —_ { sions and nd out what they desired | visability of sweeping away the double | bargains will be had. ~ven if W€ 110, of Hartford, mourted, guests of g . l'in the way of new legislation or char-| tuxing system by cutting out the dis-| have had to Eell lets willl i ONSE ] iroopy 4. S tablisly ¢ of Metropolitan Dis- | [ E N He also sugsested that |-rict lines and making the tax caver | ments in, located in an estabiished | “'pu U ' o o0 mosdrs peoutmase e ; aproversents Sug- | tho common council might be cut|@ll properties. It was agreed that the | community at prices less than acrease | yor oot stretchers. prict feg ) e S SUE% | gown in size, as ho conslders 1t un-| first district. which includes the whole | —farm—values and will have te “the | < Troop 9, Arthur Parker, scoutmas- e e i is s T | tinue doing so my orders from the e G ' 5 gested—) Sdorses Iden of v at present, Mr. Camp thought | ecuring IiostSor fthe Sbenienth l'nit‘\“(l e \*‘M Reil Foompany o ter a smaller body would get better re-| Supposed to be enjoyed by the inside o st el B Troop 3, Fred Rackliffe scoutmaster, Having Pnbli ding Comnysson. | ¢i(g than the present large body. Mr. | district, X L . ) leimunied niteteen had but one criticism Quigley thought that the|Lotsaro selling at Barnsadale at Troop 1, Berlin, S. A. Fiske, scout- At the : o Ry Gl ol on of o building commission|and $300 that are worth $600 to $1,- - . & “~ tho present method of filling | 0 have charge of the construction ot | 000.—advt. Troop 10, Martin Horwitz, scout- : o | es caused hy resignations The | all city buildings, including schools, is | o master, mounted squad. 5; e e Amone | Vacancies are filled by the council on | & 0od idea. e had seen it suggested | Troop 11, Max Uhllg, scoutmaster, o biita 1 tian | remination by the ward representa-|in a local newspaper, and it occurred coat stretcher. “""]Nr ~:|l"';1~t‘i'l‘){\‘ m Tn some cities such a plan|to him that this would relieve (he‘ Troop 1, E. W. Yergin, scoutmas- P e ould vesult in corrupt deals. While | School board of the trouble of build- | T ST GO (e, e e largo couneil may scem unwicldy, | ing schools and allow it to devote' first ai® and signalling. the "“”*T‘r‘_ ke e works well here, said Mr, Landers, | i{self exclusively to educationa] mat- Troop 12, Carlos Jones, scoutmas- e b PO as the large foreisn population is bet. | ters. The committee adjourned to | ter, coat stretcher. i i Bblitting the safety board : L ter represented through its council| Friday evening, October 6. The meet- | Ao and pblfcs commisstons, | ! I ( ) Troop 13, James E. Rees, scout- o 4 members than wauld be the case if | ings will be held from 8 o'clock to Eicout s tion @utting down the of the common | " i nal ! i . | master, coat stretchers. council to a practical basis, expedit- | ;:‘i council were composed of a select | 2:30. COIIll]lllefl TTOO S IO EII 06 in The parade will start promptly at irg council business by the adoption | ‘;r' 3 ’ Lactdon _‘M s ] 2 o'clock with the following.line of of a calendar, and the passage of rou-| % Camp i provoseditoffiexpedice | L itCORFBY; Batnostalo g TOmOTTow: g march: Around the triangle, Main to e oedars i blanket form ‘nstead of | COUncil business by giving the cityr Considerable inter has been Pflrade flfld Fleld Meet Arch, Arch to Locust, Locust to Green- eting separately on cach, and the | Commissions power to leglslate con-|aroused throughout New Britaln and wood to Brook, Brook to the inter- Possiblo cetablishment of a so-called | CIUSIVeLY on routine matters. As mat- | vicinity by tho auction sales held last | e section of Mill where the troops will g A = e o cup. | ters stand, the council is 'n com- | Thursda rday % W metropolitan district to include iz ol S e S 'H"f ,?‘("‘:""Vi\‘"‘y‘;z :.f::’,'l:‘l]‘ in];:_‘l["‘m_:?d Saturday on the | /1,010 row is the day set by the Boy tlmn 1“{} rhr] left and cross over to ding towns and possibly art- | Pel spend ¢ i & roperty. R o their firet | ACKIiffe’s lower grove where the pcior) (e end RO i coap. | formal approval to many minor mat- Britain and Plainville people | Scouts of New Britain for their first | 0onio" 0" the meet will bo held ,f;;‘, in obtaining improvements 1°TS- Mr. Kchoe suggested these mat-| have noted the rapid improvement | annual out-of-doors rally and fleld | - i %t wotld 't ‘shared jointly, such as | lers could be presented in some form | upon this beautiful tract of land es- | et The Scouts have been planning | Field Mcet at Rackliffe’s. gpat ‘”‘",’y“,‘eh.\,}; S el | where the council could give its ap- | peciall to the large number of 1 e - ana |+ The meet will begin at 2:30 with trolley lines, highways, efc. = @ he|proval to tho whole, unless objection | housc 2dy erccted. Barnesdalo | for a long while on this occasion and | 1;,0 " roliowing program: Mayor Quigley called ";m‘ Sovary | Were offered, and Mr. Landers said e numbers among its residents | it is 10 be one of the features of | cmaphore signalling. 10 order and was "“"‘f”” L fm_‘m Y |inis could be accomplished by a cal- | many well-known New Britain people. | the Scout program of the year. All 2—Stretcher making. Ercamss. He Aeclined il D gges. | cndar, the same as In the legislature.| The auction sale of this desirable | o¢ t1o troops have been working hard | quipment race. ment chalrmanship and, a S o ;f“‘d Messrs. Camp and Kehoe were named | property opened last Thursday but e T 5 | 4—Patrol standing broad jump re- Bon of G. M. Landers % Was VoS |a committee to investigate the advis-|was postpored on Friday owing to ’1“ get ‘10'“5?“"? 8 “‘!“.‘“““-“ HO R | i name Judge B, T Gamney o ou | ebility bF ihls matter and to léArn fust|the severe rain storm., On Saturday | 087 anc it is sure that the ovents|™“f . mms aia race. chairman, HL V. Cain was ehOsn |\ yaeing powers of the commissions | the sale was only fairly well attended | Il the meet will be stubbornly con- T ;\:n;, T:w\sn prosent were: Messr | aro in routine matters, owing tol the Berlin Hair. The sale | tested. ; ! Exhibitions and Demonstrations. aders, Camp, Jeste: 0SS G continues this Saturday at 2 p. m. on Scout Parade. 6—Centi and Klett. In the absence of Judge | For Metropolitan District. 2 : Sk F e pe AR ant: : : e s the grounds at Barnesdale. As previously announced the open-| 7—Knot tying. G;\ffi\e_\'.“;\ \]rr Quigle r;;*»-l;““"“-”<l'l‘l'7“‘ Mr. Landers broached & matter| Ira A. Lurie of New York, sales |ing feature of the celebration will be 8—Fire by friction tarted the discussion with a & it g e s g oW oL bre Fire 4 En‘i d 1l scugslon swith eparter | Which may prove of vital interest to | manager of Baker of New York the |the parade, an entirely Scout parads 9—Staff throw. of several Suggestions for @ that|(N¢ City With its increasing growth.|auctioneer, who is conducting the | from the automobiles in which repre-| 10—Morse signalling. :;nr;i:: tr\'[‘l;t;n:lntm:v T::\L(L'l;\[;fni;-‘(‘d I‘Wlilc suggested that New Britan mght | auction sale makes the following state- | sentatives of the local council will| 11—Fire by friction relay. Same e estry ¢ e ¥ |form a small metropolitan district, | ment: i . i rules as for fir the (rlrm ]pomms;q;‘m'\hnnd i‘lhfin‘i‘zi; following the example of Boston,| “I have sold land from Maine to ,;3;"‘,:.,‘“‘Q‘o‘“l,‘,“‘r‘:}; ]:t\ ::pffi:"?;,.f;)?;:; | that a team of tou::: menm;:onf“\e:é same be done w! e civil serv where ma suburbz v “alifornia ¢ it sl sur 4 : = 5 il | Al S S ey v e‘u many Vsu)ur an towns are in‘ | California and it should not surprise | will come to realize anew what | tr0OD compete in relay. Each man t . Hre anaonualleD cluded in one district far the purpose | the people of New Britain when I state the boys of the city are doing and ! to start when the man before pro- committee should have an ¢ al aP-{ of securing mutual improvements | e atics hs S i s 2k € 2 2 ropriation with power over all trees | RS g S - L “"“i"‘“ lmph_nu nlly that they will miss the | what lines of development are ahead. | . ] Team finishing fourth yror X My | Such as the extension of transporta- | opportunity of a lifetime if they fail | New Britain's ors sset is hen | fire first wins. i Sa al name a tree warden. Mr. | tion lines, development of highways|to buy a ot or two at the Barnesdale | ¢ Lritein's greatest asset is her, 0y, 7o T, ; i Ca ested that the city planiang other enterpr Go b s & e aEncsda 08 ibove Tand e and one of the most | 12 —Iire building and water boiling. com on and the forestry commit- | e hitae Fnr ses in which each | auction sale. fere is a property as \ efficient organizations in the, city for | Committee will provide each contes- -y Ll B e ig e, or example, he sald, | good as any I have ever sold. S training of the boys for adequate | tant with a quart pan and one pint e the ity pian commission had | (oot Hartford s anxious to develop jhas the three important features ne- | it b8 OF (08 1OYS (7 BEGHERE | o soap apd water, two matches and s nl 10, ;D 2 | the trolley system in the direct: | cessary ess a satisfac- | Lok v Sc B , 4 = & biz job combining it with the for- direction of ) cessary to & successful and satisfac | ment, an equal quantity of wood. Each estry work, The mayor maintained | the members of the forestry commit- | tee are familiar with trees and inter- | ested in their welfare. Most of the arge cities, he said, have forestry commissions, Mr. Landers thought it a technical man's job and said he understood that forestry commissions urseries and supplied trees to the perk department as well as shade trees along the streets. Mr. Kehoe thought the scope of the work could te enlarged and trees could be grown on waste land owned by the cicty. Bisecting the Safety Board. Mayor Quigley said he would like to see the police and fire departments P ———————————————— Notice of Hearing on Administration Account. New Britain, Sept. 20, A. D., 1916. District of Berlin, Probate Court, ss. state of William Hipelius, late of Britain, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it ORDERED—That the 5th day of October, A. D., 1916, at 9 o’clock in the foremoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same med for a hearing on the allow of said administration account ce ' Wwith said Estate and this Court di- rects the Administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing 1 order in some newspaper pub- lished in New Britain and having a cireulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town nearest where the deceased last dwelt, and by mailing a notice, postage pre- ‘ paid at New Britain, to Mrs. Annie Bengston, 282 Bassett St., New Haven, Conn., M Ida Hipelius, 23 Park t, New FHaven, Conn. Mi Lucy ‘ peli 50 Revere St., Springfield, 3 ind Miss Josie Hipelius, Madi- &, “wnn., and return make, GAFFNE i 1e larger cities had charge of tree New Britain and is proposing to bond the town to finance the deal. The road would be leased to the Connecti- | tory real estate purchase wherever lo- cated, namely, accessibility, healthful- ness and low price. Barnesdale is a 'PEACHES Yellow, Elberta, Freestone LR 14QTBSK ..... 75, 1 BU. BSK $1.35 Get Your Canning Peaches Today Fancy Selected Eggs ......doz 37c | LARGE RIPE TOMATOES ..........bsk 50C JERSEY SWEET POTATOES ..... .4 gts l 5C NATIVE GREEN PEPPERS ....... 4 qgts 1 5C GREEN LIMA BEANS ..............4 qgts 25C FANCYTOKAYGRAPES............3lbs25c LARGE NATIVE CORN .............doz 19C YATES PURE HONEY ..... comb 21C 9 to 11 a. m.—Saturday Morning—9 to 11 a. m. STEAKS—Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round | Guaranteed s Fancy Yellow Eggs......doz 32C Onions . .4 qts GOOD LAUNDRY STARCH ......3 1bs 1 1 C BEPN 4RD Judg { tinue this Saturday and Sunday aft stretcher. Scout supplies a scout hatchet and a knife and a wooden device for hang- ing the pot. othing ‘else to be fur- Those The Scouts in Line. of the city have been BEST PURE LARD . SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEO. ......1-b pkg 25c¢ PURE APPLE e ‘”Hl.l.,.:; 1bs 250 BUTTER ..Ib 230 NATIVE VEAL ROASTS ...............Ib ZOC MILK FED ROASTING CHICKENS ....Ib 300 CHOICE STEWING FOWL ............ .1b 22 c FRESH CUT HAMBURG STEAK FANCY SHOULDER STEAK ........ SHORT CUT RIB ROASTS ocenlb 1 8C CHUCK OR SHOULDER ROASTS .... HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT ....... SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS ... .... LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB . FANCY ROASTING LAMB ......... nished or used. The judges to dis- qualify the scouts spilling water or failing to light his fire with two matches, Water must boil over. Scout boiling water first wins, provided above regulations have been followed The officials will be, starters, Deputy Commissioner 1. W. en, and Commissioner 1. T. Thienes, judges, | | Scout Executive C. 8. ford and Rev. Earle and recorder, Scoutmaster { Sheldon. Evening Program. | Supper will be cooked about the | campfires in real scout fashion, and | directly after the supper at 7 o'clock the program of the evening will be- gin, One large camp fire will be built around which all of the troops will circle. The program of the even- ing i1s as follows: Greetings from the Local Counctl, President Albert F. Corbin, Vice Pres- ident Louis P. Slade, Principal of the High school, J. B. Comstock, mem- the Mishna, refers to the significance of this day. It is a day of judgment when the sins and the merits of all re weighed by the Divine Judge. almud tells that in this annual Year's judgment scene thres books lie open before the Most Highs In one book, the Book of Life, the names of the perfectly righteous, the sinless, are inscribed; the second book, the book of death has recorded in it the names of the utterly wicked; and the third book is for the ordinary “middle type” of men, in whose be= half judgment is suspended through the ten days of penilence until the Day of Atonement when the decision is finally made and recorded The services for the day are espe- clally solemn. Prayers in prose and poetry, dwelling upon the theme of God's judgment of man, are recited and sung. The Ram’'s horn, the “Shofar,” summoning men to prayer and repentance is sounded in all syns ago At the close of the service tfie ber of the executive committee of | WOrshippers greet each other with the the Local Council. words ‘“May you be writtéen down for “Good Wishes,” .Ex-Commissioner |2 800d year.” Stanley Sheldon. Orthodox Jews observe many cere- “What Lies Ahead of Us,” Com- |moOnies which suggest the ideas and missioner E. T. Thienes. emotions of the day. In the home The crowning feature of the even- | honey and fruits are eaten and the ing will be the story telling hour | Plous wish expressed “May it be Thy about the camp fire. Scoutmaster | Will to renew to us a good and sweet Harry S. Birden, Troup 10, Hartford, | vear.” During the day orthodox Je's has been secured as the special story | Will go to a river, shake ecrumbs from telier. Mr. Birden has been the story | their clothes and recite among othep teller of Camp Jewell, the camp of | Pravers the verse from Micah, “And the Hartford Y. M. C. A. at Lare | vou will cast into the depths of the sea all their sins.” While orthodox Jews observe the feast for two days, September 27 and 28 this year, Re- form Jews return to the ancient Pal- estinian custom and observe but one day. Swanzee, New Hampshire, and he has a novel and fascinating way of telling camp fire storie: This will be one of the most pleasant features of the day. The program will end at 8:30 | with the Boy Scout yell and the yells of the various troups. JEWS PREPARE FOR ‘HAPPY NEW YEAR High Holiday Season Opens Wed- nesday, September 27 | | SIGNED FOR TRIAL, Judge Kirkham Presiles at Session of City Court This Morning. Several ca were assigned for trial by Judge ohn H, Markham at the short calendar session of the city court this morning. The case of the Locomobile company of America V8, the Connecticut Good Roads and Cons struction company will be tried Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock as will the case of the Studebaker Cor- poration against the same firm. The case of the Southern New Hngland Telephone company the Connesti- eut Good Roads Construction company is also called for Wednesday ses vs and Sundown Wednesday, September 27, the first day of the Jewish month Tis- { hri, will matrk the beginning of the at 10 a. m The case of Elm . 1 ! 3 F : o case Blmer B, | Jewish High Holiday: These holi- [ Bahcock vs. Robert M. Reid wHIr be | days of dcep religious significance, will | ried at 10 o'clock Tuc morning. | commence with the feast of Rosh| 1In the case of John O'Brien v | Hashanah, or New Year. The New t Thomas Tobin a motion to re-open th. Year will be followed by Ten days of . 2 Y ¢ default was granted and two weeks| | Penitence, which reach their climax | {ime was given in which to file & Bill in the Day of Atonement, October | of particuiars 7th. i “On the New Year ali the inhabit- | ants of the earth pass before Him as sheep before a shepherd.” In these “\Vf)rds the ancient Jewish law book, Robert Buol and Harold Seberg left] today to enter the University of Mich.] igan BUTTER Mohican Creamery Fresh Made 3 TRY A 34c POUND 3 Ibs $1.00 Meadowbrook 2 Mild Cheese 1b 23c YELLOW CORN MEAL ............3 lbs IOC S NEW ROLLED OATS .‘....A...‘....7lb525c CHOICE EVAP. PEACHES .........21bs 17C FRESH LEMON OR GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs 1 5C ¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and Krumbles . .pkg 71 /2 c PURE LUNCHEON COCOA ... ... FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT ..... DINNER BLEND COFFEE ... ... GRANULATED SUGAR . CHOICE TABLE PEARS ......2 cans 25c MOHICAN CORN 6 [ ARCH 1-1b pkg 9c SUNBEAM GRAFE JUI .. .pt bdttle Beets, Sauerkraut, Spi ach, Pumpkin . .2 cans MOH. TOMATO souvp MOHICAN EXTRACTS SUBSTITUTE ..bot