New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 4

ts 2 . finance committee a have the state t r trans- m civil funds list $3,000,000 to king fund created to extin- the state debt. Under suspen- lof rules the senate adopted the d sent it to the house. Gov- Helcomb in his inaugural ad- asked for a $6,000,000 transfer r Bowers said that in deciding f the amount the committee ided by opinion of a confer- of state officers who have over- of state funds. roads, bridges and rivers com- 8 gent in a bill giving the warden state prison, the superintendent e state reformatory or the sher- Dollar Day tomorrow ar Besse- any county upon reauisition of| |15l G, ffii:r:gmf‘fnf.'»’;“o'{‘hif‘lh;,; t’;mse Recent target practice at the police assig o . > = ’e - B ife wentsnce to construction | [20Ee showed some very) e oD L O s stare | Work. Officer A. C. Walinczius s iy anance wo 133 hits out of 175 tries. Other good ay department and the said of- of ‘any institution may provide| Scores were made by Qe ‘-‘30!‘1:'= s over prisoners so emplayed. Moffitt, 113, and Officer H. C. Lvon, n 121 out of 150 shots. fos TumlicEReal b, Dollar Day tomcrrow at Hesse- ong public health bills reported | Lelind’s —ady those providing that upon com-| “Tpe Kenilworth club held an en- t of authorities of a clty or town, | joyaple dance last evening in Booth tate department af health may|hal. Tomlght the second round in igate complaints of the pollution | tye pinochle tournament with the| ater supplies and issue orders to| yrpjversal club will be played at the| nt continuance of such pollu-| Kenilworth club rooms. and establishing the state com-| pollar Day tomorrow at Besse- oner of health and a public| Jeland’s—advt. ‘h couneil A Dbill amending the The Ancient Order of H’ihm'niavm} et law Which created a depart-| gntertained with their annual St. of health provides that the| patrick's day ball in ‘Turner hall| h commissioner may appoint a|ilagt evening, | ty commissioner, an acting com- | Doflar Day tomorrow at Besse. | loner and may have the power| felandrs—advt. move employes. In refecting a 0 establish a state infirmary for ndent persons, Senator Temple- stated a bill on this subject will reported later. The education ittee was against the bill whicn d require principals of normal ols to make monthly reports to mts on the standing of pupil ers. nator Woodruff stated on the tion of a sheep raising Dill, that neral bill covering this subject | in line with the governor's rec- endation, womld come later. e governor's nomination of Ed- d L. Smith as judge of the com- pleas court of Hartford country reported favorably. e cities and boroughs committee mmended a substitute bill to es- ish a building code in Torrington. e hause rejected in concurrence r debate between Mr. Sherwood of tport and Mr. Gearw of Water- which arose because the latter | jd not understand why a favorable rt was made, the bill to create » mission to investigate the finan- condition of Bridgeport. he senate received an unfavorable rt on bills for medical inspec- in Waterbury schools and which 1d have requi autoists to bring r machines to a full stop before ing a railroad at grade n concurrence the nate adopted 1]l which deals with stealing mo- vehicles. This provides that a | son “who shall remove, deface, ob- rate or change any manufacturer's ber, motor Dpumber or other ns or mark of identification on | motor vehicle with intent to der or prevent the own#: from ob- ing possession and use of such fele shall for the first offense be risgned not more than ten years f6r a subsequent offense more n 15 years.” he military committee sent in a to provide for marking graves of diers, sailors and marines of the e war as done with graves of other erans. n towns where the clerk has no ! d salary a fee of 25 cents will be owed for recording registration | rds of motor vehicles under a | use bill. ‘meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Meagley of Park Terrace. Leland’s P Rarah § on Haw- nbow. - The ¥ has sold to “land at Beélvidere. “tomorrow at Besse- - rvice club of the "Baptist.cMirch held a sewing Dollar Day tomorrow at Besse- —advt. Miss Laurette Campbell entertained few friends last evening at a St. X’s party. Whist was played, being won by Miss Rene Dor- and Anna Kiniry. Miss Sally Smith and Julie Crowe cntertained with music. Dollar Day Leland’s.—ady A chimney fire was discoyered the Ward block on Main street o’clock this morning and Chief Dame extinguished it with chemicals. tomorrow at Besse- Alex Toneski of 23 Webster Hill, was taken ill vesterday afternoon in Raphael's department store, and the police ambulance took himi to his home. ’ Dollar Day tomorrow at Besse- Leland’s—advt. i The local police were asked 1 evening to locate a brother of August Johnson of Middletown who was over- come by gas yesterday. Dollar Day tomorrow land’s.—advt. Stanley Post, G at Besse- | A. R., will hold its v after- at 3 o'clock in the Kenilworth | | regular open meeting Sature noon F. V. Streeter, chairman of al committee, will arrange an ing program. -SELL KE: EY’S. | egotiations Under Way for Transfer | of Theater to Local Man. Negotiations are being made for the | sale of Keeney's theater, now owned by the Liberty corporation, to John Contaras and Bros., and Peter Pero- kas, the present owners of the Scenic theater, and if the dickering mate- | rializes, the new owners will run both theaters. The theater was purchased weeks ago by the Liberty corpora- tion from P. §. McMahon, who for 15 vears conducted Keeney's, the sale price having been about $125,000. The | a f | Fair Sex of P. & F. Corbin { Miss | Casperson. | given by Miss Miller and Miss O'Dell. are | jompanying itendent is ventory and pre- ¥ ‘equipment for ship- 'ord before March 22, ‘given his choice of resign- Yor continuing, without pay, until the appropriations are received from congress. Mr. Tallard anounced his intentions of sending his resignation with his final report to Mr. Julin. ‘With the closing of the office, Miss Dorothy Sweetland who has been in the ®@mployment service . since its opentng in this city in October 1918, and Niss Rose Fox who has been here since November 15, will sever their connections with the state depart- ment. Miss Sweetland will return to her former position as stenographer at the South church, and Miss Fox will devote her entire time to music teaching. The state department an effort to, and has already com- municated with Mr. Tallard is munity labor service, without office.. The chief duty. of this ser: was to collect information the. labor conditions make a weekly report. With but one more report to be made from the office on Main street, the community labor board reports a healthy labor condition. Mr. Tal- lard’s figures for this week show a total of 25,536 employed this week as against 2 25 last week, an in- crease of 11 hands. The anticipated increase for this district during the coming week is 140 hands bringing up the working forces to 25,676 OFFICE GIRLS HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET in the city and Office Have Enjoyable Time in Hartford. The girls of the P, & F. Corbin of- fice held their annual banquet, last at the Heublein -hotel in Hartford/ the rathskeller having been see aside for during the evenin, A 6 evening their use special car left the Corbin office at 6:15 The decorations of the table were suggestive of St Patrick’s day, and green was the pre- vailing note of volor. F -anz orchestra furnished the mus and the diners sang popular songs between the courses. A vaudeville entertainment was given, following the dinner, the Cor- bin girls furnishing the talent, and the vemainder of the evening was o'clock. spent in dancing Miss of Bdna Miller was the the committee of Mi Marie O'Dell urer and Miss Billian Pfeiff charge of the decorations and the special features. The committee which the vaudeville artists and the performance comprised: Rose Weinberg, Miss Adelaide Tew, Miss Gladys Hale, M Mary Jigan, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Ruby Johnson, Miss Claire Cashen, Miss Alice Wigglesworth and Miss Blsie A special number was ehair- man arrange- as acted had provided entertainment formed directed member of the corporation READ THIS OVER. Messrs. Greenstein, Rachlin, Rich- | S i man and Sicklick It Was Published in Last Saturday S | Night's Herald. PATRICK WAS NO PROMIB. | When do you take out your auto- S0 s Descondants May Follow | Mobile? Or is it out already? 1If you Suit, Magistrate Rules, put mp your car for the winter, you, New York March 18.-—Seven men without doubt, cancelled your policy— wers avraigned in the men's night| 10 TéUelve the rebate on your policy. court last night charged With “cole.| NOW. When you take it out for the brating” St. Patrick’s day. Fach wag| COMINg season-——I1 want your automo- arraigned separately. AS each came| Pile insurahce. Why? Because I do Setorsitne Magistrate Ringel ngic. | my own adjusting for the company ed | T represent Second, because if vou “Guilty ? | place vour insurance with me, you “Ye: came the answer | will get in return a satisfictdry ad- “Irish 2" | justment. If this sounds good, try “Yeoe.! me—if not, give it to the other fellow, I “Well, you have the right-to cele-| T. ‘W.:®'Conmor,~Real ‘Estate and In. brate St. Patrick’'s day. Discharged.” | surance—Advt, [I'he senate adopted the bill allow- making | in an ef-' fort to have him continue the com-: regarding | ported the NDAY, MARCH I il T AT AH AN W A R NAS AW WAR A IAG AN AN VS N AV G VR AR, il AWA every Victrola. you from inferior substitutes. The word “Victrola” is also a registered trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company. It is derived from the word “Victor” and designates the products of the Victor Company only. As applied to sound-reproducing instruments, “Victrola” refers only to the instruments made by the Victor Com- pany—the choice of the world’s greatest artists. Look inside the lid—insist upon seeing the famous Victor trademarks. On the portable styles which have no lid, the Victor trademark appears on i the side of the cabinet. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. I Victrola URAYAUNAAAY ARG If | __XJ t hasn’t this trademark, it isn’t a Victrola You can readily identify the Victrola by the famous Victor trademark “His Master’s Voice.’ Victrola without the Victor dog. It guarantees the quality and protects DRARAG A RGO L TV PATTATICAR, | oAy ™M J VRARATEATAATPAURAY H It is not a This trademark is on WRAVRRTRATEAT AR NAUFAVEA T SRR JRATRA, AR, TG URAURAUEATMAVRAY i O AR AT AT A P P AV AU PRV Uyt PN :@&% I [ A -m'mvm'mm'mmvm'mmmmfiwm'@mmvr‘mw I I I POLICE IN CHASE FOR AUTO THIEVES Machine Stolen in Hartford is Final- Iy Recovered in This City —Men Escape. An exciting chase between several auto thieves and Patrolman William P. McCue, occurred on Main last evening, and although street escape, the car was recovered on Arch street near Monroe street, and the owners, the Capitol City Lumber company of Hartford, were notified. 1t was about 9:40 o'clock when Officer James Skelly notified Ofticer McCue, who was patrolling Main street, that the Hartford police re- theft of a Ford runabout early in the cvening. Five minutes later Officer McCue noticed a Ford car approaching, and he recognized the number as that of the missing car. Stepping out into the street, the officer commanded the driver to hait, but instead of so doing, the chauffeur turned to the left of the minion of the law and increased his speed. Offi- cer McCue ran after the machine and as it gained on him he fired a shot in the air. This attracted the attention of Offi- cer M. J. Flynn, who also tried to stop tha car without suce Officer McCue in the meantime secured a car the pur- | sued thieves managed to make their | with A, K. Sutherland in charge and started toward Berlin hoping to head off the eing men. Officer Flynn got into Michael Sullivan’s machine and went down toward Arch street. Detective Sergeant Richardson was m Arch street on his way home when he noticed a ¥ord car contain- ing several young men traveling at a fast rate of speed Telephonin to the station, he got the service car and | headed toward Berlin In the mean- time Officer Ftynn found the car abandoned near the corner of Arch and Monroe street rch of the vi- cinity failed to locate the thieves HOLLWEG WARNED KAISER, Jox-Chanccllor Denies: Concealing Danger of Opposing Entente. Copenhagen March 18.—Dr. von Bethmann-Ilollweg former German imperial chancellor, in defending him- self the of Herr Schielmann, of hat he con- led secrot documents from E: peror William declares his reports and those of the foreign secretary al- vs described the situation to the against accusation the foreign editor the Berlin Kreuz Zeitung, emperor as it abpeared from the 'en- tire material at their disposal. The Berlin despatch which ecarr this | statement from the ex-chancellor guotes him as adding “At no time Was the emperor left in doubt regarding the danger of op- posing the Entente, and every vear tlie increasing Bravity of the situation was impressed upon him. Un AERIAL POSTAGE LATEST ARMY MOVE IN GERMANY - routes for mail carriage. This scene This photo serves to prove that the | in Germany shows tke aeroplane be- ited States is not getting ahead of [ ing loaded with mail for delivery from other nations in adopting air | Berlin to Welmar, the