New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 10

' i w be held fer festival will | Baptist | at the Elim 7:45 o'clock. Ebermit has been nted by | lding Inspector Arthur Ruthe to P. F. Rogers to make altera- Blons on his property on Camp street. ‘he cost will be about $3. The New Britain Glee club | bers will hold a picnic at Usher grove in Plainville on Saturday ‘Washington Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P, will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Election of officers will take place and the second and third degree will be conterred on a class of candidates. John A conference in Chic: cal delegate for the of Vasa. | He will also attend the Grand I furniture exposition winners in aquatics in B class at the "Y”, the complete schedule, announced Uirector 3% J. Gorlew A et ST 000 | s Andrews attending a Hlinois, as lo- Orvder 1pids, Michigan The ployed class { been They Ahlb J. Mc. in The of division Mayor Quigley 1} 1 to, Harry dered war. Marriag ed to Williams s tina Bdwin both of Seaman hoen serve Em- | last ) o its by Slater are, Tanc R. Carlson, 11 ki, 8. Zukows! R aris, and Lop- local th the 1ko A cup membe ough George a loving servi after es ren- by and the, and ¢ ! Rittn cet w o pn Doty Zelda C Franklin street Harold F O'Meara 1 zed from the naval ©- ve: ser Fol- iod Pel- ind Baker, discha after s lowing 1 ham navil tationed month John transport home on is »f training n O'Meara was a ten aviat and n branch over th Smith an aboard At T is it ned 3 ; months' ost. Hie 1igl fme ag: v short z daty at hrother Joseph uard Private harged weeks ago. Commissary hoe is on a furlon Charles . the American far as Cobler dizchar from train D. Sullive John dlebury months. Marr ed to Christopher 31 Dwight street of £3 Tremont Duplin ané Margaret 9 Holmes avenue! John Partyka has sold properfy on Overlook avenue to Mark Bak. James P. Lawton has transferred property on Woodland street Gennard Pal- mieri. a from the army fov Stowar Ti gh at IFoley hael Ke- ome here who vas with Aroy of Occupation as havi sani Mrs. John street from Mid- summer me the brother Fast is for of in home the achulus coliege licenses have been grant- P. Birmingham of and Grace J. Ryan to Walter V. both of 1ze Loomis, to City Advertisement g3 of To the L New Britain: You are hereby cial city meeting City Hall, Room 201, on the June, 1919, at 8 o'l the following purposes, 1. To consider and if deemed ad- | visable to vote to issuc bonds of said city to the amount of thirty thousand dollars for the purpose of raising money to meet an additional appro- priation made by the Common Coun- cil of said city on the 18th day of June, 1919, for the purpose of com- pleting an addition to the Training School connected with the State Nor- mal school, i 1d levying a tax to meet said appropriation. 2. To consider and if deemed ad- visable to vote to issue the bonds notes or certificates of indebtedness of said city to the amount of forty thousand dollars ($40,000) for the pur- pose of meeting an appropriation made by the Common Council on the 18th day of June, 1919, for the pu pose of defraying the cost and expense of alterations and improvements in existing school buildings, instead of levying a tax to meet said appropria- tion 3. To consider deemed ad- visable ta vote to the bonds, notes or certificates of indebtedness of said city to amount of eighteen thousand dollars fo meet an appro- priation made by the Common Coun- cil on the 18th of June, 1919, for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense of erecting a building for the housing of new fire alarm ap- paratus and for the purchase and in- stallation of a new fire alarm appar atus and far the purchase and instal- lation of fire alarm wires lieu of levying a tax to meet said appro- priation. 4. To consider and if deemed ad- visable to vote to issue the bands, notes or certificates of indebtedness of said city to an amount of twelve thou- sand dollars to-meet an appropriation made by the Common Council of said city on the 18th day of June, 1919 for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense of erecting and equipping an additianal fire station or fire sta- | tlons and procuring land therefor, in | eu of a tax to said .<p]rwnnin—, tion | 5. To consider and if deenfed proper to change and revise the esti- | mates made by the Common Council an the 18th day of June, 1919, which | formed the basis of a tax of four- | tenths of mill upon the dollar | upon the grand list of the city next to | be made and completed upon the | property and taxable estate within the | limits of the first taxing district of | said city, which tax was laid by said | Common Council at its said meeting | and made payable July 1, 1920, and | for the purpose of confirming or r!i«'—! | | Voters the City of notified will be that a spe- held the | 3uth da p. m. for to wit: at of stead of a and if issue in one approving the action of sail Common Council in laying said tax deemed proper, to lay such ot different tax on the ratable estate property of said city meeting shall determine. Dated at New Britain, of June, 1919. ana if or and city a3 such this 24th day GEO. A. QUIGLEY | Mayor of the City of New Britain. (N. B. Herald.) | statement [ money |and Primary 15S . CONSI jujces,’ clse fad’ MRS. HUDSO\’ M ARSIIBANE. 50c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUTT.A.TIVES OGD. UlG. N. Y D Limited, B MUST BOOST W. S. S., ATION SERIOUS Local Committee Planning Campaign —iedemptions Reported As Un- Excessive usually Here, W committee Troop of the New the de- representing livision of the treasury practically completed thrift certificates which operation early in a popular buying of d saving put into Jul Postmaster Wiiliam 12, Delaney, the department’s official New B authority, huas expressed grave concern at the local situation, re- demptions being particularly exces- year New Britain did e in taking up the gov- savings stamp issue, but have fallen off materially in the six months, nevertheless the sale certificates is upon by the treasury depart- to supply large part of the government's financial and will 1ued permanent part of fiscal polic; of the T Carter June 12 issued the following to federal district We've to borrow more meet obligations. To money must 1 more stam ps certificates.” 1919 campaign increase the indus- esources on which the country's prosperity dcpends and by accumu- lating savings to increase the security and independence of the worke The total sales in the United States in 1918 reached nearly $1,000,000,000 maturity cash value and the mark set for this year is even higher. Due in part to poor economic conditions New Britain is not up to her proper place among Connecticut cities as far as per capita sale of government savings certifica is concerned and an ef- fort is being by the and committees to improve relative in New Britain's favor. post ofiic tain sive. Last cellent work crnment’s sales of and savings stauips ment needs be contir a the Secretary overnme Glass on reserve directors, got our we ind the that ings The is by trial got sa n of savings to tes 10w made local standing METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School Classes Will Be Enter- PICNIC. tained at Lake Compounce Saturday. The annual picnic of the Trinity M. E. church school will be held at Lake Compounce on Saturday of this week. Members of the school and friends are asked to assemble at the church at m. The South church bell will ring at 8 o’clock. If the weather unfavorable the bell will not ring the picnic will be postponed one week. The ladies who have the din- in charge request the families of school to bring or send gen of sandwiches, salads, and fruit Al packages to the church before 10 a. Lken in an auto the Beginners departments will he given trolley tickets. (An athletic program being planned, hoatinz will be en- joved and good “eats’ are promised. All members of the church and their friends are invited to join the children and make the day a church picnic, SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE Many New Britain People Have Been Called as Wi is and ner supplies pickles brought m. will truck. Al over members of nesses. Week after week has heen published the testimony of New Britain people —kidney sufferers, backache victims— people who have endured many forms of kidney, bladder or urinary disor- ders. These witne have used given It’s the 50,000 American publicly recom- in the home wonderful, vine- 0of? If suf- “Try Doan’s Kidney Pills. All their enthusiastic approval have same men everywhere. and mending papers. ing fere Doan's Here' Wil Chestnut ago T had occa rills women Do Isn't i re t a cor you are a must be mass of pr. vour verdict Hrst o s one more New Frey, city street, . Britain case: fireman, 232 Several years am n to use ney as At my kidneys gave me some that ti I bad dull sorenc my kid- Iney Pills to needed and an free from all trouble. e been no return of it.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Doan’s K proved ¢ wha soon I There ¥ with Bois of Red ideas is fear Doan’s Kid- | SLOVAK TROOPS ARE - ANXIOUS TO RETUR ifo: 1p pd have are ler of 60,000 to 70,000 Back to v Repub is Big Questic , Confronting \llics. fls, June 23.—The transfer 0 to 70,000 Czecho-Slovak troops Siberia is now becoming a press- oblem for the Entente. These rs, exhausted by years of tight- eager to return to their new- rmed republic which needs against the Hungarian Uolsheviki become so dissatistied and of f¥stiess that their uscfulness in Siberia be Ptheit kept An troops ward { probl Viadi Medi has | sent way eithe or by Uk staffs Czect | ed w ma to home lieved to be at an end regiments have hbecome hevism a Some of infected zeneral spread a if from their homes equal number will be required iberian rolite from if the Czechs are withdrawn. The em of transporting the Czechs via vostok and terrancan seen suggested that westward over nd the men anothe other to police t winter. of foreign Omsk cast- thence to the one. It might he Siberian by difficult th Trans the | and given an opportunity to fight their through the Bolsheviki in Russia, T by the Kkaterinburg-Petrograd, the w of Samara through ine. Afilitary experts on Allied are apparently confident the could cross Russia if provid- ith supplies and given permission ake their way westward to their land 1y hs BOREES F‘O{H\;)T)N Dead Lyd Th ers w gardens on plaint whe 1 corn food founc is no corn be is ver while duty bhe and b Ho bores a about near the leaves fo droop and dry up, finall as if the sheath the pi is fou drooy sure Controi measure: that on LOCAL GARDENS 1y Inscets Were Found Today On ms Street Gardens—Specimens Sent For Inspection. > presence of more than 50 hor- asfound today in some adjoining Lyon street, the first com- made by George Duncan, 1as a garden on that street. Sweet and potatoes were the principal crops attacked. They were also 1 on dahlias and hollyhocks. It t thought to be the Iuropean borer as the description seems to mewhat different. Their injury v savere as the plants die a short after being infected. It is the of everyone owning a garden to a sharp lookout for this pest help prevent it from spreading. W locate borer: The larva little hole into the main stem 1-8 inch in diameter, usually the nodes causing the very top of and y the entire plant dies. It seems they first feed on the inside of later boring tunnels inte it of the stalks. Wherever a plant und with the very top leaves bing and drying up, you can make that the plant is infected. From the fact damage is done in bein most of the is the pit and the larva being protected by it mu other than the outer leaves, it is evident that controlled in some way the use of insecticides. 1st be Probably the best method for control and weed ing. Brief abou three ter one running the entire length. head tion cham prevention is the destruction Specimens were sent Britton, necticut of 5 and all infected plants by burn- description of borer is: Tt is t one inch long, dark brown with white iines on the'back, the cen- The and very light in color. to Dr. W. H. state entomologist of the Con- Agricultural Experiment sta- at New Haven by A. Holmaquist, ber of commerce garden superin- is flat tendent today. Ch Mr. a 31l D Josephine Mrs. street, tomo chur ie th Birm BIRMINGHAM—RYAN, P. Birmingham, son of Thomas Birmingham of street and Miss Grace Ryan, daughter of Mh. and Patrick Ryan of Tremant will be married at 9 o’clock rrow morning in St. Mary's h. Rev. John T. Winters will he nuptial knot William J. ingham, a brother of the groom ristopher nd Mr: wight will be best man and Miss Mary Ryan, a maid sis street, The groom-elect electr chine empl comp: ter of the bride will be brides The couple wil reside on Oak following a honeymoon trip. is employed as an the New Britain Ma- Miss Ryan has been the TFafnir Bearing rician at company oved at any. | | \ | committee ITALIAN FIRE EATER NOW Gabriele D'Annunzio, eater, is reported again o force parliament out on the war- | set up a military dictatorship path, this time against the present| Senator Giardino at the head, government in Ttaly. He denies the | that he has back of him the War story. It is to the effect that he has | erans' Unior C. OF C. ACTIVITIES COUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED Judge Garvin Sends Two M Italy's fire | plotted and with and Vet- Entertainment to Follow Luncheon at ) to Fed- i momorron AT to I Owners o cral Prison at Atlanta for Three Years Each, Hartford, June 24.—Louis Stoezio and Andrew Reuckas, charged with counterfeiting were sentenced to three vears each in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta by Judge Edwin L. Gar- vin in the U. S. district caurt today The two young men had previous confessed they had raised bills and passed them, first in Scranton, Pa. and later in Hartford and Waterbury. Their method of procedurc the corner bills of low tion and by pasting other them to higher value. 15 ious to the session of court Judge Garvin heard and granted the petition of the department of justice to amend the complaint against the International Silver company, charg- ed with violation of the contract labor law. The amendment contained ad- ditional facts and changed the form af complaint opening the way for a reargument of the case. The case dates back two vear: Meet Tonight in Chamber Rooms, lie show and musical pro- supplant the speaking at the noonday luncheon of the chamber of commerce tomorrow noon and a composed of B. F. Gard- Strople and F. J. Phillips this end of the affai luncheon for the A vaude gram will P preparing This is to be the last summer months and because this fact the change in form of program was thought advisable. Mrs. Kron- holm will cater and Parker's orches tra will play The meeting of those interested in the formation of an automobile club will be held tonight in the chamber of commerce rooms and a large attend- ance is expected. Philip Corbin and Frank Traut arve at the head of the| organization and with nearly 3,000 auto owners in this city they believe one of the strongest organizations in the country can he formed. Vice chairman J. F. Atwater sided at the meeting of the traffic managers of local factories held this noon in the rooms of the New BRrit- ain club and several matters relative to shipping were discussed of was to elip denamina- figures raise A pre- TYPOS ELECT T at New H. Dunham of Annual pringfield, Flected Meeting in New Haven Haven, June 24.—Fred H Dunham of Springficld, Mass., was chosen president of the New Eng- land Typographical Union today, elec- tion of officers being one of the day's important business items. Other of- ficers are ce-presidents, Frank Wiggins, Waterbury, first; Albert Shaw, Lewiston, Me., second; F. C. McCauley, Concord, N. H. third; Miss McLaughlin, Rutland, Vt, fourth; John F. Murphy, secretary- treasurer, a re-election. Many reports covering were read. Fred C. Scriben, v asked that the union te the convention for John O'Connell of representation at that state. declared to be in and membership GOLF TOURNEY TOMORROW State Championship to Be Decided on Shuttle Meadow Links The state championship tournes the Connecticut Golf Association open tomorrow morning on the Shuttle Meadow club links. The entry list embraces the foremost players in the state and some fast matches are forecasted between to- morrow and Saturday when the tour- ney will be brought to a close. The Shuttle Meadow club will represented by fast players such as Roger Hovey of Hartford who is looked upon as a strong contender for the championship. Hovey has held the honor before, and this sea- son he is putting up the same brand of game that won for him the state title. H. H. Pease is another local player whose work will be watched | with interest. Other Shuttle Meadow club players whose work will bear watching are W. J. Sweeney and Percy Rothwell. The first rounds tomorrow morning are scheduled to commence at 8 o'clock of will the vear of New send a that New the be to district, and York, invited convention for The union was excellent financial condition. In their delegates ings. daily visited sightseeing Yale colle trip the e build- NDER REPORT. t Stanley H. Holmes the meeting of the bureau held last evening to prepa report of the I year's work and submit it to the Cham- ber of Commerce. Whether or not the work will be continued next fall is not known as no appropriation has ibeen made by the ity for the purpose. TO RE Superintenden was instructed at Americanization N. B. H. 8. BANQUI class of 1919 at the school held their farewell banquet last evening in the Elks' home on Washington street with an attendance | of about 115. Arnold Wallin, chair- man of the banquet committee acted toastmastor and several talks fol- lowed the banquet. Class songs were sung between courses. The speakers were: L. P. Slade, E. K. Dawson, Charles Campbell. Miss Frances Dean, Miss Ruth Bassette, and C. Christ. e a The High STADLER IS HOME John Stadler of Chestnu former member of the common cotin- cil, has received his discharge papers from the service at Camp Devens. He was in France and Coblenz, Germany. as street, a EVERYTHING BUT THE “KIiCK”—AND Looks much EXCEPT FOR Lk - like the days of the soda old straws, the jce cream spoons, the syrup contain- ers, the efficient Parmaids and the A FEW ADDED ATTRACTIONS (©unoiRNOOD 6 9NDER Yoo O femi on lined with the (] ol Arm) Hotel, 2 Yor difference is that have the old kick, har 1 a Salva \ the greatest drinks don and men. Anyhow, there's the same | /o0 ew i But crooking the of the elbows, the same old beer pump—drawing near-heer now— §WHAT’c YOUR IDEA OF SENATORS? SAID TO PLCT REVOLUTION zonne | LOOK GVER THIS COLLECTION e ——— with threq Senator Gil of Nebraska, im typical hot weather senatorial clothesy Senator James D. Phedan, California Parama and cool-clcth who always waits rear s for bert M. Hitc frock-coated, is the pop- a United States sen- these three, senator of the they arc Indiana for smokers; 1k-hatced a car conception of Have a vpical ar look at 100¢ the day. Left to right James R. Watson ator. more present Senator AMERICAN SOLDIERS ON GUARD AT INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE e orpmy e of of in » e RS 5 SR PR RSN Juarez on Mexican territory. Soldier can be seen watching Juarez through spy-glass (c) bridge from El American Villa’s International Juarez which in attacking Paso troops troops in to crossed Underwood & Underwood. JEITTTTRACLAIL fet he Sun do iis ‘/%u % You Wnl Always Find Relief the Invigora- ting Breezes of an Eiectric Fan. The Spring & Buckiey Electric Co. 75-79 Church St Phone 900