New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 2

| Blankets DISSOLUBLE Charged With Violation of Gity AND SANITARY Big Saving in Ice Bills 10c each THE Dickinson Drug Ge. 169-171 Main Stree! BOYS SUITS Are the very best you can secure at $2.50. Luke Horsfall Go, | HARTFORD { | S b CITY ITEMS. Miss Viola Clark who is well khown n this city has taken a position teacher of music in the schools at Kast [Orange, N. J. Miss Clark will take a special at LaNalle seminary, [Newton, during this summer. Miss Helen Hallaby of 18 Union street was given a farewell party at ther home last evening by sixteen of r classmates atl St. Mary's parochial jfchool. Miss Hallaby expects to move 0 Middletown where she will live per- gnently. dhe New Rritain Machine company Id a dance at the pavilion at Lake Compounce last night. The dance was argely attended and the music was urni:‘;h*] by the Alpha String orches- ra. 5 The«h®#hquet and prom commitiee pf the class of 1919 will pic- 1ic at LLake Compounce tomorrow. édward Dawson, president of the ¢lass is in charge of the affair. Miss McCauley of the High school faculty AWill act as chaperon. as course Mass., hold a SHORTER HOURS FOR CLERK McMillan Objccts to ' Stigma ITis Establishment. D. McMillan ‘of the D. McMillan Lo. has objected to the wording of a story published in Saturday evening's yaper which, he claims, makes it ap- pear that the clerks in his store are dissatisfied” with the hours in that particular establishment. There was no attempt to create that impression on the part of the Iierald. One of this clerks did object to the schedule of holiday hours instituted by the chamber of commerce last week and the item stated. However, Mr. McMillan has been a consistent work- er for shorter hours in the mercan- tile establishments and is one of those responsible for the 6 o’clock Monday closing time. He so states and facts verify this. The clerks may be dis- patisfied with the hours instituted but as far we know there no d t >tion with his particular es- tablishment. Alleged Upon as S0 as as is OFPICERS ARE ELECTED. Officers elected Pride of New Britain No. are: President, M. Koplowitz; president, S. Rosin: recording tary, A. Chatiner; financial secre 5 I.. A. Wemstein; treasurer, B. Gordon. Installation of officers will take place on Sunday and a smoker will follow State Deputy M. Glazier will install 1he oflicers. the lodge, at meetins v of 544 vice- secre- CBSTION ) 25.gzlgnvaclm Hot water i Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION B i RESERVE DECISION | IN ANDREWS” CASE Ordinance The question of svhen is a building a building, occupied the minds of John H. George W. Klett and Judge F. B. Hungerford this morning in police | court when Charles S. Andrews, stant probation officer and according | his own statement, a resident Stanley Quarter for the past 150 years, through ancestry, was charged 1 with beginning the erection Ot @ frame structure without first a permit from Building Inspector Ar- thur N. Rutherford. After hearing the evidence present- ed by the state and the accused, Judge Kirkhano announced that decision in | the case would be reserved until Sat- urday morning. * A warrant was made out for the arrest of Mr. about a ago but at the of Judge Hungerford a continuance | until today was grarted. not Judge Kirkham, Prosecutor as- 10 ol | his securing week request Received Many Warnings, Ruth- warn- Building Inspector Arthur N. erford, after several letters and ings sent out his office, had been heeded, went to Andrews' prop- from Andrews | not | erty June and found the accused working on a 10x18 addition to his store. The new part of the store con- sists of eight posts and is covered by a shingled roof, the inspector said. Ac- cording to his story, letters were sent on June 25 telling him to stop con- struction and also on March 17, 26 and May the lattcr stating that if construction was not in three days prosecution would low. A registered letter sent by inspector was not accepted by Andrews and was returned to the o fice without being opened. The spector also spoke to Attorneys Saxe, Rlachlin and Hungerford, representing the acensed and warned them that their client was carrying through the construction in opposition to the city ordinance. Was Summer House, The .building in question occupies the siter of a former summer 14x20 feet and was erected to replace the summer home which had 26 torn down for the erection of an addi- | is- | tion for which the inspector had sued a permit. The permit was later revoked and Andrews rebuilt the sum- mer house without first securing an- other permit. The purpose of structure was a shelter hoifge and ice cream parlor. he was merely replacing the which had torn down beecuausy of a mistake of the inspector and hecage of that fact felt that permit needed. work was started the old permit on though the plans “changed weather,” as the inspecton heen no we The under March 3, with said. issued al- the Cites Garage Controversy., In answering the contenticns of the counsel for the Kletf cited the widely and Olson if it were all right ahead under c above, it would Mr. Swift to street garage. Clerks for Thert, Anna Paul, aged 14, a resident of Beckley, and who up to last Saturday night had been employed as a clerk in the Ifair department store, was in chambers to answer charges of theft. S. M. Davison, one of the proprietors of the store, stated that she had been | watched and a clos r¢cord of her| sales made with the result that he felt sure that had taken nearly $150 | from the company and -as much more in merchandise. She admitted whole- sale thefts but promised to repay all. The girl was arrested Saturday night by Sergeant Richardson and no- tificd to be in court Monday morning. Sunday night she left home and went fo New York. She was picked up in | that city by representatives of the Travelers’ Aid society and turned over to her brother yesterday. Prosecutor discussed Swift remarked that Andrews to go | cumstances related | be all right for | his West Main | accused, garages and for also erect she LOCAL MAN TAKES CANADIAN BRIDE E. J. Gooby of Madison Strcet Wa Marvied on July 3 in St. John's, Newfoundland. K. J. Gooby of 10 Madison streetsre- turned to the v vesterday after a six weeks' tour of Newfoundland and brought with him a wife, Miss Kathleen Goobie, Mr. and Mrs. John John’s. This is the second marriage for Mr. Gooby, who 1s connected with the New Britain Sheet Metal company, and he is the father of four children: Harry, who served for a time in the navy; William, Jessie and Florence. Mr. Gooby went to Canada to visit his brother six weeks and 32 hours after he arrived at Newfound- land, the brother passed away. He spent the remainder of the S touring the country and was impre. with the beauty ot that section of the continent. Having not seen St. John's in 22 yea he spent a portion of his time in that province, and while there was married Miss Goobie. While there he met Captains Alcock | and Brown and was present when these two well-known aviators start- ed oul in their big machire. Railroad travel and steam travel are poth affected at this time of year by the dense fog caused by the meeting the hot Gnlf stream and se of this fact July, s 1) listencd city formerly daughter of Goobie of St ago, six we over to ice- ften de- in by | he was o layed. Memorial Day Canada, to an address the governor of the province and while | the people in the States were dodging the sweltering heat, the dense fog at St. John's made necessary for the listeners to wear overcoats and keep knocking their feet together to keep the blood <circulating in their hodies. On he in- | house, | been | Hn\i digcontinued ‘ fol- the ‘Chamber of Commerce Arranges Mr, | The accused safd that ) Ivuiwlrlin':, , cibus [ lhe | of | of and | self of the opportunity{ offered by the attendance ! STATE BUYS SITE FOR NORMAL SCHOOL | Kilbourne Property in Stanley Quar- ter Purchased by State oBard of 1od- ucation for New School. The state board of education in ses- sipn yesterday in Hartford exercised the option obtained by Charles I Smith on the Edward O. Kilbourne property end ;purchased the site in Stanley Quarter for a new Normal school: The purchase price is said to ho‘hot\\'(*on $35,000 and $40,000. The legislature appropriated $60,000 for the purchase of the site and the prep- aration of plans for the new building. The property is the estate at the cor- ner of Wells and Stanley streets. It is planned to make the new Nor- mal school one of the finest of its kind It is believed that the total construc- tion of the building will amount to about $1,500,000. There will be spa- dormitories, an assembly hah and large class rooms. The dormitory system, in vogue in colleges, will be adopted here. Pupils and teachers will make their residences at school. At the present time teaching young women kindergar- ten and primary given. Broader branches of education will be taught in the new school. With the erection of the mal school the Kilbourne a landmark, will disappear. house was erected more than Years courses for mn grades are new Nor- homestead, The ago. TLLUSTRATED TALK the | 100 | FOR BUSINESS MEN Affair for July 15 a2 ,\nnounco»‘wm has been made by I.. A.. Spragle, of chamber of commerce, that he secretary the has completed ('1‘]'{1%”:0]]1(‘1\!5 with the Na- tional Cash Riegister company to to New { Britain on retail merchandisin The together with a three-reel feature film, ‘YTroubles of a. Mer- chant, and How to Stop Them,” will e given Tuesfay night, July 15th, at 5:30 o'cloclggin the hall. Fannon, cxmr( lecturer, will companyg_the film. S The réf@®il merchandising lecture, which hasfbeen prepared by The tional Cgsh Register company, is de- clared 9 be.one of the most prehengig lectures on the business failures has been bhodies, bring an illustrated lecture lecture, IBiks’ ac- com- reasons ever pre- shown before conventions, and izations the country over. ?\ of stereopticon slides, lecture dfals with the value of newspaper agdvertising to the mer- chant, tells hitm how {o prepare ad- vertisements. ;.\\nr] also explains in de- {ail the best mtheods of window play. how to sojive delivery problems, perfect a store rganization, and oth- er inferesting ir{f“uu. The feature fdm, “Troubles of a Merchant, and How to Stop which will be sHown for the time in this city,! was prepared the Kssanay compa®hy for the National Cash Register m-g“‘\mzunun at a cost $30,000. | D (L actors were ployed for every racter, and it is said that every ::omfl(‘ contains a les- on for retail mc\rthanhz and their sales people 4 The flm fells tife story of White, a grocer, who was discouraged and disheartencd bécause of his lack succee Thar%ory shows the in- difference of hi »Tork his bad store vstems, his pooftly arranged stock, for re’, other By dis- first by | and other causes &f his troubles. How he finally tof success and pros- perity through tie introduction of modern methods §into his store will be shown in the ilm. Many ideas of wmportance to mer- chants and clerks Wwill be brought out during the Jecturey In other com- munities where it h':flS been shown, it has met with greatyenthusiasm. It is expected that ewveiy busine, man clerk in the cityywill avail him- rose lecture, and that large will result. No chargeyWill be made for adm H GROCERS TO WEET. Meetings Will Be Held yEvery Two Weeks During _\T(n\(\.\lnnlh. at 8 oyclock Tomorrow night the Grocers and Butchers' assocCiation will , hold their regular monthly #neeting at the chamber rooms. William (OfF e omumercs President also vice president cers and Butche eral matters before the g Cowlishiw, now of the Sttate Gro- associationf has sev- importance fto bring of New Britain. of rocers Na- | Them' | em- | Y B | Atherton | for | Clara Because of the scarcity of m.'j“.\' of the staple articles of merchandis® the gro- cers will meet every two wefks for the next month or so. Muchj interest is developed m the m:mlm-w} and the united action will do m 1 bettering conditions for fthe theteity: in Several retailers 1s for mem- tonight. and will fall. new applicati will voted is steadily 150 man bhe pon OWing efore bership The i reac the a full menibership iy the chamber of commerce. CAS For Infants In Use For Always bears the Signature of ORIA and Children er 30 Years towards | The | HAVE TWO SITES FOR FIRE HOUSE ‘Commissioners Gonsider Plans | for New Station The held a transacted the in the southwestern The common the station. lot owned which Union bhoard of fire commissioners meeting last evening considerable busin rela- tive to proposed new fire station part of the city. board will recommend to council two of land One by known sites of these sites William H. Lot No.'5 Realty company tract. is as on the and | the | for | is a | Cadwell | The other site is at the corner of Hart and | Linwood street. The board purchase of the Cadwell property which is on the south side of sington avenue, almost directly site the end of Andrews street. This site affords a good getaway into the center of the city and also to the east and western sections of the city. price for the is 1,150 and the board has secured an option from the owner. The site at Hart and wood streets also has some tages, being near the New Britain hospital and the down 1de leading from it makes it favorable for fire sta- tion purpose The price of this lot is $1,500. Bids On Equipment. The Gamewell Fire A Tele- graph company submitted quotations for furnishing new eqhipment for proposed station. The sum required for the work is $8,500, with an adei- tional price of $500 for installation of the equipment. The board recommend to the common ccuncil that the contract at these figures be authorized. The equipment which the Gamewell company will furnish consists of a 12- circuit automatic repeater metal pedestal with marble top for the repeater; a 12-circuit charging board; a 16-circuit protector board: two bat- tery racks of a total of 36 feet in length. The company offers to fur- nish the plans for the layout. The cquipment will double th®& system and provides for future growth. It also Ken- site advan- arm voted provides that in the event of a change | manually | from the automatic to the operated fire alarm system, the same equipment will ilabhle. The company will require 90 working days to install the system. The quoted by favorably he avs prices by the commissioners. Want Central Garage. The commission will recommend the common council that of the using of property city hall as a central huilding now used public works could tage alarm expendifure ing for this purpose. Invitation to sumbit bids for supplying of lead for the cable for the fire alarm system were extended last week, but owing to the shortness time only few the sent in quotations to in in the rear of that the board of to advan- the avoid new garage, by the used headquarters . for This would crecting a e as a system. an of build- of manufacturers | FAMOUS ENGLISH BEAUTY MURDERED | Mrs. Arthur Eliot Has Figured in Many Scpsational Seandal Casces in KKngland. Londen, July 9. better Mrs. Mrs. divorced Arthur Mabel Eliot, Kknown as Louis Atherton, wife of Col. Thomas Atherton, was found shot this | morning in cording to afternoon. sister her home in I.ondon, ac- the Kvening Standard this Mrs. Eliot who was &a of Sir Aubrey Dean-Paul, some years ago sued Baron (‘hurston, then John Reginald Yarde-Buller, for breach of promise. The case created a considerable sensation at the time. last April married Captain Ar- thur, Eliot, a dramatist, grand-son of the ;Jate ISarl of St. Germans. she Mrs. Eliot was Mabel Louise, the third daughter of Sir Edward Dean- Paul. She was married to Col. Thomas Atherton in 1892. Her husband di- voreced her in 1907, naming John Reginald Yarde-Buller, now 3aron Churston, as co-respondent. Mr then sued Mr. Yarde-Buller breach of promise and won her case. In 1909 My Atherton, who was a noted beauty in English society, was one of the four principals in the sen- sational Stirling divorce case in Edin- John A. Stirling of Kippen- sued his wife, formerly Miss E. Taylor, an American actress known in society in New Jersey Washington. Mr. Stirling named Northland as co-respondent. My Stirling filed a cr suit naming Mrs. Atherton The case which oc- cupied the Scottish court for several months, decided in favor of the husband Mrs. Atherton in for slander against Lady Aubrey granted farthing burgh. daire, and and Lord was 1911 brought suit her sister-in-law, Dean-Paul, and was damages in the sum of one GERMANS ARE DELAYED. Lack of Transportation Peevents Dele- From Coming to Versailles, gates Paris, July 9 Transportation diffi- in a de- es designat- culties have resuited further lay of the German delega ed to come to Versailles for the oral ussions regarding execution of the reparations and other features of the peace treaty which the allied powers recently signified their willingness 1o enter into. Tt developed today that the Ger- mans would not reach Versailles in time to begin the negotiations tomor- row as ha# been expected. favors the | oppo- | THe | Lin- f the | to with an art | the event | fire | | the | | of | | 1 the company were received | GERMANY TO RETURN TO PEACE FINANCES Isrzberger Says Empire's Needs Are-to | Be Divided Between Home Needs and Indemmitics. Berlin, July 8, ' (By Associated Press.)—Germany is to return quickl system, said 1o a financial Mathias peace time Erzberger, vice chancelloy minister of the Among and finance, speakir at Weimar before German national assembly today. other the payment of ants to unemployed men will be reduced, it was indicated during his address. “The empire’s needs ed henceforth between and indemnities,”” he sai expenditures confronting us amount to about 17,500,000,000 marks. I am firmly to tread the path economy therefor given out the watc that October 1, 1919, shall more not and shall be no more war funds finance system shall cease ular budget system must lished. The first guiding principle that there must be no more unpro- ductive expendifures Therefore, a gradual abolition of non-employment ants must be faced. How the ull requirements for the empire, now states and communes, which estimated at some marks to be covered.” v After citing the returns to the em- pire from taxation. measures prior to and during the war and imating the revenue to derived from bills, Herr Erzberger said: “There stilt 10,000,000.000 marks be “The ministry of finance has almos completed the drafting of two import- ant bills levying new taxes which T intend to submit the house hefore the parliamentary recess,” he contin- ued. “‘These 'ctall large levy on property and a large business turnover but even these are passed, the money for the ment of indemnities must be in some other w: In the autumn new bills will be introduced in the as- sembly with the final object of ing this deficit. “The burdens of taxation 2 terrible height. A floating 72,000,000,000 marks is a constant the removal of this debt is one of our most urgent tasks. Ther« are iwo ways in which to do it either its conversion into a loan or its extinction hig a heavy property tax. I the hope that these two ways mediately vield 1hec entire amount of 72,0000,000,000 is the of properticed only to to a but to achieve an inward conviction « the of up all and all that is superfluous. “Changes in the system will he speedily submitted tional assembly and this 1t the completion of must be divid- home needs 1. “The year's resolved of and, have hword be there no items detailed, The war and a reg- be is ma be be new tax of covéred.” remains a sum to to for-a tax on bills pay- will reach debt danger and levies and indulg will im- by do not liquid marks duty people, not bow state of compulsion necessity giving riche of to taxation the na represe the wholc worl . Herr Erzberger eoncluded by that faxation di fore a recess is taken, adding: “The world has denied tice. All the energetically, the in asking bills be posed of war takes our riches us international jus sionately and in nd, concentrate upon the more pa however, \ homeland we worl flourish- our car ju for age ing and German.’” justice, endeavor poor but COOPERATION®S KEYNOTE AT STORE Dugald McMillan Acts As Host to His Clerks at Annual Outing This Afternoon. The clerks employved by McMillan's department enjoyed their an- nual outing this afterncon, with a boat ride down the The party, comprising all of the clerks employed in the store, accompanied Dugald McMillan, who acted the entire party, left Hartford, where boat ‘‘Agnes’” for river to Glen Cove, near Lynch’s orchestra accompanied party and will furnish dancing on the boat, both going and coming. At Glen Cove a series of enjoyable games and athletic stunts were enjoyed and a luncheon served. The return trip will be made by moonlight. This is the McMill store river. by as host on special cars they boarded the sail to for the down the Haddam. the music for tasty annual event which Mr., an provides for his clerks each yvear and proved as enjoyable the others in the past. My McMillan made a most genial host and operation between himself emploves was never better than today. The committee was Miss Lynch and as the co- and his manifested charge Norma in Carlson, Miss Annie Gerda Gross. Miss CRIMEA CLEANED OUT. Bolshc Have Been Driven From This Section of KEurope. London, July 8 The Crimea has been entirely cleared of Bolsheviki a of the kine'sstroops west ult advance of Gen. Deni- of war office statement The advance a re the Dnieper riv r, according to ht of 70 sued toni was over the coni- forces a front and Bolsheviki miles deprived line main of s01¢ their rimea their of between the C Denikine’s with great front, the reached a munication and those Gen. in volunteers have all parts of They aspian met the success on statement have point coast miles southwest of As 1khan and another column is on the hanks of the Volga northwest In capturing forces took quantity of guns, vances are now only 75 Saratov. The volunteers pushed 40 miles beyond Kharkov, having captured Ekaterinoslay anc Alexandrovsk. savs. 55 of Tchinero-Iar. Tsartizin the 10,000 and a their ad- miles from also prisoners pursuing have things | will | hard | from | there | re-estab- | ,060,000,000 | over | single obtained , cover- | of funded | It | reform will | be-| The | This S and rhone applg com of s} od Denikine |