New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 10

L — - Is An Almost Unheard Of Thing In These Times VICTOR RECORD RIAI» THIS The Victor Talking Machine Co. announces a reduction of from 25 per cent to 50 per cent. ON ALL RECORDS ranging in price from $2.00 up. For Example: — New Price $1.00 and $1.50 Old Price $2.00 and $3.00 Caruso Records .. Tetrazinni Records . . .. ... $3.00 $1.50 Melba Records .......... $3.00 $1.50 Lucia Sextet ............ $7.00 $3.50 Rigoletto Quartet b $6.00 $3.00, etc. This liberal policy we feel sure will be received with epen arms by all music lovers. OUR STOCK OF RED SEAL RECORDS IS IN WONDERFUL CONDITION You Are Cordially Invited to Call and /Hear Them. THE C. L. PIERCE CO. TT\“@.Leadmg Main Street Store. | 246 MAIN ST:. Opposite Menument. ’PHONE 1117-2 B\ e ADMIRAL SAVES “GOB” about to the admiral and his | TO HOLD TRACK ME i Bt el wife ashore from .'* flagship Colun S e Dives Into Hudson River After Drown- | bia. Buckley fell oMgrboard and was | Meding Is Held at New Britain Club ing Seaman. w;(w:..; \!\\-T’m away by (e tide \\\\!"“‘,\,A\ to Formulate Plans, dmira use jumped into the ALy . . - New York, July 11.-—When Rear-|ang supported nml. until a \M\rl ‘, \ \If{m.‘:'.”" s |l.-»lm atevcning At Admiral H. McL. P. Huse, comman- | rescued them 12 P niteinaalubutoraiofnurnoso der of the training force of the At- s o ‘& 23 ERnL nE as DLy ta I e among local concerr Valentine B. lantic fleet, dived into the Hudson ONE FIRE JURED. A | Chamberlain, wha is taking an active river last week to save a plain “gob”, = - \j interest in factory sports in this city, he did *“just what any officer in the | gig pock and Barge Burned At Edge-Y presided. The league will be con- navy would .h.\\'v done, ‘lw declared water, N. J., Early Today. ducted by a committee consisting of yesterday when news of the rescue | lone member of each concern. - Repre- leaked out. Edgewater. N. July 11.—One fire- | ‘sentatives of the Stanley Works, Land- “There was nothing heroic or ex-| man was injured, barge and a dock | ‘rary & Clark, New Britain Ma- traordinary about my act,” Admiral| sg0 feet long were destroyed and the 'rhn\\‘ and the Stanley Rule & Level Huse said. *Office and men stand | ;yain plant of the Corn Products Co. ) COMpanies. ready at any time to risk their lives | yas endangered by fire of undeter-4 At the meeting last evening it was for each other. That is the spirit| mined origin here today 4| decided to have the committee name that makes the navy the formidable A large quantity of gluten and copd | & manager far each of the track fighting force that it i | stored on the pier on which the e | téams who will organize and arrange The seaman rescued by Admiral | started. was destrosed. The plaat is | for the training of the membe Huse was William J. Buckley of Chi-| one of several of the Corn Products A meeting has been arranged for cago, bowsman of a barge which was| Co. at which employes are on styike, | nexXt Friday evening at § o'clock when 1 the managers will meet with the com- - — mittee and plans far a meet to he held probably in September will he Poutlined. fous local factorie: the nucleu There are employes in the us for excellgllt teams, and as the interest in B | track and field gam is on the in- crease, there is every reason to be- MANUFACTURERS’ REPRESENTATIVES profitable’ as well as interesting. NEW MANUFACTURING CONCF Hardware City lieve that a set of games would prove RN Manufacturing Com- pany Incorporates With $25000. A nationally advertised specialty which has Papers »f incorporation of the already developed to a point where it is actively I Hardware City Manufacturing Co. indorsed and purchased by United States govern- ! were filed with the sccretary of the ment , departments, municipalities and {he very { state. yeste The capital stock is highest class Inaustrial banking and business con- b | 525,000 diviavd into 1,000 shares at cerns in the world, including among others, the i 52 share., The company Is to Bethlehem Steel Co., Westinghouse Ilectric Co., | manufacture its products in a build- Standard Oil Co., Curtis Publishing Co., ctc., is now [ ing al the corner of I3lm and Seymour . ready for marketing on the exclusive torritorial I Sreats \ agency basis. B! The officers off the concern follow [ Prosident and sgeretary, Ao Rasch- ew e Jproesident, Carl The manufacturers, who are reputable respon- I asper ond, vice president, John sible people are prepared to allot territory in Con- | A, Anderson;: troashrer, Hyman Hor- necticut to the proper parties. l assistant treagurer, John A. Par- The product in question is a business appliance [ TO HEAR SENATOR JOINSON, which has a practically unlimited field and is in DT Y T Tl o e ever growing natural demand to Springifeld, Ma ning to Etg full details will be E advt $1.85, The I Wil furnished g ¢ rture at Golden NEW YORK of ladies’ and g ‘onn. Hat Co.-—advt. nen suits at Bes N - Satur- day night to hear .l"\\-l\'\v Hiram W, 3 ) a Johnson of liforniay speak on the For a conscientious worker who is prepared to League of Nations. $enator Johnson build up a worthwhile selling organization, this pre- is one of the strongest apponents of sents an opportunity to secure a permanent steadily the proposed league increasing business with an income limited only by —_— — —— his energy and abllity. CITY IIEMS A small investment for stock of merchandise and Get your straw now hefore it is references are required We want to hear from od Hata ORIl G 2 worthwhile men with a serious purpose in life who ) o . can qualify. Call and see Mr. F. 1. Kroenke at 00 shoeimalofaf Besse -k alandis e the Hotel Elton, Watetbury, Conn., any time friday Lxaa or Saturday, or telephone for appointment at which Weliite Oxford ggllar attached shirts Manufacturing compan stol 5\-n:1.~< 35 of their STANDARD APPLIINGE CO. OF AMERICA i bl i (INCORPORATED) added daily to our shoo 376-380 LAFAYETTE STREET ;Jlll‘li‘.! ‘:(.‘::(.m.i“'t.,‘,’ teather onn a Co wdy blum gent's c-Le- ‘ Y} I ! above rule.” Alderman Spencer moved that the matter be referred to the building in- spector, the corporation counsel and NALTEME e e e be brought up at the next meeting of ESTABLISHED 1886 the council Councilman A, Gorbach B = favored the immediate enactment of 3 — s o — . et — the ordinance and moved that a reces Building Permits Gan Nows Beil kot nnt o e ing considered Held u[] 24 Days I Councilman George M. Landers re B quested information as to what i Kirkham replied that “a residential The common council in special ses “(\‘:('mn ““”1"“‘:“.‘” Sl e sion last evening failed to enact an ity of the houses are used for I ordinance forbidding the erection of [ gential purposes _. garages in residential sections of the Olson Given Hearing. ’ G T ok O TR Alderman Paonessa moved that a hearing bhe iven to A. J. Olson, the problem and the legality of enacting | . iijoner for a permit to bulld a ‘ an ardinance and then referred the | garage. Judge Mangan, representing ‘ matter to the building inspecto: Hh & e G 1o e Dl e L Ehat Ih1S | cllent corporation «ullyn.\l)l. nd '(mv or.uvmnlw had undergone a heavy expense in ‘ . committee to be brought up at the! SaglSiti o anads aicon| N S lk l Rext misciing of tnelconniimaye: s mviaE LG SN A and Ba et ext Summer you are likely to pay ainance allowing the building mspec-| Jliiont time there is no law against | {ar 14 days to make a decision on any 4 o e e ot appiication for permit was repeated | 116 VORI BERISES T 05T more. and the time Umit was extended 10 ;i Would be retroactive and unjust ! '1"‘\’\‘| oL . for a zarage’ 10 Mr. Olson. The law for this rea- . J. Olson, petitioner for a garage | = L o S % | on Lincoln street, against whicn the | $97 he said, would be unconstitution- g Our Half Year]y Sale must interest you. ¥ Mihlml 1]-.».u».1 P“)“N:NL T m\‘\w’\'\m(". “Judge Mangan said that he could | ed at the meeting by Judge “illiam S % : 9 » ANt o i . . h fi & I Slangan. Judge John 1. Kirknam, | Mot see the consisiency o 1he «chool '@ This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner acting corporation counsel, was also ”",ll‘n, ‘.N(’y,.n two gar e et p el e e | vt s i e arx Clothes. t S ke o the Grammar school. The Smalley action must be taken by the council ] i - e Cton . ox. | school he said was huilt near the trol . ’ % as {he bullaing inspector’s time e Sehiool he suie was bubt BEGR 00 S Three styles Of Chlldren s wash Sulls at plres on Moncay, and that he mustl, ol vizhi of enacting the ordinance g o then issuc or refuse the pormit. Ife | 1e€A] risht of erac(ne | i . . Hekeq udee | Kirkhamiwhethevhthes underiihe el ofinc e L SIS 150 F l ]df h h ordinance proposed would be re- o |’t:‘- "',‘,"’,'f’,"':\" (‘) ostion :1}.\” . $ .50. ormerly so or a higher price. troactive. L0 QIGIEEET SN (05 ¢ Judge Kirkham replied that Judge KDVH‘H'\‘\!' l‘]""\l‘-[-\“m”‘\';""":“’fl"“\"!‘HI“-\‘\”‘: 3 Mangan was mistaken when he said | that the building inspector had powe P l B h S l that the ordinance would be retro- | {0 act under the provisions. Alder- alm peac uits means economy. t active. The permit ¥ not been is :“:\“1-' «ln;yv:v‘vl._\:;-’.-:\:w: t(ulm\;\yv;: H(‘n;, :r o ordinance | tor Rutherford to state cther o o sued yet and therefore H.u ordinance e B doubles the llfe Of your other clothes. would not affect the permit. ! y A recess by the council was taken | Building Inspector Rutherford replied and the ordinance committee report- | “that no permit has been issued ol ed the adoption of the ordinance as s a_permit been refused Aldc | onessa then questioned the TR inspector to state why the | CuuticROpnoseaiCiianses. permit had been withheld Building } Alderman Curtis said that he could | n oeeor Rutherford said that the ust not vote for the ordinance as it had | [ Ui 500 not been issucd out of | not been properly drawn up and Was | .;urtesy to the school hoard and due d fh R, not specific enough. Alderman Spen- n(v‘:m» i e B ]lee em // cer also opposed the ordinance and Eniaelingo e tn il e o moved that it be referred back to the | ¢ n "N L F O S A least withhold / ordinance committee, the building in- | o pal o i arter (he meeti spector and the corporation counsel | {:non pypiher questioning by Alderman until the next meeting of the coun- | o' miing mspector Ruth cil. By a vote of 14 to 8, the mo- | ¢4 aid that had it not been for the tion was passed. special meeting of the council having Alderman Curtis explained that the [ 10 AEEE T GOl have taken ace building inspector’s time limit would | G0 B8R (LT on Tuesday morn oxpire on Monday and that he would | /7" have fo either issue or refuse tho Councilman Eichstaedt requested in- permit to Mr. Olson at that time. The | ¢o 4500 on whit grounds the build- section of the ordinance allowing the | (U8 2 L0 P00l e o permit | building inspector 14 days to act was | q0% YN ET 00 was very speci- repealed and the time was extended | o7 5L reply answering “on grounds to 24 day The ‘gouneil then ad- 00 L Gy i Gledase journed 5 E . Quigley Opens Meeting. GOING TO S The meeting was called to order by Mayor orge A. Quigley Mavor | g 00 From ¢ veat¥Lakes Station Will | Quigley explained the reason why the s G TR N IS 0on | special session of the council had been | ") ces, T, July 11.—Prepa- | called. The building of garages inl . jo, o \were besun foday at the | residential sections af the city. el a1 (raining tion here to dis-= id, would disfigure the neighbor- | &SI LCT cilors to sea hood, reduce the values of property | pd Q" CGHRICE G VG | and jeopardize the safety of the peo-} “oppo gider of the bureau of navigu- | ble! iEakwanted i) eNcouncilitolenace[FI s F iSRRG E N SR o an ordinance forbidding the canstruc- | Joe W0 T be started for | tion of garages in residential sections, [ "\l Gonst tonight 1t was | saying that it is not a neighborhood | (i “\a( demobilization of reserves | question but one that interested the en- | (1ol o (a0 L o e tire city. A law ought to be passed, | 4 "¢ (ne Atlantic and Pacifie said Mayor Quigley, qrm{onflnql::m S L erectlon of buildings which caused the [ 5% 880 1IA S8 CF 0 W 8 tor | general distigurement of the ity "‘“‘-n’l'w'i DHEEURLC Just What You Want When The mayor reminded the city fathers that he had mentioned the necessity | = —= You Want Them’ Men! for the enactment of such a law in his ¢ annual messages O cool, light, durable and comfortable! Begin- Communications presented by the R nP“AR | S ning tomotrow we are offering NEWARK school board and the board of dircc- [ White and Palm Beach Oxfords at $1.985 a tors of the New Britain Institute weve | QuEsTlo pair. Identically t};‘e same as t)x:se you urqlr:aru); read. pay $3 to $4 at other stores. great variety [of N:\ldl‘rm:n\ Curtis apened the discus- s | stylesand all sizes. “English” last. Plain or fancy sion by requesting information to 0 stitched. Leather or white fibre s(:les and heels. whether the building inspector had )/‘Vfw Classy, neat,and oh! socomfortable | Don’t neglect the power to refuse the permit. Y thace Q;;wfl)}z\gn%:ny (r’f(_h”!e» sea;on‘ t;» vE)u);igenum Judge Kifkham Speaks. J@&_’r/fl{‘;‘ NE Shoes at this amazingly low price. Judge Kirkham suaid that the coun- NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. cil had the right to delegate powe Answer to the building inspector. Discussin Buy vour o the rights of cities to enact ardi- - el v < 2 n 1 nances forbidding the construction of ;Z;.a:f:ngs @ u:.l-(m:i « .-:5-5..g.74,v|~1. satur certain buildings, Judge Kirkham at this onday Iovenings. ‘ had an or- pointed out that Hartford dinance forbidding the building of garages in neighborhoads if in so do- ing the surrounding properties would Yo depreciate in value. The ordinance, won't he said, was objectionable because it your was too indefinite. Several cltations lotior as to the powers of a city ta mako plete such ordinances were read by Judge ~havi Kirkham man’ Alderman Curtis said that the counci has nothing to do with the the permit and that it was up to building inspector provisions, he said, that the building inspector has sole power in the mat- ter Mayor Quigley replied that the building inspector has the sole right to issue permits but not the power to re- fuse them Judge Kirkham said that the build- Ing inspector cannot act arbitrarily and the provision seems to suggest it. He belicved that the council ought to enact an ordinance. Alderman Curtis was of the opin- ion that the building inspector has the sole right at the present time to act. He questioned the right to cnact an ordinance that would be retroactive, as applications for the merits had al- ready been made and the new ordi- nance would not apply. Ordinanco is Read. Mayor Quigley said that an ordi- nance had heen prepared by Judge Cooper for adoption. Section one of the ordinance reads “;f’ building to be used for a pub- lic ghrage shall hereafter be erocted or converted into a public gurage in a issuing of the Under the charter residential section of the city when the sume would, or reasonably might, endanger the health or safety of per- sons residing or traveling upon the | highways and sidewalks, in (he viein ity thereof, nor in any portion of the city when the same would naturally | endanger (he health or safefy of per | sons attending schools, lib Por. churches and other public places. mits for the erection of such buildings shall be issued or refused by the b W. drug store ! and they arce properly priced. Axzlrod’s Pharmacy SR » will ook smart hut that way if you buy 3 ams and face 1s of us. We have a com- assortment of all tho ng aceessorics invented for carly comfort, ur "1 shav s mory 16 PARK STREET, Opp. Rackliffe Bros. Where men enjoy a social cl over a social glass—you’l find —that “foody" drink J ! hat, It has a snap and sparkle that makes it the ideal beverage for the good fel!u.\\ S—re- freshing, nutritious, yet non-alcoholic. At clubs—and all other places where drinks ave sold B STERIING 'BRODUCTS J. CAHILL CO. TEL. 134 PLAIN