New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 2

Lady Mildred ASSORTED hocolates For The Week-End 39¢ per Ib THE Dickinsor Diug Ce. ©169-171 Maln Stree! We have group- ed our entire summer stock and we are sel- ling it at these three prices. THE Luke Horsfall Go. HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” CITY ITEMS. H. Dayton Humphrey lot on Hamilton street Marshall, et al, for the Estate company The Misses Francisco and aut are visiting friends in Chicago. Charles G. Bodley has returned from his summer place at Twin Lakes, Ct., and is stopping over the week-end the Beloin hotel. Mon- day Mr. Bodley, leaves on a short business trip. WILLIAM H. HART HAS BIRTHDAY Work ¥ Reunion at His Oak Bluffi Home. has sold to Mary Hart T Veteran Stanley as Family Friday, July 25, was the 85th anni- versary of the birthday of William H. Hart. All the members of Mr. Hart's mily gathered at a family dinner en in honor of the day at the Oak 5 club. Mr. and Mrs. stayinug at their simmer Bluffs, Mass. Hart was born in New 1834. September 1¢ s married to Martha Peck. They had seven children, six of whom are living, George P. Hart, chai of the board of directors of the ley Works; H. S. Hart and M. S. Hart, both with Hart & Hutchinson; 1. H. Hart, manager of the export depart- ment, New York city; Walter H., sec- ond vice president and general man- and Mrs. A. Moore, wife of President E. A. Moore. There are 17 grandchildren and five great grand- children Mr. Hart became a Stanley worker in 1854, and in May of that year was made secretary and treasurer, and has served continuously as an officer since that date, sec: y for 18 yea treasurer 51 vears: president 31 vears chairman of the board of director three years, and is at present a Ui- rector. Hart are home in Oak William H. Britain July 1855, he wa tan- ADOPT Rouillard-Tinton Camp Is Soldiers’ Organization. Veteran Soldiers, Sailors rines' association, Camp 2, of New Britain, at a recent meeting, adopted the name of “Rouilard-Linton Camp,” in honor of two of the first of the local companies to make the supreme sacri fice in France. At their meecting Thursday Mayar George A. Quigley was the guest of honor. He guve an interesting address and wish- the organization great success. newly-elected officers. headed b tain Harold Thompson, were installed, foliowing a talk by Statc Adjutant Nielson of Hartford At the present time members in the camp. ¥ made by the camp ta promote a gr spectacular pageant whict given by 500 people playgrounds during gust 11-15 NEW NAME. Name of and My night, there the Real | abeth | i | | | main i | Washington The | | Mayor 'DOCTORS OBJECT T0 TRAFFIC RULE. PRICE OF SHOES IS GOING UPWARD Want Permission to Leave Cars Pmducers Report 122 Per Cent. | Advance in Cost on Slreet Following the a several of the doctors durin rew weel for allowing their automobiles to re in restricted districts oven nminutes, medical men in the city are getting more and more incensed at Quigley's veto of the council aetion in recommending an ordinance which will from exclude the doctors arrest for violation of the parking rules. this matter again, and a have the council overruic veto, if it deems it wise At a previous meetin asked the council to gi mission o let their cirs stricted districts lon The council deemed that sition was a fair one and voted to recommend such permission. The matter was then brought to the mayor for sanction and it. The council did not pa his veto, so tlic matter died right there. The mayor gave for his r m that such action would be “‘cl legislation.” The doctors fail to see where a term is fitting because their son for asking this permission for their own convenience but convenience of the public. One cited a case where he was called a house in the extreme northern part of the city to treat a child who had swallowed large piece of meat which lodged in the throat bed his bag, rushed out his office into his machine which was stand- | ing directly outside of the office door, | and with the right of way through | Main street he got to the house quickly. The child had almost stop- ped breathing but her heart was still beating and the life was saved The same doctor keeps his auto on street and if he were the time of the incident to street to get the then travel to Lasalle street, would have been dead are about five doctors in the atio Bank building and two of them have chauffeurs, so that three machines would be parked outside Across the street there are four doc- tors, three of whom do not keep theit machines parked in front of their offices, an so the traffic conges- tion to any great degree would not be caused if the doctors were allowed | to park their cars. Further action will be taken by the doctors towards getting permission to park their autos. PERSONALS. left today for several days. florts to have council to mayor's made into the will he the to the doctor them pe in re will b hrought move made do so. ve stand s necessary thix propo- a vetoed it over he rea- is not for the doctor to of obliged a o to and child here the wa Miss Doris Freeman Troy, N. Y., to be away Arthur Sampson Franconia Notch, away several days. left N. Mr. and Mrs. last evening for H., and will be Miss Winifred Wilson entertained some of her friends this afternoon at her home on Harrison street in honor of her fourth birthday. of Black Rock left today for his summer Newtown where he will month. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman will spend the week-end at Bastern Point. Miss Margaret Eddy is entertaining some of her friends aver the week-end at her summer home in Madison. Miss Corine Goodwin court the guest of Lewis at Norfolk. H. W. avenue home at spend about a Blackman of Sherman Miss Eleanor Ensign Henry F. Flanagan, who has heen spending the past six weeks with his brather, Dr. George M. Flanagan of Forest street, has returned to New Orleans, La., where he is going into busine: having received his dis- charge from the navy. ANOTHER DRUNK! ford Man Secured Gin H From Lo- cal Friend and Sleeps on Car Tracks Pays $5 Fine. One plain drunk, Joseph Kragil of Hartford, was the sole occupant of the prisoners’ pen in police court this He was arrested last night 7:30 near the railroad tracks at the lock shop pond hy Officer P. O'Meara, and he was so drunk that it took near- ly five minutes to awaken him, the officer said. Gin, secured from a friend at his home was the cause of Kragil's downfall. When sisting of pins, court him and he garding the morning. arrested a cemb, pieces plaster, etc a *“hobo kit" con- of string, . was found an was questioned today means of obtaining his living. His cxplanation of being forced to lay off work because of poi- san ivy having come into contact with his body was satisfactory and charges of vagrancy were not brought A small boy was lectured by Prose- cutor Klett before court and allowed to go on his pramise to discontinue his practice of sleeping out nights. The trouble is apparently not only with the boy but also with his stepfather, who, is is claimed, beats and kicks him. Tour boys for stealing fruit Tremant street yard were and allowed to go. is in a lectured ORGANIZING Yarmouth, N. s members of the Boston it union have arrived here a sympathetic strike of men. The effect would 8, Four local fisher- be to cut off the fresh supply from 10 Boston and othcr the province ports He grab- | 10 The | day that More P it unple {tained - f | | | | | | | | | season | stocks sources, Shoes will more cost i shoes ths The « shoul §15. people prices hecause | customers D Retaile i througi | high such | e [ | | { | shermen's | to organize | well-informed issued a ving preceden shoes advances branches all dust ady information as cost lex tie rom thay u 1 at su s W unduly conir nt) trade t now »out e ell for lealers not, rus h actic ould and rices. the wa ted ho in According erick the paper, another th Lawrence, situation mounting e Hou ascribing re the hold nomic of each el nex Retailer figure ind in on prices Wholesal ners dec price: per cent before ti wages The| that Iv‘\\t‘ or ¢ 1 bhee tha increased their con Preside Tanners’ ma ng “There prices rule of supply there this is in countries, ousnes; N me rer to e lare of he and packers their en n co the of succession 30 wi e wholesale! ir tra rming LW §12 192 trade mentioned fall in the on subject sel 20 $12 giv or h m niy in de paramount ma demand me of tI to ise Tha asons each t place who to 40 cases cent. meet manufacturer they proiit increa; and smaller er sts to trol. ent cot Fred meil, and wages the who pi he fin N at for pla points to the in in ) per in pro ir m th becauss ed before, cor A has stated the situation is were a l cou in to no 1sed arge ntry, their replen T question b, and demand demand ut an h abroad, woul price this intc has pers and 1 $0 in spring will cos warni seeing to for 'S N huy the serve on 1 to crease th s and te organizations paper mounting reasc terials, t for leath a to la shoemalki aid 1dings has of re York of Bui her in tl ew cost Jack hig e the line. normal cent. abnormal fit, must 1creased an ust raise an cost of distributers, profits per unit of uring b th also nditions | Vogel, « in hide that 20, in y the for 1 the Ru xiety and their of the fa ine other 1 bring loe sresting en ob- ot v opai and season. t about o that higher shoes, art 1 c mners, and have prices, the un- and nd the bor in ng in- ms he er Ired- viewed news- hoes 1t pri e e holler is In e tiries prafis, | times raise | which, | | i | | | costs. | d tan- earned reased It | | hides. | stating usiness e past ascribe f the sum- costs: high od old 't only eather ropean nerv- stocl lor rin heyond | | l | | | 703 heir | Of sole although figaring on no higher have been in the active and anxious | market. uyers ‘There are material that n tanners urd overnment considerable storks o i seattered o over ¢ made available fo provided the Ship some of world can Lmeric o other that South \ There gend sees provided for fon for additional America adivostok are India China, for Rig all availahle would prices herc. Tanners’ council nd later cumulations if no doubt are points this at of these made for ountry ceffec Lephy have a on our s’ will make to secure additional ships this raw material its duty ring in (hat it and the done.” M: producing cent. since in the making beeause toward government that the public hi e nufacturers e that the cos shoes of has cased | per The increased cost principal materials used in shocs is shown in this table 1915 Per oot skin $0.20 Colored kid 10 N 1.03 90 $1.5 kid calfsi Black Iin leathetr Pan Oak sole As il shortage pointed out 1916 to 1918 L310,405 1165 valued 890,899 st of ting one hides skins, that importations were as the reason and it from follows: 1916, pounds, valued 1917, 631,065,682 $209.730.440; pounds valued 26 at at at e lahor ¢ incre: ing to the estimates of facturers, averaged two as §20 w accor manu the wers and $57: ind $45 to $70 30 to $45. In have been reduced the employment a resultant several duri years follows: per week to $45 men from cutters from § the hours of work which necessitated more men with of payrolls cost of evelets, every othe pas from ma and $80; of crease The twine, linings leather felt and article that is used in the making of shoes has increased rom 100 to per The leather, for instance, in cents a pound, while now and further hemp, sole nails, 500 cent cost 1910 was 33 it $1.0 pending. The Shoe a increase is Retailers, the retail shoe trade mounting cost uropean demand world shortage of labor Shoe official has hoes ibed he the increases the of for skins and to hides, wages. deale increase in retail 105 to 110 per s place the prices since cent. average 1915 at BARTLF AMES. Children Athletic iz Crowd of Participate in Sports. Anotjer S yesterday fine afte playground athletic meet was held noon at the Bartlett mes attracted a First Cost is the Only Cost The five-passeng: ing example of “the low cost of motoring.’ will be very agreeably surprised to learn how little it costs to operate this car year in and year out. A little oil, gasoline and water—that’s need to supply make our cars staunch and sturdy, so you have nothing to fear from repair bills or excessive er “Linwood™ model We have taken depreciation. With a Paige, first cost is the only cost. zood | t]u\ul‘-‘ hine | addition, | in- | is | organ | large crowd, The and some sport was en- results follow: Girl J0-pound class Mary 1 \ | joyed 3h-yard dash Glowina; sccond, Zach dash, Subotkeswicz Laucey third -yard Hedwig heth Staukelonis Kowski Hopping 1 | wirst, Lucy Stanulonis Hopping Iirst, Mary Pihiel; Monko; third, Mar. Hopping rac Iedwi Mok 70pound second, third, class Jennie 60-pound HWina; third, Hedwig rase, 60-pound cond Monk cla second, M Waliska 70-pound Subotkiewicz; third, Jennie class First, Hedwig I Kowski second, race | Stanulonis's Subotkiewicz' Chariot 1 | team; sec Won | team; sec Ilizabeth Hedwig Y mndd, team Won by Stella Boys, h, 70-pound Swaider; second third, John Nasiatak $0-yard dash, 60-pound « Walter Welcezynski; sccond, Adamowic; third, ldward 3 ond, Mary Todzia's Pihiel team. 10-yard das Joseph class I7ivst, Grzybowski ony ki )-yard Alex ( dash, 50-pound ¢l /yhowski; third, 158 second, Stanley Boles- Mazerecki; Rep- i unning 1 e la ad jump, 70-pound c Joseph Grybows third, John broad jump, Anthony Pac; second vider. 60-pound Adamowicz; third, Kdward Running First | | 5 { Alex Baclawski; | | class Il second, ey | Lewida Running fPlass broad Anthe K¢ jump 60-pound Gryzhowsky k. third Boleslaw Krole Iel: lowski's team Won second, by Joseph Stanley Gryz- team; 22 BACK ¥ROM CAMP, Members of Y. Weeks Vi department M. t . Terr Spent Past Three amuzeus, Raiph arrell, secret Y M of ) the lo- Boys' at the returns to this city today with 25 cal boys who have spent the past three weeks Farrell headed Camp Terramy the local del tion | to the camp and while there acted : ant camp instructor The camp Middlesex county is for the branches in that county but the w extended invita- attend this summer. at us. is in oy local tion to | | CAL and bovs an WINDOW BROKEN, 1t a plate glass win- in Waitkevic avenue on bureau of | During the | dow was broken loon on Hartford stone was found | The detective the police partment has notified and conducting an investigation. The pro- |yw’10\n| of the cafc was not awar the breaking until notified this morn- the n e lar and a the floor insid heen police ing by oEers a strik- You all you pains to the PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR CO. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Standard Tire & Auto Co. Cor. Eim and Seymour Sts. Pior- | John | of | FRUIT JARS CIDER PRESSES OAK KEGS iCKING BASKETS —=— & FRUIT PICKERS HERBERT L. MILLS | HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. OWN A “QUIXET” GARAGE PORTABLE-FIREPROOF. BUILDINGS FOR ALL PURPOSES ONE STORY MAKE YOUR VACANT PROPERTY PAY. THE C. D. PRUDEN CO. ROOM 426 CITY HALL NEW BRITAIN NOTICE! ailment of any don’t you | If you have any why kind and don’t secm to get the | proper results, o and see {VOLZ, The Chiropractor Rooms 16-17, Booth’ Block Off Hours, ng Hours, Tuesday, m. Ever Monday, Thursday, and by appointment. SAVE ICE! Last winter denied us tons of ice. True—some was cut—but this was less than one-tenth of the usual har- vest. It is unnecessary for us to tell you to save ice— figures speak for themselves—YOU MUST SAVE ICE ! Everyone needs ice—but in order that the small supply will last—ORDER ONLY WHAT YOU NEED ! Loeok to your ice chest ! See that it is kept in a cool spot ! Be sure that the door is always shut! Keep your ice chest airtight. Your co-operation will make the local supply last a few days longer ! ICE PUBLICITY WE REPAIR, REBUILD and JOB in Anything From A COTTER PIN TO A PACKARD STARTING, LIGHTIN G and IGNITION SYSTEMS OUR SPECIALTY Complete Overhauling by Competant Mechanics EASTWOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE CO. Rear 193 Main Street. Phone 387-12