New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 2

Voile, Dimity and Organdie | Waists : that are posi- tively in a class by themselves delightful color- ings—smartness in every line— sizes 34 to 46. $2.95 to $4.95 wke H:?s?a)l Ge. HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our ] Kind.” Camera with you. We have ies in stock. fresh Eastman Speed and you will sec better result Developing and printing a spe cialty. You'll want to take a good fuil linc of Kodaks and Brown- Stock up with our Films | | i a Theiller-Hanson Drug Co. 30 CHURCH STREET New Britain, Conn. CITY ITEMS. $mith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. —advt A regular meeting of the Emmet elub will be held tonight in Commer- éial hall. Important business will be transacted 'James Parkington of 100 West Main streast, left this noon to enlist nav: in Smith Bus. school opens Sep —advt. LOO! STILL TION SOUGH'] Must Vacate By September 1. Sc Day Nursery Quarte The Day Nursery, which cate its present quart Burritt school before September ¥et has not found a suitakle loca and the Ckhamber of Ccmmerce management of the organization the public rying to find a new location prganization. At the present there are over 40 children to dail. nuus to co-operate with them for the the 2 te hool rs in the Eli 1, as tion, and wish in time attendea " PROBLEX, ate’s Proposition pmendation advantage of pard of health to make fur- ments in trade wastes will for discussion at the com- B niceting be R Wednesday evening. The which is to laen oard of public works. Yeels that this offer rejected it is of public and favors action date. A sum not The board should not be interest to the at an early exceeding $10,000 as making experiments. The tion of the state is that this be spent by the city while a amount will be expended by the state. The sewage problem in New Britain is not common to other citie the sewage contains wastes from factories, which manufacture hardware and metal of various kinds. The volume of sewage in this city is great and the character unusual. The propos tion is explained in the following communication of City Engineer Wil liam H. Hall: To His Honor, the Mayor, and Mem- bers of the Common Council of the City of New Britain: Gentlemen: During the session the legislature in 1917 the governor was authorized to appoint an indus- proposi- amount trial wastes board to co-operate with the different cities in the state in reference to pollution of inland wa- ters. An appropriation of $25,000 w made to carry on the work. Tn tember, 1918, a communication received from the above board, stat- ing that they recognized the fact that the' city of New Britain is confronted with a very difficult problem to dis- pose of its wastes and they felt that the city should benefit by the expen- diture of some of the money appro- priated for a study of the industrial waste problem. A preliminary investigation by the engineers of the state board of health was made, samples of the sewage and effluent were taken over a period of thirty days and the analysis made. Automatic gaugings of the sewage at the site of the disposal works and diagrammatic sections of the filtering media in sufficient number of beds was made to give some idea of the extent and character of the clogging of the beds. This work was carried on and the above information ob- tained during the latter part of last ar. About vear, the this up was| the first of Februz matter was again by the state board and the advised that the industrial waste board had asked the legislature of 1919 for an appropriation of $50,000 to carry on the work already started. This city was asked at that time if it would co-operate with the above hoard by the legislature, the city to assume one-half the cost and a thor- ry; taken city ough study made and experimental plants of small units constructed at the present disposal plant and the best and most feasible method for dis- posing of our sewage and trade wastes determined. This matter was thor- oughly considered at that time by the board of public works and the mem- bers were of the opinion that the city should take advantage of the of- fer made by the state and it was voted to ask the board of finance and taxation for an appropriation of $10.- 000 as the approximate cost to the city to carry on these experiments. This amount was estimated by the state board of health and letter from John Black, chairman of the ate board of health, which accom- panies this report, explains what the expenditure of money appropriated by the city is for. The board of finance and approved the plan and was opinion the city should take tage of the offer, but saw no why the money could not be taken from the sewage construction fund, which is'a bond issue and where there is money available at the present time. The city has been called upon ™, to either accept or reject the offer of the state board of health. It has ceived its appropriation from the leg- islature and is ready to go ahead with the experiments in this city, provided the city is willing to co-operate and pay its share of the cost The board of public works mends that the necessary authority be given and the offer of the state board of health be accepted and that taxation of the advan- reason recom- the experimental work be started at the disposal plant at once and the cost to the city for its share of the work shall not exceed $10.000, he money to be taken from the sewer construction fund as needed Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H.. HALL, City E Successful men and women are partial to | GrapeNuts for this great food keeps them fit” “There’s a Reason” | i CONSIDERED neil Will Take Action sking that the the offer of ation will be presented by will be asked to cover the expense of imilar of ‘HEY, SKINNY, C'MON IN, GEE! ITS coL 124 Kiddies From Children’s Home Spend Happy Day at Shore It was the very happiest bunch of kiddies yesterday that hered front of the McMillan store trip to Momauguin. in for a The kids' friends ¥ Who made this trip possible and gave | their ca s were: John E. Downes, D. MecN A. Buol, G. A. Macauley, T. W. O’Connor, S. Axelrod, T. H. C: , Charles Noland, N. Humphrey, . E. Erwin, G. P. McGuire, . G. Platt, William Noble, C. F. Dame, William Fri Crandle, J. P. Olson, Emil Hj S. Johnson. Beaming youngster: In number, climbed into the waiting cars to be taken on their longest ride and biggest day in the history of their | llan, Morris lives. ! The party started at 12 o'clock and such smiling faces and such thrilled boys and girls! One did not need the sun to shine, these happy children were beams enough. All the way down there were questions like this: *How fast are we going now?” “Thirty miles an hour?” “Gee! Let's be firs th‘%r % No! then we'll get there too 500" The children were given Mrs Kronholm's home-made doughnuts on the way down so there was no chance of hunger before they finally arrived. Finally, when they reached Mo- mauguin the children and their chap- erons (one for each car) ran to the shore and there for the fi t time they saw the salt water. These were some of the hundred guestions asked: “Where dees that water come from ?" “How far does it go?” “Is it real salty?” “Do people get drowned in that water? The children played on the sand, picking up shells, the bathers and hoped paddle too. Then they were invited to visit the picnjc grounds where the chaperons, and Mr. Swift gave them a delectable lunch of sandwiches, milk, ice cream and cake, apple pie and lemonade. Never were there such happy little faces as those that peeped above the long picnic tables. Rev. Mr. Kling- berg offered prayer and then how the boys and girls did eat, behaving bet- ter than most of our more fortunate youngsters. watching they might After the “feed” they went hack to the shore and, by the way, then the r fun started. The girl and little boys took off their shoes and stockings and went in the R 1. ocean. The older hoys were permit. ted to go in bathing and they being boys, will never forget their first saity bath. The children had rides on the merry-go-round, bought popcorn and candy and cracker-jack and romped up and down the sand. At five o'clock they started for home with a nice long ride in front them. Their little faces were still | of a beam of sunshine because they had the party to think about all the way home. The chaperons Dugald McMillan Mrs Edward min Wilbor, Buol, Maurice Pritchard, Mr and Mrs. | Gieo. Rapelye, Murs Ben Erncsi Humphrey, A, Ax>Irod, Mrs. Richard nd Mrs. 1. C. Good- win, George M ey Adna John- son. Frank Radcliffe and Mr. and Mr: Charles Noland, Misses Rose Schaf- fer, Anna Gress, Anna Clark, Norma, Lynch and Mildred Robinson. were Mr, Mrs Dean, PERSONALS. Magjor T. ficer of the New Britain Machine Company been transferred to Alliance, Ohio continue with heavy ordnance busine out there. The work here is nearing completion. of- the has to senior work at F. Flynn, the government Mrs. Otto Thorwaldsen, of 50 Newington avenue, is entertaining Mrs. O. L. Johnson, of Bridgeport, formerly of this cit Mrs. William Cowlishaw and daugh- ter, Margaret, are spending the month | Important Notice. Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manu- facture, and should be used together to secure a perfect reproduction. went marching by! Wouldn’t the thrill of it get you? Wouldn’t you drop whatever you were doing to listen to the greatest band in all the world? The chances are you will seldom see Sousa’s Band, but you can hear it every day, if you wish to! Sousa on the Victrola is the same as Sousa marching by—all the ;] fire and dash and peculiar rhythm which have crowned him the world’s March King. The Victrola brings you Sousa and the leaders in every branch of music and enter- tainment. They make Victor Records exclusively! Victors and Victrolas $12 to $950. Victor dealers everywhere. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Victor Records and New Victor Records demonstrated at - all dealers on the st of each month . ™\ # *Victrola” is the Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company desig- asting the products of this Company only. ] TE} : : 'm » HIS MASTERS YOICE Mo"')"?.”““-ry.alwm\oq\_\w{“ e Joice . (S P s of August at their summer home at | Morningside, Milford FE THIEF IS ted the rooms of Sargis on Maple, of West Point, against 18 for non- SOLDIERS’ BILL APPROVED, AMrs. \W. R. Olsson and Miss Ingred s street where he found pocketknives | graduates Hartford, Aug. 14.—Governor Hol- Johnson have returned from a (rip n valued at $13 in a suitc Sargis S - comb yesterday approved a requisi- up the Hudson river to Albany. GIVEN STIFF FINE admitted his guilt in stealing the COTTON REPORT. tion from the legislative committee of* — knives, but denied his brother-in-i Washington, Aug. 14.—Cotton con- | the soldiers and sailons hospital board John A. Andrews and family, who | e law’s assertion that he had asked him | sumed during July was 509,793 bales| for $500 for religious services, to. be have peen visiting with John Andrews, | T, T 1oy | Lo sell them. ;of lint and 21,177 of linters, the| held at Ritch’s Home for Soldiers Jr., in Maine, have returned to their | D et ee alaB e und Gty SR { Census Bureau announced toda hospital oroton Heights homie in this city. : - i) : of Stealing Cutlery Valued at $15 § o 5 = { ! "EUROPEAN WAR SANGUINARY. . | from L. F. and C. Plant. ! Mary Sonken and Mary Kirsh, who | I ant ] heSbee inielin s Rl lniruieny o the e 1 e (S R Knives | Battle Deaths Among Enlisted Men city, will return to their home in 1- | = g i, > . alued at $15 fro e \veraged Eight Per 1,000, timore Sunday. They will make the | ' L ! trip by aulomobile with Dr. M. Irary and Clark plant, Humason -nd Weshinston Baugid ] o Dunn and family. Beckley division, Benjamin Sarzis| tne inal” easualty Teporti received pras e i Scosts bR Tudzel irromit che e ontiall rovorasliome 10 n Erwear : | James SR Bl U VY GO | vty ks o ) o T oo session this morning. Sargis was a - " e ul | g 4% 21 was the most sanguinary in history. O ObaCCO‘ fopmeillciecn U oo oS e e e e y Some odds and ends This veteran, 8. B, Lam- I outfit and only recently arrived M1 enlisted men averaged eight per and accumulatio of :,:y.,l‘i\.(\‘:m“;:(‘,1“.‘“11A;“x‘»‘,: | this country yfter seeing over a year's thousand, .Hu(»ni;.: N|;|‘v';’,vm')’ offi ]ws broken lines e of tobace service oveifseas. His arrest came | 11 per thousand, and among regular . Qi for many years. He want- sy L Sl e L e i e Union Suits and S e | dbout in a peculiar way. Yesterda: . ¥ . @ s i sntered police head. | cerS landed ‘in' Itrance, 30 were and Drawers Otis FDSNE ee ein hin (2t i el > 1®4% | killed or wounded. Battle deaths and Chalmers make i earnec Solga .W: uxnuu‘vwfiulh] unfolded a tale of how | were 37 per thousand for gre es L = pook ells abou sy ) S g ¥ SLac 2 e = sl an tobacco habit and how to | his bro in-law, J\\ h;, owed h :\ | oc¢ a garment—this is conquer it quickly, easily and safely. | money, gakc him pocketknives to sel i i 5 Tn a letter he writes I have no aw" in this way payving up the debt that o | less than half price. ol obacccanifimore Jiicee] ke | he owedgg The man suspected that CFOW Our Halr new man ners report similarly. : ! ette and pipe h and chewin wanted t@ be on the safe s s0 h E RE I t it free, dd. by writing ~teclll- Soieooi Theodore Tohns rd J. Woods, 5 tion 1 Dxsiicer BenesanGiahcodone F o e e N D i a ~ew | 8 New York City i surprised | SON Mg an investigation which re- | o 0% 4 nall e o S s and ples for au nerves, | vealoq@fthat during the past three | as TR M o ] i S o oy Proved | ool e foreman of the room where | 12 @ prolife growih at age of §5—or | . longer lfe ana | V€ ’ | Wwhich he will send the genuine recipe free | other ady S Gait morsoning | Iyf was working missed many | on request to any man or woman wn Tourasll yithnleotine. iIn threc days iyou llino Ik nIves, i bt coULAl ot 16cats tho | riahes e o trite dandruff or gain | can be' rid of the addiction—then becoms | Sergeant Johnsc following | new hair growt His ress is John robust, add solid fle become a man | thie SEESAN Lo aou L o lo WISy bt nia—T1ey s station B o among men angfinterview with JForeman Witkins, | york, N. Y This is genuine. |