New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 2

WORK GOE d quickly where the operly equipped with the right d and quantity of stationery. You 11 be if you get your supplies here. e carry a full line of all stationery commercial or private use. Not per, envelopes, ink, pens, etc pne but index cards, account books, @ all other modern aids to order [d quickness. A look around this pre will be worth your while. SMOOTHL THE ickinson Drug Co 169-171 Main Street COATS FOR MOTORING See ours—made in our own shops of im- ported camel hair flannels. Warm, practical, stylish. THE Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM S HAKTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” CITY ITEMS As usual, we're open Monday nights. llow the crowd to Besse-Leland's.— vt. forris Raphael of No. 77 Grove j1l announces the engagement of his ghter, Helen Raphael, to Wil- jn C. Kranowitz, son of Mrs. A. anowitz of No. 63 Dwight street, . Meranowitz is on W York Tribune. As usual, we're open Monday nights. llow the crowd to Besse-Leland's.— | vt. 11 the chill with tor Heater, sold hy s Light Co.—advt. Vulcan New Re- Britain s usual, we're open Monday nights. llow the crowd to Besse-leland’ vt. house warming party. ft evening at the home of D. Shi- pnsky, of 20 Lafayette lection was made for ar Relief fund and $17 the Jewish was real- lexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D, | St. George will hold a regular bus- bss meeting Wednesday afternoon 3 o'clock in Turner hall. The lige will ceebrate its anniversary th a supper at 7 o'clock in the eve- g lAs usual, we're open Monday nights. llow the crowd to Besse-Leland’s.— ivt, |Grand qpening of danceland, k’s new hall, Arch street, pning, Oct. 17 Bar: day Dyson’s orch.—advt. As usual, we're open Monday nights bllow the crowd to Besse-Leland’s.— | vt, JA. surprise nor of Miss party was Alvera siven in Jones of No. City avenu turday evening, Oct. Piano selections were rendered Miss Ruth Macholtz of Cottage lace and solos sung by Miss nski of Olive street. There w cy dancing presented hy Miss May igglesworth and her parner Adolph biibers. Both are well known about e city. Many other guests were lesent at the party and an enjoy- le evening was spent. . we're open Monday nights. owd to Besse-Leland's.— Hot water Sure Relief LL-A FOR INDIGESTION worker is | the staff of the | was held | street. A | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1018, CITY SEWAGE IS TOBE TESTED SO0N | State to Stand One-hall the Ex-| pense of Experiments The City of vk\l fortunate in New Britain is singu- securing the co- operation of the state in experiments te determine the way for the The, best disposal of the city sewage. city will in the very near fut due to the increase in population her aud the conditions at the disposal ant, be obliged o either construct new plant or reconstruct the pres- ent one, but before this can be done experiments similar to the ones ¢ bout to be commenced here would to be made. This would ordinarily mean that the city.would have to ctand the entire expense, as New Ha- ven had to do in recent sewage ex- reriments there. New Britain, how- ever, will receive the support of the state board of health and the state will” share the expense. The city -ouncil has authorized an appropria- | tion not to exceed $10,000 for the | work and the te will provide a cimilar amount from the $50,000 ! which the legislature at its last ses- sion appropriated for the use of the te industrial Waste commission ap- Governor Holcomb of Christ of this city is a | have pointed by { which W member. The work on the local experimen- tation which will take place at the disposal plant at Berlin will be begun as soon as possible, in fact, it is hoped to be started before the cold weather sets in. Tt will continue for a vear at the end of which ime the state board of health will make a report to the city to- gether with its recommendations, The matter of experimenting as to the best way of disposing of the city sew e was first brought up a year ago, when the state board of health took samples of the sewage from manholes adjacent to most of the | tactories of the city to find out the :mount of trade waste, if any, such as pickling liquors, acids, etc. The cost of this work was covered by money coming from an appropriation | by the legislature of 1917 for investi- cation into the pollution of inland waters of the state. During this vear tests were made by the st the sewage disposal plant at lin to find out just what the different neds would do. A certain amount of sewage was allowed to go on the heds, and the time taken by the hed te filter this amount was recorded. Experiments of this nature were car- ried on at seven or eight beds by the state board of health. This vear the 1919 legislature ap- propriated $50,000 to be used by the state industrial waste commission ap- pointed by the governor to look into the pollution of inland waters of the state. Experiments have been and are being made in Waterbury, South Manchester and several other places in the state. A proposition was sub- mitted to the City of New Britain by i the state board of health which, knowing the conditions of the dis- posal plant here, offered {o agsist the city to better conditions. The propo- sition made was that the city appro- priate $10,000 and that the state would use an equal amount from the $50,000 appropriation mentioned hove, for the purpose of doing the ary experimenting to find the best and most feasible method of dis- posing of the city's sewage. The common council authorized an ex- penditure not to exceed $10,000 As to the actual work of experi- menting it is proposed to set up three different kinds of apparatus about a pump house, the three different methods of experimentation being carried on ot one time and to he con- tinued for a year. These are the ac- | tivated sludge method, the Imhoff | tank and sprinkling filture method, and the Miles acid proc One or two other methods will also be tried out. At the end of a year's time the | state board of health will report and make recommendations to the city and the city will have a chance to go ahead on the new or reconstructed sewage disposal plant. In determining the conditiorns of sewage for any city an individual experiment is necessary for each par- ticular city and what has proved sat- isfactory in one place would not nec- essarily serve, here. The work will fill a long standing need and with the co-operation of the state the city will | find that the expense of ths very ur- gent work will be cut in half. BOYS COMMITTED Neewah and Geida Sent to Reforma- tory For Theft of Cash and Re- volvers, Joseph Geida and John Neewah, | the former 16 years old and the lat- ter 17 years of age, have been com- mitted to the state reformatory for the *heft of $135 in cash and three revolvers all the property of Worcek Neewah, father of the older boy. The boys were arraigned in police cham- bers before Judge James T. Meskill this morning and pleaded guilty to taking the money and spending all but $25. Two of the guns were in their possession at the time of their arrest in New Haven but the other | haa been thrown into the lock-shop | pond, they said Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard- son traced the boys following a com- plaint made by Neewah's father and found them in New Haven. Both boys were attired in new suits which | they had purchased in New York They admitted having been in the big city and spending the greater part of the money taken from Neewah's father. Both boys are graduates of the re- } form school, Neewah having been ! paroled two’ years ago and Gelda | Mcémbers | Jacksonville, Fla., { 24, made reports of the c { must be about nine months ago. r. o. ING. Hear Reports Telling Growth of the Ovder. The bi-monthly meeting of the triotic Order Sons of Americ held Friday night in O. 1. Fleven candidates were initiated State President . A. Schipke, of Meriden, and State Vice President Fred Vergerson, of this city, madc appro- priate remarks. National representa- tives to the annual camp held at september 23 and mp. These representatives werc Ernest Picket, of Torrington, and Colonel Alfred L. Thompson, of this city. The latter was honored by ring the opportun- ity to preside over the camp during the nomipation of officers and was also appointed a member of the com- | mittee on appropriations. The repor of the cfficers showed that the order. hoth financially and numerically, was in a flourishing condition, Pennsyl- | vania alone having 120,000 members. The order is growing and spreading into different parts of the country. There are nearly 400 members in um.i city. the court born and at least Under years of | benefits benefits of To be a member of American 16 years of age age they are entitled {o all ranging from the sick $4.50 to $5.50 weekly for sickness to a death benefit of $265 to the widow or family of the deceased. ANS CELEBRATE. Day was observed Saturday by the local when at 2:30 o'clock a strect parade | was held in the city and following this the United Ttalian societies, who took part in the parade, assembled at Turner hall to listen to a stirring address on Christopher Columbus, by attorney Rosario Ginimo, of New Haven. - In the evening there was a big ball which was thoroughly en- joyed by local Italians. HOUSE NO QUITTER Colonel T here | Diplomatic With Gall \ Stones But Insists He Will Be Back on- Job. New Yor! Oct. 13.—Suffering from an attack of gall stones, complicated by a cold, Col. Edward M. House, confidential advisor to President Wil- son and member of the American peace delegation who arrived here | v from France remained in sion at his home today. He hoped week’s rest, to regain his health sufficiently to be able to go to Wash- ington. In a brief interview with newspapermen before he went to his | home, Col. House was asked to com- ment on reports that he planned to sever his connection with diplomatic ffairs. He replied: “That all depends upon my health. I intend to serve as long as I am physically able EPISCOPALIANS MEET Detroit Conference Iearns That 5,000,000 Is Needed for Church | Work Du Next Three Years. Detroit, Oct. 13.—Bishops and clerical and lay delegates to the tri- | ennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church are sit- ting in joint session today to consider plans for the nation-wide campaign | to finance church work extension and maintenance for the next three years for which at least $55,000,000 is need- | ed, according to a report presented | today, “with the figures still growing." | Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd, president of | the board of missions, and Louis B. Iranklin, director of HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets (a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually, 10c and 25c. ——. BUSINESS MEN Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Teachers, Students ‘and All Mental Workers Require Brain Nutriment. Every word, thought and ‘action neces- sitates the expenditure of nervous energy and wears out the nerve tlssues which must Dbe rebuilt or the system will collapse KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, muscles and blood cells; rebuilds wornout merve tis- sues and, by virtue of its antiseptic prop- erties, prevents the decay of tissues and consequently tends to repel KALPHO regulates the gray matter the brain and is therefore indispensable to all mental workers. Contains no harmful nor habit-forming drugs. = At ar s, $1.00. Refuse substitutes. In- sist_on the genuine KALPHO and ob- serve its magical effect Foreign Remittances Our remittance business embraces DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN, ITALY, FRANCE, GREECE, PORTUGAL, NORWAY, SWEDEN AND DENMARK. MAIL and CABLE MONEY ORDERS at minimum rates to all parts of the world, where communica- tion is not restricted, (to be extended as fast as conditions permit) FOREIGN CURRENCY All kinds and denominations Bought and Sold. Geo. A. Quigley were meeting. of its tional ing was tional buildi including one | I8 Ttalians | J scheduled | According to the report, the church | power. Fifteen workers are needed, the told, as meet- and much equipmen automobiles for the multi- of has been working at only one-quarter | William hundred :n!(ll—‘ shows that the nation’s armed service during the so had 441 chap- whom the church well as 2,000 addi- | war lains in the were to address tl'm‘ plying of the efforts of the workers. [ The report of the war commission by Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts, served in presented 105,102 membs The church service, five of illed SUITS should not be that the service this establish- convenience The fact overlooked rendered by ment assures and permits one to se- lect clothes which are veady - to - put - on, although in drape-set up and general effect they enjoy the appear- anec of having been tailored to order. The fair Cinderella of Nineteen-nine- teen No longer loses her slipper In gay, dancing hours— So the Prince today, with keen, Depends on the florist to— “Say it with Flowers.” f you cannot send for her in a coach and four, you can delight her even more with flowers. ardency The Chrysanthemum, the ‘“Queen of Autumn,” is now blooming away in numberless beautiful shapes and colors. From these we can fashion becoming bouquets for dance, dinner or theater; or, just one chic arrange- ment for “her.” We are speelalists in particular bouquets for particular people for particular occasions, and will flll your phone order to vour per- fect satisfaction if it is not convenient to call. making up Tlowers delivered to any part of the United States or Canada the same day the order is given. We accomplish this through our F. T. D. System. VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 West Main Street the campaign, | § 297 MAIN STREET RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. OPP ARCH PHONE 1409-2, Wedhesday | TradeDay Specials AT $1.00—3 pair 39¢c Hose. AT $1.00—2 pair 59c Hose. AT $1.00—PinkBatiste Night Gowns, were $1.50. AT $2.75—Silk Petticoats, with Hea- therbloom tops, were $3.00. AT $1.79—All our $2.00 $1.79. AT $2.69—All our $3.00 $2.69. Waists, at Waists, at 109, Off on all Kimonos. 109, Off on all Children’s Dresses. 109 Off on all Suits, Coats and Dresses 1099 Off on all Sweaters. 109, Off on all Underwear, both Knit and Lingerie. No Charges. No Exchanges. Paint Advice To the House Owner If vour house needs painting and you know it should be painted to preserve it, but the exces- sive cost of labor prohibits you hiring a repu- table painter to do the work, we will gladly ad- vise you how to do the painting yourself and save the big iabor cost. Our ready mixed paint, like our advice, is the best, and our linseed oil is pure, absolutely pure. Our advice is free and we will be only too glad to talk it over with you. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. 500 Gage Hats|' AT 3319 OFF]|. This is the phenomenal millinery event of the year. Without Hats. stands for in- doubt this is the greatest offering we have It is a Hat ever made on that It is a Hat that knows Everybody knows a Gage Hat. dividualism, exclusiveness and smartness. no limit in its chicness. 500 of them, reduction. manufacturers’ samples, are to sell at this great They are made of panne velvet, duvetyn, Hatters' plush, and velours. And they come in all the lovely woodland fall colors. Their styles are legion. Gage chapeaux are pre-eminent in the Hats Dillon patrons are being offered an exceptional opportunity. world of and On and After November ist This Store Will Close §aturdays at 6 p. m. Quick Returns Use Classified Column There is an Edison MAZDA fLam? for hzvery urpose—for your home, gflice, factory ez store. All are economical: the home type lamps give three times as much light for the same amount of current as old- fashioned carbon lamps; while the industrial MAZDA Lamp is even more efficient. If you will give us a call, write or telephone your lighting needs to us—we can help you get the most light for the least money. Try us on lamps or anythi electrical, Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. 250-256 Park Street Telephones 1074-—1075——1076 The “Handy Store”