New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 10

FUBLIC WORKS HAS TABLED NEW ROAD Want New Layout-Out for Plain- ville-New Britain Highway The board of public works at its meetipg last night discussed the pro- posed new road to Plainville but as the present layout is not satisfactor it Was decided to table the matter until 4 nev preparved. In the mean- time it probable that the matter will be up with the authorities of Pl one is is 1ke inville. broposed road is from Corbin to the Plainville-New Britain it night G. Hockmuth and C. of the White Oak Crushed company appeared in favor of the movement and Clayton Good- Win of the Hart & FHutchinson Co. Voiced the approval of that firm. The chief opposition to the layout as pre- sented last night was that of Chairman E. N. Humphrey that the plan did not call far tracks in the middle of the road all the way through. belief of the chairman that tracks on the side would prevent property own- ers from having a sidewalk, thereSy decreasing the value of property, Fhould a building boom come. City [Engineer Hall felt that but one side- 'k would be necessary as the prop- erty along this route would probably be used for manufacturing but Mr. Humphrey answered that as many of ‘!1w employes would live in that sec- tion they would wallk to work. This| fact would make sidewalks important. Other Matters Considered. As soon as walvers are secured from property owners on lle, Lorraine, [Milton and Dixon streets sewers will be la The board aiso recommended the extension of the water main in Clinton street as far as the last house lon that The city engineer has been ordered fo pracure an estimate of [the Cost of sewerage from the corner of Oak and Allen streets westerly. A recommendatior will soon bhe le to the council to hold up the ac- ance of laid out hy real ate operat who construct the streets for the purpose of selling lots [and who do not secure the approval of the bo: s decided to con- struct a se on Garden street near hame for the purpcse water Baines Stone stroe of draining off As the present ordinance on gasoline LYCRTTM PT.AVERS i f Of Our New Leading Man i The Herald Says: “New Leading Man Good. Claude Kimball plays difficult role in excellent manner. First nighters came to give the new lead- ing man the “once over.” They saw him, watched him, listened to him, voiced their approval and now Mr. Kimball is off with.a flying start as portrayer of lead- ing roles. And if he con- tinues to play up to the jform he displayed last evening New Britain pa- trons will ask nothing bet- ter. He has all that a lead- ing man should have. The tone qualities of his deep voice are pleasing to the ear; his mannerisms and acting especially his facial expressions, are ples:ing to the eye, and his physi- que .is that of the every- day Ameriuan man. There is nothing of the molly- coddle in his make-up, and while he is a good looking yveung man, his looks are like those of the men with whom people come in con- tact every day—just a reg- ular fellow.” A STAGE RECEPTION WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON NOVEMBER 19th The Patrons are invited to meet Mr. Kimball per- conally after the matinee performance on | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th Matinees of “Pals First” Thursday and Saturday. Evenings Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Have veu those seats? It was the | ! the same des ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, i019. i pumps is an old one | sisting of Commissioners John Downes | and John Moore has been appointed | 10 confer with the corporation counsel with reference to the drafting of a new | one CITY ITEMS Hear De Gogor adv The High Lrecordsat Morans® Alpha Aipha chool will hold a dance at Y. W. C. A. gvmnasium Nov. 22 The election of officers for boord of directors of the Chamber Commerce, which was scheduled erday afternoon. was postponed until tomorrow afternoon 4:30 o'clock, owing to the fact that many of the members were absent. Engraving orders for <Thristmas should be placed now. Sce Adkins, 66 Church streel advt. American Delegates Will Return Early in December Paris, Nov. 12 The American del- cgation to the peace conference has informed the stvpremec council ot its ntention fo leave France during the first days of December, according to a semi-official ~ information from the ¥rench foreign office. The British peace delegation has also expressed re and the general im- pression in French conference circles i= that the conference will conclude its werk by the end of this month. sorority of the the Vredenburg Divorce Case Set For Trial The divorce case of Mary Vreden- burg against Robin Vredenburg, both of this city, has been assigned for hearing before the superior court in Hartford next week. Judge John E. Keeler will be on the bench. Mrs. Vredenburg claims the divorce on the ground of desertion. Attorney Al- bert A. Greenberg will appear for the plaintiff, and Attornev Joseph G. Woods for the defendant. MALONE—HEALEY. The wedding of Anthony C. M of this city, a former detectiv geant 1n the police department, Miss B. Healey, of Hartford, took place this morning in that city. Aft- er a honeymoon trip the couple will make their home in this city. The bride was formerly a nurse in the Charter Oak hospital, Hartford, wlhere the groom was at one time a patient. 3 RUMANIA’S REPLY IS UNSATISFACTORY alone, ser- and Peace Conference Not Pleased, Since Its Text Is Altogether Too Evasive. 12.—The reply of Rumania to the allied note recently presented in which it was again de- manded that Hungary be evacuated is regarded in peace conference as wholly unsatisfactor: which was taken up for consideration by the supreme council this morning is characterized as extremely evasive. The Rumanians indicate a willing- Paris, Nov. ! ness to retire to the River Theiss, but | the original | they decline to respect armistice lines and also decline to comply with the allied request thai they name a member of the inter- ulied commission to compile the value of the goods seized in Hungary I by the Rumanians so that this amount from the total of due to Rumanizu. nian note is worded i in terms of « e politeness, it held to indicate continued deflance of the supreme counc The council, during the | scssion, approved the report of commission which had conditions in Smyrna. Referring to the incidents which occurred ithe landing of the Greek which are declared to have could be deducted the reparations While the Rum been | authorities are asked to insure that order be maintained in the future and | that there be no recurrence of sim lar incidents. It is pointed out that | the military occupation of Smy { the Greeks must be unde them to be merely provisional. STRIKERS HAVE TO SELL THEIR BONDS Steel and Coal Workers in Pittsburgh District Dispose of Hundreds of Thousands Worth. Nov. 1 workers in the Pitts- liberally of their left mills Pittsburgh, coal and steel burgh district sold Liberty bonds when they and mines, and while no record has been kept that would trace the actual amount, bankers believe it ag- gregates hundreds of thousands of dollars. The movement began soon after the steel strike was called, and was im- mediately noticed by the Pittsburgh branch of the federal reserve banl when other banks and individuals presented large numbers of $50 and $100 Liberty bonds for exchange into bonds of larger denomination. The inception of the coal strike witnessed a similar movement, and both are still in full swing. Bankers in some of the smaller steel and coal towns, where they are in close | touch with individual depositors, think it will continue until industrial unrest has passed. “But workmen are | persons who market their Liberty | bonds,” said the head of a leading | bond house while discussing the sit- | vation. “Some of our best customers n Liberty honds are department and | other stores the customers of which have been liquidating their monthly accounts with such securities. Wa recently handled some $300,000 worth of these bonds for two three stores.” not the only 1 committee con- | the | of | for | circles | The note, | is | morning’s | the | investigated | during | troops | j caused by lack of precautions by the | i Greek military authorities, the Greei | —Striking or Washington.—, and most progress KEEN FRENCH MINDS IN LABOR MEET keenest ve men at the In- | | ternational Martin Kelly Surprised On Fiftieth Birthday About 350 friends gathered at the Fome of Martin Kelly of Pearl street, | last evening to cclebrate his fiftieth birthday, the affair being a complete surprise. During the evening selec- } tions were endered on the Vietrola and a clever exhibition of the jig and reel dance was given by Mrs. Axel Sundberg, James McDermit, Mrs. and John MecNama Mre. Julia Magce and Joseph ren- dered several vocal selctions. A lun- cheon was served. Garbey HEAVY 15 MAY HOLD UP WORK ON NEW SEWERS While bids have been culled for and will be suomitted to the hoard of { public works neat Tuesday night, it is probable that the shortage of la- bor and hizgh cost of materials may ne ite a delay in the laying of new sewers on Myrtle street. The specifications call for a 60-inch sewer from Main to Grove streels and a 48- inch sewer from Grove to Curtis streets. The sewer is needed badly much damage to iactory property 15 resulted from heavy rains on this street. SCHOOLS CELEBRATE. the Elihu Burritt school a pro- was rendered sterday in ob- servance of Armistice Day. Pictures of presidents of the United States | were shown, after which America wis sung. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe gave k on patriotism, after which a rec- itation of “Amierica, the Beautiful of 21" was given by one of the cl membe Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes was present and gave a short talk. The Elihu Burritt school orchest concluded the pro- gram by the playing of the “Star At ram Labor conference French delegates, Joncha (left), and Arthur Fontaine are the Pelous (right). Spangled Barner. Careless Mothers Contrasied with the Tidy in Striking Demonstration by Children ELLA PHILLIPS CRANDALL Children teach their parents in the Mohawk Brighton district of Cincin- nati, where the National Social Unit Organization is demonstrating an un- usual type of community organiza- tion. The above picture shows chil- dren demonstrating the contrast be- tween the careless mother and the tidy mother. Nurses of the district, organized as part of a neighborhood council representative of city blocks and expert groups, are conducting a campaign for health education and better living conditions. Children of the district have helped them to dramatize conditions as they exist and as they ought to be and to pre- sent them in graphic form to the mothers of the district. A program for extending the Social Unit idea to an entire city, and possibly to other municipalities, to be discussed at a national <onference to be held in B2 Cincinnati, October 23, 24 and 25. Miss Ella Phillips Crandall, secretary of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, and the ex- ecutive committee of that organiza- tion, are serving as advisers in nurs- ing organizatfon to the Cincinnati experiment. THE SKIPSWING A most effective and comfortable Nor- folkk model. The Panel Back and comfort “Bi Swing” Sleeve are its particular fea- tures, as shown in the sketch. We have this identical Suit in stock in Oxford gray and brown Heather mixtures. Ready to put on— $55 [ Wilson's | early hours of the day did not indi- cate in what spirit the men received the order to resume work. The mines will be re-opened just ad® soon as the men return, according to the operators Figures made public today operators indicated that the coal strike cut oft production in West Vir- ginia at the rate of 3,400,000 tons per month. It was estimated that ap- proximately 466 mines employing 42,000 miners, were down by the walkout Virginia Mines Will Open As Soon As Men Return. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. of District No. 17, Workers of America, with headauar- ters here, and of District No. Beckley, W. Va., dispatched today the various locals the order of international union calling off miners' strike. Reports during -Offi- | cer United Mine by the the the the closed OFf cuurse you desire it. 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Be Sure and Read ‘“‘Behind the Lines Over Here” Which Appears Weekly in THE HERALD BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY “Behind the lines over here” tells of the inter- esting experiences of a U. S. Secret Service Agent in curbing German spies. It will appear sevially. The first episode has to do with the arrest and con- viction of Karl Mucke, German orchestra leader. His adventures in Boston are accurately described. WATCH SATURDAY'S PAPER.