New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 11

PRTIS CAMPAIG JOMMITTEE REPORT ike Siatement Showing Qualili- " cations of Candidate fhe Curtis publicity campaign rgittee has issued the followinz tment in behalf of their candi- of its vital s well and secause e city aguitude derialkin the to provide New importance to as on account of the expense of the un- auestion of how hes ain with an al olutely dependable water supply is one the biggest and mo atious problems with which the cits ua$ ever been confronted. For years Curtis had anticipated this ugstion and had made himself fully paversant with the situation. Con- eguently, when the matter came \ Wread after the last threatened wa- & famine, Mr. Curtis was in a_po- fon to render the city immediate valuable assistance. Although New Britain Bicen squa miles of utlicient storage acity at pre: prevents the city from utilizin e tl 0 per cent of the po- tial supp In othe words, th ater resources of the city are now oty about 50 per cent developed S he problem which the been how to con- $ cntice resources . which if done, weuld dlity of water 1ture. 2 the bhoard ol presentéd o report :ommending in o to be followed in L rveater water report, a seven was ap- the matter n g ‘which they findings to' the becausa for thée appointed committec, pos: water: water o the procec to obta 1l committ phinted to inv detail, report council ent thei Moreover, fitness of the . that a éom- 1td be evolved could be carriced with the develop- available water- ork ically entir ultimate conjun and the the special ninary ir the nt Lo M. Landers and Pres considering at ler as how best to proc G ommittee reached ing: That manufacturing PR nics of th 3: i portion N fgosive plan ~ 298 stema as the Fhen. in neer g ichards and ot among which be consulted: th cinecr with the anufactur- committee tigation of As the committec able in 1919 to submit a report to common council, recommending water commissipners he instruct- have borin aade at certain that prelimin plans be up. and- that bids be secured fgom responsiblo . contractor rder that the counecil &r\ in idea of cost and the pr Aoreover, ' Riveer and i i port: tion probiem. wn city n the nature time. it ched the en- ed upon the solute necessity, was city him Mr. nee, |EDUCATIONAL OFFICER |STAUNCH REPUBLICAN to ! i es of the lead- on this kind v, The result on wuthority given the witer board, the city e zot in touch ith, and suc- gcded in sccuring the services of Mr. g Allen ITTazen who is recognized in essional circles as being the fore- on probi of water United report was laid commissioners who of engag) Ponsulting ¢ K in the that. actir neer co expert ms v in the . complete fore the walcr e i ebruary, and to i it. the “ng the ¢ il nzly th jirinte tates, h om having of Mr. Copies being in apparent of ve now tor public distribution. that the public may know what ccomplished. it only to say that the report covers whole question in a detailed, vet and simple manner, siving Jefinite ‘instructions as how to carfy the work i a w which will eventually secure for the city the use its entire water resourc In ad- dition. the question of costs and method of financing & fully ex Iained in the report. as well as the jprobable relation between the supply nd consumption of water during the next twenty-five vears In fuct this expert’s report on 1ler question is of greater impor to the welfare of the city than hing of the kind ever before at- pted. Moreover, it is due to the that Mr. Curtis had the foresizht K to “anticipate the water broblem and make a special study of it that he has been able to wield ¢ an influence in this undertak- Finally, it not too much to <av that wnen completed, this project will be of inestimable value to the ¢ity for generations to come.” s is ary the wlear of is TRINITY M. E. CHURCII NOTI The usual Thursday evening pr korgice will be omitted this week. All members and s of this jiurth are invited to attend the hioh communion service to be held the Center Congregational church Thursday evening at 7:45 and a union Tast Day service to held at the . m.‘v Baptist church Friday evening at &4 Rev. Dr. Hill will preach. 4 ARRESTED IN COURT. 3. Bi. Ryan, who, it is claimed L] a redident of New London, was tale: into kcustody this morning in Hartford police court, after a case Scgainsh him had been nolled. it is alleged that Ryan, fssned a fraudulent check at the . City Coal and Wood 129t Aug il have | the | | any NO GERMAN TROOPS IN NEUTRAL ZONES (Continued from First Page) ! read. to The reply “Replying your note of yester- day (I -have the honor to confirm to you the conditions to which the zov- | ernment of the French republic desires to subordinate its eventual authoriza- tion to permit German troops to enter the Ruhr valley. “Such _an authorization which would cofistitute a derogation of ar. ticles 43 and 44 of the treaty of Ver- sailles, could be justified only by im- verative and evident necessity. The § commission charged with the control of the execution of the protocol of | August 21, 1919, has expressed to me, as 1 informed him in our conversa. tion yesterd its formal opinion confirmed also from other sources, that military intervention in that region at present would he useless as well as dangerous. Chus circumstances do not permit me at this time to grant the request of your government. I must therefore ! reserve my definite reply to the proposition which' you made me yes-l terday.” | Premier Millerand by expressing the | earnest desire of the French govern- ment to do evervthing not incon- t with the defense of French in- to facilitate the task of the German government. Berlin has evidently been under the impression that permission would be ! granted Germany to use troops for the purpose of restoring order in the Rubr region under certain conditions and for a limited period. A Berlin dispatch on Tuesday stated thati Premier Mueller had announced to! the national assembly that France had abandoned her demand for Allied occupation of the neut and had consented to,grant Germany from two to three weeks to emplox strong force in the disturbed Ruhr area. At the same time Paris advices reporting the conversations between Premier Millerand and Dr. von Mayer | indicated there had been no positive decision in Paris as to the German request to employ traops and also that the question of suarantees to be offered by Germany for withdrawal of the forces required further considera- tion. | Ty TTEns | E A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Dewey O. Selander and Miss Louise Abrahamson. | The callmen memb of the fire | department will receive their guarter- ' ly pay at the central station tomor- | for councilmen ldermen will be held by the ard democrats from 4 3 eyening to Foodrich, Silvertown Tires and Tubes. the | Goodrich, Silvertown Tires and Tubes. i or ! the interioy i on his & ‘ tonight TIME LIMIT IS UP Rube The Hazue rebellious \re Reintorced. March &1—The army ierman workingmen : tacking the fortress of Wesel, Rhenish Prussia, has received rorcem md made new attacks. cordin hes to the N Courant of Ko The town of and several oth to nave been plundered At Essen the advices state, strikke _has been .proclaimed and icd oul in full force. he postal and telegraph osed as are also most of the tices and sihcps. The tramway serv- ice is still Let. A nwnber of the emplorers azveed to pay thewr worl for time lost during the strike. e IXrupp works, however, has refusef to do this. li‘the emplovers have expross d willingness to pay workmen who have joined the Red army. Tn ¢ employcr is unable to. pay the town government will expense. n to dis . eral are ¢ se the men bear the Berlin, (By Associated 6:40 p. m. Press.)—Whether Rubr mining and industrial d near G-rmany’s western border witne: Red. Easter appeared night be wholly contingent abilities ¢f. the Pr interior. His ts to mollify or . elements and otherw nullify the effects of th methods adoried in the Ruhr by Gen. von Watter, commander of the ov- March 30, to- upon sian to ! ernment forces, 2, the new head of the minigtry, was this morning 1o Essen, posses powers, the Herr achir nting military elemient has be climinated fiom fhe negotiations wi regard to the situation in Westphalia. Phé appointm:ent of Herr Scvering by the government to conduct 1he nego- tiations' indeed is considered to be fantamount to a discreet Kdown from the ultimatum to the worke arch 30, (By the A revclutionary Dusseldort, sociated Press).—The leaders in the Rulir Cistrict have been in seccot session, virtually uninter- rupted for 36 hovrs, and at 6 o'clock were still trving te find somo out of the corner into which t of them feel they have been driven by the government's ultimat- um. There has been a sudden tightening of the food restrictions in the Ruhr area, which lad been relaxed for a time by the workingmen’s governing hodies. Some of the hetel e 1 fusirg o0 accept guests even for room accommo yme, for fear th NEW —THE— Haynes Motor Car Co. 15 MAIN ST. ALL NEW d tc ]mi:m te obli | comers. No disorders nection with the the er revoluti while the rele; teichswher sed 5 was unchange The Krupp piants wl !to ve turnir iteds operati tely to commissioned as cember, 1917, was jor and in April, 19 sioned as colonel. | in- October, 191 the armistice v sianed from the 1919, and immed nected with Lande His election toda anc 3 at | and a vear 1 dent of Landers, I in charze of deserved re and eflicienc: He has been Britain board of pul a member of Centennial Giddings & A. M., 118, of and Doric council. Edward F.-Hall dletown in dent of New life. ders, keeper and about made paymaster. pointed tant food hom out mur Wi captain promoted wias comr the ana Clark » feed opary 0 they ed 1ibis hich ar NEW MEN ELECTED | LANDERS OFFICERS | (Continued from <hir a 18, te wen 1 wa declared. vice in ely bec Frary vy as T production—is gnition of o stic bov been nearly 1s employ the meast commuuists annoince members of neld Lid even de tions for are said to he the only ones in d in to t ove S there He ame c P & CI new- have occurred in con- restrictions or ues, that the ing wred the I m- ark. | ability | cturer, Py A cha n-in all of as ti the D afety and lodge, S r pter Mid- a res his of Lan- me- nths later was supe tend In 1901 he was ap- ent, which position he held for six years, made ter when he wa was ssistant auditor, appointed audi- tor, which pesition he has held until his elec company. jon today as secretary of the Albert G. Anderson entered the em- ploy partment in 1900. under the of the company He was made in late B3 the cost de- s head of udi the cost department in 1908, which posi- he appointment tion his to has held continuously day as unt assistant been prominently connected Oda Bl part rine. civil the o. with B. P. an active the Mystic on the city in 1917 and wa and in th se mission during the first anization. Ciark Smith and started W hoy in Sept its or: 1S 1884, tr: VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE TOMORROW THURSOAY AT . L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument Mason Tires, DISTRIBUTORS FOR DISTRICT Haynes Character Cars OPEN AND CLOSED—ALL MODELS IFellows, He v Mason Tires, has e Arab rvice was born ith the ember, psfe Masons lately Patro ay and tak 1 ot s appointed commission secretary of the com- two years of 1 compa 1983, o Auto Sundries, Greases, etc. The Best for the Money. Tei. 153¢ for Demonstration We Have for Sale 4 -Chandler Touring Cars Auto Sundries, Greases, etc. Tn the i pose hed stock 1 which position he has watil. i nt secreiary T. Burr the hool and for same time. Messrs, Abell zad She Leen connected with com Avring practically ahl their @ life and have been acting chasing agents, to W they are now elected b, was formerly prin- i tic Normal acting auditor pard have the directors. POINCAIRE ANXIOUS TO KEEP ALLIANCES ! i South Congregational church, officiat- Former President of France Appeals to Allies to Weaken Ver- sailles Treaty. Paris, rch 31—¥France must pre- serve intact her alliances, say mond Poinca former president of uce, in an article printed today in Revue des Deux Mond s the allies not to w conditions of the at the meeting ol ken Versailles the interna- tional financial conference to be held | soon and says restoration of France as the rehabiliation It neutral rations, anxious to safe- guard their own credits seek to jeop- ardize payments of indemnities by Germany on the ground that critical conditions may be perpetuated in that country,” he says, “I do not doubt French delegates will find friend 4 taace from 1ch ion urope as many. The attempts. at least as nec: the toration devasiation visited upon the northern and eastern sections of France by the Germans is one of the principal causes of general. distress. We do not ask alms but desire simply our due and have a right to say that all the world interested in our ra nd entire recovery.” givirg a resume of alleged German cfforts to evade conditions of the Versailles treaty,. M. Poincare cludes: We desire to impoverish none and Wwill be very happy to witness the re- construction of pacific, free and or- de Germar There is no need. however, to @ppeal to our clemency. We are humane and we are just, but we “re not rich enough to offer gifts to thosc who have robbed us. We hope to see vanguished nations 8 ain through industry, thus regain- 2 their prosperity, but, worthy of compassion as the vanquished may be we our have the right to live.” French recon- for of Ger- also ofti Kenned; Hanford Dart will be the new men during April and M ing duty at 4 a. w until Fatrick Meehun Woods wilt comme noon continuing unti the contingz mth Anderson William return 1o night evening. wd Jo day police- ay, commenc- 12 noon. Offi- on cers 2s rs Charie MeCue gw tomor, and P, tne force MARRILAC A marri license h Thomas Carn Lucen Main street and Barbara ine Munion >d 19, of 538 Eim Miss Munion’s father, William ion, corsented to the miur i hter who was under the for the issu e ot pemnit msent. There hiave heen this mouth 2o < been issued 1o 3. ot strect. Mun- jage of ¥ Don’t forget the boy—Our Boys’ Dept. offe appeintment today s | | terday | street. following an illness of only sev- 3 | of the home for the past 2 Ray- | all our ailies to op- ' Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Mary A. Pilgrim. Mrs. Mary A. Pilgrim, widow of the late Robert O. Pilgrim, died carly yes- at the Erwin home on Ellis eral da duration. Mrs, Pilgrim was ! 87 years old and had been a resident vears. The funcral was held this afternoon from the Andrews & Doolittic F Home on Walnut street. The neral rody | was taken to Terryville where inter- ment was in the Hillside cemetery. Rev. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of | time of the | 1nd Woodmen of America. ed. Card of Thanks. We wish 1o express our sinces thanks 0 cur kind friends for kind ness and sympathy ‘at the time of U death of our mother, Mrs. Fred Ensle. We are especially grateful 4 Branch 183, L. O. O. M., and Ael 722, F. O. E. ALBERT ENSLE, MRS. PAULINE ZEIGLER:. ] Card of We wish 10 express ihaoks 1o our kind friends for ki ness d fioral contribuiions 2 the death of our Pelkey We are especial ‘0 Commercial Shirt Thanks. our sinee Henry sratetul MRS. H. PELKEY, AND CHILDRE] SEEDS THAT GROW HIGHEST T We purchase from the most stock the largest quantit catalogue. We deliver to your home. Buy the Best and variety in this vicinity. T SEED OBTAINABLE. reliable growers. and carry in Send for a Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. AGR. DEPT., PARK S New Britain, Cona. BREEHEROSOBOBHEVLIOBIDDOE @ .I,_-,?arranged for special values 2 Thureday, April ist. GHBLEBEEEBBVIEBOE e & ouvenirs to every cus- omer, (Flowers for the M. P. Leupold 359 Arch_ Street Opening Da In order to properly introduce our store, we en our Opening Da Complete line of Ladies’ Skirts, Waists, Silk Muslin Untlgrwear, Hosiery, Housedresses, Aprg Pot of Daffodils giv with every purchase $10 or over, SHBBBEESESOEE pEREEBEERE For your Easter clothes when we charge noth- ing for the CREDIT privilege? Polo Ceats in all ma- terial and colors, also Ladies’ Suits from mis- ses to stouts ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in all the navelty and congerva- tive styles. ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. good selection. Come here and get well dressed. Pay part and the balance as you wear the clothes. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD A? &% TheBOSTON CLOTHINGSTOR 63 CHURCH ST. NOW—DONT WAIT