New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 3

U er Is Here to Stay SpecialInducements " in Hot Weather Requirements Men's' Fine Madras Shirts, $2.75, ' 3. Shirts with attached collars, Al white and fancy stripes, $2.75 o 93,85 An atiractive assortment Pajapnas and Night Shirts, of Men's $1.59 to ree- thing $2.00 picce uarter length, r summer use. Pajamas, The correct All sizes, en's Fine Idsle Union Suits, $2.50 and & 0. Men' Nainsook Unio each. Men's Balbriggan Iers, in all sizes. Underwear, In L6, R Mon'y “pie uits, $2.00 Shirts all | sxtra strong. \'G w i @& JVEN nerals, Keegan, Haven, o'clock here & ebrated ebrant; r Win, Jowney, pallbear- ohn Burns, hn Murphy of Pof Maroney and ¥ Waven. Burial 5 new cemetery committal yorvice was by Father Downy Monika Kitmise, The funerul of Monlka Kiimiska, &ed & years, who dléd ofpurns re- elved at home Wednesday whey & pan of burning grease spillea on her, was held this morning from th home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boeslaw Kjimiska, ‘of 133 Broad street, and from the Sacred Heart church .t 9 o'clock. 4 Card of Thanks, . W wish to ex‘end our most cere thanks to our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and sym- pathy extonded during our bereave- ment at the death uf our son and brother, Clifford MR. AND MRS * AND FAMILY " “BOOTH PROPERTY SOLD aries F. Smith and Andrew J. sin. CHAS, CARLSON | Henry T [ Sloper Acquire High Street Prem- noh—Prigl " ANodt £65.000, n Importynt tgnl estate deal was orded gt the, Yown clerk's office mornifg when C. F. Smup, pres- t of @grs. Frary and (ark's, ndrew &J. Sloper, president of ow_DBaitsio National bank, puy. 1 Ay on High B The rm’m;"" ln: \Birih of a daushter to Mr. and Mrx ey L= pehowed the | 9,000, whilej 'd anothe 5,000 p (Kot Mayor, Claims, However, Dr.! Bray Misquoted Him Orson F. Curtis the statement made by a4 meeting of the commissioners last tpproval Mayor branded today lrr.' board of h rels appointment of temporary he his threat physician’s the Reeks as tendent and event of the entire hoard would be ahsolutely superin- that in the choice that discharged, The mayor would go no farther in discussing the necting and the action of the board in selecting a temporary superin- tendent than the man whom | recording to the statement of Dr wished to have elected Mayor Maintains Stlence. Other than what may be m his denial that he had threat- to discharge the jentire board event of Dr. Heeks' eclection, mayor would say nothing to forocast what action he would take n the matter. He refused to state for oppousing Dr. Reeks' cholce nor would he say positively that the choice was not satisfactory to him Bergstrom Supports € The fact that Commissioner A. E. Dergstrom was’ the only member of \e board who complied with the wirhes of the mayor as they were ex- Acting Chairr \dds weight to the rumor Hall to the effect that that com- nissioner would bhe picked by the as spermanent chairman to ge H. Dyson Cowlishaw for Recks, was upon the motion of Mr. n trom that the name of Dr. F. J. Mann was plac hefore the com- mission for selection as temporary superintendent with a salary of $100 per month. His motion was not sec- onded. After Commissioner William | Cowlishaw had placed the name of Dr. Reeks before the meeting and Commissioner E. P. Burns seconded motion, the matter was.put to a yea and nay vote. The only oppos- ing vote was that of Commissioner Bergstrom Dr. Bray Speaks. In opening the meeting, Chairman Bray called attention to the princi- pal item of business without remun- atlon as his connections with the hospital would allow him to give much time to the position. Dr. F. Mann, he said, would take a tem- the ' incorrect other taken his reasons pressed by the | Adoo 1 | sent 1 1 Cox 1 { Adoo 3, porary appointment at $100 a month hut would not consider a permanent superintendency as it would jeopar- dize his practice, he feit. W Vote for Best Man. Chairman Bray then told of a con- ference with the mayor in which the latter told him that he wanted Dr. Mann elected and that. in the event of the board’s seeing fit to choose | Dr. Reeks, the entirc commission | would be fired. The chairman ex- | pressed himself as favoring the election of whatever ‘man the board thought hest fitted for the position in spite of the mayor's wishes, and | led attention to the fact month could be saved for which would be in keeping mayor's policy of strict he also that $100 the city with the economy Bergstrom Stands Pat. U'nder the circumstances Com- missioner Burns could vote for no | one but Dr. Reeks., he said. Com- | missioners Cowlishaw and Bray ex- | pressed themselves = similarly while Commissioner Bergstrom stuck to the didate whom he supposed the | yor had picked. CITY ITEMS Special for the fce Axelrod street.— Fourth Pharmacy, Cherry cream Park Advt Warrantee that deeds filed today show Louis Winkle has sold land on Daly avenue to Joln Presk and Tony Greger and that Ingalls W. Godfre has sold land in Park Reserve to Ma bel L. Palmer. A special meeting of the common council will be held on Wednesday night to discuss the need of money for city departments. Word has been received here of the 1 W. Thompson, of Wallin Mr. Thompson is a former < > man. New m;n Murphy is spending the at his home in Beverly, Mass as as his zuests John Smith- and Peter Daly of this eity. | McAdoo | Adoo 15, AT THE HOSPITAL. Twin daughters were horn at the ' CURTIS IS SILENT, ONFOURTH BALLOT! (Continued From First Page.) lilinois, 58 votes—Palmer 33, 12. McAdoo 13. ldaho, 8 votes—McAdoo 8 Indiana, 30 votes—Marshall 30 lowa, 26 votes—Meredith 26 Kansas, 20 votes—MecAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26 votes—Cox 23, Adoo 3 Louisiana, 20 votes—Davis . mer 1, Cox 6, McAdoo 5, Clark 6 Maine 12 votes—Palmer 6, McAdoo 6 Maryland 16 Adoo 5%, Davis Massachusetts—Passed. Michigan 30 votes—Palmer 11, Mec- Cox -1, Marshall 2, absent 1. Minnesota 24 Votes—Edwards 2, McAdoo 14, absent 1 ippi 20 votes—Cox 20. Missouri votes—Clark 2, Cox McAdoo 1633, Owen 1, Palmer 12, Cox Mc- Pal- votes—Cox 8%, Mc- 314, ab- Me ” 8 votes—McAdoo 7, Cum- mings 1 Nebraska 16 votes—Menedith 2, McAdoo 2, Hitchoock 5, Owen 7. Vevada 6 votes—DMcAdoo 6. New Hampshire 8 votes—McAdoo 4, Palmer 2, Cummin 1, Cox 1. New Jersey 28 votes—Edwards 28. New Mexico 6 votes—McAdoo 5, votes—Smith 90. New York 90 North Carolina 24 votes—McAdoo 124 North Dakota 10 votes—Cox 2, Palmer 2, McAdoo 6 Ohio 48 votes—Cox 48. Oklahoma 20 votes—Owen 20. Oregon 10 votes—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania 76 votes—Palmer 74, McAdoo 2. Rhode Island 10 votes—Palmer 4, Davis 1, fmith 2, McAdoo 1, Cox 2. South Carolina 18 votes—McAdoo 18. South Dakota 10 votes—Palmer 7, Gerard 2, absent 1. . Tennessee 24 votes—Cox 10, Mec- Davis 4, Palmer 5, Cummings 2. Texas 40 votes—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8 votes—McAdoo 7, mer 1. Vermont, 2, Palmer Virgini votes—Glass 24. Washington, 14 votes—Owen 1, Davis 2, McAdoo 11. West Virginia, 16 votes—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26 votes—Cox 17, Mc- Adoo 19 N ming, 6 votes—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6 votes—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox 1 District of Palmer 6. Hawaii 6 votes—McAdoo 2, Palmer Pal- 8 votes—McAdoo 4, Cox Columbia, 6 votes— Philippines 6 votes—Smith 2, Mec- Adoo 2, Palmer 1, Cummings 1. Porto Rico 6 votes—Palmer 2, Adoo 1, Glass 1, 1. Canal Zone 2 Adoo 1. California 26 votes—McAdoo )6, Palmer 1, Cox 5, Cummings 3, Smith 1 Massachusetts 36 Bryan 1, Owen Palmer 20. Mec- Davis, 1 Cummings votes—Palmer 1, Mc- votes—Smith 1, McAdoo 6, Cox 6, Fifth Rallot. Alabama, 24 voies—Glass 2 Palmer 4, McAdoo 12. r Cox 2, McAdoo 1. Arkansas, 18 votes — Owen 1, Palmer 2, McAdoo 4, Cox 11 California, 26 votes-—McAdoo Cummings 2, Cax 5, Smith 1, 1, Colby 1. Colorado, 12 votes—Cummings i, McAdoo 3, Palmer 8 Connecticut, 14 votes—Cummings 14. Delaware, 6 votes—Marshall 1, Cox 1, McAdoo 4 Flarida, 12 votes—Edwards 1, Marshall 1, McAdoo 3, Palmer 7 Georgla 28 votes—Paimer 28. Idaho, 8 votes—McAdoo §. Illinois, 58 votes—Palmer 32, 12, McAdoo 14 Indiana 30 votes—Cox 17, Marshall Cox 4. Towa, 26 votes—Meredith 26 Kansas, 20 votes—McAdoo 20 Kentucky, 26 votes—Cox 23, Mc- Adoo 3 Louisiana 20 votes—Cox §. 5, Palmer 1, Davis 2, Clark wards 1 Maine 12 Adoo 6 Maryland Adoo 5 1 Massachus i1} Cox 3, 18, Palmer Cox McAdoo Ed- votes—Palmer 6, Mc- 16 votes—Cox S 1-2 Me- Davis 2 tts 36 votes—Palmer 16, Cox Owen 2, Smith 1, Colby 1 Michi 30 votes—Palmer 11, Mo- Cox 1, Marshall 1, Owen 1 absént 1 Minnesota, 4 votes—EAdwards . 2 McAdoo 15. absent 1 L , 20 votes—Cox 20. Missouri, 36 votes—Clark 4, 5%, McAdoo 181, absent 1. Cox Owen 1, Palmer 6, votes—Edwards 28. € votes—McAdoo 5, New Jersey New Mexico, 90 votes—Smith 90. votes—McAdoo 24 Cox 1,"McAdoo 8. Ohio 48 Votes—Cox 48. Oklaahoma 20 votes—Owen 20. Oregon 10 votes—DMcAdoo 10. Pennsylvania 76 votes—Palmer 74, McAdoo Rhode nd 10 votes—Palmer 4, Davis 1, Smith 2, McAdoo 1, South Carolina 18 18, South Dakota 10 votes—Palmer 10. Tennessee 24 votes—Cox 9, Mec- Adoo 4, Davis 3, Palmer 6, Cum- mings 2 Washington 14 Davis 1, McAdoo 11. Wes: Virginia, 16 votes—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26 votes—Cox 7, Mc- Adoo 19 yvoming, 6 votes—NMNcAdoo 6. as, 40 votes—McAdoo 40. h, 8 votes—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8 votes—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, mer 2. Virginia, 24 votes—Glass 24. Alaska, 6 votes—Palmer 3, McAdoo I North Dakota 10 votes—Palmer 1, Cox 2 votes—McAdoo | votes—Owen 1, Cox 1. District of Columbia, 6 votes—Pal- mer 6. Hawalii, 6 mer 4 Philippines, 6 Palmer 1, Smith 1. Porto Rico, 6 Cox 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 11. Adoo 1. Canal Zone, 2 McAdoo 1. votes—>McAdoo 2, Pal- | votes—McAdoo 4, E votes—Palmer 2, votes—Palmer 1, Sixth Ballot. Alabama, 24 votes—Glass 2, Cox 3, Davis 3, Palmer 4, McAdoo 12. Arizona, 6 votes—Cox 2, McAdoo 4. Arkansas, 18 votes—Owen 1, Pal- mer 2, McAdoo 4, Cox 11. California, 26 votes—McAdoo 17, Cox 5, Cummings 2, Palmer 1, Smith 1. Colorado, 12 votes—Cummings 1, McAdoo 3, Palmer 8. Connecticut, 14 votes—Cummings 14. % Delaware, § votes—Marshall. 1, Cox 1, McAdoo 4. Florida—Passed. Georgia 28 votes—Palmer Idaho 8 votes—McAdoo 8. Illinois 58 votes—Palmer 12, McAdoo 14. Indiana 30 votes—Cox 17, 11, McAdoo 2. Towa 26 votes—Palmer 26. Kansas 20 votes—McAdoo Kentucky 26 votes—Cox 23, 28. 32, Cox Mashall 20. McAdoo 20 votes—Cox 8 McAdoo Davis votes—Palmer 6, Louisiana . Clark 5, Maine 12 MeA®o Maryland, 16 votes—Cox 83, Adoo 5%, Davis 2 Massachfisetts, 36 votes—Colby 1, Smith 2, Owen 2, Cox 4, McAdoo 10, Palmer 17. Michigan, 30 votes—Palmer 11, Mc- Adoo 15, Cox 1, Marshall 1, Cum- mings 1, absant 1. Minnesota, 24 votes—McAdoo 15, Palmer 5, Cox 3, absent 1. Mississippi, votes—Cox 20. Missouri, 36 votes—Clark 2, Cox 4%, Owen 2, Palmer 5%, Smith 2, AlcAdoo absent 1. Montar § votes—NMcAdoo 8. Nebraska 16 votes—Owen 9, Mec- Mec- | Adoo 6, Edwards 1. Nevada 6 votes—McAdoo 6. New Hampshire 8 votes—McAdoo Palmer 2. Cummings 1, Cox 1. w Jersey 28 votes—Edwards 28. New Mexico 6 votes—McAdoo 5, Palmer 1. ew York 90 votes—Smith 90. North Carolina 24 votes—McAdoo 24. North Dakota 10 votes—Palmer 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 7. Ohio 48 votes—Cox 48, Oklahoma 20 votes—Owen Oregon 10 votes—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania 76 votes—Falmer McAdoo 2 Rhode Island, 10 vote: Palmer 4, Davis 1, McAdoo 1, Smith 2, Cox 2. South Carolina, 18 \(nxwhl‘~\doo] 20. 4, South Dakota, 10 votes—Palmer 4, absent 1 24 votes—Cox Mec- Davis 3, Palmer 8, Owen 1. Te 40 votes—2\cAdoo 40. Utah, § votes—McAdoo S. Vermont votes—McAdoo 4, Adoo Cox 24 votes—Glass 24. hington, 14 votes—Owen 1, Cox McAdoo 11. 1ia. 16 votes—Davis 16 votes—(Co: McAdoo 6 votes—McAdoo 6. votes— Palmer 3, McAdoo | ming ska 6 Cox 1 District Palmer 6. Hawaii 6 votes—McAdoo 2, of Columbia 6 votes— Palmer 4 Philippines 6 votes—Palmer 1, Smith 1, McAdoo 4. Porto Rico 6 votes—Palmre 2, Davis 1, Cummings 1, Glass 1, Mec- Steamship Tickets To All Parts of the World Where a Steamship Sails We Can Book You AMERICAN TOURS The Most Complete Steamship Ticket Agency in New England. Owing to the Heavy Travel to Europe it is advisable for those who desire August or September passage to book at once. W?i will help you with your Passports. Applications on hand. REMITTANCES TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES Expedited Through Our Own European Offices DRAFTS MAIL and CABLE MONEY ORDERS to all parts of the world at minimum Rates, FOREIGN MONEY Bought and Sold at Current Rates. - GEO. A. QUIGLEY 297 Main Street New Britain, Conn. THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR NOT ON YOUR LIFE WILL T BEAT " IT™M STAYING RIGHT HERE —EVErRY DARN TIME T @10 THIS TRAIN WITH YOU YOLU GOTTO CHASE TOTHE SMOKER T YOO AINT SLIPPIN Aw SAY — KEEP QUIET — wiLL YOO —NOT SO LOOD — WAIT LL WE GET HOME FORTHAT =TOFF— T S0ST WANNA TAKE A SMOKE-DONT T GO ON IN TH COACH 'YLL BE NN ANY THING OVER on MNME o s 3 @QAQ\_@.L SCOUT CAMP OPE Today marks the opening of the Rov ter 0. Cook, the new Scout executive, will be in charge of the camp and wil pening day to arrange the Scouts. conduct it until August 28, This is TOO LATE FOR CLASS] T—Large front ntlemen. Mrs. T. Montana, 8 votes—MecAdoo § Nebraska. 16 votes—Meredith 1, Scout camp at Cedar Lake Chester, & = 5 Conn. The camp is known as Camp | the third successive the camp McAdoo 2, Hitchcock 5, Owen S, Canal Zone 2 votes—Palmer 1, Me- | 1ol 101 hee and Is an $deal plac has been at this place. The scout- Nevada, 6 votes—McAdoo 6 Adoo 1 for the activities of the Scouts. W ster left a fow days previous to the Sky Pilot NOTHIN' T’ MATTER WITH 1T 2 \WHAT DYE SUPPOSE L HAD To COME DO FOR-TO CARVE MY WTALS 1N A TREE 2. WHY SAY =\ 'GOTTA FIND SOMETHIN' TH' MATTER Wit AT hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs I. K. Anderson of § Fairview street " was born today to Mr. a 4 J. Gooby of 10 Madison strect s4ATTO AUTO Adoo 1 HeYYou AUTO OMLS » SOMETHING T{ mavEE You RaN | WENT @YP WITH TW ENGINE INMY Z7' oytrA WIND - PLANE AND 1 HAD TO FLAP DowN : W TMAT VACANT LOT = GRAB A BEVY OF TOOLS AND NO WONDER You HAD T© COME DOWN = LOOK\T = Y'eoT A FLAT-TIRE! WELL, THATS GOT ME « DARNED F T cAN FIND ANNTHNG By MATTER WrTW 1T !