New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, Boston Store IPARENTS ARE URGED |COUNGIL UPHOLDS three conts a yard our comprises all dollars a yard, and w Ribbons by ribbon tock of ribbons five in starting With the “b at values up to the variety and color combinations the 1dths, sty s almost without Mmit girdles in varied widths and colorings the vesting, purses and hand ba ha velvet plcot e« ing In a better Fast, Roman Stripc Ribbons called to these esirable for them also wpecial attention Is h are sashes. very d We* bbons, whi and have metal embroldered ribbons for £, wo and more common ribbons taffeta hades and widths two are show- In the satin, moiro the in narrow ige and lingerie we Ave widths in tone The large variety Hair Nets in the have an extensive line makes including Unicum, Stay Hub, Pretty Polly, We Universal, Sister Suzie also the Lassie which is a #pecial not at 3 for 26¢. Formula No Kid n ustre ne twice muse thicken. T Noless, o im. ; geautitul “Dander shecks Chis o thin "l 108 ULLAR & NIVEN GOLDINE Terh Remedies Can be Bought at 'S DRUG STOR! 1 s a Tonle, Stomash and Remedy ! In for Rheumatism, Catarrh, y and Biadd Goldine Morning Smile Laxatives. “DANDERINE" Troubles Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! after a “vmnaerine hair takes on new Iif s beauty, appea and plentiful, hair seems to fluff loy your hair plain or merag lots of long, Immediaiely Anni your wondro heavy and and wtay w1y strong, an each n't le want hair. ab-cent too, of your bottle freshens dendruft and Gplling atimulating auty-tonie™ Aull, fading hair that Brightness and abundant All druggists ELKS’ GRILL Open to the Public Business Men’s Lunch 11:30 A.M.to 2P.M. Supper a la Carte A delightful hair youth- thick- ROPRACTIC TALK, NO. 23, WEAK CHILDREN My 2. A VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) and wpolls, ehiidhood Inte A strong e child s eadaches fainting ments will not grow 1y Hable wetting o N wjority A weak ehitd sbwst adutt If it eakness while groW ank, sickly, puny, « nerveusn apasma in the will be (o TRY CHIROS o reason t AcTIC to drugs, opera any other violent and ationat tre eny age from infancy be djusted at small expense and Iy b | Consultation and examination fre J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 159 MAIN ATREET, BOOTH BLOCK 107, Fourth Floor Phone 1733 Offies flours: #-12 o m—2-5 p. = Bvening Mours: Monday. Teesduy, Thare and datarday, 9:30 to 839, Don't on, or sealp, A1p, | glives | T0 ViSIT UBRARY BOARD OF HEALTH During Nalwnal Book Week to Use ol Harris' Car at Stated Fee See Display ‘ National served at Book Week is belng ob- the New Britaln Tnstitute this week Shen there are many books the ¢ on dsplay which the officers of library think every boy and girl should read. National Book Week is heid for the benefit of the parents more than the children, although the latter are aimitted. Durinz this | week all parents are urged to go to the library and see the display ana ! learn what kind of books are best for | their children to read- Miss Anne Gavuer and Miss Floremce Ladd, who have charge of.the children's depart- ment, will willingly answer any que tions which the paremts would like to ask {n reference to the work There are displays of books for the younger children, older girls and boys and picture books for the little tot For the industrious there are books on sclence and mechanics. To amuse the smaller children Mother Goose pictures have been hung about the room me of the books listed for children of nine or 10 vears of age are: “The Burgess Book ‘Little Mother Goose,” “Princess and the Goblin™ and *“Water Babies, Others for the girls are: “Heldi,” “Little Women,” “Little Men"” and “The Secret Garden.” Some boys books are: “Kidnapped,” ‘“Treasure Island,” “Robinson Crusoe,” “Huckleberry Finn, “Tom Sawyer” and “Robin Hood Among the educational books are: ““Boy’s Life of Roosevelt” and “King ‘Arthur.” “There have been many new bHpoks received at the in- stitute which have not been issued and which are out this week. They are “Cornelll,”” by the author of “Held),” W Happened to Ingar Johamme,” Little Maid of Old Maine,” of the Sea Lark” and “Little rving Book for Lit- tle Girls.” The te are also bition as there display which at “A Mystery Pr hers unzed of to the local attend schools this exhi- many pictures on can be used to illus- trate different industries when being taught as well as pictures which {l- lustrate stories as they are being read In school. The exhtbition will con- tinue throughout the week, and as 'many as possible are urged to attend it are WDONOUGH SCORES HEALTH OFFIGIALS Continued from First Page) the refractometer Thomas replied that that instrument in When asked why he 1 uze that method of de- the .amount of water in the milk, the witness replicd that there was too much work to be done in the laboratory on that day to al- low of much time for the test Prior to his questioning on the mat- ter of a lactometer, Lawyer McDon- ough found .t necessary to discontinue his line of cross-examination to aske Health Superintendent J R. Harris to sist from his alleged practice of beckoning answers to the witness on Y to court etiquette, tests with and Mr. not used his tests not made termining revealed he had making of defense was restrained presenting figures on a second test made by a state chemist it was found that the chemist connected with either of the two bodies prescribed by statute for legal testing. The figures, Mr. McDonough xplained. would show that Mr. Thomas was Incorrect in his analysis of milk Incompete arguing Lawyer Thomas tests from milk when as not cy Claimed. for a discharge for his MceDonough said is not capable He is not the purports himself to fact he i= no expert at all. It dangerous husiness to bring men into this court and convict them on such #hat offered by this man In clien “Mr making that he of expert be, in is pretty testimony If you are t convict on the evidence t's have expcrts, not an rt basking around under guise of a bacteriologist while he not even a common sense milk- man. I am astounded by the inex. pertness of this expert who has proven that he cannot test milk and who I8 a dangerous witness." As far as the court w Judge Alling explaine been proven that Mr. apable of making tests had shown that the milk was up to standard requirements. On ground, the fine was handed of experts, | inexpert the s ex S concerned, it had not Thomas was not and his fig- u not that Every bit eatable, and economical in every way Your grocer sells Grape:Nuts Beneficial to Gity Action taken by the health board at a recent meeting in allowing Dr. J. R. Harris, health superintendent, 12 cents a mile far the use of his private automobile, was upheld at last evening's common council meet- ing in spite of the resolution intro- duced by Alderman A. M. Paonessa, having for its purpose the condemna- tian of the board's action. The only members voting with the aldermar in favor of the resolution were Coun- clilman T. Frank MeCormack and James Dunn The alderman a bad precedent to set and that if the present car was not sufficient to accommadate the department a requet should be made for another. It was explained that the department has an unusually large amount of work on hand at the present time and the use of Dr. Harris' car would be most beneficial Favorable resolution to have a pointed to look up the matter of a comfort station in the center of the city. A resolution to have all city lettered so that their ownership can easily be determined, was also favor- ed. argued that it was tion was taken on a committee ap- Street Work Held Up The matter of tabling action on the extension of Caurt street to South High street until 4 new appropriation can bg made was acted favorably upon follewing a motion by Alderman J. F. Gill. The work will cost about $12,000, Mayor Curtis said. Proposed parking ordinances, sub- mitted by the ordinance committee, were ordered printed so that the members might have an opportunity to study them. The finance the completion Councilman M. ing visited the committee reported of fire house No. 6 F. King told of hav- premises and finding them far from satisfactory. Chair man F. R. Gilpatric, of the finance committee, explained the details of the various departments of the house. For Charter Revision, Mayor Curtis presented the tollow- Ing communication to the council: At a meeting of the common council held April 21, it was voted that the mayor be authorized to appoint a charter re- vision committee to revise the city charter. In compiiance with that vote, 1 announce the appointment of the mayor, corporation counsel and Alder- man Paonessa as a working revision committee; and Aldermen C. J. Dehm, John F. Gill, F. R. Gilpatric, H. P. Richards, Councilmen H. S. Hart, Peterson, Michael T. Kerwin dward F. Hall, Representat Richard T. Cover and Arthur N. Rutherford, as an advisory romln’l‘e(' on charter re- vision. “1 would also recommend the fol- lowing course of procedure: That all requests and recommendations for charter changes which any voter in the city is privileged to make, and all city commissions and boards are invited to present, if they =o aesire, be placed in the hands of the working revision committee, on or before the common council meeting December 15, 1920. That the working revision committee have the entire charter rewritten, so that all changes and anfendments, both old and new, shall be embodied in the document, all extraneous matter be- ing eliminated. Thar when the work is far enough advanced, the working and advisory committees meet jointly to consider the completed parts of the proposed new work, which shall be submitted to the mesavers of sald ad- visory committee in the typewritten or printed form at least five days before said meeting. A majority of the joint meeting shall qualify the matter ssed upon as completed and ready for submission to the common council. When the whole instrument is ‘com- pleted, printed copies shall be sent to ach member of she common council, ten days before the meeting of that body. Public hearings may be given it the joint meeting considers there is a demand for thein. The completed charter as approved by the council shall be ready for presentation to the committee of cities and boroughs of the State Legislature not later than February 15, 1921.” Petitions Reccived. Petitions were received as follows: Landers, Frary & Clark and several others, for.acceptance ot Bain street as a puflic highway, referred to the board of public works; from Howard L. Platt, H. E. Shepard, Malcolm Farmer, Howard C. Wilson, Dorothy W. Wilson, Stanley R. Eddy, H. W. Hatch, the Shuttle Meadow Club, Mar- tin K. Pasco. George A Overton, Maurice Stanley, L. W. Young, Mar- ret Hart Young, Grace S. Wilbur, Paul K. Rogers, H. P. Battey and E N. Humphrey for change of name of highway running southerly from Shut- tle Mcadow avenue to town line now known as “Lincoln Street Extension,™ o “Lincoln Rgad.” also for a renum- bering of the residences on said high- way, referred to the board of public works: Bodwell Réai*y Company, for extension of water main in Mason ave- referred to the board of public works: Alex zurian for a water D8 i finf Overiook favenis S =red 10 the hoard of public works Mrs. Jernie Weir, by George Weir, her husband. presented a claim which was referred to the claims committee and the corporation counsel. It w for damages caused by falling on sidewalk the nor:n side of Brook by the lights on the on reason o ng out ine Sexton. rhrough Lawyer Sexton, presented a petition, was referred to the committee rporation counsel, street, street be Cath M AL which on claims and the c for $2,000 dan for injuries inined by a fall, due to the alleged dangerous condition of a sidewalk. Claims Are Settied. The claims commiztee presented re- { military { hvarants on Jerome street be the | to draw his order on the treasurer for $366.89 in favor of the New Bri General Hospital for services » of A, W. Plumb and § Mr. Plumb, to compeas: of a leg while zpole on Walnut 0 in favor of Fran seitle his clrim in full. L result f<lling 1 walk. The comptroller reported payment of $66,943.35 to the -rate treasurer for the state tax and $11,540.14 for the tax: $3,920 to . P. Maguire, discounted bill for a road roller: A. tutherford, $346.61, completing co tract on fire alarm headquarters; J. P. Maguire, $200, discounted bill on No. 6 fire station contract and A. N. Ruth- erford, $937.25. completing contract on No. 6 fire station: Waldo Bro: Bond Co.. $896.28. discounted tor cement, from subway fund; W. H. Hall Construction Company. $2,361.16, discounted bill from street depart- ment funds The water ed that the City Loan of 1 for the and »nville to for damages Center str > him working on commission recommend- petition of the Hardware Corporation for - fire granted. The recommendation was ndopted. DEMAND PROSECUTION Wholcsale Grocers Charge American and I'ranklin Sugar Refining Com- panies With Profitcering in Law's Violation. W 18.—Counsel for some companies in New England, New York., Pennsyl- vania, Delaware and Maryland yester- day presented arguments to Attorney General Palmer in support of their petition asking that the American and Franklin Sugar Refining companies be prosecuted for violations of war-time food price control legislation. The grocars asserted that the re- finers forced them to sign contracts to buy sugar at 221 cents per pound for fall delivery, “and compelled the con- suming public to pay an excessive price which involved many millions of dollars, for sugar during the gast six monthe." Grocers’ representatives agreed to furnish the department of justice with turther evidence to substantiate their claima. Nov. zrocery shington, wholesalc RODMAN CASE CONTINUED Action Brought By Board of Charity For Removal of Principal A% Guardian, Goes Over Again. At a hearing in probate court §his morning the matter of Anthony Rod- man’s guardianship over the esiate of Stella Aurilla a minor, was again continued. was ordered to appear before the probate judge last week to show cause why he shonld retain his guardianship over the zirl and her properties. Ie voluntarily resigned guardianship over the girl but throush his attorney, Lawyer Henry P. Roche secks to retain con- trol over the estate. The action is being brought by the bhoard of charities, Assistant Corporation Coun- sel M. H. Camp acting for the cit The girl is not in good health and for various reasons it is believed that it would be to her advantage to have her commited to a home for girls. That action will be taken shortly. BROTHERHOOD SOCIAL. Special Services on Sunday Novem- ber 21 and 28. The Brotherhood of & Memorial church will hold : entertainment tomorrow, evening at 8 o'clock at church, having the officers and mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid soc'ety their husbands or friends guests. They also cordially every man and woman in the Rev. Willlam Ross of First Baptist church will give an address on experiences in Africa.* Also songs, recitations, games and refreshments will be on the program Next Sund. Rev. G. M. Missir- ian, the pastor, expects to have with him in the services a classmate, minister who will deliver mes- sage from the pulpit. All are cordial- Iy invited. On Sunday, November 28, Rev- Sherrod Soule of Hartford, will preach in the morning and will give an illustrated lecture in the evening on a subject of local interest. Rev. Mr. Soule is a very forceful preacher. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear Don’t enaunkes wwe se Of that pre- €ious baby by using unknown or un- pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY PURE PASTEURIZED eliminate ALL question or richness. From selected ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- IZED in a modern creamery. PASTEUR'ZED MILK will satisfy the most exaclng. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, Tediephone 1938 SAFE nd MILK and ot impurity urces of high qual. , OUR | 1920. CITY ITEMS Victor Records, C. L. Plerce & Co. —tadvt. A card party and dance by St Mary’s Sodality will be held in T. A. B. hall on Friday evening. The pro- ceeds will be used for the redecora- tion of the chapel in St. Mary's con- vent and a large attendance is an- ticipated. November Victor Pierca & Co.—advt. H, B. Chamberlain, former secre- tary for the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, and now employed with the Fafffir Bearing company will leave for Woston immediately where he will represent the company. In the future CITY DIVIDED INTO 3 DISTRICTS FOR HOSPITAL GAMPAIGN Continued from First Page) records, L. 28, Heating, plumbers, tin- smiths, hardware, stoves, junk deal- ers, oil dealers, A. A. Mills. No. 29 Electric Light Co., (onxmctms Trolley Company, Company, Telephone Co., railroad, 8. Franklin. No. 3v, Builders, woodworkg, coal yards, carpenters, carriage shops, contractors, stone quarries, sash and door, sewer and drain, marble work- ers, ma builders, painters, paper hangers, s lumber yards, brick | dealers, G. K. McCaule: No. 31, Banks, theatres, orchestras, brokers. hotels, schools, Noah Lucas. No. 32, Cit departments, Bert electrical Gas N. Corey Road, Brookline, Massachu- seits, Eversharp pencils for every da or as a gift. Adkins, 66 Church advt Katie Gedraitis afternoon by ¢ohn officer. charged with along the tracks, New Br in los a business meeting t s evenin Choeol: Antes anut Tu t Main There will be a choir of the Church was arrested Caojlin, a ilroad stealing coal of Elks will hold Mrs s this 33, Woman's McKinnie. No. 34, Out of town committee, 4 Berlin. Plainville, Southington, tol, P. McDonough. ‘ngelist tonight at HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES | Civies Club Has Plauned Series of Fast Main street. Sullivas danc! ening, Grange hall Lerlin. committec, A S0c Brazile $1 reet - mphell chool 17 MoK ons Entertainments to Be Given Dur- have been pledzed Epsilon fratern- national ra Three local hoy ing Winter Months. . into the na Alp series of entertain- | & e o f the Iargest by the High school | 'Y one ¢ . a ernities of Greek lette Civies club to the underclassmen | Harold I will be held next Tuesday evening [ S0OC in the school auditorium. It will be | “,n; T in the form of a reception and damni e o to the Juniors. Leonard Appell | Z8RUR 2L ] chairman of the program committee, | o o™ 0 olas a is in charge. A twelfth night ""‘"'~"! Two cases of \..nlul fever were re- will be fendered the sophomore elass | o 00 (0 e health department th the second week in January. The | o o ad the poatients plaecd first year students will be =iven ! Valentine party and the first midyear | . | 1 | The first of a ments to be given o in us S High u men in Johns the yvour n auarantin Kennedy ~adit. The Women's Home ciety of the Sonth church will hold an all mieeting Friday of this weelk. will he served noon. Removal sale at Besse-Lela adv, Court Columbtia, tile, will hold a | hearsal tomorrow e will | K. of . hall. ak i J. J. R+win of Erwin Place reported by to the police today the theft of a ba. to, from his autorsobile Victrolus, Morans —advt 5 The Philathea class of the Method- church will present an entertain- Pridey evening at 1 woil i musien danecing school Friday ass will be entertained on St Patrick’s night. The directors of the club are antici- pating staging a session of a National Party convention and a presidential electioh. At an early date George Cassidy, the new physical director, will tell the club of his ex- periences in the Philippines whero | he was an instructor at the .x\mon-i can university. The- teache attend the banquet Elk’s hall waich is the Teachers’ club as a the new teachers, There will be rehearsal this evening for members of the Amphion club who are participating in “The First Lady of the Land.” The Alpha Alpha sorority will There give u dance at the Shuttle Meadow rendered as well as pantomine studie: club Saturday evening, November 27. Tucy will also pyese: The Alpha Delta Sigma will also “A Suit of i one at the club on November 26. The from the aif: Alpha Tota Epsilon will hold for charity and cake Thanksgz] ance Thursday be sold. ning November 2 Postage Cheering practice was held ! mas girt morning in the auditorium for the advt freshmen classe Tomorrow prc- Suits half p tice will be held for the upper classes. Much Interest in Coming | Hearing On Central Park In compliance with city ordinances, the board of public works has posted notices for the hearing to be held at | Grammar school auditorium next ! Tuesday evening to take up the mat- | ter of the proposed changes or elimi- nation of Central park- The meeting will be called to order at 7:30. In view of the great opposition that has been called foyh by the proposal to remove the park, it is not expectea that the measure will be long-lived. mgregational = Vaunch congre: Daughters of Cas- ce team nz at T de re- er R0 in of both buiiding this evening being given reception of course ist ment e il (w vy The o ir will h> used wnd eandy s evy stamp albums this At AJKTIS', 66 ¢ h.nLh § Board of Water Commissioners Has Expended 20,895,411 Durt the Past 13 Years Throvgh that Source. Taxes paid by Br ain to other citics ervoirs, etc. in reach a total of which went out of the coffers of board of water comm that amount §6,311.21 w | town of Southin e = | town of Burlington, INVITED TO HARTFORD B eiiina o lins townlotiPlain. Centennial lodge, A ¥. and A. M. | \jlle I rwington property. pur has been invited Jy St. John's lodge | ¢q anosi thre: years ago, has of Hartford to exemplity the Master | \yg witer in t Mason degree next Saturdayevening. | i yenlons s Al special musical program’ has Been MARRIED IN BRIDC arranged by Theron Hart and August | jpert Seifel of this cit Kieln. It is expected that a large | . o0l "Cotnin 'or 2a delegation wili atltend, . 7 F” "” sl \l tirst time that Centenn E DL ";““ ‘)' 0 el ah opportunity te do the work port Octoher 16 Hartford temple. The meeting will be of that city. led to order prompfly and | local lodge observed I His night last evenir the City of New and towns for the p: 1 £20,%05.44, all the or ) the to cont ORT- nd Al Davenport married in Rev. F. W Seifel is 27 hy M. smployed here as bride 1s 18 years age Mr. Chamberlain’s address will be 86 | i | this ' ALLHIS AlL DISAPP When He Tried “F or Fruit Liver MounT BELENAP *At 70 years of age, ¢ ation was causing me distressing Headaches, Indigestion. I believe I have take cine than any half-do town ; but nothing did tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Right away I could etfeets. After taking th months, my bowels and the other ailments FRA 59¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, At dealers or from FRU Timited, GG-DENSBUR AFTAIN nis Aw ioe D Kk AC he lals com Weoll Known W n i roti- i e the Cig sorvice " o recon ior oacup : during o Captain wirs the ofiicer during the war p i Minols of the Af B seit strest streot. John ‘A it street, J, Mo treet and F. W irriit straet. The vs ne 45 o'cleck TENTS RECUP nd Eleanor Nis sister, who were opel Naugle's Sanitarium b or Hartford are conw iticnts” viother will be op nex, week for the ampu and Get It."—-ad! 4 These Tips Prevent Tur Reinforced fle: wing tips “spill” ind and thus keep umbrella from turni This feature is ex: sive. Sensibly shap Dealers everywhe Zndia vmbr “the little umbrella with the b Made by ROSE BROS. CO., Specnal Sale Of Fresh Sea Food FRIESH OPENED CLAMS Quart 15¢ (No Water) PURE FOOD Fresh Caught Fresh Caught HADDOCK .. FRESH EAK COD FRESH NO. 1 ) 12¢ | ..A.lb300 I FLOUNDERS FRESH MACKEREL b 25 b 32 b 220 pkg 10c veee.. Ib 250 each 10c Sliced Fresh White HALIBUT ........... SMOKED BONELESS HERRING PREMIER CA BONELESS CODFISH STRIPS FIBERED CODFISH cesesarene FAT SALT MACKEREL FAT SALT HERRING Ceeiieeena e BLUEFISH ¢ Sliced Fresh Red SALMON ............ Ib NNED SHAD ALASKA PINK SALMON .... COLUMBIA RIVER RED SALMON large fiat EIITE BRAND LOBSTER MUSTARD SARDINES - .. 367 MAIN STREE‘[‘I {Golia ) » 10 FRESH BUTTERFISH .. b 2 | FINE SCOTCH CURE . HADDIES .. Ly 2 < .. tall can 1 extra large s