New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 11

ASK CITY TO HELP SIGHT GAS CHARGES Is Opposed to Demand Rates Mayor O. ¥ ler this morning from thamber of commerce asking that a representative of this city attend a tonference at Stamford next Wednes. luy for the purpose of framing a resolution to have gas light demand tharges dropped. The mayor has the matter under consideration. The menss of the Stamford or- gantzation is: Mayor of the City of New Rritain. New Tritain, Conn. Dear Sirr. It is evident that, tor he real protection of the people of ‘onnecticut against the gas seevice sharge, the need in a law forbidding molutely. \While the public wtil- mmission has granted relief to . the relief was based upon ngessive ecarnings and the commie- on took particular pains to explain Curtis received a let- that the principle of the servive ‘harge was still upheid. T™hero Is to be a gathering in our Moes Wednesday, February 16th, at :30 o'clock p, m., of men represent- ng the ‘opposition to the gas service harge In the several cities of the tate. It i» hoped that your city willl e representod by a committee of ubte-apirited citizens anxious to co- perate In securing the passage of the nti.sorvice charge bill drafted by idwin M. Borehard, professor of pub- e service law in the Yale Law scheol. his bill is drawn by an expert le rotect the small consumer in partic- 1ar and the domestie consumer in eneral inst discrimination by gos ompanies. Wa are mailing herewith pamphlet which contains the bilt nd supporting brief, both of which 4 masterpieces. Lot us work together. Wo respeoct. My urge that you make it your bus- oss 10 have your city represented v & number of good men. I you are mted both by pubdblic ofcials gl mittoes from organizations. L) bh the better need vour assistance and are ndipg on you Viry truly yours, CHARLES H. LEAEDS GPRORGE B. BLISS, WILLIAM W. TOPPING. Service Charge Committes . 5. CLUB DANCE and Gold Supperters Have First of Bevien of Events at ¥. M. C. A. Last Night. 'I'he first High Scheol club dance of season was held last evening At Y. M. C. A. In spite of the bad 3 the dance was o success. Johnston and Whittimore acted patronesses. The (ollowing com- o0 was in charge of the affair: ncis Egan, chairman; Henry Christ, erett Willlams and Theodore Reduc- ’flm'n archestra furnished the Be_following people were in attend- pe: Milton Kgnu, Rosemary Ford, btor Berner, Marjorfe Baldwin, Don- Caufield, Amalle Traut, Paul Lucas, ¢ce Brown, Harold Skinner, Flor- Mouat, Morris Fenton, Margaret . Wales Henry, Klelanor Corbett, rett Willlama, Maxine Hart, Curtis ord, Thomas Myers, Lillian Fleisch- Robert Bacon, Margerite Davis, odore Reducka, Dorothy Bacon, i Latham, Russell Elliot, Clifford hgren and Arthur Gauer. NEW COURT FUNCTIONS —— m for Juvenlle Offenders Is eld This Morning With Judge G. . Klett Presiding. - out a dozen youthful offenders arraigned at the first seasion of recently inaugurated juvonile before Judge G. W. Kleott thiw i The session was made up thieving cases and minor 3 the peace charges and In fcally every instance the parents e boys were advised to get out “cat-o0’'-nine-talls.” Judge Kiett Prosecutor Albert A. Greenberg both the youths and their Stamford Chamber of Gommerce\ the Stamford | ts upon the advisability of turn- pver a new leaf, and Marshall O. , superintendent of the Boys' Was present to extend an Invita- to the boys to spend their eve- at the clubhouse on Center of the young offenders cele- his 16th birthday by appear- In court om a theft charge. Ie arrested in Belvidere for the of window sashes from a home b course of construction TO LAND AT BOSTON. iton, Feb. 12.—Passengers Holland-American liner Niouw prdam and thé Ned Star liner md who pass the immigration brities will be landed at this port at New York. Orders d here today supplement. e of yesterday which diverted s to this port because bf on At Pllis Island. G. CONN~LAD. | THE GREAT AMERICAN Y. W.C. A. AGTIVITIES MANY AND VARIED Lectures, Dancing, Sewing, Swim- ming on Program for Week Two events of interest planned for membeérs, old and new, of the Y. W, C. A.. These are the dancing party tomight and the Valen- tine party February 18th, to which each old member is asked to come and bring her new member. Records show that there were 1,837 entries into the swimming pool during the term from October to January, and, comtrary to expectations, the numbers are pot falling off during the winter weather. At the girl scout. rally heéld in the gymnasium Thursday evening, over 100 were present. These play after- noons are held the second Thursday of every month, and Judging by the- sounds of merriment that come from the gymnasium, they are very happy affairs. The week's program: Saturday, Feb. 12.—9:30-12, swim- ming (children): 2:30-4:30, plunges (women) : 2:80-4, roller skating (school girls); 85-11, members’' dancing party. Sunday, Feb. 13—4:30, talk by Rey, John L. Davis; soloist, Miss Katherine especially Mills, followed by tea. Hostess, Mrs. Seymour Robinson. Monday, Feb. 14—7-9 sewing les- sons; 7-8, dramatic club. Feb. 15—4-5:30, plunges (children); 7-8:30 gymnastic classes: T49:30 plunges. Wednesday, Feb. 16—4-5, swimming (Normal schobl girls); 6:45-7:30 so- clal dancing class; 7:46-0:16 swim- ming lessons; 8-11 Girls’ Industrial Basketball league. Thursday, Feb. 17—2-3, gymnastic class and swimming; 4-5:30, High School Girls' club: 4-5, swim- ming (Normal); 7-8:30 swimming les- sons. Friday, Feb. 1R ming and plunges; dancing; $:00.9:30 plunges; 8-11 Val- entine party for members, old and new. Saturday, Feb. 19—a. m., swimming (children)' p. m., plunges (women): D-4, roller skating (girls); 7 roller skating (men and girls). CITY ITEMS See Jester's electrical display win- dow at 193 Arch St. We repair all makes of batteries-—advt, A meecting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. wsocicty will be held tomorrow aftermoon corrective at 2 o'cloek at the wsociety aanll on Latayette street. A marriage license was taken out this morning by Frederick P. Bret- schnelder of 362 Arch street, and Miss Elizabeth A. Wearne of 3545 Stanley street. Today being ldincoln’s birthday. the various departments at City hall, with a few exceptions, closed for the entire day. Judge Duncan night.—advt. at Turner Hall to- TNOOMF. TAX BLANKS Must Be Obtained From District Col- lector and Not Frém Washington. James J. Walsh, collector of in- HOME UNCLE CHARLEY, THATS TRE FIRSY TIME | EVER SAW YoU ReFUSE e \ /- | PRAISE FOR SCHWAS BARTENBER FINED Submitted Today Clemenceau Appreciated Shipping Board's Activities. Washingten, Feb, ley of Chieago, former chairman of the Shipping Board, {estified todav before a house committee that he had been told by Clemenceau at the Paris peace conference that appointment of Testimony &hmu 12.—] (Continued from First Page.) 2. N. Hur- is safe from the law, and FEBRUARY ON LIQUOR CHARGE takes bottle by bottie to the cafe where is tendered to the bartender. Assoon 12, 1921, . WEAK_ KIDNEYS MADE STRONG After a Short UIT-A- TIV:S" And Backache Treatment with *I MOSES MURPHY | Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918, “I am warranted in having the strongest faith in ‘Fruit-a-tives’ after receiving such wonderful benefits from them. For years, I was a sufferer with Kidney and Liver Complaints. My back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ was the only remedy to help me. They strengthened the kidneys, made my bhowels move regularly and freed me of all the distress caused from the kidney trouble, constipation and indigestion. A few weeks’ treatment with *Fruit-a-tives’ made me feel as if I had a new lease on life, and I am glad to make known the great value of these Fruit Liver Tablets", / MOSES MURPHY, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES§ Limited, OGDENS8BURG, N. Y. CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS Trial Dates Are Set Down at Short Calendar Session Held Yesterday it it Afternoon—One Decision Reserved. Assignments of trial dates were an- Charles M. Schwab as director gen- as one bottle is gone, anather is nnunced_nl the shii‘-l calendar session eral of the Emergency Flaet eorpera- | PTOught down to the saloon. At no of the city court yesterday afternoon, tion* had frightened the Germans. |time, however, is there more than | %5, follows: heartened the French and enthuscd |ope or two bottles of booze in tho uesday, February 16, at 10 . m., the British, Charles Andrews et al, by M. D. § Destrt¥ing Mr| Schwat | sl itha place at one (ime’. In the cvent of a | vs. Mary Yablonski et by F. foremost captain of industry in the | Police raid little of the liquor can be | Hungerford. Tuesday, February 1 country,” Mr. Hurley praised his/| 5¢ized. at 2 p. m., Justin Poskus,’ by H. P. services to the government during Joseph Hagowski had an ugly | Roche, ve. Thomas Secondu. by A AL the war and told the committee he | ATUnk on vyesterday afternoon and | Greenberg. Wednesdgy, February 16, had been ipstrumental in getting Mr, | When his wife attempted to o |at 10 a. m.. The Re ble Upholstor- Schwab to serve with the fleet cor. | tRTOUEh his attorney, Judge W. I. |ing company, by H. P. Roche. vs. B. poration. He had done so, he saia, | SaPped her face He was arrested on Berson, by A. A. Greenberg. Wednes- because he realized that ‘‘satigfac- charges of drunkenness and breach of | day, February 16, at 2 p. m., Jacoh tory Drogress was not being made in | the:Peace. The accused has not been | Winkie, by J. G. Woods, vs. M. B the building of mew yards and 1 the | WOrking for several weeks because, he | ton, by S. J. Traceski, before Justice construction 62 woodem ships.” explains, when the shops don’t work, | F. B. Hungerford. Monday, Febr- He acelured! that in ‘spita’ or. the | Do) eanit iwork. ary 21, at 2 p. m., Joseph Zuk et al, many difficulties encountered the After serving 30 days of a 90 day | by H. P. Roche, vs. J. Birnbaum, by sentence in jail, Charles FRragluski | M. D. Saxe. board was able to turn out ships in great enough numbers to help turn has decided to support his wife and The following decisions have been s through his attorney, JJudge W. F. | handed down in the court: For the ;’:el':l.d-w:: the most critical period | yiangan, agreed to furnish a bond of | plaintiff to recover $145 and costs of 5 © | s200 lo guarantee proper support. | $45.41, in the action of John Sawicki continued until Febru- | against I. Paleski. Lawyer Henry Nowicki was counsel for the plain- —_— tifft. In the case of the Polish In- Third Successive Year Israe]l Nair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nair of this ecity, has captured honors at Yale for the third successive TIGHTEN DIVORCE LAWS, Juge Malthic Determined Not to Be Too vestment and T.oan company against Adam Sasiela, judgment was awarded the plaintiff to recover $276 and o s \ 2 f $53.41. Lawyer Henr ear, his parents h o t in Ji 5 2 7 Al B by T ,“":f‘ Sk e e Ementy represented the plaintiff. nch(‘so! s !‘“ clasn of 5 \“i’ ki ats Hartford, Fcb. 12.—Judge Maltbie of | was reserved in the case of Michael tending the Jocal. school, )k. N dis- | the superior court is not satisfied with Hlebowich against Edward Koplow- the tinguished himself in @beating circles, presentation of divorce on and was also a speaker at the gradua- | zrounds of constructive desertion and (‘ECE.R—-“A(‘&;&' :!;::n:;"cc‘:;::“:i‘ hr’::s :I:::;.mml'h:m::’i said in court yesterday that he was not Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Conger of 748 sure but that in the next court year he | \West Main street, have announ -ed ng wil ang 1 then enroll in law schooi. i the engagement of their daughter, — S suvg should refuse to grant decrees on con- | nfice Anna, te W. H. Bacon of 49 % < : 1S Miss A 9 2 . Baci o 4y Memorial Tablet For structive desertion which he said he did | 1o Rock avenue, Mr. Bacon it m. .I h S| 5 not find provided for in the Connecti- connected with the Hartford Rleciric _ Major John C. Mitchel | cut taw. { Lizht company s i New York, Feb. 12. nveiling of The Budge has always hesitated | smses—— & meriorial tablet to Major John Pur- | about granting de to people who | = roy Mitchel, a former mayor of New | laim ground of desertion when they | York, who was killed when his air- plane fell at Gerstner field, Louisiana, on July 6, 18918, was included in Co- lumbia university alumni day exer- cises here today. He was a member of the class of 1899, other parties. of these cases are presented on able cruelty. ATTENTION! The Commercial Trust Co. will be Open Tonight between l ; | i 4 themselves were the ones who left the Judge Maltbie says most ! the claim of desertion when the real ground | proven is more in the nature of intoler- | ¥ s i Linco fication of men, everywhere, si¥ - This statement of the great Emancnpator might be applied to individuals. one of those who enjoys Financial Freedom? The first step is to make a banking con- nection--open up your checking account--with the Trust Co. putting money REGULAR Open tonight 7» to § RICHTER Member New York Stock m 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITA STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. o e i PR BRERER JOHN P. KEOGH Member Cousolidated Stock Eschange of New ! STOCKS : BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Bo G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Navl Gank 'LD.JU‘DD F. G. JUDD JUDD & C 23 WEST MAIN S’l'.. NEW BRITAIN, CO: Investments, Local Stocks ephos We ofi"er:—— . 100 SHARES NORTH & ; | The Hartford-Connectlcut Tnut Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hart Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds, é Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn wi Foreign Exchange to all parts of the v LETTERS OF CREDIT Bank by mail. GENERAL It is safe and saves NEW BRITAIN NATIONA! OCRGAMNIXZED 18 €0 49% on Savings Deposits Under United States Government Sup:rvisiod | Safe Deposit Vaults 4 d 1,000 New Boxes at $3.00 Per ¥ Open Monday Evenings The only National Bank in ln Sflld' “[ intend no modi- my oft expressed wish that all be free.” Are you and accustom yourself to