New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 2

4 sath n Any Tub nickerbocker shower Bath Brush Fits Any Faucet CHILDREN'S HOME 1S EXCELLENT BUILDING Racklilie Heights Structere Is Second to None of Its Kind S When the last carpenter lays down the last tile setter “bucket .of mud; away hn rdencra 1ed,”” at the New home, on Rack- Heig 4 iperintendent John . lingberg will find himself at the an institution of .which New her citizens” well n be on will Mr. Klingberg d the residents.of this thriving city. but many orphan children, 1 his hamnier and Ils tor when the his last 1 tak dscape ladde report Britain Childr fle wead of ritain and oud. Not proud $3.50 = THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. ILL or a will your red WHEN THE BODY .from aches, pains, cold—When all others fail you find QUICK RELIEF for all ailments in Sun & Moon : Anointing Ointment -and Anoir ©il. For sale at The Dickinson Drug Co. GOLF SUITS of Connemerra Homespuns. of the flavor of the out-doo; their rough texture and wooc colors. Made with und pleats for greatest freedom and comfort, to your measure or ready for service. The hot weather Golf Outfit is the Gaberdine Coat and White Linen Knickers—§$42.50 the out- fit. SPORTS NORFOLK JACKE $20.00 to $32.50 FLANNEL TROUSERS $12.50 GOLF HOSE $3.00 upward BATHING SUITS $5.50 up T . Fuke Hongfall Company 93 Asylum St., Hartford. ‘It Pays to Buy Our Kind."” his Store Closes AN Day pndays During July and Augz. ITY ITEMS. e Herald follow you on on. Be sure to order it leave for the shore.—advt. J. Sloper, pr ain National B: left to- sreenville, Me., to spend his vacation. May C. Olcott was tendered a Cannons at ¥i 336 Main uon and son, Robert, of Dubuque, Ia., left for visit. order now. 3ddy Awning & DLDS ainec h— y club hel ason in t focial : b last as nds of observe the guests, 1e dining followe nstei Dadourian o t New dritain b, Hay afternoon. d the tabl ver said, it was th Pvent of the feld this winter. of Hartford, who kg personality and v songs during th H “vamp applauded and st b present who hers of the bachelor 1 sing for the Teng coul Jene dent of the All theory vho otherwise might not have proper advantages and healthy will have the satisfac- tion of knowing that they are living in one of the most modern dwelling 1d schools combined in New ducational nvironments which has been-under construction for.some time, (is well on its way to completion. : The wood- ‘tically finished, 'the elec- s completed with the ex- eption of the fixtures and the plumb- ers are on the joby The s “ious kitchen and bathrooms are being fit- ed with sanit fix{ures and are be- ing made read for the -tile s The Children's home, focated as it on a beautitul hill overlooking not omly this city but practically the en- tire ley for more than a dozen miles in any direction, is set like a jewel in the heart of 2 derful that words are U seribe it. On one side a large pond, which one day may bec ity lake, -it ~being they only body of water in-'the aity, the foreground. ing farms, sct work is pr ice me a nlana occupies Tn the rear are roll- 1ik¢ green and yellow footstools at the base of the tree- hills. On another side one sees grass covered slopes and green- topped hilis fo® miles along the beau- tiful Connecticut valley. In the dis- tance Hartford can be seen and on a o day the dome of the capitol and the tower of. the Travelers building wre distinguishable. A long road winds up the hill, which when completed will be a con- street with flower beds in the A flower bed- will rrouna pole in front of the building, All this marvelous scenery—scenery which would del t the soul .of an i be viewed from a large the front of the main covered on The building proper ‘is a tribute to Its ideal location on a hill ma it an_advantageous t in many wavs. The air will ba ind pure all the time; there is welcome rayvs sunshine. The of far nd. in the rear of the building, which will be utilized the children in agricultural.stud- 1 well so segregate the institution t¥ 4 no possibility of children ving anyone in their neighborhood. ug studies of side importance in the modern child _will be here. “Tn one wing ' 'of - tha which will be devoted to 1 trdining, carpentry, me- etc. will be taught. All of domestic scienca will ba the girls. Sewing, laundry haking and cooking will be them. - There- will ba but ona Two exits lead respectively hovs’ dining room . and a, girls’ dining room. Large bedrooms, to ac- ommodate approximately 50 beds, will he provided for e An solation sick room will *«- e of iny con NS dis vhich may occur. noticeable that the bed- ooms are so arranged that they hava windows lisht and air from hree sides. Gvmnasiun »r each are found under their pective trainir wight amons Eitchen shower last night at the home Margaret Conlin of $8 Miss Oleott will soon become e of Herman Margargal. gng” Safety rdward store, Hart| dormitori Loiler room in the basement 1s - PR Charles Dillon E 11 the side hill that ashes may be carried out and coal delivered the least possible inconvenience. boiler room is enclosed on four with fireproof brick, thua elim- ing any fire danger. Refrigera- tors of mammoth size will occupy a ction of the basement. Fireprool - rways. 20 feet wide, lead from ona floor to the next. When completed the structure will be three stories high. It is of substantial construc- tion, having 25,000 bricks in the base- ment alone, The walls and ceilinga are of plaster over wire lath. The wainscoting in -the Kkitchen and in athrooms is of tile. There will be hower baths for boys' and tubs for ris. It is expected to have a swim- ming pool in the near future where the lucky youngsters who have a home here will be given a chance to learn swimming, It ig planned to have a right of way for a road or driveway from the school to Corbin avenue in the near future. The right of way already has been selected to Kensington avenue. The home probably will be-able to taka care of upwards of 300 children when it is completed. These children now are scattered about thae city in two houses on Corbin avenue, ona on Hart street and two on Rackliffa Heights. An adjoining house has 23 boya therein. A barn which wag purchased with the proper upon which tha new school is being built, now con- tains eight cows, one horse and 150 chickens. arranged INDIANS GET FORTUNE. Relativés of Creck Gets Land Worth About Six Million Dollars, Sapulpa, Okla., July 1.—Oil lands valued at siv million .dollars were awarded to. heirs of. Lete.Kolvin, a ‘Creck Indian woman allezed to have been killed by her husband in 1918, in a decision handed down in district court here today. The case, which Lad been continued since 1918, re- volveqd about the exact identity of Lete Kolvin. whose name was found on the. Creek national citizenship rolls. HARDING GETS PACT. Provision Which End State of War With Germany at White. House. Washington, July 1.—The com- promise resolution terminating the state of war with Germany and Aus- tria was expected by senate leaders to be sent to President Harding to- day. When the president signs the reso- lution it is understood that the way will be open for resumption of dip- lomatic relations with the former enemy. countries. According to ad- ministration officials, however, no definite plans have been made as to the means by which the relations will be restored. TREATY IS RECEIVED. Washington Gets Text of Past Be- twcen Turks and Afghanistan. . Washington, July 1.—The text of a new {reaty between the Turkish Nationalists government of Angora and Afghanistan, concluded at® Mos- cow, has been received here. It rec- ognizes, on the part of Afghanistan, Turkish leadership of Islam. Turkey undertakes to give military aid to Afghanistan. It is said to supple- ment : similar treaties between the bolsheviki and Persia and Afghanis- tan. MINERS’ GRANT. PASSED. House of Commons Agrees to Lloyd George’s Provisions. London, July 1.—The house of commons today approved the plan submitted by Premier Lloyd George for a s¥ant of ten million pounds to the coal miners in pursuance of the strike settlement program. The money will be applied in helping tide the men over the next few months, dur- ing the process of wage reduction. The age of this legislation completes the action necessary to make effective the settlement of the coal strike reached early this week. This Store Closes Mondays During July and August CHAS. DILLON & CO. E. H. Dillon HARTFORD Timely Underpriced Sbecials In Summer Apparel Needs Not m: . will be e A self thoroughly m have wix Dress > you prepared? t you require in Summer Blouses, Scparate Skirts, < Leghorn Sport Hats 1 White Straw and Felt Sport Hat Wi w Banded: Sailor Hats Whit White ation Hats nd Black Hair Braid Hats and Black Straw Hats ". .. Hats for Matron and Colored Geor; White White Black White s you have the proper clothing to wear. TRIMMED DRE ny days left in Junhe and before you realize’ vacation time You know you can’t enjoy your- We Mil| Gloves, Hosiery, Summer Petticoats, Sweaters. SPORT HATS . . $3.45 to $7.00 $2.98 to $8.00 - $1.48 to $5.00 'k Baronet Satin Hats $2.98 to $6.00 HATS . $3.98 to $10.00 . $2.98 to $12.00 . $3.48 to $9.00 . $3.48 to $12.00 1 drox’ New Britain’s Best Theater Cool At All Times 88~ This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment—- of \One - Admission. ursday~—Friday—Saturday JONES L MAN” day—H ELM CITY FOUR Three Seasons at New York Fippodrome iday—Saturday—Sunday DOTY'S THO WIVES APPEAR IN COURT (Continued from First Page.) Lawyer Klett at that time held no official position in the local court but this morning when the couple again appeared before the attorney, ha was Judge Klett whose province it was to determine Whether or not Doty should be held for the higher court. While living in Bridgeport, in 1909, Doty deserted his wife. On July 1, 1920, Doty appeared at the local town clerk’s office and again took out a license to marty, this time presenting Miss Janette Victory as his prospective bride. Deputy City Clerk Harry A. Hargreaves issued the li- cense and Lawyer Daniel O’Keefe, as justice of the peace, tied the nuptial knot. Doty then took his 16-year- old bride to Bridgeport: After two months the girl discovered that her husband was a bigamist and left him to return to her mother's home near Bridgeport. At his solicitation she returned shortly afterward and they moved to Hartford where they have beeing living since. In the meantime, the first wife discovered that Doty had remarried and she reported the matter to the authorities. As a result he was arrested yesterday by the Capital City authorities and turnea over to Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson. TO TEST NEW TAX. Mass. to Fight Tariff on Coal That is Mined in Pennsylvania. Boston, July 1.—~Proceedings in be- Ialf of the commonwealth of Massa- cLusetts to test constitutionality of recent Pennsylvania laws which im- pose taxes on coal mined in that state and intended for shipment else- here were recommeded to Attorney J. Weston Allen today, by Eugene ( Hultman, state fuel administrator. The taxes, the fuel administrator con- tends, would increase the cost to con- sumers in this state from 30 to 40 cents a ton. AUTOPSY PERFORMED. Accidental Death is Verdict in Demise of Mrs. Churchill. London, July 1.—At an inquest held today on the body of Lady Randolph Churchill a verdict was rendered of accidental death. ‘Winston Churchill, tary of state for the colonies, fied that his mother had met with an accident a month ago and that her left les had been amputated. Lady Fran- ces Horner said the deceased had stayed with her at Mells, Frome, in ‘Somerset, and described how Ther guest had fallen down stairs and bad- ly fractured her leg above the ankle. Dr. Thomas Harding of London testified that the fracture did well at first, but owing to complications which affected the skin it beceme nec- essary to amputate the left leg above the knee. Last Wednesday, he con- tinued, a sudden hemorrhage began due to the main artery giving way rear the point of amputation. Spencer secre- testi Dempsey—Carpentier AT FOX’S Saturday Afternoon WHY NOT? W let us paint the veranda floors and steps, refinish the outside doors while away on yo vacation. WHY NOT? We'll do it well, with better materials better mechanics and Open Shop Principles THE JOHN BOYLE COMPAN Wholesale and Retail Dealers in % PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, EiG. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. G Out today New Victor Records July 1921 An Open Secret Quartet in C Minor—Allegretto (Brahms) Sonnambula—Come per me sereno (Oh! Love, for Me Thy Power) _ Serenade (Dole-Moszkowski) Favorita—Spirto gentil (Spirit So Fair) Gypsy Airs, No. 1 (Sarasate) Melody in A Mejor (General Chas. G. Dawes) Violin Violin Number Size Price 960 4644 64966 74688 74689 Frances Flonzaley r Amelita Galli-Ci Mabel Garriso: Beniamino Gigli Jascha Heifetz Fritz Kreisler Don Carlos—Dio, che nell’ alma infondere (Infuse Friendship Into Our Souls, Oh Lord) Beneath the Moon of Lombardy Prelude in G Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Turkish March (from “The Ruins of Athens”) Symphony No. 1,in C.Major—Finale (Beethoven) Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses : Monfistery Bells It Was the Time of Lilac . ° Giovanni Martinelli and Gi Piano Piano \ I'm Going to Marry ’Arry on the Fifth of January Oer the Hills to Atllenteny . Marche Romaine (1) Gavotte in B Flat (Handel) Salut d’Amour (Love’s Greetin; Invitation—Waltz (1) Heavenly Aida (4) Miserere (1) Song to the Evening Star (2) Toreador Song Whistling Whistling ” (2) Heaven May Forgive You (4) Woman is Fickle Pucker Up and Whistle Home Again Bl The Le; Mello * ues end— Medley Waltz llo—Waltz Held Fast in a Baby’s Hands Nobody’s Rose Wait Until You See My Madeline Peggy O’Neil rooning—Fox Trot I'll Keep on Loving You—Fox Trot Just Keep a Thought for Me—Fox Trot I Like It—All By Myself—Medley Fox Trot My Old Kentucky Home and Old Black Joe Down in Arkansaw President Harding March National Capital Centennial March Artur;a Toscanini and La Giga’(3) Second Gavotte (Sapellnikoff) (3) Habanera . (3) Soldiers’ Chorus (from “Faust”) Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18766 All Star Trio and Their Orchestra [ ~°/ 54963 64965 64964 Sergei Rachmaninoff Olga Samaroff Orchestra | Reinald Werrenrath | Mere Alcock 55138 18754 18755 Victor Orchestra Victor Orchestra Margaret McKee Margaret McKee ; Victor Orchut:ral 10 10 18759 10 Victor Orchestra Billy Murray Aileen Stanley | 18760 18761 18763 18764 i0 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 ’ Henry Burr William Robyn Victor Roberts Victor Roberts 18765 Ford Hanford Mpyers and Hanford United States Marine Band United States Marine Band | 18767 18768 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY:" Camden, New Jersey e