New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 2

OVERLOADS BUS: IS ASSESSED 85 s More Pie Sicola Had Nine Pa S'Gl{le\ Than Allowed, Polic picture Christme Let us frame that are go to g (i Vi sunted HAND CARVED FRAMES At Half Price The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street pass t tney stati wit pping. Yy car ons climbe trol and ¥ number of pa allowed by statute R 7| Minimum Pena i A Fur Collare senger et cun OVERCOAT What Man Would ifot Please to Receive Such ¢ as a Gift at Christr These tical ar best t 1 more I actica ey extre smar king As Compared witl Fur Coat —They are just rm —They fit and far style ~They can be the price , Fine a richly co of th expl ])llhn.u)l tax, as were ton, I (mm i1, per, Reégula and l'~rr r 8teve Mab be of :am(.\ are bees are De its are are the city and he corn ha and is ment Adolph l\uxddl( failed to appear a half @|in tomorrow morn charges of tax delin Auto Case Continued ice until next the case have more and ill John Kupta be b secured at Wi n “Bur- of d otter ) notch the taking of a car ow November 2 (0-\'{\ FTOR T\'P\ MAN Town Ulsters Rag- lans, P ter- flelds, 2 $40.00 to .'Kfln_(!u HO F‘J LS ulm Streel “It Pay are being sought wur McKni in court to a de I's 1 charges of : er to be u purposes. He wi 8 required to R Hartford To B Our Boys Stole Cruilers. s who broke into Kind.” o 3000 SHRINERS M Pyramid Temple Sta ARCH Winter itted to the gestion Cook, count | stree the boar harities. | qant 3he | ges its of Ceremonial at New Haven Today— o 1 EOUIATION WEEK Theater staged its wint day as a part to this city pageant novelties in phytes will desert” in the tonight. As guests of Pyramid temple eame the potentates ar thelr bands and patro Hartford, Melba of met of Brooklyn, ( den, N. J., and Salaam J. Hundreds of no ples in the east als The par 2,000 nobles. Bridgeport, New Londo chanters Mass .\lu-unu at P.n‘.au- - e morrow Afternoon—Excellent Pro- | gram Arranged by Americzn Legic Megdow Education Week will New DBritain .n the Palace at 3 ( Nat meeting ther nd officers with Py d ur 1yv-Glover a4 Lt esidin atlin the I\Q'l ""fl ~T x.."l Committee Ll)ol-m!.' Into Working Hours and Wages of Shoe Men Lynn, Mass., council of the in a letter to t association t had appoi quiry and wages, hour in the loca tigation w ficlals sa between the turers' a proposa 20 per cent of er ment orchestra; l¢ r(:--n:m aisplay of the America” by t nation ors & ent semt Davis; Horton, accompanied by remarks, Mayor O. F. Cu Americar New was B ain John R Howard ¥ Theron Hart that it of “in- investigate z conditions | 1 ad Crean, accompar the l ' by the Boston, girls' hock games it Star entire a CHICAGO WOMAN KILLS NEIGHROR'S BALY Chicago, Dec. 3 ed and t ¢ three-year 1 found rece stove.In th Pen lrs the M.~:< com GIRL 2 —An all-Philadelphia | forq o m opened a series ol men coiieges in to ~—The ber- | dismer W 18] at 9 o' contest ‘ ter nitted Week of Eva.:&‘ Meetings? zelis WOl bring the mes- Evar tle ; and eaths The fun nna Kupel o 1 of this m Otto Peichert Corinne Mrs Amanda Otto ted early t ritain g yut two Gerr W, nan Roceo ral ot om hi venue thl clock from ock MeCrar a nd Fune rals rnir Willi Peick day Monday atternoo: Lut ITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATI %PS V.f iH GUNS an men Soon to Carry Positive Instead of Automatic Type URDA The smmigsioners it 5 o'clock Commer and the the police type rev instead automati pe, wa n nd that the se is not best adapt- and there has t of the police use of these to carry board of police special 1 terday trect Id a eting i s headquarter Hppi atternoon itive preser p. It €r now in r police work, a tendency on y very careful in the , making it a rule not 1ges in the chambers There it has required of police the use both hands when an emergency would ar to use the gun. There ha en two accidents from this type and the recent afiair in which an was covéred by burglars he could not s revolver prompted the ard to the matter hiet recommen purchase of the take w.J ¢ board ith-Wesson 1 action 12 has been made 0 e r 3 automatic 5 of the depart- ssion feels that be given to the dis- Hx a] action of n revolvers regular meeting ember 13 in answer to & the policemen to carry the re- coat such as has Chiet Philiy ren police de- at this was the board, and he that 1: might prove the fellow"" out hairman made ecords. Plerce 1‘-n of these chas at the Dec gins feels for the ct are by ts Mastrianni avenue, which permits officers, protection. benefi the there- It the varioug Favorable from better prove the rner Hall d up many of the la ed the seven the which Of f' ie next powder l'\r r'lq, ay 1n the female donated by ot Ran- co ,p a8 1g company yrize winners are as fol- , for the best 4; box of Thomas Aldrich and n by George saw, display V. Cr two plpe Benoit, for Matthins Middletown, §5 worth of thode Island Red b 1 a vase, Mz 1 by the Porter and D mall box, George ; clgar tray, T. of powder and John Johnston, Deming, Joshua . Crowe, F. Helnzemann, A. W. Hall, F. Pohlman Peichert Wi follow! eggs! Rose prizes wera offered cran combed Rhode Island will offl church. | gop clate, Re : wth, by George C, Clark farm; sllver combed first, “Thomas Ald- wlll coma to a aloss to- tha exhibitors may take d the birds on dlsplay, rge reports a exhibition, and Wil rating with one to be 1 next month, 6 DIVORCOD d of this eity, rep B, F, Gaffney, was in superfor court :rnoon by Judge Avery, 5 brought on grounds of On the witness stand, the was married at Hills. December 4, 18 tion took and sinca contribute v that thefr Y, DECEMBER 3, GI”LDREN LOVh U.§. Starving 1921 ‘IIIIIIK\“ s of r(u“ll Thank- ful to This Country for Relief Fx- tended Them, Christopol, Tar re, 8 ~=Mark Edison were ar Republie, Russia Twain and known to the ehildren of this inland town on the Kama river before the American Relief Adminie tration found its way here and cerved the youngsters with white rolls made of Minneapolls flour, In appreciation of the feeding the local youngsters pre the American man r the feedingwith a maemorial reading “It iy not only agreeable lovely American bread and sugar, |it 15 pleasant tothink they come from America. We liké to rehd about America, We particularly love Mark Twain and Thomas A, Edison, Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn are ours. We know that Edison made many ingenious inventions. We beg vou to express our gratitude to American people, especially the little Amerfcans Signed, Children of Christopo Most of the children in this area are Tartars, but there i6 a generous sprinkling of Kirghese, Kalmucks and other tribal folks who do not even speak Russian. OVERCOME BY GAS starving nted of local { By Pulmotor—S§ergeant V. €. Hart Sefzes Still At Houge. M J avenu Stepinak, of 73 Hartford was overcome by gas at her home this morning, and it require the aid of the pulmotor to revive her. The police were notified by telephone the woman's condition, and Sergeant W. C. Hart, Policemen Matthias Rival and Michael Brophy, together with Deputy Chiet B, ¥. Barnes and Cap tain Edw; Woods, hastened to th house, Investigation at the lisclosed a disconnected gas jet. geant Hart while examining premises discovered a still which seized and brought to the police sta- tion. IRELAND RESOLU N ON Barry Council Asks U. S. Senate Use Influence for Peace. to Pommodoxp John Barry Council, A heir regular meetir ng, as an exp! and of the member the question of disarmament, pa olution declaring that, as ndly relations between this cou try and Great Britain are vital to t! of the world and as there i conflict on between the people of land and the government of Gr Britain which is a serious men: Lo the peace of the world, they are on record as asking senate of the ed States to its influence to ng about relations bhe- and by hich will cognition of the existing gove in Ireland Supposed Bomb Found Near Boston Building Boston, Dee. 3.-~Powder, believed by police ofticials to be a high ex- plosive, wrapped in red flannel and packed in a bag, was found on the steps of the Parkman memorial band- stand on the Boston Common today. With it was literature in foreign lan- guage. The police sent the powder to Walter L. Wedger, state chem the literature to the department of justice agents. peac Un of a treaty of peace v the r Dec. 3.-~Packages of pov der found on the Parkman memori bandstand on_ the common today caused officials some slight concern til an analysis showed that instead being explosives, they were only ples of condiments. Seeks Cadwell’s 0. K. To Bristol Water Dam Engineer J. C. Crowley of the Bris- tol water works, who has just com- pleted a dam in that city in cor t with an extension of water litfes, was in the city today for purpose of securing B. Cadv O. K. on the dam. Mr. Cadwe member of the state commisgion dams. Boston, of is a on A MUSICAL CLOCK. Thompson Has One Which Plays Bell Solos. Colonel A. Colonel L. Thompson has on his desk a costly clock which plays bell £0los. It made its appearance thls morning for the first time and seems to show a preference for pealing forth th the “Last Rose of Summer.” It Is rumored that the clock will be loaned to J, Willie Mills for hls desk and be 1ight to play, ‘‘Hello, I've Been Looking For You." RED MEN GO TRAILING. Mattabessett Tribe, No, 14, I. O | M., wiil hold an important meeting on Monday sleep, Arrangement will he mn for traillng to the Northern Red Men's Council to be held In | Hartferd and Dee 10, Business sesslon ) starts at 2:30 in tha wigwam of Ar- rowhead tribe, No, ning the tribe from Springfleld, Mass., will work the adoption degres in | Sangerbund Hall on Wells street, at 8 o'clock, Mattabessett tribe, No. 14, wlll etart a sstback tournament after the meeting Monday for a Christmas : turkey, TO TAXKFE BAR EXAMINATIONS, The following local young men will appear before the state bar commis- |ston In Hartford, Friday, Deceraber to take examinations for admie- r!'»n to the bar: Saul Polk Waskowitz Ma un street, Balvatore G. aple street, Donald B \m street and Harry 610 Arch strest ~Clear cold plaving field ctional foot- Mass., is the betw ed for ball contes and afternoc d in excellen American | to eat the| but | I friends of tford Avenue Woman is Revived | of | | [ 7, and in the eve- | Thomas A, |f§ Shaving Mirrors YFrom $4.00 up What more usefu! Xmas gift could you give him. Select NOW for Xmas Shaving Mirrers Shaving Brushes Razors, All Kinds For a Man’s Xmas HERBERT Hardware COMMUNICATED To the Editori-= In reply to communication of De- cember 1st, signed Taxpayer, who has refused to sign his or her name, 50 it may be publicly nown, yet the | promise has been made that if ‘1 ar the accusations, then I may have the privilege to find dut the pa ty's name by asking the editor. This party has acted so inconsistent, and yet I believe he is sincere, and probably entitled to the desired in formation The charges which I made against the Engineering Dept. and Board of Public Wor which I am asked to clear up a sewers on westerly of Oak street and gr lLaBalle street from Lawlo intock Road. 1 wish to state that in the year 1912 during the construction of the on Allen street from Stanley alk street, at the Common Council meeting of May 15th, tion was introduced by tor a committee to investigate seWer wo he committee, was compo of 4 member Council, Aldéerman E. W shairman, Councilman C. H. Barton, neilman G, W. Suilivan and my- the Cour Reccrds Vol. 9, | ou will Aing of Mc- myself calling said which of Christ, il he com érred the reso- lution concerning the Allen etreét sewer, item No. 92 minutes of the May 15th meeting of the common couneil, have carefully consideréd the matter and leave to submit the tollowing rey The committee be- lieves that a thoroughly good job has been done, and that it been push- | ed as rupidly as possible under the method employed. We believe, how- cver, that a job of the magnitude of this Allen street sewer should n have bhee nnemmed with pick mit part of paregrapk tee to whom end of the sew deep cut at Allen and Oak stréets nade the use of special equipment for ss of work practically a ne- | It is to be regretted that the the trenching mackine it ned some 6 years ago, for we are that it been ed, d until s Allen street | job was >d, a sum could have been saved which would much more | than offset interest, depreciation and | charges and would alsd have 1ced the time of build- cit ow confident even if ur af the sewer of 1912 on Allen | of Oak street was from | wbout 8 feet to 32 feet deep. Rock was encountered in plac | In continuing the Allen street sew- or t spring, westerly of Oak styeet, :u.‘x starting at the 32 feet point for | al hu ed. feet, it increases to 89 feet of solid I find street east qe,;m blue trap | rock. Now, Mr. Taxpayer, very few peo-| n believe that a job of this kind can be done without negessary tools, not any more than tryl to drain | Shuttle Meadow Lake w a force of | 25 men with pails, or dig the Panama Canal with tea spoons. Just think of a depth of 39 feet to| rafge rock only by a chain of men, one on top of the other. Yqu have one man the bottom who {s doing the | removing of the material and the other 6 or 7 men doing the delivering. Each time that a stone is raised from bottom o top it is handled by 6 more men., Said stone or velgh from 15 to 76 lbs. How much could be saved with a small holsting apparatus that would hoist at leas” 500 lbs, at one single move- | ment? The only plece of machiner | that has been used is an air compres- sor used to operate the drills, but this machine has besi out of commission | considerably, owing to the breaking| of some parts and no great effort| made to secure new ones, as quick x,ci they shouid. Let it be known that this sewer he’l to be lald at such a depth to take| of sewage from Lawlor street | north of La e street. Was there any other way to take care of these | sewers and eliminate this great rock- excavating at such great depth and | expense I say, Yes, In my opinion the proposed Stanley Quarter sewer would take cdre of it, As to the grading of LaSalle strect from Lawlor to McClintock Road, the Engineers admit that the error they made in grading the street two feot too low, was caused by following a grade adopted some 14 years ago. | When they discovered the mistake an attempt was made to get a walver slgned by property owners adjoining | sald street, so a reflll could be made, So indignant were these property | owners that they refused to sign any | papers. Take a walk on street, go as far as the corner of Sex ton street, and look around, don't go there in the dark unless you are well protected with life insurance. Hoping that this explanation will satlsfy our ta.\ayer, Respectiully yours, A M P man of ONESSA the 6th Ward MEET HERE. Association of C il meet recember &, Allen street | sewer | et 10 | 1912, a vesolu- | the | each i | ton [ pia | & high class musical or sidewalks of the | But | ! of speed. L) L. MILLS 336 Main St. CONCERT IS WELL RECEIVED BY ALL (Teachers’ Club Musical at High ‘ School s Pleasing An orchestra of more than ordinary ability and one which was ¢xceptions 1l received at its two concerts W Cha iety York, New aiter 1§ of s of club. The lecture at the Ju was very favorably r the evening concert 0ol auditorium was ¢ eaging to all who heard here bri- Néw the under tain concert High and school ived, whi the High s ceptionally feature of the aftérnoon con- cert, which was primarily for scheol lh-‘ lecture by M ger Ve s x'm\»rcl einsive ption and history of the devel- opment of eacl: of the orchestra in- struments and then, as he did o, had musician give a short demon- he uses to which his par- nent is put. Lateér he had the orchestra play short demon- ations and then asked the puptis which instruments had tain parts. In this way the pupils were able to absorb consider- ical knowiedge. mber Mt Arts societ 2 of the ranking orch 8 of t antry and while smaller than the Boston Symphony, ranks with it in ability. of the players are musi- clans who have played with the Bos- or New York symphony orches- tras, Iach man has studied at the leading conservatories of this count and jor! cc abroad and | were E | bers The mem- instruments 21 1 the personal di of Franz Kneisel, the famous ram rendered at the even- ing concert was one of the highest order and.the work of Charlés Hart, 1, Was especia noteworthy, as s the work first violinist and the flute pia, The first number, a trio, by the clarinet, viola and piano was fine. Another éxcellent number wsa Gavotie and Scherzo “Whilr- wind," by flute, oboe, clarinet and bassoon. Deems Taylor,8uite “Through the Looking Glags” was another un- usually fine selection. All in all, this musical program wus one of the finest of the season and the Teachers' club and thelr guests conside themselves fortun- ate in obtaining the services of such anization. TAN COMPLAINS Says It Is Almost Impossible to Keep People Off Cars. JITN Dominic Soccoly, a fjitney driver employed by Mrs. Muter on an East end bus line, who was flned $5 and costs in police court this morning on a charge of overloading his S, called at the Herald office today to explain the trials and tribulations of a jitney man. According to Soccoly, it is ofttimes practically impossible to keep people trom crowding into the car, even after the capac is reached. Last evening during the downpour, he said, hls bus was loaded to capacity—25 Coming down Main street a trolley | bloeked his path and he had to stop. Tt was while he was thus stopped that additional passengers persisted in crowding onto the bus. At the same moment, before the vehicle was agoig in motion, he says, Policeman Lan pher came along and arrested him. NEW ORGANIZATION | Textile Workers Have Plans For Big 150,000 Member Federation New York, Dec. 3-—Representatives of unlons of textile workers repre- senting upwards of 150,000 wage earners in the industry, met today to organize & new body to be known as the ‘“federated textile unions of Amer- fca.” Plans for the organization were discussed at a meeting held here re. ce nfl\ and It was described as a defenslve ar offensive alli- tives unions. Leadership In the movement look- Ing to the formation of the new fed- eration was taken by the amalga- | mated textile workers. This body's efforts were seconded by the Ameri- | can Federation Textile Operatives and the tapestry carpets workers. | FATAL AUTO ORASH South Norwalk, Dec, 3.—George Dilworth of Westport s In a dying | condition at the Norwalk hospital and Angelo Mace of this city Is held by the Westport police, following an ac- | cident early this afternoon at Nash's | corner, Westport, near the spot where several months ago two New York men were killed. Automobiles driven by Mace and Wilworth met head-on on the at Nash's corner when both were driven at a high rate Both s were demolishedy an cnrve