New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 12

12 ) [ ) ) ][] ) ) ) ] ) ()5 e 6o ) ) T 5 ) ) ) 51 ) ) ) IDEA 1S TABLED (Continued sim from First Page), | mittee, W, I, Brooks, H. ('. Jackson and Councilmen Clifford Hellberg and Otto Schmarr voted in favor, while Councilman M. & Porter favored the idea of a pavilion, but not in the | park. | The commission submitted a letter explaining that a pavilion was to be placed in the north end park in connection with the development that tract The board not favor of building on recommended by a tee. parl of in location commit- was the special Ministers Object. A letter of objection signed by The Thorobred are | read objection, serted that on the question “Loan" Councilman Hellberg moved for the He told the sum of §10,730 needed to build a pavilion members would | represent only a loan which could be paid now Straws, ight prot Maler, A H B Sehnec line the s Counc ar ing that After tee's stateme tation of the adoption of council t he the would 126x84 that the but mo ack in Dr Eb wearing Mr ) ) )5 ) ) ) G G k) o ) 5 ] [] Beckwith Are you? The Beckwith Co. Main St. int preachers was igning wer G. W, C Taylor, J. E. K and John L. Hill, H the 2" 18 not uplifting, several reports man Porter tioning nt was a true » action taken. Brooks did sed not of $10.730. the r hat olution assured the ney so expended one year, en Reeks, (1] ® W] (= also : Revs, Sam- Wi Klingherg, Davis, Emmanuel Gospel church offi cial board had a communication along chief ohjection be ad been an if the commit- interpre- as- vote He representing NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922, the hospital, was the next to take the floor, He strenuously opposed the project on the ground that it would be harmful to patients at the hos- pital, The doctor stated that in deciding upon a site for the new hospital a change of loeation was considered, but when it was brought to the at. tention of the board that the present building fronted on a quiet park, the advisability of that location was seen, Answering criticism that he had not raised objection to band con- certs on the same grounds, Dr. Reeks said there is a great difference be- tween band and dance music 2,500 Patients Last Year, Dr. Reeks said that during the last year twenty- fifth of the city's population, were at the hospital. Many of these resulted from accidents, and ness was essantial, he said. Councilman David L. Nair discus- sed at length the benefits that might accrue from a dance hall in the park He argued that it was a step for the poor of the clty who might get entertainment from sitting in the park and Hs'nmnr‘m the music as we!l as for the hundreds who would enjoy dancing. He wondered how Dr. Reeks could reconcile his objec- tions to a dance hall with his failure to ohject to fireworks displays, band concerts, chautauqua and athletic ex- hibitions attended by much noise. He had spoken to many physicians, but had failed to be convinced that much harm would result in sick cases, he said. 2,600 patients, or one cases quiet- “Gag Rule” Enforced. Mr. Nair was about to discuss the ministers’ letter, a copy of which was sent him, when Alderman Gill raised a point of order and being recognized The Lowest’Price _ For A Quality Watch The difference between a watch made to sell and one made to run, can not be seen with the untrained eye. Gruen watches colild be made to sell as cheap as any, but Gruen quality, Gruen standards of craftsmanship and fine watch construction, cannot be put into a watch which retails below $25. When you buy a Gruen watch at $25 and up, you pay the minimum price for a real watch, and you get with it at no extra cost, a name which stands for dependability, artistic design and lasting watches are known. satisfaction wherever good PORTER & DYSON Seven-Passenger Touring Car $1735 New Britain Here Is “Nature’s Greatest Food” What Scientists Say About The Chief Elements of Father John's Medicine. find get- listléas, lazy and in- active, do not * attribute your condition to the so-called "spring fever” You are really in a run down condition and are suffering from a lack of proper nourishment. You need a tonic to bulld up new strength and health and to Increase your power of resistance. You should take just such a tonic as Father John's Medicine. The chief element of Father John's Medicine is commonly called by physicians *“na- ture's greatest food." This element is divided up into the tiniest of particles which are readily taken up by even the weakest of digestive systems, Father John's Medicin nourishes the body tissue and enriches the blood, so that the people taking it are soon re- stored to normal health. Start taking Father John's Medicine today. e — by the chalr, called for the ‘“gag" rule, Mayor Paonessa informed the coun- cilman that he had exceeded the time limit. Councilman Nair appealed from the chair and on a vote he was required to surrender the floor. Alderman Peter Pajewski of the fifth ward, spoke in favor of the pa- vilioh. He felt that 95 the sick would enjoy listening to the music and regretted that the city of- ficials were disposed to ‘‘hang a crepe on the nose of young New Britain.” Councilman Edward Peterson offer- ed an amendment to Councilman Hellberg's motion, to table indefinite- ly. A roll call vote was called for by Councilman F. 8. Cadwell, result- ing as follows: How Members” Voted. Voting to table: Aldermen Wells, Gill, Gilpatric, Jnhnso‘, Conlon, Councilmen Hart, Morey, Rice, Nair, Eichstaedt, Johnson, Crusberg, Por- ter, Timbrell, Carlson, Cadwell, Carl- son and Peterson. Those opposed were: Alderman Pa- jewski, Councilmen Hellberg, Molan- der, Ringrose, Smith, King, Dunn, Schmarr and Lynch. The vote stood 18 to 10 for tabl- ing. An ordinance prohibitng dumping in the Glen street ground between b p. m, and 8 a. m. was referred to the ordinance committee and corpora- tion counsel. King Is Elected At a special meeting preceding the adjourned meeting, P. I". King, nom- inee of the democrat members for school committeeman to succeed Law- yer D. L. Dunn, resigned, was elected "'ynu yourself ting Now You Can Give the Family Car Luxury at the Price of Car Necessity F OR many men this year’s car-buying problem will be placed in an entirely new light by this per cent of to the board, Alderman J, I, Hill took the chair while Mayor Paonessa read a message advocating the appointment of u com- mittee to work with the rallroad com- mittee in bringing about relief from conditions existing at the Clayton rallroad crossing. ' At the suggestion of the mayor, the Chamber of Com- merce will be asked th nssist. Mayor Explains The mayor pointed out that, while the crossing Is beyond the city_limits, it 18 used extensively by New Britain- ites, hence the desirablility of action, The committee appointment, of which was unanimously voted, will get in touch with the Utilities commission, Joseph Haffey presented a claim for damages caused by the breaking of a window in his place of business on Myrtle street, The claim was re- ferred to the claims committee. Clatms Are Paid The claims committee presented a report asking that previous recom- mendations on two claims—those of George Adams for $20 and O. Spitzell for $28.76 damages to auto, due to conditions on the highway—be udopt- ed, Adams drove into a ditch on New- ington road where a washout had oc- curred. Spitzell's car was damaged when'a manhole cover was knocked off on Stanley street, Councilman }d- ward Peterson, chairman of the com- mittee, explained. Alderman F. R. Gilpatric (uestion- ed the danger of establishing a pre- cedent by paying for such clalms. Liable, Kirkham Says Judge J. H. Kirkham said the sta. tutes give a person the right of re- dress if damages are caused by con- ditions of the highways. Alderman Gill felt the city was clearly liable in the cases in question. The recommendations were adopt- ed. The council voted the collector au- thority to buy two stamps for $18.50 and a quantity of personal tax notices and bills. Dental Clinic Report Thes dental clinic committee pre- sented a report in which the need of a dental clinic was stressed, but rec- ommending that no action be taken on a recommendation for a $2,500 ap- propriation. Alderman Gilpatric felt that a $2,- 500 appropriation at this time would lead to far greater expenditures in the future. He felt the city meeting board should first appropriate money for the work. / Lynch In Favor Councilman 8. A. Lynch, whose name is signed to the report, spoke in favor of the clinic. Admitting the possibility of greater expenditure, he felt the work was worthy of such ex- penditure. He moved adoption of the original resolution, calling for an ap- propriation. Councilman M. 8. Porter was in favor of Councilman Lynch's resolu- tion. Dr. Fred P. Lee, health superin- tendent, explained the need for a clin- ic. He discussed the history of school dental work. In the two and one- half months the work was being han- dled, 79 cases were cared for. Numer- ous other agencies were also benefit- ed, he told the council. . Dr, Lee’s Views Dr. Lee favored work nder the health board rather than the schools as the latter course confines the clinic to those under the Supervision of that department., He Introduced figures to show 5,680 out of 6,000 children examined to date had more than one cavity. He assured the council that the clinic would not run beyond an appropriation, excepting with the council’s sanction. Councilman D. L. Nair compared the city to a large corporation of which the council is the board of di- rectors. He saw no benefit in investing $4,000 in school examinations when some of the children are unable to carry out the hygienist's recommenda- tions. He felt the clinic was the only solution. Miss Logan Heard Miss Ventlie Logan, tuberculosis nurse, told of the need of dental work if the “White Plague'’ is to be suc- cessfully fought. Lawyer E. T. Ringrose felt that Dr. C. W. Vivian, who spoke in opposition at the public hearing, should be heard. He said a year's investigation by the hygienist should be first made. In closing, Dr. Vivian sald, $2,500 would only “scratch the surface.” Worth $2,500 Says Gill. | Dr. Vivian's remark drew a state- ment from Alderman Gill that if it saved the life of one child, the clinic would be well worth $2,500. Aldermen F. L. Conlon and Wells spoke in favor of the priation. The resolution to appropriate $2,500 was carried without a dissenting vote. Linder Is Engaged. The special committee named to look into the advisability of retatining the services of Assessment Director Thomas Linder, recommended that he be engaged for one year at a salary of $4,500. The motion to accept was | carried without opposition. ; Presumably because of the mayor's objection, the ‘committee changed its original proposal of a two year con- tract to one for a single year. A communication was received set- ting forth that the city has a valuable G. H. appro- feet near [TCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breakingfout of the skin, even flery, itching eczema, can be quickly Jovercome by applying a little Men- tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin npe- clalist, Because of {ts germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings ease from uskin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth, e It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment and disfigurement, Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-S8ulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. MYSTERIOUS GIRL NOW ENTERS CASE (Continued from First Page). District Attorney Weeks displayed interest today when he was told that lawyers in New York had disclosed state supreme court decisions which make it possible to bring a trial for murder when the body of the person killed is produced a§ evidence. He refused, however, to say if that would be his basis of action before the new grand jury here. Find the Woman. Los Angeles, June 1.—Miss Martha Kendall, who once filed a suit charg- ing criminal conspiracy against Wal- ter 8. Ward, who has confessed that he killed Clarence Peters for alleged attempted blackmail, has been located in the Hollywood district by the Los Angeles Times. The police at Pittsburgh, Pa., are said to have urged the White Plains authorities to hunt for Miss Kendall in the hope she could aid them in the present case. Cost Father $10,000. Miss Kendall, a modiste, said she had not seen Ward for several years, since shortly after his father, George S. Ward, a wealthy baker, settled with her out of court on her $10,000 suit for damages against his son. She as- serted the younger Ward had broken into her apartment and attempted to kidnap her. “I can throw light upon the mys- tery all right,” the Times quoted Miss Kendall. “I know a few things that those interested in prosecuting —Mr. Ward would like to know. I'll tell all I know if they ask me—not till then. ‘Woman In The Cas.e She said that she concurred in the opinion that a woman friend in New York, expressed in a letter received today. She quoted this friend whose name she declined to give as haying written: “Find the woman and you'll the solution.” Two sets of investigators working on the case went outside Westchester county today. Assistant District Attorney Ferris and County Detective John Kelly de- parted in an automobile for a desti- nation they refused to disclose. Fer- ris said they would not return today. Two operatives of the private de- tective agency employed by District Attorney Weeks departed for New York to search the vicinity of Times Square for the headquarters for a gang of blackmailers They acted on information that Ward had shown members of this gang a message from his father, George S. Ward, refusing an appeal for funds to silence the blackmailers Raymond Hill, county fingerprint expert, spent hours at work in his office today and made frequent trips to the district attorney's office. EXPECT BIG CROWD Sons of Veterans and Wives to Re- find sume Family Suppers Discontinued Last Week. A large crowd is expected at the family supper of the Sons of Veter- ans and their wives at G. A. R. hall tomorrow evewing, when there will be a general discussion of Memorial Day activities. The members of the Auxiliary will met for their usual Friday afternoon social at 2:30 o'clock and the family supper will take place at 6:30. L. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Vet- | erans, will meet in the evening at 8 o'clock. An invitation has been ex- tended to all Sons of Veterans in the city who are members of any camp whether New Britain or not to be PESKY THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quiok and Ready ence. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Ohlr[.l Png:nl Oount 6§ wordy to & lne 14 Nnes to rn Inch, Minimum Rpace, 3 linea : Minimum Hook Charge, 38 Cents ——— e No Ad. Acnep'al Aftor 1 P, M, For Clansified ke on Same Day. Ady Acceptod Over thie Telephone For Convenlence of Customvrs, Call And Asg For o ‘Want Ad" Operat S— ———————————=s ANNOUNCEMENTS _————————————— riul Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, mv.usoleums and _hewd- stones. Lnrge virlely an i all grades of marble and gran.te. Bverything hi cem= etery work. John F. Meehan Monument ] r_Union Bt. Florists V8 and flowers for all &ce parties, banquets, FLORAL DEBIG! castons; anniversaries, woddings, funerals, ete. Call “Flower Phone" 1116, Prompt asention, Vols ¥loral Co. West Main 8t. FLORAL designs; fowers for every oc sibn; partios, woddings, funerals, e Prompt attention. Charles Glecraltis, De. 0 e T. A. B. hall. Tel. 2140, GREENHOUSE —Barberry piants, 140 tn 160 each. California and Japanese privet, 10 to 6e. Apple, cherry, plum and poar i at $1.00 each. Geranium plants, 10c te 40r, Adalnh Sandalle, 218 Oak Et. Tel __ephone 589-12, e PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddings and bouguets. Flowers for all occasions. Say it with flowers, Welch's Flawer Shop, 89 West Main 8t. | == PACKAGE found In Palace theater Batur- day night. Owner may have same by proving pronerty. Phona 1295. PATR of chain tracers lost on Farmington Ave., Plainville. Reward if returnéd Louls Prelle, Plainville, Conn. R. F. D. 81B. WILL. party who took laay's coat and handbag from Falrview cometery yester- day_kindly return to Herald office. Personals [] ATTENTION INVESTORS!—Would you ke 6% or more a month on your (nvest- ments? Now paying, no waiting. Postal brings particulars. Address, Lock Box ) eity, VE dollars’ _worth of photo finishing given away every Friday. Watch Friday's paper for your name. Ohrnstedt's, 72 West Main street. Store Announcements 7 CLARK'S AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY— HAS TAKEN OVER THE CENTRAIL AUTO STATION. WE WILL WASH, POLISH, OIlL, GREASE AND SIMONIZ CARS AT 236 MAIN AND REAR 103 WEST MAIN ST, ALSO DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE AT 236 MAIN 8T, OPEN 7 A, M, TO 11 P. M. M'KONE TIRE owners will receive promrt and courteous service at Judd and Dune lop, 15 Franklln Squara. STIOE REPAIRING at reduced prices, Beat materials used, workmanship guaranteed, Here is our price list: Full soles (leather) with rubber heels, $2.00. Half solsa (sewed) with rubber heels, $1.35; for ladlies, $1.15. Neolin soles anl heels, §1.66. Rubber heels, men, 45c; women, 4lc, Work called for and delivered. We make old shoes look and wear like new. Unitad Shoe Repairing Co., 216 Arch. Tel, 1729 3. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Azencies CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS LASH MOTOR C( “A Reputable Concern." WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN 8T. HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, & Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE C. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 2589 STUDBBAKERS— Big Six Touring ... Special 8ix Touring Light 8ix Touring . . F. O. B. Factory. M. IRVING JESTER. 193 ARCH 8f. “THIS 1S A STUDEBAKFR YEAR.” Autos and Trucks For Sale ALLEN, 1921 tcuring. ven 3,000 +.81,788 ceee 1,476 « 1,045 Driven 3,000 milcs. Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.Phone 2051-2. 5 BUICK roadster, new cord tires, $425. Haynes chummy roadster. 1920 Studebak- er special. Chummy- Kissel custom tour- ing. Wonderful bargains for quick sale. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. or 867 New Britain_Ave. - BUICK, 1017 4 cylinder touring car; newly painted, 4 new tires, upholstering vory good and mechanically perfect: “THls ‘va® must be seen to be appreciated. A. G. Hawker, 54 Flm St. BUICK, 1939 roadster, Engine just aver- hauled afd in perfsct condition; § tires, (2 new cords). Upholstery, paint and top are excellent. C, A, Bence, 51 Maip Bt Phone 2215, “Where Gosd Used Ccre Are 3 CHEV) good. Garage, Tres and )-aint South End LET coupe, 490. Motor in good shape. 171 South Main St e City Items June Victor records now on sale, C. L. Plerce & Co.—Advt. Harry J. Battistoni the local builder has purchased the Rhodes property on East street through the H. N. Lockwopd agengy. Mr. Battistoni in- {tends to improve this place and make it the headquarters of his business. Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for 25 lbs. Union Laundry Co.—advt. The final rehearsal of the cast fof “The Requirements of Two,” which is to be presented at St. Matthew's Lutheran church on Franklin square, I'riday and aSturday evenings, will be seven-passenger, 8-cylinder Oldsmobile. For various reasons of your own you have decided to have a new car. And any car that will meet your business needs and provide mere transporta- tion for the family will cost you nearly as much — perhaps fully as much—as this enjoyable “Eight.” Consider then the tremendous advantage of investing in this luxurious vehicle. While it is very roomy and comfortable for seven passengers, still it is a car of moderate size—trim, perfectly suited to business use. Further, it is a businesslike car because it is so very economical in every way —an excellent investment, a car of low operating costs and a dependabie car that requires a minimum of maintenance expense. Let us demonstrate this “Eight.” First as you will use it in business. Then, if you are satisfied {as you will be] to the family. Telephone for an <ppointment. i other executive officers of the rallway Al prices quoted are f.0.b. Lansing union will meet in Cincinnati next Foderal Tex Adeiciona) : Tuesday to take up matters vital to = the common welfare of all rapiroad Oldsmobile Co. of New Britain ey oo B il 6 Main St. Tel. 2530 ¢’ piece of property 100x160 the Camp school which; if the city is willing to fence it in, can be made {into a playground. Prof. Marcus | | White who sent in an offer for the Istate school board, explained the possibilities for playground purposes. The state owns the land but is willing to turn it over to the city. The thatter was referred board of public works. BIG GATHERING Plan Meeting of 16 Chiefs of Ra@iroad held at 8 o'clock tonight. Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans', —advt. Fred Hollfelder of 61 Columbia street, a member of the firm of Walsh and Hollfelder, has entered St Francis’ Hospital for treatment. Let us shampoo your rugs and care pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt. . STEAMER ASHORE ! British Ship Wiltshire in a Perilous BED-BUGS (Pesky Devils Quietus) P.D. Q. is the new chemical thatputs the ever- lasting tothe Pesky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cooties—impossible for the pesky devils to exist where P.D. Q. is used. Recommendations of Hotels, Hospitals, Rail- road Companies and other public institutionsare a guarantee to tha publie that the safest, quick* estand most economical way of ridding the pesky insects is by the use of P.D. Q., as this chemical kills the eggs as well as the live ones, and will not injure the clothing. es a full quart, enough to roaches, fleas or cbties— and also containg s patent spout to get. theeges nestsin the hard-to-get-at-placesand saves juice. P.D. Q. can also be Dumhlm scaled bottles, double strength, liquid form, The Pacemaker Four-Passenger Touring $1735 to the A 35c package kill a million bedb Position on the New Zcaland Coast s ‘Brotherhoods and Other Executive 10000 Boakl New Zealand, June 1.—(By the As- sociated Press)-—The 12,000 ton Brit- ish steamer Wiltshire with a crew of nearly 100 is ashore on the New Zea- land coast in a perilous position today with small prospects of rescue be- | causa of tenpestuous seas. The Wiltshire struck near the bar- you for an auto necessity of unusual | rier reef in a heavy gale at 11 o'clock merit has no competition and sells | 12st night. She broke in two today. on sight. Applicante must be in a | She carried no passengers. position to deposit from $250-3500 on | 'I'wo New Zgaland steamers, stand- merchandise. Contracts are exclu- |ing hearby have been unable to ap- sive with guarantee. You owe it to|proach the Wiltshire while attempts yourself to investigate this wonderful | made by some of those on board to opportunity. Write or wire for furth- swim ashore have been futile. Tt is er information, Mr. E. Sabo, 54 Pratt | feared the rescuers will be unable to St., Hartford, Conn. do much until the weather abates. Officers in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, June 1—Edward H. Fitzgerald, grand president -of the brotherhood of railway clerks, freight handlers, express and station em- ployes announced today that 16 chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods and County Distributor AND AGENTS. Large manufacturing concern wanix ‘The Special Pacemaker Six-Passenger Touring with Wire or Tuarc Steel Wheels $1850 The meeting was called on in- structions of B. M. Jewell head of the employes departments of the Ameri- ican Federation of Labor,