New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 11

MEDIEVAL POMP AT ROYAL CEREMONIES (Continued From First Page) deputations from the various Serbian provinces, dressed In national cos- tumes, The day's events closed with a magnificent .banquet at the palace in the evening on plates of gold, the king and new queen leaving shortly after for their castle in Beed, Slo- venia, for their honeymoon, Celebrities Present iAmon‘ the celebrities present were: the Duke of York, representing King George of Englund; the Italian Crown Prince, representing the king of Italy; Grand Duchéss Cyril of Russia, sis- , ter of the queen of Rumania; the Infanta Beatrice, youngest sister of the queen of Rumania, and hér hus- hand; the princess and princesses of the Greek royal famlly; ershal; Franchet d'Esperey, representing | France, and Crown Prince Carol and | Princess Helene of Rumania. The sovereigns of Japan, Belgium, Spain, Norway and the heads of state of other countries also were represented, 2 Princess Helen of Russia, sister of King Alexander; Prince Arsene Kara- georgevitch, his uncle, and the son of the latter, Prince Paul, who are the only living, relatives of the king, also were présent. Prince George, the king's elder brother, who is living in Parls and who renounced the throne 12 years ago, was not invited. Queen ric Pleased Queen Marie¥of Rumania, in speak- ing of the marrllge, exprgssed her satisfaction and added: “The marrfage unites the old Ru. manian fan@ly with the younger dy- nasty of the 8erbs...Croats and Slovenes. ly happy because King Ferdinand and myself arée connected with so many of the royal families of Europe. They conpider it is a great stroke of good fortune for them and their tuture that their king shoyld marry a.Ru- manfan princes.”. b P! P f ¢ t! t! 3 d L. |a! F. L. STILES IMPROVED. New Haven, June 8—Frank C Republic-Midvale Inland steel merg- er, today was adjudged in contempt Youngstown Sheet pany, the Briarhtll Steel company, the Lackawanna Steel company and the Bteel and Tube company of America, which were included committee, would demand more details. er said today, it is planned mobil& and truck makers 252,000 “ears in May, thus topping by GUILTY OF GONTEMPT Thémas L. Chadbourne of Receat Steel Merger Refuses to Divulge Reports When Asked in Court, New York, June fl.—'rhumuu L. hadbourne, lawyer who promoted the y the Lockwood legislative commit- tee when he gefused to turn over ex- erts' report” on the seven com- anies which were originally intended to be brought into the consolidation Chadbourne expressed a willi; ness to give the committee the valu- ations of three companies now in the proposed erger, but positively re- ve up reports on the and Tube com- used to in ‘the séven ompanies when the consolidation firet was undertaken. Mortimer L. 8chiff ‘of Kuhn, Loebb | & Co. handed the compittee what he lnmd were all the paptrs relating to | the merger which were in the poucsslon of his banking house. Midvale-Republic-Inland: steel Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the informed the witness he e bank- o {ssue hree million shares of common stock, In financing the merger, t without par value, but with an aggre- gate value of $233,000,000. This would be about $78 a share. Last Saturday Mr. Schiff testified hat the stock was to be undeérwrit- ten at $43 a share. . AUTO BUSINESS BOOMING The Jugoslavs are espeeiat-, 252,000 Trucks and Pleasure Cars Are Shipped During Month of May—A ‘Great Increase. New York, June 8.—American auto- shipped 2,000 the record month for the in- ustry it was reportéd today at the nnual meeting of the National Aute- Stiles, tréasurer of the I L. Stiles & [mobile Chamber of Commerce. Son Brick company, who was re- ported ‘to be in a serious condition |1 President Charles Clifton: teld the 00 manufacturers attending the con- last night following:an operation, was | vention : that an increasing , demand sald to Be comfortable at the hospi- [for motor vehicles is being felt in tdl today. Mr. Stiles underwent an | e operation for a foreign growth in the | Maine and Georgla, most active in agricultural states. stomach.. — Directory JUNE 10th To disregard these simp trouble for you and for This is vitally important. special notice on inside front cover The Southern New England Telephone Company very state in the union, except with business The Telephone is Being Delivered If you don't receive yours by Saturday morning call our business office and a copy will be sent to you at once 'BUT DON'T USE IT UNTIL MIDNIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT STANDARD! TIME See The first thing, to do S/unday morning is to THROW AWAY YOUR OLD DIRECTORY (BLUE COVER) le requests means us |chazge. | mon Council, | will | tra |on the ladder companies, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, LYNCH HAS PLAN (Continued From First Page) nue, to North Stanley l"’fel to Allen street to Clayton road. About 100 yards east of what is known as the Red Iron bridge, theére is a country road running off the main highway, This road would be followed for » distance of about 200 yards to a point where Luther's swimming pond was formerly located, Here the construc- tion 6f the new highway, running at right angles with the present road, would start. a northeasterly direction for a dis- tance of approximately half a mile, coming out again on a country road near the Roper residence and a few hundred feet from the protected crossing. Passing this peint the Eim- wood to Parkville to Hartford route would be followed, Divert Trafc. Construction of this highway would divert 90 per cent of the trafic now going over the crossing, and almost eliminate the danger of accidents, the sixth ward councilman bélieves, Abolition of the highway leading over the crossing was coensidered by the council member, but this plan was not thought advisable since there are some dwellings along the highway across the tracks. This road would also offer a route to the moyth end of the town that is slightly sherter than over the proposed new road. New School Affected. The plan would be a boon to land development in this loeality, it is be- lleved. On the main highway of a shorter route to either Hartford and New Britain, it is believed that the place would shortly develop into a residential section. For many years there has been no development in this section. Wells streat, whieh yp to this year was considered as practically impassablé, has been put in goed con- dition for traffic. ~This offers an artery of traffic direct to the site of the new State Normal schoel, which Councilman Lynch believes is another argument for a new and shortee route to Hartford in this section of the town. ‘ FIRE BOARD HAS 2 PLATOON PLAN MADE (Continued from First Page). two platoén system in the Fire De- partment, to become effective July 1st, 1922. Number of men Chief Engineer First Assistant Chief Engineer 8econd Assistant Chief Engineer Master Meehanic .... Captains, $88.560 per weék, 39 weeks 33 Meén, 835 per week .. 23 Men, $31.50 per week 19 Call Men, cost for nine montha Payroll to cover vacatiom period of permanent men .. Salary 2,400.00 1,738.50 1,602.00 1,650.00 24,024.00 45,045.00 28,955.00 2,850.00 3,375.00 $110,040.00 Total .......couvns Estimated balance on hand July 1, 1922 ... Estimated cost of in- stallation as of July 1, 1922 $35,507.00 $10,000 More ls Needed “In view of the fact that the Com- did not approve of a 10 per cent cut as made in the salary list by the City Meséting board at the time theé annual appropriation was made, this department will need ap- proximately $10,000 more to carry em a year's work. If the twe-platoon is installed at this time it will cost $35,507, or in view of our net defieit for the year the cost of installatien be but $25,507. Should you de- sire to put this systen into effect August 11922, the extra cést wotld be $31,813; or on Seéptember 1 the ex- cost would be $27,838; or on October 1, $25,925. “The system will enable us to keep $75,438.00 | four men at all times in each com- pany, except hook and ladder com- | pany No. 1 which will have six men 9 and heok and ladder company No. 2, which will have five men. On a see- ond alarm, eight men will be available to each company with 10 and 12 men all trained men. ‘I am sure it will increase the effi- | clency of the department to such an extent that the extra money it will cost the city will be well invested. “Respectfully submitted, “EMIL HJERPE, “Chairman, Board of Fire Commis- | sioners.” LEGION GRAVE MARKERS Eddy-Glover Post, Upon Application of Ex-Serviceman's Relatives, Dec- orates Grave With Emblem. American Legion markers for the| | graves of the dead ex-servicemen, are | teing furnished by the Eddy-Glover Fost. These can be received upon a request of any relatives of the de-| ceased by forwarding such inform- ation as is necessary to the Herald of- fice. Sevéral markers havé already been furnished as a result of the Llanks publishéd in Wednesday's Her- | ald which were sent in, having been filled out by the nearest relatives of the dead ex-soldier. The markers are practically a gift| of the people of this city, in view of he fact that the expenses for their purchase are being defrayed through | the recent sale of poppies before Me. morial Day. The émblems of the Legion, pladed on the graves of any goldier, is oné way the organizatien ’ , has of showing its respect for the| dead ex-serviceman Blanks fer markers mav bé secured by calling at | the Herald. | SCHOONER AND CREW LOST Beaumont, Texas, June S8.—The choonér Olympic and its crew of five | men have been lost in the gulf ac-| (n:rhns to word received. The shlpl left Santo Domingo (8r Beaumont nine | |days ago. Captain Rodelletta was in FOR SAFETY ROAD' The road would run in| | Angeles. |are 8,000 Rotarians at the gatheéring.| BREAD AND MILK 1y SERVED ROTARIANS, YValug of Foodstull _Is Explained by Two Speakers . Bread and milk was the bill of fare served to the New Britain Rotary | club at a luncheon held this noon at the Elks' club on Washington street. The dinner was given in observance of the bread and milk campaign which is being held throughout New England this week The bread was furnished by the Hallinan, Parker- Buckey, Hoffman and Naughton Bak- ing companies The milk was sup- plied by the Seibert Milk company. President l.eon A, Sprague read a letter received from Joseph Andrews, James Hallinan and George Dyson, |1 who are in attendance at the national convention of Rotary clubs in Los The letter stated that there James North, chairman of the transportation committee has asked 1l Rotarians to fill in blank cards he has sent them in regards to furnishing transportation to the fresh air camp at Burlington for the children of Maynard Speaks. Guy Maynard, district manager for | the Fleischmann Yeast company in, Hartford was the speaker of the day He praised the ULread which was baked in New Britain and said that the people of this city have as good | bread as is made in any ether city. The speaker explained that the idea | of observing bread and milk originated in small town in Penn-| sylvania state and states. He are 40,000 campaign and butt tributed among 8 dren. a next tn the New England ! caid that this week there | posters advertising have been dis- schoel chil- ns | Dr. Lee Talks. Fred Lee, heaith superintén- gave a short talk on the value k. He explained that there are 22,070 quarts of milk used | daily in New Rritain. This, of ceurse, includes the milk in bulk to bakers, restaurants, etc The speaker also asserted that ene- fourth of the amount of milk used | here ig pasteurized and 700 quarts a Aay comes from tuberculin tested cows, thus gssuring New good grade of milk. Dr. dent, and goed of mi graduating class of New York univer- | evening s week | ¥ later spreading to the entire | this | DRESSES t A Tremendous Sacrifice — They Consist Of — Phenomenal Sale. Ladies! Look A New York Manufacturer Closes Out His Entire Stock Of 700 Beautiful Summer & , Beautiful Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Charmeuse, Krepe Knits, Geor- fiettes, Firie Voiles, Linens, Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Tissues and atines. The Values Are Remarkable— Don’t Fail to be Present at This All Rotary Meeting. one at the dedication of the Prince- The next meeting of the club will|ton battle monument and the othér be an “All Rotary” meeting and will |at Princeton university. be held Thursday noon of next week at 12:15 o'clock. ROBBER GETS 40 YEARS s [New York Judge Hopes Sentence Will Clty Items } Serve as Warning tb Others Sl | New York, Juns §.—A forty-year . [term in Sing Sing for robbing a fore- man of a work gang of $450 in cash and a $300 diamond was imposed on Judge Humphreys in Queens county | court | “This should serve as a warning to holdup men who come to Queens from dinner. | M mhahan and other places,” said the judg: le jury that tried Mosca was out twenty hours. It found him guilty of first degree robbery and grand larceny and second degree assault. Victrolas and Pianos at Morans' —advt. Harry street was a Fairview vesterday's Fogelson of 133 member of sity. Mr, Fogelson gradu 1 _from New Britain High Meet me at —advt. The Ladic hold A. 0. H., will| ar meetin tomorrow 7:30 in Judd's hall after will be held and re- | rved. | - ash. Wet washes,!| BEERMAN SI NOMINATION. Co.—advt | Providence, June 8.—Former Gov. s will take R. Livingston Beekman today an- nounced that he was candidate for the ke republican nominaticn for U. S. sen- which Willlator. Senator Peter G, Gerry's term | expires next March and Mr. Gerry will be nominated by the auxiliary, a It's too “5c. Union Laundry The installation of office this eve i lodge, be held at Vega ha Big jewelry sale at Henry ing at ar Sons George Morans'. |yndoubtedly | democrat COTTON EXCHANGE: FINED $5,000 Penalty is Imposed as Penalty for Permitting Members to Buakes Orders. New York, June 8§.—Supreme Courg Justice Marcus today imposed a $5,« 000 one on the American Cotton Ex« change, convicted yesterday of per- mitting its members to bucket the or- ders of customers. This was the max- imum penalty. Justice Marcus dismissed a peti. tion of Col. George W. Pratt, one of six members and officials indicted for bucketing for an inspection of the grand jury minutes and for an order dismissing the complaint. He reserved decision on a motion for a certificate of reasonable doubt. H'l‘l‘(‘HISO\ DEFEATED leneagle, Scotland, June 8.—Joek Hutchison, only American competitor remaining in play in the thousand guineas golf tournament was elimin. ated today by A. G. Havers of Eng. land. He defeated Hutchison by one hole. ANNOUNCEMENT | New Britain | | I ment in Heary Moran's "B. Georges, formerly having char rge of Watch and Jewelry Repair Depart- Jew eh'_\' store, is now at 166 Main street, Room 10. If vou have any repairs left with us or want to have any done, will be glad to meet you at above address. Originates in Pennsylvania, | give us a chagee to make good on it. Prices carefully work with us. Our Prestige ACCURACY All our work regardless of its nature is guaranteed for one whole year. if any of our recent repairs is not giving full satisfaction, please do not fail to Our motto has teen good workmanship with reasonable rates during past 5 years, we are very much pleased to announce that we are to continue same. So quoted before leaving Our Creed SATISFACTION — B. GEORGES — 166 MAIN STREET Britain of a | ROOM 10