New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 2

- i HAY FEVER BE RELIEVED AND OFTEN USING CAN PREVENTED BY HAY FEVER VACCINE OCONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. MEN’S $50 SUITS A group of 75 Men's Suits that formerly sold at $50—In Light Gray Tweeds—Herringbones — Oxford Grays—Pencil Stripes— Gray checks over plaids and dark patterns in two and three button coats — Every suit of Horsfall quality— $08.75 Light Tan imported Camels Hair Golf Hose. Special $8.95. $3.00, $3.50 Men's Shirts — Wednesday, $1.69. iHO SFALLS 99 Xdsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. PETER’S CHURCH Herman Leist and Dohm Married by the Rev. Miss Katherine Charles Coppens. Herman Francis Leist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leist of 91 Rock- well avenue, and Miss Katherine Eliz- abeth Dohm, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Dohm, of 352 Arch street, were mar- ried this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Peter’'s church by the Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor. They were attended by Raymond Hutchins of Dristol as best man and Miss Agnes Leist, sister of the groom, as mald of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Leist, sister of the groom, and Miss Eu- phimie Dube. The bride was very prettily dressed in a gown of white satin trimmed with shadow lace, and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms, and white kid slippers. She carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a dress of baby blue georgette, gray slippers and a gray picture hat, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, while the bridesmaids both wore georgette, Miss Leist appearing in pink with a picture hat to match and white slip- pers and Miss Dube in yellow with a picture hat to match and white slip- pers, and both carried old fashioned bouquets. The church was very pret- tily decorated with fiowers and paims. During the ceremony, Mrs. M. T. Crean, soloist at St. Mary's church, sang several numbers, as did Miss Laura T. Farrell. Mrs. F. F. Harmon presided at the organ and played the wedding march. Frank Leist, brother of the groom, and Arthur Tuck were the ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony, at which about 90 guests, coming from New York, Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, Bristol and this city, were present. The home was elaborately decorated with pink roses and ramblers, ferns and mountain Jaurel. The couple left this afternoon for an extended wedding trip to At- lantic City, and upon their return they will reside at 352 Arch street. There's something indescribably de- lielous about a dessert flavored with Baker's Vanilla Extract. Try it and see. Sold by all goods grocers.—advt [t Vacation Days KRYPTO GLASSES L THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ‘We have a fine assortment of Field and Bird Glasses, Auto and Motor- cycle Goggles, Eye Protectors of all kinds in clear and colored lenses. SAFETY FIRST Let us fit you to a pair or have your present glasses duplicated in the Fa- mous Sir Wiliam Crookes glass, fine for the seashore and mountains. Also excellent for use where the light is ‘exceedingly light. A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 800 MAIN ST. Phone 570 to go. NEW AGCEPTED BY CITY Public Works Board Acts on Numerons Petitions Street, grade and building linea on Carleton street and Stratford road were accepted by the board of public works at a regular meeting last right Two Hearing Held, On the Stratford road hearing, E. B. Lasher, Mr. and Mrs, Strong, Ju- lius Sonnenberg, Frederick C. Hart- man, L. D, Pentield, Matthew Hayes, Herbert L. Baker, John A, Anderson, Wilson A. Bottomley and others were in favor. Charles Gladden alone was opposed On the Carlton street matter, E. O Kilbourne, Abraha@ Gorbach, Lincoln Realty Company, H, H. Corbin, Mar- tin and Antoinetta Earnest, H. J. Foiren by E. O. Kilbourne, J. J. Don- ohue, Earl Kisselbrack, L. 8. Cowles, John and Anna Lindahl and others were in favor. Nobody appeared in opposition to the proposed acceptance the street and establishment of the lines. E. O. Kilbourne and J. J. Donohue petitioned for a culvert on the boule- vard west of Stanley street. It will require a 22 ft. fill to make an accept- able grade, the city engineer said. The petition was tabled. Petitions for water mains in Gold, Wilcox, Eton Place and Ledgebrest avenue were referred to the water board. A petition was received for a sewer in Gold street north of Lyman street. An estimate of cost will be niade and a hearing given, A petition was received for a sewer in Newfield Road, 350 ft. north of West Main street. The same ac- tion was voted. A petition was reecived for a sewer in Allen street 600 feet west of Farmington avenue. Similar ac- tion was voted. Permission was granted the Y. M T. A. & B. society' to string an ad- vertising banner across Main street. Howard L. Platt petitioned for the grading of Corbin avenue. The en- gineer will make an estimate of eost. Harry H. Milkowitz petitioned for the relocation of a catch basin in front of 165 Arch street, as it will in- terfere with a proposed driveway. It was voted to do the work if the pe- titioners will bear the expense. L. M. Barnes petitioned for a catch basin on the west side of Lincoln street about 45 to 43. The engineer was instructec to 100k up the matter. A petition was received for the top dressing of Chapman street, with crushed stone or other material. It was laid over for inspection. Simijlar action was taken on a petition for a macadam road, curbs and gutter on Buell street. A petition was received for a con- crete walk on both sides of Clark street from the end of flag walk to top of hill. A hearing will be given. Want Park Aceptecd. A petition was received for & con- crete sidewalk and curb on the north- cast side of the triangle park between Cleveland and Burritt streets. It was referred to the park board with the recommendation that the work be done. A petition was received for concrete curbs on both sides of Gold street trom Broad to Lyman streets, and macadamizing the street. It will take its place on the list of streets to be macadamized. In the matter of the petition of Eu~ gene Bleau for compensation for dam- age to his property by the overflow of the Monroe street brook, it was voted to make an inspection of the property, and refer the matter to the claims committee of the common council. It was voted to recommend the ac- ceptance of Stratford Road and Carl- ten street and refer both to the board of compensation and assessment for appraisal of benefits and damages Tt was voted to have the engineer secure bids on the grading of Jer- ome strest, and report the figures at the next meeting. Marchion is Heard Fred Marchion, a sewer contracter. appeared before the board to answer the complaint of an Allen street prop- erty owner that he had laid a defec- tive section of pipe in his property and heavy expense had resulted there- from, Superintendent of Sewers, M. P. O'Brien told the board that the connection was bad and was the fault of the man who did the work. Mar- chion said his foreman told him cement was put into the connection and that it was ‘“‘chipped” by City Foreman Gray. He could not say what kind of pipe was placed next to a section exhibited at the board meet- ing. Asked by members of the board if he would pay half the cost of re- placement should it be proved that his men were at fault, Marchion said he would have to see the bill first. City Engineer Willlams was in- structed to consult the corporation counsel to determine whether or not it is possible to require payment of half costs instead of suspending Mar- chion’s license, GIRL SGOUTS GIVE UP PLANS FOR CAMP May Use Same Headquarters as Boys’ Organization of Owing to the small number of ap- plications for registration it has been decided to give up the Girl Scouts' camp at Rainbow park, which was expected to open this week. Elaborate plans had been made for the engag- ing of cooks, dietiticians, swimming instructor, etc, but small number of girls who desire to take their vaca- tion in this manner has caused the lceal officials to feel justified in can- celling the original plans. May Go To Gale's Fecry Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, local Girl Scout commissioner, and Miss Emma Bell, Girl Scout director, are planning a meeting for some time in the near future. of the girls who had planned Arrangements will be made to BRITAIN er ‘g Our liberal offer After you have selected the model that meets your vequirements, simply pay us One Dollar, No need to pay the full price all at once. Keep your money in the bank. Pay for your Grafonola, like hundreds of others are doing, in small monthly paye ments that you will not feel. Was $150 Now §$125 You Save $25 Was $140 Now §_1_0_Q You Save $40 - g 0 F-2 Iy K5 Here are the exclusive features With no other 'instrumem can you get these four wonderful patented features that make the Columbia Grafonola fymous the world over. |1 Beaatiful Columbia Stream- 3 Putented Tone Leaves—to " line Cabinets—to harmonize with living-room furniture. 2 5pecial Columbia Repro- lucer—the heart of the instru- ment, which sound human. Come in now, while selections are good makes the music control the volume, soft or loud, to suit your desires, Columbia - Amplifier — giving the rich, Delivers a Grafonola to your home Now you can own a brand.new, latest model Grafonola—the instrument famous for its tone, beauty, and durability. For a short time, we offer to place a brand-new Grafo- nola, fresh from the packing- case, in your home for only One Doller first payment! Come in at once, Exame ine the many models. See which one best suits your living-room furniture, Let us play it for you. | Was $165 'Was $225 Now' $150 YouSave $75 Consider these savings and think of what a Grafonola means in making your home hap- pier, brighter, and more cheerful. ® The reduced prices save you money K-2 H-2 G-2 Designed Tone mellow, pure Columbia tone. John A. Andrews & Co. 132 Main St. The Big Furniture Store Latest Records: Teasing, Loveable Eyes, Rosy Posy, send these girls, instead to the state Girl Scout camp at Gale's Ferry. May Use Same Headquarters A suggestion has been made and is being considered that the new Girl Scout director, Miss Lois Shaw, who will be here some time in the near future, share the same office as the Boy Scout executive, Walter O. Cook Since both these . organizations are maintained by the United Community corporation, it is felt that both should have the sarbe central headquarters. At the present time, Miss Bell, the re- tiring director, does not have a cen- tral headquarters and many times is difficult to reach. Women Help Both It is argued that this arrangement would greatly assist the management of the Boy Scouts as well. Mr. Cook now has his office in the Boys' club building, but is compeiled to be out a large uortion of his time attending to his dAuties among the various troops. Under the plan suggested the Girl Seout director would open the office in the morning, remain there until 12:80 o'clock or 1 o'clock, per- mitting Mr. Cook to attend to his duties outside the office, and being relieved by him at the above time This would permit Mr. Cook to have charge of the office in the after- noon, and would not interfere with his present schedule. It is said offi- clals of both organizations are in fa- vor of this plan. CAPTAIN STANLEY DISCHARGED, Hartford, June 28.—In #pecial or- ders from the adjutant general to- day the resignation of Captain Louis H. Stanley, as an officer in the First company of Governor's Foot Guards, is accepted and he is discharged and the commanding officer of the com- pany is directed to have nominations made to fill vacancies. Stumbling, WASHINGTON AWAITS ACTION BY MEXICO Rigid Censorship at Tampico Prevents Details of Recent Kidnappings To Come Through Washington, June 28. — Govern- ment officials were anxiously ing word today of the fate of the 40 American employes of the Cortez Oil Co., at Tampico, Mex., which the state department was informed had been seized by bandits and together with a quarter of a million dollars worth of destructible property of the com- pany held as security for a ransom of 15,000 pesos. Report of the outcome of the seizure was expected hourly from the embassy at Mexico City or the consul at Tampico as the time limit of 48 hours within which pay- ment of the ransom was demanded elapsed yesterday. Due to what appears to be a rigid censorship st Tampico the state de- partment’s information on the bandit action early today still was confined to the brief report from the consul there that the rebel Gen. Gorozave, with 240 well armed men, held the v and the 40 Americans, stated at the White House relations between the United States and Mexico were not likely to be affected in any way by the bandit outbreak and- the .recent kidnapping for ransom of Bruce Bielaski, former chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. So far as known early today the state department had made no report of the seizure of the Cortez employes to either army or navy officials or in- await- Every Day. “—E’ quired as to (.9 availability of naval ships to send to Tampico SHORT CALENDAR * FOR CITY COURT Fifteen Cases Will Occupy the Atten- tion of the Court at the Friday Afternoon Session. There are fifteen cases on the city court short calendar for the session Friday afternoon They are the fol- lowing: John ' Zujko, by Henry No- wicki, vs. Frank Koslowski, et al, by B. F. Gaffney, J. G. Woods, 8. J. Traceski, M. D. Saxe and Somers & Tonkonow, judgment Regers Sash & Door Co., by H. P. Roche, vs. Nich- olas Scapellati Co, et al, by Alfred LeWitt, . motion to reopen judgment Mike Probrezny, by David L. Nalr, vs. Cohen & Haymond, Inc., by Lawyer Stoner, demurrer and motion to strike out; J. K. Beibert & Son, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Solomon Shurberg, by M. D. Saxe, motion for more specific statement; New Britain Trust Co., by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Fred Winkle, et al, by W. M. Greenstein for self and Morris Witkin, M. D. Saxe for Fred Winkle and Danaher & Dana- her for Alvaro and Nigro, judgment and order of foreclosure by sale; Santi Puzzo, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Peter Baba, judgment; John Au- shanas, et al, by Freedman & Freed- man and M. W. Rosenberg, vs. United Lithuanian societies, by B. F. Gaff- ney, bond for prosecution; Stanley Radzlewicz, by Henry LeWitt, vs. The National Fire Insurance Co., by Lawyer Buck, pleading or judgment; The Commercial Trust Co, by B. F. L-2$275 TypeReducedtn$175 225 165 150 150 140 * 125 D-2 C3 ] A2 $3h2,50 Type Reduced to $30 £.2$140 TypeRecutedn$ 100 e2 125 75 " 85 60 Use the coupon if you cannot come in\ If unable to come to our sale today, fill in and forward coupon with and we will deliver instrument desired. 21 | Please deliver Grafonola, model. .......at the | reduced price of............... 20 the terms. you are now advertising. I | | | cheiiieesay City Irving I. Rachlin, disclosure of de- fense and judgment; Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc, by Irving 1. Rachlin, vs. Calvatore Cinaci, by F. B. Hunger- ford, demurrer; M. P. Leghorn, by David L. Nair, vs. N. Y. N. H. & Hart- ford Railroad Co., by Lawyer Car- penter, motion for taxation of costs; Ajax Rubber Co., by H. P. Roche, vs. Edward P. French, judgment by de- fault; Solomon Ginsburg, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Sarah Goldberg, et al, judgment and limitation of time for redemption; The Financial Credit, by W. M. Greenstein, vs. §. G. Sargis, et al, by Lawyer Falk for American Wall Paper & Paint Co.,, and Berman and Berman for Sargis,” foreclosure by sale. MAN LOSES HIS EARS When Given Medical Attention Cannot Tell How He Lost Them. New Brunswick, N. J, June 28.-- Austin Bailey, a plumber was found by police sitting on a curb with both his ears cut off. At St. Peter's hos- pital Bailey, who was said to be in- toxicated, was unable to tell how he had lost his ears. He declared he could mot remember anything up to the time he was found. A trail of blood led from where he had been sitting to a deserted shantly about forty feet away, but search of the shanty revealed nothing. No one could be found who had heard any disturbance in the neigh- borhood. WILL OPPOSE MINERS a -/ Penna. State Authorities Plan To Halt Advance of Strikers Pittsburgh, June 28.— Authorities under the jurisdiction of Sheriff R. G. Gaftney, vs. Harris Brown, et al, by Woodside were expected to be out in force today to take a hand in main- taining order should a march of min- ers planned against the Lovedale Hollow region between Elizabeth and Glassport materialize. The march was said to be planned by a large crowd of miners who yes- terday forced closing of four wagon mines in Roberts Hollow. Threats were said to have been made to workmen at the mines, which are op- erated under contract to the Peters Creek Coal Co. The march to be carried out today had as its objective the closing of some 35 small mines in the Lovedale Hollow section. Cuts sustained by bathers at sum- mer resorts on broken bottles are the latest woes to be blamed on pro- hibition. — NOTICE — Everything changes when you go on yaur vacation. Your daily routine is broken. YOUR GLASSES MAY BE BROKEN Let us suggest an Emergency pair. But if you don't wish aa ecmergency pair, take advan- tage of our emergency servico. Send us the broken glasses and we'll return new ones the samo day. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 337 Main St. Tel. 1905