New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 2

| Vacation Wants —AT HOME— We Have all the Things You Need to Make Your Vacation a Success Tooth Brushes, Tooth Paste, Face and Talcum Powders, Sunburn Lo- tions, Mosquito Chasers, Cam- eras, Films, Candy, Cigars, Flashlights, Bathing Caps, Hair Nets Look in our window—You'll see Something You Need. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Men’s $55 Suits 4-Piece Knicker Suits One lot of Men's 4-piece suits, ecoats, vest and pants, in light and dark tweeds, Herringbone and Diamond weaves. Formerly sold at $55.00. Saturday at— $34.75. White Linen REAGH GOMPROMISE - ON'SEWER PROBLEM Finance Board Allows $70,000 for Belvidere Job As a sort of compromise measure, the board of finance and taxation, at an adjourned meeting last night, rec. ommended the issuance of sewer honds to the amount of $100,000, lop- ping $50,000 from the amount orig- inally sought by the board of public works. 0,000 For Belvidere The public works commission was instructed to use no more than $70,- 000 of this amount to carry the Bel- videre trunk line sewer as far as East street, and then discontinue the work until such time as the sections to be benefited come within the second tax- ing district. 'The remaining $30,000 will be used for other sewer works. President F. S. Chamberlain was opposed at the opening of the meet- ing to the use of any more funds for this project. Chairman Thomas W. Crowe and City Engineer Joseph D. ‘Williams of the board of public works insisted that the city would stand a heavy:loss if the work was discontin- ued in its present stages, and they urged that favorable action be taken. Chamberlain Speaks Opening the discussion, President Chamberlain said: “Tuesday noon the hoard of public works appeared before this commis- sion and asked for $150,000 in sewer bonds to sewer Belvidere. I told the mayor and the engineer at the time it was first broyght up that I wouldn't stand for it, and I told the meeting Tuesday that I couldn't. “They are now engaged in the work of laying a trunk line sewer in Bel- videre at a great expense to the city. Of course we would like to have Bel- videre have a sewer. ‘But I don't think that the public is generally in- formed as to the two taxing districts. The first district takes in the whole city while the second is but a small area within the city, closely corres- ponding to the old city limits and ending at Allyn street The city charter, adopted in 1905 enumerated the charges that could be made NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, petitions are in for four more and several additional works are shortly to be asked for. The chairman brought up the ques- tion of sewer assessments, believing that the $1.76 charge is too low, 3 Commissioner Thomas F. Flannery asked how the price of $1.75 was |arrived at. | Landers' and Hart's Idea. Judge J. H. Kirkham sald it was a compromise brought in by George M, Landers, Sr,, and the late W. H. Hart, At that time it pald the costs of sewering, labor and materials being |considerably lower than at present. He felt that the charter revision commit- tee would increase the amount only after the hardest kind of a fight. The corporation counsel felt it in- advisable to stop the work now. Such action he pointed out, would cause the city to lose the use of what is now done for a year. The pipe s purchased and on the ground. It is being pushed and rolled about on rights of way and the city is being threatened with suits. He fYelt the city would lose less by taking the chance of losing the additional taxes for one year than by expending $20,- 000 to close up the work now. He also pointed out that the present time is a good one for bond issues. Bond Issue Voted. President Chamberlain then offered his compromise. He assured that he didn't want to enact the role of ‘“the dog in the manger” and that he would stand for a $100,000 bond issue, $70,- 000 of which would carry the trunk line sewer to East street, and $30,- 000 for regular sewer work. | Commissioner J. C. Loomis then| moved that the issus of $100,000 in| sewer bonds be approved. The board was unanimous in its approval of the issue. {CLASS OF 1872 HAS 50TH ANNIVERSARY Gronp Which Graduates From Local Normal School Half Century Ago, Still Celebrates. For the twenty-fifth time in &0/ the New Britain State Normal echool yesterday held its biannual reunion which was in the nature of a golden jubilee. Of the 15 surviving members THE TORTURE OF INDIGESTION |27 Thousands Relieved by Taking “Fruit-a-tives” The Famous Frult Medicine What is Indigestion and what causes it? As you know, solid food must be changed into a liquid by the stomach before it can be taken up as meeting. 7 p. m, preaching;: topic, “The All~ seeing God." be held Thursday evening at o'clock as usual. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922, C'urcla Notices Emmanuel Gospel Church, Sunday at 1 a. m,, prayer and praise 10:45 a. m,, preaching, tople 12:15 p. m, Bible 5:46 p, m, young people’s 6:30 p. m,, open air service. The children's Tuesday afternoon services will be discontinued until Sep- tember, class Tuesday evening July 4th. There will be no Bible study The mid-week prayer meeting will 7:30 First Baptist Church. Sunday, 10:45 a. m, the First and nourishment by the blood. The stomach acts as a churn. 1t is covered by a strong, muscular coat and lined with a' soff, delicate membrane which secretes the Gastrio Juice which digests or dissolves solid food, When food enters the stomach, the muscular coat squeezes and presses the food from end to end, or churns it, with the gastric juice to dissolve or digest it. But—if the stomach muscles are weak—or if the dissolving fluid is poororinsufficient—then food cannot be digested properly and you have Indigestion. “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” are made from concentrated and intensi- South Congregational and First Bap- tist churches will unite for morning worship, The meeting will be held in the First Baptist church. Rev. Wil- liam Ross will preach. Monday at 7:30 p. m, Scouts will meet. Thursday at 7:45 p. m., the usual mid-week service will be held. the Boy St. Mark's Church. Third Sunday after Trinity. 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. As the rector, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, will be out of town, attending the confer- ence of the provincial council of New England. there will be no celebration of holy communion. The corporate communion of the Guild of All Souls will be held at the Church of Our Saviour, Plainville, at 8 o'clock Sun- day morning. The members will leave the center in a body on the 7:32 a. years, the graduating class of 1372 of 'MUSICIANS’ UNION. fied fruit juices and tonics. They will positively cure Indigestion and Dys- pepsia because they tone up the stomach, bowels, kidneys and skin, and thus insure pure gastric juice and improved digestion. “Fruit-a-tives”, the only medicine made Jrom fruit juices, will correct your Indiges- tion end enable you to enjoy every meak |* Try this wonderful fruit medicine, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. MAKES CQMPROMISE day service, 10:45 a m. the pastor. dained.” school 12:30 a. m. Fndeavor society, 6:30 p. m. m., preaching by the pastor. departments Address “The Life axd Times of George Wash- ington" the Baptist church. m. trolley. A. M, E. Zion Church, 1. B. Walters, pastor. Sun- Preaching by Subject, “Passover Or- 12:8.11. Sunday Varick Christian 7:45 p. Subject, Rev. Exodus, ‘Christ Freedom.” Gal, 5:1. South Congregational Church. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., meeting of all of the church school. by Attorne A. W. Upson, 10:45 a. m., union service in Swedish Lutheran Church. Sunday school will convene at 9:30 Hardware JULY SCHEDULE Swimming Periods and Classes At Y. M. C. A. To Be Omitted Tuesday —New Program For Month of July. Commencing today the gym and handball court at the local Y. M. C. A. will be open from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. daily. The baths will be opem from 9 a. m, until 9:30 p. m,, accord- ing to orders issued by the physical department. Swimming classes for men will be held at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoons and for boys at 11 o'clock Saturday mornings. Tuesday, July 4th, the baths and handball court wiil be open in the forenoon only ‘from 9 a. d. until 11:30 a. m. The swimming period for boys, playground boys and swimming class for men will be omitted that day. J DIES IN IRELAND. Word has been rceived in this city from William J. Fallon, formerly of this city and now of Lismaha, County Cannons Perfectly Harmless 336 Main Street Roscommon, Ireland, of the death there of his aged mother on June 16 and her subsequent burial on June 18. It is expected that Mr. Fallon wil return to this city upon the set« tlement of his mother's affairs, CHAUTAUQUA PLANS. Program Begins Next Saturday—Sea« son Ticket Sale Ends Friday. PBieparations for the New Britain Chalitauqua, which begins next Satur- day, are well under way. Harry C. Jackson, chairman of the grounds committee, nas completed arrange- ments for transporting and lighting the big tent, and the sale of season tickets under the direction of Leon A. Sprague i5 being pushed ener- getically. Small lots of tickets have been placed in the hands of over a hun- dred people, and reports of sales are * beginning to be received. The sale of season tickets ends next Friday, after which time the admission charges will be at single rates for each seas- slon. Knickers Men's fine quality white linen knickers, all sizes that former- 1y sold at $7.50. A very special Baturday at—8$5.45. a. m. Morning and evening services will be in Swedish. Rev. C. G. Erick- son will preach. Sewing soclety will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The annual outing of the Sunday school will be held July 22, at Lake Compounce. of the original 26, 10 were present at the reunion yesterday. | Agrees To Fox’s Manager's Request Mrs. George H. Knapp, of Danbury, | presided. An address was delivered | That He Be Permitted To Engage by Mrs. Emma Richardson White, of | Hartford; the class history was read by Mrs. Nellie Perry Reed, of Spring-| A4 a conference held last evening field, and Mrs. Julia Minor Strong, of petween the members of the local North Woodbury. The class secre- | pygiciang' Unfon and Manager Harry tary, Mrs. Jennie Merriman Buell, °"Burke of Fox's theater, the union Terryville, read ‘regrets” from the \..qers agreed to the request made five members unable to attend. by the theater man that he be per- Those present were: Mrs. George| itieq 4o employ ofily an’organist H. Knapp, of Danbury, presdent:|quring the period his theater is Mrs. Jennie Merriman Buell, of Ter- |chouing only motion pictures. 1In ryville, secretary; Mrs. Nellle Perry | oiyrn “Mr, Burke agreed to engage Reed, of Springfleld, historian: Mrs. |, nion musician, retain the services | | Julia Minor Strong, of North Wood-‘o, INaERion moné operator ihd bury, historian; Mrs. Elizabeth G kee Yy : el { | p his theater a union manned Ives, of New Haven: Miss Alista A.| 7y e Dean, of West Hartford; Mrs. Emely | Kimberly Wheeler, of West Hartford Mrs. Jda LaPlaca Harding, of Lyme Mrs. Emma Richardson White, Hartford; Mrs. Jennie Platt Northend, of Deep River. Living members of the class who | sent their greetings but who were unable to attend are: Mrs. Betty Stan- ton Fenner, of Kansas City, Kansas; | Mrs. Ella Pilgrim Griswold, of Old against the first district that was not |in the second. It was specified that sewers could not be charged. Second District's Side “In the meantime, property owners in the second district have paid for all sewers—they hought rights clear down to the river — they purchased and are maintaining sewer beds—they have issued bonds and paid off some of them, and have established a sink- ing fund to pay more. All this time, the outlying districts, including Belvi- dere, have paid not a cent. “To lay the present sewers and Jat- erals would cost half a million dol- lars, I am told. Under the present laws, we would receive but $1.75 a foot from the property owners bene- fited while it might cost the city as | much as $5. Those of us in the sec- ond district would pay the rest. It isn't right! We must have a show down! Let's stop the work until these sections are a part of the sec-| ond taxing district; then we’'ll be glad to put in a sewer. Even then, these districts will be getting the best of it. Chairman Crowe Heard Chairman Crowe of the public works board explained the project at length He told the commissioners that either the work was to stop or| more money provided with which to| go ahead. He said it would cost $70,000 to carry the work as far as East street; or $20,000 would be re-| quired to stop work now and fill in Only Organist For Summer Before Buying Your FIREWORKS Look over our stock and you will surely Prices and Stanley Memorial Congregational. Sunday: 10 a. m., Sunday school: 11 a. m.,, communion service with a short sermon by the rector on the sub- ject: “'Seeking and Saving;” 7 p. m,, weekly meeting of the Intermediate Christian Endeavorers. Miss Arline Backus, leader. Saturday, July 9, annual outing of the Sunday school will be held at Rock-vell park, Bristol. Busses will be provided for the transportation of the children. They will leave the church on East street at 9:30 in the morning and will return about 6 o'clock. For the children of the pri- mary and junior departments trans- portation will be free. All members of the Sunday school as well as mem- bers of the church and Congregation have been invited to join in this out- ing. . 4 Last night's conference has ami- | ! |cably ended what for a time seemed ;| to threaten a serious breach between Of | the stage hands’ union and the musi- cians' union and the Fox circuit of theaters. When Fox's eliminated the vaude- ville for the summer and went onto a straight movie program, the mana- gement laid off the orchestra as a measure of econ sea- Lyme; Mrs. Gorina Medbury Burns, of | .\, qutn to :m:’e\f‘?orutsh:u?fiu'clvf t: Moosup; Mrs. Jennie Griffin Emmons, | 3 & P Sl of Middle Haddam, and Wilbur W”\n.msimans union, the members in- % sisted that he maintain g five piece 2:::;2' g: !fi:%‘::; Bl 2 s iy orchestra in this theater since it seat- 5 e ed more than 800 people, no matter MISGELLANEOUS SHOWER what sort of a performance he had. The management could not agree to that arrangement for obvious rea- sons and as a result the union or- Linden Street Girl Honored by a Party of Friends—To Become the Bride of James Knight of West Hartford. get what you are looking for. City Items July Victor Records at Morans'.| —advt. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemmerer announce the engagement of their ““daughter, Marguerite, to Fred Ma- lona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma- lona. New Victor Records for July. C. L. | Plerce & Co.—advt. Joseph and Helena Schweitzer sold | today through the Camp Real Estate Co., & two family house at 50 Hurl-| burt street to Candido and Valeria | Baldessari. | trenches already opened. He cor- Victor Records tor the 4th, Morans'. | rected an impression that the new —advt. | sewer will benefit only those in the | first taxing district indicating, by the use of maps ,several strips of terri- tory in the second taxing district that will reap benefits. Some of these property owners, he said, have been paying for sewers for years, but never received the benefit Asked if the town of Newington, through which a section of the sewer passes, would pay anything toward | the cost of construction, Mr. Crowe | replied in the negative. He explain- | ed, however, that residents of that |town can petition to the common lodge, Knights of Pythias, last even- |council and will be allowed to con- . nect up upon payment of sums settied | ing, officers were elected for the en- ful gifts. suing six months. The new officers| Upon by the council. | The feature of the evening was a| are as follows: Unusual Problem | mock marriage. Miss Lillian Knight Chancellor commander, George Hic- Regarding the proposal to increase | acted the part of the bride, Mary Ma- ie; vice-chancellor, Ben Myerson; the area in the second district, I-Jn~‘|onpy the groom, Hildur Johnson the prelate, Earl Tuttle; keeper of records | Eineer Williams said the objection at| bridesmaid, Blanche Gandreau the \ and seals, Waldo E. Gilbert; master :(hf- time of the last legislature was|best man, Missie Johnson the clergy- | of finance, Thomas Spence; master of | Pased on promises made to those who | man. The wedding march was played | exchequer, William Hickey; master of | Voted for consolidation that the out-| by Mrs. Michael Valentine. An en- work, Charles Boyington; master-at-| !¥ing districts would not be taxed| joyable time was had by all present. arms, C. A. Edward Scales; dinner|heavily until improvements were given | Miss Hedlund will become the bride guard, Frank Witkin; outer guard, M.| them. This creates a condition where- | of James Knight of Kingswood Road, J. Schantz; delegate to grand lodge, | DY it is not possible to include the| West Hartford, on July 26. Thomas Spence; alternate, Frank;‘flrst district, in outlying sections, in Witkin. | the second, until sewers are laid; yet |it 5 not felt a good financial propo- ¢ | sition to lay the sewers until it is sec- 1DR' MOTON APPEARS Are You Ruptured? "7, ., . commison ne| ~ IN ROLE OF HERO | R l. f his board is anxious to get as far as | Instant Relie East street, at any rate. He asserted that $70,000 is now invested, but that |an equal sum will be needed to carry |it to a point where there will not be |a decided loss, but where work can be | discontinued advantageously. To stop now would make necessary a $20,000 expenditure that would be almost a total loss. Engineer Williams reminded the board that Belvidere will, unquestion- ably, be a part of the second district next spring Mr. Chamberlain felt, however, that then was the time to sewer the district. Costs of Sewer Commissioner Virgil Palmer asked what the cost of laying a sewer is Mr. Williams told him the average is| | $7 of which the city may receive a! | maximum of $3.50 a foot from those benefited. merchandise are right. Y-D Smoke Shop 350 Main Street Christian Science Sunday service at 10:45 a. m,, sub- ject, “God.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room, room 504 National Bank building, is open to the public every afternoon from 12 until 4 o'clock. Sportsman’s Exchange 2 R. R. Arcade - ' ° St. Matthew's Lutheran Divine services tomorrow at 9:15 a. m, in English and at 10:45 a. m., in German. The monthly offering for missions will be taken, dered the union movie operator to |quit on July 5. In addition, there | was some talk abont trying to have | the Fox theater circuit put on the | “unfair list” in case the five musicians were not retained and the manage- A miscellaneous shower was tender- | ment, under compulsion, was made to ed to Miss Hulda Hedlund at her|engage non-union help. home at 49 Linden street Thursday| The conference, however, has set- evening. About 40 of her friends were | tjed the problems and Kox's will con- present from Hartford, Meriden and | tinue to operate as a union theater. S :| SAVE LIFE OF DOG | decorated with pink and white for the Animal Owned By Alien Not Shot occasion and a delightful buffet lunch | was served. Miss Hedlund was the ‘When People Crowd Court To Ap- peal For Its Life. “DAIRY SURPRISE” SUNDAY For Sunday dinner the wonderful dessert, cool, novel, satisfying, is| “Dairy Surprise.’” A happy medley of various creams. 30c pint. 60c quart. At New Haven Dairy dealers. —advt. Baptist Mission Evening service at 7 p. m. Rev. P. Washington will preach. Tuesday afternoon meeting for chil- dren will be discontinued by Emman- uel Gospel church until September. Because of the absence from the city of Rev. Samuel C. Sutcliffe there will be no communion at St. Mark's church tomorrow. The First and South Congregational churches have joined with the First Baptist church for union services dur- ing the summer. With few exceptions, practically all Methodist services have been . sus- pended fo:' the summer. The Second Advent church will have no evening service. TIRE SALE Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Lowest Prices On Hewitt’s and Kelly Springfields Get Our Prices On GOODYEAR CROSS RIB CORDS K Tire¢Vulcanizing Co. 102 WEST MAIN ST., New Britain Near Post Office Telephone 1721 OFFICERS ELECTED ; *George Hickie, Chancellor Comragnd- er of St. EImo For Coming Term At a regular meeting of St. Elmo recipient of many beautiful and use- Lansdale, Pa., July 1.—"Dick,” | handsome dog of the St. Bernard and mastiff parentage who was condemn- | ed to death because his master was an unnaturalized person, had a new lease on life today, having received an eleventh hour reprieve from Mag- | istrate Boorse. Recently someone made a com- plaint against “Dick’ citing the state law against the ownership of dogs by aliens and he was ordered shot. Dog lovers from near and far pro- tested and at the hearing before Mag- istrate Boorse residents of the coun- tryside crowded the courtroom to plead for Dick’s life. At the conclu- sion of the hearing tears were in many eyes particularly those of two little daughters of Jacob Silverman, “Dick’s” owner. The magistrate ruled that the dog be given into the custody of the so- | ciety for prevention of cruelty ta |animals which agreed to care for | him. Silverman was fined $25 for | having the dog in his possession. Trinity Methodist. Communion service Sunday morn- ing. Prayer meeting Thursday evening as usual, Second Advent Church. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Elder H. L. Brown, of New Haven, will preach. Sunday school and Bihle class at 12:15 p. m. No evening serv- ice. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Booker Washington's Sucocessor Saves Woman From Death in The People’'s Church, Sunday, 10:15 a. m,, prayer and de- votional service, followed by morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Subjeet, “The one great attraction in New Britain.' The young people's service and the | evening preaching service will be com- bined, beginning Sunday at 7 p. m. The subject will be “An Unheeded Warning.” Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock the prayer meeting will be held. [ | | New York City. | New York, July 1.—Treading the traffic during Fifth avenue's most crowded hour a woman was confused and stepped directly in the path of ‘“-mh- moving automobiles. Crowds on the sidewalks looked on with horror, turned away from what appeared to be an inevitable fatality, but one man dashed through the| |vehicles thronging the street seized | itho woman by the arm and_ dragged | her back to safety. Dazed by her sudden and unexpect-| ed delivery from death or serious in- jury, she failed to thank her rescuer. Commissioner Fred Searle asked if| A traffic policeman was more alert. the work could be done in anticipa- [He stopped the man after he had tion of 4 re-districting. Mr. Cham-|tken a dozen steps and asked his berlain said it was possible, but it was |name. also possible for those in that section| The stranger who was to oppose the change after the work |turned, had been done. “Are you going to arrest me?" Mr. Chamberiain asked if other|nsked. sewer works were contemplated. He| '"No” said the officer. “That was a| let go, without any protection. was told that four have been ordered, brave act and I want to report it.” { The above is a True Fact. ey | "Just 2y & Dblack man did it” he ' % e said and turned away. Beadquarters lum St p " o Special Notice He¢ was Dr. Robert Rosa Moton 2 Hartford, Comn. July Fourth Specials FIREWORKS « Get Your FIREWORKS Here At Jobber’s Price. WOULD OUST ROYALTY. Munich, July 1.—Independent mem- bers of the Landtag have introduced a motion demanding legislation to ex- pel from Germany all male members of the reigning and princely families The measure provides specifically lan the immediate expulsion from Bavaria |of all male members of the Wittels- bach family, liable to imprisonment of from three months to five years if found in the country after the law took effect. JAPANESE | _Tokio, July 1. (By Associated | Press)—The privy council teday |recommended to the prince regent ratification of the treaties relating to China adopted at the Washington arms conference, Viscount Ito, reporting for the committee to which the privy coun- cil had referred the matter, said the resolution proposing discontinuance of foreign postoffices in China within a year had caused a heated discussion among members of the committee. Some commifteemen, holding that this provision involved considerable disadvantage to Japan, desired to add reservations. He explained, however, that the committee wished to respect the spirit of the Washington confer- ence and recommended unreserved ratification. APPROVE MORRIS L. BATTALION. From my twenty-five vears exper. | jence as Rupture Specialist I have . found many cases broke through after the operation. And those who were operated on for Hernia, or any other ‘abdominal operation should come at without delay, for free consul- because these cases should not Call and Convince Yourself. a negro he > Protect Your Health Always Use Gourson’s ~ Corner Hartford Avenue and Winter Street. successor to Booker T, Washington as |head of the Tuskegee Institute, ma- jor in the American army during the war and one of the foremost figures lo( his reos in America. % Union barber shops closed all day July 4th. Oped Monday evenin until 9 o'clock. CATARRH of BLADDER