New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Pour tralnioads of Freach and solonial troops from Mayence pass through Coblens on WAy 10 concen: tation camps in eavirens of Dues: | seldert where it reported 60, w-' eops already llu unlnuoa fant | palice Berlin sars that l"ene'\ plans for| of snow movement inte the Rubr are 'dl\tnl under way at Duesseldorf, Dulsburs| and Mulheim PR B that | ready declare 1 Puisburg dispatehes Belgians are gathering for advanece | ere mes Workmen at Cohlenz elreulate re port that mines will be fooded whe Prench troops enter the Rubhr a that general strike will be protesting against Frenel teclared } liers convieted of pational army by | Five so from Irish outed In Dublir State gorernment ‘ Ing Paris aceepts Rubr ¢ an accomplished fact ment officials, mercha bankers 10 calmiy. profess ! whe people vernmer ed French 5 treaty QGerman ar united in support ts insistence invasion violates Ver press that thr all Nikolal Times nas London Lenine's conditior cern at Moscow man specinlists eonsultatior and At four Ger have hee m gift o as thousands the City great barbecue, Walton 4:“ rnor or finds that improving | th Pottstown, Pa boys of this country but cannot say as much profes AT for girls, | (losing of New RBritain stores Sat-; and | yrday afternoon and evenings during | from June 30 to September 1, summer Henry Van Dyke, author stotesman, long time profess Princston has resigned make way for a younger man Dr. at may r the that he cloth mill | Fall River, cotton manufacturers workers for operatives wave of stock refuge request o by say is recent | and de- as Hartford-—Charl elined to accept reappointment state highway commissioner talph B. Ives of Chicago was elected president of the Aetna (fire insurance company) to succeed William B. Clark who resigned. Hartford 6:1 Ne men, day Evenings 5 m. New fe whieh fam Middietow rrested Gaft from oWners to ¢ Hartford i th Haven A report to of his p or about 24 wila w ne recess P ommerce annou legisla its members, Copies of all bills ting 1 14 rd Haven I its Closing Wednesday, lirectols of the Mercantile clothiers, ter the alleged supt a Gaverne at he weou Byrne as state b Ma red T death e Ten I reappoint (3o conimissioner yor Voters favored The ative s e interes concerni A bill p automot vehic riificate ¢ Yale Hours mont which | the committee on was approved It will be brought before | of individual merchants, such as shoe department grocers, ete., for final ratification. Close evenings except 6:15 o'clock Instead is the present custom. evenings at i & for Connectieut niee of them at university today New Program—Recomn Holidays, hs, ing held this forenoon. A schedule was recommended by uniform ¥ the of 6 o'clock title 1. has been approved hy the Cons of commerce. Guiseppe Rugerro was Albert polsonous liquer of Hurley of e state warning to theater ur roofs and fire cscapes eton | ] PitsGerald board of alder ministration sinee 1918 pages of legal fools: ) wands the issu in bonds te build a cham- sed the opens bureau for employers n will be for reg- the office e commisioner will "% 00LD CLOSE ALL STORES cumy e ove cvooss | ST, NOON DURING SUMMER | — Directors of Mercantile Burcau Sug- nends instead was recommended by the | Bureau of aturday at o'clock, Close Satur- usual. as before holidays close Remain open until closing directors. the groups stores, e news dis Maybell Griffen, Baltimore L2auty, has been asked by the jons after the holiday | United States to pay an income tax on her beauty, according to tches. The income tax is being levied on a $500 beauty prize and a gown, worth $1000, given to her by a Baltimore de- partment store, She contends that the dress was a gift, ties say it was something earned by capitalized beauty. p. m., four days preceding Christmas, instead of a full week Close all day New ington's Birthe Memorial Day, In- dependence Day, Labor Day, Thanks- giving Lay and Christmas Close { half day on Good Friday Saturday afternoon and Year's, Wash-| even .»h.u of ‘at 12:15 p. m. 3. J. Porter, George H, I John A son were in support prohibiting night nance committee | recommendation | auctions atfer dark at jewelry Dr. ! Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, of N York editor of the Watchmak will deliver a lecture to men at the yceum theater, Sunday afternoon Jan. 14th at 3 o'clock His subj will be “How Much Are You Worth?" Dr. Laws is a master editor, lecturer and traveler, and a close student of men and their affairs. He has jusi at ] { It’s Unusual! We're referrin January § you've investigated these values. VASSAR WOOL UN $7.00, Sale of Vassar Underwear. be not one, but several suits, hooked under your arm after NION & IS TCANDY é FITCH- JONES CO Very Unusuall§ to the unusually large values in our We're certain there'll UITS 0 YOU COULDN'T MAKE A BETTER INVESTME!] No investment will give greater return than buying { Wool Hose at this sale. $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, REDUCED PRICES I Now 3 for Now 7 Now §1 Now §1. .09 5S¢ .00 75 EVERY DEPARTME JANUARY SALE returned from a three months' trip to Europe. This is the third of series of lectures given free to the men of New Britain by the Religious committee of the Industrial Council of the Y. M. C. A, There will be good singing and orchestra music. All men are invited to attend. Sea lettuce is said to be the most desirable plant for the marine aquarium. Eye of Pig Dry Goods—Notions Big line of above Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98c STORE New Britain, Conn. 328-332 MAIN ST. POLLY AND HER PALS Sight may be restored to 18-year- old Alfred Lenanowicz of Lyndhurst, N. J. He is about to have his sight- less eye replaced by the eye of a pig. Dr. Edward A. Morgan of Pater- lgon, N. I, performed a similar op ition some time ago which proved suc- | cessful. Examiner, | - ATYARD IN BERLIN Andrews and |price has beep high. 3 appointed & supply of coal could not be counted the Chamber of Commerce at a meet- [ committee to appear before the ordi- on because of labor disturbances in !objection against the 10 of the the mining regions and the uncertain. | clause. When wood {How Much Are You Worth? | i Laws Will Tell You| O1L BURNERS USED (Continued from First Page) ties of railroad service, Authori- A continuous DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1023, BELVIDERE OBJECTS 70 NEW TAX Z0NE Residents Strenuonsly Protest Agdmlmn_m The only proposal of the charter res vision committee that was disoussed at length at the public hearing last night in the commen council eham- ber at City Hall was the mevement to include Belvidere and several oth- er sections now outside the second taxing distriet, within that area of higher tax, BStrenueus epposition was voiced on the part of Btanley Quarter residents lead by B, O, Kilbourne, James I, Halloran, A, Gorbach and Michael I, Leghorn President ¥, 8. Chamberiain and Assessor Rdward A, MeCarthy earried the greater part of the argument of the opponents. Px-Mayor O, I, Curtis made what was his first appearance in municlpal governmental affalrs since retiring from the chief executiv chair, He took part In several discussions, being particularly Interested in a continuas [tion of the civil service system which ll\e charter revisionists propose to do away with, Criticism of Water Main, “A most maliclous and vicious amendment” was the characterization made by E, O, Kiibourne of the pro- posal to tax 10 per cent per annum for 10 years of the cost of installing water mains, He felt it would dis- courage bullding and hinder growth, Senator Richard Covert explained the amendment arguing that it would have the opposite effect, Charles 8. Andrews pointed out that the present rate is only 8 per cent and e felt there was no occasion for an increase. Mr. Kilbourne was of the same mind, ix-Mayor O. I, Curtis thought the new idea, taxing against all abutting properties, would bring about exten- sions in building. Would Condemn Land. Mr. Kilbourne continued to per volce cent E. W. Schultz spoke in favor of a |u used in burning brick, soft coal is|resolution which he had brought be- to the clay in the mixing ma-|fore the revision committee to allow oil-burning process is employed. Another reason for is the have large amounts of money tied in investments in wood, either far in the country or lying in the ya T'his is an item of importance to ev- ery brick maker who is forced to vest heavil Plant Mecea for Brick-makers, During the past few days territory. qualified, to express opinions on the say that they see no reason why burning should not be adopted ui versally. They have observed by long years of experien favorably to every test. The kiln n being burned is a ten arch kiin a heat is furnished by 20 spraying jets. It contains about a third of a million brick and the burning will be co pleted by tonight. An Enterprisi The Hall-Spiers Brick Co. congratulated for its enterprise foresight. iz Concern. this city. Mr. Hall successful in the manufacture brick for several years and is th oughly conversant with the proble of the industry. Drive, has become convinced that the and slow method of wood must be discarded in favor more modern processes. necticut brick field and to back judgment with the practical appli tion of the oil burners. From Texas to Connecticut Romance enters into the new ture. For generations, brick makers have been satisfied follow the beaten path and to depend Now nature has on wood for fuel. dipped her pen in the undergrou storchouses of far-away Texas, a with oil for writing fluid, is enterl new passages in the book of Connecti- cut's story on the m anufacture brick. because there is a crying demand more brick from all parts of country. ‘The builders’ appeal “give necticut hears the appeal and is sponding with a will, Fire Dept. Regulars Back First Time Since Summer William J. Noble of the department, caid today, that for first time since the started Jast summer, Chief every member of the department is now There is not a case of sickness among the men and Peter Nuss, who work has been off duty with an injury his foot, resumed work yesterday. Well! Welll Money Talks LiSTed. MR. PERKINS. ARE You GONNA LET Your DAUGHTER This is unnecessary when the seeking an es- pe from the wood-burning process, fact that brick yards usually in wood for future use, brick manufacturers from all over Connec- ticut have visited the plant and they are agreed that oil burning will prob- ably revolutionize the industry in this A number of men who are subject, the progress of the kiln which has reacted is being and The president of the com- pany is Frederick M. Hall of Mason has been He has studied the brick business from every angie and burning wi He has been willing to take the lead in the Con- ven- Connecticut There is romance in it also, us brick, and more brick.” Con- vacation period regular the public works board to condemn land necessary to lay out and grade streets, and to assess benefits and damages. There was no objection, Wants Civil Service Retained, Ex-Mayor Curtis opposed the abol- np He felt some off ishment of civil service. rd. |amendments to the present rules would be advisable. Such action would demoralize the police and fire departments in a few years, he felt, and would throw the entire depart- ments into politics. He readily ad- mitted that the present system is a Jjoke. Mr. Kilbourne and M. Coue. Paraphrasing Dr. Coue's maxim, Mr. Kilbourne said: “Year by year it was getter better and better until the proportion changed. If the present president of the board of finance and taxation remained 16 years longer the first district would pay all the taxes and a bonus to the second district.” He pointed out that he and his neighbors are paying for garbage col- lection and police and fire protection, all of which they do not receive. Only four per cent of the streets are be- ing cared for by the city, he said. McMahon Vs, Kilbournc-Halloran, P. 8. McMahon warned that Kil- bourne is a member of the school beard and that his board is responsi- ble for most of the expense. Protesting against the tax, J. R. Halloran advised that some of the tax be placed around the corner of Main and East Main streets. He felt he and_ his neighbors were paying enough. Mr. McMahon felt the civil service system is an incentive to study. Mr. Halloran felt that since the city is ready to offer no substitute the present form should be retained. Chairman John E. R. Keevers spoke in favor of revision rather than elim- ination of the clvil service. After Lawyer D. L. Nair, chairman of the committee, had read a pro- posed amendment extending the lim- its of the second taxing district to include, among other sections, all of Stanley Quarter within the city lim- its, ex-Mayor Curtis asked that maps be shown. Belvidere Speaks. Mr. Kilbourne opened the attack of the Belvidere residents by calling at- tention to the fact that in 1906 when the city and town consolidated, the first district paid nine mills and the second, six. President F. 8. Chamberlain of the board of finance and taxation sald that the present districts were es- tablished in 1905 and since that time conditions in that locality have been lchanged. He argued that an elabor- ate sewer system has been worked up and the complaining district has paid nothing toward this systein. Belvi- dere should be thankfuf since a sewer is in prospect, he said. Not a cent of tax received from Beilvidere goes to- ward sewer maintenance or construc- tion. M. P. Leghorn said the big sewer bills were paid when the present Bel- in- ce, oil ni- ow nd m- of or- ms old ith of his ca- to and nd, ing of for the is re- fire the at to videre vesidents were living In the eity and jhey assisted In paying. A. Gorbach sald the distriet was willing to eome in when lmprovements are given Mr, Leghern ready to come inte the second distriet, but theught the entire oity should come in, My, Kilbourne sald property Belvidere is now assessed at 135 cent because the distriot is In low tax distriet, He said that entire distriet is willing to pay, not until service is given, Bdward A. MeCarthy stated that 256 or 30 miles of property in the see- ond distriet has ne sewers; alse that in the southeast section of the eity conditions are not nearly so faverable a8 in Belvidere, yet there is no “kiek." If that section comes in today it will receive a present of a milllon and & half dellar sewer system, Mr, MoCar- thy said, Wants a Seventh Wand, “CGiive us a seventh ward and we'll come in," Mr, Kilbourne promised, Mr, Curtis advised that the “child's play"” be stopped and the men pull together, He told the gathering that if the proposed change goes through| CI the high tax will not go into effect until next year, and in the meantime the sewer may be laid in Belvidere, mfimrsgclety Hears Minstrel Show Reports New DBritain Chapter Hadassah held a speelal meeting at Talmud Torah hall last night. Most of the evening was devoted to devising ways and means for making the coming minstrel and vaudeville show a sue- cess, The entertainment which is In the process of rehearsal Is under the personal direction of Joseph Haffey and John Crean. A complete pro- gram with the names of the cast will be announced before the week Is over. The following chairmen reported for their committees last evening: Miss Anna Aosenberg, property; Miss Re. becen Segal, program; Miss Minnfe Kennedy, tickets; Miss Dora Protass, ushers and candy; Miss Anna Gold- smith, general arangements. At the close of the meeting Miss Sadle Du- bosar entertained with an orfental dance. Miss Bessie Kaplan, accom- panied by Miss Rose Swarsky, offered several solos. These three young women are to take part in the play to be given at the Lyceum on Sunday, January 28th, Police Board May Discuss Time Off for Patrolmen The regular monthly meeting of the police commissioners will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. Matters of a routine nature will be transacted. There is a possibility, that the board may take action on the request of the patrolmen for an allowance of two days a month off. As the suc- cessor to the late Captain Thomas W. Grace cannot be named until after the civil service bourd meets next Friday night, it is probable that the police board will hold a special meet- ing early next week, to name th»s new captain, World Hiker in per the the but W. H. Henrick, home anywhere, recently arrived in Washington after a year-and-a-half hike around the world. He started out with $100 and ended with $400. He worked as a miner, sailor and finally as a Santa Claus. CINDERS For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 BY CLIFF STERRETT MARRY A DERA DumBkLL JESS CAUSE ME'S GUTTA LOTTA DOUGH* THE HERALD “WANT ADS" ‘lrl‘h..l‘l?lll' Qn‘w For Quick Purial Lots, unm- 1 FEADATONES and monu uu‘nl marble L dalle, 218 Oak #t. rwr'rln' F Rfin i _Mary Tetl, 10 nu AROOCH—Cam Jost between Forestville and Plainville Baturday Finder kindly return POCKETROOK, small, with sum of money. lost in Fair Dept. store Saturday, Finder pleass return to 41 Austin Bt. or leave at Herald office, Reward, ound, Owner can Tiave same by Ill property “and payng for ad, 103 B oy St., first foor, of money Ioat_between Che car _barn and Farmington Avi kindly return to Herald, Reward. FAIR of giasnes 1oat In case between 148 ‘West Main 8t. and Lincoln 8t. school, Please return to 746 it_Main 8t Poroomats, ¢ ATTENTION, ALL PERBONS! — "Whole Grain Wheat" eaten twice a day, takes ‘wonder-food ';l 1 aches and pains away; the age; 16c can, Am. Mdse, Unlon, Park_8t., New Britain, Conn. PERSONS desiring to board children. Please with Box !XQ, H 4. CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 23 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE. TELEPHONE 2761, ‘and_rebiocked, 60c; nd new sweat band §1 In other words—a new hat for $1.00. Si Conrad at 43 Broad St. PAY A8 YOU GBT PAID and b) yon dressed, Boston Clothing 8t Britain’s Family Clothies HATS cleane new ribbon, 75e, BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better ca e Ing_bullt and Bulck ls bullding them. aln Bulck Co. 326 Arch street. phone. 3607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS-- Lash Motor Co,, “A Iteputable Comcern/® West Main, Corner Lincoln St. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR OCARB= Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. 0. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061-3, DODGE BROTHEBS MOTOR CARB—Raiet and Service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co. 155 Bal “Just Real unod Cara® G A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phoue 3318, FORD CARB, Fordson Tractor, Baies Berv- enuine parts and accessories. Autde ‘o Bales Co. 300 E. Main 8t. Connecticut. Telephone HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley Py LEXINGTON: and service. Phone_2215. NASH and Oakiana motor cars, Stise and ice. A, G, Hawker, §8 Eim 2t. 7sale igh grade motor o C. A. Bence, 51 Mam OLDSMOBILE—Sa'es and rerv End Gi 171 Bouth Maln street, _phone 330, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Ken: Bearle & Co. Bales and service. Cor, Bim and Park St New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 211 at the T STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1,275; big aix touring, $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Studebaker year." Autos and Trucks For_sale 9 BUICK COUPE, 1930, 4 passenger, new paint, upholstery like new, § very good cord tires, lots of extras and recently overhauled. This car has been driven very carefully and looks it. “Next to a New Bulck {8 a Used Bulc New _ Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch Bt. Phone 2607. BUICK, 1920, 7 passenger touring rar. paint, upholstery fine, 5 good cord tires, many extras, stop light, motometer, etc. Just thoroughly reconditioned. Low price. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. Tel. 2607. “Next to & New Buick is a Used Buick." BUICK, 6 passenger 1919, touring car, in perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, and upholstering very good. Price and terms are low, C. A, Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215, BUICK, 1920, 5 passenger touring car. New paint, just reconditioned throughout, & cord tires. Low price. “Next to n New Bulck 1s a Used Bulck.” New Britain Bulck Ca., 225 Arch Bt. Phone 2607. CHEVROLETS 1921 F. B.s tourings, both reconditioned; sacrifice to sell before in- ventory; also a 1920 4-90 roadster at $150. Our Dec. sales nesd no intreduction. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. Home of reliable used cars, 185 Park St., Hartford, Open TR RTE - LEGAL NOTICE AUCTION SATE I will sell at public auction on Wednesday, January 10th, at 10:30 a. m. all of the stock and fixtures be- longing to the Liberty Restaurant lo- cated at No. 294 Main Street, which property is now under attachment and |in my custody. Bale to take place on the premises. GEORGE A. STARK, Constable. LEGAL NOTICE The Civil Service Commission will meet at City Hall Friday evening, | January 12, at 8 p. m.. to examine | candidates for a captaincy in the po- lice department. All applications must be in the hands of the secretary not {later than Tuesday, January 9, at 8 p.m Per order of the chairman, M. T. KERWIN, Secretary.