New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAJLY HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8§ 1023, City ltems || § DEBATING CLUB |Brief News Dispatches From THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabstically A LINE 1ATES FOR CONEBOUTIVE ¥ all Over the World Princess Mary, wife of Viscount La» U, 8 Senate reaches agreement to scelles, gives birth to sen, first grand. [start veling by 4 e'clock this after. ohild of Kng George and Queen Mary, | noon on $56,000,000 rivers and har- f‘.. puty judge, at Willimantie; J Muu' HUNGERFORD-ALLING | icaetiaien s i e deputy Judge, at Danbury; Thomas Sonoras at C, L, Pieree & Co.—adwt, Supernumerary Policeman Freder iek Jones, appointed tast fall, went on time last Hobinson, deputy judge, at Grisweld; John T. Barry, judge, and Frank R James ¥. MoPhariand, deputy judge, | sireot duty for the first (Continued From First Page) port on the bill exempting from taxa tion the property of the ¥, M, €, A in Westport Mr, Christ said figures showed there was taxahble Former finance com mittees had looked more fuvorably upon exemptions than the present committee, Mr, Christ said and there was na special reason why the perty in question should he exempted House Chairman Duckley of the Judiclary committee reported unfav orahly on the bill naming the pend formed by the dam in the Housatonic river near Oxford “"Humphrey's Lake." Mr, Buckley said the | was in the towns of Newtown and Meonroe, Those towns have different names for the lake and the town of Southbury already calls it Take It was a matter for loeal determina tion Mr, Duckley said, The bill was rejected something over 14 per ecent of property state exempted L0ar Bills Rejected Some of the itinerant venders bills and a bill concerning the town court of Fairfield were refected as the judi elary committee will report favorably other bills on the same subjects Mr, Keith, house chairman of the appropriations committee asked re jection of several hospital mainte nance bills as he sald it was not neces. sary to ask these appropriations sepa rately from the ge assembly as the state finar board puts them in the budget for the appropriation com mittee to report, Included in the bills were those for Greenwich hospital, Milford, Rockville, Griffin, Sharon, St Joseph's and Danbury hospitals. The proposed constitutional amend- in the at Bouthington; Henest K. Taft, dep- | Guy | Stafford Springs; judge and Charles judge, at Enfield acoopted the fihanee committee's report for William P, Bailey, of Hethel, as a state auditor. IN THE SENATE The confirmed the nor's nominations of John W, of Putnam to be hank eommissioner; Gilbert Edward Osborne to be eom- missioner New Haven Morgan Brainard of Hartford, Norris G. Osborne of New Haven Prederick M Imon of Westport, | William C. Cheney of Manchester, and Edward G, Taylor of Westport, to be state prison directors Rollin U, Tyler of Haddam 1t the board of parde man of Middief uty P Vowler The judge, at Bushnell, deputy Senats J senate govers Ly- att Henry H Phile T, ¥ of Norfolk to be members of the state hoard of agricultu ach for the statutory term These names were sen in some days ago and needed only [wenate uction today upon favorable re. [port bf the committee on executive nominations. The governor sent in ments of Walter H, Clark of ltord and FEliot Watrous of Ne | Haven to be members of the publie welfare commission for four years from July 1, next, Resolutions appointing John Sis. | wick, of Stafford and tufus H, | Leonard, of Vernon, commissioners of Tolland county for the four year terms to succeed themselves, and’ of |Charles H, Smith of Groton and George A, Vellows of Norwich to be commissioners of New London county 1o suceeed themselves were adopted in {both branshes, | Appropriations, Because appropriations for thesc covered in a Tyrn | harbor; | [ The be @ member of | gohuitz of Hartford, Thurs. a |at 7 of Newtown and William Spaulding, | night Hadio sets and supplies at Morans' | =advt. Pr, Charles V., Wahilberg is ill at his home Vietrolas and Pianos, Heary Morans | —advt, Good musie Nexmere orchestra at Legion Ball—advt Good music by Rexmere orchestra at Legion Ball,—advt Laun Dry Ette Elegtrie W. Hinehliffe, 50 Main St Florshein Bhoes, $5,85 on sale at Vogue, 236 Main street,—advt, The Chamber of Commerce Christ- mas tree committee will meet this af- ternoon at & o'clock Hair mareelling by Washers, advt Harvey i, eauty 2880, — by G, Trene's Phone at 8, to%pm Shop, 141 Main adyt, Lawyer Harry H, Milkowits, acting for M, Royajian of this eity, has brought suit for $1,000 against Toros Ohanesian and his two sens, John and Jacoh Ohaneslan, of Hartford lLet's Go! Legion Nall at State Ar-’ | mory tomdrrow night, his appoint. | 4 d o Hart. | advt, HINTON REACHES RI0 American Plier at Last Complotes 5000 Mile Journey From New York by Air Route, Rio Janeiro, Feb, § (By Assoclated Press)—Lieut, Walter Higton, the American aviator arrived here this morning, completing his seaplane flight from New York to Rio Janeiro. Lieut, Hinton and have completed a journey his companions of more undertaken as g CONTINUES TOLIVE New Members Cause ol Dissen- sion, 1t s Claimed “The Debating Club is not going out of existence, although a team Is not entered in the triangular debat- ling league against the Hartford and New Haven High schools, The elub | is inactive at present, hut I think that in a few weeks the club will get go- ing and have an aetive season," This is the statement issued by President Moses Rosenthel of the Senior High Behool Debating club to A “Herald" representative this morn- ing in reply to rumors concerning the | debating elub, The club in the past ! has been one of the most acti®e of all the clubs in the school, but this sea- son it could not seem to get going, New members joined and tried to run things,” against the authority and consent of the older members, it is said and when they failed to sue- ceed in thelr efforts, they became dis- contended, Dissension in the ranks of | the debaters soom followgd which soon put an end to any hepe their most ardent followers had of competing egainst Hartford and New Haven this year, it Is esplained, The club has not held a meeting in several weeks, The next reguiar meeting of the Girls' league will be held in the home of Mrs A. Sprague on Maple Hill, Two games have been scheduled in connection with the Meriden-New Britain High school game tomorrow ulght, The fast Redwings, ‘a team which is composed almost entirely of High school students, will play the N. B. H. 8, second team. A second preliminary game between the Noon Group team and the Newington A, C. ! —— bors item in army bill, | directed to defend themselves if ves: | Prance and Engiand definitely re " = fuse to withdraw warships from | Pittsburgh gvand jury Bmyrna and allied commanders are|Men from New York, Chi Altoona, Pa., in alleged mall plot, . Hartford-—Arthur M. Hrown of Jewett City was elected grand master of Connectibut P, and A, M, indicts 63 and fraud sels are attacked, ¥rench authorities in tie Rubr give specific orders to Kill on the spot any Germans caught in acts of ullmad' sabotage, | B B Waterbury=—David Flias Sprague, Free Btate forees find tunnel lead. | prominent eitizen, died at the age of ing to upper yard of Dublin cas al.u' i, and selse lok of .:""_ d ammunition. Waterbury-——American Tirass Co, re. elected Charles ¥, Hrooker ohalrman Sir George Younger, chairman of ' British unionist party, and lnrmrr}‘:: '.'"’ board and John A. Coe presi- vigorous political opponent of M, | 9*"" Lioyd George, is made a viscount, Hartford—Conneeticut chamber of commerce committee recommended that motor truck express company - | Misy Marie Bloomfield of Columbus, Ohio, honor student at Barnard col. lege, Now York, commits suicide by taking polson, Republican leaders In congress forecast ratification of British debt settlement plan formally submitted by President Harding, and be required to follow schedule of rates, Hartford-~Police arrested Martin Rudsik, alleged to have installed se- eret tanks for storage of liquor, R. R, COMMITTEE MEETING Joint Session, Piest Sinco Committee Began Its Railroad Study, Will Be of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rafiroad who has made n spectal study of freight terminals, especially of the relation of motor trucka to fallroad operations, both in this country and in England, will address the commit. tee, TER MAKING PORT New York, Feb, 8:—The freighter Winnebago, which called for Thelp Tuesday off the French coast, report- ed today to the Foreign Transport and Mercantile Co,, that she was in no im- mediate danger, and expected to reach Brest tomorrow, Hartford, Feb, 8,—The first open F¥ meeting of the joint New England rallroad committee since the commit- tee began its study of the railroad situation here on Monday will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning in the supreme court room at the state 1. ments for election of judges by I‘“P"‘{”m”'""mm would be lar vote, and for an elght year term i om0y bl individual appropriation for probate judges, were rejected by | iyl o the Bridgeport hospital, St. acceptance of unfavorable reports. | yincanp'g at Bridgeport, Middlesex at The Union Electric Light and Power| yyigg10town, General hospital society brary. W. H. Lyford, vice-president e ————— CITY ADVERTISEME. Sewer in Lasalle Street than 5,000 miles team will be played. The first game will start shortly after 7 o'clock. Jeanne McNulty, a freshman at the Senior High school, sprained her ankle at the gymnasium yesterday mark of friendship between the Unit- :d States and Brazil on the occasion of the latter nation's centennial cele- hration, ¢ bestdes Co. received a favorable report on e | den hospital, W. W. Backus at Nor- wich, §t. Raphael's at New Haven and Stamford hospittal were unfavorably reported and the bills rejected. I"avorable reports on senate bills lwere on those amending the charter {of the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany that it may increase its capital stock to §20,0u0,000, amending the | charter of the Insurance Title Guar- anty Co. and amending the charter of |the Hartford Accident and Tndemnity an amendment to its charter to in- crease capital stock. The following judges were chosen by both hranches under suspension of the rules: Judges Approved. W. Alling, judge, and William €. Hungerford, deputy, at New Britain; FFrank A. Sears, judge, and H. li. Schofield, deputy, at Naug- a tuck: Thomas F. Welch, judge, at Southington: Austin Dunham Barney, Benjamin of Connecticut at New Haven, o, judge, at Farmington; Charles E.| Currie, judge, and Leon Drake, | deputy judge at Hamden; Cornelius| C. Costallo, judge, and C. Tyler Land- | phere, deputy judge, at Groton; Thomas W. Farrell, deputy judge, at| Windsor locks; Maurice . Rourke, | deputy judge, at Farmington; Irank H. Foss, judge, and Curtis Dean, WOMEN! DYE WORN, FADED THINGS NEW Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything FREED OF OLD MURDER- Lumberton, N. Y., Jury Quickly Frees Man on Trial for Crime He Com- mitted 44 Years Ago. T.umberton, N. Y., Feb, 8--Joseph B. Kemp was free today of the charge of murdering Daniel E. McNeill on August 15, 1878. The jury deliber- ated 29 minutes, Kemp's plea was self-defense. Malcolm B. McNeill, a brother of the slain man, testified that he was present at the time of the killing 44 years ago and that it was a result of an argument between his brother and | Kemp. Kemp w apprehended in St Augustine, Fla., after a chance con- Dresses versation had revealed his identity. Kimonas Curtains Coverings Charleston, 8. C., Feb. Diamond Dyes |trangport St. Mihiel with American Each 15 cent package of “Diamond |troops returning from the Rhine Dyes” contains directions so simple aboard arrived off Sullivan's Island any woman can dye or tint her old, here at 10:15 o'clock this morning. worn, faded things new, even if she | Debarkation of the men who will has never dyed before. Buy Dia-jhe stationed here proceeded rapidly mond Dyes—no other Kkind—then [after the transport anchoged. Light- perfect home dyeing is guaranteed.|ers were on hand to receive the men. Just tell your druggist whether the Their belongings and families and material you wish to dye is wool or|within an hour all were on their way silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or [to quartérs at Fort Moultrie, mixed goods. Diamond Dyes m‘\('r‘ The St. Mihiel expected to sail for streak, spot, fade or run. i}.‘nw York late today. Sweaters 8kirts Coats Waists American Soldiers From Germany, the Last Shipload, Reaches Charles- | town, 5. C., This Morning. | 8. — The Baby Department Crib Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Etc. A full line of all Baby Goods PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98c STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. The expedition, included Lieut. Hinton, E. Pinto Martins, a lLirazilian; George T. Bye, a New York newspaperman; John Wilchusen, me- chanie and J. Thomas Baltzell, pho- tographer, left the naval station at Rockaway, N. Y., on August 17. The party was besot with difficuity almost from the start. The original plane, Sampaio Correia I, was wrecked off Cuba five days after the start and the aviators were rescued by the U. § cruiser Denver. The seaplane in which the journey was finished was purchased from the naval air station at Pensacola. Long delays were suf- fered because of motor trouble. Strictly fresh eggs 51c dozen, 2 dozen, $1.00. Russeil Bros.—advt. PUBLIC HEARING LIKELY Supreme Court Justice Cohalan Does Not Care What They Do in Farrar- Tellegen Divorce Case. New York, Feb. 8.—Supreme Court Justice Cohalan today announcee that the question of making public testimony in Geraldine Farrar's di- vorce suit against her actor husband, Lou Tellegen had' been left entirely up to Referee Thomas H. Mahony. Hearings were deferred early this week, pending a deciston by the jus- tice, after newspaper reporters had dmanded permission to remain. |Arraigned in Waterbury Court; 3 Wives Accuse Waterbury, FFeb, 8.4-Charles Gross, alias Klein, arrested in Philadelphia} on a bench warrant issued here charging him with bigamy, was ar- raigned before Judge Kellogg in the superior court this morning. The state claims he has three wives all of whom are living and ready to tes- tify against him. He was arrested in New York over a year ago and trought here on extradition papers. He was held at that time for the su- perior court in $1,000 bonds. He skipped his bail and was arrested again in Philadelphia a few days ago. Today he was ordered committed to jail under bonds of $3,000 for trial at the June criminal term, WARNING! Beware of coughs and colds. They are always dangerous. Thousands of strong men and women fall victims to eoughs and colds every year. At the firstsymptom take Williams Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs and Colds and Bronchitis. Williams tones up the irritated and in- flamed mucous membrane and gives marvelously quick relief to the suffer- ing patient. Williams ’s not like other preparations. The ingredients are E!:jml printed on the label and every- y knows it. Prepared for over 20 years—by The Williams & Carleton Company, Hart- ford, Connecticut—a favorite and safe prescription. Ask for it at your grocery or general store. Do not ae cept inferior substitutes. Pa’s Burden Is More Than He Can Bear morning. She was attended by Dr. Bush. The motion picture which was to be shown next Saturday has been postponed to a week from that date. All those whe have purchased tickets can use' them for the picture on the week following. The morning and afternoon sessions of school will.be omitted tomorrow because of the teachers' convention. TAKEN FROM WETHERSFIELD Prisoner Serving 12 Years For Slay- ing Housckeeper is Defendant in Civil Court Action. Bridgeport, }'eb. 8.-——Albert Voight, now serving a 12 years sentence at Wethersfield for the slaying in Aug- ust last of his housekeeper, Mary Roberts, was brought into the super- ior court here today on a habeas cor- pus writ. His appearance is to an- swer to a suit brought against him by Alexander Roberts, husband and ad- | ministrator of the estate of Mary Rob- erts, who claims $10,000 damages for| her death. TWO DAY MUSICALE. The St. Matthew's Lutheran church choir will render a musicale in the church hall, on.¥ranklin square, Fri- day and Saturday evenings at 8§ o'clock. The musicale will be under the direction of E. J. Klopp. The program will be as follows: Chorus—"The Flag of Freedom" ! Piano solo Miss G. Schaeff Comic sketch, ceraee o Mr, Rauschelbach and K. E. Kaufman Soprano solo....Mrs. William Ramm Dialogue—‘“Wanted—A Male Cook" Quartette—Mrs. Willlam Ramm, Miss L. Steege, E. J. Klopp and K. E. Kaufman Violin solo. .Herbert Hausmann | Comic sketch..K. Lunn and O. Steege | Chorus—*"Good Night, Beloved"— advt. | FURNITURE FACTORY BURNS, $75,000 Loss When Kenncy Bros. and Wolters' Concern at Baldwinsville, Mass,, Is Gutted By Flames, Baldwinsville, Mass.,, Ieb. 8.—The Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Feb, 8§, 1923, To Whom It May Concern: | To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the| Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- | Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, hnnimont of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments ' of made the following assessments of benefits or special betterments, caused | benefits or special betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in by the construction of a sewer in l.aSalle Street, from Lorraine Street to Dixon Street, from Allen Street to Beach Street, viz: Milton Street, viz: East North Side Luigia Clerk's Office, City of New Dritain, Conn,, Feb, 8, 1923, Side Benefits Ottari, $ 57.84 34.80 Augusta and Jointly $134.24 West Side Stefan and Irank Cesanek, Jjointly cevasneen Amelia Petso Theodore Dudjak 90.04 135.00 Total of LaSalle Street .... $182.68 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice, by order of the Common Council. ' Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk Amelia Petso Total for Dixon Street .... $269.24 Accepted, adopted, certified from record, and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk (N. B. Herald). (N. B. Herald). F(?REIM == mnuf::‘—"n;\%m =|llil W, ==l Tpp——] Finest Quality— Newest Styles— Every Pair As furniture factory of Kenney Bros. and Wolters was destroyed and its stock | in outbuildings damaged today by a| fire that caused a loss of $75,000. | The fire apparently started from a | cigarette butt thrown into the oil of (an elevator well, which had smoul- dered through the night. About 75| persons were thrown out of work by| the fire. EXPERIENCED _ALTER A- TION HANDS ON DRESSES Apply RAPHAEL'S DEPAR’I‘MENT“ STORE (aBbib i adahis L Reliable now as at the Original Price. We have re- duced the price—decidedly—but they are the same Few‘_Styles to 236 MAIN STREET Fine Shoes as always. in Oxfords Buy a at Opposite Monument - $8.85 VOGUE SHOE SHOP ——— e BY CLIFF STERRETT Count § weros (o & line, 14 lines to an lach, Minimum Space, 3 lLines. Mintmum ok Chargs, 38 Conta No, Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M, For| e e Wy oo v Convenience of Lugtomers, Call #26 z Ask For & "Waut ad" Operetor, —__ ANNOUNCEMENTS " ___Burial_Lots, Monuments 1 0 MenUiaekie of markis grades and o0 Come made, lots cared umea should be declared common carriers| Clari AREENHOURE= Cut_ i wors, potied a&- and all verieties of plants, Adelfe ' dalle, 218 Ons Tel, saveld Vs Lost and Found i ATTEDATE bod, Wi, ioal Baturday night, wore collar but no name plate or tag, Answors to licnes. Heward, ~Return _to_i'rank ¥, Clark, serlin, Tel, 6873, BUN night bfiaml TRE—-RIack hoy purse Keys, including lost, Viensw 1us wrn to Heral AT of hew velope lost on \West Man Bl o oland. Eus rinder ALL PERBONS haviug vonstipation or indl sustion should try our whole graln whest, 4 much to relieve these food, A, Mduk, JIC the months of January and February, will muky a reduction of 5 ou every it or overcoat, J, Wuck, custom tailoi, Arch ) ‘Bouth_church, re_Announcements 7 GARBER shop at 4 Rallroad Arcade, for- werly owned vy Scriglio Antonino, wus woid to Lovia Jossitto. This shop's Dew management welcomes Mr. Autonino's trieuus wnu will give thelr best In service, sy and samitary appliances, vod “Trom 33 Okk | K 1 to parts mov artiord GADIES TATLORING—The New York Star | “Cailor Co., under new management, at 4 Arcn B, now open for business. As an | opening special we are olieiing skirts ag 3200 pius material, Highest giaue worke and_children to be well uressed on cusy weekly pays ments, isogton Ciothing siore, 65 Chuich - si. Next to Herald Utfice, BETTER than a Valentine, a photograph. We make \Valentiue picture, 6 tor $1.00. Stuai | AUTOMOTIVE " " Auto and Truck Agencies | SUICK MOTOR CARS--"latter cars are be- | ing bullt and iuick 1s building them. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch strast, Telephone 2607, SADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARS-- Lush Motor Co., “A lieputable Convern. West bain, Corner Linvolu 8t. Sewer in Milton Street Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Feb, 8§, 1923, To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of | benefits or special betterments, caused | by the construction of a sewer in Mil- | ton Street, from Dixon Street to Lore raine Street, via: North Side Benefits Leonilde Valenlina ......... $123.78 South Side HiT. By .o Jos, Sara .. e Jos. and Leonardo jointly ... Leonardo Sara ... Bernardino Franceskeli ..... Total for Milton Street .. $489.14 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk Sara, o 82.50 82.50 67.50 (N. B. Herald). CITY ADVERTISEMENT Miller Street Acceptance. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britaln, in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Monday, Feb. 12th, on the pro- posed taking of land for highway pur- poses, 50 feet in width, from Farm- ington Ave. to Burritt St., same to be known as Miller St.,, and establish- ing Street, Grade and Building lines thereon. All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in, relation to the above. 1 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GI0. H. JOHNSON, Sec, CITY ADVERTISEMEN K | Monroe Strect Building Line. ‘Notice is hereby given that a heare ing will be held before the Board of Public: Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Monday, I'eb. 12th, on the pro- posed increase in building line on both sides of Monroe 8t, from Vance St. to Lincoln street. All persons interested are requested ty be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GI'JO._H. JOHNSON, See. CINDERS 1233-3 THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads