New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 11

| Dr. Lo¢ Believes New Ondinanog| ~cowieves From ¥irst o DEALERSINFAVOR | OF PURE MILK LAW | Can Become Elective January 1 | ] Brittisher's Plan, However, is 1 Milk dealers and health authorities joilned with Dr, P, P. Lee, superin-| tendent of the health department JIn urging upon the erdinance commitiee 8t its meeting last night the adeption of Dr. Lee's ordinance to require that all raw milk sold In this eity uu:u«; from tubereulin.tested herds, or that it be pasteurized, After listening to the arguments advanced, the commits | tee unanimously voted 1o recommend passage of the ordinance ad tonight's meeting of the common eouneil When it will be possible to takie final acgion, It passed, the ordinance will prob- ably become effective January 1, 124 Among those who spoke in faver| were: Dr, Lee, superintendent of | health; J. M, Whittlesey, state coms missioner of domestic anima Thom«! as Holt, dairy and food commission-| er; Dr, B, D, Radeliffe, elty milk, meat and food inspector; Dr, E, T, Fromen of the board of health Messrs. Avery, Selbert, Landwehr, Bhepherd, Bleklick, Eddy, Anderson, and Flood, a group of milk dealera. Ordinances in Force Elsowhere, Dr, Lea told the committee that 10,250 quarts of milk out of a total of 22,000 used daily In the eity is pro- tected by tuberculin tests or pasteurs {zation, while the remainder of doubtful origin, Ordinances shn 10 the one he has prepared ars in force in Winsted, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Waterbury. He sald that no shortage of milk and ve 1ittle crease in cost resuited, while in some cities milk is now selling for less than before the &sdinances were adopted: Commissioner Whittlesey told the committee that an average of 870 is pald by the state for all cattle eon- demnead under the tu eulin test, The first test s free, and he felt that, if applications made at once, the en- tire district y visited and te d before next Janu milk 1 thought that i 1d not he popular withi their trade, but there was no ob- to the tuberculin test, Ask Special Council Meeting. cflman David 1. Nair, who in nee of Chatrman Henry W, of the ordinance committee, pre- sided at that committee's meeting Jas| night, m c N r A. M, Pao- nessa to call a s | meeting of the common council to act on proposed parking ordinance i changes were not night’s meeting, taken on the request of to ellminate the expr on Commercial street. J S rell, a truckman, stated that 16 of the 20 who park on Commercial sereet, favor eliminating the nd. RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE up & tion was xpressmen nd Good in This Country as It Vio- lates 18th Amendment. London, May 16 The ripe old age of !52 vears is within the grasp of Dr. Jostah Oldfield, the nt to the shoes of Ponce Dr. Oldfield’s method is simple, but not simple enough to avold conflict with the 18th amendment.- He be leves in a diet of coarse bread, por ridge, buttermilk, vegetables, butter, cheese and home brewed ale and so- Jaces Americans by saying that the last mentioned article is not essen- tial to long life, although a potent factor in attaining it. Dr. Oldfleld’s argument has foree, for he has an example to substantiateTal and Great Northern railway; his claims in the person of ‘old Parr,” the famous man who mar- ried for the first time at the age o 80 years and the second time at 122, and who never partook of anything but the above diet. This gentleman died at the age of 162 years from eat ing meat. REFLOATED. Norfolk, , May 16.-—The Ameri- can steamer Santa Malta, which ran aground oft Cape Henry in a heavy fog yesterday, was floated last night and proceeded to this port. STE in- | - |vania railroad at the time. GEORGE J, GOULD DIES IN60TH YEAR affairs and Revolutionary col in the wee h servie Emine thre {war, it remained for Jay Gould to be come the first fipaneier Bought Boad Cheap The Gould family fortune dates {from 1860, when Jay Gould, a partner dren, in| dware store New York, hought in his father's M Nelaware eounty for 10 ling interest in the Rutland and Washington rellvead, a little bank- rupt line running between Troy, New York and Rutland, Vi. Young Gould, | idition to selling hardware, had studied supveying In his spare time, nd took an interest in railread bulld. ing a= a result of these studies Two years after purchasing the road, Jay Gould had sueceeded in ex- trieating 1t from financlal diffieulties, whereupon he sold at 120 the interest originally aequired at 10, THis was the first feat of that generalship which, over and over In later life, made him the foremost railroad de. eloper of hia time, (isorge Jay Gould, even when quite {young, showed an inelination to fol- ow in the footsteps of his father, He {veceived a thorough education from private instructors, and subsequently |entered Columbia university, but was (not gradunted, Was Hard Worker | After a tour of Furope, he became {# elerk in the Western Union office, whera he developed sueh an aptitude or detail that he soon became the !nssistant of his father. George Gould was at his desk ten hours a day, and |often remained long Into the night, loarning the business which, when he hecame Its viee-president a few years Iater, operated more than a millfon {miles of telegraph wire, | This apprenticeship prepared him \for the responsibility devolving upon him when Jay Gonld died, Soon after he obtained full charge of his father's | interests, ho called upon J. I"Ierpon'; Mergan in regard to the purchase of the York and Northern railway by the Manhattan Elevated road. Someth was sald which angered AMr, Gould, and he vowed never to en- tor the Morgan offices again. | Friend of Rockefelier Fearing, however, that he had made [a powerful enemy, he determined to [nettr its eftect by an allfance with neial interests of the world, He called upon John D. Rockefeller, outlined plans, and asked the ofl magnate's advice, There was some- thing in young Gould's manner that won the friendship of Mr. Rockefeller and a plan for harmonious operation the Rockefeller and Gould raflroad 1terests was arranged, Next, Mr. Gould selzed upon a cir- cumsta, which brought him close Ito Ana Carnegie, who was engaged in a controversy with the Pennsyl- The Iron- {master offered Gould a liberal con- |tract in exchange for bringing the Wa. {bash road into Pittsburgh on its way {to the Atlanti¢ coast, and through “hr\sr’ concessions the railroad builder !secured another powerfyl friend. | Successful Career For two decades after the death of o No | his father, George Gould continued to | ‘!:nnnage the vast properties, and many | & | financiers and railroad men have de- lclared that he frequently surpassed | his famous mentor in his capacity to weave an Indefinite jumble of rail- | roads into a definite and complete sys- "tem. Ho was a'director of the Denver land Rio Grande railway company, the Rio Grande Southern railroad, the Utah Fuel company of the Manhat- tan Railway company. During his ca- cer he had been president of the Lit- |tle Rock and Fort Smith rallway; president and chairman of the hoard of directors of the Missouri Pacific railway; president of the Texas and Paciflc railw president of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway; president of the Tnternation- Itor of the Wabash rallroad, and vice- | president of the Western Union Tele- graph company. Removed as Executor Dissatisfaction among other of the | heirs of Jay Gould over George's | handling of the estate, however, had heen growing for some time, and in July, 1919, he was removed as ex- | ecutor and trustee by a court order. Mr. Gould's first marriage was in 1886 to Edith Kingdon, who dropped sad while playing golf on the Gould ate at Lakewood, N. J,, in Novem- ‘her. 1921, From this union there I ————— Pretty, Aren’t They? IS Now comes another Frisco beauty-—Natacha Verova. She boasts her feet are the prettiest in the world. So she's exhibiting them at the California Chiropodists’ convention in Sacramento, May 19-21. Miss Verova formerly danced with Paviova. | riage was regarded as alw eents on the dellar a eontrel- | {of hy the WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1923, "2 (CLEVELAND POLICE HAVE n Takews | a8 ¢ My as heen Gould's hems ieacrit were f hild e Marvied Again in 1982 ) In May, 1922, Mr. Gould wmarsi Hast Ieanne Bipelalr, a former aciress years his junior The second mar st 48 Mmuch rriages of | he magnifoen 80 | Ameriea. It I English ey per, s | ands and s mast The fir ad | " ' M outdoor sporis from nod contipued to ride, hunt and play golf as long as his health would permit . He was a member of the New York pnite trace of Yacht club, the Atlantic Yaoht elub, sought as the the Royal Southampton and Roya! pepnis G Thames Yacht elyba, as well as the New York Athietle elub and other na tional and international organizations. or an ele it & three of his ehildren. Edith, George Jv., and Kingdos e fArst news of it came from Paris, where the eouple were spending their honeymoon, hut it later transpived that the eeremeny was performed in Lakewood. As a consequence of this second marriage. Mr. Gould lest property valued at §3 0,000 left by his first wife, which verted to & trust fund for her chil pmE the V Believed o Be Widing in Mowntaine May 1 The most John one sveland Le of sin veceivel from far Grove, W, Va anaveoring the which Known as was seen Gron e The Friday as Quick of A roadster o tion of that in $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP a girl companion Cambridge, May 18.-=A competi- Price left here tive scholarship of 81,000 has been through Cedar offered by the Harvard engineering velop uring & lawsult in 1928 that school for the year 1923.34, to be he suffered a breakdown, and was open to senlors graduating next spending most of his time in Europe smanth from colleges or departments recuperating from bronchia! trouble, | of liberal arts throughout the eoun In the spring of 1923 he hecame |try. No student now in Harvard wil serfously 1l while in Feypt, and was | be eligible for the competitio hurried baek to Lis villa in southern Any student reglstered in any Franee suffering from pneumopla, For eering or technical sehoo several weeks his life was despaired - - foremost physielans of Nuffered Breakdown While Mr, Gould apparent ed good health during the spent as a rallroad bulider, enjoy years he it de. ing on Whitfield's maehine Mayor Quick s o tion, of Whitfield Balem, 0., yesterda) by Don Detweiler a miner. Detweller sald the man whe passed nor engin. formation vegarding roads, were in an automobile Give them a chance—Heraid fled Ads. Europe, A CLUE T0 MAN THEY SEEK supposed Slayew of Policoman Griflin del mard Whitfleid Patrolman disappegred Mayor toda deserip Whitfield and Marle passing license number earresponded to that appears *he opinion that Whitfleld is hiding in the mountaine A man said te arswer the deserip throu police were told acompanied by a woman asked in They 'as ® CHARTER REVOKED Drossers and Packers In for Hrockton Industry Pay Penalty U nanthorized Strike, Mass, May 16,~The dressers and packers Hrookt arter of the of the boot and shoe workers' was revoked today becguse of the unautherised strike of Its mem- bers in the shoe factories here yes terday, Two organizers of the unior ook over the offices of the loea The dressers and packers called their strike while wage negotiations pending. They demanded an wage advance and abroga of the agreement were immediats tion of the provisior hetween the union and the ma turers whereby disputed points are referred to the board of arbi tration stat MISSING SINGER FOUND Bosten, May 10.-—Lydia Lindoren grand opera singer ctherwise known Swedish Nightingale" who was sought by police of New York after 1n her disappearance In that eity yestars day, was at the home of friends in Winthrop last night, #he explained that the mystery of her departure from New York was due to & mis: understanding resuiting when her hushand, Paoul Quirse, failed to res ceive u message which she sent him, T Happier, Healthier Women by thousands are known to exist In this eountry hecauge they have relieved from pain and suffering taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Belence in surgery and eleetrielty have advanced greatly durs ing the past fifty years, but treatment of disease hy old-fashiened root d herh medieines has never been ime proved upon, The leader of them all s Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound whieh after fAfty years of success 18 today recognized as the standard remedy for female Vlls and sold everywhere for that purpose, Replies to a questionnaire recently sent out to 66,000 women by the Lydia ¥. Pinkham Medicine Co, of Lynn, Mass., proved that it henefits 9% out of every 100 women who try it. Isw't this & marvelous record for any medicine to hold? direc- | g WHEN IN DOUBT BUY OF LOUIS HERRUP Super-Value Saturday ing; beautifully finished in golden oak; artistically is a 48-inch, 6-foot extension round table instead of gallery back, five side chairs and one host’s chair, early—as these suites will sell remarkably fast at 9.Piece Queen Anne Walnut Dining Suite Here is an exceptionally attractive dining room suite in * American walnut combination, including a 60-inch buffet, choice of oblong or round extension table, enclosed server, 5 side chairs and one host chair, genuine $238 50 ) leather seats. Complete Special at only Convenient Terms N See This Bedroom Ofitfit It includes a charming bow end bed, full size, complete with comfortable mattress and springs, two pillows, blanket and comforter. Included also is an artistically designed dresser with full sized mirror, handsome chifforette and at- tractive room size rug. Bed, dresser and chifforette are beautiful finished in American $ l 49 50 L walnut .... ] Cedar Chests Made aromatic cedar, genuine Lane- Bridge Lamps Beautiful wrought iron read- ing lamps with hand decorated parchment shades. These tremendous bargains closs out price of only . of solid red Tennessce are the Make. Full skirt Save your woolens and $12.98 Standard length. furs. Only at Goods purchased during this sale will be stored and insured free for future delivery if desired. leather. A charming china cabinet or enclosed server LOUIS HERRU Tomorrow we place on sale an entire carload of these distinctive dining suite WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT )4 ¢« 1 1 8-Piece s Queen Anne ; s at this tremendous sav- designed in the popular Queen Anne period. Included oblong as shown, a handsome 54-inch buffet with wood upholstered with genuine brown or black may be had at a slight additional cost. Better come attractively the slashed price. JUST A SMALL DEPOSIT DELIVERS A SUITE TO YOUR HOME Buffets Queen Anne design, beautiful golden finish. A very handsome appearing buffet, constructed to give a lifetime of service. A rare bargain tomorrow at the low e $29.50 (D0 Convenient Terms Simmons Cribs Genuine Simons all steel cribs, wonderful bargains in every de- partment and this is one of the super values. This all white enameled crib with high sides and sagless spring, $8 95 L] \ Convenient Terms Al Co! CONSISTS OF 1 5ls-quart Tea Kettle 1 8-cup Coffee Percolator 1 3-quart Colonial Sauce Pan 1 6-quart Preserving Kettle 1 1-quart Lipped Sauce Pan LOUIS HERRUP Corner Main, Morgan and Village Streets An Overstuffed Suite of Unusual Beauty Full spring construction, high backs and deep seats and has heavy roll arms, makes this suite without doubt a suite $97.50 o of unusual character, covered in beautiful tapestry .....ccoeiiieiiiinninne Convenient Terms " L . $225.00 Living Room Suites Choice of velour or fine tapestry. Can be had in.all colors, spring construction throughout, three pieces as shown, full length davenport, high back wing chair and low ... $158.00 back chair, Special Price . Terms to Suit Your Convenience 15 pieces, 20 year guaranteed uminum Sets. mplete only . . $1 2.95 9x12 Brusselette Rugs Wonderful rug bargains for tomorrow, marvelous assortments of seamless rugs, beautiful colors and ony ... $17.85 COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER Terms—05c Cash, $1.00 weekly 1 114-quart Lipped Sauce Pan 1 2-quart Lipped Sauce Pan 1 set Carving Knife, Butcher Knife, Paring Knife Pride of Kitchen Outfit. f I i