New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 2

RESULTS! THAT'S WHAT YOU LET US DO YOUR' Developing AND Printing THEN YOU'RE ' _The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. WANT JRE WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS Of extra quality Oxford cloth -with or without collars. Reg- ~ular $2.50. To go at $1.95. \ BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ‘Collar to mateh, in tan, white and gray, regularly $5.00. To 180 at $3.35. MEN’S BATHING SUITS One-piece styles in large tvariety. Regular $6—84.65. LFATHER TRAVELING BAGS One lot of fine bags, well made, leather lined, in black or tan, formerly $15.00—8$11.95, HORSFALLS 93-99 \dsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” " CITY ITEMS St. Andrew's lawn fete tonight at church grounds—advt. A marriage licenge has been issued | Lafayette | to John Ferretti of 92 street and Miss Aurelia Ruggerio of the same address. Gulbransen Player Planos, —advt. Unity Rebekah Sewing Circle will kold a plenle at Rockwell park, Thursday, leaving the center at 1:30 p. m. ‘Al Unity Rebekahs are in- vited to attend. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Vallant Neview, Morans’ Women's Benefit Assoclation of the Maccabees will hold a regular meeting tomorrow eévening in O. U, A, M. hall at 8§ g'¢lock. Tickets for the annual out- fing, Bunday, July 29, will be dis- tributed free to the members, _Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— adv. A claim has been flled by Paul Zehler asking payment of $1.50 for the death of one chicken and injuries $6 others caused by an attack by a dog, and the bill has been referred to the claims committee of the com- mon council. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. Permanent Wave, Irene Parlor.—advt. At a meeting of the supplies committee of the common council last night it was voted to purchase a safe from the Adkins Printing Co. for $379.30 Lost—Leather memorandum with bills and check. Finder kindly return to Herald. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Beauty printing and . 3 = flttwd forCriidren— Your children need more milk —says The Farmer Boy Give them all the milk they crave. Winter, Sum- mer, Spring and Fall—it's the finest food for all. DRINK MORE MILK United Milk Co. | 49 Woodland St. New Britain book | MOTOR RECEIPTS IN YRR 4220767 | Kutos Tncrease 38,48 and Driv- o MO8 i 199098 Hartford, July 10.—Receipts of the | state motor vehlcle department for the fiscal year ended June 30 aggre- gated $4,227,767.23, according to fig- ures announced today. The total rep- resented an increase of $718,710.35 over the receipts for the previous fis- | cal year and is practically double the | amount of money recelved by the de- | partment two years ago. An increase of 28,848 motor ve- | hicles registered the state, making | total of 182 was responsible | for 862 5 the gain in the de- partment's income. Forty thousand, eight hundred and seven more oper- licensed during the year accounting | ators were | than in the previous year, for $140,473 of the gain. Kicensed operators of all classes numbered | 208,506 at the close of the period. Fees for 43,253 oxaminations given | by the department added $86,506 to the receipts. Average Fine larger. While less fines were imposed by the courts for violations of the mo- tor vehicle law, the average fine was larger. On account of 4,074 fines, $97,776.16 was collected, as against $03,356.92 collected in 4,563 fines in the previous year. Bix airships were registered, where- as only one was registered in the 1921-22 period. The fee set by law for each is $5. Kight airship oper- ators were licensed at $2 each, an in- crease of six. Receipts For Year. The following statement shows the sources of the department’s receipts in the year ended June 30: Fines . Trial fees . Witnegs fees . ¥'ines on bad checks. ... Registrations: private owners’ commercial, side car, motor cycle, public service, deal- ers', motor cycle deal- ers', airship, trailers and tractors 8,341,089.27 Combination registra- tions savann Temporary registra (all classes) Gasoline licenses . Operators’ (all classes), Duplicates (all classes). Transfers (all classes).. Markers (all classes) Certified copies ..... Changes of record. Accident reports Examination . Manufacturers’ reports and engines tested Manufacturers’ deposits. 16-mile limits 4,174.00 86,606.00 1,067.07 250.00 60.00 209.68 8,550.00 200.00 2,566.26 sts, 1921-22- Coples of lens tests. . Register books, 1921. ... Municipal registrations (all classes) pal operators (all es) A PRI $4,227,767.23 in receipts over flscal year cent. TILT OVER SALARY RAISE FOR STREET DEPT, HEAD Councilman Crusherg Objects to In- creasing Scheidel's Pay—Crowe Defends His Lieutenant. When recommendations for week- | ly salary increases of §$2 each for Street Superintendent Joseph Schei- del, Draftsman Sheffield Clark and | Chairman James Conley came before the salary committee at its meeting |last night, Councliman Arthur G | Crusberg objected to the increase for | 8cheidel, informing the committee that he had heard numerous com plaints that lead him to believe that Scheidel 1s not qualified for the job. The councilman said the complaints had come to him through the usual channels and he felt that they should | be the property of the salary commit- tee when a proposal to {ncrease | Scheidel’s pay was being considered }Thv reports had to do with men loaf- ing on the job and holding up work | | for want of tools that, the complain- ants felt, should have been in stock. Chairman T. W. Crowe of the board of public works defended Scheidel, { saying that he was a competent em- ploye and should not be held respon- sible for the inefficiency of others. It was voted to recommend to the| 0% DISCOUNT common council that the increases be made effective, the action being unanimous in all cases excepting that of Scheidel, where Crusberg voted in opposition EMPLOYMENT FIGURES Requests for dobs. Hart The report for P employm ied today, Appli la figures Hart Bridge 1tio or employment Haven, 1674 940 New Waterbury Norwich, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AWAITING LEVIATHAN Unusual Interest. By The Associated Press. London, July 10.~The expected ar- rival of the Leviathan at Southamp- ton late today is attraoting interest far beyond shipping circles. The great liner's pre-war antece- dents, her disputed claim to world's record tonnage and her car- go of reputed millionaires have been widely discussed in the newspapers, while the reported impending arrest jof a large portion of her crew for de- ( sertion, has also augmented public curiosity, ; Evidently referring to the Levia- than's tonnage, Harold Sanderson, chairman of the White Star line, in a publlc speech yesterday said there was a certain ship which claimed to be able to blow herself out as with a bicyele pump and then lald claim to being the largest vessel afloat. He added that the would not object to the tonnage but would make the owners pay for the hot air, The arrival of the Aquitania with- out mails, which the American pos- tal authorities are said to have held for the Leviathan, belleving that the latter would arrive first, leads the Daily Mail to point out that a de- lay of 24 hours has been caused by this arrangement. 132 MAIN ST. the | dock authorities | IR, ACHIEVEMEN GROWING RAPIDLY 6 Clubs and 250 New Members Rdded in Less Than Month Twenty-six new Junior Achievement clubs have been organized in New Britain since the 15th of June with an initlal membership of 250, Most of these clubs will hold their meetings on the playgrounds during the sum- mer months and as the projects will become more difficult and interesting as the summer goes on the probabili- ties are that the clubs will increase materially fn membership. Great stress is being put on the element of originality in the work of these clubs and great expectations are {entertained concerning the results. A |number of extraordinary kites already have been completed. Miss May Beg- ley and Miss Ruth Bassett, who ably carried out the Junior Achievement |program last year, are spending one |day each week on each of the play- | grounds, instructing the leaders and members of the clubs so that the pro- jects are planned to last five days and are centered around the child's inter- est in the home, Samples of prizes for contest work THE BIG FURNITURE STORE between the playgrounds have been received, They consist of ribbons, caps, buttons, badges, pennants and watch fobs, The clubs may enter a contest for a free trip to the Eastern States exposition at Springfield. The names of the clubs are a study in idemls. For example, some of the girls have selected the following club names: Star Bright, Tip-Top, Moth- or's Helpers, White Star, Wide Awake, Jolly Workers, Happy Workers, Busy Bees and. Ever Ready, while the boys are more brief using one word as: Spark, Eagle, Comet, Beaver ' and Workwell, A club has been’ started with the difficult but useful project of seat weaving, with cane used as the mater- fal, under the leadership of George H. Carter of 148 Washington street. Many of the leaders have unusual ex- periences with their clubs. One lead- er reported that at a recent election in his club, when the néwly elected secretary was informed that his duty included the keeping of the minutes of the meeting; he asked what time the meeting opened and what time it adjourned and evidently thinking he was time keeper, wanted to know how many minutes the club had been in session, Potato Salad, 20c 1b, tomorrow only. Cooked ¥Food Shop.—advt. The “Finders keepers, losers weep- ers” idea is old fashioned when Her- ald classified ads are s0 generally adopted. LAWN SETTEES, While They Last .........cooviiiieinininnenn. $2 75 John A. Andrews & Co. TELEPHONE 72 Our Mighty Big Annual WallPaper ale All Our Complete Stock of the Finest Wall Papers and Borders (Over $15,000.00 Worth) Will Be Offered, Nothing Reserved, In This WONDERFUL SALE AT i No one has ever questioned the reliability and superior quality of 1 merchandise offered by The John Boyle Co. bu- | DURING THIS SALE Special Discounts Will Be Given On All of Our Paint and Varnish Supplies To the purchaser who first guesses the correct number of single rolls of Wall Papér sold during this wonderful sale, or nearest to it, we will refund the full amount of net cash purchase. Free Delivery of All Purchases, in the City, Berlin, Kensington, Plainville, Southing- ton, Forestville and Bristol. No goods charged or exchanged. o o The City’s Leading Decorators 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Stop—Listen—Read YOU CAN NOW PARK YOUR CAR 15 Minutes in Front ‘of the Hardware Store of Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. GOLDENBLUM'S GREAT ALTERATION SALE Wednesday Morning Specials LEGHORNS and CHILDREN’S HATS Values up to $10.00 TO ONE-HALF PRICE New Britain 400 Trimmed Hats 3 Special Prices $1 oldenblum’sMillineryCo. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN ' SPORT HATS, WHITE HATS, MATRONS' HATS, ALL MILLINERY TRIMMINGS REDUCED 188 MAIN STREET Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409- Wednesday Morning Specials WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY 4 At 3 Price—All Children’s Hats, At $1.98—One lot of Lawn and Percale Porch Dresses. up to $3.00 each. At $1.15—Women's $1.50 Night Robes. At 68c—Small lot of $1.25 White Sateen Petticoats. Worth At 59c—Small lot of Children’s slightly solled Pajamas, At —A few Children's 50c¢ Bloomers, At 2 One lot of Children’s 7-8 length Socks, One lot champagne color—one lot clocked Socks. At 2 pairs for 25¢—Children’s 2-ycar Hamburg trimmed Drawers, ' CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Values to bfc. An Opportune Sale of Summer Frocks — $14.75 — Every frock in this assortment is spick, span and crisp. There are models for every summer- time occasion. Primly chic for morning, dain- tily frilly for afternoon, gray in a sports way, all will enhance the various occasions in a crisply, cool manner. All materials. All colors. End-of-the-Season Clearance in Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses