New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 17

I “though during the hot months of sum- -range to have an expert see the dog or SAYSCATHITE)S WORSE THAN DOG' Health Superintendent Issues Dog Day Warning to Public Cats are more dangerous than dogs, according to a statement made this morning by Dr. R. W. Pullen, super- intendent of health, in a warning is- sued to the public of New Britain relative to the dangers of the so-called “Dog Days.” Dr. Pullen says there is danger of rables the entire year around and that practically all animals are subject to them every month in the year al- .mer there are more reports than at any other time, Next to the bite of a rabid wolf the bite of a cat that has gone mad is the most dangerous according to Dr. Pullen, who quoted from other authority on the subjéct. Dr. Pullen also states that it is a serious mis- take to immediately kill the animal which inflicts a bite as in that case the only evidence of a possible develop- ment of rabies and the definite knowl- edge of the most adviséable treat- ment for the patient is destroyed. If bitten by a dog or.cat persons should get into touch at once with the department of health, the super- intendent advises. The department or the dog warden will immediately ar- cat and have it placed under observa- tion. In case_the dog or cat shows signs of the disease then the head will be sent to the state laboratory and if it is definitely decided that the disease exists Pasteur treatment will be ad- vised. Bites on exposed parts of the body are more dangerous than those through the clothing, said Dr, Pullen. CITY ITEMS. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. ~—advt Emil Pucel, 12, of 198 Oak street, has been bitten by a dog owned by a man named Morgan reslding at Oak and West streets, The matter was referred to the police, New Art Model Victrola at Morans', ~—advt. Radio sets and supplies at Morans', ~—advt, Have The Herald follow you on your vaeation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Blue Hoosler Blues, new fox trot, Columbia Record. John A. Andrews & Co—advt. When All the World Forgets You. Vocal selection, by Lewis James. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake. Spe- th clal fox trot by Ted Lewls, Columbia | P Record. John A. Andrews & Co.—)? advt. - Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Gulbransen Player Pianos. at at Morans' —advt ‘Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Helen Friden of 837 East street and Leon Lambert of 458 West Main street. The mar, riage took place June 9th in Man- chester, Noonday luncheon at Crowell's.— |V advt. See Art Model Victrola at Morans'. —advt. ASKS THAT ALL COMPLAINTS T0 HEALTH BOARD BE SIGNED Dr. Pullen Repotts Many Anonymous Complaints—Usually Defeat Own Purposes. The board of health s ’Lroubled considerably these days by afonymous complaints, according to Dr. R. W. Cit pu communica- 1 ain, had from 25 to 80 feet of water at all times and at no time has there been any danger of a scarcity. ercised the option to PUMPINli STATION_ READY FOR AGTION Prevents Scarcity of Water in New Britain During Summep The pumping station recently in- stalled by the board of public works Bristol to provide water for the city of New Britain has proven ade- quate in its test and is ready for use any time in an emergency, accord- ing to a report which will be submit- ted by City Engineer Joseph D. Wil- liams to the water commissioners, A significant fact in eonnection with e test and the report is that al- ough there has been more or less of drought this summer in New Brit- Shuttle Meadow reservoir has The report follows: August 9, 1923, Board of Water Commissioners, ty of New Britaln, Conn,, Dear Sirsi— Under your Instructions I have ex- perate the umping equipment installed by the Worthington Pump and Machinery gorporation for a period of 30 days ‘with 45 days after the completion of the official tests. The official tests being complete June 18, this period expired August 3. per day operation was begun July 6 and ended July 30. was continued to August 3. The equip- ment was operated by two men fur- nished by the Worthington plants and an operator taught by them. The full 24 hours Day operation The machinery pérformed very sat- istactorily, becoming more economical as the bearings, packings, etc., work- ed in. tive of the Worthington company ran further economy tests and reported an increase of 4% per cent over the offictal tests. On Wednesday a representa- No mechanical defects i proved the forwarding of spite of the water brought in from Whigville and Woloott. The rainfall records at Shuttle Meadow have bLeen: May 4.06 inches,” June, 2.25 inches and July 2.4 Inches; at Whigville, May E.gt. June 4.69 and July 3.71 inches, tofalling 10.25 and 11,04 inches re. mpectively, Most of the July ralns have been of short duration and have been absorbed by the vegetation and dry ground. With a flnal adjustment of the 20 tubular wells the station is ready to be put into operation at any time at short notice. The full time operations having proved satisfactory I have ap- the final installment on the contract for the equipment, Very truly yours, CITY ENGINEER. Funerals James Dehan, The funeral of James Dehan was held at 8:30 o’clock this morning from the M. J, Kenny undertaking rooms, and services were held at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. PERSONALS Misses Christina Patterson and Marle Wolf wili leave August 18 for the Girl Reserves camp at Moodus, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willlamets and son of Jubilee street have returned from a two weeks' auto trip through northern New England. Miss Agnes Backgren of Rockwell avenue is spending her vacation in the Berkshires, Mr. and Mrs. Kenaz Johnson and son, Kenaz, Jr., of Glen street, and Edward Ostroski of Church streset leave Friday for an automobile trip to New York. Tunusmns mss BIER OF HARDING (Continued From First Page) the White House leaving her heart in the tomb at Marion, Eventually she will come back to live here, close to her dead, as her plans now are known. But tomorrow in Washington she faces a new and terrible ordeal when the intimate family treasures, cherished by her dead husband and herself must be dispersed to new surroundings, that the mansion can be made ready for the new president. President and Mrs. Coolidge hastened to assure Mrs. Harding days | g ago that she might continue to con- sider the White House her home but | she would not have it so for more than the brief time required to ship away the personal things that sur- rounded her there during her brief time as first lady of the land. y In her decision to leave for Whsh- ington immediately after the vault had been closed upon President Har- ding’s casket, Mrs. Harding gave fure ther proof of the dauntless courage which has brought her the admiration of the nation in these hard days of trial. Her spirit would not brook de lay in facing the task she must da The every day things of life must go on, however sick the heart. 25,00 Pass By Morning’s gray dawn ushering in the day when President Harding is to be laid to rest by his home folks, found thousands standing in line wait- ing to pass his bier. The line which formed early yesterday, long before the arrival of the president’s body, had scarcely ended at 1 o'clock this morning after approximately 25,000 persons had looked the last time upon his face, until a new line began to form. By 6 o’clock the line extended for six long blocks and was constant- ly lengthening. The doors of the Eardinz home were to be opened to the public at 9 o'clock. They are to be closed at 1 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Meombers Hartford Stanley R. Eddy, Manager We Offer— 100 Stanley Works Preferred J UDD 81 West Main St., Tel. 3040 & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Hartford: Hartford-Conn. New Britain: 23 West We Offer: Trust Bldg., Tel. $-3320 Main Street, Tel. 1815. NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. STOCK To Yield 6% %. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. of any kind developed, the principal difficulty being air leakage in the suc- fion pipe caused by loosening of joints from settlement of the fill with the lowering of the water level in the ground. This main was dug up, the joints tightened and the pipe support- Pullen and writers of tions who do not affix their signatures | are requested by the board of health to assign these communications hence- forth. “Although we have a perfect right to throw unsigned communica- tions in the waste-basket, yet we o'clock and the funeral cortege is to leave the house for the cemetery at 2 p. m. “The abject of the health department in giving this matter publicity at this time, according to the superintend- ent of health, is twofold. It is to pre- vent the owner-of a valuable pet dog or cat from losing the animal unnec- essarily and at the same time to pro- Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Attorney David L. Dunn has re- turned from a business trip to Lee, Mass. New York Stock Bxchange Manager Miss Mollie Grayor, stenogmpher at We Offer:— tect the welfare of the city of New Britain, | Dogs or cats should not be killed except on the advice of an expert, but people owning dogs and cats should watch them very carefully. PARIS By The Associated Press, Paris, Aug. 10—Bishop Kinsolving, Wwho has charge of the Amerlcan Tpiscopal church in Europe, conduct- e€d memorial services for the late President Harding in the Church of the Holy Trinity today. He was as- sisted by twenty clergymen represent- ing all the Protestant churches in Paris. M. Vignon, secretary general at the Elyses Palace, represented President Millerand, while Minister of Marine Raiberti attended in the name of the French government. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was the prin- cipal representative df the United States. Ambassador and Mme. Jus- serand were presented and all em- bagsies and legations in Paris sent delegates, 'VICES HARTFORD sometimes look them up for our own information. However, if it should be- come necessary to start court action, if we have no signatures on the let- ters, or they are signed “Citizer)! or some similar name, we have no reputable witnesses we can call upon to help abate the nuisance,” at ril [ MEXICO MOURNS a By The Assoclated Press. Mexico City, Aug. 10.—Mexico mourned today for the late President Harding. Never before in the history of the country had such homage been pald to the memory of a foreign per- sonage as was rendered to the man who was universally referred to as “the friend of Mexico” because of his re fo Pl th ed on concrete. this trouble improved the pump oper- The elimination of ion. From 6 p. m. Saturday, July 14, to 4 a. m. Monday, July 30, a pe- od of 370 hours, the plant ran con- tinuously without a stop for any cause. Meter records at the pumping sta- tion show that from July 6 to August the pump delivered into the mains total of 50,063,000 gallons of water. The meter on the main from Whig- ville showed a delivery malns of 76,421,000 gallons from July 15 to August 1. the reservoir at Whigville was drawn down 6.75 feet, the reservoir at Wol- cott 2.6 feet, while Shuttle Meadow to the city During this period servoir the main at the full mark r the entire period. This would in- e flow from Wolcott and the pump- afforts toward the resumption of nox,dlcate that the flow from Whigville, mal and friendly relations betwee: the United States and this republic. New invention is a powerful elec- tric light attached to lifeboats and automatically switched on as the boat touch the water. a New Telephone Number 2-5151 ON THE THIRD FLOOR Formerly Up To $49.95 Reduced to These Silk Dresses of Georgette, Chiffon, Canton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, Foulards and Novelty Silks; from our regular ing at Forestville furnished sufficient water to take care of the city.plus evaporation for the Shuttle Meadow lake surface. Shuttle Meadow was drawn down at In the fall of 1918 rate greater than 1 inch per day in ARTFORD Shantung, stock of hlgh-grnde dresses—in light and dark colormgs—compnsmg the very newest models of the season —mostly one of a kind. Sizes to 42, % Women’sSilk Dresses / Third Floor CORSETS AND BRASSIERES La Beatriss Corsets, made of beautiful silk broade. three inch elastic band at waist line, ar model for summer wear; regu- popul lnr $&00 and $3.50 grades. Boyshform, Brassieres, black and white; regularly 8249, Sale Pri B sieeegion satin ON THE FOURTH FLOOR grades. Children’s E. Z. regular 50c grade, $1.95 in flesh, | $1.95 Warner Rust-Proof Corsets for the me- dium to stout figure; wide front clasp; regu- lar $3.50 and $4.00 Sale Price ........ $2.49 Waists, made of jersey; 39c¢ IN THE ART DEPARTMENT Siargel tr s ' lar price 29¢. ROUND PILLOWS These round Pillows of eretonne, large, fluffy and durable, in many larly $1.35, Sale Price, each sesssssssssrress APRON; embroidery in Very easy to complete; regu- ON THE SECOND FLOOR s l lazy daisy and | 21c designs; regu- 95¢ | 81.29, Sale Price, 2r0s OOLL!GE GIR1, NIGHT GOWNS Bl nemmed; nguhml 1o gne Price, each price $1.25, - Bale Price, each ,, .., PILAOW CASES Beveral designs and tubes stamped to embroider; also ed for crocheting; regular prices $1.25 and ped to embroxde r, garment all made up, Freneh FUDGE APRONS For applique work; regular the Gulf Refining company, has " re- turned from her vacation. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough will leave Friday noon for Indian Neck to remain until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kosswig and family are spending their vacation at Saybrook. Mrs. George H. Smedley of Bassett street has returned from Southington where he was the guest of Mrs. George Teeney. Mrs. Marguerite Kiel of 276 Wash- ington street and Miss Mae Conley of 164 Beaver street, left today for a week's stay at Indlan Neck. Thomas J. Grace of Lasalle street and Thomas Hinchey are on a trip up the Hudson. 87¢ 45-4ineh fiemstitem 95¢ 89c¢ Ralph Campbell ‘and George Olcott will leave Saturday on a two weeks' motor trip to Canada. They will visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls while en- route. John J.*Crean of 13 Summer street, returned home today after a few days stay in New York city. Miss Evelyn Cadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cadwell of Har- rison street is the guest of Miss Ar- line Stewart aboard the yacht “Ger- trude” at Newport, R. I. The Misses Carlyn Kingsley of Bas- sett street and Irene Swift of Cedar street are spending a few days in New York city. Sidney Montague of Hawley street will return tomorrow from a two weeks’ motor frip through Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Brighton street will leave tomorrow on a motor trip through Maine and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Towers and children of Hamlilton street are at Indian Neck for two months. Curtis Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Booth of Forest street has returned from Oak Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sloper of Lake street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs,. A, J. Sloper at their summer camp on Moosehead Lake, Greenville, Maine. Miss Helen Cadwell of Harrison street is in New York eity. Dr. and Mrs, Samuel W. Irving have returned from Lake Minnetonka, Ex- celsior, Minn., where they attended the wedding of Miss Betty Irving and Douglas Rees. Misses Ellen and Anna Sundell and Cyrus Behoomaker and Joseph E, Frickson left today for a three day trip over the Mohawk Trall, Donald Willlam Hattings, son of Mrs, Bessie Hattings of 1006 Arch street has enlisted in the U, 8, navy and has been assigned to Newport, R, L Mrs. C. J, Baudoulin of Culver, In- dlana, arrived in this eity this morn- ing enroute to Hartford where she will attend the funeral of her brother’s wite, Mrs, P, L. Daigle. SOUTHINGTON NEWS ° Teachers’ Committee Starts Work— Memorial for President — Peck- Stow Games Tomorrow——Items.. The new committee appointed at the adjourned town meeting last week met together for the first time last evening and started to gather data on the school administration for the past five years. No deflnite action was taken last evening because not all of the members were present. A public memorial for President Harding will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the central green. The stores of the town will be closed be- tween 1 and 5 o'clock and the fac- tories will close down at 4 o'clock. The whistles will blow and the church bells will ring while the erowd will bow their heads in silent prayer as the body is lowered in the grave. The committe in charge of the re- cent outing of the employes of Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. at Hanover park, has announced that the athletic events which were to have been run off thwt afternoon but which were postponed because of the inclement weather, will be held at the Sand Hill grounds tomorrow. The races will start at 1:30 o'clock and a baseball game between the factory team and an out-of-town team will be played. The San Sisto ocelebration will open this evening at 7 o’'clock with a short parade and a concert will be given on the green between 8 and 10 o'clock. Saturday morning a special high mass will be sung in 8t. Thomas church at 8 o'clock and a concert will be given again in the evening followed by a display of fireworks on Pilon's lot at 10 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Bundy and family ure on a motor trip to Ver- mont. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bishop and daughter, Gladys, are on an auto! bile trip through New York and the Adirondacks. Mrs, Hattie F. Owen of North Main street {s spending her vacation at Bay View, Milford. Mrs. J. McGibney and daughters, Rose and Catherine, and Miss Cath- erine Shannon of New Haven, are the guests of Mrs. John Coughlin of Lib- erty street. state MORNING FIRE. Engine Companies No. 1 and 3 re- sponded to a still alarm at 8:34 o'clock this morning to extinguish a blaze at 162 Hartford avenue at the home of Isadore Albert, The fire is believed to have started from a kero- sene oll stove, Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes estimated the damage at $50. OHIO SUSPENDS By The Associated Press, Columbus, O., Aug. 10,—All Ohio paused In its activities today to hon- or its most distinguished citizen as Warren G. Harding's body was en- tombed in Marion. In every city in the state memorial exercises were hld, All governmental offices, banks and business houses closed, Many theaters and other amusement places were closed, PRAYERS IN ILLINOIS Chieago, Aug, 10,—Teday was ob- served as a day of mourning and prayer in 1ilineis, By proclamatien ef Gov, Len Bmall, wheels of tmanspor- tation and industry haited, commeroe and trade were suspended and lines of communication ceased to function throughout the state, LICENSES RUBPENDED, The New Hritain peliee have besn netified that the aperator's licensea of tha following peopie have been gus- pended: Apolinary Newak, 163 Hroad street; Antheny Lsul\mu‘ 83 Apring ptreet; Frank Tousiy, 71 Seymour streetj Pred Tanguay, 2 Grove street; Engene F, Leach, 1454 Btanley street, George lawley, J#, at the Hotel Washington has had his license pe- turned. Tibet is the loftiest region eof extent on the globe. its 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOOOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Yerk Waterbury Danbur, Middletown STOCKS BONDS . Direct Private Wire to New York G. P. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, — READY N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~—Tel. 1013 MONEY — If you have bills to meet there is no better or cheaper way of obtaining the ready money than the Beneficlal Way. You can borrow up to $300 at legal interest rates repaysble on your uwn terms. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Professional Building HEARST DENIES HE 1S FORD SUPPORTER Tells Jews That He Favors Johmson and Reed New York, Aug. 10.—Willlam Ran- dolph Hearst, in a letter published in the Jewish Tribune this morning, is quoted as saying: “My choice for the presidency is | Benator Reed on the democratic ticket and Senator Johnson on the republi- can, because I know how those men stand on the issue which I consider | most important before the American | public today, namely, the question of | keeping free from foreign entangle- ments according to the injunction of ‘Washington and the other fathers of our republic.” The letter was written to Herman Bernstein, editor, and is dated at San | Bimeon, Cal,, July 81, in reply to edi- torlal comments in the Jewish Tri- bune in regard to a dlspatch from | New Orleans published here in May and quoting Mr, Hearst as saying: “If the presidency of the United States was to be settled by popular vote today Henry Ford would be| president, and I am with him be- cause of that. He is a man that| should have all the people’s support.” Mr, Hearst in his letter to Mr, Bernatein sald: “1 did not support Mr, Ford for the presidency, I simply sald in effect that I waa surprised to find that Henry Ford had so much strength in various parts of the country, even in the south, This correspondent prob- ably saw an interview in the New Or- leans States and added to eertain phrases of that Interview his own in- ventions, making me say what I did not eay,” Room 104 Tel, 1943 COMMUNITIES BID FOR CITY Hmm Pioneer in System Now Used in Oves 300 Cities Recetves $20,000 Per Year Lawgrence, Kans, Aug. 16—When Charles Edward Ashburner, eity manager of Norfolk, Va, assumes his new job as city manager of Stockton, Cal., September 1, at & salary of $20,000 a year, he will eon~ tinue to be the highest pald city manager in the United States, ac- cording to Jehn G. Stutz of this eity, executive secretary of the National City Managers' association. His sale ary at Norfolk is $16,000 a year. “An interesting thing about Ashe burner is that he not only is the bighest pair city manager in the United States, but he was the pio- neer in the profession—he was the first city manager,” said Secretary Stutz. ““When he accepted the job of manager of the city of Staunton, Va., in 1908 he received only a nominal salary. It was largely through the successful demonstra- tion he gave there that other cities accepted the idea. When Ashburner was asked by the city of Stockton to fix his salary, he put the figure so high he did not imagine a city of but 50,000 population would aceept. [later met the rise in the effort to hold Ashburner, of course he could not annul Stockton’s acecptance of his offer.” Ashburner went from Staunton to Springfield, O., as city manager in 1914, and four years later to Nor- folk. More than 300 cities in the United Although Norfolk, a city of 150,000, The Jews throughout the country were much exercised by the thought |that Mr, Hearst would support the eandidaoy of Mr, Fard and many ar- ticles were printed {n regard to it In Jewish papers, 3 Queting from the editorial in the Jewiah Tribone, whieh he was an- swering, the statement that a Hearst Universal fervice dispateh from Mexi- ea City pantained the fellowing state- ment; “¥f Mw, Hearst has his choloce of presidential eandidates of the Unit- |ed Ptates it would be Benator James | A. Reed of Missouri,” Mr, Hearst in his letter $@ Mr. Bernatain said: “This is a earreet statement and an inter- view whieh I gave™ BUY YOUR FURS NOW § A small deposit will store until you need them HUDSON FUR SHOP lsmflhm The A-B-C Paper e - X with the