New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 2

keeps the story What a chance for a picture—and how easy it all is the Kodak way. %Click'® the shutter gocs and the | story stays—for all time. | Kodaks, Kodak Film, Eastman | supplies—a full stock,alwayson hand | —l-mlt's our way. i The new Kodak catalogue is at our counter s ]'he SE Dickenson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET More of those - WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS at $1.95 Come in and buy them while they last! HORSFALLS Isylum Street EVERYMAN'S BIBLE GLASS OPENS SOON First Session on September 9— New Army Leaders This Year With only three more idle Sundays before the sessions open for the com- ing season, officials of Everyman's Bible class are making plans for the most successful season since the class was organized. Councilman C. H. Maxon has been selected this year as general of the Red army. Dwight skinner of the Stanley Works is gen- cral of the Blue army and Dr. William R. Foley is general of the White army. Harry A. Parker has been named lieutenant general of the Blue army and Clarence C. Palmer, adjutant. Percy C. Washburn is lieutenant gen- eral of the White army and Norman W. Hart is adjutant. Appointments to the Red army have not yet been announced, New seating arrangements, improv- ed methods of keeping in closer per- eral all around checking up of the members are in progress. A system of checking up the membership has been in operation all summer and is ex- pected to be concluded within the next two weeks. The work is in the hands of Will H, Hotchkiss of 85°West Main street. Plans for a convention of Bible classes of the Atlantic coast states are progressing and the revised list of committees will be announced shortly. The convention will be held in'Octo- ber. An invitation has been issued by the Blue army to the Red army to a base- bal game some time this month and to a series of athletic contests beginning next month and continuing through- out the entire season. A quoit pitching team and a geolo- gy class are being organized by the ‘White army. The geology class will be under the direction of W. W. Ross- berg, former chairman of the board of water commissions. The first season of the entire class will be held September 9. The staff of- ficers of the White army will meet next week. The executive committee of the class will hold a final meeting at the Y. M. C. A, August 28. ASHS EFFICIENCY OF URUGUAY ARMY South American Believes War I Goming on That Continent Montevideo, Aug. 14.—Senator Gi- , Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. A. E. Bengston, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital, has returned to his home. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —adyt An awning in front of the Erickson & Carlson Co, store at 377 Main street was blown down yesterday afternoon and although several persons were passing at the time no one was in- Jjured. Noonday luncheon advt. Domonick Naples of 66 Cherry streét, a prominent High school ath- lete has been discharged from New Haven hospital where he was operated upon recently. Lunch at Hallinan‘s.—advt, Harry Shahinian has filed with the city clerk notice of his intention to sell his store at 163 North street to Simon Popko. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order,—advt. R. J. Dixon has taken a permit to build a bungalow on Eden street at a cost of $5,000, and H. J. Sherman has taken a permit to build a sand container at 622 Main street at a cost of $2,500. Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake. Spe- cial fox trot by Ted Lewis, Columbia Record. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt, Bills aggregating $47,557.17 will be submitted for payment at tomorrow night's session of the common council at Crowell's,— THE FARMER BOY SAYS: You know United Milk Co.'s milk is pure. YOU can prove it to your menoz de Arechaga, one of the Urugu- ayan delegates to the recent Pan- American conference at Santiago yes- terday interpellated the minister of war regarding “the real state of effi- ciency of the Uruguayan army in the event of an international conflict.” Col. Riveros, the minister replied that the government had appointed special committees to study the prob- lems involved in effecting a better organization of the army and navy. He added that the government would send to congress a bill proposing a new plan for the organization of the army in accordance with the progress attained by military technique. Menace of War In the course of the interpellation, Senator Arechaga maintained that it all nations of the South American con- tinent were not near war they were confronted with the prospect of living in an armed peace or under the con- stant menace of war, “The Santiago conference” he said, “as well as a majority of the South American press show the existence of deep currents of opinion which agitate the multitudes on this continent. Mis- givings exist between all the American nations."” Argentine and Brazil The senator said the most disquiet- ing factor in the continental situation was in Argentine and Brazil. Senator Arechaga analyzed the military and naval developments in both these countries, giving figures which he said showed the exaggerat- ed armaments of Brazil. This, he ad- ded, was undeniably the cause of the prevailing disquietude of the contin- ent, DECREASE IN UNEMPLOYMENT. tome, Aug, 14.—A noteworthy de- crease in the number of unemployed. in Italy has been affected during t past year. At the beginning of 19 the number of persons out of work was 541,775, while at the end of July the total was 213,508 AGAINST WARFARE, Madrid, Aug. 14.—The general workers' union has notified the pre- mier that if new operations are be- gun in Morocco, especially at Alhue- mas, the union will undertake a vigor- ous campaign against the government, says the newspaper Correspondencia de Espana. Iy The following judgments ha announced by Judge Willilam C. Hun- gerford in the city court: plaintifft to recover posse premises and costs of § suit of Sam Milsteain against Mary Farmer; for the ion of .03, in the health’s satisfaction. You § and your family will kuow milk at its best if you or- der it. THERE 18 NO SUBSTI- TUTE FOR FRESH MILK United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain | to recover premises and costs of $5.45 {in the suit of Sol Dubowy against ieorge Carter; for the plaintiff by default, to recover damages of $100 and costs of $7.81, in the suit of N | B. Jaffe against Frank Jacobinus; for |the plainti: by default to recover | damages of $129.06 and costs of | $29.39, in the suit of Hobart Mfg Co. against Teresa Fazzina, for the | Plaintiff to recover damages of $36.50 |and costs of $12.04. in the suit of | Steve Jacobs again:t William M. Hig- | gin | sission of premises and costs of $7.87, |in the suit El A | against Charles W. Wells; Justice Henry P warded the plaintiff |in the suit of the New Co., the estate of P. 8 McMahon icl Goldshind, et al., “cost of Roche executor of against sonal touch with the men and a gen-, For the | . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923, PERSONALS Beaver at of vacation Miss Elleen Gillmore street is spending her Hinsdale, Maass. Mrs, J. A. Dunn of 122 Main street has returned from a vacation spent in Boston, Portland and Old OUrchard, Me. John J. McGuire, of West Main street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Milligan of New Rochelle, have left for a two weeks' trip to Canada through the Adirondacks. Mrs. Hulda Hedlund and daughter, Elvera, of Linden street, are spend- ing a week’s vacation at Indian Neck, The Misses Mildred and Elleen Hart, Anna Hedlund and Minnie John- son are enjoying a week's vacation at Walnut Beach. H. Robinaw and family of 763 Arch street are at Cranberry Neck, New Jersey, for a few weeks. George Bayer of Arch street has re- | turned to the city after a vacation spent at Lewis Cottage, Indian Neck. Judge F. B. Hungerford is at Cam- | bridge, Mass. | Mrs, David L. Nair is spending a few days in the city.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. McEnroe, Miss B. Sullivan, Miss Alice Daly and Miss Mary Heath will leave next week for an auto trip to York Beach, Me, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Boyle are on an automobile trip to Maine. Senator Richard Covert of Bassett street has /returned to the city after spending two weeks at Sunset Beach. Mrs. E. J. Auchmoody and daugh- ters, Misses Stella and Jessie of So. Burritt street, weeks at Saybrook Manor Beach. Mrs. J. I. Atwater of Hart street entertained a number of friends over the wek-end at her cottage at Bay View Beach, Milford. Misses Frances Bellman, Mary Bor- owski and Anna Dezick are spend- ing two weeks at Myrtle Beach, Mil- ford. Dr. Franklin R. Coombs has re- turned from a vacation trip to Lake Winnepesaukee. * Mrs. Gertrude V. Bowen returned yesterday from a trip to Springfield. are spending several | CONGRETE OBJECTED 10 0N MAPLE STREET Property Owmers Given Hearing by Pablic Works Board Ex-Mayor George A. Quigley, James and Thomas Flannery and the Nihill estate, owners of all property on the south side of Whiting street between South Main and Maple streets, ap- peared before the board of public works last night and objected to the proposed orders for the installation of concrete walks in front of their properties. It was voted to table the matter indefinitely. It was voted to‘recommend to the common council that power be given the board to place West street on the street sprinkling list, to install sewers in Commonwealth avenue, to order curbs on both sides of Smith street by October 1, and to order curbs on Clark street by July 1, 1924, Work For Common Council At tomorrow night's meeting of the common council, the board will rec- ommend that the contract for sewer pipe be awarded to the H. Wales Lines company of Meriden, at 60 per cent discount from list and 5 per cent discount for cash at 15 days after date of invoice after deduction of freight, at an estimated net cost to the city of $2,019.24. The board will make a report on the petition of Andrew Turnbull for the proper placing of pins at the boundary lines of this property sold him by the city, on Rockwall avenue, as follows: from 1872—1873 the nec- essary procedure was carried through for the widening of Rockwell avenue, then known as Kensington street, in accorddnce with 4 map entitled Ken- sington street widening August 16, 1872, Arthur W. Rice, city Surveyer, and on March 4, 1874, the mayor was directed to deliver to Mr. Turnbull a deed for property between the new; street 1ine and his proprty. This deed was not delivered_until September 17, 1902, when a it claim deed was given, in acordance with the original map. - The property was accepted and used on this basis from the date of the widening of the street, and eon, August 23, 1911, the petitioner sold a portion of said property to John dispute between the petitioner and Kunz, There has recently arisen a dispute between the petitioner and the said Kunz regarding the dividing line. Under these conditions the board of public works does not believe that the city should be¢ drawn into the dispute.” Therefore the board recom- mends that the petitioner be given leave to withdraw. ———— MARGARET TRAVER Teacher of Pianoforte Will Open Studio in Booth's Block September First Telephone 158-12 for Terms, Etc. e _______J THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the " A-B-C Want Ads SLOAN BROTHERS 185 Main Street Does Fatigue Spoil Your Fun WHAT a pity that feet should be a handicap to pleasure—or to efficiency! They are frequently the direct cause of the worn-out feeling which might have been avoided. TRANSLATION TROUBLE plaintiff by default, | for the.plaintiff to recover pos- limpson | Britain Trust | DELAYS RECOGNITION Findings of Conference Must Be Put into Spanish and English Br‘fore Recognition of Mexico. By The Associated Press. Mexico City, Aug. 14,—Only the ex- acting task of rendering into English and Spanish the findings of the recog- nition conference is delaying the final meeling of the commissioners when the formal minutes will be signed and approval given to the two claims con- ventions. Charles B. Warren and John Bar- ton Payne, the United States repre- sentatives, made this announcement last evening after holding a final con- ference with Adolfo de la Huerta, the secretary of the treasury. They also conferred with Agustin Le Gorretta, director of the Banco Nacional de Mexico, who is conduct- ing negotiations with American and Eurepean bankers relative to the es- tablishment of a Mexican central bank of issues. It flexes at the arch like the hu- man foot. The snugly fitting arch of Canti- lever Shoes gives just the right sup- port, flexes with every step and al- lows the arch muscles to exercise and keep strong. The Cantilever Shoe fits properly, hugging the under curve of the foot and giving that trim, smooth-fitting appearance which always marks a well-shod foot. The natural sole line gives ample room to the toes. The heels are made right and set right—so that they throw the weight of the body on the outer and stronger side of the foof. These features combine to elimin- ate foot fatigue and to minimize bod- ily fatigue. Cantilevers are light weight and good lookin®, and help to make you happy. A flexible shoe for your flexible foot antilever Sho for Men No#t’en, € Nearly Everyone Uses Paint Our Big Annual August PAINT SALE ALL OUR HIGH GRADE STOCK OF PURE PAINT Including the World Famous LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PAINT (Sold in New Britain since 1890) Will Be Included in This Sale Offering: Longman & Martinez Pure Paint, .4....... per gal. $4.25 F. O. Pierce Co.’s Agate Paint ...: A Splendid Barn or Fence Paint ... .... per gal. $3.00 .... per gal. $2.50 Sale price $3.30 $2.35 $1.90 Reg. price A Very Special Discount Will Be Givéen On BRUSHES During This Sale PAINT—PRESERVE—PROSPER If it takes 10 gallons of paint to paint your house, huy— Sale price 6 Gallons of L. & M. Paint at ............... $3.30 per gal. and 4 gallons of our pure Linseed Oil at .... $1.20 per gal. which will make 10 gallons of the most durable paint possible to buy at a net cost of only $2.46 per gallon. CAN YOU BEAT IT? The John Boyle Co. 3-5 Franklin Square [ Paint Engineers The City’s Leading Decorators DON'T LET YOUR LAWNS DRY UP — GARDEN HOSE — FRESH From Factory “BULL DOG” Brand “M]LO" “BLUE LINE COTTON” “GOOD LUCK” “LEADER” ' LAWN SPRINKLERS, HOSE NOZZLES, Etc., Etc. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 WEDNESDAY MORNING At $3.98—Silk Sweaters—aAll colors—\Were up to $6.98. At $3.98—S8ilk Sleeveless Sweaters—Were up to $7.50. At $1,98—Sateen Bathing Suits—Value to $3.50. At 45¢c—Small Sizes High Bathing Shoes—\Were to $2.00 pair. At 97c—House Dress Aprons—Were $1.25. At 79c—One Small Lot of Waists—Value $2.00. At 33c—\Women's Knit Pants, tight Knee—Sizes 38, 40 and 43, At 59c—Silk Hosiery, odd sizes—Values to $1.50 a pair. At 19c—~Lisle Hose—Colars, navy, pink, light blue and browne Do you “Repeat” on your tires? Do you buy the same make of tire again? Most SILVERTOWN users do; and that’s the test of a tire. SILVERTOWN performance, of course, does it. Back of the performance is the sound manu- facturing principle of maintained quality. Skill, effort, and care are cen- tered in SILVERTOWN. It comes out in performance, and repeats. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1870 Makers of the 30 x 3% Goodrich 55" (Goodrich SILVERTOWN CORD TIRE SOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THE WORLD OVER