New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 2

V' CHILDREN about to enter SCHOOL should be " VACCINATED Consult your Physician Now —The— Dickinson Drug Co. PHARMACISTS . 169-171 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. e JUST WHEN YOU NEED 'EM! IMPORTED SCOTCH Sweater J ackets For Men Reduced 15% Qur entire stock included-—fine goft Scotch woolens in large plaids, small checks, plain col- ors and novelties—in soft col- orings; warm enough for the chilly mornings on the links or “for motering; light enough for perfect comfort. Buy them now and save. —_— HORSFALLS 95;99 Isylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth McConn of Black Rock avenue, bookkeeper for Erick- son & Carlson, is on a vacation trip to Vermont. Miss Alice Lynch of Summer street 15 on a vacation trip to Ocean Beach. A. W. Carlson and family of South Burritt street are spending their va- _cation at Pawson park, near Branford. L ok Mrs. Gordon CTaig and son, Alan, of River Point, R. I, are being en- ‘tertained by Dr. and Mrs. William R. Foley of 110 Camp street. William G. Moorehead, formerly of this city, now connected with the school department at Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting here. Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief Morris L. Battalion & Son Rupture Specialists To relieve the sufferings and torture of ruptured people. Many are cured which saves the operation. Office Hours 9:30 to 6 p. m. Otherwise by Aopointment 450 ASYLUM ST, Hartford, Conn. Walking Made Easy Cantilever Shoes are scientifically | designed to allow room for every part | of the foot, to permit the greatest | foot freedom consistent with a good looking shoes, to give comfort and by flexing at the arch to make walking easy. - The athlete wears light and flex- ible shoes to run in. You can walk more enjoyably in fiexible arch shoes because the unrestricted foot is free to carry you along lightly and effi- ciently. | Sloan Bros. 185 MAMN STREET L A | be buried at Jamaica Plains, KENNEY CHAIRMAN OF PUBLIC WORKS Board Will Hare Lighting Gon- pany Make Survey of City At a meeting of the board of pub- lic works last night, Martin H. Ken- ney was elected chairman, succeeding Thomas W. Crowe. Plans were dis- cussed for new contracts for electric light service in the city, and an- nouncement was made that Contrac- tor W. H. Hill has withdrawn his men from the Grove Hill job because he feels it ‘irregular” to build macadam when amlesite was ordered by the council. Among those who attended the meeting and voted for Chairman Kenney were Commissioners Eugene Facelll and Joseph Mlynarski, both of whom were appointed this week. Mayor Wants Lighting Survey. Messrs. Linsley and Jourdan of the Conenctlcut Light & Power Co. were present to discuss the new lighting contracts. In the course of his re- marks, Mr. Linsley asserted that figured on the costs of street lighting in other cities, which is $1 for each person, New Britain's yearly bill would be $60,000. At present it isf slightly more than half that amount. Mayor Paonessa aftended the meet- ing and suggested that the lighting company make a survey of the en- tire system here and suggest changes or additions. This, the representa- tives of the C. L. & P. Co. agreed to do. The work will take about six weeks and after its completion the advisory committee and public works board will be called in to hear rec- ommendations. The lighting company, according to its representatives, has a claim against the city because of the inter- pretation of a clause in the present contract. The city interprets the agreement to provide for a two per cent decrease in cost for every 10 per cent increase in the number of lights installed. Under this interpretation, should the city increase its number by 500 per cent the service would be entirely free. Why Hall Withdrew Men. Relative to the Grove Hill matter, Contractor Hall, a former city en- gineer, has investigated the circum- stances surrounding the job and finds that the council authorized the plac- ing of an amiesite top. No base was found 1n the street and the board then ordered macadam placed with the idea in view of placing amiesite next year. Mr. Hall does not wish to “made bad matters worse,” he ex- plained, so he has graded the street and now has withdrawn his men, City Engineer J. D. Williams told the board last night that city labor- ers will be sent to Grove Hill to put in macadam as soon as they have completed the Linden street job. OLD LOVE HAY HAVE CAUSED FATAL SHor Sargent’s Suicide Possibly Due to Brooding Over Mary Anderson New York, Aug. 30.—Despair at the hopelessness of an old love for Mary Anderson, the famous actress who for many years has been the wife of Antonio Fernando de Navarro in England, won the name of ‘woman hater” for Franklin H. Sargent, presi- dent of the American Academy of Dramatic Art and drove him to com- mit suicide at Plattsburg, N. Y., last Wednesday, in the opinion of David Belasco. Three times Sargent had attempt- ed suicide said Belasco last night. Only a month ago Sargent's friends prevente dthe last attempt. “Years ago,” Belasco related, “Sargent had a love affair that sad- dened his entire life. He loved Mary Anderson, who has since married and lived in London in retirement from the stage. “Sargent adored her. He taught her how to act. He was engaged to Mary for a long time. There was a sudden end to the love affair and T think they never saw each other again.” That was years ago. Since then Sargent had been a changed man, said Belasco. ‘““He shrank from wom- en and became noted among his friends as a woman hater.” Every important company on Broadway has one or more of Sar- gent’s pupils and at least 50 are playing this season, say Sargent's for- mer associates. Among noted stars of last season’s hits who studied under him were Helen Westley, Jane Cowl and Joseph Shildkraut. Sargent’s body is expected to reach New York today for a simple funeral service after which it probably will Mass, ‘IDEAL’ World’s Champion Lady Swimmer and Acrobatic Diver Appearing at the 'PALACE All Next Week WANTS LOCAL BOYS D GIRLS TO ENTER WIMMING AND DIVING CONTEST AT THE THEATER FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE CITY. COSTLY SILVER TROPHIES TO THE WIN- NERS. LEAVE YOUR NAME NOW WITH THE réSAGER AT THE PAL- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, LITTLE 15 DONE AT COAL CONFERENCE 80 Governor Is Informed by His Representative ; Waterbury, Aug. 30.—Herbert T. Montague of this city, personal envoy of Governor Charles A, Templeton to the conference of governors of 11 eastern states at New York yestérday, last night told the ggvernor that “Iit- tle was accomplished toward meeting the crisis.” More would have been done, Mr, Montague believes if the conference had been confined to the federal fuel administration, the gevernors and their representatives. Instead, he re- ported to the governor, about 200 per- sons, some of them only remotely in- terested, were present. Mr. Montague believes that Con- | necticut and the other New England states especially should make a survey of the amount of anthracite coal Which has already beenshipped into the state for domestic use, the amount required in normal times and then take steps to provide substitutes for the difference. + The first substitute, Mr. Montague says, is coke in egg and put sizes, This supply is limited, however, he reports and adds that the next substitute is soft coal. This should be screened, he sald, and should be used chiefly in steam and hot water plants. Hot air heating plants are hot usually suited for burning soft coal, he said. Mr. Montague believes that the per- sons hardest hit are those who ordi- narily buy in quarter and half ton lots. S THR R WAL In a little while now daughter will g0 back to school, and then poor old mother will have nobody to play the piand while she does the dishes. WE MAKE NO UNUSUAL CLAIMS for instance, that we furnished the builders hardware for King Tut’s Tomb, BUT WE DO CLAIM That our thirty years of hardware service in New Britain ought to Benefit you when in need of anything in .the HARDWARE line. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. Captain /Retlna.ld Rowan Belknap. The Colorado was one of the few MOST POWERFUL WARSHIP U. 8. 8. Colorado Goes Into Commis- sion Today—Carries Eight 16 Inch ' Rifles Shooting 2100 Ib. Shots. Camden, N. J., Aug. 30.—The bat- tleship Colorado, most powerful sea- fighter of the United States navy, major ships exempted from the gen- eral scrapping of first line sea.fight« ers under the limitation of armaments treaty. The vessel's length, over all, ig 624 feet and her beam 97 feet. Her nor- mal displacement is 32,600 tons, and she is able to maintain a speed of 21 knots. 'The ship’s main battery com- prises eight 16 inch rifles which throw projectiles weighing 21000 New Victor Records. September 1923 Popular Concert and Operatic Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer (om “Lulios”) (Wallsce) Suo-Gan—Lullaby (A. P. Graves-An. Robert Bryas) Number st Herle Aleockl45353 $1.00 'Melociious Instrumental ight Cavalry Overture—Part 1 (voosww) Victor Symphony Orchestr: {ll:;gh! Cavalrr; Overture—Part 2 (o Suv:) Victor Sym:hon; Or:h::u:} 19080 - Victor Arden-Phil Ohman (Marche Hongroise de Concert) (H. Kowalski) Piano Duet Dance of the Demon (Graad Galop de Concert) (Eduard Holst) Piano Duet [Sllut a Pesth Victor Ardea-Phil Olmun] 19041 Accompaniments for Children’s Ding, Dong, Bell (2) Evening Song (Primo) ing, ; 22) Evening Song (Segnd:) Hazel Gertrude Kinscella Marching On (2) Playing Tag (3) Village Ding, Dong, Bell Dance (Pimo) Marching On (2) Playing Tag (3) Village Dance (Secondo) { Lullaby Lullab; hepherd (Prino) At Twilight (2) Ghosts (3) The Merry Shepherd (Secondo) (2) A Jolly Time (Pimo) (2) A Jolly Time (Seconde) At Tsmllxl!n“ (2) Ghosts (3) The Merry * Piano Studies Hazel Gertrude Kinscella Hazel Gertrude Kinscella Hazel Gertrude K.imella Harel Gerads Kl 19099 Hazel Gertrude Kinscella Hazel Gertrude Kinscella 19097 19098 19100 Light Vocal Selections {Thnt Oid Gang of Mine Hi Lee Hi Lo The Girl of the Olden West Ten Thousand Years from Now Gulf Coast Blues-Sugar Blues—Medley Fox Trot Down Hearted Blues—Medley Fox Trot {%’uco‘tlipo;f'l'nngo Sorrow—Tango {l'ln Drifting Back to Dreamland—Waltz Just for To-Night—Waltz Dance Records Benson Orchestra of Chicago ;19102 {Nobody Knows But My Pillow and Mfil-'ox Trot I Never Miss the Sunshine—Fox Trot {'flu Cat’s Whiskers—Fox Trot In a Tent—Fox Trot {Lon( Lost Mamma—Fox Trot Papa Better Watch Your Step—Fox Trot Where the Ganges Flows—Medley Fox Trot Dreams of India—Fox Trot {Blue Hoosier Blues—Fox Trot Annabelle—Fox Trot Temmessee T Tonepss Tonf19094 International Novelty Orclmtn} International Novelty Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicngol 19101 The Benson Orchestra of Chicago . The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Tennessee Ten The Benson Orchestra of Cllicago} 19103 The Colle(inu} The Great White Way Ordmlrl] 19106 The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Great White Way Orch Brooke Johus and His o;ih:;w?“’s Billy Murray-Ed Small Billy Murrag-Ed Smalle 19095 Henry Burr Henry Bnrr}lslo“ 75 19096 .75 75 75 .75 19105 .75 .75 a5 ictrola Look under thelid and onthe labels for theséVictor trade-masks Victor Talking Machine pany, Camden,N.d goes into commission today at a local shipyard. She will be commanded by | pounds. THE old treasure chest is a relic of the past. A bank's vaultisthe modern Safe Deposit Boxes in our vault can be rented at.a , cost -of-a few THE BANK OF SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 1—¢ Daylight Bsvings Time . “Sorry—But We're Sold Out” Five little words that take all the joy ont of traveling. You hear them— Every day at theater box officc:. Every day at Pullman Car window: Every day at theater ticket agencies. Every night at Sleeping Car agencies. Every night at first class hotels. Just tell us where you want to go and what you want to see. We'll fix every- thing beforchand. It's so much more satisfactory and so much easier for you to use the DAVIS TRAVEL SERVICE. F.IRVIN DAVIS Street Floor Office 82 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. TELEPHONE s-4511 I 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL!! IF YOUR FEET HURT CALLOUSES ON SOLES OF FEET, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES, PAINFUL HEELS, CORNS, ETC. Removed Permanently By Our Method of Foot Correction. Money Refunded If Not - Satisfactory CARLSON’S FOOT COMFORT SHOP Hills' Block 847 MAINSTREET Hartford, Conn, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 6:30 to §:30 KODAKS and SUPPLIES Try* Our Eastman Method of Developing and Printing. Onr Service—Films Left at 8 a. m. finished by 5 p. m. Patronize our Soda Fountain MILLER & HANSON —Druggists— 30 CHURCH STREET