New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 2

b M e o i family and Miss Della Stoetzner huve | i veturned from a three months' vaca- ' ion at Myrtle Beach, Milford. FAVOR CHANGES AT ' PUBLIC ABATTOIR| omite WansCuil Rom ad Rerigrating Pl Bl The municipal abattoir committes | met last night and prepared a re. | port to be submitted to the commeon ,lollnn'll At its next meeting, recom. mending the installation of a ehill room apd refrigerating plant at the slaughter house, and urging in. creases in fees for slaughtering, The report follows: “Your commitiee begs leave to re. port that they have investigated the Erasers need of more room and the run'-lr:n.:‘-l tion of refrigerating system & e Loose Leaf Books | munieipal slaughter house and find: | Book Straps | " Smirst, that the business of slaugh- Pen Holders tering as carried on there has out. Pads grown its present quarters. In faet,| when the members of your commit. | tee visited the abattoir during the busy part of the day, it was so crow ed that calves and beef were slaugh- tered at the same time could not be handled properly and in anywhere I near a sanitary way, Calves were bled upon the floor, lying In offal and | refuse. This condition had to be be- | cause all the sluughtering had to be | done In the cooler hours of the morn« ing. As the heat of the day in- creased, the meat would become fly blown and as an actual fact your committee saw meat hanging on the hooks for only two hours which had become Infested with 'vermin. Second, that a proper refrigerat- ing system consisting of an adequate chill room and storage room and an automatic refrigerating machine is an absolute necessity., Kor the lack .of it, much business that should d would be done locally is being taKen to Hartford by the -local butchers. Again, what is more important is the fact that the Connmecticut state department of health has passed a ruling under Chapter 2 of the sani- tary code, Bection 9, ordering all slaughter houses to,install a properly ventilated and refrigerated chilling and storage room. In view of these facts we have gone ahead and ascer- talned the probable cost to Install and the upkeep to run the abattoir with the new equipment. “We have also looked very care- fully into the probable returns to the end that the proposition should and must be at least self supporting and o must eventually pay back to the city shan the ordinary shoe, the capital funds invested in it. To this end your committee in conjunc- tion at all times with Dr. Bray, Dr. Pullen and Dr. Witte looked into the 399 School Supplies '"'E"}"m' v o Pencils ‘Pencil Boxes 7 Note Books L The Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT, 169-171 MAIN ST, A New Moor-Brown Shoe For Men! in the creation of which France, England, Scotland and America Joln hands— calfskin from comes It was tanned in Scotland, and stamped “moor Calf” after the famous Scottish moors whose color it reflects. The last was taken from Eng- land -—— a pure English brogue with wide extension soles and broad - flanged hand - pegged heels. . The shoes were made in America by a distinguished maker. THEY ARE ONLY $11.00 although this particular last re- quires more stock in the cutting S| Iumsm“ needed refrigeration. With the co- a operation of the city engineer we de- vised the attached plans and hlue, prints for an addition to the present building. As to the refrigerating equipment we came to the conclusion, after careful consideration of numer- ous devices and after seeing many in operation, that the equipment offered | by the Automatic Refrigerating com- pany of Hartford, contained in their proposal hereto annexed would be by far the most satisfactory. In regard to the cork insulation for the chill and storage rooms the proposal of the Lotz Asbestos company of Hartford, Conn., has been decided upon as the best for our purpose. The brick con- struction can be done by the Trade School unit at a very nominal cost. ‘Wiring, plumbing and other necessary work can also be done by them. “In regard to the income we found that the fees eharged locally are very much lower than those charged in other places for the same service so that the annexed resolution changing the fees and providing the charges for the refrigerating service are only in line with other jplaces of like na- ture in the state.” EARTHQUAKE NOT CAUSED BY VOLCANO, EXPERTS SAY Japanese Disaster Result of Dropping of Layers of Larth's Crust, Is Opinion, By The Associated Press. Osaka, Sept. 12.—The earthquake shocks which wrought such havoc in Japan were not of volcanic origin but were caused by violent dropping of two portions of the earth's sur- face, according to an official com- munique issued here which quotes Dr., Tatsutaro Nakamura, professor of the imperial Tokio university and a sels- mographical authority. The seismogist holds that the first and heaviest shocks arose from a violent disturbance of the level of the earth’s crust in the region ranging| from Ito, noted hot spring resort be- tween Oshima and Atami to some- where near the Miura peninsula. This disturbance originated in the sea | bottom near Ito, he holds. The disturbance is supposed to have originated very near the naval | base at Yokosuka and to have af- fected that district. Two other | specialists seismology endorse | thdse views, the communique de- | clares. Tt continues with the state- ment that despite rumors to the contrary, there has been no damage |to Oshima, the picture island, nor| any other of the seven islands group | nor has there been any new volcanie | | activity. | | Damage to the peak of Mount| | Fuji the communique avers can be| distingnished from a point three| miles away. Lowering of farm lands| in the Tateyama district on Boso| peninsula by about six feet is re- | corded, while reports of submergence Siartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” T CITY ITEMS. See Art Model Victrola at Morans', —advt. Adolph Korenke has sold a lot on Lyon street through the Camp Real Estate Co. to Charles Johnson and Gerda Johnson. | . Permanent waving. Lucllle Beauty Shop, 269 Main, 4th floor, Tel. 638.— advt. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. | i —advt " Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brigandi and * Lunch at Hallinan‘s—advt. ' | Radlo sets and supplles at Morans' X —advt ‘ Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— advt. James F. Sullivan of Wilson street, Wwas operated upon at St. Francls’ hos- pital, Hagtford, yesterday. ' Sept. Victor Records at Morans.— advt. OITY COURT JUDGMENTS The following judgments have been handed down by Judge B. W. Alling in eity court: Christine Searles against Edward Gunn, judgment for the plain- tiff for $48, Judge G. W. Klett rep- resented the plaintiff, David A. Ras- chow against Samuel Martin, judg- ment of $46 for the plaintiff, Attorney Alfred Le Witt for the plaintiff; Star Silk & Woolen Co. against Mary Mess- ner, judgment of $315 for the plain- tiff, Attorney M. D. Saxe for plaintiff; Julfa Gold et als. against Nathan H. Gold, judgment of $820 damages and $27.46 costs for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Take your desserts out of the same old class by using Baker's—pure fruit extracts—and put them on a higher plane.—advt. JOHN J. CREAN Teacher of Piano has resumed teaching Studio 13 Summer St. Phone 1209 in §r Tun]n and Re . {of some lands at the tip of this pen- |18 r gand Repairing! s, s, s, et o o v iy co, inc' Sorn o ngainst Sam Snyder, at 2 p. m.; Fri firmed. The sea bottom level of the Boso PIANOS and PLAYER All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL 40 MAIN TEL. 10985 raised about six feet for a consider- abie distance. tigating this phenomena. DR. OHMAN TO SPEAK HERE tor of the Swedish Lutheran church, HAVE YOUR EYES will speak at that church Sunday aft- | EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist _§00 MAIN ST. New Britain ernoon | vated and redecorated Jm\:. Prince of Wales Arrives Today | Sure Relief | At Quebec, Gets Royal Welcome- Quebec, Sept. 12.—The Prince of Wales, traveling as the Baron of Ren- f | frew, arrived today on the Empress ‘of France. | Tiring of being hailed as the future ruler of the British empire, the prince chose one of his many other titles to | travel under and thus escape the for- malities accorded a personage of royal blood. plaudits of the muititudes, enter Canada'quietly and be on his way to an Alberta ranch where the papers say he will eat boarding house hash and other simple fare. | A prince is®a prince, even though he be only a baron, figured the resi- | _—nmm FILIPINOS IN CAMPAIGN 70 UST GOVERNOR GEN. Start Drive For Liberties And Reduce Gen. Wood to Mere Figure- head, Their Plan. / By The Assoclated Press. Manila, Sept. 12.—The controversy between Governor Gen, Leonard Wood and native government officials and party leaders was revived when Man- uel Quezon, president of the Philip- pine senate, and Manuel Roxas, speak- er of the house of representatives de- clared in public addresses that it was their intention “to reduce the gover- nor to a mere figurchead.” Speaker Roxas sald: “Filipino members of the cabinet and our other representatives in the government have encroached on the powers and prerogatives of the gover- nor general. That's true. We have encroached upon the rights of tne governor general because in that guise liberties are won.” Quezon said: “It will not be betraying any secret here if I say that our object is to re- duce the governor general of the Phillppine islands to a mero figure- head. It is unpatriotic for any Iili- pino to stand by Governor Gen. Wood in his policies,” The senate president referred to the British selt governing colonies and eald that the Filipinos wanted a gov- ernment similar to them, TO EXPEND EXTRA BUDG By The Associated Press. Osaka, Sept. 12.—1It is reported that the government has decided to expend all of the budget surpluses up to 1925, amounting to 360,000,000 yen, ($180,000,000) for relief and recon- struction work. Minister of Finance Inoyio is quoted as saying no decision | Wales did not even rate a special cut- He wanted to dodge the |, dents of Quebec, - Therefore, the baron being a prince, a princely wel- come was in order. Crowds gathered early at the pier to meet the baron and as the Em- press of France steamed to her dock a lusty cheep went up. Being only a baron the Prince of ter to reach the shore. There were no officials to accord him an official reception but the unofficial one made up for that. The baron went from the ship to the chateau Frontenac on the bluffs. Tomorrow he will travel on a pgivate car, attachéd to a regular train to- ward Alberta. 5 DREAM OF MILLIONS IS FINALLY CAST ASIDE 300 Members of Springer Heirs, Inc., Give Up Their Hopes Of Getting Fortune, Chicago, Sept. 12.—Three hundred members of the Springer Heirs, Inc., met yesterday and bade formal fare- well to their dreams of ‘getting a half billions out of Wilmington, Del., real estate. The gathering was the annual meeting of the corporation formed last March of the descendants and heirs of Charles Christopher Springer who died in 1738. According to the claims made hy the corporation he owned most of the real estate where now stands the city of Wilmington, and the corporation was formed to prove the claims of the heirs and collect the real estate, Attorney ‘'W. H. Chadwick presented a signed statement from Mrs. Mary Springer McMahon, originator of the Springer heirs organization in ‘which she admitted that her claims were false. The “missing page from the records which would prove the claim’ the $20,000,000 in a Philadelphia fmnl(, and a “mausoleum in Sweden Just bursting with jewcls@nd precious heirlooms"” the attorney sd, were all |myths. What has been termed the movement, Mr, Chadwick , as only been the invention of |stories to get money from innocent {people who live in country towns,” T'o ‘sn-fllc the matter once and for all he jsulrL the entire matter will be placed |before an abstract company and jts decision will be fin: : : | MOTHS in Bridgeport Are Not the Boll Weevil, Lxperts Say, New Haven, Sept. 12.—~The brown | Those Seen has been reached by the govegnment as to the flotation of a foreign loan for reconstruction purposes. It is b lieved there is no possibility of r: ing loans in the home markets for the time being. TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED The following trial dates have been | assigned in the eity court: Thursday, | September13, at 10 a. m., Max Ken- | day, September 14 at 2 p. m., peninsula the eommunique says was|Jotor Co. | Flint; 1sadore G Specialists are inves- | Spitzel; which will mark the reopening of the (at 10 a. m.; upper church, which has been reno- | Antonio Greco et al, at 2 p. m.; Thurs- The women's |day, September 20, Alex Gross against | choir and the Wennerberg chorus will | Arthur Outwater, at 10 a | Mills against J. Hollis, et al. nedy against O. David; George Gor- {don against Lynch & Bullivan; Ben- | w. Cohn al against Morris jamin Solomon et Inc.; Lash | against Edward H isinger against Frank | September 17 at 2 against John | Inc., Monday, p. m., Hent Bendza | Lechowitz; Tucsgay, September 18§, at |10 & m., Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, former pas- | Walenty I |against New Briain Clothing Co., at Stanislaw Symolon against Murzyn, Felix Kolodziel 11 a. m.; Wednesday, September 19, | at 3:30 o'clock at exercises George Forsberg against Walter Zak, | Frank Rotondo against m, A. A | | moth, |in | weevil pe moths which fluttered into Bridge- | port streets probably are the eotton moth from the south according | opinion of Prof. Britton, entomologist |at the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- periment station today although he had 1ot scen the moth. He said [ that several times in recent years this brought north on upper | currents, had settled down for'a day New Haven, clustering mostly around store show windows. In the rorth the moth is harmless but in the south the larvae feeds on cotton | plants. The moth §s not the boll but another which is not particul y destructive, The moth disappears quickly, air Schmarr Appointed to Board of Compensation Herman Schmarr, a retired busi- nessman, was appointed to the board of compensation and assessment by Mayor A. M. Paonessa yesterday. He | succeeds E. C. Scheiblin who was re- moved by the mayor. Commissioner Schmarr had been tendered an ap- pointment shortly after Paonessa’s election, but declined as he had tol; planned a European tour. ID} l)NDIOISTION LEWIS 1§ CRITICIZED Despite Adverse Opinions, However, Canadian Miners Decide to Remain Aftilinted With U, & Union, Vancouver, B, C., Sept. 12.~—After a gharp debate in which John L. Lewls, president of the United Mine Workers of America was attacked and seconded, the trades- and labor congress of the dominlon of Canada In its 89th annual convention here yesterday, voted 101 to 63 to continue iis present relations to the American I"ederation of Labor and the interna- tional trade unions, Foreman Wayne of Nova Scotla de- nounced Mr, Lewis for deposing offi- cers of a local union of United Mine Workers in Cape Breton in a steel and coal strike last spring. He serted that the iInternational had interfered ‘‘when the strike had been practically ‘won.” Silby Barrett, of Glace Bay, N. 8, replied that many of the men had struck against their will. He sald that they went back, not as a result of the action of Mr., Lewls, but “be- cause of starvation.” all, Walk-Overs must fit. Long study of artistic lines, sweeping curves, and color is next, THE BROADCAST We have this fall oxford in black cordovan with Scotch grain saddle at $9.50; in black Norwegian calf at $8,50; same in tan at $8.50, and in tan Polar grain at $7.00—All Walk- Overs, DAVID MANNI Uiatk-Cuer SHOE STORE 211 MAIN ST. BOY’S WATCH A Boy being a great playfel- low needs & watch to match his moods and moments. We have the watch that will give him service at a small price, B. GEORGES 166 MAIN ST, Room 10 BANANAS BUT WE WILL GIVE FREE $10 OFF OF THE REGULAR PRICE TO . " EVERY PERSON PURCHASING A PREMIER DUPLEX | CLEANER AT OUR STORE Easy Payment Terms. A small payment down and the balance in easy installments and you can become the proud owner of this splendid cleaner. JohnA.Andrews&Co. TEL. 72 THE BIG FURNITURE STORE