New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 2

is_the time to get a good : WATER BOTTLE Our MARSAY BOTTLE is guaranteed $2.89 . The Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT, 169-171 MAIN ST, The Smartest of New Autumn Coats For Women =—these at Horsfall's have much in their favor— For one can find bright, cheer- ful plainly made Coats in de. lightful plaids and stripes— some for sports wear and none too burdensome for immediate wear yet heavy enoigh to wear until fyrs are donned: fur col- fred Coaf® too, of rich warm materials, dressy enough to com- plement a gown, yet simple enough for school, traveling or general town wear, . Garments for misses and women ~— exclusive in appegrance, yet commonplace in price, . $30.75 to $225 « Plenty of in-between prices HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street ¥ Hartford. » “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has re- Then Appoints ;le “Hot Coals” on Heads of Crities in Common | Council—Objection to S, ) Filling Station. After the commen counell had sus- | | tained Mayor A, M, Paoneasa's veto |on the police Investigation at last night's regular meeting, the mayor stated that he was greatly surprised that no resolution had been brought in to have the mayor appoint a eom- | mittee for a similar purpose, and he | announeed the appointment of & “committee of eitizens'= When he read off the names, it was found that he had named every man selected by | Attorney Elias Ringrose to act, He referred to his appointees as “Mr." or “Attorney,” not using their official titles of “Alderman” or “Counell- man." Those selected to serve were: C, J, Dehm, W, H, Judd, ¥, L, Conlon, D, 1. Nuir, George Molander, and E, T, | Ringrose, Prior to the mayor's announcement, the republican members introduced a resolution to have the corporation counsel requested to give an opinibn as to the legality of appointments to the police force of men who Wwere over the a et by the dharter at the time of their appointment. The reso- lution was passed. Mayor's Veto Read, At the opening of the meeting, Mayor Paonessa sumbitted his veto to the resolution adopted at the last council meeting which appointed a police investigating committee. Tho mayor's veto explained that he ob- Jected to the actlon on the ground that his office was not accorded due respect. “ = Alderman F. L. Conlon moved that the veto be sustained. President Pro Tem C. J. Deghm put the motion and it was carried Without. a dissenting vote. Object to Filling Station. . Rev. H. 8. Landis and others sub- mitted a petition ukln‘ that the city restrain the Standard “Ofl Co. from erecting a filling station on property at the corner of Pearl street and { Franklin Square, The petitioners explained that the locality is now a beautiful spot with? churches, sthools and residences on all sides. Alderman J. I. Gill moved it be referred to the police and fire chiefs and the building inspector. Councilman 8. A, Lynch felt the petitioners should be givén leave to wlthd?w. . Couficliman C. W. Hellbery did not believe the council had any power to act. ° On amendment of ‘Alderman W. H. Judd the corporation . counsel and _public works board:was included in the committee to hear the petitioners. Favor Bond Issue The board.of finance and taxation recommended the issuance of sewer the republican members at the last| ... meeting, and In addition had melected | \o voom™ at dhe NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1828, Mayor Wins Police Probe Fight bonds in the mmount of $150,000 to complete the east side sewer and to do other sewer work, A rvesolution for such lssue was presented by Al. derman Dehm and others, The pro- posed bond issue will now go to the eity meeting board settlement of Clatms Claims were settied as follows, on recommendation of the eclalms com- mittee: Gretchen A. Spencer, $25Y Anna Gerent $50; Jone Hughes, $108.85; ¥red Puringten, $20; W, J, Gorman, leave to withdraw; Mrs. R, W, Lyen, leave to withdraw; Christian Trudel, leave to withdraw, The railroad committee reported that a new signal Is to be placed at Eim Hill crossing and improvements will be made at the Church street crossing, A report was submitted by the abat. commitie: recommending a slaughter house and ordinances Increasing fees; also that the board of finance be asked to provide $12,000 in pext year's budget for the changes, A motion to submit the matter to the ordinance committes was passed. $150,000 Park Bonds Wanted The park board and a special.com- mittes of the council recommended the fssuance of park bonds In the | amount of $1860,000, In connection with the resolution a statement of the progress made at the South End park was submitted, as was a prospectus for the development at the North End park. Alderman J. G. Johnson did not favor the lissue, feeling that the city could not afford it. He moved to table, ” | On motion of Alderman Dehm the proposed lssue was referred to the board of finance after Alderman Johnson's motion was lost, . Chairman W, F. Brooks of the park board gave a comprehensive talk-on park development, He ex- plained that it is necessary to hgve funds avallable if plans are to pro- gress any further, although the money may be used next spring. No Increase For Dr. Meehan The health board asked immediate action on a request for a $300 in- crease in the salary of Dr. Joseph P. Meehan, dental clinic chief who, un- less the increase is granted, will re- sign. Alderman Dehm moved and it was so voted. A recommendation works board to place Grove Hill was adopted. Counellman Hellberg objected to paying the Welch Floral Co. $72 for wreaths used in decorating the court of honor, explaining that Veterans' organizations have already pald the bill. The Stanley Works was given per- misslon to move a 60x26 shed across Church street near the interscction of Bigelow street. to table of the public macadam on The cadet mess at West Point is furnished with all modern appliances which enables it to feed between 500 and 600 in about 30 minutes. ‘| Sept. 8, when a change of course to IGNORING SIGNALS 18 Naval Officers Seriously In- volved in Recent Disaster 20.—~The Han Diego, Callf, Hept log of the radio compass station, sig- | nals of which the navigator ef the destroyer squadron yesterday testified were disregarded on the night ef| the eastward earried seven vessels of the squadron squarely into the rocks oft Hopda, is scheduled to appear as a silent witness before (he naval court of inquiry, Both the log itself, which shows what signals were sent and received | at Point Arguello between noon and | midnight on Sept. 8, and the radio| men on wateh there during that time, will be brought before the court for comparison with the previous testi- mony of witnesses concerning radio compass signals, it was announced to- day by Lieutenant-Commander Leslle Bratton, judge advocate of the court,| Changed Signals, Lieutenant -~Lawrence Blodgett, navigating*officer aboard the Delphy, | flagship of the squadron, testified that the bearings sent out from Point Arguello were ‘“entirely unsatisfac- tory, so much so in fact that when they Indicated the squadron was north ofé Point Arguello, where It would be perflous to turn east,” he and the commanding officer of the Delphy did not hesitate to decide on | an eastward change of course in spite of them, secure in the belief that the | been found an “interested part |of the eourt, |now stand eited as “interested par- radio station was “turned arbund” in its signals. | Thought He Was Right, Recelpts of repeated bearings indi- | cating that the squadron still was| north of Point Arguello did not raise! any doubt in Lieutenant Biodgett's mind as 10 the exact location of his NAVIGATOR ADMITY s e last of such bearings, vecelved about two minutes hefore the change of course and seven minutes befere the erash, showsd them several miies to the north of the peint, Can Have Oounsel, In the midst of his testimeny, Blodgelt was interrupted to be ins formed by the eourt that he had y' to the inquiry and showld know that it was his right as a defendant te eb- tain counsel. His efforts to have his testimony stricken from the record after this announcement were overruled by Ad- miral W, V, Pratt, presiding member Thirteen naval officers ties,” in the status of defendants with respect to the destroyer disaster in. vestigation, Besides Lieutenant Bled. gett they are: Other Defendants. Captain BEdward H, Watson, com- mander in ehief of destroyer squad. ron No, 11; Captain R, Merris, com- mander of destroyer division 30, and Commander W, B, Pye, commanding division 31, Commander 1, . Davis, command- ing U, 8. #, Woodbury, Commander W, P, Gaddls, manding 17, 8 8 Sommers, com- Commander W, 1. Calloun, com-| manding U, 8 8. Young. Commander W, H, Toaz, command. ing U, 8 B. Lee, Lieutenant-Commander John F, MecClain, commanding U, 8 8 Iar. mgut, Licutenant-Commander Walter D, Beed, commanding U, 8, 8, Fuller, Lieutenant-Commander Herbert O, Noesch, commanding U, 8 8 Nicho- las. Lieutenant-Commander Richard K. Booth, commanding U, 8 8. Chaun- cey. « The Farragut and Sommers grourd- ed the night of Sept. 8 but escaped The other seven ships were wrecked. Footballs for the Boys 75¢ to $3.00 Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. School Children’s Eyes Should Be Examined Many children are hampered in their studies by defective sight, Parents should ascertain whether §lasses are necessary, It will be our pleasure to correctly inform them. " A, PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist 800 MAIN STREET THE VICTROLA instrument line includes twenty-one models covering a wide' range of sizes, designs and prices. Ask your dealer or write to us for a complete catalog. Weekly issues of new Victor Records provide not only the best but the newest selections by the greatest artists in - Out tomorrow New Victor Records September 21, 1923 each field. sumed teaching. Studio, 26 Farping- # ton avenue, Plainville, Tel. 195-4.— advt.. Bngine Co. No. 6, was called out at 7:07 o'clock last night to extinguish a fire in a tree at the rear of property at 37 Gapénwoqd street, Lunch at Ha!linan's—advt. " Read the “Real'Estate 1or Sale” ads in the classified section of today paper.—advt,* Sans of Veterans Auxiliary, No. Red Seal Concert and Operatic o i ! Lucia—Sextette } Galli-Curci-Egener=Caruso-de Luca-Journet-Bads't 10000 $3.50 Rigoletto—Quartet Galli-Curci-Perini~Caruso=de Luca The two greatest concerted vocal m ieces of Italian opera sung with consumate power #hd beauty. Symphonie Pathétique—Allegro con grazia (2sdMovemeay (Techaikowiky) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philbarmonic Orchestra Symphonie Pathétique—Adagio lamentoso (4th Moveseat) * Permanent waving. Lucille Beauty | (Tschaikowsky) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Shop, 259 Main, 4th floor, Tel. 638.— | | Y Second and closing movements from the intense and pow- advt. R ) | N erful last symphony of the great Russian composer. { ;s ' Song of the Traveler Ignace Jan Paderewski (Chantdu Voyageus) (Paderewski) Piawe Solo Etude in G Sharp Minor Ignace Jan Paderewski {Chopin Op, 25, No, 6) Piane 8ol Hearers frequonll*l:nimh Paderewski’s “ Traveler” for a Chopin numben ese composers are countrymen. The Etude is the immortal piano study in “thirde.” Black Label Operatic Airs Gems from “Aida”—Part 1 (Verd) Victor Opera Company’ **Almighty Phtha"—"'Celeste Aida"'—""Come Bind Thy Flowing Treses"— “’Love, Fatal Powet"'—"On to Yictory" Gems frohm '.’.fiidl.":!::!' 2 (verd) Victor Opera Company d&?"i Lt 13"1:’%.1&.:" ‘But Oh Kiag in Thy Power Transcen- No operatic work is ever mounted with more magnificence % | of scenic and musical effect than Aida, The sumptuousness United Milk Cos Milk is of its greatest moments gleam through the record. the finest food that you cén Light Vocal Selections » buy for the children and §| for their parents. It’s | ‘ The Argentines, the Portuguese and the Greeks pure and it's bottled un- The Duncan Sisters {19113 der the most sanitary con- Stick in the Mud The Duncan Sisters dxtmps. As a health pre- The A, the P. and the G., according to these little imps, caution order it, :‘h“.M :;:!?_ad tl\;i}idut t:::‘:d for the Celestial Choir. “Stick in e is a child’s ly. Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake Billy Murra; {Magiel (el Marami5 Aleen Suley-Bill Borry 119114 ““Cut Yourselt a Piece of Cake” is a bit of home satire. “Maggie” is about a girl who is nagged by her mother. Dance Records : { The vallmmheln‘rt If:lfl Sigma Chi;wul’lltz R y Kaufman's Original nia Indiana Moon—H Walnt:. o fie Tmb:limm] i the Fraserity Swosthount becomes the Golicss Wide, bolore . [1 Love Me—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra) 19121 WHERE 10 GO TO LEARN ENGLISH- NoNo Nora—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago | “I Love Me” makes a very clever fox trot. “No No Nora” Central Evening School, g _ Corner Main and Chestnut Streets. . has graceful melodies and fine piano work. Elihu Burritt School, { Somebody’s Wrong—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra ) Corner North and Lee Streets Love Tales—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra S 19122 A clever, light, original type of fox trot and a smooth, mu. sicianly fox trot with unusual combinations of instruments. 6374 2.00 Wwill hold the first social of Kl gon, Friday afternoon from 2:15 to b # d'clofk in G. A, R. hall. 1 Electric, $26% 917 1.50 risk your money in unknown invest. ments until you are sure they are safe. First get reliable information from your bank. It will cost you nothing. 35726 1.25 Milk will put weight on the little ones. e ~The Farmer Boy \ Drink More Milk T % And Angel Drink United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Open Monday, September 24th, AT 7:30P. M. TP 5 3 P laces TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA Go To the Central Evening School—Grades V, VI, VII, VIII ® : For Sa_le TO LEARN A TRADE l c I o a . Go To the New Trade School—161 South Main Street Sssesner “R ER{“{‘;;!}% TE ;:"o::il nl;auem Maki-ng g?;)lfiiafi:&g : | “HIS MASTER'S VOICL” Look underthe 1id and on the labels for theseVictor trade:matks Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. FOR SALE” Brick Laying Machine Work Ads Drafting Electrical Work on the Want Ad Pages Auto-Repairing Shop Mathematics