New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 2

Why not send a different Card this year? Wouldn't you like to write 9 own wording for it? &hfly if there was no charge? " Ask to see the Made-to- Order Relief-Engraved Per- sonal Greetings, Individualized, inex as well as de-luxe signs, Stationery Dept, | | DickinsonDrug Co. i 160-171 AN STREET nsive esigns, SMART NEW ARRIVALS! Utility Coats For Misses and Women $25—$35 Although moderate in price these coats Aare oxtraordinary values both in quality and style. They are fashioned of soft fleecy materials in mixtures with invisible plaids. They are loose and full, and are made with at- tractive novelty collars. Very unusual coats at their prices. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” _CITY ITEMS. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans, ~—advt. Lexington lodge, 1. 0. O. F. will work the second degree In full form on a large class of candidates at the meeting Thuraday evening. New Victor Records every I'riday, C. L. Plerce & Cp.—advt. George C. Clark, a member of the carrier force at the post office, is recovering from an operation at the New Britain General hospital. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. . Joseph Gorman, son of Mrs. Bridget Gorman of 89 Seymour street, has left for New York to accept a position with one of the Broadway stock com- panies, 4No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. “John A. Andrews & Co.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs, Faust Squillace " Park street, have arrived at Los An- .im. California, after a two months auto trip, They will make their fu- ture home there. Mrs, Squillace is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Pawlow of 84 Prospect street. Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocalion Records, All the latest and most popular always in stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews & Co. ~—advt. of Favorite recipes are handed down from generation to generation. Mod- & ernise your old-time delicacies by us- ing Baker's Certified Ilavoring Fx- tracts Guaranteed pure~—advt. STHMA . No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought§ cn 17 Million Jars Used © “My Sweetie WentAway” mourns deli. ciously as fox- trotted by the California Ram- blers. And how bluefully Dolly 78 Kay can sing it! Colu New Process | The beard of publle werks al & meeting held 1n the city hall last) night received bida for the construe- tion of the sewer on Commenwealth nue, There was & difference of $587.40 between the bid of Hernar- lower bidder, with #1 50, Ber. Idine & Manoechio of this eity the F. A, Barope Construetion ( of Hartford, the Hartford firm being the lewer bidder, with $13,002,60, Ber- pardine & Manocchio bid §13,690, Commissioner Facelle felt that dus te the fact that Bernardine & Manoe- | ehio are building the east side sew [line at & loas of bhetween §5,000 | 81,000 the firm ought to be awarded the contract, During the discussion it was found that although the bid ‘hnlul was supposed to cover 10 per cent of the bid, Barone's bond was | 81,000 instead of $1,300, Commis- sioner Kenny made a motion that the |contract be given to the lowest bid- |der, providing he increase his bond [to the correct amount, This motion was seconded by Commissioner Ohl. |mon, and it was voted to award the contract to the Hartford company, The city engineer was instructed to j| have a recommendation in faver of the local concern, to present to the common councll, in case Barone falls to fle the correct bond. These were the nine bids ived: Joseph 8. Barbara of Waterbury, $24,488.75; Eastern Engineering and Construction Co. of Bridgeport, $15,. 640; Petor Suzlo & Son of New Brit- aln, $15,268.75; Battaglin & Leard! of New Britain, § ; Louls |trossi of Hartford, $14,600; John E. | Driscoll of Torrington, $16,600; Ane. | tonio Lando, Waterbury, $18,120,50, Bids on sewer pipe for routine use were received and the contract award- jed to the City Coal and Wood com- pany of this city, the lowest bidder, Bids were as follows: Willlam 8. Simpson, $1,722,14; H. Wales Lines Co, of Meriden, $1,630.18; Warner, Miller Co., $1,618.45; City Con) L Wood Co. of New Britain, $1,576.97; Rackliffe Bros. Co., of New Britain, $1,619.30, Brooklawn Street Séwer A hearing on the installation of a sewer on Brooklawn street was held. | Dugald McMillan appeared for him- self and George K. Macauley and spoke in favor of it. He said that there will be six houses on the street next spring and that he and Mr. Macauley are willing to bear their share of the expense. The matter was laid over for imspection. Sewer iu Mill Street A hearing was given on the installa- tion of a sewer on Mlll streot. This was a continuation of a hearing, held ! last week as a petition was entered at that hearing for the sewer to be installed from South Main strcet to Logan street, instead of from South Main street to 55 Mill street, the orlg- inal plan. There was only ’one party in favor of the Installation of the sewer as far as Logan street. The board‘voted to order the installa- tion of the sewer to 55 Mill street and give the petitioner, for the further construction of the sewer, leave to withdraw. Electrical Superintendent George Cooley was given permission to re- place two poles on Center street which are dangerous. H Cost of Slicing Cormer A letter was received from Vice- President G. T. Kimball of the Ameri- can Hardware Corporation stating that the directors have authorized the president to convey to the city such land as is necessary to make the much needed change at the corner of Franklin Square and Park street, the American Hardware Cotrporation to stand the expense up to $500. Commissioner Ohlson was enthusias- tic over this letter and urged that the work be done at once. It is doubtful whether it will be possible to complete the work this fall. City Engineer Willlams estimates the cost to the city at about $1,000. New Conduits to Cost $20,000 A letter was received from Chiet Engineer Everett of the Southern New Fpgland Telephone Company stating that the cost of building an underground conduit from Roberts to Park street on South Main street would be about $15,727.66 and $5,- 248.45 for the building of a similar conduit from Roberts to Brook streets, one of the conduits to be used by the city, one by the Postal Tele- graph and four by the telephone company. The board discussed the matter and voted to table it panding consideration of Engineer TFveretts letter. Joseph Luzetti was awarded the contract to build a retaining wall on the Smith property on Lasalle street. ELWELL AND KEENAN SLAYERS ARE KNOWN Not Evidence Enough to Convict, New York, Oet, 17, = The slayers of Jaseph B. Elwell and of Doru'llu‘ King Keenan, victims in two of New York's most notorious unsolved mur- r mysteries, are known to the po- \ice, Police Commissioner Enright di closed last night in a radlo lecture on “polios problems.’ ut,” Enright hastened to explain, “We have been unable to get the one per cent additional legal evidence to make arrests.” Y Elwell, widely known sportsman and bridge expert, was slain in his| apartment in May, 1920, after he had been host at & roof garden party atop one of this city's most noted hotels. Dorothy (Dot) King, beautiful dway “Butterfly”, was slain in her apartment off IYfth avenue lnst March., Each of the cases is officially recorded at police headquarters as un- solved, “In these unsolved cases our books are not closed until the last principal involved is dead,” said Enright to his radio audlence, “About the Elwell and Dot King mysteries — many of these cases are not gysteries to the police department. ~The murderers are known."” s The commissioner then explained that his homicide experts were “mor- ally certain” they could put the hand- cuffs on the perpetrators of the two murders he named, but lacked suffi- clent legal evidence to justify arrests. “The department never sleeps,” he continued. ““We hope some day to get the other one per cent of evidence. It is better to be sure of your shot than to miss. I will let ‘you know about some more interesting cases in our next talk. I guess I have been only whetting your appetites. Good night.” " OUTBREAK OF MOROS American Troops Asked To Aid In Putting Down New Philippine Up- rising 'on Mindanao Island. By The Assoclated Press. Manila, Oct. 17.—Another sanguin- ary outbreak of Moros in Lanao Province, Island of Mindanao, was re- ported here today, and the aid of United States troops was asked by the provincial authorities. The advices said the Moros, charg- ing on a school house at Lake Buluan last Bunday, killed thrée teachers and 10 members of the Philippine con- stabulary. The troops slain included a lientenant, a scrgeant and eight pri- vates, Details of the encounter were lack- ing this afternoon. In the recent months the military authorities have been called on to suppress several outbreaks. Fifty- elght Moros were killed in various battles since last May, but until the present incident casualties among the constabulary had been nominal. The hatred of the Moros has been directed at the . constabulary, composed of Fillpinos, rather than at the American administration, and has been inspired by religious fanaticlam. PR AR Y CITY COURT JUDGMENTS. The following judgments have been awarded in the city court by Judge B. W. Alling: For the plaintiff to re- ‘Enthusiesm of Members Augurs | Well Jor Winter Activities A large gathering of women Was resent at St Mark's parish house uesday In response an invitation to all members of the Woman's club to attend & complimentary luneheon to be held at 1 o'clock. The tables ‘were tastefully decorated and the | reoms were adorned with fall flowers | which were provided by the hospi- |tality committee. The two commit tees, soclal and hospitality, served & delicious repast under the direction of Miss Mabel Hibbard and Mrs Frank L, Traus Following the luncheon, the presi- | dent, Mrs, Bassette, spoke of the early | heginning of the elub and asked Mrs, Maier to read a paper prepared hy Mrs, C, . Mitchell deseribing a meot- of ladies held at the home of Mrs, | Charles Peck, the house which 1s now oceupied by the Foremen's club of the American Hardware Corp, They met |to form the Ladies' Literary society, as it was then called, and Mra, Mah- on Woodruff was made its first presi- dent. Ten ex-presidents were in the room, |and Mrs, Bassette asked them to come | forward and presented chrysanthe- muma to each one, while the elub members gave the handkerchlef sa- lute. Mrs. William F, Brooks was then called upon to speak for the ex- presidents. Mrs. Brooks told of th burden which each one carried as the work progreased from year to year and the standard of excellence which they tried to maintain, Because of the efficlency of these women and thelr helpers ‘the organization is the successful elub of today. Mrs, Harrls Humason took the members back 26 years to, a time when the club held meetings in Ma- sonic hall, and when the club mem- bers upheld the fortnightly meeting very faithfully, Mrs. Humason spoke of the work which was put into the programs,and of the change of name from the Ladies' Literary society to the Woman's club of New Britain, Mrs. Humason expressed the opinlon that the time given to the progress of the club in those days was profitably spent, Speaking of the club of today and looking towards the future, Mrs, Gail Q. Porter told wbat membership in the club meant to her and to other tvomen locating recently in the city, and of the inspiration which they received from the mectings. Mrs. Porter spoke of advancement along several lines which seem desirable in the days to come. An opportunity was then given to all who wished to say a word in- formally, and many spoke of the days gone by and of the future, It was considered an enthusiastic meeting and a fine beginning of the winter's work, Rev. W, A. Harty_ firanch Elects Murray President The annual election of officers of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A, O. H,, was held last night in Judd's hall. The following officers were clected: President, Robert J. Murray; vice- president, John F. Quinn; financial secretary, John J. Madden; record- ing secretary, Thomas D. Donlon; treasurer, Lawrence P. Mangan; chaplain, Rev. John T. Winters; standing committee, Charles Murray, James Desmond, Willlam Fisher and Thomas Green; captain of the .de- gree team, Willilam Campbell; sick visiting committee, William Bass, Thomas Green and John Prendergast; board of directors, for three years, James M, Butler. The installation will be held at a later date. County President Mangan will be in charge of the installation. K. OF P, HONOR M. F. NORTON At the state convention of the Knights of Pythias held in New London yesterday Manlius F. Norton of New Britain was elected supreme representative from the state of Con- necticut. H ° . cover by default damages of $29.41 C =)=) and costs of §8.31, in the casc of Jo-| lnn o mon seph P. Barry and others against E.| Plucker, T. F. McDonough for the| plaintiff; for the plaintiff by default | to recover $68.75 damages and costs| of $12.78, in the case of Charles Bon- usewicz against Adam Kowalski, J. G. Woods for the plaintiff; for the plaintiff to recover judgment of fore-| closure, damages of $467.38 and costs of $49.05, in the case of Morris Cohn against D, Parenthean and others, M. | D. Saxe, for the plaintiff; for the Cap-‘ ital Paper Co. to recover damages Only two bids were received, Leo Zet- | terman $626.50 and Luzette $466.45. Phillp C. McIntyre, the newly elect- | ed chairman of the board presided. | He passed cigara. | | Water Board to Seek Removal of Ice House | | * In connection with its previously | }nmmurrm intention of recommending | that harvesting of ice at Shuttle | Meadow be discontinued, the water board will advise the common coun- efl tonight that it favors removal of | the city’s ice house, now in dilapidat- | ed condition. | "DEECHAM'S Ve Bistison STARTING NEXT MONDAY $37.66 of $9.80 in the suit against . Nueel. In the suit of John Selitsky against E. Nucel, judgment fdr the plaintiff| by default was allowed, damages of $33.60 and costs of $9.80, Mary Mc- Carthy plaintiff in an action against John McDonald was awarded judg- {ment by default of $70.70/ damages {and costs of $9.80, M. D. Saxe repre- | sented the plaintiff. Alex Semaschko was granted a judgment for posses- | sion of premises and costs of $7.81, in the suit against Angelo Bertl, Judg- | ment for the plaintiff by default wae awarded in the suit of the MeMillan Btore Inc. against A. M. Johnson and wife to recover $19.15 damages and costs of BIS.04. A W. Upson was| counsel for the plaintifr, : Palace—Next Mon. HAROLD LLOYD , “WHY WORRY?” B thy sympton of Catarrh is checked in s ~through & new infernal treat- mentknown as Dr. Platt's Rinex Preseription. BorhIng. On e 1 hls €17 A% a0 gt s P'I'A‘l'r' yatall drugeists. F,OI0N Harold Lloyd WEEK Prague Professors Advocates That | Prague, Csechoslovakie, Oct. 17— 1"" members of pariiament and mem - {bers of the American ocengress and |other efficiala whe have to ith making the laws had to go ugh |the same difficulties that other per- (!fllll encounter as a result of passpert |control and passport charges, there would soon be a betterment of travel conditions,” Prof. Helnrich Rauch- |berg declares in an article he contrib- utes to the Prague Tageblatt on the hardships of travel # “The folks that make the laws have special and diplomatie passports and e spared all the anpoyances the man endures. The publie hould demand that offieials have the same treatment as ordinary eitizens. That would hasten an improvement in the passport annoyances' Professor Rauchberg urges that the {traveling public in all parts of the world jein In a concerted movement to force modification of passport regu- lations. TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED The following In the trial list of cases In city court, for the gext two ! Wednesday, October 17, at 10 o, m. Christopher Peplau against Willlam Dobrowolskl, Judge B, F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, . Henry | Nowlckl for the defendant; Belitsky | Bros,, against Peter Adamowies et al, Harry Milkowitz for the plaintiff, W, M. Greensteln for the defendant; Morris Cohn against S8am Snyder, Judge B, ¥, Gaffney for the plaintiff, Judge Willlam 1%, Mangan for the de- fendant; Thursday, October 18, at 10 a, m,, Bernard Miller against Joe Genl, ot ux, Judge F., B, Hungerford for the plaintiff, Judge B. . Gaffney for | the defendant; 8ol Dubowy against David Bhimansky et al, Judge I. B, Hungerford for the plaintiff, W. M, Greenstein for the defendant; Max Kennedy against O, David, Hen- ry Nowiski for the plaintiff, Stanley J. Traceski for the defendant; Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m., John Staba against John Kata, Judge I, B. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Dunn & McDonough for the defendant; Thursday, October 25, at 10 a. m,, Victor Werdlein against Frank Dow, M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, M, D. Saxe for the defen- dant; Peter Massey aaginst Paul Bimko, Joseph J. Woods for the plain- tiff, Judge William I*. Mangan for, the defendant., Do not catch cold- take SCOTTS EMULSION 1l Car Overturns in Byldgeport, 11—~Bdward 8 last night when an automeblle in which he was riding with five other persons overturned, Herbert Carter suffered & fractured skull and is in Bt Vincent's hospital in serious con- ditien. For over 72 years this pleas. Signs of Worms: Constipa- ant and effective laxative has tion, deranged stomach, awollen given proper rellef to thousands upper lip, offensive breath, hard of men, women and children full stomach with pains, who have suffered from constl. tace, eyes heavy and dull, pation, deranged stomach, and short, dry cough, grinding of other troublesome complaints the teeth, tongue coated and brought on by disordered, slug- covered with little red points, gish bowels. starting during sleep with For good health—to be (fres troublesome dreamas, slow fever. from headaches, bad tasting mouth, all-gons feeling In Mrs. Henry ':I‘:l"“"- -""' stomach, dissy spells, constipa- Hayward A;'"' . .”‘:"' "; tion, the bowels must be kepy 1 have °"”M h "". H turned up. Nature can be as- Eliatr for over 10 years an: slsted by using Dr. True's Elixir, know it s good. the True Fumily Lazative and Mra, H. N, Roberts, 601 Asy- lum St, Flint, Mich,, says: “My Worm Expeller, Safeguard your own heaith, 1) 1 s relleved of her look after the children who l‘,o,:“'" A:‘ in & later letter wrote: *Baby is fine and it was may show algns of worms and should be rid of them the ensl- your medicine, Dr, True's Elixtr, that helped her.” est, safest way—by taking Dr. Don't experiment—buy Dr, True True's Elixir, True's Elixir, Family Your dealer knows of fits world-wide reputation, gained Laxative and Worm For the whole Family, through four generations of child or grandparent, public health service. Made oither 60c—$1.30. from imported herbs of strictly 40c— pure quality. EXQUISITE —yet INEXPENSIVE Your Photograph ' Twelve Gifts for Twelve Friends The Murray Studio EASTERN MILLINERY CO. THREE DAY SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY VERY SMART HATS THE QUALITY THAT RIGHTFULLY COMMANDS FAR HIGHER PRICE AND THE FASHIONS THAT y MAKE A HIGH VOGUE, A HIGH VALUE— THESE HATS ARE SPECIALLY UNDERPRICED FOR THIS SALE $5.00 — A complete assortment of successful modes for the Fall and Winter Season. Featuring Hats for all occasions. Materials of Lyons Velvet, Duvetyn, Panne, Gold and Silver Cloth, in combination. And for beauty and quality most neg- ligibly priced—Come and See. Extra Special Tomorrow Only VELOURS AND FELTS The very Popular Embroidered Velours come in lovely color combinations and in all the most ap- proved styles of the season. The Felts are a fine quality French Felt and daintily trimmed with Ribbon Cockades and Novelty designs. Priced For One Day Only— $3.50 —— DAYS SALE ' Eastern Millinery Co. Newest VEILING 39¢ 133 Main Street Reg. 75¢ 173 Main Street o