New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 2

| CHASER A soothing cream fo he applied to hands, face, etc, to keep away flies and mos. quitoes— 2 5 C tube THE DICKINSON Drug Co. | 169-171 Main St. || { rallroad to bulld a new passenger sta- | New Silk Skirts! ‘At Greatly Reduced Prices In the heart of the season, these lovely skirts of Rosh- anara and wool crepe both plain and pleated, can be bought at much below nor- mal prices. Here in White, Gray, Yellow, Tans and Blue, i HORSFALLS 9%-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” OUR MILK — YOUR MILK It comes from a mod- ern dairy where good cows are well treated. It makes all the differ- ence in the world. It's rich in butter fat. N “w™ EZRRITAIN, CONN. MAKES URL ITS SEIBERTS MAPLE HILL NEWS Miss Dorothy f‘;;nnnrk a resident of Somers, s visiting Mrs. A. 8 Grant of Golf street. * Miss Lucy Baldwin of Golf street {s viaiting her grandmother in Litch- fleld. | Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds C. Baldwin ars enjoying an automobile trip | through New Hampshire Mre. L. M. Bancroft was hostess at the EBequin Golf club where a bridge | party was held last Saturday after-| noon. ! H. A. Leinhard and family are spending the month of July at Indian Neek. @ and Mrs. W. A. Kinner have peturned from the automobile trip to Cape Cod. Mes. M. J. Shonts of Stuart street | satled from New York last Saturday tor England where she will visit relatives. She will return about the last of October. W. H. Epittier of Maple street is able to be out after his recent auto- mobile accident near North Haven. Mre. 1. B. Banford and her sons are at Madison. | Mrs. Thornten Cogswell gave a poreh party at her home on Theodore street Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was followed by bridge. Prizes were wen by Mre. R. B Doane, Mrs Jonathan T. Hart snd Mrs E L. WANTS R. R, STATION | INTHE EAST END Resolution Brought in at July Megting of Common Council at the regu- voted to | The commen eouneil. lar July meeting last night award garbage colleetion eontraets to Swen Swansen, Albin Swanson and John Pas, as recommended by the poard of health; declined Mayor A Paenessa’'s suggestion that it consider ita previous action In creasing the salary of Dr, ( Witte from 31,850 to $2,100; erdered | the license mmittee to issue ne more permits for carn Is to play here; voted to ask the “New Haven" tion, to ba located in the eastern se tion of the city on the main line; a cepted Alderman J, Gustay Johnso resolution that the health board he asked to enforee the milk ordinance; slected George A. Stark a constable | after a contest; referred numerous petitions to boards and accepted sev. eral reports, Mayor Explains Witte Opposition At the opening of the meeting, Mayvor Paonessa turned the gavel over to Alderman W, H, Judd and spoke to the council on the Witte matter, Dr, Witte, who is meat in- | spector, has petitioned several times for an increase and his resignation is| now pending. The lary committee decided that the pendency of his res- jgnation creates an emergency such as makes it advisable to raise the sal. ary now rather thyn walt for the De- cember meeting when all salary ad- justments are made, Chairman Thure Bengston of the salary committee ex- plained that it is good business to pay Witte more since the city probably could not engage a successor for the salary now pald, Mayor Paonessa said he has not | vetoed the resolution as he does not | want to be arbitrary or act as a czar, He sald granting the increase, except- ing at the December meeting, would invite a flow of petitions from other city employes throughout the year. After several members of the coun- cil had expreesed themselves as in tavor, Alderman Judd remarked that | the absence of a motion made it nea- essary to proceed to the next order of business. Alderman C. J. Dehm wanted it definitely known, he sald, that this action glves Witte the in- crease. He was corrected by the may- or who sald it merely passes the re- | port on to the ordinancy committee and the salary is not In effect until the council adopts the ordinance, Aft- er some discussion it was agreed that this is the situation that exists. Alleges Gambling At Carnival Following the reading of the Judd resolution to have the license com- mittee issue ng more permits for carnivals, the third ward alderman arose and made a sensational charge. He declared that Councilman David L. Nair, a member of the license com- mittee, had seen money being handed out instead of merchandise on one of the wheels at Coleman Brothers' car- nival, and reported the matter to Chief of Police W. C. Hart. The game was not ordered discontinued | despite this fact, Judd said, and he added: “I don't know who higher up told the chief to lay off, but nothing was done.” Later gambling devices at the Mur- phy shows were closed. The alder- man asked why one show was allowed to goon with gambling uninterrupt- ed and another was stopped. He also asked why it was the show owners were told that he was the com- plainant against gambling devices. The alderman insisted that those playing wheels at a carnival cannot win unless the concessionaire so de- sires and the entire thing should be discontinued. Alderman Maérz amend- ed that carnivals be permitted to come here for the remainder of the present season, Iis amendment was lost and the Judd resolution prevailed. Following this petition, Councilman A. N. Rutherford of the second ward took the mayor's chair and presided for the remainder of the meeting. The second ward councliman has occupled a place on a majority of city commissions and has been municipal building inspector, hut last nfght marked his first appearance in the chair of the city's highest executive. The counci!man conducted the meet- ing in masterly fashion. Action On Garbage Contracts Alderman Dehm wanted action on the award of garbage contracts held up for one month, but republican and democratic members allke offered op- position to this movement, claiming that the situation was so unsatisfac- tory that further postponements in | Wint-o-sréen WFE SAVERS They refresh ' the mouth and breath | he admitted, resolution was referred to the mayor | the patrol car chassis at | accounts, ete., $2,607.61; total | #a58.88; DAILY HERALD, NICK CARTER WILL : 1o be & res The health Pullen, ex the face of what Iutien, shouid be avoided board, through br. R W plained that twe of the three coliees | tors have glven satisfactory service in | the past and with th smaller terel tory and greater fee will be in & posi tien 19 use more adequate eqbipment The third eallector has net had previ ous experience but already has equip™ ment and men that he believes will | take care of his district, The beard's | recommendation to ratify the traet was adopted Wanis Station On Main Line Counciiman Frank 8 Cadwell of the third ward bropght in a resolu. tion te have the mayer name a eomg- mittee to work with the rail ‘ committee and confer with the “"New Haven" road relative to A& new pas senger station, He said development in the eastern seetion of the eity has leng since started and service on the main line is imperative Counellman Charles Rradley asked it the third warder contemplated dis- continuance of the present Terlim station, Cadwell replied that it would be more convenient for the 2,600 pen ple in Rerlin to come here for thelr | traing than for the 65,000 people In New Rritain to go to, Rerlin to get service, The Middietown serviee on the electrie road offers a handicap but he felt this could be overcome by the engineers, The con and the raliroads committee, Stark Elected gonstahle On motion of Ald: an Judd council took from the table the reso. Jution entered at the last meeting to name George A, Stark a constable, Alderman Judd then nominated Stark, Alderman Peter J. Pajewskl of the fifth ward sald he _did not intend to bring in & nominee but regretted that the republicans did not see fit to nom- inate someone other than Stark, He then nominated Eustachinese Mar- cinese, who was elected last spring but failed to qualify, thereby creating a vacancy, On a roll call vote, Stark was elected, There was no discussion on Alder- man Johnson's resolution that the health board be asked to require ad- herence to the pure milk ordinance, His motion contains a call for a re- port on the situation at the next meeting and the health department plans to refute his claim that the law is not enforced at that time, Wants New Pair of Shoes Alford Schade asked compensation from the city because he damaged his shoes walking in the street where there Is some new construction on West Main street. His petition went to the committee on claims. A petition from Paul Robinson, the mayor's secretary, for a $600 increase in pay was dismissed with passage of a motion that he be given leave to ‘withdraw. The park board expressed willing- ness to build walks and install a fountain in Franklin square park if the money is provided. The council voted to request the work done out ot park department funds, It was voted to authorize the public works board to enter into contract with the G. M. Gest Co, for subways in Center and Commercial streets at a cost of $18,883, their bid being the lowest received. It was also voted to proceed with subways in Washington street. i The police board reported it has not the facilities for distributing traf- fic lanterns and asked that some other department take care of this work. The report was accepted. The board was empowered to sell the —best the | price obtainable. Acting at the request of the build- ing commission, Councilman A, N. Rutherford entered a resolution to purchase three Ford cars for the in- spectors of the building department. The resolution was passed by the gar- age commission for investigation. The council voted to enter into con- tract with Earle K. Bishop, a local architect, for the revision of build- ing ordinances, The outing committee submitted a detailed report on the recent outing and turned in a balance of $1.60. Councilman Bengston's committee was given a vote of thanks. $250 For Fresh Air Camp A gift of $250 to the fresh air camp was made by unanimous vote of the council. The garage commission submitted the following quarterly report: “The municipal garage building is in excellent condition and we contem- plate no repairs of any description in the near future, The automobiles of | tion and 135 the various city departments are in excellent mechanical condition, and are giving efficient service, We have recommended to several af the varl. ous city departments that they have their cars painted, not enly for ap- pearance but also for the protection it affords. “We desire to again call vour at- tention to the very urgent need of a flling cabinet for the office at 2ity hall. We have requested that the committee on supplies and printing buy one for our use, but to date we have received no communication as to when we are to receive this much needed equipment. “The financlal statement follows: Receipts, balancs on hand April 1, $197.43; receipts from departmental $22,- §05.04; expenditures, payrolls, sup- plies, etc.,, $2,488.79; balance on hand, July 1, $316.25; assets, balance on hand, $316.25; bills recelvable, inventory, $1,208.06; total $2,573.10; liabllities, bills pavablp, $66.51; net assets, $1,006.68." =~ ——m———— Popular Excursion to New York ,rquqnd Tyip $2.2’_] SUNDAY, JULY 20TH Special Train T.v. New Britain 6:25 + 2 Ly, Bristol - B3 Due New York 9:3 Retuming ' Lv. New York 7:15 p. Due Bristol - 10:15 p. Due New Britain - 10:25 p. Eastern Standard Time a 5 A, 5 a. Tickets, limited seating capacity of special train, now on sale at Station Ticket Offices, Y. N.H & H. R. R, CO. THRILL N0 NORE J, R, Goryell, Creator, Dies at Redtield, Maine July 1T.=John R tor of the Nick Carter writer of the ’ bearing the pame of Hertha M, Clay, auther of travel stories, romantie fies of unnumbered articles whieh have appeared in American magazines, died Tuesday at his supmer home in Readfiold, Me \\mrm his death came yestérday to the McFadden Publications, 1926 | Broadway, with which he recently signed & long-term contraet or. He was ill two days of gina pectoris, My, Coryell in the last forty had written stories, arti books perhaps to the number Bernard MacFadden, | organization which bears name, estimated, MHe was abont years old and leaves a wife and four sons, One, an osteopath, Dr. I, B Coryell, lives at 7956 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, A Versatila Writer, | His lterary outpBt for the last years wus published mostly In the MacFadden magazines, Advane- ing age seemed to affect neither the quantity nor the pecullarly appeal-| ing, if melodramatic, quality of )"'\ roniances, No less striking was the \'orgavuuy of Mr. Coryell's pen. It created, with equal facllity and ‘earnestness, detective and mystery stories, the Bertha M, Clay type of ng\rln. ad- venture and travel storles for chil- dren, many of which were published Corye stories, ater scores of an- | an 1 ey 0o, ead his the THURSDAY | porter » JULY 17, 1024, y of bl meter according te netice by the $10,000 QUICKLY PLEDGED | _ Joseph Chanda of 192 Allen street A, A Ande of 1 Connecticut avenue, Vingent Squillacote of 144 Pleasent street, Adam Gezaski of 350 Washington street, Willlam B, Heck- man of 148 Kensington avenuve, Carl Anderson of 183 Greenwood street, |and Carl A, Carlson of 447 Chureh street, The eperator’s license of Teofil Gajda of 101 Broad has bheen returned, PASS IT A LONG "I have besn suffering with & fs. tula for the past twenty yeara. Dur- fng that time T have triad numerous remedies, all of which have falled B Ny h have \ggles for 1 literature Niek Carter stories Ak WAl . 3«:\‘;.':'5'.‘,:"1-‘:'; -“A‘_v“l ::“i: Moreis Cohn Helleves 830,000 More gesied by Mr, Coryell at & luncheon | many years ago with O. G, Smith of treet & Smith, publishers. He sug- he pame “Niek Carter,” then | went heme and wrole the first few of the series which (or more than & gen eration thrilied the youth of the couns with deeds of prodigioys daring and fearless ehivalry., Started as a Reporter in his career he Was a e on a Ban Francisco newspa- per, but throughout most of the last forty yeare he had heen a “free nee' writer, and he was sald to have amassed a comfortable fortune from his work In his Western days he collaborats ed on several occasions with the late Ambrose Bierce, who has been called of the great American stylists, “Nothing effended him," said Ful. ton Oursler, executive editor of the MeFadden publicatvna, “so much as | an attempt at ‘fine writing.! Sim. plicity was his literary god, and he had the ability to write stories that any one, learned or illiterate, could pick up and enjoy “He was 4 great man, remarkable literary ma Mr, Our- sler continued, “He se. d to have read everything, but the classics were his favorites. In the course of his life he had been a Bocialist, had em- traced the Anarghist philosophy, and finally came through all the isms to believe In tolerance as the greatest and most difficult goal of the race. “One of the last things 1 heard him say was fit to be his epitaph: “'To be tolerant of intolerance 18 the finest achievement of the human soul'.” and artigles ed in press olas Magasine been widely freedom most of a The Will He Raised Within Next Three Weeks, gesied At an enthusiastie meeting held in the Hebrew sehool hall en Eim street last night at which more than 75 peo- ple were in attendance, it was unani- mously voted to accept the plans for & new Hebrew scheel bullding and approximately $10,000 was pledged toward the building fund, The cons traot was awarded to Antonio Squilla. | clote and work will begin within the | next few weoks, the committee stated President Morris Cohn addressed | the gathering and impressed upon | the minds of those present the need |of a new achool building. Tle said that the need for new room has been | felt for some time, An effort is |-n-| “Two months ago 1 ermined to ing made to raise about $40,000 with | give Peterson's Ointment 8 trial, The which te hulld the scheol and pur-|improvement was &0 decided after chase new furniture, Mr, Cohn stated | using one hox, that T continued, and this morning that he expeots the re.|on the completion of the fifth box maining $30,000 will he ralsed hefore |am now entirely cured, next week, “This s written with the view of ‘r\u-m‘ along the good word to other sufferers, Very truly yours, B Caswell, 282 Third Btreet, 45 cents a box. try Early one FIGHT LIC| SUSPENDED The lleenses to operate motor vehi. cles of eight local men have heen N, V." Albany, not only & Have You Seen The New Cor ona Four? This Portable is Standard throughout, standard shift keyboard, ribbon and 10-inch carriage, Come in and lot us demonstrate it to you. New Britain Typewriter Exchange Geor 4 3 t V! jeorge Lupino, the oldest clown 96 WEST MAIN STREET and actor in England, is also an ac- complished artist. The Victrola is even better in summer Summer climatic conditions impose an added tax on people of.all the need for physical and men and Victor Records you nee theatre. The fir best at your disposal in your own home. Twenty-one Victrola models from $25 Records to select from. solace this summ Mahogany I g Vietrola No. 400 Mahogany, $250; There is but o that is made by the —look for these Victor trade marks, Victrola VI $35 Victrola No. 210 3 $110 Mahogany, oak or walnut a{gs, and . stimulant is greatest then. With a Victrola d not miss the tonic effect of opera, concert and from all the stages of the world have placed their nine thousand choice Victor provide for, your comfort and st-rank artists u will A small investment er as nothing else can. . Qut tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records ¢ g g Album Leaf—Romance Mischa Elman (Albumblat) (Wagner-Wilbelmi)_Piolin Sofs. 6457 $2.00 The Gondolier’s Sor doliera (Riw) Mischa Elml] Wagner's lovely “Album Leaf,” in Wilhelmj's arrangement for the violin, coupled .with Ries’s “Gondoliera,” and pl with consummate skill and beauty by a great artist. Records that speak volumes for the fidelity of Victor recording. Lucrezia Bor"in—Vieni |a mia vendetta José Mardones (Hasto Thee, for Vengeance) (Dovicclt) In Italian 3 Pipelé—Questa notte mentre a letto José Mardones (At Night Sleeping) (Do Ferrarl) In Italian Two bass numbers from Italian operas, one tragic, one comic, by this very great artist. Thep are sung with trye splendor of style, by a voice that has known few rivals. Ifyou never have heard a great bass operatic record, here is a sur- prise for you. % Light Vocal Selections Love’s First Kiss Della Baker] 1 9335 Out of the Dusk to You Della Baker Love-songs in semi-popular nglt; neither commonplace nor obscure, but impassioned and beautiful. Sung ine tensely living sympathy. Both are by women composers, Emotion is written, composed and sung into them—and per. fectly recorded by the Victor proceas, Elliott Shaw Just for Remembrance Just Some Roses Lewis James Two charming numbers sung with a fobustness of sentiment that is refreshing. The second has a fascin interlude in which violin and ’cello are most prominent. 'an Victor kind of semi-popular records that every one enjoys. Eddie Hunter Eddie Hunter Hard Times Mamie b* this famous colored specialist in human ‘imes th “Mamie” { or oak 6456 { }19388 }19359 New song-records tribulation, “Hard s and ‘his troubles wil between them make an unusual offering. Eddie Hunter can put a lot of humor into a song, and these records present his songs just as he sings them. Melodious Instrumental On the Mall—March The Goldman Band The Pioneer—March The Goldman Band Two brilliant, cleanly played marches for the brass band. Both are compositions of the conductor's. The first one, with special whistling features by Carson Robison, is dedicated to the Goldman Band’s immense audiences in Central Park, New York, These records will give delight to still greater audiences. TR i }19363 . Dance Records Thatthe Tuser ForTut,, |Chules Rymbeser nd} 1 9300 (from the Century 'ogues’ Tropiursalmu—l"ox Trot A highly melodious fox trot from the New Century Rmt:l and a soft, dreamy, languorgus one from Russian-Orien melodies. Both are finely played and easily danced to as presented on these s. Lonely Little Wu.llflww'r—l’g'.l'.r:! [ The -o:émd%:rlluu Worryin' Blues—Fox-Trot Philip Spitalny and His ber’it?evil:l: :lnd m jous, whiri;‘mzh:f fi'h':.;m :r‘u:l;m that wil meet the .ppm-l"“ " '&"m’""‘m" e e V. | TRADE'MARK l . Machine Company, Camden.N.Js electric, $290 e ne Victrola and Victor Company