New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 2

T T Y S — HALL COMPANY ~ TOPAVE PARK 3T, B Opened by Boand of Publio Works--Other Business Albums 1ast night, and it was voted te recom- Stationery Dept, | Preserve the pictures taken on your trip in one of our mend to the city eouncil that the W, | H, Hall Construction company be | awarded the contraet, The Hall| | company’s bid was for ameisite pave ment at a cost of 85,770, The board also opened bids on ”'"i widening of the pavement on Stanley street from Hartford avenus to Allen | street and it was voted to recommend | that the contract be awarded to Bat taglia & whose bid LERLE] Leonardl, was The Hall bid for the paving of | Park street was the only bid received | on ameisite paving, the other bids| | submitted being for sheet asphalt and conerete pavements. Th: were; | Sheet asphalt, Nobinson & Powers, | $7 Connecticut National Pave- ment Co, Inc, 85,004 C ote pavement, Tmmick Co, $14,675; A, | Demarco, $17,417.60; Beradino & Manoechio, $17,470; American Ma. chine & Equipment company, $14,467, The blds on the widening of Stan. loy street were: Ameriean Machine & Equipment company, $10,668.50; N. C. Cassaclanclo, 3$13,666; Berna.’ dino & Monocchio, $17,470, M. Henry Donnelly of the Donnelly | Brick company appeared before the | .| board and entered a complaint on | damage alleged to have been suffered | . |by him as a result of the stream at .|the Willow Brook park overflowing | onto his property, He sald that there | 4| was water in his land that was used J| for drinking and hoiler purposes but the overflow from the stream polluted it and rendered it unfit for these | purposes, He sald that he felt that it was up to the city to connect him up with the main supply without cost as a result of the damage suffered. The matter will be taken up with the corporation counsel, Property owners on Broad street | appeared before the meeting to press | thelr petition for the laying of a sub- | way In the street before it is paved. } (| A majority of the property owners on | West street appeared before the board | and expressed themselves as being in favor of increasing the bullding line on the street from eight to 15 feet, KLAN HOLDS MEETING { Members Stage Ceremonial at Fort‘ Hill, Groton—State Police Sent On Wild Goose Chase. New Lgndon, Aug. 13.—While 300 alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan were staging a ceremonial at Fort Hill, Groton late last night, an anony- mous complaint by telephone to the Groton state police barracks, led two policemen through a three-hour tour | of the countryside in an effort to lo- cate three automobiles occupied by | klansmen who were reported to be | stopping travelers on the Groton- | Center Groton road. | The complaint was made at 1 a. m, by a woman who said she lived in ! Center Groton, but who refused to | divulge her name. She declared that | some autoists had come to her home and told her that they had been stop- | ped by klansmen nearby, but the | complaint to the police would not de- | scribe the location other than to say | that it was between Groton and Cen- ter Groton, which villages are four miles apart. Two policemen were immeédiately dispatched from the barracks, and a thorough search made for the al- leged klansmen availed nothing. The searchers, after completing a tour of the Center Groton road, continued their trail through to Old Mystic, in the bellef that if klansmen were busy there, there must be a klan meeting | somewhere nearby. The chase was con- tinued until 4 o'clock this morning | when the men returned to the bar- racks. THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Light Welght Flannel Shirts : Pack several in your grip, for racation—fne for business wear slso—really a two in one value. Collar attached, In a gray shade that 18 $3.50 pleasing. .vviwin “Cousin Jack” Straws Are priced to take the place of pour old straw — old straws usually change complexion by this time, so drop in and get | $1.98 “Cousin Jack" Large Prime Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Caught Swordfish Eastern White Halibut Penobscot Salmon Rockport Cod Steak Boston Bluefish Steak Fresh Caught Block Island Mackerel Large Cape Butterfish - Large Cape Porgies Large Native Eels Large Shore Haddock Live and Boiled Shrimp Live and Boiled Lobster Round and Long Clams Salt Cod ........ 18¢c Ib. 3 1bs. for ........... 50¢ Fancy Large Scallops MOORE BROS. Sanitary Fish Market 80 COMMERCIAL ST, Open until 9 p. m. Thursday Waterbury Liquor Case Develops Legal Battle Waterbury, Aug. 13.—The state lost in its first clash with the al- leged liquor law violators here this morning through a motion filed by Attorney Edward Reiley, counsel for | Mrs. Anna Donahue of 450 North Main street, charged with three counts of violation of the liquor law. One part of the motion askad that the state reveal the exact iden'ily of the | two state’s witnesses, who were termed in the complaint as *“John Doe” and “Richard Doe” with the re- sult that this part of the motion was | granted. The other part of the mo- tion asks the state to reveal {nfor- | mation as to whether or not a sharge | of nlleged selling and of keeping | with intent to sell involvos the same | liquor. This part of the motion was | 1eft until Saturday morninz al which [time it will be argued further. Ar. raigned with Mrs, Donahus wers two | | men. said to be bartenders ut her | alleged saloon. i st 1 a0 | FARMERETTES DO WELL, Bedford, N. 7., Aug. 13.-~-A record king crop of vegetables has baan | | harvested by the farmersttas of the state refarmatory far women, Amés | T. Baker, supsrintendent of the insti- tutien, annsunced today. This vear's harvest shaws an increase of 25 par cent Aver last vear's production, he | eatd. Sixty farmerettes, soma of them | | formerly classed as Broa ‘way butter- flies and habitues of high life resarte {in New York, did the planting and Aeting this vear Pep-0-minft WFE SAVERS / There’s nothing more | nar VCHALTR-ROBROWSKI Mr. and Mre Anthony Bobrawski af | 173 Reaver strest announcs the com- ng marri heir daughtar, Alice ta Stanlar Uchalik yof 179 Beaver The caremony will take place | 26 at the Saered Heart | DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. 8 Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NTRSE IN ATTENDANCS Always Good Taste NEW BRITAIN ISOLATION HOSPITAL Iw NEEDS REPAIRING Is Not Available Immediately for Tubercular Cases The meeting of the beard of hea scheduled for afternoon was not held owing to the lack of a h yesterday quorum, but the commissioners pres ent held a discussion of the future of the isolation hospital, The possibil y of using the hospital for tubereu- | losis patients that are being cared for by the eharity department was dis- cussed and the condition of the build.| |ing waa given attention, Dr, Richard W, Pullen informed the mbzrs of the beard that the build- ing ia in poor condition and badly in| need of repairs, He sald that the| roof needs repairing and that d-mu” a storm water makes ita way through | the walle of the building, He sald| that there 1s no doubt but that there | is need of a building for the hospital- | ization of tuberculosis patients at the present time Dr, M, 8. Dunn suggested that esti- | mates be asked for prices on the| needed repairs, These estimates will he prosentd at a speclal meeting of | the board which it was voted to hold | in the near future to discuss the fu- ture of the hospital, | Commissioner John J. Erwin in- DAILY HERALD, | sening production A WEDNESDAY, inte d Lage 0 i by Dr Hisappearing ity still giving any ameunt Julred the g ation was 1o he tro only otion of th troul Bills 1o ing to 81,059 were Present at the Pulien, D, Dunn, win and Dr, Joseph Walsh one & month Approy ed meeling Commissioner Er were D MILK PRICES BOONTED Boston, Aug, 18,~—Annovneéement of an ingrease of one cent per quart, to eleven cents, in the price‘of milk was made today by the ehain stere die- tributors. One of the largest wholes sale dealers of the city sfated today that this advance was made to offset a similar rise in producers’ and whole salerg prices last month due to les hecause of the drought PERMISSION GRANTED Washington, Aug air line rallway company to ceived authority from the Interstate commerce commission fo nequire con- trol by lease and purchase of stock of the Plorida Western & Northern rail road company, CALM IN THE SUDAN Calro, Aug. took pla this afternoon in the Ezbekiya Gardens In sympathy with the recent disturbance at Athara Complete ealm now prevalls through- out the Sudan, The regvlar winds that sweep over the S8hara Desert create little ripples on the surface of the sand dunes, E—— 238 New Britain Main Street —The Seaboard | 13.~—A demonstratien | countless | GUST 13, 102 Personals Gertrude Hanrahan of the Trust Co. and Miss Mae Post of the New Britain Trust Co, are vacationing at Pleasant View, R, 1 Miss pereial Thomas Lee is in New | York where he will meet his brother, Peter Lee who is. coming te this | country from Irelgnd Policeman Norman J, Danberg, assistant to { Bierk Emil J. Danberg of the eity and | police court, 1s enjoying a two weeks' acation Miss Eleanor ley street has returned heme after a week's vacation spent at Norwalk and Stamford Larson, Jr. R. I.'is spending his vacation with his pavents, Mr, and Mrs, C, Arvil Larson of 56 South Burritt street, Arvid N Arvil Larson of b8 South has returned from an | Mrs, C Burritt street, automobile trip to Providence, R, {and Plymouth, Mass Harry A, Emmett, a former res| dent of this city but now living In New Haven, is spending & few days with friends here, A, # Jourdan, superintendent of !the Connecticut Tight and Power company, has joined his family at the shore, J. P. Hannon will be acting superintendent during his absence, JAY’S “On the Square” | Hayes of 1142 Stan~ of Providence, | Dr. W street has returned home from & Ve |cation of two weeks spent st Bass. wood Island, Thousand Islands, N, ¥, O'Conner are of August in Mr, and Mrs, T, W, | spepding the month | Litehfield, Axel Larson of New Hrunswick, N, 1., returned home after visiting his | pavents, Mr, and Mrs, A. Larson of 506 East street, John Lacava of 26 Hawkina street | 1s spending the remainder of the sum+ | mer at Sound View, Mollle Nair of 367 South Main street has returned home from her vacation spent at Ocean Beach, Mr, and Mrs, David Beloin of 88§ Shuttle Meadow € returned from & two weeks' tion spent In Maine, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence H, Banner of 9 Madison street are spending this woek at Atlantie City, Morris Fructman of 169 Hartford avenue is spending two weeks In New York ecity, Mrs, Fred Rackliffe and family of 182 Kensington avenue are spending thelr vacation at Madison, Clarence H., Barnes, gene tary of the Y. M. C. A, s spending the month of August with his family at Hammonassette, Official Choice of the House Thursday Morning at 9 a. m. event greater than any ever attempte ! of it—your unreserved choice of any Garment in o Coat that was bought for Spring and Summer selling. NO GARMENTS SOLD TO ANYONE BEFORE THURSDAY AT 9 A. M. Women’s Coats -SALE we will start our “Original” Semi-Annual Choice—of-the-House-Sale, an d in Retail Merchandising by any Merchant anywhere: Just‘ think ur Entire Stock regardless of former selling price, or FORMERLY SELLING UP TO $69.50 —NOW-— MATERIALS COATS of Gerona, Marvella, Canton Crepe,' Palos, Camelaire, Tweeds SUITS of Poiret Twill, Twill Cord DRESSES of Canton Crepe, Satin Georgette Coats * Suits Jackets Wraps Only one of a SureRelief Fel INDIGESTION J°) spending two weeks at Indian Neck, F, L. Angle of Hart street has re- turned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Verment, Mrs. Bratton of 19 Kelsey street and her two daughters, Alice and will spend this week.end at MILEAGE WEARINGS SEPT, 34 Washington, Aug. 13.~Hearings on the interchangeah) mileage tickets case on the ds of the country, today were assigned for September 24 at Washington before Commissioner Meyer by the Tnterstate Commerce commission, Food experts constantly warn against the use of Inferlor products, Baker's Extracts are of highest quality,~advt, 238 Main Street New Britain . Suits, Dresses kind, ANl sizes can be found here. WARNING. LADIES ! '—Our Last-Choice-of-the-House-Sale created such a demand that we were forced to close the doors at short intervals to allow all to buy their needs. BUT—In the first rush, women were so anxious to get in first that our windows were and had to he repaired after the Sale. RUSHING will not help you—we wi your own safety — DON’T PUS Il only allow thirty women to come in at one time — H YOUR WAY IN — almost crushed, so please, for