New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 2

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1024 interests of iy ¥ sdinas 4 with N N Al served by Dorcas Social Temple REUG[OUS UNITY | N DUt twe R T o M Wednesday the council seasions | “What.is taking place 18 Chicage . o Amiesite for Park Stveel " 4 be held at 10 & m. and 2 p. m, | is but & part of the general progress | vz | Members of the second and | banguet will be held at §:30 p. m |Dean Holgate declared, “Conselida | ¥ |of the public works beard recom s mendation that ne perm | 150 Biased o8 Pash: civest but thet &l vooal soles .‘“" be "“_I“ "" .'“N'v‘ Consolidation of Organizations. means & greater service to the moral ian It weh @ roadway be bul i )a Charies W, Rarreit of Chadwicks, N, and spiritusl any coms Turns Down Recommendation [Lhrse ineh smiesite voadway ve vuit | Bucingss Sassions (0 Be Held +."5nd Alexander Tomphing of this| Chicago, Aus. 21.—Consolidation of |munity. with & 15 10 § vele the Chicago SBunday school assoelation Further espansion of the chureh P al cation of the Chicage chureh federa- [statement that “the eva eal synod g S “ f | base on Park streel, part of which — emn . tion inte the Chicago coupell of reli- [of North America has joined hands in onery of a must be remeved If permanent paves Phe annual eenvention of the su glous education, announced today, [the mevement for a United Presbyter. The {a Y i mmendation of the board of [t 0 0T 1aid and it would he b o “:l e0aveRiion = e ¢ 621 North | *hows tbat the trend of American fianism,” by becoming & memb Gentleman fire commissioners that & 750 gallon [throwing money away preme councll of the Temple of Hor fiss Edoa e of 83 religlous life today is definitely to. |Hixteen deneminations and more than gy pndiy i psacinta Yt ol e ' lor and Temperance will POUNDS B N e e e I v i pd | 1W0 weeks' yacatlon in the Gresh |yoigate, president of the chiureh fed: [ing in New York of the federation was rejeeted by the commeon |ance agreed fo have several other | Wednesday of mest week, Phoenix fford, New Hampshire, 3 o Stationery Dt‘lfl- Co. and In addition the fire board |MeReAl pavement, =~ tin |both Bupreme Templar William J. | w— had th g wdation of the . | botk p Ji | ad the verhal promise of Mr. Maxim | = TERSRCATER O e | Rawlings and Bupreme Recorder John | Miss Peggy Cavie has returned from THE | to make extensive repairs and changes 0e commitiee, ordinances were passs s st opeey g ;“ ner vacation spent at Momauguin | - J oan reside here elegates from | he o 3 | fire department ?“’l:(- ;»I ;h:].\:allh department $2,100 :n.:l'o)".flulrl and from Canada are ex e e . . Vi instead of 1,850 eeted . \ Chairman John B. W, Keevers of ,\".“..(.dq with the Haves Con Headquarters for the vlsiting dele- | Haven, 18 the guest of Mr. and Mrs b the fire hoard tald the eouncil that . = | he he hotel, The | Albert Slaney of 563 Arch street, . - s struetion Ceo, for the erection of a|8ates will be at the Burritt hotel, T the board had gone into the matter | o %o ), ot e o' cee . : | seasions will be held at 0dd Fellows' - | with the thought of securing the best ( (25 \BUC 0 G n..:m:s.o:.“ml:';l” A8 | hall on Arch street John Wright, manager of the Ho v PPIves, Delaney, Isft today ffor Willlams rug o. considering prices, He said Mr, Maxim Want To Obey Pure Milk Law oS SRt o Then BAv. ’ |eration BUNVFN‘""N "IRI; which Mrs A Krouholm will ca. | Chicage Councll of Religious ""“.'iuuu means eliminate of duplication of Music will be fumished by eifort, banishi of competition and y tion Formed—Trend is Towands Y e e s anent Saving 4 4| Byveryman's Bible Clase erchestra -nsl‘ ' ' greater diffiouity in administration, 1t minendation pre buitted by Fi o | Three Days Next Wosk 3 e Comid i reersion 4 i | S w h F ) Bol | “Chainmanl. 1. Conton of the board Th D N and the commission op religious edu- [federation alse was announced in the | Submitted by Fire Board |, haveuk bt e | y he said, He i s be held iu Burnitt street has returned from Ao, g union* said Dean Thomas F.|700 lecal churches are new go-operat. QUIRES e amtacure e pahaso by 1. many vin, 4 with e i L ey on Wonder,” Twwiny a0, ¥ VAo ang o PADS eouncil at ity regular meeting last [streets put in condition | Temple of Henor, No. 19, | host - aiaht Alderman J. Gustav Johnson and |10 the visitors, This will be the first| Pty | ] The Maxim bid was lower by 82, |Counelimen Arthur G. Crusherg and [lime that the supreme couneil I tra, William G, "":l of 627 Nerth » than was that of the Beagravea |JOhn Buekiey speke in favor of pep.|held its seasions In this city, but Ne Bureitt streot spant the week-end at K h Britain could hardly be overlooked as | Lake Bpofford, New Hampshire. in the Maxim truck new used by the |®d making the salary of Dr. C, R possible machine for the vity and net | The convention will open Sunday town, Maas . 169-171 Main St. iron like an Dr, R, W, Pullen, superintendent of supplemented his bid with the 3 ' ¢ / N ,-y.l-ulm...» to repair the present truck |the health department, submitted a | 0 s,““,‘:m": "" ':“””" : ,;'_' A Y R d D i nieeatiove the susyiemen- | Meateagn anewering the compisint ot | I900Fdse ameticud, Wil preash &t Beer Drinking Recor: [fary id was & Jegal oner aiso that |Alderman J. Gusta Johnson that the (7 SO WANERRE TG Is Held by Bavaria . ne 3 salne day council sessions e [the eity has nothing in writing con- m‘l'”:"":‘"":"."";'“'“‘ ";jA “""} heIng |\ 'i at 10 . m, and 2 p, m. The| Munich, Aug. 21.—Bavaria holds | cerning the repair job. A Seagravea | o0 .‘: ot e e report | preme council and visiting members | tho world record for beer drinking, ¥ from the temples In this state will | with 67 gallons per person a year, cording to a certain statisticlan, Hol- truck now used by the department Is “All persons who are now selling be guests at the regular meeting of faad't t with 54 % gallons per and I8 next wi ] *“When age begins to thin the blood all | Nuzated 'Nfl Ton years ago the average the vital functions :lo' donwu and im) emmu‘g‘ifl:- 'r rendering excellent service with little aais By cost whils the Maxim truek has als ’,"‘"":‘.\'l':‘””l‘::’_:",;\“ ",".'”'“.‘ "““"' Phoenix Temple of Honor in O, U, JENMN N MOl Y e ol v M. hall at 8 o'clock that evening, |capita. mpai the health, lnmchenu"nt: Dr, Emil | like the iron tis & true Bauer, “T know of nol tter than | tonic, d in ready cost over $400 on one job alona k; & the ordinance, Ny that is meant they The degree ‘of fidelity will be exem- in England was 81% gallons, but now b frexhments will be servd at the close |are the champion wine drinkers with "\ff“‘,’h“ old ik b and will be the first to be overhauled when & new plece of Apparatus ia ae- :: :f,f‘,'",,",,','"m'.'l'k‘:;":""W'u:l"l;:;1.»nnm on several delegates, and re-| it amounts to 39 gallons, The French of the meeting. | 20:3 sullons per capita. thing 10 put BAOK the fron in thelr biood. A council sesslon will be held at 10 “'n{out iron no you éat does you cured, he aald, plants, The very small number Mayor Opposes Masim namely four dealers who are selling m. on Tuesday morning. At 1:30| Copper salts, used to give vegeta- . Your food merely passes . bles a bright green eolor, before they ou. It is the iron in your blood SPECIAL VALUE IN Men’s uits 129:L A special that stands away out «~Correct models, strong fab- Mayor A. M. Paonessa opposed buy- | pyw myk which i not from tubereus ing ; ;\h’:m:'. d"r: r'om nuI» cr::ntl“ll lin tested cattle, have their applica- b, m. all Templars with thelr lady eranksha a roken In the car . -4 ), b 5 1ol dy e ttor It was put In service and |Lione on flle for tost in the office 0f | tiends will meet at Odd Iellows' hall |are served, are among the most dan- | Lo ¥ et you, 10 gt the nourishment At commissoner omestic | 3 Zenc 'k, | gerous chemicals used at the present ut of your Mr, Maxim admitted it defect!ve | animals. The tests have not been|@Nd B0 on a pienic to Kency park, |k “For old people who feel thelr former material, When the repair was made completed because of the funds of the Hartford, where refrashments will be | day, strength alipping away, I always preperibe the mayor was surprised to find the |siate of Connecticut and the United | city billed for it. Maxim refused %0 |gates Bureau of Animal Industry stand the expense and the city pald, Inave become so low as to preclude the board of finance urging mean- [any further testing at present, It while that no further business be |therefore, becomes practically a legal done with the Maxim Co. impo: ility to stop these © dealers After a lengthy discussion a vote [from selling milk eince we cannot was taken on Alderman Judd's|give them tests under the usual state amendment to buy a Maxim car and |and government payment. } 1027 Mahogany or oak With a Victrola you choose . ® the amendment was carried 17 to 6, “In short, the city is not in a posi- Payment for Permanent Pavement | den o he preen e o do iy pur the music, the artists an e hour rlca, in neat Worsteds of medi- After the roll call had been read, [in having these herds tested, there- ] ; um welght for ";"I“"‘d vear H|\ayor Paonessa read the following [fcre the city cannot logically instruct : 1 ues, grays s | X . ey o BIEamRe L o Gouniy | T elar e 0o the't par Every music-lover treasures the memory of some concert, some O ratic per- y A H . . } priced for such good ciothes. Gentlemen: nce, some music event in which a favorite artist has appeared. Victrola v am—— “For some time the Board of DOISY HOME 1 o . 2 . h h . h d h ) the . Public Works has heen faced with a and Victor Records only, permit you to recall such cheris| eh hours in most e problem as to whether owners of 3 | $aet . H a es as . abytting property on city streets, | French Airman Who Made Paris to | realistic wayj; ermit Yyou to arrange such programs at suchtlm. the a.rtim. which are to be covered with perma- 8 themselves might do if they played for you alone. Even then it would be im. i nent pavement, should be assessed Tokio Flight Is Greeted by His o l 5 s % A h fth rtists Wh \ at mm 93299 Xisylum Strect §|or el proportion of the <ot of | ¢ounieymen on Return w possible to receive in a single evetl\:;\g olr:e-gent 1(2) %: e osia $ 4 the work. . | 2 P Se R L e at your disposal at any moment through Victor Records and Victro! trumen = Hartford. ers k"“:"“‘g‘ “"”'C:"l’"“““c"l: t"‘"‘;‘l tain Georges Pelletier Doisy, the [ . . cin i work, the City arter, apter Xv, | i h airman who early in June suc- geEns foty Ow Bl Section 1, clearly states that the cerui‘;‘zlly‘ ‘;ox:plsted a Paris-to-Tokio Common Council may assess property | gigne, arrived here today on the | B u omo ow ?F)"ffflr;" n:l?;: !hl;::r:' t:: c;::;": steamship Borthos, accompanied by | ) A btk AN hanician Besin. i SECOND SON IS BORN Wolkn Ieunnsions to KnENCROSANE N he-acrival of the Bosthos has bees | N Vo lor not it is the desire of the Common delay! der that the | t r 10" PRINGESS MARY o ¥ ot et 2y i, 0 1 s ew Victor Recor owners of abutting property where debarki t night. The it ol T A UL L R Red Seal Record PO——— Daughter of King George and Wie | "yt T bring the matter to YOUr [g5yr hours after she reached the dock (-] €. ecoras Nember g% Ll L v itary authorities investi- g of Viscount Lascelles, Since 1922, "It is my feeling that a speclal :::2; t:;‘ee aca:u!:no;mlheormm“ oflia i o T e {A' Love Song (Sesss-Lever) jfl:: Mtco!llltk} 1020 $1.50 committee of the Common Councll, |uccon ooy Little Yvetl;: (Weathedly-Wood) S : “Thwuuh Provides Playmate for First Born acting in conjunction with the Board o Dot d hi Charmingly melodious songs, the first one from “The of Public Works, should take the mi:,':,:‘c'}a:e‘:;f;vpr.u F:er:n lake: Ring” llhu-quaint.Sehnbenilnmelod{,mdmeompmim, 1 et e matter in hand and give it serious |,p5ar the municipal yacht Miette on if possible, even a quainter one. Superb records—the John Gondsborough, Yorkshire, England, |consideration, A report should then | vy ¢ne” mavor and other HKothblea % McCormack we all know so well and love to hear, Aug. 21.—Princess Mary, daughter of |be submitted to the Common Counctl | a4 gone out as a welcoming party. Victrola N?S%O (Portable) Mazurka in F Sharp Minor Ignace Jan Paderewski King George and wite of Viscount |for final action. It was 10 o'clock before the Miette { (Chopin) Plane Sele ; JanP Lascelles, gave birth to her second Fasnsuiiily was able to bring the returning air- Mazurka in A Flat (chorin) Igoace Jan Paderewski child, a son, this morning, at Golds- A P‘:’,:f"{“' ., |man from the maritime dock to the The peculiar wizardry of genius doubly gleams in thess barough Hall, one of the seats of the Mayor.” | 4 ay where the main thoroughfare of numbers—two of the most melodious of Chopin’s mazurkas, Lascelles family, played by a hand that never errs, coptrolled by a Princess Mary was married to Vis- eount Lascelles in Westminster Abbey on February 28, 1922, child, also a boy, was born in London on February 7, 1923, and was christ- ened George Henry Hubert Lascelles. to Sing Like' Nightingales By Use of Phonograph Records. Bremerhaven, Germany, Aug. 21.— By use of the phonograph records canary birds here have been taught to sing like nightingales, August Mumme, of Bremerhaven, who raises canaries as a pastime, begins to drum the song of the nightingale into the ears of the little birds almost the minute they are hatched by keeping & record running all day long and often half the night. When the little singers are elght weeks old Mumme places/them in a cage near real nightingales and they are not permitted to hear the singing of other birds, Eventually, when the canaries hegin to sing they quite naturally follow the notes they have always heard and, as Mumme says, “feel as it they were sure-enough | nightingales themselves,” A canary-nightingale singer s worth about five times that of an or- dinary singer among bird fanciers, MOGRLAND FARM GO GUERNSEY MILK Every quart of Milk sold either milked the previous evening or the same morning. Produced, chilled and bottled on the Farm. The natural raw product. Con- tains all the vitamines and pro- teins. The best obtainable for grow- ing children. 0. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. Tei 92013 Their first || |read and referred to the German Bird Fancier Teaches Them 104149 and committess. {who claimed the |by the mayor and board of aldermen six to | |itemized bill from Johnson, {required as a requisite for appoint- | ruled out of order when he attempted |to make all ruels and regulations, On mofion of Alderman C., J. Dehm |y it was voted to appoint the committee as recommended by the mayor. s The mayor explained that the early v While a regimental band played the idea of permanent pavement was that "Ma‘:—selllaiui" and while "F:e ’crowds | owners of abutting property were the | oer4, Madame Flaissieres, wife of | ones benefitted, but he now feels the |, general asked that the council take steps to establish a definite polley on the as- sessment of benefits. Numerous petitions were received, several A claim for $15.60 for a spring broken on North Burritt street July 30 was submitted by A, U. Sinski, damage resulted tu trom a road defect. & Frank Suzio petitioned for $176 | damages to his car which was struck by a rallroad train while it was under the control of a policeman who had | Engine Turns Over, commandeered it and was giving chase to a supposed law-breaker, Bills approved by the finance com- mittee and abatements recommended were ordered paid. Dispute Over Johnson's Bill, Pajewski amended that payment be Wwithheld pending an itemized bill. Councilman 8. A, Lynch felt the council is entitled to know what the items are. He said the council on a previous occasion had asked for an | Mayor Paonessa sald he is of the bellef that the charter calls for ftem- fzation of all bills, Alderman Dehm said if an {temized bill was given to the selection itis sulficient. The admendment was lost and the bill ordered paid. Councilman D, L. Nair meved that one year service as a substitute he ment as a regular fireman Councilman L. M. Stanley was to cross-examine Chairman J. E. R. Keevers of the fire hoard. Chalrman Keevers told the counell | that the charter gives his board power Councilman A. N. Rutherford asked if the board would live up to the rule if 1t 1s passed. The reply was in the neg:tive, Counciiman Nair urged that the | resolution he passed and tried out ln’ court if necessary Again taking the Keevers sald: | “T don’t think this council sheuld play ‘petty polities’ and try to iIn- timidate the fire board. We are re- sponsible for the efficiency of the de. partment and T don’t think this body should impair efficieny.” “Pass resolutions of or not at all,” was floor Chairman Auir merits |Councilman &. A. Lynch. th maging of public is the gainer. He |y, o jarge bouquet ot flowers. Impossible to Repair —Major Zanni's airplane, which over- Canton, was so badly damaged that it cannot be repaired, it has been es- present is at Hongkong, awaiting in- structions from his manager. John Donnel was crushed to death and Fireman Lee Simmons was scald- ed, when the engine of a passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio turned When the bill of Alderman J, @, |Over in the railroad yards at Mitchell, |Johnson for $110 as a machine me- chanic was submitted Alderman P, J, | hurt. Ind. None of the arseilles ends. There, his welcome was worthy of returning conquering monarch. e senator-mayor, presented him Major Zanni’y Airplane Manol, French Indo-China, Aug. 21. rned on his attempted hop-off for blished. The Argentine flier at One Killed, One Hurt Cincinnati, Aug. 21.—Engineer passengers was Refresh yourself with—- / . Pep-0-mint WIFE SAVERs Victrola No. 80 $100 Mahogany, oak or walnut Victrola No. 215 $150 Mahogany, oak or walnut There is but one Victrola and that is made by theVictor Company —look for theseVictor trade marks. Tnever ceases to feel; and recorded by the Victor method that is perfection itself. [Lolita (Sereasde) (A.Bussi-Peacia) In Iialion %fi%fi} 1019 1Pelrj¥n!h)(mum.u-x) (Miguel Lerda do Tejada) (Tn Spanil I\nmh” u:ln s of the r;rfiut hfi:‘tll:fl subtle -n% .nlludnm rious melody. songs magnificen Lyy‘dn!: :rnul‘ bonritone—uiv just as beautifully record Vocal Records Three Fishers Went Sailing (Xineler-Hulab) Kathryn Mo!nlc} 45423 {Afterwudn (Lemon-Mulles) Kathryn Meisle Charles Kingsley’s famous sea-coast song with its declaras tion that “men multswolk nm}‘ vu:’lnll:i mul:':v‘;op," n::l’ ': 3 i ndid, 3 ic col fi?fi‘&nflgmbn:‘ n'nl: A'%ne reeol:l‘il; the result. i 0ld Plantation Melody Wendell Hall with !Ih"ll and "‘m’“’ by Robirom w.nden H‘l Pickaninny with vlolin and ukulele=guttar by Roboon i} Waltz songs of Weridell Hall's own eomposing, sung to different accompaniment combi ns of ukulele, violin, piano and a guitar in which Carson Robison is e lly featured. Typical Wendell Hall numbers and typical Victor recording. Pipe Organ Record {Nenrer My God to Thee (Adumr-Masca) “lrkAn(lrflu}lgsgs Abide With Me (Lyte-Mab) . MM':fl:hAndum iy d which uces perfectly the many 'oneA Zol ;:;:{‘%:;:%bl;t:fl ::m.?u;u. “&u’n‘l‘fl?:;c ?‘l i in an a :::ve:itallly."edo uprma nbmndu' od :ny!hinl in recordln(’ o Dance Records the Waters of Minnetonka—Fox Trot | Paul Whiteman and [fiediut?;;‘f:om“‘ ais—Fox Trot } His Orchestra }19391 illi 4 Thurlow Lieurance's Massanet’s “Thais.” More Whiteman innovations—and amaz. ing ones! Such dsuonll..yth;Vin;r.brlwm" My Beautiful Brunette—Fox Trot] International Novelty| ; 93 {In’nMc—TlanTM hujmm }“ L Stately fox trots, one a “tango ne. u:sliun sources. Easily danced m nllnpabl G lon': of thythm corded, too. Africa—Fox Trot(rom “lasceent Eve”) Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra 18904 gocel realn lu;i‘;lumu Waring’s P Ivani u'-'hd@hrd“ fox trots from successes. The second et dlmifledlhnm-!.bulmmmhn. t dance records. 19392 number is more Both are ictrol Company. Canden N,