New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 19

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WATER BOND ISSUE GOEST0.31,097000 Filtration Plant to Cost $600,- 000 and Pipe Line $500,000 ! Sanction has been glven the water department’s program for installa- tion of a $600,000 filtration plant and a new pipe line at a cost of | . $500,000, the board of finance and taxation having increased the sup- plemental budget from $359,400 to $1,097,000. Chairman W. L. Hatch and com- missioners Joseph F. Lamb and Ernest Peiton outlined the plan at a meeting of the board last night, stressing the importance of the filtration system as a means of pre- venting illness. It was also stated that a 20 pound increase in water pressure will result. The details of the program were given to the finance board two weeks ago and because of the amount of money in- volved it was decided to lay it over for study. Sewer construction work made necessary by city developments will | “require approximately _ $100,000, ! City Engineer Joseph D. Williams told the board. After he had dis- cussed the needs in several sections of the city, it was voted to sell sew- er bonds in the amount of $100,000. It was also voted to sell subway bonds in the amount of $75,000, to make necessary, the following work which, in the opinion of the board of public works, is now necessary:— Central district, Court street, Main street to South High street, $39,500; South High street, Court street to West Main sreet, $6,500; 'West Main | street, South High street to Emmons ' Place, 82,500; High street West Main | street to Myrtle street, $13,000; ! ain street from a point south of | :ntral Park to Chestnut street, $6,000; Hartford avenue, East Main street to North street, $14,000 or Stanley street, Chestnut street to. Kelsey street . NO NEWS OF FLIER Portuguese Aviator, Major Belres, Missing and Ship May Go Out to Hunt for Him. Buenos Alres, June 10 (# — A! despatch to LoNacion from Para, Brazil. says there has been no rews from the Portuguese aviator, Major Sarmento Beires, since he ! left Para Tuesday for Georgetown, | West Indies, on his return flight to ! Lisbon by way of the United States. The Portuguese consul is said to be ' arranging to send out a searching | steamer. | (Major Belres flew from the West ¢ African coast across the southern | Atlantic fo the Island of Fernando . Do Noronha, off the Brazilian! coast, in March. From the island | he flew to the South American ! mainland.) | ‘Moodus Man, Hrb—y Auto | Sunday, Dies Today Middletown, June 10 (P — I suries received when he wasstruck by an cutomobile Sunday resulted in the death today of Victor Gor- | vatz, 45, a farmhand living in| Moodus. His injuries appeared to' consist of a broken jaw and exter- nal bruises,.and he was thought on | the road to recovery. An autopsy will be held. t John Zanbardi of Deep River, | driver of the automcbile, was re- | Irased under $1,000 bonds at the time on a charge of driving while | intoxicated, but Coroner L. A.| Smith said today this bond will be | increased to $1,500 and a charge of homicide with automobile pre- ferred. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES Many of the sections of the Cen- | tral Junior high school will hold their home room Civic League meet- ings this afternoon when the busi- | ness matters of the week will be taken up. It has been officially an- nounced that the school bells will stop ringing un June 24 when the summer recess will start. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY. Miss Arione Phoebe Leiken, young daughter of Dr. Willlam Leiken and Mrs. Lelken of 146 Francis street, entertained 12 of her little friends vesterday in honor of her seventh birthday. Refreshments wcre served and games played. The hostess was the recipient of many prstty gifts. RLAOOD TO | MOTHERHOOD lowa Woman Found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | Always Helpful Iowa.—“When 1 was ' years old I had to stay at home from school. I finally had toquit school, I was so | weak. I suffered | forabouttwo ! years before I took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vege- table Compound, then I picked up one of your books and read it. I be- Vinton, seventeen ‘o'clock this morning in his seaplane \foundland to the Azores. On reach- ‘80 as to retain the continuity of PINEDO HOPS OFF Starts for Place Where He Was Last Forced Down—Will Con- | tinge from There Toward Home. Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, June 10 (M — Commander Fran- cesco De Pinedo, Italian long dis- tance aviator, left hers at 6:15 Santa Maria 1I for the spot several hundred miles off the Azores, where he was forced to descend on the ocean while flying from New- ing this spot he will turn around and make for Ponta Delgada, Azores, to refuel and then con- tinde on to Italy. He is doing this NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. F. B. COX ON PLAN BOARD Real Estats Dealer Appointed to Commission by Mayor Weld as Successor to John J. Hizgins. Frark B. Cox has been appointed | to the city plan commission to suc- ceed John J. Higgins, Mayor Weld announced today. Mr. Cox is asso- clated with Willlam G. Dunn, a member and secretary of the city! |hall commission for several years. | Commissioner Cox is a former big| league baseball player and umpire and was chairman of the committee | on the Thomas J. Lynch memorial. | Higgins' term expired June 1. STOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) Elks home in Willimantic last eve- ning. Officer Again Off Duty Officer John Cerves of the local ! police department, who resumed | work on June 2 following a layoff of | several weeks as a result of being istruck by an automobile while doing | traffic duty .in the center of For- estville, has again been obliged to report off on account of a knee in- Jury received at that time, Church School Exhibit At St. Mark’s Tonight 8t. Mark's Church school will hold a parents and teachers' meet- AUTO WHEEL BREAKS Joseph Graboski of 343 Park Ter- race, Hartford, while driving north his four continent “flight. Lawyers to File Briefs In Kotkin Controversy Briefs setting up questions of zon. ing law will be filed with the board jof adjustment next Wednesday by Nair & Nair, attorneys for M. Kotkin who seeks permission to place a mechanical shears on his property at Willow and Putnam streets, and by Tttorneys Willlam M. Greenstein and Elias T. Ringrose, counsel for remonstrants. STATUES OF COTTON Paris, June 10 (P—Several pleces of art, which for lack 'of another word are called sculptures, have been made out of absorbent cotton | by Madame Blancfene, a French artist. Critics have not recelved the new art form seriously, although the designer claims for her medium the livirg properties of clay. DOROTHEA DRESS SHOP MODISH DRESSES MODERATELY PRICED Bl 10th SILK SHANTUNG | IMPORTED SILK Guaranteed tub fast, in | all summer colors. Anniversary $ l .00 | Sale ... yd. TUB SILK Neat designs, guaranteed pm——— 221 taking the medicine. Now I am a house- keeper with six children, and I have taken it before each one was born. I camnot tell you all the good I have recelved from ft. When I am not as well as can be I take it. T have been dofng this fon over thirteen years and it always helps I read all of your little books 1 can get and I tell everyons 1 know what the Vegetable Com- pound does for me."—Mrs. Frank Sellers, 510 Tth Avenue, Vinton, Towa. Many giels in the fourth genera- tion are learning thru their own personal experiencés the beneficial effects of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. table Compound. Mothers who took it recommend it to their daughters 438 dependable medicine, washable; val. $1.49 yd. Anniversary 9 8 c Sale ..... yd. PARIS CREPE 1500 yards printed crepe, | in small patterns, tub | fast; reg. 98c yd. Anniversary 69 c Sale ..... yd. 186 MAIN ST. AT BLOOMBERG’S DRESS GOODS STORE oomberg Foremost in Silks and Woolens ing in the parish rooms this eve-on North Burritt street about 7:30 ning at 7:30 o'clock. Work done by ||agt evening, was forced to stop| the puplls during the year will be when the right front wheel of his| exhibited and groups of scholars|car broke. He told Officer John | will also give demonstrations of the.('Keefe that a hole in the road in | class room work. The exhibit is un- |front of property at 369 North Bur- | der direction of Deaconess Eleanor |ritt street caused the accident, but | Smith dssisted by the teachers of the officer reported that marks on the church school ‘staff. the road indicated that the wheel gave way before the hole was reached. LITTLE BOY DROWNED. ‘ Lowell, Mass., June 10 (P—Stan. | ley Cedelsky, aged 9, fell into the | LOOKING FOR GAMES |Concord river while playing along| Tpe New Haven Boys' club base- its bank here yesterday afternoon nay team would like to arrange and was drowned. The body WiaS gymes with any semi-pro nine in recovered an hour later. this city. The Elm City team has {won 10 out of its last 11 starts. On lits roster are Albie and Billy Booth, two members of the Yale baseball squad, ¢ Ray Ryan and Johnny Goel are on the Connecticut Ag- gies' team. For games write to New Haven Regis- SIX ARE DROWNED. Omaha, Minn., June 10 (P—Six persons, four of them from St. Paul, |were drowned in Mille Lacs lake near Garrison, late yesterday when la sudden storm overturned several fishing boats. 186 MAIN ST. Branch of Hartford Store GIRLS ATTENTION! IN CONJUNCTION WITH BLOOMBERG'S 10TH ANNIVERSARY SALE WE ARE OFFERING TOMORROW A RACKFUL OF UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DRESSES In all colors and $ @) .95 sizes, originally $15.95. Tomorrow PRETTY CHIFFON PRINTS Copies of Parisian $139% models, new materials, new styles, .new in every way. Selling tomorrow at ... Closing Out 27 BEAUTIFUL COATS Genuine charmeen, expertly tailored. Closing out tomorrow $ S Anniversary Sale STILL GOING ON! PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE’ SILK Yards and yards of Printed | FLEURETTE Crepe de Chine, little floral de- | Something new i all the signs; an opportunity to bu,\'; makings of two dresses in place of one; reg. $2.49. $1 59 Anniversary, vd. | GRADUATION CREPE | 40 in. heavy silk crepe; washable 1.79 newest shades. Anniversary Sale . ... yd. 1.49 SILK FLAT CREPE 40 in. pure dye silk, suitable for underwear and dresses - U | Anniversary Anniversary v $1.19 | Sale ... vd. Sale ... ! i VANITY SILK WASHABLE RADIUM In all the latest designs, abso- | Semething different | neat lit_tle floral patterns. lutely color fast | Sale . iutichessind | Salaninee \d49c in BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHTER FOR FALL (Continued from First Page.) “Our record for Industrial peace and well paid emp'oyes are not sus- ceptible to the blandishments of those whose stock in trade is dis- content. The worker realizes that he is receiving more of the fruits of his own industry than ever be- fore; has bettar educational oppor- tunities both vocational and acade- mic. His freedom in employment was never so marked, and his en- vironment has broadened with im- proved transportation and = reason- able working schedules. His indus- trial betterment is the result of mu- tual good will and fair dealing which constitute the basis of our association’s labor policies.” T | Prohibition Helpful In discussing turnover factor in industry Manager (the saloon era. Were it possible to Kelley said: | “While it has been evident for some time that less and less liquor | was being used by the worker in | lindustry we had, until recently, no! definite data to substantiate this. | “In the days of the saloon in-| temperance was an outstanding it discharges were of almost daily | occurrence in some plants and fam. | ily impoverishment was a corollary. | "“Data now at hand show the |causes of employment separations {under six headings, one of which is| ‘intemperan Theso figures, in- volving a total of §9.000 workers of |both sexes in Hartiord county. re- veal that out of a total of 2,479 |job separations in two months only | 15. or six-tenths of one per cent. | |were due to intemperance. This }means that in the course of a year| an average of less than 100 workers out of 40,000 would because of the effects of alcohol. | “The value of these fgures is| i |trialist has b somewhat impaired by the non- liquor as a labor |existence of comparative data for | give the percentage for riods on a like basls would be more illuminating. “From the available figrues some interesting deductions are possible. Among them the following: * “That the elghteentn amendment | has enhanced the prosperity and | has been maintained. Well treated cause of labor turnover. Because of [welfare of the factory worker and his family. “That his efliciency as an indus- n improved. “That accidental injuries been reduced. “Tha concl fair cros general.” AMPHION CLUB ANNUAL Members of the Amphion club at the Senior high school will hold their annual party in the auditorium and have £ based tion constitute a of industry in e discharged gymnastum of the sehool this eve- NEVER DO FORGET! ning and will have as their guests the graduate members. Albert Bteiger, lnc, HARTEOunw $9 Dress Sale-Downs tairs Shop New Dresses for Saturday Shoppers—In the Astonishing SALE OF DRESSES Sensational Values at Georgelle Veiled Prints Crepe de Chine Suede Crepe Wash Crepes Anniversary = 69 c Anniversary Y. M. C. A. Bldg. ters prompt service, *9 Fresh lots of smart summer Frocks go on sale to-morrow! In the already famous $9 Dress Sale that all Hartford is talking about! Famous for value, for style and quality. Featuring every fashionable fabric, color and style at only $9—a price every woman can afford to pay. see them! B Note: Steiger's—Downstalrs Shop Extra salespeople, extra fit- and dressing rooms to assure Dresses may be ex- changed within three days after pur- chase. No approvals or refunds, please. . All sales final. Sizes 16 to 20 And 36 to 46 White Orchid 4mbher Coral Nile Navy all means, Green both pe- | the resuit the figures on which these | 1 SHE KNOWS HER ONIONS! She’s Got “IT” and the Boys All Know She Has. . Ladies and Gentlemen. step right up and meet “Rough House Rosie”—the girl MEN When s[le meets ‘em they're met right—when she leaves ‘em, | they're left right. The KID'S | tough 'n rough ’n ready! Rosie /may come from Tenth Avenue |—but she can go anywhere | without having the old Street HANG its HEAD IN SHAME, Yes siree, Rosie sure knows her onions just a bit better {than any Fifth Avenue debu- |tante you've ever met. And CAN SHE DANCE? Say, she knows her Charleston, Black | Bottom, and anything else | that’s apt to be invented. l EYES? S$ay when she's out | riding at night, the GUY she’s |with can turn out his head- |lights. A FORM? Why she ileads the chorus in a Night |Club and any girl who can do that is not far behind in fig- | ures— | CLEOPATRA, SALOME and all the Old timers put together ' would have to take a back seat and give this little girl a hand. | Broadway got a THRILL | from “Rough House 'Rosie” and (her Six Rough necks. So will |YOU. | She spent the night in JAIL land almost wrecked it. - | Hard Hearted Hannah, The Vamp From Savannah, Had Nothing on “Rough House Rosie.” The Kid was a great friend, but Oh, what an enemy. GRUFFY, ROUGHY, HUFFY, ROSIE. ~ CIARA BOW %N w Ve and Meet ‘ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE’ At The Strand ——— Beginning SUNDAY Evening | Here Four Days Only - TWICE SUNDAY 6:30 — 8:30 ‘Monday with Vaudeville Reserve Your Loges Earl for - ; Mon., Tues., qu.

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