New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 9

o —— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL : 1930, DUMONT SEEKS AID INDOG QUARANTINE Health Superintendent Asks Public fo Assist Him Health "Superintendent Louis J.| Dumont today asked the cooperation ©of the public in cnforcement of a quarantine on dogs, effective tomor- Tow noon, established by the com- missioner of domestic animals in an effort to avoid spread of rabies. ‘Warning of the dangers of this discase, Dr. Dumont today made it known that the death rate is very nearly 100 per cent of those infected. | Tmmediate treatment by a phy fny and use of the Pasteur treatment if | possible, is suggested by the health | department head, who writes “‘Rables 1s an acute, specific, rap- | {dly paralytic infection communicat- | ed from a rabid animal to a suscepti- ble animal. The infective agent must be inoculated into the tissues. LCon- | tact with the saliva of a rabid ani- mal may produce the disease if there are small abrasions in the skin. ‘These abrasions may not be visible to the naked eye. The discase is re- »»markable in several particulars, es- pecially the period of time from ex- | posure to the appearance of symp- toms, which may vary from 14 days | to a year or more. “Transmissjon: By bites of animals afflicted with the disease, or by con- tact with a rabid animal, or articles recently contaminated with the saliva of the same. The mortality rate of this diseasc is practically 100 per cent. | “Susceptible animals: Every ani- mal is susceptible. 1t is more com- mon in dogs, but it also occurs rre- quently in wolves, foxes, cats, and cows. | “Prevention: 1. Treatment or the wound. 2. Pasteur treatment. 3. Con- trol of animals. ““All persons bitten by a dog or other animal should receive proper treatment by a physician. and, if necessary, submit to Pasteur treat- ment. “An order from the officc of the commissioncr on domestic animals states that all dogs in this city shall be quarantined in close confinement or securely chained on the premises of the owner or keeper, and no dog shall be allowed to go at large from April 3rd at 12 o'clock noon, until the came otder has been rescinded: | except, any dog may be at large 21 days after anti-rabies vaccination by a veterinarian. “Exceptions to the above regula- tion are: 1. Dogs being led or held on leashes of not more than five fect in length in the hand of the owner, keeper or attendant, provided such owner, keeper or attendant is of re- | sponsible ag Hunting dogs while actually engaged in hunting game ac- companied by a licensed hunter. “The penalty for violation of the | above mentioned regulation is a rine | not to exceed $100. “I strongly urge citizens of this city to cooperate with the authoritics by complying with this order, so as not to have hydrophobia in the hu- man.” PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) 102 BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) Chairman Tracy, who stated that Hoyt had failed to put in an ap- pearance at either of two -meetings 0 which he received invitations. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb re- ported the doings of the police com- mittee, giving a brief outlinc of the facts on the renstatement of four suspended supernumerary officers. The city charter, he explained, authorizes the police board to sus- pend an officer from duty tem- porarily. Permanent suspension is eftected by the city council and the officer has the right to appeal for a hearing. A report from the state depart- ment of liealth relative to analysis of water emanating from the sew- age disposal plant in East Briste! s read and accepted by the coun- Will Save Milestones Following the receipt of a peti- | tion from Rolfe E. Rowe, local journalist, the council at its meet- ng ordered the public works depart- ment to remove three historic mil stones from the road on Farmmg- ton avenue before the state highway department begins operations on a new state road, to be constructed of concrete, and return them after the state has finished its work. Rowe, in the communication, re- lated how an old milestone had dis- appeared mysteriously from the West cemetery property on Terry- ville avenue some time ago. He said that he suspected the contractors “grouted!’ the milestone into the concrete wall, fronting the cemetery. He asserted that he thought steps should be taken to preserve the his. torical markers. The letter read, “1 think it would be better to preserve them now than to make a futile scarch for them later.” The milestones referred to are located as follows: one a short dis- tance westerly of Oakland street on the south side of the street: a sc ond a short distance casterly from residence of Joseph T. Donovan on north side of street; and the third in front of the residence of Carl | Mahannah, on the south sidc of the strect. Increase of Ratc'Refused Tax Collector Irancis B. appeared before the council Riley last the request of the state tax com- missioncr to increase the fee for re- leasing as well placing a lien from the present fec of §3 to $3.75. The state official figured that the additional 75 cents would cover the cost of work of the city clerk and tax collector. The matter w brought to an abrupt close when Councilman Thomas A. Tracy moved that the city adhere to present rates and the council accepted. To Improve Streets The council voted to improve Col- lier, Columbus, Fanway, John, and | Missal avenues and to accept them as public highways following a hearing which is to be held in the near future. After considerable dis: cussion It was decided to grade and install sewers and sidewalks on Melville street but to defer the as |sessments for about two years. Property owners of the strect ap- peared and strenuously objected to |the street's improvement before in- dustrial conditions arc Dbettered. | With the thought in mind that the cost of the project would be stretch- cd over more than two years the council decided that the street should be improved. The council requested that con- | tractors submit sealed bids on the improvement of the mentioned | highways to the street committce. The committee will report to the council at a meeting to be held on April 15, the latter to ratify and ac- cept any bid recommended. $5,312.72 for Charity The report of Charity Commis- sioner William I". Smithwick show ed that the sum of $5312.72 has |been expended in the department during the past month. The depart- ment, it is estimated, spends in the neighborhood of $60.000 a vear. To Receive Military Honors Carl Kirchgessner of 41 Fair street, Forestville, will he borne from his late home tomorrow morn- ing at §:30 o'clock with full mili- tary honors. Iellow soldiers of Kirchgessner, ~members of the| James McNamee post of the Dis- abled American Veterans, Harold | 9 1. Emmett post, Veterans of Jor- 115 cign Wars, will be in attendance at 116 the services at St. Matthew's church st at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass 126 of requiem will be celebrated by = Rev. Anthony Kaicher of Hartford. | 537 A firing squad from the National | roll-oft of third |Guard will salute at the grave, while taps will be blown by Policeman STRAUSS-ROTH 357 MAIN ST. NEAR COMMERCIAL ST. SPECIALS IN FRESH FISH Sliced Bluefish ............. 10c Ib. Boston Cod Steak ..........16c Ib. Fresh Cut Fillet ............ 17c Ib. FLOUNDERS HALIBUT HADDOCK SALMON SWORDFISH BLACK BASS SMELTS—No. 1 7¢ Ib. Boston Mackerel ........3 Ibs.25¢ Fresh Butterfish ........... 15¢ Ib. as 110— 334 483—1479 Smith 132 Dione ... Deloy Buck . Broadwell Ldwards 44 Circuits 89 117 20 86 24 110 83 85 129 84 485 Watts 86 ‘assidy . 88 . Griftin ... 111 Seymour .... 102 Mastrianni .. 116 Zarrella Thomason ... Peck C. Griffin Backman . 482 Amperes 107 8 97 78 116 495 Amperes won in game. Livingston . Bruce . .. Nesgoda ... Stocking ... McGibbon ... | the evening and read a letter concerning | & | sorted to, | from | tion of the liquor laws, | Norwich State - g James Burns. The V. 1% will be read at the grave. Funeral of Mrs. Bator | turned to their The funeral of Mrs. Annic Bator |strect lights was held from St. Stanislaus’s | burning. Sixt church at 8 o'clock this morning. |served for the city. Rev. George Bartlewski officiated at | investigations of the services held in the church and | dents. interment was in the family lot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Yuneral of George Neubauer The funcral of George W. Neu bayer of 40 High strect was held from the chapel of the Prospect | Methodist church at 2 o'clock this| The afternoon. Rev. Hubert D. Jones of- | ficiated and burial was in West cemetery. 3 Census Starts Today The federal census enumerators were on the job this morning taking the histories of local residents. The census takers ask a total of 25 ques- | tions in each casc. | To Install Officers The Bristol lodge of Elks will in- stall officers at its regular monthly meeting to be held tomorrow night. The ceremony will be conducted by | Past Lxalted Ruler Joseph G Woods of New Britain lodge, and staff. W. ritual two children tate dealer, seph M. Donovan, uit to collect $40 of common plo the first Tuesd: Deputy Sheriff J fendant located on A marriage licen: the officc of the morning to Joseph cr, of 78 Oakland ford, 14 housckeeper, of city. Three The fire Final Day for Claims The final day for veterans of the world war who claim compensation because of disability to work as a|cq, result of their services to their country for filing claims is Sunday, ‘ &t Tomelllof April 6. Those who desire to file | Concord street, claims are requested to get in touch | No damago with George R. Stanwood of Broad | fire, street, Forestville, at once. 47 Arrests for March There were 47 arrests made dur- ing the month of March by the po- | lice department, a report releas:: by Police Clerk Francis Donnelly this morning shows. The largest | number, 13, was for failurc to pay | personal taxes in 1928. Next in line came four vagrancy and a lik number of violation of the rules of | the road cases. The number for March was exccedingly small, and | « rvecord figure might have been es- tablished if it were not for large | number of tax delinquents who were summoned to court. The re- | Lamb, - land on port shows (hat 18 cases, 13 of |Street; from Jenni which were tax delinquents’ cases, | !0 Irank S. Whit vere nolled by the prosecuting at.|Stone Hill street: torney upon payment of the costs|Manchester to M of court. The complete report fol- | lond on Red Stone lows | Jennic Arrests for assault and breach of | Morse, land on peace, three; embezzlement, | Street; and from one: evading responsibility, two; | to Timothy 1% Col failure to pay personal tax, 15; foc- | Fairland Farms ex gery, one; burglary, one: intoxica- Joseph AL one: intoxication and bre Joseph A, Albac of the peace, two; keeping and hav- [ morning at Lis Loring an unlicenscd dog, one;|strect, following a ceping oplum joint, frequenting a|months' duration. place where smoking opium is re-|Bavaria but came and unlawful possession [nearly 50 years of opium, one; operating motor vi- employ of the hicle without registration, on operating mortor velicle while un- der the influence of liquor, one; oi- taining money under false pretenses one; parking more than 12 inch the curbing, one; reckless driving, one; sale of lottery ticket two; theft of automobiles and ope; ating motor vehicle without driver license, two; vagraney, four: viol vesterday avenue, Squad A: of Forestville The funeral | ray, 81, of 26 | held from the | of Thomas I. tomorrow be held at 9:30 o'clock. of Spri morning St. | Thomas' cemetery. ! Deeds | Warranty deeds fice of the city recorded the fol transfers: from chester to Merton tion, there till the time urviving him a sons, Joscph and nd three daugh Clancy and Mr: Bristol, and N of Hartford. The funeral will ighd Jogeph's church tifos, Slalas Lo S oreingh. tion of a parking ordinance and |yo AL R T failure to cndorse license, one; vio- | ey lation of the rules of the road. four; and violation of the rules of the rcad and operating without licens: on person, one. Bound over one; ted TAS SPRAI | Bradenton. I | nie Orsatti will to a case continued, higher court, one; commit- | begins to jail. three: committed to Brown hospital, one; judg- [when X-ray picture ment suspended upon payment of | ardinal's flect out costs, three; nolled by prosecutor, {severe ankle spra cight; nolled by prosccutor up payment of costs, 18: paid fines, Ll collision cight; released by chief, four; and |day. turned over to out-of:town officers, | two. Five boys and no girls under th: age of 21 years were arrested dup- ing the month. Of 64 investigations oi complaints made during March | heart attack there were eight resultant arrests. [had lived Nineteen donrs and windows were | years. with J DIES OF HE Florence, Italy, Lavinia Hopkinson rore, Md, SEE THE NEW Craigleigl Coats Made from the finest wools— beautiful colors— authoritatively styled for the well dressed woman Moderately priced wonans J appareL. specuLTIeS found unlocked and dward and Josephine casc is returnable to the ing has attached I and Catherine Ma department called out on threc vesterday as follows grass fire grass fire on Brook o'clock this morning, Alfred Reilly was reported Funeral of Mr. undert: O'Brien at 9 o'clock Millicent home, ago, Sessions company at that tim Anna Saturday Burial will b feared hc had received died here at the herc for and Fourt reported There were automobile acci- } Suit for $100 Started Dominick J. Ales, through lgcal rea Al(orm v cenred, and were found parents. were ight notices were | een no: !l BUDDETO PAY §10 WEEKLY FOR CHILD 1Aglees in Police Court fo Sup-| has instituted a 0 damages fr Bielash in Hartford oseph W. H and of the West strect. Marriage License Issued se was issued city Martini, Terr 15} rie Lavi Park str a pa 162 Pires has occasions s u at at 6:10 p. street, : and at chimney at No- at Company Murray J. M street will king Patrick ng and burial Joseph's church Burial will be in Filed filed at the lowing Jennic B and Gra Ked Stonc ¢ B. prope e M o ic court on of next month. srd- de- clerk this ar m., Welch fi any ur- b parlor will “a st o: clerk this morning riy an- mn Manchest. land on Red from Jennie yron E. Rog Hill street Red Stone Pl ling, land in tension Alback K, 7 nd Pary illness of Ile was born to this entering 1"oun n re his wifc Edward Alba Emma Mulhea Gunderman | TH be held from in tery. ED ANKLLE April 2 probably he of the St. fielder . IE T a fracture Wilson owe im April 2 Smith of today age of the pe frot Craigleigh fr B. Manchester to Mary Bat ors ont HiLL full the died this dec two in | country | the | dry and remaining of his last illness. two | ck; | P— {of the game until annual city series t Sportsman’s park with the it was indicated vesterday a4 a in Mon- - Ralti- n Sh ten | Probation | court contint u\on\m.i Deen | port Minor Daughter After a long conference Officer E. between Connolly Robert 1. Dudde and Attorney N senting ment Budde to was e will Kramer of Hartford, Budde, ched today v 310 a week instead of support Robert H. wards the repre an agree- wherchy of his wghter pending the disposition of the di Budde J 1 nd in ion may he Lliza falliy she ple ceski i Ilouse tion brought by Mrs al months ago. tan the meantime the th Chute, 19 aded g nposed of the uilty, Attorney divores tried in superior conurt of nceski in police mtil April Kramer ac- Hartford to and Judge a commitment to the Good Shepherd pending the penalty and placing her on probation for one year, with the |, understanding that she will return |} to the home of her aunt and behave. Serge! ant P. A. McA ay testified that he took the young woman into custody in the lobby of a theater on Broad strect yesterday afternoon, the police 1 left her havi aunt’s < been notified that she home and was keepthg late hours with questionable compan- ions court in she young woman b: this city. was willing promised Judge ' Frank ville, and driving without a license. David L Jankovich. fined $5 disobeying a Wi oty made the Her aunt told the | to take nd Miss Chute|Two more members of the Brooklyn I n the ave nts- costs on “stop™ t Main and Burritt strec Officer Paroled Convict Wants To Hurry Back to Pmon New unusua get co; inn Ihi to cit fraudulent Sherida New X cently Sing S out the Haven, April I picture of to prison wa urt her toda; —(UP)— a man presented by anxic in William lias Brown of New York was convicted of pa When learned the paroled six years yet to serve Phinney turned to New York Friday to serve of his checks., Whitaker had been nT orker with ing he ordercd remainder sentence. “Can’ t T go back | asked Phinney. “Legal technic replied %0 anxi when | Phinn Portl 10-gallon {from a ly last At th rill, a lof 0ad | commit Louis | ment. CHI Nank { ministr can zilian | provinc {having in the |cerned. You KILL Dutch, Whitaker, ous to have to see if T two 1 you out ED BY 1 Me., ice dumb waiter and, April eam night. he time member Tcllows tec in chary of the was NE COUR ing. April v today Norwegian ministers that, ial bur been abolished, provincial The coat that knows 1no secason— Women's Sizes today, an accident of Livermore Juc e in 15 year lities prevent that,” | “but why are yon et back to Sing § stay there S0 up today days sooncr,” topplec stories, striking William Merrill, on the head, and killing him instant- | ting the of an entertain- CHANGES 2 (P—The foreign | notified the and ing | OF BUSINESS judge?” | six 60, | Mer- | ¥ IH&‘ Ameri- Bra- the various us of foreign affairs al) mixed ap- peal cases in which foreigners titled to extra-territorial rights plaintiffs henceforth en- are will be heard | high courts con- | Greenfield, who las seen big le . « Fag | All'(‘lwl Holds I‘am.and . |service with the New York C ]\ecps Boat Off Lightship |.na Boston Braves. has been vport, s|to Forth Worth and Luther Roy, a sad plight, matey, when you can’t |another pitcher, obtained from the| get your.mud hook up. as the crew | Phillies, has 1een released to Chat- of the coast guard destroyer are |tanooga pared 1o testify. | The destroyer was nosing in today fler nocturnal quest for rum | ston, April | runners when her engines failed. | o g ot The anchor was dropped off Bren- | S " ehor Jropped off Bren- | kongol of Physical Education, to- | ton's light ship while repairs were | 3o o%% - s | The gale had shipped up o | J2Y announced the _consolidation © | with that institution of the Hoston | \d the old craft, a for- | t Phys : soth | e ien wore | School of Physical Education. Both AR I“_‘; "1_”1 “‘ | schools will continue under their il vatrs had been | present management until the end completed, the anchor refused to| of ) 3 s e et 1| of the fiscal year when they will be | el T methine herted g STOM | combined under the leadership of | z nothing happened. N s The destroyer's skipper 3 z ¥ Miss Bouve call imce and a | o au hoat and a patrol boat | R After hours of hard work | yielded and the proces b C hildren’s Employers - Warned by Detcctw& Detective Sergeant P. has given notice to local employers of boys and girls under the age of l 16 that prosecutions will be brought | by the state board of education un- less certificates required by law are | obtained by the young people. —(P—Miss Mar- | dent of the Bouve | .1' SCHOOLS WILL CONVINE About ©0 per cent of the popua- tion of western Canada resides on ST farms. nast | mer tossed navy ent out 1 | also announced that | { f fall the combined | | afliliated with 8 1 r cour ! « of ichelor of year course I be continued, , WHEAT PRICES REACT \ . — (P~ Unoficial for assist otor li responded, the anchor sion car m- scicnee threc sen Company Informed of New World Mark Today ratford, April 2.—(UP)-—S8ikor- | Aviation Corporation was - formed hy the Natior Aeronautic: at Captain Bori vorld alti- planes carrying kilograms payload when he nded at North Beach, Long Is-| nd, on March 13 in a wheel-le | amphibian. when you take ATHERJOHNS, | MEDICINE Opening 1-8-1 1.8 higher, wheat | scorcd moderate additional gains, | for COLDS and then sagged to about even with | vestere finish. Corn, oats 1| The clements of which Father provisions were firmer, With corn |John's Medicine is compesed are starting unchanged to 1-4 up and |pure and nourishing food elements later averaging higher. | which build new tissue and strengtn | - for those who are weak and run | APPROVES JEWISH SCHOOLS |down. It is free from alcohol and Quebce, April 2 (A—By a vote ¢f |dangerous drugs in any form. St vt et vroied of < Used in 184 Hospitals |'sembly last night .approved of and Instituticns S | mated what had heen expected, s reacted from wheat a carly u B of rain in domes 3 broke | tude record for 1.000 alibration graph showed fect, bettering record of 20,961 the company RELEA Jacksonville of Sergievsky's 1 he achieved 2 the previous world held by Germany. was informed hi 3 | I TWO MORE | Fla., April 2 giv- Jewish | Mon- (P— | inz separate schools to the on of the island of | Robins have been released. Kent | treal Open Every Evening GOING OUT Sold Our New Britain Lease Closing Our New Brilain Store This Month EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD— REGARDLESS OF COST All Electric Dynamic Radio As Low As Look At These Radio Bargains Was 22 ..$ 99.50 24 .. 130.00 Earl 31 .. .. 161.50 Earl 31 §S. .. 117150 Earl 41 250.00 Farl Combination 218.00 Victor 32 178.00 Atwater Kent 110.00 Atwater Kent ... 161.50 Brunswick 249.00 Atwater Kent ... 149.00 Bremer-Tully ... 165.00 Model 22 SPECIAL TERMS $10 Down Everything Reduced Atwater Kent, Sonora Victor, Earl, Bosch FLOOR SAMPLES AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Now $ 49 79 95 110 139 119 125 19 110 85 98 39 Earl Earl emm——— ! TR uu—nu Artist Expression Players Formerly Sold Up to $750 g5 6 From LA Davis & Sorf Player Plano Player Player $245 § | $59 § | $195 § | $395 POSTED $1,000 BOND GUARANTEEING SERVICE Blair and Brodrib 170 MAIN STREET Opp. Strand Theater TELEPHONE 6200 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK - D m— Emerson Piano $39 Leonard §850 York