New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914. Summer Footwear For Misses’ and Children The importance of careful S:oe Fitting is becoming more and more appreciated by Parents. Our expeirence and best advice on this sgbicct are at your service. We offer an extensive assortment of Misses” and Children’s “Mary Jane”” Pumps and Two Strap Sandals in Pateat, Gun Metal, Tan Russia and White Canvas in all grades at Popular Prices. HOSIERY TO MATCH B BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN.. TWO CORPORATIONS OBJECT TO PAVEMENT Opposition to permanent pavement ' on Myrtle and Lafayette streets on the part of corporations cropped out Bt the meeting of the board of pub- lic works last night. The American Hardwave Corporation and the New Haven railroad objected.to the pave- ment on Myrtle street and the former | remonstrated against the pavement on Lafayette street between Wash- ‘ington and Grove streets. The Myrtle street proposition was laid on the table for further investigation and the Latayette street pavement was recom- mended. John F. Sheehan was one of the remonstrants in the Lafayette #treet hearing. No property owners £boke in favor of the plan. {:Rudolph Simans: was the only property owner to appear in favor of Myrtle street pgvement. Among the monstrants were P. F, Kelly, Emil fay, Matilda Zimmerman and Mar- ret Miller. ' Other hearings given were as fol- Jows: ' Flag or concrete walk on Cleveland street, Myrtle to Broad. { In favor—Herman Wenzel, New tain Polish Bysiness association, il Kirsch, D. J. Hoffman. s+ Opposed—Michael Campbell, Peter Miller, Emil May, Albert May, Joseph [Kosowski, Anne Sergwik, Tobio Di- Martino, Morris Appell. Laid on table for inspection, / Walk on both sides Rockwell street. & + 1In favor—August Woitowitz, Phine- Gagner. l' Opposed—George l’: Berg. Maloney, Chris- Walks ordered laid. # Sprinkling Grigwold street, Hart. & In favor—Edward Anderson, Rob- Berglund. " Opposed—C. H. Wessell. " Sprinkling ordered, . Sprinkling Chapman street. In favor—Peter McGinnis, Andrew [Berlin, August Bors, John Swanson, [Michael Schrager. . Opposed—Peter Dobreck, Anthony [Rogers. Sprinkling ordered. Sprinkling Rhodes street, apman, ““In favor—Carlo Thorwaldspn, Nich- plas Yorke. Opposed—A. J. Berlin. Sprinkling ordered. On recommendation of the council t was voted to lay walks in front of e Shipman school. Isle of Safety. Engineer Hall said he was taking p the matter of the isle of safety t the triangle with the Connecticut bompany and expects to have a con- mce with the engineer of the com- any in the near future. Engineer Hall, through Chairman Bumphrey, sald the Connecticut com- hany . wishes to lay -amiesite be- een the rails on streets where it propesed .to lay semi-permanent wvement. Engineer Hall recommend- d that the company be required to the same material as the city. he company wants to get out of it s cheap as possible, as it will be re- juired to lay about 4,000 square yards j¢ material. - Engineer Hall questioned vhether the appearance of the streets Would be enhanced by two pavements. fe wanted to know at once so the ompany could be informed today. he. engineer recommended that the pmpany be required.to lay a con- ete base at any rate, . The matter was left to the engineer, ho will direct the company to use pncrete for one foot either side of he rails. . Burritt Strect Grade. || chairman Humphrey and Engineer 1 reported on a new grade for Bur- strect on the north end. They the property owners are agree- ble io the grade proposed by them, s it will save about twenty-five trees. Grand East to The grade was adopted-on motion of Commissioner John E. Downes. Baker & Lasher Gets Contract. The following bids were received for relaying flag ‘walks: M. W. Halloran, five square foot. Hall Bros.,, same. Baker & Lasher, 2 1-2 cents and 10 inches of cinders where it is deemed necessary and otherwise, three inches. The “contract Baker & Lasher. Will Order Walks Repaired. It was voted to ask the council for a blanket authorization to make repairs on flag walks where necessary and charge the expense to the prop- erty owners. The latter will first be ordered to have the work dome and hearings will be held on prop- erties where it is proposed to in- crease the width of the walks, The engineer was instructed to pre- pare an estimate of the cest of lay- ing subways in Lafayette street. It will be necessary for him to confer with the lighting company, telephone company and the board of public works. The matter of purchasing a dump cart was referred with power to the engineer and' superintendent of sewers. Inspector Coyle Reports. Councilman T. J. Coyle, special in- apeetor ‘of sewers, reported - oni iy work in the fifth and sixth wards. He found conditions all right except on Cottage Place, Dewey. street, East Main street, Bim street, Hartford avenue, Hurlburt street, Lawler street, Main street, North street, Oak street, Sexton street, Spring street, ‘Tremont street and Wilson street. He found on these streets that some storm water drains were emptying into ‘the sanitary sewers. In the fifth ward he found similar conditions on Horace, Gold, Gflbert, Curtls, Broad, Cleveland, Beaver, 8mith, Washington, Myrtle and Laf- ayette streets. In all, Councilman Coyle inspected 1,262 houses on fifty-eight streets. All cases have been attended to and changes have been made. Commissioner Coyle sald he would report on the third and fourth wards next week. The report was placed on file for reference and it Councilman Coyle finds the same property owners vio- lating the ordinances again prosecu- tions will follow. cents per was awarded to SUNDAY COURT SESSIONS. New Haven, July 8.—Owing to the condition. of the lock-up at the Grand Avenue Precinct Station, which has been declared to be unsan- itary, Judge O'Meara will hold Sun- day sessions of the court from now on, to dispose of the cases of per- sons arrested for trivial offenses in that precinct. HUSTIS 1S ELECTED B. & M. PRESIDENT New Haven Head W4! Assume New Duties August 15, Boston, July 8.—James H. Hustis, president of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad company, was yesterday elected president of the Boston and Maine railroad, succeed- ing Morris McDonald, who recently resigned. Mr. Hustis’ fective August 15. In the meantime he will continue in the New Haven's presidency until the return of Howard Elliott, chairman of the New Haven directors, from a vacation trip in the Maine woods. Elliott to Rescue. ‘When Mr. Hustis leaves the New Haven road it is expected that Mr. Elliott, besides continuing as chair- man of the board, will be given the title of president. No announcement was made re- | .garding Mr. Hustis’ salary fn his new position. The Boston and Maine presidency has been currying an an- nual salary of $35,000, the same as Mr. Hustis has been recelving from the New Haven since last September. Old Railroad Man. \ Mr. Hustis, who is fifty years old and a native of New York, began his railroad career at the age of fifteen, as an office boy on the New York Central lines. In 1891 he was made trainmaster of the Hudson division and thereafter was steadily promoted to different positions. He was ap- pointed assistant general manager of the Boston and ,Albany railroad in 1907, becoming vice president in charge of the property two years later. He became a vice president of the New Haven railroad September 1, last, and since November 1 has been its president, Hustis Accepts Job, New York, July 8.—James H. Hus- tis, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany, who has been elected president of the Boston and ‘Maine railroad, tendered today to the executive com- mittee of the New Haven company his resignation to take effect August 15. After the meeting of the com- mittee Mr. Hustis said: “I accepted the presidency of the Boston and Maine because the direc- tors of that road were good enough to say they belleved that my experi- ence for several years in rallroad Against Substitutes - GettheWell-Known Round Package Agahu Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best oqua:fiml and sanitary Malted [ k plant in the world ‘We do not make “milk products=— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced water. to powder form, soluble in Best food-drink for all ages. SWTASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globe Have You Given the Season’s “Clean-up” a Serious Conslderq tion? Remember: Our many years of experience is cheerfully given to assist you in these problems. We mention a few: Exterior and Interior House Paint- ing, Interior Decorations, Wali Paper, Varnishes, Brushes, Floor Stain, etc., ete. JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square, New Britain election becomes ef-: go with you on your wacation and keep the story of your trip. We carry everything that's worth while in photography, and we will be glad to have you step into our store, without any obligation to buy, and let us show you how easy, and inexpensive too, amateur photography can be. Kodaks and Brownies to suit every requirement. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 162 and 171 MAIN STREET work in New England could be used | to advantage in the present situation. It is a work that offers splendid op- The Misses Gertrude and ing relatives in Bridgeport. Sadie Murphy of Tremont street are visit- portunities for service and one that strongly appeals to me. Until August 15. “Until August 15 I retain my pres- ent position as president of the New Haven and chairman of the board in the absence of Mr. Elliott, who is on a vacation. Until I assume the duties of the position to which I have been elected any further statement would hardly be in good taste. My relations with Mr. Elliott have been and are most cordlal and this step is not taken without much regret in sever- Ing my personal relations with him as well as with every officer and em- ploye with whom I have been asso- clated since September 1 last.” It is understood that no successor to Mr. Hustis is likely to be named for some time, if at all, as Mr. Elliott will in all probability act as president as well as chairman of the New Haven system, STRIKE 1S THREATENED. Chicago, July 8.—Representatives of the freight handlers, clerks, bag- sagemen, warehouse men and train- men of sixty-seven rallroad lines west of Chicago were occupied to- day in preparing an ultimatum to be sent to the board of managers of the roads. The executive committee of the employes yesterday voted to take a referendum strike vote in their organization. A strike vote by the engineers. and firemen of the roads already {s in progress. If Hair Is Turning Gray, Use Sage Tea. Grandmother’s Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. Here’s That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an ap- plication or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with i and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another ap- plication it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. Grocers, Marketmen, Boarding House Owners DO YOU NEED A LARGE REFRIGERATOR? Solid oak refrigerators of extra shelves that we are turning out regardless of cost. —speak quick—only a few. with removable It's your chance large size All other refrigerators reduced. GREAT REDUCTION PORCH FURNITURE RO R ., SRR Porch Furniture selling season now at its helght—pieces The best styles, well made and all reduced in price. sets. and HERRUP ~ THE STORE OF COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHINGS 1052 Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morgan St. (From July 10 to Sept 11 (Inclusive) Will Close Fridays at Noon.) OUR ALTERATION SALE Brings Extraordinary Bargains inAll Departments NIGHT GOWNS, VALUES UP TO $2.50. PRICE 49¢ AND 79c, Here's a splendid bargain in Night Gowns that you should net miss. They are made of fine soft finish Nainsook and Cambric, fuli length, trimmed with laces, insertions and ribbon beading, lace ana net yokes. All sizes. 15 to 17. ALTERATION SALE DRESSES, VALUES UP TO $3.08, $2.08. Handsome dresses made of Voile and Crepe in figured and striped effects, edged with neat embroidery, with crush silk beits of contrasting colors. The choicest summer styles ALTERATION SALE PRICE DRESSKES, VALUES UP TO $7.50, ALTERATION SALE PRICE 8198, Another lot of pretty dresses at reduced prices, made of French linen and stripe Voile, in several styles to choose from, Russian tunic effects. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. ER great day yesterday, which er emphasizes the fact that pub- ence is a really wonderful asset. clearing out our regular stock, all and summer fancy suits are in- ded—the reductions are just as they’re advertised : $15 and $16.50 Fancy Suits now $12.75. $18, $18.50 and $20 Fancy Suits now $14.75 $22.50 and $25 Fancy Suits now $18.75. $28 and $30 Fancy Suits, now $23.75. $32, $35 and $38 Fancy Suits now $28.50. Similar Reductions in Boys’ Two-P.xce Suits and wash Suits. Horvstalls HARTFORD #IT PAY§ TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD. 93.99 ASYLUM ST. _Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. Spray That Is “Worth While” “WILL IT WASH OFF?” TRY IT AND SEE. It Kills The Potato Bug and Increases The Crop. When you spray with Pyrox you not only kill the bugs but your crop gains in QUALITY and increases in QUANTITY. Thus you add to your profit instead of to your expense. Think that over and you will sprey with Pyrox. EACH POUND MAKES FIVE GALLONS OF SPRAY. 1 pound 5 pounds . 10 pounds . . 25 pounds . . $4.00 A'so 50 and 100 pound kegs Call And Get Our Free Booklet On Spraying. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. (Farm Supply Department.) 302 ParK street.,, New Britain, Conn. RUBBER SHEETING White Sheeting ................. 45c to $1.00 a yd White Double Coated Sheeting ...$1.00 to $1.30 yd Maroon (extra heavy) Sheeting ......... $1.00 yd Black Sheeting .. 45¢ yd Sheeting comes 27-in., 36-in., 45-in, and 5%-in. wide. All of our sheeting is guaranteed waterproof The ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 Main Street. New Britain, Conn.