New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 4

of o for great is fei- called st's du- Britain hen pai Phandsom epublican n Lawyer re regret s0 long 1 it nec- 0, pala d Mayor that tho and tooi personally § assistance hg his short fppreciation. ing Council- ‘the regret of an Paonessaz peiled to “speal inuings he said, te.Have Alder- , while we have past [ realizad fhe dia innocently was acting for the his leaving a great City Clerk A, L. @ of his disappoint- rihan from the esign .and thanked urtesies of the past. S were expressed by and upon his mo- ouncil, regardless of 'gard shown ERN. T W. CHRIST. party affiliations, arose as one man and gave Alderman Christ a rising vate of thanks and appreciation. With a few simple, but well chosen words. Alderman Christ thanked the council members for the friendly re- him and assured them that whenever he can assist them in any way, individually or collectively, they have but to call on him. The resignation of Alderman Wil- liam Spittler, of the fourth ward, which, however, had been previously mounced, was also accepted with general regret. Mr. Spittler has tak- ;en up his residence in the third ward under the city government could as a resident of the and not hold office fourth ward. Comfort Station at A number of new and matters were brought up session last night. chief which was the resolution of cilmen Voight, Parker and Marwick recommending that it should be the wish of the common council to have the board of estimates include in their figures for next vear the cost of a combination waiting room and com- fort house to be located on the tri- angle at the south end of Central park. Councilman Voight, father of the resolution, explained the matter thoroughly and it met with general favor. He déclared that a building of Triangle. important at the among Coun- . w:é////; e WX~ N, 2 —if you find-coffee is hurting you! I N offee, on account-of its drug, caffeine, does lots of people—causes headache, heart flutter, ousness, sleeplessness and other ills. Thousands of coffee users, discovering the ause of their discomfort, have switched to POSTUM —and found relief “There’s a Reason” Postum—a pure food-drink—contains no caffeine or other drug or harmful substance. It does contain the nutriment of prime wheat and wholesome mo- lasses from which it is made. Delicious Nourishing Economical Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum — must be boiled. pkgs. 15¢ and 25¢ Instant Postum—needs no boiling. A teaspoon- ful of the soluble powder stirred in a cup with hot water makes a delightfut beverage instantly. 30c and SOC,}ins: Cost per cup of both kinds ig about the same, “There’s a Reason” for POSTE{M | nect provide Sfelter feh have to wait ds of weather for trol- d which would at the same made in compartments so it could be connected up as a omfort station for males and fe- ales, He considers this a necessary public convenience for the accommo- dation of the citizens. Councilman George M. Landers at once spoke in favor of the proposition but put through an amendment providing that the hoard of public works sub- mit an estimate and design for this station at the next council meeting If satisfactory it can be turned over { to the board of estimates and work fcan be startcd more expediently | Charier Revision A'so, | Charter revision was anotner mat- { ter brought up and Alderman Christ put through a motion whicn provides for the mayor appointing a committec of fifteen to go before the next gen- cral assembly and state New Britain's view, From Councilman Paonessi came the resolution, which was sut quent- ly passed, asking that the board of public works be asked to find a bet- ter place to pile up the street refuse than at the corner of Main and West Main streets. This is an eyesore and should be stopped. he declare Wants Walk on Bigelow St. Councilman Parker w so the f ther of a resolution providing for a sidewalk on Bigelow reet extension, vi bhetween Chestnut treet and Church street. This streten is with- out a walk and is very muudy in wet weather. As it is the only connect- ing street between Stanley and Elm streets it is used a great deal and should be hetter equipped for the public. After some little questioning as to whose right it is to do this work a motion w d requesting the { board of public works to look’ into the matter and report at the next meeting. An invitation for the council mem- bers to attend th® opening of the New Britain Turner society’s fair on December 5 was also received and ac- cepted. Many Petitions Recelved. TUnder the head of old business the irst matter taken up was the receiv- ing of the following petitions which were referred as usual: George F. Holcomb and others for the extension of the water service in the northwest section of the city so zs to supply dwellings on Osgood avenue; the Connecticut company to maintain a crossover on Black Rock avenue, 500 feet south of West Main street; F. E. Rackliffe and others for the city to take Linwood street be- tween Arch street and a strip of land about two feet wide belonging to the Rackliffe estate: Martin J. Kelly and others for the completion of the side- walk on Gilbert and Ann streets; | Peter Anderson and others for flag or concrete walk on mnorth side of An- drews street: Luke Sinskie for cinder | walk on both sides of Farmington avenue from Washington to Allen streets; James Prendergast for the cobbling of gutters on both sides of West street; Martin J. Kelly and others for cobbling of gutters on Ann {und Gilbert streets; John Boyle com- pany for permission to connect prop- on Main street with storm water drain in Elm street: John Holm- Lerg for permission and price to con- property on Ash street with sewer: Ner! Bros. for removal of pole in front of their property on Hartford avenue; Charles L. Barnes for fire alarm box on Wooster street (leave to withdraw on motion of Alderman Christ); J. H. Daly for abatement of the sum of $79.54 interest against the Johanna Daly estate previous to the settlement of the estate in 1909, at which time it was understood that this account had been taken care of but it was recently discovered the amount was unpaid: Uno Johnson for maca damizing of Austin street; F. W. Walker for macadamizing Walker street: John Mervin for grading of Fast Ellis street; Leopold Green for removal of house from Bassett street to Roberts street. Clara Wilcox Joseph G. Wood petitioned for damages for injuries sustained while crossing Court street, requesting that the matter be referred to the claims committee. Charles L. Barnes, petitioner for a fite alarm, was given leave to with- draw as the property is outside of the tax district, so it does not pay towards the maintenance of the fire depart- ment. Pay for Tax Enumerators, On report of finance committee the comptroller was instructed to draw his order for payment of the personal tax enrollers as follows: A. F. Connor, $2 C. W. Smedley, $32: Frank Jugeliski, $33: John O'Brien, $33. Pinches Tax Liens Are Abated. The mayor and aldermen presented a communication from the tax collec- tor recomending the abatement of liens on property of John Pinches on the north side of Chestnut street, for 1£10, 11, 12 and 13, as they do not correspond with assessment. The lien amounts to $719.08, and Pinches has paid the taxes of $3 39, and the 1913 lien of $230.81. The report recommending the abatement under these conditions was adopted. Railroad Committee Reports. Councilman George Landers, report ing for the railroad committee which met previous to the council meeting, stated that, with the help of the mayor and corporation council, his committee has a plan in mind to in- vestigate and then act accordingly on the matter of better protection for grade crossings. The plan is to get the board of public works to help and the traffic at the Main, Elm and Church street crossings will be care- fully counted during the hours when the crossings are not figures will be used in future action and another report of progress will be made the December meeting. This report was accepted. The report of the building revision committee was not officially made, but Councilman Paonessa, in explain- ing a question of Councilman Landers outlined the plans as were stated in last evening's Herald. Smoke Committee Continues. The report of the smoke committee, s pa by her attorney, protected. These | advising that the matter be dropped for the time being, was accepted. Chairman Voight asked that the com- mittee be discharged, but Councilman | Landers objected on the ground that | its work was too valuable to lose. | Pressure being exerted Councilman | Voight agreed to the motion that the! report be printed as read, but that | the committee be continued. Advice from the corporation coun sel informed the council that it is| advisable to pay Rudolph Feudl, who | is seeking damages in the courts for | injury to his property by flood water and by the pollution of brook on | Belden street, the sum of $ jtlement of this claim. his will be ken and the money will he ! taken from the street and sewer maintenance fund. Likewise the r iports of the health the building inspector inspector, the clerk of the police court and the milk, food and meat inspector, all of which have been puh- lished, were accepted without tion. From Board of Public Works. Recommendations from the of public works were mext received and acted upon as follows ! That the petition of A. Adamowicz | for the reduction of the building lina on Lyman street from 18 to 15 feet be given leave to withdraw: that the property owners on the east side of Arch street from Walnut to West Pearl street be ardered to extend their sidewalks out to the curb on or be- fore June 1. 1915: that the pronerty owners on the same street from West Pearl to Monroe street he ordered io lay a five-foot 1k in place of a four- foot one on or befare June 1, 191 that the Southern New England Tel ephone company be given a to set a 30-foot pole on the south side of Henry, west of Rocky Hill avenue: that the petition to place a gasoline tank under the walk at No. 101 Hartford avenue he | course and plumbing | hoard the danger that would be incurred in the placing of such a tank; that a storm water drain be ordered in Bur- ritt street from Broad to Clinton streets at a cast of $400 and in Clin- ton street. from Burritt street west- erly a distance of 312 feet at an e timated cost of $500: that property owners on the west side of Bigelow street from Park to Chestnut street: lay a new 6_foot flag or walk on or before June 1, 1915; tha 60-foot street lines and 15-foot build- ing lines be established on Farming- ton avenue from Allen street to Blake road: that catch basins be ar- dered at the corner of South Main and Ellis street, Farmingtom avenue and Allen street and West street at Stanley street: that the water board be instructed to place a watering trough on the north side of West Main street at Jerome street; that C. F. Anderson be given permi: connect property on Rocky Hill nue with sewer in said street a payment to be stipulated by board of compensation and assess- ment; that John A. Holmberg be granted perniission to connect prop- erty on the north side of Ash street Wwith sewer in said street upon the payment of a fund to be designated by the board of compensation and assessment: that Harrison street be ordered sprinkled from Lincoln street to Black Rock avenue; that property | owners on Harrison street be ordered | to lay a suitable curb on or before May 1. 1915, and that the street be | macadamized at a cost of $3,250; | { i ave- that a cobble gutter be ordered on ‘West street from Stanley street, 310 feet westerly at a cost of $125; that property owners on the north side of Kelsey street from East to Chapman streets be ordered to lay a suitable cinder walk on or ‘before December 15; that property owners on Beaver street from Beatty to Lasalle streets be ordered to lay flag or concrete | walks on or before May- 1; that prop- erty owners on the east side of Cherry street from Ellis street to the north line of the Kumm propert ¢ suit- able flag or concrete walks on or be- fore June 1; that petitioners for a building line on Clark street from Winter to Ls reet be given leave to withdraw: {hat property owners on the north side of Seymour street from Elm to Stanley streets be ordered to relay the walk in front | ———————————————. | GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS REMARKABLE RESULTS OF NEW TISSUE BUILDER LINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES OF RUN- DOWN MEN AND WOMEN. 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Well, when T look at myself in the mirror now, I 0 in set-! superintendent, | ques- | | Ghee permit | § | | of David Soodaltei | given leave to withdraw because of | B i | | | concrete | | | | | | | an to | upon | the | ! pos | staedt’s thing it is somebody clse. I have put on just forty pounds during the last forty days, and never felt stronger | Tonoline Tabs are a powerful inducer to nutrition, increases cell-growth, food, increases the number of blood- corpuscles and as a necessary result builds up muscles, and solid healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure. For women who can never stylish in anything they wear becanse of their thinness this remarkable treatment may prove a revelation. It is a beauty marker as well as a form builder and nerve strengthencr Tonoline Tabs cost $1 for a 50-day {reatment, at druggists, er mailed by American Proprietary Co., Mass. | rison Rnstnn,l E THANKSGIVING DELICACIES § The day of Thanksgiving is almost at hand and we have more to be thankful for this year than ever bhefore. Think with the choicest of delicacies. Mince Meat 26c 16c 5be None Such, 3 pkgs. Moist, 1b. Johnson's 5 1b. crocks Fancy Delicious s, b 18 e Seeded, 3 Seedless, pkgs. PKE. Raisins, Layer 1b, R&R PLUM PUDDING 15 STAMPS WITH ONE rOoOUND 290 Best coffec in U, S. for the price. of the devastation and terrible war abroad | ; IA EXTRA SPECIAL TOMATOES ic ca I of Red A Big Bargain. Can Large No. Ripe Fri Candy, 1b 10c MIXED NUTS, Ib 15¢ Ind. Can loc 20 STAMPS WITH ONE POUND J0¢ coffce with a reputation. while here No. Can will be bountitully supplicd DATES Brand, we PKE. .e.0u. Be pkE. L10¢ Malaga Grapes Ib 10c EXTRAS Pumpkin, can Purity Paradise brand can Hquash, Currants, 3 pkgs. Evap. Peaches, pound No. 123¢ Ne.?2 43¢ 30 STAMPS WITH ONE rFouvuNbm» 3ac epicure. 6c A coffeec for the 10---Stamps Free With Any of the Following---10 2 pkgs. IXL Starch ...... 1 bottle A&P Mustard . ... 1 bottle Ammonia ...... 20 20 20 20 ST, 25 STAMPS Besides THE GRE. Free Delivery Tel. 135 5¢ each or 1 at 9¢ STAMPS with 3 pkgs. A&P Cornstarch, ea. 7c | MPS with 1 bot. Queen or stuffed Olives 25¢ STAMPS with 1 can Mushrooms STAMPS with 1 Ib. can Tuna Fish THANKSGIVING GROCERY GOUFON Cut out this coupon, present it at our store this week and by buying $1.00 worth or more vf goods, except cggs, you will receive 25 STAMPS FREE the regular and extra stamps given on sales | 1 ca 10c¢ | 1 can Ol 10c | STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS 100 25 25 20 . .30c .18¢ FROM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 TO SATURDAY, NOV This coupon not good after Saturday, T ATLANTIC Over 850 stores in the United States. AND PACIFIC > S _ b ATLANTIC- PACIF properties on or before June Minor Discussions Held. Although it was finally a pled, there was considerable discussion over the resolution, which provides for the laying of five, instead of four feet, walks on West Pearl street before June 1, 1915, Councilman Paonessa ihought this a hardship on the prop- «riy owne: and Alderman Kerwin wanted the matter held over until 1. 1916, Councilman spoke in favor of the petition and declared that the purpose of the board of pubiic works is to do away with all four foot walks as soon as ble. After some further discus- sion on the matter the r plution was finally accepted. Again when the matter of order- ing the property owners on the east side of Cherry street from Eilis street 1o the north line of the Kumm prop- erty to lay a walk there was an ob- jection from Councilman Eichstaedt. He declared that he had been advised of no hearing and wanted the matter referred back to the board of public works, Owing to a joint ownership of this property both owners were not notitied and Councilman ich- motion referring the matter the board of public works sed. Lack W to D oads and Lights Questioned. When the resolution of the board of public works recommending that a water bound macadam at a cost of $3,250 be laid in Harrison street, a protest was made by Councilman Lan- who objected to the use of ti “antiquated” material. After much parley he was informed that to lay a conecrete road would cost $1,000 mor and this road would last five years if kept' in repair, as the traflic on Har- street is light. After Engineer Hall had answered several other ques- tions Councilman Landers withdrew his objections, saying that he has the greatest confidence in the board of public works, Installation of new lights being dis- cussed, Councilman Voight asked En- gineer Hall if tne board of public works considers the city's lighting system complete and if the 2,000 candlepower flaming arcs are givine satisfaction, These cost twice much as the 200 candlepower lights, ted the speaker. The city engineer replied that the lighting system is not ders Coyle § | | | | { voiced vet perfected and the board of public works has not taken up the matter of the flaming arce. To a question from Alderman Lawyer the engineer T plied that new styled refiectors are being placed on all old lamps as sooi as they burn out. Green Can't was Councilman an objection to mendation that Leopold Green be given leave to withdraw his petition to move a house at Ba it street to a lot opposite Roberts councilman thought the people on the street should be given a hearing on the matter, But when City Engineer Hall explained taat by moving this house a number of trees would have to be badly cut and the police and fire alarm cables cut, as well as hav- ing the strect blocked for considerable time, the council declined to enter- tain Councilman Shine's idea, Coun- cilman Degnan was informed by the mayor that when Mr, Green bought this house he got a bargain and did not purchase it with the understand- ing that he was to be permitted to move it. . Paonessa Is Winner, The board of public works reported on the resolution introduced by Coun- cilman A. M, Paonessa that it make inquiry into the advisability of adopt- brown sand as a standard - for Move House, hine who It E the recom- reet. ing with with with with butter, November TEA | sand, The | Underwood's Sardines . ... Dutch 1 can Imported Sardines Cleanser 1 can A&P Baking Powder, 50¢ 1 bottle A&P Extracts 2 1-2 Ib. can Tuna Fish 1 can A&P Cocoa sugar and STAMPS FREE Free Delivery BER 21 21. COMPANY Tel. 135 street construction work, that after due consideration that it has decided to allow the use of any sand in street construction or in any construction where sand is an ingredient provide ed it meets the specifications as drawn up by the city engineer. At the proper time the board will call for bids for season's supply of sana and prices will be received for furnish- ing local sand as well as Plainville provided the local sand meets the specifications drawn by the eity engineer, The board reported the completiof” of a sanitary sewer in Putnam street from Willow street §83.9 feet wester- Iy and a storm water drain 879 feet westerly from Willow street at a cost nd recommended the matter be referred for proper as- sessment, - The reports of the superintendent of health, plumbing inspector and milk inspector were received and placed on file, The water board reported bills amounting to $4,5629.63. The comptroller reported paying bill of $447.38 to the City Conl & Wood company for pipe. The report of the clerk of the police court was ¥ reccived and accepted. The comp troller was instructed to draw his or der for $66 to pay for 3,000 stamped envelopes for use of the tax collector's office, S What is Castoria IA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ASTOR! and Soothing Syrups. Morphine nor other N Worms and allays Feverishness. o e ) relief of Constipation, has been in constant use for the Colic, all Teething Trou and Bowels, assimilates the The Children’s Panacea— The Kind You Have Always Bouy 30 years, has borne his personal supervi Food, Children— Genuine Ca It is pleasant. arcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It bles and Diarrheea. the signature ofcgu ision since itsdi,‘\f;ncy. terfeits, Imitations and *‘Just-as-good a‘ilflg\‘\"‘i:hc;nfilondanger the health of Infants and axperience against Experiment. toria always bears the signature of It contains neither Opium, For more than thirty years it Flatulency, Wind It regulates the Stomach giving healthy and natural sleep. The Mother’s Friend. t, and which has been in use for over H. Fletcher, and has been made under Allow no one to deceive you in this. i1’’ are but Experiments that Pt Tz