New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1915, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

\ Health and Fire Depts. Make Known Their Wanis STOLENNT ATTTOE ©FOR AL RELGIONS . Shown by Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. The surest way is to take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They invariably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per- manently remove giddiness, palpitation, biliousness.indigestion constipation,etc. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. 4. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia i Tell Board of Finance and Taxation How They Intend to Spend Money Next Year—Big Sum Needed to Finish Card Indexing. Turkish Guvcmmsn; Declares German Ambassador Kitchen Work In tWO g No more steps to pantry No more steps to cupboard Less steps to cellar to 1,000 of population, he said. One night sergeant, an additional man for the detective service and four new patrolmen are planned, Mr. Alling said Chief Rawlings told him Saloons Increase Force? “Doesn’t the number of depend a great deal on how loons there are in town?"” Wallen. “No,” said Mr. Humphrey “We have no saloons in our neighborhood and see what happencd,” referring to | the Zebris murder. | More Saloons—Less Police. | “In my section they want more sa- loons and no policemen,” said Mr. Schaefer, “Don’t let's get into a argument,’ remarked Chamberlain: Mecchan Makes Charges. “It's a fact that one policeman afraid to tackle the gangs on ford avenue,” said Mr. Meehan. policemen are needed together Mr. Alling said he would be very glad to know the names of any police- men who are afraid. Mr. Humphrey agreed with Meehan that the Hartford avenue gang and a gang on Broad street are tough characters and the match for any two policemen He remarked that the average citizen does not rea- lize what tough characters are STOW- ing up in this city. Mr. Meehan said he knew board of fi- insisting the almost The spectacle of nance and taxation on a city department accepting an ap- sought was ‘Washington, March 9—Count Bern- \ storff, German ambassador here &ued a statement westerday declaring Molerance toward all religious beliels has been shown by the Turkish gov- ernment and that the disturbances to ‘the Jews in Palestine were caused by over zealousness of local Turkish au- “I thorieies. The ambassador's state- | #'ment follows: : No Anti-dJewish T'ecling “Of late numerous alarming reports }(:Yconceming the situation of the Jewi ¥ Apropulation ¢f Palestine have arrived iere. Several times I have published afficial news, to which 1 can add to- “The government in Constanti- nepie h ince the outbreak of war, -strictly adhered to its traditional tol- erant attitude toward all religious, and sthere has never been an anti-Jew or anti-Zionistic feeling in Constanti- nople. The political unrest which i s for some timc disturbed the Jewish | tion. opulation o I'alestine had been “caused ilie overzealous attitude of Jocal Turki=h authoritics. ARRANGEMENTS FOR he;',‘f“fi;n‘u“»"xlié“‘.';‘\.‘?.‘\1;‘ Sl el COTTON CARGOES propriation that was not seen at last night's meeting the members appeared to of giving the board of the necessary funds with which to buy an aerial motor truck. The safety commissioners asked for $5,700 for a city service truck equipped with a fifty-five foot ladder but some of the financiers expressed the opinion that they should have the aerial truck, which would cost $12,000. Besides the board of public estimates, the board of finance . and taxation discussed the estimates of the health board and a special esti- mate of the city clerk with which to finish the work of the card index system for locating propert: The health board asked for approximately $13,000 and laid special emphasis on the need of an appropriation to carry on the fight against the white | plague.” City Clerk Thompson esti- mated that it would cost about $13,- 1 000 to finish up the indexing of deeds if the index was printed in book form. Another plan, which will cost about $1,500, will probably be the one adopted. Police Accused of Cowardice. During the discussion of the safety board estimates John F. Meehan, of when a number of e favor public fety policemen in m { the Jewish question and has urged the German consular officials in Tur key to report' regularly on local events. The Zionistic representatives in Palestine, as well as in Constan- tinople have also been given oppor- | | tunity to make representations to the | Turkish government through the in- termediary of the German ambassadot ! and Ambassador Morgenthau. It will, therefore, in future, be possible to prevent any local anti-Jewish agita- | safety temperance Treasurc: Save $2.586 Tomor Next week will be too late Hurry, before the new Heo filled. For remember, ¥ mitted to deliver the Hoosi to all club members during sale for $2.50 less than the price, but club members d to pay cash. This the tage of enrolling in this H —it one pe Come in once—h While this limited allotment lasts, this week, you can have the famou “WHITE BEAUTY” Cabinet at lower price than any woman ever paid. The Hoosier Company is holding this special sale in 1000 towns in order to double the sale of “WHITE BEAUTY”—the finest cabinet made. The chance may never come again You must pay regular prices when this is a ot he enflirely repai Pulsion of several the Is Jews rom Palestine has also, without the ion from Constantinople been rdered by lucal military authorities, vho ¢id not w to allow Jews of foreign nationality to remain there. PThe Turkish government, however, of itish Embassy Issues Statement Re- : sarding Shipments From Ameri- cost at ca to Neutral Ports. does not Nnow Washington, March 9.—The follow- ot chnch . has now taken severe measures an‘ ihas recalled the official who is chiefly # lo blame for thé unrest among the ¥ [dewish population. Co-operating With Morgenthau, “The German ambassador in Con- stantinople, closely co-operating with M mbassador Morgenthau, has during all this time given much attention to 5§%orséine Cedar Oil Polish CLEANING DUSTLESS POLISHING DUSTING A clear, pure polish for fumniture. pianos, autos, linoleum and all finished ot hard wood floors. _Best for re-newing any make of ciled or polishing mop. 10¢ to $1.00 Packages 1. PORTER CO., UNION ANDREWS CO, e Get it at JTEA CO. J. A. “The. Busy Little Store” Stricily Fresh Gonnecticut EGGS 20¢ 31-2 doz. for $1 These eggs are shipped to us daily and are absolutely fresh. Imported Switzer Cheese 35¢ Ib. English Dairy Cheese 24¢ b, Roquefort Gheese 45¢ I Russell’s Superior COFFEE 32¢ b 3 1-4 Ibs. for $1 , The finest coffec we can best you ever drank. ussell Bros. 301 MAIN ST, ing statement was issued at the Brit- ish embassy yesterday on the subject of American cotton cargoes going to | Burope: “Many inquiries have been received as to the treatment to be accorded to cotten shipped to Furope in view of ! the restrictive measures proposed to | be taken by the allied governments. “As already announced there is no question of confiscating cotton car- goes that may come within the scope | of the order-in-council to be issued. The following arrrangement has been come to in London as to cotton con- ! signed to neutral ports only: “1. All cotton for which contracts | of sale and freight engagments had al- | ready been made before March 2 to be | allowed free (or bought at contract price if stopped) provided ships sail not later than March 31. “2. Similar treatment to corded to all cotton insured before March 2, provided it is put on board not later than March 16. ““3. All shipments of cotton claim- ing aboves protection to be declared before sailing, and documents pro- be ac- | | | | not be allowed to proceed.” { —advt. i i duced to and certificates obtained | from consular officers or other author ity fixed by governments. Ships o cargoes consigned to enemy ports will Native eggs, 27c¢ doz. Russell Bros. 152,903,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT. ‘Washington, March 9.—Wheat re- maining on farms March 1 amounted to 152,903,000 bushels, or 17.2 per cent. of the 1914 crop, the depart- wynent of agriculture announced yester- day. - About 60.7 per cent. of the 1914 crop will be shipped out of counties where grown. ? PERRY DEPUTY SHERIFE. Westport, March 9.—Edward Per- ry was yesterday notified of his ap- | pointment as deputy sheriff of West- port by Shefiff-elect Simeon Pease, of Bridgeport. \Perry was a former constable here. COAL RATE AW : NULLED, Washington, March 9.—The North Dakota lignite coal rate law was yes- terday annulled as cinfiscatory and unconstitutional by the supreme court when applied to the Northern Pacific and the Minneapoli: St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie Railways. STOPS HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGD Drives Away Rheumatic Pains and Re- duces Swolley Joints Spe&dily Splendid #r Pleurisy, Tonsi- litis and Bronchitis. You can’t beat Begy’s Mustarine, It's the ariginal mustard preparation that doctors have been presgeribing for 15 vears and it is guaiteed by your druggist to do exactly as advertised or money back. “Peels Like the Top of My Head Was Blowing Off.” Just rub it on and sore throat, coug and chest colds go over night. A 25- | cent box is equal to 50 blistering mus- | tard plasters, yet Begy's Mustarine will { not blister the tenderest skin. Use it for any ache or pain; for ins, sore muscles, stiff neck, for | sted feet, chilblains and sore, ach- | ing feet. It's the most marvelous | popular remedy on the market today and your druggist will gladly show | vou a box. Ask him. Be sure it's| ! Begy’s Mustarine in the yellow box— 25 and 50 cent Clark & Brainerd Co., can supply vou. | A. E. Wallen, P. F. King, R. | would be needed for the 1 $300, the board of finance and taxation and not the safety comm oner as some have been led to believe, criticised the courage of patrolmen connected with the New Britain force. He was in favor of granting the request for six more policemen as he said upder present condifions a lone police turns his back when he sees a gath- ering of gangsters ahead of him and walks the other way. Those present were Mayor Quigley, Treasurer Chamberlain, Comptroller Curtis, Judge B. F. Gaffney, A. N. Abbe, W. E. Attwood, E. P. Stanley, C. Mc- Intyre, E. Humphrey, Richard Schaefer and John F Meehan. The safety board was represented by Chairman Alling and Commission- er Holmes. The board asked for $57,350 for the police department and $60,595 for the fire department. The biggest item is $44,375 for the pagroll of the police department, whikeh is the present pay roll. For su- pernumerary police $2,900 was asked for, same as last year. The board has already spent $3,451.59 and Treasur- er Chamberlain doubted whether $875 the year the estimated expense. Out of the regular pay roll $38,163.98 has been spent and $4,500 will be neces- sary for the remainder the year, leaving a balance. Chairman Alling said this was caused by the delay appointing patrolmen until last June. Murder Causes Extra Expense. = of The Zebris murder has caused an extra expense on the supernumerary pay roll, Mr. Alling said, and that is why $876 will be needed between now and the end of the fiscdl year. Fire detail, $150, is $100 more than has been needed this year byt Mr. Alling said fires and their length are s0 uncertain that it is hard to es- timate that item. The board asked for $700 incidentals, $300 more than for present year. Supplies and repairs make up the increase, Mr. Alling said. Judge Gaffney wanted to know why repjairs are not charged to re- pairs rather than to incidemz&ls. Mr. Alling replied that the repairs ac- count had become eéxhausted. Am- bulance service, $200, is the same as last year. Treasurer Chamberlain said that item originaly came into being before the auto ambulance was brought into service as it was quently necessary to hire the h-- tal ambulance. He did not the expense necessary under present conditions. More Police Signal Boxes. For police signal repairs, $400 was asked, an increase of $100. Mr. Alling said it is proposed to put in more signal boxes at Oak and’'West streets, East and Kelsey and Green- wood and Wallace. The board asked for $550 for lighting again. The commissioners thought $450 would be enough as that was all that was nec- essary for this year. Janitor to Wash Windows. No money for the was asked for cargy, of quarters ‘for which $120 was appro- priated for this year. This was for washing windows, etc., but Mr. Alling said he intended to have the. janitor do the work. Repairs to buildings, and a jump of $200. The ap- propriation was overdrawn about $700, Mr. Alling saying it was necessary to put in a heater for the cell room as the prisoners were cold. Doesn’t See Need of Mr. Schaefer asked why revolvers were needed for the police. He never heard of any being used. Emergency fund, $100, Mr. Alling said, was needed to pay for detectives for the Zebris murder. Some of the commissioners did not believe many detectives could be hired for that amount, Samuel Bamforth, detective geant, is to have a telephone, if the estimate for telephones, goes through. The board asked $175 for subway rental, less than was spent this vear. A cheaper arrangement has been made between the safety hoard and the board of public works. More Police Needed. Mr Alling said six extra policemen are needed. This city is far below its quota, basing it on one policeman Revolvers, ser- balance of | in | fre- | believe | walked tough where policemen turned and the other way when they saw gangs ahead of them. Judge Gaffney believed the health department should take care of dead animals for which $150 was asked. Permanent Fire Companies. Like its cousin, the police depart- ment, the biggest fire department item is payroll, $44,000, an increase of $5,000. The safety board means to put in permanent companies at fire headquarters, which will require six new men. It is the expectation of the board to make one company per- manent each year and add one piece of auto apparatus. The “jury” noticed that $3,000 for supplies for horses is an increase of $500. The increase in the cost of keeping horses is responsible, Alling said. Mr. Meehan questioned the wisdom lof having a hook and ladder pany. Present Ladder “No “I very seldom saw the ladder com- pany actually called into service and { When they, were they were no good,” j exploded Mr. Meehan. | “The ladder company twenty or thirty minutes other apparatus.’” Mr. Meehan did not object to lndder company if the ladder truck up to date and motor propelled. Mr. Alling told the board $800 {would be needed for fire arm | pairs. Four nem boxes af® needed, “he said. They will be at Stanley | Good.” now trails behind the and Ellis street, at Farmington ave. inue and Commonwealth avenue and |two other places not decided on. “ For repairs to.apparatus $700 was | asked. Four hose wagons are to be repaired and the steamers are to be painted. The item was overdrawn $166 this year. For repairs to build- | ings $750 will be required. Mr. Al- | ling said. There is an increase of $300 in the purchase of coal and wood making it $1,500. Last vear $1,200 was appropriated but this was exceed ed. Buy All City Coal in Lump. Judge Gaffney remarked that it might be a good idea to buy all coal in a lump. This would supply the fire and police departments, schools and | city building. Mr. Alling said that although $100 was asked for the hire of the fire bell it might not be needed as a whistle may be installed. “Do you believe it wise to wake up the entire city.for fires in every wood- shed,” asked Mr. Humphrey. “They had a whistle in Waterbury and they took it out—it was enough to awaken the deat.’ Mr. Alling replied that $32 in fines was collected lost month because the callmen did not hear the bell. The City Service Truck. In explaining the request of $5,700 for a city service truck, Mr. said it was not proposed to buy an fifty-five foot ladder. The present aerial truck is unsafe, he said, as it is dangerous to allow mere than one man on the fly ladder at one time. Mr. Meehan remarked that the present aerial truck was ‘no good and could not be used.” Should Have Aerial Truck. Mr. Atwood believed the safety board should ask for an aerial truck. Mr. Alling said it would be nece: for the firemen to use their s ladders at an altitude of more than fifty-five feet but Mayor Quigley was of the opinion th# no man in the department could carry a person out of a burning building on scaling ladder. Mr. Atwood did not*believe the de- partment would be well equipped un- less it had an aerial truck. Mr. Humphrey thought a water® tower would be worth twice as much as an aerial truck as the truck is used principally to carry up a line of hose and not to take down people. The $5,700 would buy a La France ervice truck, Mr. Alling said. Other items in the estimates were 500 feet of new hose, $500 and 10,- 000 feet of underground wire, $200. Health Department Estimates. The health commission which asked for $13,300, was represented by Chair- man Tallard, Superintendent Recks a re- | Alling | aerial truck but an auto truck with a | lot is sold. 4 One Dollar Puts “White Bea Then $1 weekly soon pays Your money back promptl delighted with your Hoos 40 Labor Saving Features—17 New You save miles Hoosier. 40 special labor—even reduce the Every inch of space is through quickl free from dus business-like kitchen. kitchen than you possibly out it. Sit Down at Work The sliding pure aluminum table com- | Only You So many women are making minds to get Hoosiers now save $2.50, that this small allotment is go- ing more rapidly than we Cabinets are becoming labor-saver. Over of steps features help you effort utilized. Everything is closed The Hoosier gives you It gives you a the 800,000 club is filled in‘o your kitchen the if you er. You have with this new save reaching. You get up, a better could have with- without a step of and the inet Hoosier The In_ two pulls air into every « and a their can up in use while they ready or later, wher Hoosibr universal al- expected one down Remember tomorrov of them JOHN A. ANDREWS & (0., 70 THE PUBLIC: to "white Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, week only. i — | and Commissioner Davenport. A. Buol | was present to speak in behalf of the estimate for tuberculosis work. There is an increase in the estimate from $500 to $700 in the item ‘“disin- fectants and drugs.” Dr. Reeks ex- plained that it is proposed to carry on | an extensive fumigation and disinfec- ! tion campaign. He said a case of sus- pected smallpox was reported last week but fortunately it developed into | a milder disease. | Should any smallpox be discovered | auring the year the expense wocld go up by leaps and bounds. There is a | question whether the state will furnish | any anti-toxin next year, the having given out last May. The health department asks $1,800 for garbage wagons and sleighs. Chairman Tallard said the department has no sleigh and needs six. The con- tract with Garbage Collector Furman | calls for the furnishing of wagons and | sleighs. Garbage Collection Complaints, supply “Did you get any complaints re- garding the collection of garbage this i | year?” asked Mr. Schaefer. “Oh, no,” replied Superintendent Reeks with sarcasm, He then added | BILE AND BILIQUSNESS Coated tongue, bitter taste in the mouth, indigestion, headache, lack of appetite, constipation and a feeling of fatigue are effects of excessive secretion of bile. | This condition iscalled biliousness and | points directly to the need of something | to regulate the liver. For this purpose | Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly superior to old-fashioned liver medicines which over-stimulate the liver and, when the country is free that from Mr King had a kick but he ¢ ed right unde are reversed wi More Help Wanted 1l no city comp re that nts remarked never d garbage under the « system ouid not get collect the h M1 new Condition Mechan Under incident artment for including a asked $1,600 welfare salary of yards at 590 A at a man spect Reeks claimed been $12 is needed The emplc nurse ed to educatc Her under Reok nurse already people in to g0 antine in which the occ highly intelligent D1 nied that the welfare conflict with the cannot the work so thoroughly “It farce for anyone to a house, tack a card on and away,” said Dr. Reeks The maintenance of laboratory will require intendent Reeks explained cludes stamps, telephone, ment for laboratory, plumbers’ examining room Italian, Polish English ture will be next ye Reeks said for $600 for A lengthy Reeks 0 for $2,000 for nie w wor omes 1 is ae would school nur do is a g0 the office and $1,000, Supe Thi ice, equij fixing up et and sent out explaining printing explanation was given by | regarding the estimate of tuberculosis nurse and Wwork era Dr the request supplies in tuberculosis Mr. Buol, Buol Speaks, Mr ho is the president of New Britain Tuberculosis Relief clety, informed the commissioners that the organization was formed in | 1908, it being believed that the ecity would some ake over the work their use is stopped, leave it more torpid than before. mkleu are tiny, eugar- coated granules that do not upset the stomach or cause griping. a Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., { Schenectady, N. Y., for free sample or | get a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets from your own druggist. He was confident that better results could be secured if the work was car- ried by a department of the city which could be on the job twenty- four hours a day. The men interest- ed in the find it hard to de- vote as much time to it as they would like and which is necessary. City Treasurer Chamberlain did not on society plenty of mfnutes next to save reaching. Cemes Apart for Cleal is the one sani can takel you sorner. out giving you a table space 42 knee room Whole Kitchen at Finger You can reach everything in All of the 40 400 articles which the will hold, are in the most apart for cleaning, to let sunsh! Few More W Tomorrow you cide whether to buy one now the price goes $2.50 is worth saving aind We authorize this sale, at $2.50 than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., think to s Ou song from week Decide examine will 132 Ne the r who those ci sond| nitoria, purp| 1 New Castle h is necessary > vera on the into th Mr | relief it the and s0¢ we the eit “The ter ady said h werial might year, 1 $3,200 save next ye Judge tive sh couneil relr King, rog soctety portant to pi fety yuld y » city antay ere true ie to of save d ut that "ar, ould more th ta Ga The C Clty peared about the Cler to $13,00 card ind 1eady cost al are said would inted He w it would o his auditors, year 1850, cost about the keep the o print It w hem as meeting a the welfare be without & Powders for the seawon. Feverishness, orders, Hea Used by Moth POWDE Stores Sample Olmbted, RE N 250

Other pages from this issue: