New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 2

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1918. Bl's opmmfiiénn Commis- sion, Expressed Today. 14 3 Why a whole-time plumbing inspec- tor should be employed at a salary of /$1,200 is argued today by the health | ‘commission in a comunication sent to | | each member of the common council. | The matter will come up at the meet- ing of ‘the council Wednesaay evening. The arguments follow: *We would like to éexplain to you personally our reason for recommend- ing a whole-time plumber at a salary increase of but $400, viz: $800 to | $1,200, which matter was tabled until | the next council meeting. | “It has been stated that as hereto- fore one man acted as building and plumbing inspector, and now there are two part-time men doing this “ork,1 that they should be able to do it well. | To this we would answer that it is . well recognized by thetwo trades that during the aforementioned period the work was undoubtedly inspected by the building and plumbing inspector as well as any one man could do such combined work, but that the inspec- tion of plumbing by other than a practical plumber was necessarily not what 'is understood by. the’ plumbing. .irade as a plumbing inspection. Old Plumbing-Needs Attention. “The health department can state without hesitancy that plumbing work | has been. well inspected .since it has | been under. our jurisdiction. However, we find that in addition to inspection of new work there 1s so much old plumbing in need of inspection by a practical plumber that even with a man giving his whole time we could hope to accomplish but a part of such needed work. “Again the inspection of sewer con- ‘nections from the street, line to the house has been put upon the plumb- ing inspector. This 1inspection’ is much néeded in the interest of all | property owners, but it w:il consume | a large part of the time iof a part- time man, because it is necessary that the inspector be present us often as the joints are ready to be covered over. This inspection 1s quite dis- tinct from that of the general sewer inspection. “Therefore, in order to really do the work of plumbing inspection as laid down In our ordinance recently passed by’ the council. it is imperative that | one man give his whole time, other- wise the office becomes a farce no ployee may be. “An.additional $400 to the present salary would secure whole time ser- | vices which means so much to a de- | partment having in mind efficiency | and results. 3 “We should be pleasedito have you imspect the records of ghig office.” Plainville Auto Service Express. Plainville, New Britain and Hartford 11 be held St. Mary's the primary first class s, 11 W¥im / cake and the Holy b's parish in fsday after- hed a num- esterday af- m Tremont pion of her the reclglent’ turday night honor of the Assistant Su- r's connec- Insurance y the agents jany out of e science and fthe Woman'’s jay afternoon phur Kimball ’:4 originally ng at the Fiven by a imashed into er of Pearl vesterday onsiderably ary to haul In street, was i faith FATHER FLANNERY ON “ST. PATRICK” A0 1 St;ic Chaplain Delivers Eicquent Address in This City. “st. Patrick” was the topic of an address last evening at St. Mary's church by Rev. Edward A. Flannery, state chaplain of the A. O. H, un- der the auspices of Rev. W. A, Harty branch of this city. Father Flannery was eloguent on the subject and dem- onstrated his thorough knowledge of Ireland and theé part it has played in the development of civilization. Father Flannery was greeted with a flattering atetndance. Among the au- dience were members of the Rev. W. A. Harty branch, the Holy Name so- ciety, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. T. A. & B. society and other ~“organiza- tions. The lecture was preceded by the Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. In part Father Flannery said: Place of Birth in Doubt. “Though authorities not to be despised assert that Patrick opened his eyes at birth in onedand or an- other, the fact is that the exact spot canot he told without fear of contra- diction. This indefiniteness of his ap- pearance on the stage of existence.is nct without its lesson, since it teaches that worth depends uopn character rather than upon pride of descent. The capture of the lad and his detention in Erin as a slave might have seemed to he a misfortune but this was his in- and the people through whom he was to work such mighty things for God. ““So_far as history records Irgland is the only country that accepted the gospel without blodshed and without violence. As a reward God has pros- pered that faith *by infusing a vigor Which resisted the violénce to which other faiths succumbed. “This people holds a unique place in history since even national iden- tity was relinquished in testimony to belief. The whole island population, believing that faith alone was the barrier to independence, loving their land with an affection verging ‘on adoration, as one voice refused to barter belief even for national inde- pendence. .This gives the land a pe- culiar place in the annals of history. Others have given much in sacrifice to belief, but when the burden rested on nationality, there has been hesita- tion and reluctance Religion must treat national prepossessions with dis- creet ‘consideration. But Ireland is the noble exception. She left all things, like the apostles, to follow the Master. One may disagree with her while admiring that sublime self-immolatioin, where clinging to an deal she pursued the lght over rough ways and smooth.” ' Native eggs 27c doz. —advt, Russell Bros. daily. New Britain 'Phone 1502. aavt. ice yesterday Hartford was ore beneath and the wa- 0 a great ex- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Miss Celia Burkarth, of Washington street, entertained a number of friends at her home Saturday evening in hon- or of her birthday. The house was tastily decorated in green and white and cards and music were the enter- tainment of the -evening. The prize winners at whist were Miss Rose Helm and Charles Helm of Hartford. The cansolation prizes went to Miss Ag- nes McCarthy and Frecerick Mec- Briarty. A’ luncheon was served. Russell Bros. ROKEN. ice were noti- in W. E. shad been B is known no he meter rob- prducting an B I ‘NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH : To - ficut eggs 27c pussell Bros.— § E Apply Cream in Nostrils H Open Up Air Passages. P AN T BRI R S An! Whao rener: Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas- sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffling, mucous discharge,- headache, dryness—no struggling for preath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, artisceptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed muc- ous membrane, giving you instant re- lief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. DLD ha and Goffee. ise has just ates agency af tea and by the royal We will give | person who most suitable B that will be e Torrey Co. jve preference b connection me “Torrey. is name must efore March ITORREY CO. Boston, Mass. E - Favorsand Novelties, Decorated Crepe - . Papers, ‘Place Cards, Etc. TIONERY DEPARTMENT KINSON TALA NAMES FORMER LOCAL MAN FOR $2,500 JOB George H, Shcehan Appointed by Bos- ton’s Mayor As Deputy Penal Insttitutions Commissioner. George H. Sheehan, brother-in-law of M. P. Leghorn of Staniey street and himself a former New BEritain man and well known in this city, has been named by Mavor Curley of Boston as the new deputy penal institutions commissioner to succeed Dennis D, Driscoll, who has been removed hy the mayor in the interests of the ad- ministration’s ‘“‘clean-up”™ policy. Tor the past three or four years Mrs. Sheehan has been in the employ of the ited States secret service and previous to this he obtained a wide experience in criminal affairs in this state, He is well fitted for this posi- tion. The position of deputy penal insti- tutions commissioner carries with it a calary of $2,500 per annum. Native eggs 27c¢ doz. Russell Bros. STRENGTH Without Overloading the Stomach. The business man, especially, needs food in the morning that will not over- load the stomach, but give mental or for the day. Much depends on the start a man gets each day as to how he may ex- pect to accomplish the work on hand. He can't be alert with a heavy, fried-meat-and-potatoes breakfast, rc- quiring a lot of vital enmergy in di- gesting it. A Calif. business man found a food combination for producing energy. He writes: . “For years I was unable to find a breakfast food that had nutrition enough to sustain a business man without overloading his stomach, causing indigestion and kindred ail- ments. “Being a very busy and also a very nervous man, I had about decided to give up breakfast altogether. Bnt luckily I was induced to try Grape- Nuts. “Since that morning I have been a new man; can work without tiring, my head is clear and my nerves strong { and quiet “I find that Grape-Nuts, with a lit- ! tle sugar and a small quantity of cold milk, makes a delicious morning meal, which invigorates me for the day's business.” & Name Given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Woell- MAIN STREET UG C.,‘. . 169-171 vlle,” n pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever rcad the above letter? A new one apears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of lmmnil interest. troduction to the land, the language, IT IS NOW TIME TO LET US-FIGURE ON PAIN’ HOUSE, renovating your rooms PAINT and WALL PAPER will go a long way towards making It will be a big factor in making a Let us estimate, you feel more comfortable. sale of your property. As Spring Approaches NG YOUR with new, fresh, Wall Paper. 3 and & Frankiin Square. ELEVEN ON DOCKET, BUT SIX NOT TRIED | Drunkenness ard Breach of (he Peace Most Serious Offenses. Although there were eleven cases in the police court dock today, none of them were very serious, and both Judge Meskill and Prosecutor Klett had an easy time, especially since six of the cases were continued on the request of lawyers for U\e defensc. Several Cases Continued. Louis Supranvicz, Anthony Skolob- lewski, Joseph Barkerski and John Labiencz were all chargea with right- ing. They pleaded not guilty, and on request bf Attorney P. ¥. McDonough their trial was continued until Wed- nesday morning. At Attorney McDonough’s request, the case agailnst George Didsbury was continued until Wednesday under bonds of $350. Didshurg is charged with stealing $65 from William Jar- vis, a small boy. Prosecutor Klett re- duced the sum to $49, so the local court could take jurisdiction. The case against Patrick Gunning, continued until tomorrow morning. Officer Mercure arrested Gunning on Elm street at 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning. The accused denied being 'drunk and said the officer clubbed him to the sldewalk. His eve was discolored and his forehead cut. The officer said that Gunning was bruised falling into the gutter in his intoxi- cated condition. Fighters Arc Fined, For being drunk and beating up his wife of Steve Polash, of Sexton street, was fined $12 and costs. He was ar- rested by Officer O'Mara on complaint. John Kowalski, another fighting drunk, was arrested in Schultz's East Main street salcon Saturday by Officer Herbert Liyon. He deried the accusa- tion, but was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. Joth Viadislaw PPazan and Pado were charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Attorney W. ¥. Delaney appeared for Pazan. J’azan and Pado denied being guilty, but Officer William Hart told of ar- resting them at 187 Broad street on complaint. Pazan’s face was bloody and each accused the other of fight- ing. Pado was fined §5 and costs, it being proved that he was brought into the fracus through the arrogance of Pazan. Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs doz., 3% doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.— advt, \ ] é%ents_ Tonzg;zt “ “Madame Sherry” at Russwin L ceum. Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of the committee. republican Monthly meeting of the Y, A. directors. M. C. Past Masters’ night by lodge, A. F. & A, M. Harmony Meeting of Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, 1. O. R. M., at 242 Main street. Meeting of Gerstaecker ladge, No. 96, I. O. O. F,, in Turner hall. Meeting of Tegner lodge, No. 5, Or- der of Vasa, at 59 Arch street. Meeting of Martha Washington council, D. of A, in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Meeting of Court Pride, F. of A,, at 90 Arch street. Meeting of Pride Circle, No, Lady oFresters at 277 Main 10, street. Quarterly conference and ~ board meeting at Trinity M. E. church, Qur spring line of spring suits and top ¢oats in all the new styles and patterns have arrived. The Farrell & O'Connor Co., 271 Main street.—advt. Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 27¢ 33 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.— aoz. advt, ¥ THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY | charged with drunkenness, was also | Felix | New Britain, Gonn. TWILIGHT LEAGUE IS BEING PLANNED 1 | e Interest in Indoor Baseball at Y. M. C. A. Gives Promise of Out- door Work Soen. 3aseball interest is gathering mo- mentum at the Y. M, C. A. with the progress of the indoor baseball sched- ule of the Saturday afternoon league and it is expected that when the games are finished at the first of April the squads will desert the gym- nasium and take up the outdoor work, A twilight baseball league is being considered. Some fast indoor baseball was seen Saturday afternoon, particularly be- tween the teams captained by Hult- gren and Williams, Hultgren's team winning by the score of 10 to 8. The batteries were Campbell and Hultgren and ,Williams and Vensel. Peterson’s team easily defeated Cook's by the score of 24 to 4. The batteries were Stepanian and Peterson and Abraham- son and Moody. A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. di- rectors will be held at 8 o’clock this evening. . The class in Spanish will meet to- night. The last meeting of the class in salesmanship will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’'clock, The Men's Bible classes will meet at 6:30 Wednesday evening as usual. The William H. Hart Debating club will debate Wednesday evening on the question, ‘“‘Resdlves, That the Dayton Form of City Management Be Adopt- ed in New Britain.” The debaters on the affirmative side are E. O. Shjer- den and Edwin Nair and the nega- tive debaters are A. O. Washburn and John Leubeck. The Spanish class will meet Thurs- day evening. | The Boys’ Bible study classes will I*meet Friday evening, with supper at 6:30 as usual. SAMUEL BOWLES DEAD. i Springfield, Mass., March 15.—Sam- uel Bowles, editor and publisher of the Springfield ‘‘Republican,” died at 12:35 A. M. vesterday. Notice. P. H. Condon & Co., of Bristol, will have on sale, at their stables, 25 Ohlo horses, ranging in weight from 1,100 tc 1,600 lbs, as good as money can buy, on Wed., March 17.—advt. Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 27¢ lnu 33 doz. $1.00. Russell Brg ad | Pictures Worth Sceing. Not only war scenes but views of important happenings in various ! countries of the earth are shown from week to week in the “Pictorial Review of Events,” the eight-page tinted section of the New York Sun- day World. This great, illustrated | Sunday World supplement has taken lits place in journalism as a feature i of unusual human interest. The ple- | tures and descriptive matter it pre- sents are well worth preserving. Order from vour newsdealer in a vance.—advt. RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION all five “Pape’s Diapepsin ends ach distress in minutes, stom- You don’t want a slow remedy | when your stomach is bad—or an un- certain one—or a harmful one—your | stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its | speea ng relier; it harmless- | | ness; i n unfailing action in | | regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. | Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach | Etrouble has made it famous the world jover. Keep this perfect stomach doctor {in your home—keep 1t handy—sget a large fifty-cent case from any drug | store and then if any one should eat | something which doesn't agree with { them; if wbat they cat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food—remember as soon as Pape’s Diapensin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty land ease in overcoming the worst | | CHAS. DILLON & CO. | Imperters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. We Are Showing Hundreds of Women’s and Misses’ SMART TAILORED SPRING SUITS VERY ATTRACTIVE VALUES FROM $16.50 Up to $75.00 We wish to call attention very complete assortments of 8pring Buits for Women and Misaes. We have the largest assortment that to our New it has ever been our pieasure to pre- sent, Not the choicest styles and the most ex- traordinary values. only this, but we are showing The each Very numerous. There are models with short coats and inset fancy collars and revers, new features of these fascinating in its own way, are suits, sleeves, Some coats have double collars on contrasting fabrics and colors; the tight sleev. button to the el- \ bow, is much in evidence. Box coats \{ and coats with straight lines are pop- Wi Also the Empire and Semi- \‘ waist line ef- ) new ular, Empire and Natural fects, 205 The Skirts, the circular styles are very much in evidence. Others are made with yoke effects in the new pleated bottom. The fabrics are men's wear Serges, satin finished Gabardines, Woo] Poplins, Wool Failles, French Serges, Satin Cloths, Home- spuns, Mannish Mixtures, Whipcords, Silk Failles and Silk Poplins. The colors are various shades of Green, Belgian Blue, Copen- hagen, Sand, Putty, Lavender, Black and Checks. OCOMPLETE DISPLAYS OF COATS, DRESSES AND WAISTS. | stomach disorders is a revelation to I those who try it. KNIT SCARFS ARE STILL GOOD Especially these we mention here. English Crocheted in the new heather combinations. Different in weave and colors from any you’ve worn before. Also the Grenadine weaves in the new fashion knit open end scarfs, woven tight, eliminating the buik of the winter scarfs. SPRING TOP COATS That Have the Laugh on the Weather. Light Overcoats that are good rain or shine are to be found here, ready for the wet spring Weather. Scotch Cheviots, Homespuns and Tweeds are the materials, all rain-proofed. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* AARTEORD, 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. SMART TAILORED HATS No two alike, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 cach. Ask to see any of these hats and you will be amazed at what we can show you at these prices. Always somcthing new in our large assortment of Trimmed Hats, UNTRIMMED HATS In Liscre, Barnyard and Milan in the $1.18 to $6.98 cach. Excellent values, BOWEN & CO. | new exclusive shapes, from