New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1915, Page 3

5 3 e e e e “Boston Store S MR 1Y 'EASTER and SPRING ‘GLOVES Our stock of Women's and Chil- dren’s Gloves ffor Spring wear is now complete in all details. The latest styles and colorings are here for your A choosing, Our “PERFECTION,” 2-clasp kid Glove is the best Glove on the market, white and all desirable colors, can- not be equalled anywhere at the price, $1.00 pair, CROWN IMPERIAL, real black with white stiching, with black stitching, 2-clasp, 7 pair. white $1.25 WHITE WASHABLE DOESKIN, large pear! button, 1-clasp, stitched back, a very superior glove at the price, $1.00 pair. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, 2-clasp, colors white, fawn, chamolis, cte., 25¢ and 50c¢ pair. ¥4 “RAYSER” SILK GLOVES, 2-cldsp, white and all the leading colors, 50c to $1.00 pair. ) kid, ! CHAMBERLAIN SHOWS UP G. 0. P. SHARPS (Continued From FKirst Page.) er proceeded to enlighten the council regarding the demands of th city. Tt had been said during the discussion that the people had been promiged a tax rate no higher than last year. ‘Who Promised Low Tax Rate? “I don’t know who it was that promised the people that the tax rate | would remain the same as last ye: and I don’t know when that promise was made,” said President Chamber- lain. “T’d like to be informed who made that promise. The board of fi- nance goes over these estimates year after year and it is my option that no commission ‘gets away' with much, “The promise was made that the extra tax of one mill levied to givel work to the unemployed on the streets -would be deducted from the appro- priation of the board of public works and that promise was kept as we re- duced the public works appropriation by just about a mill in addition to turning over $8,000 from that depart- ment to other departments which needed the money. Schools Will Have Deficit. “You can cut out the permanent pavement and city service truck ap- | propriations if you want. But I heavy j ter you cut that appropriation. don’t think the schools can go through the year on the amount left them af- | The state laws are back of the school | board and if the money is not ap- propriated they can go ahead with their work and present a deficit at the end of the year. It has been remarked .that there has been a big increase in the school department appropriations each year and now you want to cut That is true, there has been an ap- proximate increase of ten per cent each year and now yo uwant to cut Combination Coal and Gas Tawlor You need a coal range in Winter for kitchen warmth and for continuous hot water supply, but in Summer when you want a cool kitchen and less hot water a Gas range is You get both in the Crawford Combination Range and you get the best of each. the thing. wiord The Crawford Gas Ovens are safc; explosions are impossible. Ovens there is an extra set of burners at the In the End ton for hroiling, FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. . New Britain Agents. sireet; that the city enter into a con- Stits Many novi ing extreine of See (he new blue and navy. sopiln &4 gray aod black. siilk, Freach chudda, fabric inade up in o d button Onc of the newest beagaline in bronze colof, This is one of {ho best! 00. American women. $ COATS FOR AFTERNOO After a design by a leading neire In (e ew Im i3each ched end iined with rose color catin. A Anciner inodel is a black silk lining. $37.50. new «c all pric Sage-Allert Hartford, Coni but two out o them are We have last fall Crushed | gujrement. of ston with the White Oak for a supply the city and the Stone company for the with Otto ke that down to four per cent.” - President Chamberlain said a slight cut might be made in street lighting but that is done by contract. He said CHILDREN’S Lisle Thread and | no large amount could be clipped « Chamoisette Gloves, white and all f_rom the street sprinkling appropria-, ‘colors, 25c and 50c pair, tion as that also is done by contract and the appropriation is the same s that made last year despite the fact that there are more streets to take care of. Economy to Pave Bigelow Street. “The paving of Bigelow street can — be cut out,” he continued, “but the finance board believed it would be economical to do this paving. The board of public works has a large pile of paving stones piled in its old store yard and these must be moved. Wiy . PULLAR not move them to a spot where we LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES, 16- button, all double finger tips, extra value, at the price 75¢ and $1.00 pair. "l support o kne v Sherman | <NeY N used Il Sand company fer sand, A. A. Lyman | ,.“,|l l.p«-]r:h“ for vitrified sewer pive and M. O. g mo Ol Baker for new concrete walks ne claliii curbs for the yvear; that the l.u\\\.vi Aldersinl street sewer be extended 0 fect] northerly; that three catch t works: constructed in Harrison street Counciissll hearings be ordered on the construc-| @0 tion of gewer in Grave street from Paonil - Lafayette to Murytle street; that .\‘“' 21 to B catch basin be constructed the| 2 north side of LaSalle strect east of | CeriiClE McClintock street; that trees 395 Lol Fast Main sirect and on the cast g4 of Griswold street ncar Ha stre |‘”!' White @ be cut down; that mln W ;(lv cam- | {0 missioners be insiructec ay a ter main in Carlton strect from denit ‘SEuS— bury road to Allen street; that Fr.| €W COMBRES win brothers be permitted to connect | s property to the Putnam street sewer ve that confrac and ~ basins LADIES’ Lisle Thread, all the pop- that ular shades, 25c pair. meeting must do that. The board of permitting the corporation counsel a of finance and taxation has done its to consider Alderman Kerwin's ques- work and we don’t think we should tion. be involved in it any more thjs ye'ux"; After the council had reconvened al *“We, the Farrell Contrzcting com- When President Chamberlain had vote was taken on Alderman Parke ' pany, wish to submit to your honor- concluded Alderman Parker offered an amendment that the estimates be taken able hod proposition whereby the amendment, that each item be Laken%up item by item. It was (icr'lurerllcit.\' will frem $16,000 to $18,- up separately. lost. 000 on a five-year contract similar to flouncilman Landers expressed the | Original Cuts Withdrawn. | that submitted to your honorable body opinion that President Chamberlain's{ 5 y . |at the meeting of the council held statement had strengthened his argu-| Alderman Jester had seen a light|yjurep 17, 1915, for sprinkling the | ment, that the matter should be re- 201d Withdrew his original amendment . .0 o or'the city. ferred back to the board of finance |l the estimate. All amendments | = .yye wish to submit a bid on a five- and taxation but after listening to'Ringilg ol that amendment ' Werel .., cantract for street sprinkling on | President Chamberlain he was willing | likewise withdrawn. | same conditions, ctc., embodied in the to affow the Tinance beard a leeway Alderman Jester “r"‘""“‘_l a NeW{, ntract accepted by the board of p up to 17.1-4 mills, the board to re-, 8mendment in which was incorporat|;, woris of one cent per lineal foot port on March 31. ed the figures that were finally 8dobt- | ;o\ month and will slso, furnish good Cany Refer Back to Finance Board, [S0; Alderman Kerwin e o |and sufficient bond to cover the faith- That this' was a legal impossibility | number in favor of it, three. aia not | U1 Performance of the was shown by President Chamber-'yise and it was 10st. | Humphrey Objects. lain, who quoted the charter, which : received from the Farrell Cc ing company, signed by James j rell: trac . Far- Bxpert fitters in attendance. All our kid gloves are guaranteed. o B at side a to W= Paonessa on Sand Again. Counecilman Paonessa wanted th entire sand contract awarded to Natzhe | as, he said, it would mean a saving of $400 to the city He claimed that | an analysis of the sand uged in the construction of North Stanley strect contract. Don’ any substibu the fire department President I of the v can use them instead of simply stor- “You have cut supplies for fire de- partment horses $300, yet you havs not taken into consideration the fact that if you eliminate the city service New Orleans, March - 25.—The [upkeep. Do you want to starve the Transcript of the first case to;be ap- hOl‘Ses'z’ pealed from canal zone courts under Incidentals in the Panama Act was on file here to- Hope Village seek to enjoin the ex- propriation of land by canal authori- ties. They charge that the officials intend to permit the erection of oil & Nl ing them? & NIVEN truck you must have more horses and “day in the federal circuit court of ap- tanks on the land for the use of pri- Want to Starve Horses? APPEAL FROM CANAL OOURTS, |, concequent higher expense for their peals. Property owners in Mount ¢« Vate parties, MADE ONLY OF CAR CURED PERFECH TURGA i ok « & © FoLL PONOR & A The Leader Of All READER: Let us bring one of these wonderful musical instruments to your home on trial free of charge. No needles to change, ne rec- ords that wear or break. Machines Priced $60, $80, $150, $200, $250, $275 Come in and hear them. - |1 . GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT. e i you waould reduce $200. Well, what's the odds. But they must have some- thing to go and come on. The in- cidentals item in the police depart. ment appropriation you propose ta cut from $400 to $100. The appraopria- tion last year was $400 and this was $360 too little. An appropriation for two new policemen has been cut out and you certainly need them. Must Take -Care of Poor. “In the charity department you in- tend to make more reductions. The charity department is somewhat sim- ilar to the school department in that it has the state laws behind it. The department is well managed and we have never had camplaint to make. Only in 1907 during the ‘hard.times” and this year was its appropriation exceeded. They’ll have to take care of the poor whether you give them the money or not. I notice the out- side poor item has been cut $1,000. It can’t be done. “You have cut the appropriation for more wagons for the health depart- ment. But you want to remember that it is in the contract that the city must furnish suitable wagons with which the garbage is callected. I don’t think the printing supplies in the health department can be cut either.” Praise for Institute. Regarding the reduction of $3,000 proposed in the New Britain Institute appropriation, President Chamberlain remarked that it was the intention of those in charge of the libraries to! extend their branches in the schools and he considered them of great value and assistance. Alderman Parker asked sarcastically whether the New Britain Institute | wanted to build any more new fences around the property “in these hard times.” President Chamberlain said that the money for that work had been appropriated last year. He told the council that it cost the city not a penny to erect or equip the build- ing and all that is asked for is ap- proximately seventy-five per cent. of the upkeep. He did not see why there should be a cut in the emer- gency fund of $6,000, which was pre. viously listed under thHe head of ‘“sun - dry account.” ‘“You propose to cut that funé from $6,000 to $4,000,” he said. ‘“That fund is to take care of the expenses that you cannot foresee. Right now I can think of two items that will be paid out of it, $1,000 for the re- ward for the capture of Father Zebris’ murderers and $510 for equipment for the sealer of weights and measures which the state has threatened to buy and charge to New Britain. Cuts Would Cripple Departments. “You simply can’t cut any more of the appropriations without crippling someone. If you do vou will have deficits at the end of the year. You says the council must take final ac- tion at its adjourned meeting, that of last night. Mayor Quigley ruled Councilman Landers’ motion out of order and the latter asked President Chamberlain if he would make a recommendation to the council if that body recessed for five minutes and gave him time to go over the estimates. He objected ta taking up the estimates piecemeal as Alderman Parker wanted to do. Alderman Kerwin thought he saw a loophole and asked if it would not be perfectly legal for the council to declare a recess of one week, the es timated to be fixed up in the mean- time by the board of finance and tax- ation. He asked Corporation Cdun- sel Cooper to give an answer an that point and the latter said he was con- sidering it. Alderman Jester was still hot in favor of accepting his original amend- ment to the estimat “If we want to kill it now time to do it,” he said. A recess of five minutes was de- clared, Mayor Quigley saying face- tiously that A WARNING TO MANY is the Kidney Troubles Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the dition of the Kkidne; The physician in nearly all cases of serious .illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient’s urine. He knows that unless the Kkidneys ave doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought back to health and strength. / When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's disease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1913, in the state of New York alone. to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a itidney remredy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing influence of thig preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn state- ments and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. 1f you feel that your kidneys re- quire attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. iention paper, enclose ten cents and they w can’t make transfers because there will be no money in any of the de- partments to transfer from. And want to remind vou that the com- mon council can't lay a tax, the city | gladly forward it to you by Parcel Post. Swamp-Root is sold by every drug- gist in bottles of two sizes—50c and $1.06. it was for the purpose | Some Interesting Facts About| con- | Therefore, it behooves us | Councilman Landers moved that th estimates amended for the ond time adopted and referred a city meeting. as sec- be to Arguments on Lafayette Strect. A vote was being given Quigley to Councilman called for but was difficult for determine how it McCrann took and argued against abandoning the project of laying permanent pave- ment on Lafayette street. He said there are sometimes six inches of mud on the street. ! Councilman Landers s had been informed previous to the | meeting that a number of the prop- erty owners would {another year before being assessed for {the pavement. - Councilman Conlon told the coun- jcil that he had made a canvass of |Lafayette street property owners dur- ling the day and had found four or five who were willing to wait anather vear because they did not feel able to pay the assessment. “Well, if the pedple who live or the street can wait a year I can,” sai: Councilman MeCrann. The estimates as adopted on a rising vote, 17 @ Councilman Landers saying that ho wanted it made clear that two new new policemen were included. Couneil- man Landers moved that the esti- on stood. ated that he amended were to to the board of finance and taxation to apportion the cuts as to the dis- ricts. President Chamberlain re_ plied that that must be done at the meeting of the council.- The esti- mates as amended were finally sent on their way to a city meetin After the meeting Mayor Quigle and Councilman Landers told new 'papermen that the apportionment o the cuts according to the districts would be made by the board of fi- nance and taxation, Bid for Street Sprinkling. The following, communication was BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow= ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS quickly relieve and permanently remove the cause of this disorder, which is the result of liver de- rangement and severc digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia it” Mayo:| the ‘floor | be willing to “'Jiii mates, with the reductions, be referred | | pany | lic i established Humphre | board of public works the petitian “The people who put in this peti- | tion know nothing about street sprinl ling,” he said. He said the B: company of Hartford abolished aut sprinklers as they ruined the street { Bt would be imposgible to do the worlk well with two auto sprinklers as the Farrell company proposes to do, he claimed. He re; d that the Farrell company’s intentions were good but he did not think they could do it jwell. The five_year contract with the | H. R. Watker company should go | through, Mr. Humphrey said He | was in favor of doing away with the itrolley sprinkler as he it spreads too much water and had s Main street. { Councilman Landers asked that the | petiticners be permitted to explain their position, and Harry Sperry, manager of the company, said it was immaterial to tho firm whether autos or horses were used. He was willing to put up a suitable bond. Councilman Paonessa asked Sperry what he considered a reasonable bond | and Sperry replied that that was up | to the council. Councilman Dolan was favor asking the public works board lgive the petitioners a hearing | Alderman Parker expressed the { opinion that it considered small |tactics to wait until a competitor has {|bid and then bid under. He thoug't| t a peculiar state of affairs to award contract and then allow another | {bid to come in. if the last bid is ta be considered all should ba treat.1 in a similar manner, he said. Councilman Landers believed that {the right way to consider the mat v was refer it to the board works. He was not at that the Turrell company what a big job it was tacklin The council voted to reconsider it | action last Wednesday in awardir !the contract to the Walker company | and the new bid was referred to the public works board which will he pected to report in a month. Ordinance Changes. ommittee on ordinances ported on increases in the of the assistant sanitary inspector and sistants in the (flice of the city en- gineer and on an amendment from the health department regarding plac- spoke against of to in is of all | rea- to | public ure lized | | | | ex- | The re- salarics ing garbage in streets. A bid from the H. R. Walker com- | to sprinkle streets in- the trol- | ley area was referred back to the board of public works, Public Works Recommendations. The following recommendations | were received from the board of pub- worl That a | building line he | on both sides of Park street from Stanley to Fairview streets | that street lines and a ten-foot build- | ing line ,be established on Adan:s street from Vine to Lincoln street; that the city take for highway pur- poses that part of Hamilton street from Black Rack avenue to Hawley fifteen_toot | | i S0 Another Tuesday, A choice lot of horses_dire et from the farmy ity and prices sell them fast, twenty-five sold ¢ This car will contain sever al matched pairs, d good business chuncks from 1000 to 1600 1 clever, and ready to go to work. Also several se taken in trade that can be boug ht worth the mon| ‘We carry everything in th ¢ horse line, bu cords, heavy farm gears, dump carts, harnesses, be equalled in New England. SEE US BUI' ORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & C LAUREL STREET, Simple, Convenient, FRANCO “PE $1.0 to the es of thi nt Thyre is no limit Light. Everybody will v tain pen in size and appea thing is wrong in the go to the kitchen or ga with vou. Doctors find wounds. Plumbers and them useful; Warchousemen v them muclh safer than striking dead and you have to get under Franco “Penlite” is the very thing out them to locate house nuwmnbers. There is n the wrong medicine from the Medicine Cupboan Franco “Penlite” with you. New uses aro develd Other rizes of Flashlights 50c to $1.50 Extra parts, Lamps 205c, Batteries 25¢ and Clark 8 Brain DRUG STOR) CThe Rexalkl Sios.. I8 MAIN STREET new one— it g to garry is ance It ha and you the useful to Re ho a vanrety have to ge take examine Theatey to in When to dis Messenger b home s or stable, hem: Mete ders, have matches your car o