New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 2

for 35c. nNewBritainWeek” e and See the Large Display of Goods Made 4 by the orbin Cabinet Lock Co. in our window. SPECIALS THIS WEEK e stick of FREE ?fi'?lpa'm Apollo QheMng x Razor, Gum, in our Candy Dept. FREE Pens and Blot- ters in our Sta- tionery Dept. crowell’s Drug Store COR. MAIN and W. MAIN STS. . VICTORIOUS HE FIFTH WARD our 0fiss | lll What Was loGratic Stronghold. e fact that. but little in- hown in yesterday's elec- ay was not without its he republicans carrying they had long threatened ure the fifth ward. Their s slight, but it was suf- rive out of power the dem- p had held sway in that years. As a result of vote Councilman John J. didate for alderman, and nn, candidate to succeed councilman, are retired to . Riley was defeated by McCabe, republican, by votes, Messrs Collins and puncilmanic candidates be- | p 2% e g SO - it ted. Thomas C, Smitkh, ther respects the elcctivon George 1. Watson, had been forecast. Wil- tham, Arvid H. Nero and Wainwright were re- jetmen. James I°. Farrell ed for constable, those Ihg John A. Abrahamson, dzick, George A. Stark, le, August Zehrer, John d James A. Duffy. 0. P. had no difficulty in lcardidates in the first, sec- and fourth wards. In Orson F. Curtis made a ading V. B. Chamber- lection results follow: rst. Ward. Alderman. erson, r Second Ward. Councilmen *Albert I Bichstaedt, r #James Iverson, r. John F. Burns, d. Charles M. Oquist, d. . Alfred M. Peterson, s. Frank T. Peterson, s. .. Charles R. Atwood, p. Fred A. Johnson, p. . Third Ward. Alderman. *Valentine B. Chamberlain, Charles Andrus, Jr., d. . Robert Clugher, p. Councilmen, *Orson 1" Curtis, r. #*Charles Mueller, Henry G. Benz, d. .. John F. Leeney, d=. Tdwin R, Hitchcock, p, John E. Klingberg, p. . Fourth Ward, Alderman, *Edwin A. Parker, r. . John H. Murphy, d. Emil Eisenhagdt, =. Albin Carlson, p. e Councilmen. *John Stadler, Jr., r. . *Albin H. Olson, r. Nils P. Bergman, p. Fifth Ward, Alderr *William J. McCabe, John J. Riley, 4. Ernest E. Kohl, s. Councilmen. *Joseph Owsiak, T, #John Partyka, r. *Louis J. Arata, r. . Peter P. McCrann, d. George A. Collins, d. o William J. Sullivan, d. ... Lorenz Kopf, S... Anthony Karpin; Aplinary Glusk ol i Wards. 5 6 Total 212—2294 213—2262 319— 887 317— 920 Selectmen. E. Latham, r... Nero, r.. . Maher, d.. Wainwright, Loomis, s.... plin, s...... . Lockwoed, p.. Constables. Abrahamson, r. odzick, r. . Stark, r. nkle, r.. Gehrer, d...co0e0ee Farrell, d.., | P Duffy, 4.,5,77%.. 315— qo. Ross, d 4 £ 91 318— 904 Dorittle, p 3 E 68 Prinerst, p.. Schwarm, p.. Hubbard, P...... School Board. Fromen, T'i..... on Goodwin, r. ¥. Gaffney, d.. 0. Kilbourne, ‘Aldrich, s... Sullivan, s.. Pihl, p..... Anderson, p. 321— 898 318— 881 Sixth Ward. Councilmen. John H. Sauter, r. ...... William H. Watrous, r. . *Angelo M. Paonessa, d. *Francis McDonough, Samuel Miller, s. .... e o : William H. Ibelle, p. . Sidney W. Trader, § Councilmen. olan, r.... plman, r cCarthy, lahan, d. ker, p.. ennisen, EE! FREE! FREE! ring Made In New Britain Week Only! Marsay Bath Soap or Choice of Ben- Family or Poultry Expense Book to Purchaser of an Autospra Bath Brush LOOK AT WINDOW DISPLAY! ICKINSON DRUG CO., yan'd% MAIN STREET | 15, total amount of HEALTH COMMISSION Departments Show What Has Been Done During Fiscal Year. the last meeting of the fiscal year of the health commission yesterday. They were as follows: Milk Inspector G. T. Crowley. Permits to sell milk issued to 141, permits suspended temporarily 1, sam- ples of milk collected and analyzed 344, samples brought to office and analyzed 3. samples below standard Annual reports were submitted at | 50, samples found adulterated by the | addition of water 4, adulterated by skimming 4, barns and dairies inspect- ed . cows inspected 1,322, samples of water analyzed 6. wells closed 1, | food inspections 1,765, prosecutions fines $563.33. | Goods condemned and destroyved were | as follows: 14 3-4 veal, one hog, sev- eral pieces of meat, one half barrel of saucrkraut, one-third keg of chesi- nuts, one loaf of bread, thirty-five | muskmellons, one lot of peaches, one lot of tomatoes, onc banana and seven ! quarts of milk. Plumbing Inspector .\. k. Weiant. Permits issued to do plumbing plumbing tests by water 104, defect found by water tests 5, defects found by inspection 40, notices sent to rem- edy defeets 35, permits to do work in new buidings 108, in old buildings 420, total number of inspections 475, inspections of new buildings 91, of old buildings 384, reinspected 80, new water closets installed in old build ings 159, iron pipes displacing tile S, iron pipes displacing lead 1. Of the number of permits for new work, 86 were to be occupied as dwellings or tenements as follows: 25 one family, 3 stores; 12 two family, 2 stores; 23 three family, one four family, 9 stores; 24 < family, 4 stores; 1 twelve family; 1 Y. W. C. A,, 1 school, 1 factory six floors and one factory seven floors. There were thirty-nine permits issued to do sewer work, and 18 inspections were made. During the vear he has collected and turned over to the superintendent of health $135.60 for plumbing license fees as follows: $54 for master plumbers’ fees, of which $18 were for factories $92.50 for journeymen plumbers’ fees, ‘of which $11.50 was from factoric He also turned over $8 for sewer li- censes. Plumbers Examinations Committee. During the past eleven months, the examining committee held seventecn | meetings in the rooms of the board | of health. At these meetings therc ap- | peared before the committee fort three applicants for journevmen ! plumbers and thirty-five for master | plumbers licens Rules governing | mode of examination and' require- ments necessary to receive: a licenss ! were adopted. The committee exe cised its best judgment during tr first three months in issuing licens to plumbers already engaged in tho trade in New Britain upon their show- ing satisfactory evidence that they were entitled to a license. On and after September 1, 1914, all applicants for masters and journeyvmen’s licen, were given a full examination, oral, practical and by chart. Five app! cants failed to pass the examinations. As it is nece: | for those who do not | pass to wait six months before being | re-examined, none can yet appear for re-examination. City Itemns N GO ol The National Annual Hu\mr\ C\ont' Thursday, ¥Friday and Saturday. Da- mon’s Shoe shop.—advt. Miss Helen Dix of Hartford. former- ly of South Stanley street, this ci lies in a precarious condition at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an operation for appendi- cities Sunday. She has pneumonia. developed Get your Lawn Mowers sharpened. B. C. Morey Tel 1279-12 or Abbe Hdwe. —advt. Robert C. Kuper of Plattsbury, N. Y., is visiting his mother on Linwood street. i Supernume their second dri Hanna's armor: Peter Baba has been sued for $100 | by the Bigelow Varnish company through Attorney Joseph G. Woods. Four children of a family named Mazik of Orange street were reportcd to the police as lost yesterday. They were all home for supper. Ernest N. Humphrey has been re- elected chairman and H. (. Brown secretary of the house committee of the Elks. Superintendent Holmes of the pub- | lic schools will speak before Idu tional club in Springfield on evening. Durwood Tomkins, a chauffeur, of 383 Arch strect and Miss Emma Her- man of 103 Henry street were mar- ried yesterday by Justice of the Peace A. L. Thompson. David Hjolm has been granted pe mission to erect a cottage on Comm, wealth avenue. Paul Kohinwik received permi on Overlook avenue at acost of $3,000. H. T. Sloper will erect a slecping ve anda at his home on Lexington street at a cost of $700. The Third Ward Republican clui® | met last evening in Booth’s block and | celebrated the victory of the G. O. P. in the fifth ward. Five new mem- bers were received and it was voted to'hold an outing in June. President Stuart W. Parsons was authorized to appoint a committee of seven to bring in a list of nominations for office at the May meeting.” Congratulations on the outcome of the election wera ry policemen will hoid 1 Sunday afternoon at Friday 3 ‘scn\ to republican hcadquarters. i | I SPRING CLEAN UP |fi This Cut Tells B of Only One of Our Many Departments Have you sclected that mew Wall Paper? sortment. Sec our Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, ctc THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 3 Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn, superb as. ® SPECIALLY PRICED TRIMMED HATS Big showing of decidedly new Flower Trimmed Hats, Wing Trimmed Hats and Ostrich Trimmed Hats in styles and shapes that are entirely removed from the commonplace. You cannot do better elsewhere for style, and you -certainly save money by buying here. |BOWEN & CO. DELICATESSEN . COUNTER We have the following fresh goods. Old New England Pork Pies 13c each. Fresh Bockwurst, 24¢ Ib. Luncheon Rolls, 30c. Salads Our Potato Salad with Creamed Dressing Can’t be beat, 12¢ per Ib. In Our Baking Our Bread Sale is still going on, Qur Candy Sale for Tomorrow . Assorted Patties 15¢ a Ib. “Made in New Brit- ain.” In Our Ice Cream Department We have special offers on brick cream, also in bulk. Our teams deliver three times a day to any part of the city. We also have three deliveries on Sunday. Be sure to call and get your share of the good things. THE BEST IN EATING, is our motto. HALLINAN'S BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET | GRAIN, HAY and FEED Grass and Garden, all Tresh this year. 49 tons of fer- tilizer at the lowest prices. HUGH REYNOLDS 114 COMMERCIAL STREE SpecialBargainsin Untrimmed Hats $1.50 and $2.00 Untrimmed Hats, Sale Price, 75¢ A genuine barg Hats fn the very ( styles of Hemp, Chip 1gh Braid Straws in black vionable colors, Regular $£1.50 and £2.00 values. Sale price 75c. $1.25 Untrimmed Hats, Sale Price, 45¢ Another ain in Untrimmed nolce ng and all great bargain in Untrimmed Hats These Hats arc made with hemp crown and embroidered net brims the latest shapes ol season, in all fashionable colors, $2.00 Panama Hats, Sale Price $1.00 Here's a special bargain in real Panama llats that you We offer hould not overlook. several dozen of these hats in the newest shapes of the price $1.00, seasgon They are light weight, regular $2.00 valucs sale Women’s Blouses - More New Models There are always new arrivals at Hors- fall’'s—every day sees something new. Very pretty and fascinating are these new creations in Linen, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and Charming Laces. We have received a new lot of those pretty White Voile Blouses at $1.95, $2.50, $3.95, $5.00 and upwards. MESSALINE S$ILK PETTICOATS AT 2.00. In all colors in a dozen different styles; regular $2.95 and $3.95 quality. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S TOI’ COATS AT $15.00. Smart mixtures for wet and dry weather— each coat thoroughly waterproofed. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” $3.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with #ANTroRDn, 140 TRUMBULL ST, —TIRES— ces reduced, standard makes 3,500 mile guarantee, these arc m (ubes Plain Non.s! Pure g $ T.50 with 3 S v nt subject to carry a sure prompt KFANE RUBBER CO. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Mam Street, opp, Arch, Telephone 317- Fashion Calls For Silk Petticoats We have them at S1.98, 83.00, A complete stock of Messaline 150 very effects in delivery $1.00 and Petticoats in the l.qu»\ styles and Taffeta skirts. Model Suite $12.75 to $32.75, new colors, prety Misses” and \Women's late Spring New Materials, new colors, Women's all occasions Coats, materiz attructive models of s, BLOUSES, most ¢ this Corsets First to show the new models in Blouses and the hensive stock has given this store the leadership in women's apparel kwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, lin Infunts’ Wear mpre- line of Mus- Underwear Ribhons, Knit Goods Jowelry, | ) | { | ‘ i . l - - - v “ -