New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store WONDERFUL WAIST VALUES latest A great assortment of the ; at, novelties, values up to $1.50, all one pr PONGE The new Palm Beach shade. Trimmed with large buttons to match, cut mili- tary effect. NEN WAISTS. Trimmed large covered buttons to “match with medium and light blue. ¥LESH COLORED VOILE. Nicely trimmed in lace and em- broidery, fine quality voile, nigely made, variety styles to select from. STRIPED SECO SILK. Mhade from the latest striped nov- elties, white ground, fancy colored stripes. W] HITL CHINA SILK, s made of ‘a nice quality wash- luo silk, sizes 36 to 44. \'Ollll} AND ORGANDIE ‘L WAIST Lace and needlework trimmed, a great assortment. The above styles value up to $1.50, all at one price, 98¢ cach. MIDDY BLOUSES Tor ladies and misses, a dozen dif- ferent styles to choose from, all the latest In middys can be found here, “\08¢c each. KAYSER SIIE GLOVES. The tips are guaranteed to our- wear the Gloves. Look in the hem. _That is where the Kayser trade mark has appeared for thirty-five years. Not one pair of silk gloves has ever left the Kayser factories without its makers name in the hem. Come in 'black and white and all the latest popular color: clasp, 50c and 735c. KAYSER CHAMOISETTE., For ladies, washable and durable, white and colors, : and 50c¢ pair. AYSER CHAMOISETTE 'OR CHILDREN. White, tan and grey AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. A The best patterns sold at any price, 10¢c and 15¢, McCall Magazine for May, 5c¢. McCall book of fashions, 15¢, pattern free 20c. ¥ 5c pair. PULLAR & NIVEN Our Advise On DECORATIVE SCHEMES ‘Is Beneficial and Worth While We are in a position to sug- gest an arrangement and as- semblage of the Floor Cover- ings, Draperies and Wall Treat- ments in your home that will meet with your praise and ap- proval. Artistic effects and decorative schemes skilfully planned and executed by experts for whose service there is no charge is at the call of every home maker, Selections may be made from the largest and most exclusive display of Floor Coverings, Draperies and Wall Papers and at the most reasonable prices. WATER DEPT. REPORT FOR COMMON COUNCIL Decrease in Receipts for Past Fiscal Year Amounts to $20,000. board held report prepared: total of last for The meeting of the water commissioners night the following the common council “In spite of the low during the past twelve months we are pleased to state that at mo time did our water supply reach a point where it was necessary to restrict the use or were Wwe concerned as to a shortage. “The total rainfall was but inches as against our average, for past fifteen years, of over ““The lP'*(‘r\ull reached its lowest point, namely 16.2, on November 15, 1914, It filled up during the month of February, 1915, and has been prac- tically full ever since. “The spillway from the West Canal was completed during the summer, so both canals are now provided with waste gates which can be opened in case of emergency or when necessary on account of ice. ‘T'he West Canal has been newly paved and put in first class shape for a distance of about a thousand feet from the reservoir. “There is a large amount of work to be done on the East Canal in the way of widening and repairing and this will be started during the com- ing season, “Nothing has been done supply except the usual clearing up and cleaning, completion of the repairs bridges. “This reservoir has been kept ap- proximately full of water during the whole of the past season. “When needed, the flow of the brook has been turned into the city mains but practically none of the water from this supply has gone directly into Shuttle Meadow. “With a view to providing an over- flow into the West Shuttle Meadow Canal, at the elevation of this res- ervoir, about 2,700 feet of water main has been laid up Wooster street. “Within a year or two this main should be completed so that any sur- plus water from Whigville may be turned directly into Shuttle Meadow without going through the city mains. “The preliminary work in connec- tion with the development of this supply has been put into the hands of the city engineer and a party is now in 1hc field making the necessary sur- last was and was rainfall 36 at this amount of and the on the ll is intended to have all prelim- inary work done during this season so that contracts for the proposed work may be let and actual construction started with the year 1916, “If mnothing unforseen within two years from the present time the upper Burlington supply should be flowing toward the city. Receipts Decrease $20,000. “The receipts for the current were $19,987.74 less than last yeur and it may be explained as follows: When the new meter rate was put in force six of the large factories start. ed paying monthly and the receipis from those from December, 1913, to April, 1914, $8,789.20, appear in last year’s total. If semi-annual payments had continued those months would be included in the present year’s receipts, but in the future under the same con- ditions the results will equalize them- selves as far as each year's receipts are concerned. “Part of the balance of $11,198.54 is accounted for by a reduction in do- mestic use of $3,988.10 caused by sair of leaky fixtures and economy in use and seventy per cent. of the con- sumers are now paying less than un- der the old schedule rate. “The remainder, $7,210.44, is ac- counted for by the reduction of the factory consumption during the last x months of the fiscal year, caused by shorter hours of labor and Je- crease in number of employees. There has alsa been a curtailment of waste, which, under the present rate is more expensive than under the old charges. “The total consumption through meters from December, 1913, to De- cember, 1914, was 163,3 400 cubic feet, against 183,897,600 cubic feet during the same perlod of the previous year. Of this amount 82,829,700 was registered in the factories and 80,- 482,700 in business '‘and domestic use and this reduced to gallons amounts ,224,843,000 gallons. This con- sumption divided by 365 days, shows a daily consumption of 2,355,434 gal- lons, and assuming the present pop- ulation using city water at 53,000 would make the daily consumption 63 gallons per capita which is about the average quantity used in citics ful metered. ‘“T'here are many uses of water prevents year ce- which are not metered and these would add nearly 1,000.000 gallons to the daily consumption.” COMMITTEE REPORTS AT D. A. R. CONGRESS Contest for President-Gener: As- sumes Renewed Vigor—Nomina- tions to be Made Tonight, ‘Washington, April 20.—With the election of officers only one day re- moved, the contest between Mrs. Win. Cumming Story of New York and Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas for president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution took on renewed vigor today. Mrs. Story and Mrs. Guernsey will be placed in nomination tonight, ns well as all other officers, including ten vice-presidents-general and others: Today’s session of the congress were taken up with the presentation of na- tional officers and committee repor Glenwood The Range that “Makes Cooking Easy” Sooner or Later You'll Have One Now if you knew what i would Save TRADE COMMIS SION OFFICES OPENED | Many Business Men From Variou Cities Confer With Federal Ofti- Is at Washington. Washington members of the mission have reas ton. Their April 20.—All the federal trade com- sembled In Washing- offices, which have been in process of dismantling and rear- rangement from the old bureau of corporations quarters, have been put in _commission. Many busines are confer men from ing with the com- ioners, mostly informally, to dis- cuss affairs of individual concern and get the commission’s view point. The commission yesterday conferred with a delegation of Indiana coal operators, a representative of beet sugar con- cerns and others. Edward F. Gay, dean of the school of business administration, college, and A. W. Shaw, a New York magazine publisher, were among other callers. HOW TO RELIEVE KIDNEY PAINS I have used Swamp-Root more or less this last few years, and have al- ways got)great relief. About three months ago I was taken down with se- vere pains through the back and limbhs I was very nervous and was very rest- less at night. ¥ began taking your Swamp-Root and before I used a half bottle, 1 felt great relief, and I kept on taking it until I began to feel my- self again. I have recommended it to my neighbors and friends, and several of them informed me that they have been greatly benefited by using it. T cannot say enough for amp-Root, and I heartily recommend it for Kid- ney trouble and Rheumatism. You have my consent to publish this I am years old. Dy mp-Root has saved my LYDIA P. HUGUNIN, Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles County of Los Angeles [ 9 On this 30th day of January, Hugunin, subscribed to the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and fact. D GRACE W. FRYE, Notary Publie. Letter to Kilmer & Co., N. ¥ Dr. Binghamton Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You, Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample siz bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You receive a booklet of valuable . telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one. dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. other | Harvard | sure | NEW PROVESSORS. Repo ing in New Haven. Al an New Haven, April 20.—The | corporation elected three at its meeting | Dr. Charles Eaward at present ' York state inealth was made professor i{health in the medical ! Dwight Harvell Weld !sity of Minnesota, i sor of business admini Sheffield Scientific school, Laucius Gosell, an as; ; was made profe nw ! the Graduate school Announcement was ! Charies P. Howland Dr. John Howland of Miss Frances Howland have given $15,000 to the unive for a prize “to awarder to some | citizen of the country in recognition | of some achievemen! of marked dis- | tinction in literature, or fine arts, or i the science of government.” Yale profe sterday. Winslow, the New pubiie | of publie school; Louis the Univer- en preios- in the and Arnc ant professor, education in new here v Amory connected with department sor I Elected by Yale Corporation at Mcet- | i | that hers vice N was recor the N ess) Cram of the made t New York. Paltimore and of New of were 1e comn all t cay. be PROPOSALS TO END STRIKE, State Board of Arbitration Working On Carpenter’s Troubles. Chicago, April 20—Proposals to end | a strike of 16,000 union carpenters were under consideration today by officials of the Carpenters Contrac- ter's assoclation. The proposals of- fered by the state board of arbitra- tion and which have been accepted by the union leaders, set forth that mem- bers of the state voard act as media- tors in the dispute. The contractors promised to reply to the board's sug- ! gostion on Thursday. | Meanwhile work on building opera- | tions valued at $30,000,000 is at a | standstill' and close to 000 wage | earners affected by the strike are ont | of employment. | \(YI"E ON PROHIBITION ! T [ Being Cast 'Today Twenty-two Towns and Villages in [linois. in Chicago, tewns and teday on saloons. | April 20, —Twenty-twa| | villages in Iliinois voted the question of abolishing Closing of 150 saloons js in- volved 'in the issue. rrohibition lcaders were confident that women voters will prove an imporiant factor in the balloting and that a least four counties will be added to the dry column. When the women exercised the franchise a year ago 1,000 saloons were wiped out and 150 were abolished at the elections of April 6. The prineipal towns voting today are Ottawa, Dixon, Beardstown and Joliet, EPIDEMIC TO WANE. Washington, April 20.—Surgeon J. ¥. Anderson of the public health ser- vice, who demonstrated the transmis sfon of typhus by means of vermin and who will give detailed results | of his work in a lecture before a med- | ical college here mext IFriday pro- | I phesied today that ihe epidemic (yphus, 8o destructive the pean war, will v from now on. explained that the typhus thrive as well in summer 1ded factor will diers will not be together in the winter is over. TYPH ol in v e not and that | that the sol- closely huddled trenches that the ane doe lan be now Thompson Legislative Committee, tive majority governor to exercise in these case: comm Palm Beach Ve Value $2.00 = $1.23 Special for Wednesday Only . . . that will an This new Veil is an entire no Iy meet with great favor 1t was bro ing Metropolitan houses to mest a York's fing large | demang New of . very net whi ( protects W They ro il section e meosh chiffon able The main the and there is an inset of fine to cover the face, while the matces the chiffon perfectly Beach Veils in all the sell at $2.00, but we will nesday, to introduce them The Veil one SEE THE NEW TRASTING COLORS, ENGLISH VOILES, 50c per Double Width Voiles, especially {n¥ shades of blue and Older delightl women hat i1 color 1 color make the very these n@ brought of $1.2 vante special price and onz-half yards in length EXPOSITION VEILS WITH $1.00. ‘resh and dainty are th English their tinted ground effects with the coolest There are all sorts of lovely colors in this en will like especially the gray and white which ternoon dresses. And Dage-Allen & & Hartferd, Conn. collection make particularly good value at 30¢ the yard of HORSES! Another Carlo Just Arrived If stables now, we have horses, WILL SUIT ANY BUYER the following matched Blacks, 3,100 1bs; 1 pair Browns, pair Blacks, 2,600 1bs.; 1 eral chuncks weighing from 1,100 to 1,400 Ibs.; And are on sale at our stables horses, n Q now you are in call at our the AND PRICES We have as pairs, 1 Bays, 3,200 pair Bays 1,650 1bs.; ai We will pair pair 3,100 1bs.; 1 Ibs.; 1 Roan chunck, DEMOCRATS have al eral second-hand horses taken in exchange that suit an pose, if-in need of a second-hand horse. ort of Republican Members SEE US BEFORE g"'?’ P. H. CONDON & CO., In 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, CQ YOU BUY, bany, N. Y., April -Republi- members of the Thompson legis- committee, who constitute a rity. today reported their belief all of the nine democr: mem- of the two New Yorx public ser- ommission should be ousted _ — the report said, the! yREIGHT ENGINEER KILLED. | [ make positive mmendations for the removal of New Haven, April 2 Charles M. four down state commissioners, | Bolster, a freight engineer, was killed | rs. McCall, Wood, Williams and | early today in Cedar Hill yard of n. It is the committee’s desire, | N. Y., N. H. & Hartford rallroad. He report continued, to permit the | was standing beside his engine oil- his own judgment | ing it, when he was struck by a p# These are the four|ing train. His skull was fractured and against whom charges | he died almost instantly He was brought a month ago on a report | about 35 years old, married and lived d by the same majorit the | at New london. He had been in the employ of the New Haven road fo mittee that so severely criticis he democratic commissioners to- | thirteen years, for the last eight of which he had been an engi 20 VENIZELOS IN April 20, 9:68 Alexandria despatch to J says Fon Venizelos of Greece arriv vertheless. would no London, gram company morning and was greeted by a wildly enthusiastic was welcomed ofMcially Fuad, brother of Prince Suvitan of Egypt, together und French officials. sione No More Auto-Intoxication The noted specialists of the medical world Convincing Tesnmony have recently sounded so universal warn- ; 5 e “J. B, 1. CaN ing against accumulated waste in the Lu\\‘ur I have tridd s Intestine that newspaper throughout the o 1t 1s excetittll country have taken it up and published d=- magnificeat! T can trutheutty saiti tailed reports of their rescarches and opera 1 e had the verysbest resgitu,in S tions. . with 1 \ New York newspaper tells a casc great chronle cases Of where a child had what was believed to be an and find 90 per eentl incurable form Tubercular joint disease. of them the result of impacted favcell \Waste in the Large Intestine had so affected matter. By the old method, “pouition it that all’but nine were removed. coax and pers “The result was astonishing in a week's time, the internal organs resumed all their normal functions, and in weeks the patient was apparently in perfect health.” Publicity of this kind has so awakened the public that many thousands arg using Internal Baths to keep the Lower Intestine free from this poisonous waste. By the “J. B. L. Cascade,” scientific appliance for Internal Bathing, ture is gently keeping the Colon absolutely clean with pure warm water. Con- stipation, which dangerous ailments, is impossible, and are regular. Just try an I.. Cascade™” see how clear, able feel morning—in other words, it will add 50 per cent. cfficiency health, just it has to the great are now using it You can sece it at any will give you free on rell's treatise the subject Man of To-day Is Only 50 Per . Deas Doctor- he cade” received and S a numt cases. experience the “Cascede.’” of treat many . wasting diseases, ol inches has to enemata,” one suade the patient to continue to flush his long enough with the The * cures the bowels but to clean it's & “Cass but “good thoughts resuits quickly, have struck a tew them, “Cascade” pleasure trouble s the cade patient too soon; now I can rely upon more and blessings” from obtained. You certainly the the keynote of many Na means of diseases. Sincerely PROF. P'rofessor yours HORACE T, DODGE D., of Materia Medica andl Pharmacology, Homoeopathie assisted leads to so many vou kept College, Denver, (ol that 1 have had from the “J. B. L. Ca The results Internal Bath with the and next Sy the use of cade buoyant and in and bed it my for the any every that it Tor Nature yis tamily of appendicitis “Why Yours truly I ). H IPuller Building, “]. B. L. CASCADES" AT ALL own family are marvelous O you one that can get out of I, to vour and only n enema sed it my week, and interferes member witn self find with my way to ta comfort night in I as army who for Riker store, and w request Dr. called Cent. we cured a of on DAVIS, ' M springticla RELIABLE DRCG STORES 217 MAIN STREET, NEW B RITAIN. T O ™ RN S RS S S0 R 1 SPORSOE TRRRGR) v §m0e " TP . L]