New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 2

Drug Store BUSY CORNER” the republican leaders are a plan to cut the repre- the democratic party on mmittees. * Lawn Mowers sharpened. Tel1279-12 or Abbe Hdwe. —advt. Uémmer has resigned his i the designing department t . Corbin’s and has entered of the Royal Typewriter a salesman, pdent Towers of the wa. it is line. flushing out the Quality First. The Eddy d Decorating Co.—advt. meeting of New Britain 957, B. P. 0. B., will to take action on yward N. Abbe. be the fht, express, and test cars ecticut company are being vellow, white, and red Ponnecticut company paint- he entire side of the car [replaced by a monogram of a big “C” with icut company” inscribed of the directors of the ‘Bureau will be held this | take action on the death N. Abbe. , 34c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. RTIN HEADS [BANKING HOUSE iro ¢ Until Next sday Night. £ the Commercial Trus night, James M. Curtin 1 At a meeting of the it firm of J. M. Curtin and iture dealers and un: as elected president. the only business trans: vening as it was decided to ion of any other officers Tuesday night. Actlon re final location or the new e has also been deferred xt meeting. bank was first organized ceded that esent connected with th Savings Bank, was to b ut it now appears Hanford L. e e that out of town dark horse in d the decision will be mad n next week. 340 1b, e Russell Bros. —advt. RLICK’S TED MILK -drink for All Ages. than Tea or Coff the weakest digesti ng and nutritious. halted gram, powder form. nch Prepared in a Minute 8" fi.t.:y.fllbstllnt » WILL HAVE SEWERS Board of Public Works Granis Three Important Petitions. After hearing the sentiment of in- terested property owners, the board of public works last night granted three important petitions; one for a sewer in Sunrise avenue from Iast street to Wilbur street, another for a sewer in Grove street from Myrtle streot to Lafayette street, and a third for the sprinkling of Broad street from Silver street to Burritt street. The board also took important action as regards the purchase of manhole covers and catch basin covers, Sunrise Avenue Sewer. The first business of the meeting was the 'hearing on the Sunrise avenue sewer. David Nelson expressed him- self as being in favor of the proposi- tion. He asked if the property own- ers on both sides of the street would be assessed for it and received a nega- tive answer. Charles Wunch said that he was also favorable to the plan. John Harrison said that there was a very urgent meed for the improve- ment. The conditions are very bad, 'he said, and, inasmuch as he is just building a three-tenement house, he was a decided sympathizer with the petition. Albert Stromquist spoke for the sewer and Albert Carlson, who fol- lowed him, told of the fact that he is having very much trouble with cess pools and, for that reason, if for no other, he was anxious to see the im- provement made very soon. He said that unless the sewer was put in be- fore long, he would have to move. John Strobel stated that he was op- posed to the proposition, He had barely time to be seated before Mr. Harrison arose to take him to task for changing the stand which he took on the matter last year. He could see no reason. why Mr. Strobel should oppose the improvement now, he said, when he was a strong supporter of it last year, He did not think that Mr. Strobel should adopt this attitude sim- ply because he had moved away from the street. Sprinkling Broad Street. A representative of the Polish Bak- ing company and a number of other foreign-born residents appeared to speak for the sprinkling of Broad street. The Grove street sewer propo- sition brought out only a very few. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad company, through a sbe- clal repreesntative, registered an ob- Jjection to the plan. The board voted to recommend the granting of all of the petitions. The next step of the beard was to give John H. Harrison leave to with. draw his petition for permission to place a gasoline pump and tank on the lrwin property on East Main street, near the west line of the sald property. ) The petition of the Southern New England Telephone company for the right to erect three thirty-five foot poles on Stanley Quarter road for a new cable, was granted, and the Corbin Serew corporation was given permission to cross High street with a double No. 000 wire for the pur- pose of conve:ing power to a motor which is to be installed on the west side of the street. The city electri- clan had made a .favorable report to City Engineer Hall on the mat- ter, Catch Basins to Be Bought. Letters from the Duplex Manufac- turing and Foundry company of Euelid, Ohio, the Sessions Foundry company of Bristol and Patrick Lar- agy of Hartford, giving figures on catch basins were considered. The Duplex company offered to supply special catch basin covers, thirty-inch curb, at a price of $16 each, f. o. b. New Britain. The Sessions company proposed to supply catch basins such as are used by the city of Hartford for $11.40 per set, delivered on the streets af this city, cash in thirty days. Patrick Laragy’s proposition offered to supply a similar kind of basins, whose bases were 48 inches in diameter and the grates of the dimensions 14x29 inches, at $14.25 each, f. o. b. New Britain. The board voted to pur- chase one basin on trial from the Sessions company and Patrick 'Lar- agy. The board decided further to recommend the purchase of manhole covers and frames for 1915 from the Sessions company, which offered ta deliver them to such points in this city, as the board shall designate, at a price of $7.20 per set. Wants Fire Hydrant A petition from Hugh Removed. Reynolds for da--Soda--Soda Dickinson’s Soda Fountain Particular people will walk out of their way to ich Soda as we ace serving at our fountain, Dur Soda Drinks are pure, delicious, cooling; from the finest fruit, tastefully served at a clean in. ook at our window display and mnote the fine y of fruit which is used in making our combin- JCKINSON = DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET |iged ta corner of Commercial and Center streets was considered. The peti- tloner stated that the location of the hydrant prevented him from loading and unloading conveniently wagans in front of his place of business. Tt was voted to make an investigation of the conditions. It was decided to attend to thcl grading of Park street extension once, following which the city engi- neer brought up the matter of Whether or not State street shauld be accepted. Mr. Moore moved that the board ask the council for authority to | give the property owners a hearing | «n the matter of constructing a sewer in the street so that all the exact circumstances might be known. Some of the commissioners thought that this might place the eity under | obligation to accept the street, so the | motion, as passed, provided for the hearing in case the corporation coun- sel sanctioned the plan. There was a communication from Superintendent of Parks Wainwright, in which he asked for the appointment of a tree warden, who was to be under the supervision of the board of park | commissioners. Mr. Humphrey said | that, in his opinion, tae board could look after the city’s trees all right. Mr. Hall said that on numerous oc- casions Mr., Wainwright has attend- ed to damaged trees about the city at his request. He charged nothing for his services, Would Extend Sewer. Commissioner Downs explained that on Cemetery lane the sewer goes ten feet onto the Burns property, which ‘has a sixtv-foot frontage. Neverthe- less, the owners have been assessed for the sewer for the full frontage. The owners are contemplating breal- ing the property up into two building lots, he said; and they were desirous of having the sewer extended so that connections could be made from a house which will soon be erected on the second plot. The sentiment of the board was that, if the péople who own the property are assessed for the entire sixty-foot frontage, they are entitled to have the sewer run the whole length of their land. The clerk was instructed to look into the mat- ter, following which the meeting ad- journed. INTERNATIONAL RELAY BY BOYS' CLUB TEAMS Boys of Differcnt Nationalties Wil Strive fer Honors. Members of the Boys' club and its directorate are anticipating ‘with a great deal of pleasure the concluding athletic event of the season which is to be known as an “International Ten Mile Relay” race and is to take place Saturday between this city and Bris- tol. Four teams, each one composed of six boys of different nationalities will strive to carry the American flags with which they will be equipped be- tween this city and the nearby one in a shorter time than their opponents. at | @ The teams will be made up of Jewish, | Polish, Armenian and Irish boys and | each member of the team will wear | the flag of his fatherland upon his breast. The flag of his present land will be carried in the hand of ecach of the six runners of each team until the winner hands the stars and stripes to Mayor Cray of Bristol. Mayor Quigley will start the run- | ners from in front of the City hall, Saturday at 12:30. ¥ach runner will run one sixth of the ten mile trip. The runners will be accompanied by an automobile loancd to the club | which will make the changes at the | relay points. The teams are composed | as follows Jewish . Appell, J. Marholin, M. Swirske, J. Zietlin, M. Gordon and M. Rheia. Polish: S. Trzeinski, F. Cjill, J. Su- | lik, W. Juchnlewicz, . Charautz, W. Fiedorczki. Armenian: C. Abajlan, M. Yatterian, Kirkau Hovaniansani, J. Gernsan, P Zautinain, Z. Abautain. Irish: W. Ray, Jack Cotter, Kehoe, M. Walsh, I2d. McEnroe. The officials will be, directors, Jack Rourke and ¥, H. Crawford; judges, | Ralph Moody, Thomas Sheriden and | Frank Olcott. The boys are to be en- tertained at a supper at Walsh’s by the club Saturday evening. YOUTH DISCHARGED OF BICYCLE THEFT Dan Joscph Grabowski Told the Judge He Took It Back Becausc He Wasn's Paid. Young Joseph Grabowski, who was arrested on complaint of his brother vesterday charged with stealing $16 from him and subsequently charged with stealing a bicyele Sunday night, was discharged by Judge John If. Kirkham of the latter charge in cham- bers this morning. As the theft of the money took place in Newington where the family lives, the local court ‘had no jurisdiction, In case the brother wishes to press the charge against the youngster he will have to complain to the Newington authori- ties, but as Mrs. Grabowski prom- look after the boy it is not likely that there will be any further trouble. In explaining the theft of the bicycle the accused said that he had “replev- ined” the wheel on his own account. He explained at length how he had sold the bicycle to another boy, but the latter had failed to keep up his payments as per agreement. As a result, Sunday night Grabowski sneaked inta the boy’s cellar and took away his bicyele, The judge discharged SPRING CLEAN UP | This Cut Tells | of Only One of Our Many Departme nts Sce our superb as- Have you selected that ne w Wall Paper? sortment. Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, ctc. | THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY | 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. § Best Values and Mast Advanced Styles in TRIMMED An unusually atiractive collection of smart hats for dress and sireet wear in the new biack and white effects or navy and while trimmed with wings, flowers, beads and other novellies. Specially priced at §3 98, $5.98 and $7.98. ‘ An extensive assoriment of hals for Misses and Ghildren, moderately priced. BOWEN & CO. On Qur Delicatessen Counter If you didn’t get any of those delicious baked beans last Saturday be sure to remember that we have increased our output of them to supply the demand. In Our Baking We will have a large assortment of new made cakes for tomorrow, such as: Victoria Lunch, Lemon Cakes and Assorted Layer Cakes, also Parkerhouse Rolls, all made especially nice for tomorrow’s sale which will begin at one ¢’clock. In Our Candy D?pt. Another special sale tomorrow of assorted Cream Patties, 15¢ per 1b. Come early. In Our Ice Cream We are making special offers of Ice Cream in our store. Call and inquire; also three deliveries daily. Watch for our Sunday Special, HALLINAN'S BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 'MOTORCYCLISTS PLAN HARTFORD Another Special Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored SUITS Values Up To $25.00 NOW ON SALE AT $16.50 Yes we have just received other lot of those high grade ple Suits, from one of our ia and best manufacturers. llaving purchased these handsome suits at a sacriflce for cash, we are now going to sell them at the remark able low price of $16.50 an- of them style in Satin Green, There are just one hundred suits in the lot. Many are sample models. They are made in the very height of such fashionable materials as Poplins, Gaberdines, Serge, finish materials and checks. The colors are Belgium Blue, Grey. Putty, Black and Checks In various sizes, No doubt there will be a great demand for pecially at these prices. So we advise an early visit as the suits are sure to go first. TRV NOTY i o4 EE T IR VIR YA T S ) (N 0 T O e al skirt, very pretty blouse with black and white silk collar. Colors are navy, Copen- hagen blue, rose, green and black. > - Horstalls at its Nfty-first annual convention in “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 9899 ASYLUM ST. 140 TRUMBULL ST. Hartford sterday The committes on necrolagy reported no deaths for the past year. The assoclation voted to appropriate $50 for the W. D, Mil- ler memorial, making a total of $100 appropriated for this abject The report of Treasurer ArthuryV, | Prentice of New London s as fol- | 1ows: Receipts, $2,5 xpendi New Britain Riders Moel fo - | ssstioste soenes oo ganizs--First Run May 2 MH’MEWS’WH’E $ T00 ILLTO WORK | A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. these suits ¢ choicest | | Afternoon and Evening Gowns. ’ Dancing and Party Dresses At Very Moderate Prices. Regular $59 Black Taffeta Evening Gown—Rhine stone and jet emboidered girdle, reduced to $45. Regular $49 Black Spangled Charmeuse— reduced to $39. Regular $39 Black and White Check Taf- feta Afternoon Gown—reduced to $25. Regular $29 and $35 Crepe de Chine and Taffeta combination Afternoon Gowns—re- duced to $25. Crepe de Chine Afternoon Dresses at $16.95—A new model just received has spir- et over 1 Oonnecting with T —— SEASON'S ACTIVITIES Members of the New Britain Mo- torcycle club, held a highly Interest- irg meeting in Moniers sporting goods store last evening by way of prepar- ation for the season which is ta come Officers for the coming year were clected, club affairs in general dis- cuseed and plans made for the first run of the scason which is to take piace on Sunday, May ind which will be open to every motarevele owner of the city irrespective of 2 whether he is a_member of the club| Kagota, Minn. — ‘T am giad to say or mot or the brand of his machine. | ghay Tydia E. Pinkbam's Vegotabie The members of the club take this Compound has done opportunity of inviting any rider to at- EETOTS more for me than tend and go into the country with the L | o thing else, and 1 club members for a day of plea- e s belt'phyli~ i{ cian here. weak and nervous sure. ’ At the election of officers the fol. 1 was so owing men were chosen to look after | :1;0 club affairs. i that I could not do President—Dave Johnson. ! my work and suf- Secretary and Treasurer—Jame: fered with pains low Clark. | down in my right Captain—Art Johnson, side for a year or Lieutenant—W. Falk. more. I took Lydia Th> members of the club and any | E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound, and now I feel like a | different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- other motorist wishing ta go on the run will meet at Moniers store at 8:30 Mayv 2 if the weather is pleasant, leaving soon after for a day's tour him on the theft connt. “O1d Jerry” Lynch was brought 142 MAIN STREET jail Ken Aown from the Hartford county yesterday afternoon and was t to the Town Home where he will kept until' he can be examined as (o his sanity. CLUB CLOSES TOMORROW. The last meeting for the season of the Boys' Thursday club at the Cen- ter Congregational church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. When the club was started it was in- tended as an experiment and a con- tinuation of the Daily Vacation Bible | to last through Apwil. Vacation school will be the of the public school and wa The Daily started at close E > now and Tev sxistants @ schools hi be ! plans CITY HALL R report of the city hall com- h has been campleted by Secre. © William G. Dunn. The receipts 3.49 and the expenditures totaled $19,912.95. The rents from city offices are figured in the re- ceipts. 1y to Wear Dresses, Miss E. I°, Purtell. 69 Pratt street, Hartford, makes a specialty of read; to wear dresses. t {The runs are a prominent feature of the 3 program, being made every fow weeks The club is starting this, its third geason, with a membership of about twventy Tt is expected that the mem- bership will grow rapidly during the rext three months and the numbe~ on the roll brought up to about fifty.' | There off of member- season Mect- other Tuesday is a dropping in the winter are held every «hip ings evening. Local Mcn Proposed for Membership in State Association. Dr. Ben this city, and of Dr. Morris 8. Dunn jamin L. Protass, both were propased for membership in the Connecticut State Dental | table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi- | cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do.”” — Mrs. | CLARA FrANKS, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- | crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- | stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo, (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, assoclation gnd held in strict confidence.