New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store ——y WONDERFUL WAIST VALUES latest A great assortment of the : a novelties, values up to $1.50, all one price, 98c. PONGEE SILK The new Palm Beach shade. Trimmed with large buttons to match, cut mili- tary effect. LINEN WAISTS. Trimmed large covered buttons to match with medium and light blue. " FLESH COLORED VOILE, Nicely trimmed in lace and em- proidery, fine quality voile, micely made, variety styles to select from. STRIPED SECO SILK. Made from the latest striped nov- elties, white ground, fancy colored stripes. WHITE CHINA SILK. Waists made of a nice quality wash- able silk, sizes 36 to 44. , VOILE AND ORGANDIE WAIST Lace and needlework trimmed, 2a great assortment. The above styles value up to $1.50, all at one price, 98¢ each. MIDDY BLOUSES, For ladies and misses, a dozen dif- ferent styles to choose from, all the latest in middys can be found here, 98¢ each. KAYSER SILK GLOVES. The tips are guaranteed to out- 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 nopular colors, 2-clasp, 50c and 735c. KAYSER CHAMOISETTE, For ladies, washable and durable, white and colors, 25¢ and 50c pair. KAYSER.CHAMOISETTE FOR CHILDREN. White, tan and grey, AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. The best patterns sold at any price, 10c and 15c, McCall Magazine for May, 5c. McCall book of fashions, 16c, pattern free 20c. 25c¢ pair. — PULLAR & NIVEN THE BUSY LITTLE STORE BUTTER IS LOWER RUSSELL’S BEST CREAMERY 34c b 3 1bs for $1.00 Fresh made, sweet and delicious, in a class by itself. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Strest Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES Office Open trom 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment F.E. MONKS, D. D. S. Cenroiana Monks, D. D. 8. i IS A THANKLESS 0B Cily Mesting Undocs Cutting of Appropriations Dy (he Council With but a few dissenting voices, New Britain’s citizens at the annual meeting last night placed their stamp of approval on the estimates for 1915-16 as adopted by the board of finance and taxation and by their same act showed their resentment of the common council's tinkering with the appropriations. In less than fifteen minutes the meeting voted to uphold the schedule of the board of finance and taxation and decided on a tax of sixteen and three.quarter mills, which establishes the tax rate for this year at seventeen and three-quarter mills, including a special tax of one miil which was levied to give work on the streets to the unemployed last fall. Mayor George A. Quigley presided. All the work of the council was rejected. The council had made the following changes: School expenses, miscellaneous, $5,724 to $3,724; street department, $42,620 to $26,870 in first district and $29,974 to $44,224 in sec- ond district; permanent pavement, $8,- 500 to nothing; fire department, city service truck from $5,000 to nothing; supplies for horses, $2,600 tq $3,200; incidental account, $400 to $50; char- ity department, repairs, $1,600 to $1,- 000 ;outside poor, $13,000 to $12,000; health department, sleighs, $400 to nothing; special appropriations, New Britain Institute, $11,000 to $8,000. All these items were put back to the original schedule of the finance | board. Chamberlain Leads the Attack. President ¥. S. Chamberlain of the board of finance and taxation led the fight to have the estimates restored to their former amounts. He pre- sented a substitute resolution for the one drawn up by City Clerk A. L. Thompson, which called for the es- timates as adopted by the council. The council resolution would leavy ten and one-half mills in the first district and five and three-quarter mills in the second. Mr. Chamber- lain’s substitute called for eleven mills in the first and five and three-quarter mills in the second. Estlmnled Condemned Without Hear- ing. “I suppose I should speak in defense of this substitute resolution, but I don’t want to do it unless it is nec- essary,” Mr. Chamberlain said. ‘“The board of finance and taxation pro- duced what appeared to be a good and well-balanced set of estimates. Cuts were made by the common coun- cil without the benefits of hearings on the items such as the board con- ducted. The cuts were too deep and were not well made at all. o could go through the whole list and show mistakes that were made in cutting the appropriations and T be- lieve I could convince many of the council members here that they were mistaken.” Curtis Supports Chamberlain, Councilman O. F., Curtis spoke in support of Mr, Chamberlain’s substi- tute resolution, He said in former years he had been on the side of economy, but he did not think it was ®conomical to make cuts in the man- ner in which they had been made. The economy program of the council would mean a savings of about fifty cents on $1,000, he said, and he ex- pressed the opinion, that the council acted hastily. Councilman Curtis was a warm sup- porter of a city service truck appro- priation. He said it would be neces- sary to spend about $700 to repair the present ladder truck and put it into shape for use. It would be nec- essary also, he said, to spend about $700 for new horses and the feed of these extra horses would cost about $480, which would me¢an a total ex- pense of $1,880 to save $5,000. He had been informed that the actual cost of running one of the fire de- partment’s motor trucks for the past vear was $30 only, and he compared this with the $480 it would be neces- sary to spend for the feed for new horses. “It's poor economy to pay interest to loansharks,” he said. ' “I think the fire department needs help. The common council should inspect the department before taking any action such as it did in reducing the appro- priation. Two Beers or Good Cigar. “Cutting out the $5,000 appropria- tion for a city service truck means the saving of about ten cents to the average citizen, the price of two beers or a good cigar. “I could point out places right now that need fire escapes. If they have no fire escapes we need ladders to get people out. You wouldn't want to wake up some morning and read that men and women had lost their lives just because the city didn't have any ladders, would you?"” Charles H. Fox registered his ob- jection to any cuf,in the appropria- tions for the Institute or the schools, Mr. Chamberlain’s resolution went through with a whoop. City Items A meeting of the Boy Scouts of the Center church will be held at 7 o’clock this evening. A whist will follow the business meeting of Alexandra lodge, 1. O. D, St. G. in Turner hall this evening. Rangers’ Foresters’ Hall. Fri. advt The dance, first degree will be coferred at the meeting of Phenix lodge, 1.,0. 0. F., this evening. A whist pnnection will be with held the tonight meeting in ot A CROOK---OR EVEN A TRUSTED EMPLOYEE--- MAY WIPE YOU OUT OF BUSINESS TODAY! The U. S. Supreme Court has decided that the maker of a check is obliged to use all possible care in protecting it. The Bank is only responsible for the genuineness of the signature and ordinary care in cashing drawer must stand the loss from check raising when the check. The he neglects to use the best means available to prove this. There is an effective raising. ‘When the signer device, he is negligent the loss. Do you realize how this and even to ruin? Any check V¥ raised unless you protect it. 000 was stolen by raised may lose, desperate. ‘ machine to prevent and therefore exposes Last checks. cspecially In these times when check of the check does not use such a must bear robbery issue may be vear $23,000,- Any you to ou day you men are Before You Buy Any Check Writer—-Investigate— The New Era Check Writer check protection. It writes as It gives protection against ship, ink eradicators, of perforations, etc. It shreds gives well changes “‘acid proaof” you absolute as protect.. in penman- inke, filling in the paper and forces the indelible ink into the fibre Low Cost—it gives least $15 to $45 cheaper better than protec other tion and at machines. It is accessible—you can pick up the New Era with one hand and move it to (not possible =with other any It is dependable—because of the struction, the New Iira does not for two years. Visible writing— You can always see the last part machines.) of your desk few working parts and strong get out of order. It is guaranteed word written. It writes a complete word at a stroke—the exact amount—quickly, Guaranteed Two Years—See Our Representative—No Obligation The President of this company is world. have been sold. Check Writer. bottom of the machine. reliability. how easily your You will find his now. See one of our representatives. checks can be raised, but how be to raise one written on the New Era Check Writer. tunity to discuss this places no obligation on you. a business man known all over the He manufactures an article of which more than 40,000,000 He gives a two year guarantee on the New Era guarantee signed, riveted to the This proves its unusual value and absolute Let him convince you impossible it would An oppor- Mail the coupon It shreds the paper and forces indelible ink into the fibre. AMONG THE THOUSANDS OF USERS ARE. Robert H. Ingersoll & Bro. Union Trust Company Lincoln Trust Co., Credit Clearing Equitable Trust Columbia Trust Co. Remington Typewriter (o. Jacob Rupert Brewing Co Security Savings Bank & Newark d Larchmont National Bank Trust NI Jersey House, Co. City ‘e R & L1 Foster N.B. Distrib- utor, Sta. 46, So. Manchester 4 Please send me & i " & complete inform- ¥ ation about the lia- & bility of the drawer of a check and about New FEra Check Co. of & Winthrop Council, D. of L., in O. A. M. hall. A round will be played tonight in the pool tournament of the Elmores | and the Stars at the Elmore Billiard | Academy. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening. Officers will meet at 7 p. m. sharp. Arrangements will be made at the meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R, this evening for the opeh meeting to be here next Wednesday night and for Memorial Day. Augustus F. Howell of Boston, the humorist, gave an excellent pro- gra of humorous reading and mono- logues in Judd’'s hall last night under the auspices of Royal Afcanum, No. 738, following the regular lodge meet- ing held at 7:30 o’clock. I An interesting talk on “The Call of | the Wild” was given last night be- fore the New Britain club by John, H: Trumbull of Plainville. Incidents of his hunting rips in the Maine woods and Canada were related by Mr. Trumbull. Get your ladies,’ children’s garments cleaned and pressed at the Union Laundry Co., 226 Arch St., Tel. 904 and our team | will call.—advt. l gents’ and Events Tom'ght l “The Girl in the Tnxi" at the Russ- | i win Lyceum. Moving pictures and vaudeville at | Keeney's. 3 Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of the common council. Meeting of Phenix lodge, 1. O. O. F., conferring of first degree. Meeting of Stanl; Post, G. A. R. Arrange planse for Memorial Day and | i open meeting next Wednesday. /S FAMED FOR HEALTH Meeting of Winthrop Counclil, L. in O. U. A. Meeting Union { Carpenters’ of Carpenters’ hall. in rwin Castle, K. G. Hoffman’'s hall. Meeting of E., in Holmes & Meeting of St. of P., at 242 Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. Main street. Meeting of Lady Turners in Turner hall Meeting of Court Columba, Daugh- | ters of Castile. Meeting of German rifle club Bardeck’s hall. Meeting of Svenska Klubben at 61 Main street. Meeting of Andree lodge, No. 47, . 0. O. F., Vigit by Scandia lodge, No. 44, of Meriden. QUALITY CORNER. “TOO BAD, T HAD INORGOT- TEN ALL: ABOUT THAT.” How often do we furricers hear this! Then we see the furs we sold in best condition and with good advice, but now what a shame. Then too late—one well re. members our advice as a result of long experience, not to put the furs in musty closets or chests with loads of camphor, napthalin, etc. The mite of the moth has a life too tough and a good ap- petite, also. Then to repair such damage fur has, besides the high expenses, no profit for the Patron of Furrier. Therefore, a very small charge of the value is our fee, which insures you expert care and storage during summer. Telephone Charter 4487. The Stackpole-Moore- Tryon Co,, Asy'um At Trumbuil St., Hartford in | f D. orl ‘eczema vanish There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by ec- zema, nngworm, or similar tormenting skin disease, in a warm bath with R esinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. ‘The soothing, healing Res- inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching Znstantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 vears, New Britain Milk Depot PURE MIILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall | State test: “Best In the City.” If you want the BEST, get Selbert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, o™= | | | Tel, 639 Stanley St., 5 min. from center IN PRICE OF BUTTER RUSSELL’S BEST CREAMERY 34c Ib 3 1bs for $1.00 In a ttself: two s ubove any other But- sold In New Briwalo, class by gra tor Russell Bro 301 MAIN STR TU8-1 | Palm Beach Value $2.00 Special for Wednesday Only . . . . . This new Veil is an entire Iy meet with great favor ing Metropolitan houses to maot able The main section and there is an ineet of fine to cover the while the matces the perfectly Beach Veils in ail the wanted colors They sell at $2.00, but we will make the very nesday, to introduce them The Veil is and on--half yards in lengfh . SEE THE NEW EXPOSITION VEILS WITH DOTS O TRASTING COLORS, $1.00. ENGLISH VOILES, 50c per. Double Width Voiles, fally in t shades of blue al this collection. Ol which make deligi $1.2 will und one of York's very fine jumt lang hat novely that by demand for New of the \ A net which protect Tt was broug ht out women mesh citiffon the i color We show these broughl 1. varc special price of one Fresh their tinted gro There are all sorts will like especialls ternoon dresses, the English with the ¢ lovel gray nd da espe nd « inty are ects of the in and white colors en And particularly good value at 30c¢ the yard Dage-Allen & Hartferd., Conn HORSES! - HOR! HORSES! Another Carl Just Arrived) in the QU; And are on sale at our stables horses, now It you are call at our stables now, as we have horses, AND PRICES WILL SUIT ANY BUYER. We have the following matched pair Blacks, 3,100 lbs; 1 pair Browns, Ibs.; 1 pair Blacks, 2,600 1bs.; 1 Roan chunck, eral chuncks weighing from 1,100 to 1,400 lbs.; eral second-hand pair Bays, 3,200 3,100 1bs.; 1 pair Bay 1,650 1bs.; al We have al will suit anl pairs, 1 horses taken in exchange that pose, if in need of a second-hand horse SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. & P. H. CONDON & CO., Ir 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, MADE IN NEW BRITAIN: HOFFMANN'S AUNT DELIA'S BRE The finest bread ever made or sol New Britain. AUNT DELIA’S BR is aiways sweet, always wholesome, ways delicious. Costs no more than ordinary b For sale by all leading grocers and a two stores. N a2 W NEW BRI FAROR NF ever YOUr eye trof Thorough most favorable ol t «% Mam g shi.) ond see me the e, and = Factor on I‘LML(: OPTOMETK, 6 Main (One ) Teleplone 6-2 for 8t 162