New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1915, Page 2

CREAM SODA FOLATE FLOAT SUNDAES LK SHAKES IOSPHATES i's Drug Store HE BUSY CORNER” SSELL’S 1bs for $1.00 a class by itself; ‘two above any other But- in New Brital ity ltems A. B. fair committee will o'clock this evening, dance, Foresters’ Hall. F Xo. in G. 8 p. yal ‘meeting of the hual Franchise league will iday night at the home of . ‘Mrs ‘Buell B. Bassette, ps Place. All members of 1, Sons of Veterans, A. R. hall tomorrow m. ) | | | Walter Pohlman, Charles May, C. T. | nan, | chairman, J. A, Dolan, F. M. Hewitt, ! Joseph Owsiak, i 1 b ! had | Attorney George W. Klett were { BE. H. Humphrey was elected a water { was absent from his first meeting. 1 D. , chairman, E. L. Teich, John Stadler, | H. Olson, Charles H. May, I | ar. New Council Ploughs Way Through Mass of Business Disposes of Routine Matters in Little More Than An Hour—Parker, Coop er, Klett, Woods and Humphrey Are Elected. New Britain’s new cammon council met last night for the first time, tran- sacted routine business and adjourned little more than an hour after it been called to order by Mayor Quigley. The usual business of the first meeting was gone through with- out a halt. President Pro Tem Par- ker was elected to that position and i had his first experience as presiding ; officer as the mayor did | through the not remain meeting. Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper and Prosecuting re- elected and Joseph G. Woods was elected assistant prosecuting attorney. commissioner for three years. The resignation of Alderman Albert Anderson as councilman from the first ward was read and accepted. Members of the council who had not taken the oath were sworn in. Councilman Arata of the fifth ward Council Committees. Committees were adopted as lows: Finance=—M. 1. Jester, Albert Anderson, Theodore Wagner, S. Ohman, E. A. Parker, W, J. McCabe, H. L. Curtis, comptroller, E. 1. Teich, G. A, Quigley, G. M. Landers, M. T. Kerwin, V. B, Chamberlain. Supplies and Printing—J. A. Dolan, fol- chairman, ir., A. F. Eichstaedt, I. J. Arata, A. T. Con- lon, J. ¥. Degnan. Ordinance Committee—John Stad- Jer, jr., chairman, E. J. Danberg, Hewitt, D. S. Ohman, Charles Mueller, Walter Pohlman, A, M. Paonessa, F. F. McDonough, Claims—E. J. | i | | Danberg, chairman, I Nowland, James Iverson, J. F. Deg- | F. T. McDonough. 1 License Committee—C. T. Nowland, | James Iverson, A. H. O Paonessa. Salaries Committee—Theodore T, | Wagner, chairman, A. F. Eichsiaedt, | Charles Mueller, G. | A. Quigley, mayor, H. L. Curtis, comp- | troller, J. F. Degnan, A, M. Paonessa, F. T. McDonough. Rajlroad Committee—G. M. Land- | ers, chairman, O. F. Curtis, F. M. ! Hewitt, John Partyka, Joseph Owsiak, | M. T. Kerwin, ¥. T. McDonough, ¥, L, | Conlon, Rules and Legislation—O. F. Curtis, chalrman, E. A. Parker, John Stadler, jr. V. B. Chamberlain, Albert An- ! n, A, M. i mended that it be { six fire horses and the request | stand why the | sary. two vears and Ernest N. Hum- commigsioner for three for phrey water yvears, Ordinance Against Roller Skating. A petition for the prohibition of roller skating on Jubilee street brought out the information from Mavor Quiglev that the ordinance commission is considering the adop- tion of a gencral ordinance on this matter. To Call for Printing Bids. The committee on supplies was authorized to call for bids for the printing of the mayor's message and the municipal record and for supply - ing ice for drinking fountains. The committee on claims recom- mended the pavment of $27.50 to Mary E. Barrows and $50 to Amelin Jobs for falls on sidewalks. Land ¥or Playground. The public amusement committce reported on securing the land at the corner of High and afayette streets from the American Hardware cor- poration for piayvground purposes f[or the nominal rent of §1. To Seil Six Firc Horses. The public safety. board permitted to recom- il was granted. The city hall commission reported that it was unable to find space for a comfort station in the city building. Alderman Parker moved that the re- port be acepted and tabled but on suggestion it was referred back to the board of public works. The board of health was authorized to contract for the collection of gar- bage with Henry Furman for one year at $2950. “Speeches” by Mr. McCabe. Alderman William (Juicy Balder- dash) McCabe objected to the report of the board of compensation and as- sessment on-the laying of a sewer in cemetery lane. He could not under- sewer was built land owned by the estate of James McCabe as it was not ordered built there. He understood that the board of health wanted it constructed but a far as he could see it was not neces- He wanted the report held up. Alderman Kerwin and City Engi- : neer Hall replied that the sewer w: already built. Corporation Counsel Cooper was sked for a statement but he was not repared to make one. Alderman McCabe made another speech in suport of his objection. He a P | derson, J. A, Dolan, J. E. Cooper, ex- | wanted to speak for a third time but New | e urged to be present at i p: Qudility First. The Eddy L Decorating Co.—advt. Mrs. L. H. Humphrey of Bod street are’ receiving ftions on the birth of a ur ladies,’ | garments clsaned and the Union Laundry Co., in, Tel. 904 at our ekpense m will call.—advt. jlda Johnson of Barnett b was operated upon at the ital for appendicitis, is get- nicel gents’ and Best Creamery Butter, 2 ove any other butter sold tain. 34c 1b, 3 1bs. for $1.00, 0s.—advt. itter, 34c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. Sufferers—Read! Ant all skin sufferers who ered for many vears the tor- dlisease and who have sought aid in vain, to read this. old pmunity, established druggists of h to recommend JProduct that has given many may ‘The t & paten bus ‘worthless drugs, compound made of tigeptio ingredients D. D. g a docto da Fountain Wisdom Patronize the one that pleases and sfies you---we are not doubtful of result or your decision---as we are mean the end of your product {s o mild, simpla medicine concocted It is Teneription for special prescrip- that has effected many won- { 8. | officio, F. L. Conlon. A resolution calling for the appoints ment of the committce on legislation was adopted. ‘Objection to Committecs, Councilman Paonessa thought it was “up to” the mayor to appoint the committee. Alderman Kerwin thought the democrats should have more than one member on the committee and Councilman Curtis replied that it was customary in the legislature to give smaller, representation to the minority party. Alderman Kerwin asked that a se- cond democrat be added to the com- mittee on claims and this was done. Councilman McDonough being select- ed. A resolution calling for the elec- tion of Alderman Parker as president pro tem was adopted cn motions by Alderman Jester and Alderman Ker- ! win. There was no opposition to the re- election of J. E. Cooper as tion council or Geor | prosecuting attorney Joseph Woods v clected ant pr Klett two years. | vnanimously | ecuting attorne } as The effect of D. D. D. is to soothe instantly, ns goon as applied: then it penetraies the pores, destrovs and throws off all disease germs and leaves the skin clean and healthy. All | druggists sell D. D. D., 25¢, 50¢ and $1. e are so confident of the marvel- ous power of D. D. D. that we have taken advantage of the manufactur~ | ¢rs’ guarantee to offer vou a full-size bottle on trial. You alone are to judge. If it doesn’t help yow, your money re- funded. = 36 0 health o D. Soap keeps your | Ask us about it. CLARK & BRAINERD CO. Druggis skin are of the superior merits of our foun- § You will eventually come here. JICKINSON DRUG CO., was ruled out of order. McCabe Surprises Conlan. Councilman Conlon ‘eame back at Alderman McCabe and said he surprised that a man of MecCabe standing should have s disregard for the health of the city. Alderman McCabe, by permi of the council, made another s and id waiver on property been signed by one party who not own the property. The report referred corporation counsel. The railroad committec thorized to confer with necticut company with a daid was to was the the view au- Con- the North End line. This on a resolution signed by Kerwin and Councilmen Paonessa and McDonough. Conlon, Walker Co. Gets Contract. The mended board of public works recom- that the sprinkiing for the season be awarded to the H. . Walker company at .0 per foot per month. The board re- ported that the matter of having the contract for street streets sprinkled by automobile would | be gone into thoroughly and the cost | of the work and equipment would be included in next year's estimates if the plan was considered feasable. Public Works Recommendations. The following recommendations were received from the board of pub- lic works: For approval of order service corporations to reiocate poles and wires on Chestnut street; strike from hooks of tax collector ments of 66 cent against Fidelia man street and Louis corner of Chapman streets; rebate of $10 Hardware corporation, which had been overcharged for concrete curb; sprinkling of Broad street from Silver to Burritt streets; awarding contract for manholes for son to Foundry company for $7.20 per set; extend water main in Burritt street to Osgood avenue; permit Telephone company to locate poles on Stanley street; construction of sewer in Sun- rise avenue from East to Wilbur street at a cost of §1.100: work to grade adopted by the council, Park street from Stanley to Fairview strect at a cost of $2,000. The following ceived: From Joseph Mieczkowski for the sprinkling of Broad street from Silver to Burritt street; from J. E. Peter- son and others for a light in Connec- ticut avenue; from F. S. Griswold for the changing of the storm water sewer to public Chap- yer at the and Jubilee to American Sessio petitions were re- { Which runs between Garden and Har- rison streets to the east and west a distance of about twenty feet, as the | pipe runs directly through the center 169-171 MAIN STREET of a lot on which a house is soon to be built; Thomas M. Murphy and others for the acceptance of Daly street; Thomas Kiernan and others for a cin- der walk on the west side of C(lark street from No. 144 to Lasalle street; M. Zaleski and others for the curbing and macadamizing of Broad street past | of | securing a fifteen minute schedule on | was done | Alderman | from had | the | i | | threugh the Moffit estate in | ton avenuc. | May et al.. for the installa- | tion of a fire : MOSQUITO BLACK Wire Cloth ..... PEARL Wire Cloth . .. ... BRONZE Wire Cloth . . .. All widths. Cut any 4 NETTING .....bc sq foot .. .10c sq. foot length. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE. An unusually atiractive 336 MAIN ST. Best Values and Most Advanced Styles in TRIMMED HATS cnlleeflofi of smart hats for dress and sireet wear in the new black and white effects or.navy and white trimmed with wings, flowers, beads and other noveities. $5.98 ¢nd $7.98. Specially priced at $3 98, An extensive asscriment of hats for Misses and Children, moderately priced [~ to Burritt street; C. F. others for the Maryan Zaleski and nkling Broad to Burritt and others for the in High street present te John extension Ssilver Bennett and of Adams street; others for the sp street from Silver John Andraky extension of sewer northerly from the to the end of the street; kawicz and others for water main in High of the strest; Thomas others for ter main in Daly street Oak street to Wilcox l.ouis Ney and others to take the nec csstary step: to prohibit the nuisanc of roller skating on concrete sidewall on Jubilee street, as it and makes unnecessary wear on. the walks: Hugh Reynolds for removal of fire hydrant at corner of Commercial street and Center street, it pre- vents the loading and unloading of John M. [ . trustee for the abatement of ssessments in of two be lald out Farming- W Andra- of w rom as we streets to Charle arm box at the corner of fhuttle Mcadow avenue and Lyons street. The foliowinz board compensation ment: Extension of and of sewer in Farm- For Today’s Lunch— HEINZ S . shetti COOKED READY TO SERVE will lend that appetizing touch you want. There is no more nutri- tious food known than spaghetti — and Heinz makes it as delicious as it is wholesome. A trial of Heinz Spaghetti will make you understand. At ell grocers’. H.J. HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties tering | fits of $3,6 street; minus treet to the end ! M. Murphy and street; | is dangerous | as the report of thoe | IBOWEN & CO. | street bene- in Cemetery sewer over Engle to Fairview cemetery $140.93; that Sam Stipanui he given permission to connect lis property with the M for $87.52; and the Stanley Works be given permission to connect proper on Myrtle street with sewer in Curtiss street, $ Before Degnan ngton avenue to Allen | Lane benefi lund of Frederiek adjournment Councilman moved for thc | necessity of a house of comfort. motion was p d. 34c 1b. Russell Bros. advt. Best Butter CITY ELECTRICIAN Annual Report as City Electrician and Makes Recommendaiions, George (ooley, the city electricizn, presented his sixteenth annual report and recommendations last evening. He reported that he needs an automo- bil work for immediate use and recommends the purchasc of a good md nd machine, He also report- practically all of the wireg are in West Main strect subway and ‘ae will be finished in a few days. Police signal boxes are being stalled at Greenwood and Wallaca streets, ast and Kelsey rets 1 Oak and West streets, Mr. Cooley’s report on permits sued for wiring buildings and inspeci- ed and a few remarks on the police signal system follow: Houses 167, s 1. block car cd the | work s 50, gar- s 4, school. v churches 3, barber hospital 1, pict ( machines 3, theaters blacksmi 3. saloons 1. wood workl markets 2, dairy stone crushing plant 1, police e 1, tailor shop 2, paint shop =, nrant 1. photo gallery 1. Stand- Oil comp v 1, and blind company 1, clubrooms engine howuse 1, Children’s Home 1, rwin Home 1, dental offices 2, Y. W. (. A. building 1, lodge 2, bakerfes 3, drug stores 1 offices 1, carriage company 1, foundry 1, City Hall 1. decorative lightnig 4. ; fans 4, temporary lighting 3, total 381 Five additional fire alarm boxes were installed the vear and several more were petitioned for. The police | signal system is in good working or- shops 3, s shops sash motors 13 past punching register for the desk in of- flce, as the one now in use is in need f important repairs. de 1, Russell Bros. —advt. Best Butter, | Had Guiseppe told " other | he had to turn to rket street sewer | | evening appointment of a special committee to consider the | NEEDS WORK AUTO | | George Cooley Presents iHs Sixteenth | ber, | republican | of in- | patrol | der, but there should be an additional | Horstall’ s Shoes With Rubber Soles The durability and comfort of these shoes are daily gaining favor with everyone. As a result they are being up-to-date lasts and are worn by dressers everywhere. made over the most the best Our line is especially large and attractive. Some of our best styles in both High and Low Shoes are fitted soles and heels, them. Come in today and i with Du-Flex rubber pect Prices: $5.00, $5.50, $6.00. THorstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. 9399 ASYLUM BT. ACCUSED LIES TO JUDGE; IS FINED Guiseppi Demiokele Violated Traflic Rules and Neglected to Have Bell on Bicycle. “Honesty is the best policy, every time,” remarked Judge James T. Mes- | kill after. court this morning. Guiseppe | Demiokele had just been fined $4 and the | | wrong side of the street and also for costs for riding his bicyele on not having it equipped with a bell. the truth, how- ever, he would have been better off. Instead he tried to strengthen his own case by lying, and the fine resulted. Early yesterday afternoon he col- lided with youang Philip Larson, an- bicyclist, in front of Hatch's block. Philip and a companion de- clared he was on the wrong side of the road, but ,Guiseppe insisted that the left to aveid a trolley car and an automobile. addition, he declared that Philip and another boy were riding along the street In a zig-zag fashion and were playing with a ball. This the boys | denied. But As- that when Offic tant Prosecutor seppi had no bell on his the additional count was charged against him. He declared that he had a bell, but when he collided with Lar- son it fell off and some boys stole i He tried to make this story more impressive by stating that he beught the bell at cent storc the night before last, “What time did you buy it the judge. “Some time between 10 o'clock,” he replied. When he saw he had compromised himself he changed it, bought it between 7 Tuesday evening. As the store is not his lie was very and Judge Meskill remarked: would have been bhetter for vou had told the truth, 1 $2 and costs on each count. This the court this merning, Atwater teld Andrew and 11 and $ o'clock open in the barefaced “Tt vou it fine was in policc only case Russell’s Best Creamery Butter, 2 grades above any other butter sold in New Britain. 34c 1b, 3 Ibs. for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. ELECTION EXPENSES, following election expens have been filed with the clerk: Annie L. Aldrich, socia candidate for school board, John F. Burns, democratic or councilinan in second war no expense; | . McCart ocratic councilm first ward, Dr. K Fromen, schoo! member, no expense; win, republican school no expense; John publican - councilman from the ward, no expense; W. W, T candidate for councilman in second expens The tu es cand board board P, me rtyka, re- third Squire nomine ward, no BUY 100 ACRES OF LAND, The water department through Commissioner W. B. Rossherg bought 100 acres of land in Burling- ton from Charles Bunell. Mr. berg went to Burlinffton vesterday ac- companied by Councilmen Pohlman and Dolan. In! bieyele | haa | the five and ten | asked | ‘ing he had | vou | . Clayton Good- | n { and HARTIFORD, DELAN STATEMENT, Successful Says Lonerg: Chairman W. F. Delaney democratic town eommittee ing from the Herald this afternoon that ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran had withdrawn from the postmaster- ship contest, said “Congressman Postmastership Candidate n Is Sustamed, of the on learn been very grateful to assistance Lonergan has ained. I am naturally | pleased and 1 feel very | my many friends for the i they have given me, 1 have only the kindest of feelings for those who nr have preferved someone It has been a friendly contest and I do not believe that thing has been said or done by of the candidates that will leave unpleasant feelings. " else. any CORBIN MUTUAL AID. The Mutual Ald assocition | Corbin Screw division held a | last night in Bardecks' hall dresses were given hy ank Ed. Pratt, Loren Bancroft and Lange. Fred D. Watkins gave | teresting lecture the meeting Ad- Rile Wm of a very on “Around the World” illustrated with radioptican views. Songs were renderod by McGrail and Archie Mac Cigars and refreshments wree in- Jo= ayne served GET FALSE ALARM, Engine company No. 1 was mad | the victim of an {ll timed hoax at §:35 | o'clock this morning when some prac- tical joker telephoned in that there | was a big fire in the Roberts' wireet dump. The chemical responded but when the mon arrived at the scene there was no fire to be found URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM Says a little Salts in water may save you from dread attack. Rheumatism is casier to avold tham to cure, states well-knewn author- ity. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avold exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. | Rheumatism a eating too much meat { foods that produce u abeorbed into the function of the kidr "y | arid from the blood and cast it oug in the urine; the pores of the skin aj | also a means of freeing the blood o this impurity. In damp and chilly lcoid weather the skin pores ate closed thus forcing tthe Kidneys to go double work, becorme weak and sluggish and to climinate the - uple acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the = m. eventually settMng in the joints and muscles cousing stiffnoss, sorensss and pain cal rheumatism. At the 1 § et from pharmacy unces of Jad Salts; pul a ful in a glass of wa and dr fore breakfast easch mornin This Is said to eliminaic stimulating the kidneys action, thus ridding the impurities, 1 Salts is inexpens harmless ix made from the acld of gra lemon Jjuice, combined with 'ithia is used with excellent results Ly thousands of folks who are subject 1o rheumatism. Ifere you have a pleas- ant, effervescint lithia-water drink which helps overcome url cid and is direct result and other rich id which s} the week by to blowl and and is benefizial 1o your kidneys as wei Don’t Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep, sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MAN These drugs will uce will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children wheo have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lapda~ num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibi to anybody without labelling them *¢ from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or poison.” The definition of *‘ narcotic” is : *“A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison~ ous doses luces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The taste and smell of medicines containing oL)ium are dinfiuiud, and sold under the names of ‘ Drops,” ‘‘ Cordials,” * Soot! ing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit any .- CASTORIA DOES medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know Nor of what it is com CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of ot Tt IR TN BTSSR SRS . FOWRGRE