New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 2

lmve the bestmps All kinds are ‘here. what you want and it will be our _greatest to give you just the soap you desire. Delicate d soaps to make baby’s tender skin sweet _ Fine cleansing soaps for father and the y perfumed, medicated and ' toilet soap 3 dmsing table. ’Phone your order. well’s Drug Store NER MA.[N and WEST MAIN STS. z =0 o lers | uality First. The Eddy Decorating Co.—advt. lar meeting of New , Will. be held in ay, May 18. Ar: be completed for the the eleventh anniver- ld at Holmes and Hoff- Monday, May 24. autos at 54 Church | Ii —ad\t. Aden L. Andrus of ‘has moved to New._ siding for thirty years ' section of the- city. ; foreman at Russell N. B. H. 8. A, A. BEGINS WITH $140 IN BANK Reeeipts From Alumni Football and Basketball Games Turned Over to Fuud. Preliminary steps have already been taken by the alumni members of the New Britain High school for . the or- ’gn!lzatlon of a New Britain' High £chool Athletic association and there is at present a fund on hand of $150 ‘which is to be used towards tlie ul- ‘timate purchéise of an mhlefic fleld. The management of the ' Alumni football team which played & similar fame'nuon from the Hartford High school’ on * Thanksgiving day has turned $140 into this fund. It has been deposited in the New Britain fSlr(ngs bank and Principal L. P. i'Slade, of the High school, has been named as! trustee. The matiagemént of “the alumni basketball team has also turned’in its share of the receipts from the recent games and $10 more has been ‘given. “1This was placed in the hands of J. C. Moody as comptroller of the High school asgociation, but it will be de- posited with the other fund. L) Oflver Thyist” suits d 51 98 at Besse-Leland's. t compenaa.uon and as- “meet this evening and It is expected that ‘clothes” §13.75 at Besse- e MORE GET LICENSES, caps vs"c and $1.00 at| New Britain Men Continue to Visic it County Commissioners. f New Britain men still continue to vigit the county commissioners e Yyesterday licenses i Jones” caps 50c the following: e-Leland’s.—advt. | Stanislaus Symoton and Jan Stkova, artment is repairing 1\0 389 Main street; ‘Patrick Luddyf elve-ifich cément. pipe | N6 424 Main street; the Cremo.Brews idow ‘Take at Jacob | Ing company, Belden stregt; Otto Leux he wuter’ has been it | ham, - No. 296 Park’' streét; - - Joseph “Raised | I-andino, No. 294 South Main streect; Nicholas F. Glover, No. 149 Lafayette street; George :R.: 'Dobsgon; "No.: 31 Spring street; 286 Hartford avenue; John Murawsk}, No. 328 Main street. W lLand company has % on Chester place to C. A, | were granted to and t w the se-Leland’s.— le 66c at Besse-Le- 39¢ at Besse-Le- 25 { ecki has applied to spector Rutherford 0 orect a block at. 182 tonight at the New Britain elub. An at a cost of $13,000. It]inlormnl reception will be held from ,two stores and six teme- ! 6:30 to 7:30. James C. Mcody will be the toastmaster. The committee wlmivlng" suit sale at |In charge consists of W. E. Fay, Miss Mary A. Campbell, and W. C. French. A musical program will be given. The New Britain Teachers’ councii t ‘of Sorts m:utg;mze fhe ‘;erm by leteh: appetite, .inclination to s luk of interest shown by baby?g These It may be fever, congestion, Do not loge a minute. Wonder Abdominal Health Belt Men Women and Children ly constructed abdominal sup- ly endorsed, not only by many mers, but also by physicians and surgeons ‘Wonder Belt is light in weight, durable, ef- its low selling cost brings it within reach nstration at our store this week. — _MUG CO., MAH{I‘ 95'—11711151;1 | Crowley, -absence. and | | been deposed as milk, food and meat pold, No. 357 Arch street; M. J. Mark? | James W Buttler, Ko. | for | will hold its second annual banquet | | pulled in New Britain, | of some action. NOYS. WAGES 1S POLTICAL DEATH Dr. Crowiey Dropped as Milk In- spector After Eloven Yaars. STAR CHAMBER ~METHODS ~FAIL Dr. Radcliff Blected to Succeed Dr. Orowley—Quinlivan Chosen Plumb- . ing Inspector Instead of Welant— Reeks Re-clected. All records for pelitical raw deals under the Quigley misadministration were shattered late yesterday after- noon when the board of health, with- out notice and without expressing any | fault with Milk Inspector George T. fired him from office and elected in his stead Dr.. BioDi ‘Rad- Cliff. The vote was 4 to 1, Dr. Henry. T, Bray standing by Dr. Crowley on the strength of his excellent record since 1904. Those who voted to dis- miss this efficient public servant were Chairman Henry S. Tallard, Milton W. Davenport, Dr, Arvid Anderson and Timothy Burns. Reporters Fool Commissioners. The committee thought it was going to have a nive quiet session without any reporters bheing present and sev- eral faces assumed a funeral expres- sion when the scribes dropped in. The representatives of the press were not welcomed with open arms and glad smiles were conspicuous by their Tt was a big disappointment to the poard as the hour of the meet- ing had been kept secret from the press and no oue thought the report- ers knew anything about it. Quinlivan Plumbing Ingpector, In addition to dumping Dr. Crow- ley, the board declared the office of plumbing inspector vacant and elect- ed Thomas Quinlivan in place of Al- bert E. Weiant, who has held the of- fice for the past year. Henry 8. Tal- lard was re-elected chairman. Other re-elections were: Dr. T. E. Reeks, supérinténdent of "health; John T. O’'Brien, sanitary inspector; John T. McEnroe, assistant sanitary inspector; Mis§ Gertrude M. Johnson, welfare nurse; Miss Sara A, Carroll, tubercu- losis nurse, and Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, office clerk, Tallard Hems and Haws. Chalrman Tallard was asked after the meeting why Dr. Crowley had inspector. He hemmed and hawed and could give no specific reason ex- Gept to say that the men' who had voted for him believed the department geuld he improved by the election of Dr. Radéliff. He gave.a long speech on efficicncy and told how hard the commissioners are working every waking minute trying to improve the department, ~ To hear him tell it, the Health commission is emulating Atlas and carrying the world on its shoul- deérs. He was informed that the peo- o e ARG SR i ple in general believed Dr. Crowley TEACHERS' BANQUET TONIGHT. ! wag filing the office with efliciency and he admitted that such might be the cése but —er—hem—haw—well— A réporter, told Commissioner Daven- port that the firing of Dr. Crowley was one of the dirtiest political tricks ever but . all the commissioner did was grin. Chalrman Doesn’t Know Charter. Dr. Reecks, as clerk of the board, called the meeting to order and called for the nomimation of a chairman. Commissioher Davenport Commissioner Tallard and he unanimously chosen. was by calling for thé nomination of o superintendent of health. Dr. Bray called his attention to his little fanx | pas and said it was not necessary te elect a superintendent of health es a successor s appointed. Commission- er Burns moved that no appointment be made. Chairman Tallard put the motion but Dr. Bray emphasized his necessary to take any action or to go on record regarding the office. Com- missionér Burns didn’t think it would do any harm to g0 on record in faver Dr. Bray said he pre- ferred not to have the board go to record and Cemmisiener Burns with- drew his motion. AH Cut and Dried. The next business was putting the skids under Dr. Crowley. A blind per- gon could see that it was all cut and dried. A Herald reporter had becn vote would be five to one and this was correct, Dr. George H. Bodley, who was absent, expressing himself by letter as being in favor of Dr. Rad- cliff. Dr. Reeks read an applmatlon for the office from Dr. Radeliff. Dr. Bray said he would like to be certain that the board was taking the right course and was in order. He brought out the point that there was no vacancy existing in the office of the milk, meat and food inspeetor and he was desir. ous of avolding all entanglements, Another “Break” By Chairman, Chairman Tallard again showed his unfamiliarity with the charter by say- ing that he understood the milk In- spector and the plumbing wanted to be appointed each year. Dr. Bray replied that he wanted to be sure he whas right before going ahead. Com- missioner Burns thought it would be well to declare the office vacant be- fore electing anyene milk inspector. Commissioner Davenport removed his pipe from His mouth long enough to make a motion that the office be de- clared vacant. Dr. Bray Praises Dr. Crowley. “I am going to vote against the mo_ tion,” sald Dr. Bray, “I will support nominated | The chairman I shrowed his ignorance of the charter the charter says he shall serve until | point thdt under the charter it is not | informed before the meeting that the | i “If YOU NEED A GARBAGE CAN BUY IT OF HARDWARE M A b2 ALSO RAKES, BROOMS, WHEEL BARROWS, LAWN MOWERS THE HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET HARDWARE Dr. Crowley. I have been associated with him for a number of years and I have found him hard-working and consciencious and a good official in every respect. - 1 feel that he should be continued in office.” The office was declared vacant, Bray vofing against the motion. Pavenport Out ;of Order. Again Commissioner Davenport spoke, this time to make a motion that Dr. Radcliff be appointed milk inspector. Dr. Bray informed him that he was out of order and that the chair should call for nominations. Commissioner Burns suggested that an informal ballot be taken. A let- ter from Dr. Bodley was read stating that he favered Dr. Radcliff for milk inspector and Thomas Quinlivan for plumbing inspector. Chairman Tal- lard directed that Dr. Bodléy's vote be cast for Dr. Radcliff but Dr. Bray thwarted him by stating that Dr. Bod- Dr, ley had left no proxy and i he had | there was no revenue stamp attached to it. Dr. Bodley’'s vote was not cast. The axe descended and the re- sult was Dr. Radcliff 4, Dr. Crowley 1. Chairman Tallard grinned and asked Dr. Bray if he didn’t want to make the vote formal and unanimous. ! Dr. Bray replied that he was willing to do so as he believed any official elected should have the whole sup- port of the board after election. "I know I'm beaten,” he said. Change in Plumbing Inspector. When the time chmé to elect a plumbing inspector Df. Bray' moved that the office be declared vacant. Commissioner - Burns moved for an informal ballot and Dr. Recks read an application for the position from 0. A. Peterson. The vote was 4 to 1 in favor of Quinlivan. Dr. Bray made it formal and unanimous. Dr. Bray moved that the inspectors be ‘elccted for not rmore than one vear. He explained that this would give the board the whip hand over them. He said it might be irregular, although neot illegal, to declare the offices vacant each year. Chairman Tallerd appointed himself and Dr. Reeks a committee to look into. the legal status of such a regulation. The meeting concluded with the re- election of the superintendent and other emplovees of the department. GAS METER ROBBED. Louie Albrese, who conducts a har- | 1 ber shop at No. 454 Main street, noti- fied the police last night that the gas meter in his cellar had been robbed. An investigation is under way. THERE'S ANOTHER BORN EVERY MIN. Pasquale De Franze Separated from $27 by Time Worn Bunco Game. They're not all dead yet and there’s ancther born every minute. Pas- quale De Franze, of No. 140 Beaver street admits that he is the goat Anl.l’ while he is not entitled to any sym- | pathy he still expects the police to secure the return of $27 from which he was separated last night by two slick strangers who worked a bunce game on him that Methusalah would have laughed at when he was a boy. e DeFranze met two congenial séuls, well dressed and apparently prospeér. ous, near Landers’ playground at 6:30 o’clack last night. They were seek- ing ‘a good bank in which to deposit their untold wealth and if Pasquale’ Wwould direct them they would pay him as much as $5. *“Pretty soft,” says Pasquale. Thus encouraged he gave them much advice, but they were suspicious and tald him they had $3,000, and' must investigate the bark before they ; deposited it. - If Pasquale would hold. the $3,000, which was wrapped up in a red bandana, and let them hold $27 | he had as security, they would look | up the bank and they would return. After getting tired of waiting for them to return with. his 27 De Franze apened the bandana and found a nice collection of clippings from an Italian newspaper. The pollce‘ were notified. BASEBALL COMPLAINTS. Residents Object to Sunday Games and { to Language Used at Same, Two | baseban complaints against Sunday were filed with the police teday. One was made by Mayor Quigley who said that he had been | notified by residents on McClintock road that the Sunday ball games near | there are too noisy and the language | used unbearable. Oscar Lundell, of 496 Steele street, objects to hall playing near his place | at any time. He says the boys lose | the ball and chase through his fresh- 11y planted garden to 100k for it. Quick, Accurate Thinking requires mental faculties thoroughly energized. Energy comes from food—right food. Not heavy, indigestible food, but food easily digested and at the same time hlghly nutritious, ment is splendidly combined in Grape-Nuts Made of choice wheat and malted barley, this famous food retains all the nutriments of the grain, including those priceless mineral elements that must be furnished the system for thre best activities of body and brain. The delicate nut-like concentrated energy and ease of digestion make this wonderful food a standby 3e0ple everywhere. “There s a Reason Sold by Grocers everywhere. This double’ require- FOOD flavour of Grape-Nuts, its in the homes of thoughtful Horsfall’s Distinctive HATS Discriminating men find it a pleasure. find a hat with enough character to distin- guish it from the commonplace. And such are these hats of ours. We select them from the world’s greatest stocks and as a result you'll find the best hats made in our stocks. We' sell Knox, Henry Heath and Lincoln Ben- nett Hats—where can you find better? Others from $2.00 up. Qur Silk SHIRTS We point with pride to the largest and most handsome assortment of these fine gar- ments that we have ever had. No matter what your taste may be or whatever whim or fad you may have, you cannot fail to sat- isfy yourself in this stock. Come and see them and be convinced. $3.75 to $8.50 and worth every cent. Horvstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* HARTFORD, 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, Seeds--Seeds -Seeds The Only Real Seed Store in the City Is at No. 113 Church Street At no other seed storc in town will you find the assortment of high grade seeds as you will at this store—we specialize in seeds and the kind we handle are the best that money can buy. WHY EXPERIMENT WITH SEEDS? BUY THEM HERE AND YOUR TROUBLES CEASE., We wish to call special attention to our LAWN SEED, a special mixture with only the HIGHEST GRADE of SEED USED, WIZARD BRAND EEP MANURE. This is the very best BRAND on the market. A carload will arrive from Chieago Stock Yards in a4 few days. Tt will pay you to wait and get this brand. This Manure gives the soil what it necds to make things grow. S. P. STROPLE 113 CHURCH ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'PHONE 930 WE GIVE RUYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS——ASK FOR THEM Reductions for Week of. May 3 to May 8, Inclusive 2 Ibs Whole Milk 40-50PRUNES CHEESE 25¢ | 18 UNEEDA BISCUIT, - - pkg 4c¢ NEEDS NO COMMENT [ONA PEACHES WHITE BEANS 2cas25¢ """ . a2l 6¢ Sultana Apricots can 13¢ Sultana Cherries, ™" 18¢ Washhoards ..each 29¢ Smoked Shoulders ' 12¢ BEST CREAMERY New Laid Butter, 1b 33c | FGGS, doz29¢ No Finer Butier Made B EXTRA STAMP3 WI'TH TEAS AND COFFEES 830 Stamps with 1 1b El Ryad 170 Stamps with 1 1b Faney Crop 25 Stamps with 1 b Amboan ! Crop 4 60 Stamps with 1 20 Stamps with 1 1b Sultana 30¢ | Family ¥or j 10—Stamps Free With Any of the Following—10 hoxes Bull ¥rog Shoe Pol- ish vach 1 can Sultann Spice 2 1 pkg A&P Borax P pkg ¥Flashlight or Minute .. Tapioca pkg Shredded Wheat . . . pkg AP Jelly Powder | bot A&P Worcestershire pkgs La France Launcry Tablets cach &e¢ pkg Dog or Puppy Food 10c bot A&P Grape Julce ... . 100 bot AL Mustard ...... 1 12¢ 10c PR L Free iy ol AT[AW[‘ PA[IF IC Tel. 135 lc “1c a word ench dny M for a classihed adv. iathe a.a-.u., You get That’s what you want.