New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 2

%?U \ EGYPTIENNE TRAIGHT. CIGARETTES HERALD ~ |BIGELOW STREET imericans spend their money ibly. Show American smokers irkish Cigarette selling au ents, that has the same high Turkish y as higher-priced Turkish brands, hey’ll buy it.. “STRAIGHTS” has n them. That’s why, so many men of ample 8 are' smoking these 100% Pure Turkish ciga- today. The Quality—not the price—attracts . “STRAIGHTS” Quality will convince you. 19 for 10c RICAN TOBACCO COMPANY AUGUST MARK-DOWN | - SALE as Brought Exceptional Values in Our Rug Department fes have been radically reduced throughout e assortment of fine Domestic Rugs. our very A quick ‘reduc- ock in this department has been found desirable and bmade sweepingifeductions to bring aboutsthis result. ther® are very few, duplicfftes and as.our prices will pid selling, decisive agtion will b netessary for the BV al e s, &b 0 s F : list below a few of the bargains mow to be actment. Ix12 ten wire Tapestry Rugs Ix10 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, now g2 Tapestry Rugs, mow ........ -3x10-6 ten Wire Tapestry Rugs . -3x10-6 Seamless Tapestry Rugs .. 8x10-6 Tapestry Rugs Ix12 Velvet Rug, now .. x12 Velvet Rug, now ... 12 Axminster Rugs, now .... 12 Axminster Rugs, now -3x10-6 Axminster Rugs. now x10-6 Axminster Rugs, now . %12 Body Brussels Rugs, now . x12 -Body Brussels Rug, now .... §:8x10-6 . Body Rrussels Rug, now B-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rug. now Px12 Cashmere Wilton Rugs, now Px12 Franklin Rag Rugs, now side Rag Rugs, now .... P Rose Rag Rugs, now bt -3x10-6 Fireside Rag Rugs. now .... IX12 Seamless Artloom Wilten. now 12 Bundhar Wilton Rug, now Ix12 Bigelow Rug, now %12 Hartford Saxony Rug, now Ix12 Bundhar Wilton Rug, now 3 =3x10-6 Selknk Wilton Rug, now ..... a 3x10-6 Wilton Rug, now found in There are many others equally good. ..-.$19.00 ...$16.00 ...$14.25 ..$17.00 ..$14.25 ..$12.50 ... .$18.00 ..$18.00 ..$20.00 ..$22.50 .$19.00 +$22.50 ..$17.50 .$28.50 $25.50 $23.75 $24.00 ... $23.00 C. Fuller Co. D ST., HARTFORD. WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHFER THAN Overlooking Capito! Ground; PRICE WAXIT ping Cream and Polish for use on e, Varnished Floors, Auto Bodies, Pianos, and all varnished, lacquered or enameled surfaces. anteed harmless, works like magic. gize, 25¢ bot. Gallon can $2.50. he Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street 1S T0 BE PAVED Board of Pulfic_Works Decides 00 | Improvements Last Evening The Bigelow strect nuisance \\h?‘\,i: has been an eyesore to those. “[1A have had an occasion to use itiior & number of years, was ordered C(lilrfl( inated last evening, by the board o public works, when that body ‘0“;‘\ to order permanent pavement on e street. To pedestrians this vnf will 'be received with much satisfa tion. A hearing was held on the o ter, but neither the ,\‘Ki“‘: B l\:l)nY:)rk- i any noOI i . company, the only vmter t(l‘ri par- ties, had representatives at the meet- N8, o Engineer Hall reported that would cost about $2,200 to lay a concrete street or al{out $1,000 for a sand foundation. The commission- ers voted to issue bonds for a con- Clete trect and have them submitt- ed at the next meeting of the board next Tuesday evening. The matter of laying a subway in the street wus discussed at length and it was voted to have the engineer take the matter up with the United Electric Light and Water company- Mr. Weber Says Things. The other hearing was on the pro- posed extension of the Grand street sewer from it present terminus at Griswold street westerly to the pro- perty owned by Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Mary Weber was represented by her son. He - stated. that his mother was strongly in favor of the proposed improvements. Thomas White, the other interested party, said the sewer would not be beneficial +to him in any manner. When the gentlemen were dismi ed by the chairman Mr. Weber ri and addressed the members of the board saying that he had a number of questions that he would like io ask of them. And he did, for in the next few minutes the commission- ers were forced to sit and listen to « volley of talk from him. He first inquired of Engineer Hall where the. city got the idea that the property involved by the petition, belonged to the eity. » Engineer Hall replied that it was the opinion of Corporation Counsei Cooped who had sent in a communi- cation to the board to this effect. ; This started Weber on a long har- angue of words, in which he laid stress on the fact that his mother had been a property owner on. the street before the corporation counsecl or the engineer was born, and for this reason he knew what he was talking about, when he disputed the wisdom of ‘Judge Cooper in render- ing such a decision. He demanded to know where the city’'s legal ad- visor could get the right to close up a city street. He reached into his pocket and drawing forth a bundle of papers he pointed them at tha members of the board and informed would give him the right to down every obstfuction paved on the street by the city. He also tes- tified the board that he could go on= step further if nece: ry and gel documents dated 1492 which showed that the street was a street and had grass growing near it at that time. The board howcver did not request that he exhi is antigue. He threatened the city with suit if it went ahead and closed up the street stating that he would spend his good hard earned money to attain resul:s that he expected would terminate in his favor. He was still in the midst of his verbal explosion when Engin- cer Hall asked Mr. White if he cared to make any siatement. Mr. White simply said that he would expe reimbursement if any damage was done to his property. The board voted later in the eve- ning, after the smoke had cleared away, to recommend the sewer. Petitions Reccived. The following petitions were ceived: From George Kroll for a sewer in Short street. It was tabled. From E. J. Danberg and James Everson for the sprinkling of Stan- ley street from Plcasant to BEllis street with oil. It was voted to re ommend to the council that a sm car of oil be purchased and the sprinkling ordered. From E. O. Kilbourne ana H. V. Camp for the laying of a crosswalk on the West line of Stanley street ne:: - Commonwealth avenue. It was voted to order the walk after the curbs had been set at the place. The petition of Gostow Sobolewski et at. for a fiag or concrete walk cn { both sides of Sheffield street tabled. A hearing was ordered on the pe- tition for a sewer on Mill street. A petition was received for a walk on Ash street and it was voted grant property owners a hearing. The New Britain Ice Corporation, et al. sent a petition for the macad: mizing and curbing of Corbin place and it was votod to grant a hearing to the petitioners. Resident of Columbia street knock re- was to will | be given a hearing at the next meet- ing on the petition for sidewalks on the north side. A Pecaliar Situation. At a recent mneeting of the board the United Electric Light and Water company was granted permission place a large electric advertising sign on the building occupied by it as an office on West Main street. Engineer Hall reporied that he had investigated the matter and found that ithe proposed sign would extend out over the building line of the street several feet. He quoted the ordinance w | in regard to the matter and it was dis- cussed at length by the commissioners. The proposed sign is nv doubt one that will be of material benefit to the citv on account of its vrilliancy, and the board felt that the matter ought to them that they were documents that | Cash Wall Buildérs of New Homes It’s Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM (If He Goes After It) Be An EARLY BIRD and GO AFTER the BIG SAVING We Offer You in Qur Annual Paper Sale Better Think This Over 3 and 5 Franklin Square. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Hew Britain, Conn. Chicken Salad Sliced Pickled Beets and Coffee. house Rells, 10c. Reduce the high cost Bread, 4c a loaf. next order. HALLINAN 2 O T A VR SRR .. s A N I U SR DELICATESSEN DEPT. Tomorrow we are going to have a new salad. Let our Delicatessen man surprise you. Potato Salad . Macaroni and Cheese—The Italian Style. “Hallinan’s Home Make” Salad Dressing—You know what this means, 10c a cup. A There are all kinds of meat treats on this counter. Our Baked Ham and Roast Beef are simply delicious. Candied Ar-'»=. 2 for 5c. Canned Goods, Pompernickle Bread, Butter, Teas BAKING DEPARTMENT Berry Pies, 18c. Lemon Loaves, 15c. Parker- CANDY DEPARTMENT Our Special for Tomorrow will be: Wintergreen and Peppermint Patties, 20c pound. SAFETY FIRST ON ICE CREAM QOurs Is The Pure Kind We make a specialty of serving desserts in dif- ferent shapes and forms to parties. Let us have your Our delivery and quality cannot be beaten. ICE CREAM COMPANY | 142 MAIN STREET Macaroni Salad Cottage Cheese of living—Housekeeper’s HART fOnb. Up To and Including Scptember 10th We Close Fridays At Noon, Our Entire Assortment of Mid- Summer MILLINERY AN TRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS New Trimmed Hats Marked at A Mere Fraction of Their Former Prices. tegular $4.00 Trimmed. Hats Regular $5.00 Trimmed [ats, Reduced " $1'48 To §6.00 Trimmed Ha $1.98 Hate, Regular Reduced Regular $7.50 Trimmed Reduced To In Our Women’s Shop an Extraordinary Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear Battenburg Collars, $6, $7 and 510 values, to close out at 95c. Collar and Vestee Combinations— $1.25 Quality For ................ 45¢ $1.00 Quality For ................ 40c Collar and Cuff Sets, 50c quality for 15¢, 2 for 25c¢. Net Fichus, $1.00 to $3.00 quality 35¢c, 3 for $1.00. Net Guimpes, white and black, $1.75 to $3.50 values for 85c. BREAD & with the recommendation that the ordinance governing signs be sus- pended in this particular case on ac- count of the benefit to be derived from it. The board voted to take this action, . Several years ago the city rid it- E of a number of objectionable signs | Which were of no material benefit to the city, but to go zhead and grant the company the right to violate the ordinance would, in the minds of many be accepted as establishing a precedent, which is & bad policy to -pursue. It may bgq recalled several months ago Detitioned th board for a similar request but it was | discovered that conditions similar to those arising in the lighting company’s petition were discoverea and the thea- ter people were given leave to with- draw their petition. The sign that Fox’'s management proposed to place n the theater was also one that would have been of benefit to the city. To Have White Wway. The G. K. Sprinzg company pe- titioned the board for perm on to place a banner 25x50 feet across Main street from the Lee and Beaton clocks from August 13 to to be used wlvertising purpos The banner is ! to be equipped with six 1,000 watt jumps, and the idea is to advertise the benefits to be attained by the use of electricity. Tt was voted to refer the matter to the chairman and the super- tendent of wires aud m the event of permission being granted the com- { pany is to furnish the al bond. Drinking Fountain Communication. Mr. Davis firm of architects in answer to a let- ter sent him by Marcus White regard- the location of the fountain in ranklin Square park. ised the board that no action be taken in the | e 25, ad iocation of the Elihu Burritt memo- rial. to the special committee of the com- racn council that actio:: ve deferred until it had learned something definite from the firm, Offer Land for Park. The Bodwell Land company, In a communication, offered the city 9-10 of an acre of land in Stanley Quarter to be used as a public park, providing the city names it Andrews park stends the expense ary of nec im- be brought before the common council | provements and also its maintenance that the management of IoX's theater ! Clintock street. | explaineéd of the Davis & Brooks | | eral watter until he had seen plans of the | The board voted to recommend more | and | in the future. It was voted to have the chairman and engineer take the | matter up with the company’s offi- | cials and ascertain just what is ex- vected of the city. A Nuisance Abated. Engineer Hall reported that r dents of Spring street beteween Iast Main and Winter streets were loud in their protests of the condition of tae where water gathers and often reaches stages of contamimation. It is a conditicn that has existed for several years, and the residents justified in the protest thed He explained that ‘he =reet has not the proper pitch and new gutte: have to aid, and also two catch basins built. It was voted to recom- mend that the work be done. To ¥y New Walks, The board voted to order property owners on Beaver street from Broad treet to Beatty street to lay new five- oot sidewallts on or before October 1. be of on La- and Mc- bhasin Beaver placing catch salle street between To Give The United ubway Hearings. BElectric Light and Water company, in a communication sent to the board, explained in a complete manner just what it propos- ed to do in regard to supplyving power for various factories been before the beard Manager Campbell appeared at the last meeting of the commission “the ' company's Since then, however, there has been a modification in the plans. On sev- streets it will mean the read- justment of several poles. Chairman Humphrey suggested aft- er the matter was discussed at length that the building of a subwav in Elm street will be sufficient for the time being, and it was voted to hold a hearing on the matter at next weeck’s meeting. and General To Repair Rails. Engineer Hall reported that he had taken up the matter of repairing de- fective rails on Arch street and he had received word from the Con- necticut company that it proposed to remedy the trouble at its carliest con- venience. What Spraying Cost. It was also voted to recommend lhri The matter has | and course. | are i lodged. | will | | The engineer, | Silk Sashes, $2 and $3 values for 75c. A number of Odds and Ends in Neckwear at 10c each. 85 was expended for spraying elm trees about the city. There were 1,156 trees sprayed at.a cost of about sixty cents a tree. Of this sum, the board of public works will be taxed to the extent of $434.29. The report offers several valuable suggestions to the board resarding trees about the city that are not in the best of con- dition. The work has been very sat- istactory this year and has been done at a much lower cost than ip past years. Daly Awarded $50. Corporation Coumnsel Cooper in re- porting on the claim of W. C. Daly of Bristol, who presented a bill against the city for damages incurred by his automobile going through the Steele street bridge last fall, suggested the payment of $50. Engineer Hall explained the matter to the board. He said that last October while the machine owned by Daly and heavily loaded with furni- ture was crossing the bridge it plung- ed through it. The owner of the vehicle sent in a bill for $354 for re- but the matter was thoroughly igated and it was found that Daly’s machine was badly damaged in another part of the state prior to the local accident. He then sent in the bill at a greatly reduced figure. however, did not pay any attention to it but took fthe mat- ter up with Judge Cooper. Mr. Daly -fterward became satisfied with a Horstalls “;r PAYS TO RUXY OUR KIND” #3399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting witk UANTFONC 140 TRUMBULL SI payment of $50. The board voted to pay the bill. Bills Approved. The following bills were approved: Street department, $425.67; strect lighting, . $2,329.77; street sprinkling, $1,692.44; park department, $1; sewer department, $828.71; sewer mainten- ance, $109.90; subway department, $1,630.78; permanent paving, §270: state highway, $281.84; street im- provement, $564.10, JACOBS LICENSE HELD UP, Stphen Jacobs, of this eity was given a Learing before the secretary of state yesterday on a charge of reckless driving in this city several months ago. His license was opder- ed suspended for five days, Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes ean be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisler Black or Brown, 60c. Against Substitutes Round Package CAavTIiON vold Substitute Superintendent Wainwright of the park department reported that $684.- Ask For THE ORIGINAL st, best and sanitary Malted beta owder form, soluble in ood-Drink for All Ages. ~- | Get the Well-KnownHo RLICK s MALTED MILK Made in the la equlp_pod Milk plant in the world Wedo not make“milk products”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, ete. Butonty HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL WMALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted reduced to water. Best Used for over a Quarter Century HORLIOK®.