New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 2

The Oldest Property | Owners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do first class work in - & This kind of work is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn or fence, before winter. Also we are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, etc. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. CALL AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, STAINS, or any of the Supplies that go with our line, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square, -New Britain, Conn. and particular, but,they are- all here. the little tots in every possible way with | 'Brushes, Wash Cloths, Sponges Tete and R FOODS AT I'OW PRICES. . '50¢ Cereo Bariey .. " .. 45c Cereo Wheat .- B¢ 79c, $1.35 Cereo Soy Bean 45¢ llk 39¢c, T9¢c Mellins Food, large - 59¢ frley .... 23c Meucks Sugar milk .... 26¢c 1b, L] “attention to telephone orders and prompt delivery ily in this city can consider ours “The Nearest Phare 409, .16c, 25c 16c, 26c 1irk 8 Brainerd PRUG STOR E‘ [4 7:(=?Cl}€l,!'{.um I8 MAL 70 BUILD SUBWAY INBIGELOW STREET Gity Will Gonstruct 1t Providing Company Signs Required Contract . The board of public works at a this | sSPeedy meeting held last evening, thanks to the aggressive chairman. transacted a number of important business matters principally the lay- ing of a subway in Bigelow street on the petition of the United Electric Light and Water company. The company which is desirious of fur- nishing more motor power to a num- ber of customers has had its eye on the street for some time and with the recent action of the board on the or- dering of permanent pavement opened a way for the improvement. The commissioners discussed the matter at length and President Humphrey of- fered a valuable suggestion when he said that the subway should be built, but that the company should sign a contract which would be drawn up by the city engineer and the corporation counsel, whereby the city would be protected against the lighting com- pany withdrawing from the subway at an early date, thereby leaving the sub- ‘way on the city’s hands. Engineer Hall said that he figured the estimate cost at $17,000 and the company would take six ducts. d The board voted to recommend the building of the subway under the cons ditions as suggested by the chairman. No' Contracts Awarded. Bids were opened for the work of building tht proposed suoway in Elni street from East Main street to Park street. Only two bidders submitted figures as follows. The G. M. Guest company of New York 7,100 feet, vitrified conduits, 26 3-10 cents; vitrified laterals, 45 ‘We Announce With Pleasure Our Exposition of Ap- proved Fashions, All This Week, in Fall ) J Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Gloves ' A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL A wonderfully interesting showing will be presented on these days and right through the season. This is a splendid opportunity for every woman eager to know what the fashions are to be this season. in.women's $3.00 Shoe shop.—advt. is seriously ill at jon street. National Bank fht. See advt.— Tomorrow on OQur Delicatessen Counter . you will find an assortment of good things to eat. Spaghetti .................... Special at 12c pound Corned Beef Hash Potato Salad A large assortment of Cooked Meats. e ni has resumed 3¢ Winthrop street. society of.. a whist sh hall. es teaching Sept. Rooth Blk, Tues- ays, or address 149 | , ‘phone E 426-5. On the ‘Baking Counter You will find Parker House Rolls . .........10¢c doz Lemon Cakes ......................... 15¢c a loaf ‘received here of hter, Alice Camp- ' Max C. Brown- . Mrs. Brownell liam Scott of have . the Grindrod The Candy Counter Offers a Special On Peppermint and Wintergreen Patties . . .at 20c pound Safety First On Qur Ice Cream You Can’t beat our quality and service. elub of the South tained last evening Papenforth Sullivan, plano in- eenwood street.. Tel. ‘West Main street again after his re- rs, soft shell crabs, jarket, lowest prices. treet.—advt. EVENING SCHOOL TEACHERS. The following faculty has beex f chosen for the evening school which 4 opens September 27: Principal, W. Z French: tenchers, Hurola Sievens THE RAINY AND STORMY SEASON Miss Hitsabeth Alsenvers, :. Mide is about to start and if you don’t prepare be- o3} “ahill, Mi Annie E. Cas- e e ool ame of Thant SRR DAV L S able raincoat. Here are some new ones at especially attractive prices, Mabel L. Kingsbury, Miss Mugareti WOMEN'S RAINCOATS Our Domestic - Bread is proving --very popular. Look for the coupon and get the dollar. cents a cubic foot; fibre ducts, 26 cents a cubic foot, 45 cents for fibre laterals, $4 a cubic foot for rock ICE CREAM COMPANY The Connecticut Good Roads and Construction company, 28 .cents a cubic foot for fibre conduits; 65 cents 142 M IN STREET Allmanritter, Miss Josephine Growley, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Lillian | Gold, Miss Mary A. Tormay, Miss ¥lorence Hickey, Miss Katherine Roche, Miss Inez Henry, Miss Agnes Fox, Miss Clara Ryan, Miss Mabel Hipelius, Miss Georgia Hipelius, Miss Florence Hanford, Miss Negris Thomas, Mrs. Mary B. Hall, Miss Mabel E. Judge, Miss Anna K. Crosby, Miss Ernestine Barry and Solomon Fendell. and ton—and black and white checks. These Coats are special values and are guaranteed not to crack, peel, harden or soft- en in three years. a_cubic. foot for iron laterals; $6 - a cubic foot for rock excavation. The engineer figured the cost of both contracts as follows: Guest com- pany $19.798; fibre, $19,5610; Conn. | WITH THE RED MEN. our’ hat stock puld do credit g hats exclusively. ‘more ideas in e will give ent to pick from. Good Roads and Construction com- pany. '$21,608, .. When the council voted to have the subway built it was decided that the cost should not exceed $20,000. was also recommended that two sets of bids be received, one from a com- pany and the other for materials from other concerns, the work to be done The following local con- cerns placed bids for materials as fol- lows: Central Connecticut Brick com- New Britain Lumber and Coal company, Swift and Upson company, City Coal and Wood company, W. L. company, and the American Sewer Pipe com- pany and H. John Manville company by the city. toa pany, you Damon Lumber and Coal of New York. As the task of awarding the con- tract was a difficult one the board re- quested that the city engineer be giv- en more time to figure out the various bids of the companies. Hearings Held. A hearing was held on the Ipaued change of grade on both pro- sides UBSCRIPTIONS N FOR MAGAZINES Inquire for Club Rates our subscription if left with u sure 'you against loss. .Stationery Dept. the Dickinson Drug 2169 & 171 Main Street of Park street from Elm to Stanley street. The following property own- ers, after inspecting the map of. the city engineer, voted as follows: American Hardware corporation, op- posed; Rackliffe Brothers, favoring; M. 'J. Markham estate, favoring; J. H. Bastian, favoring; I. XKanrich, favoring;' August Eggert, favoring; August Michaelis, favoring. . The lat- ter favored with the provision that there be no expense.attached to the change of grade, as he had had ‘“too many little. expenses already.” The Hardware corporation was opposed on grounds that it would entail too much expense to change the side- walks and present conditions would not permit them to do this. It was voted to.recommend the change in the grade on both sides of the street. The second hearing was for the pro- posed change of the building line on south side of Franklin street 100 feet east of Elm street. Joseph A. Volgz, the petitioner, said he was contem- plating the erection of a garage at the corner of Elm and Franklin streets and with the present line it would mean that he would have but very little floor space. T. B. Polson of the N. Y, N. H & H. R. R, company said the company had no objection to the change. Those opposed were Angelo Lamnote and Andrew Paskus, who also represented Sarah M. Beach. The change in the line was recom- mended by the board. No one appeared opposed to the petition for a sewer in Ellis street from Stanley to Maple street and the board voted to recommend it. This petition was sent to the board in preparation for the new factory site to be built in that locality in the near future. The last hearing of the evening was for the proposed sewer in Winthrop street from Vance to Linwood street. Those favoring the sewer were W. J. Neidl, Margaret Scheldel, Oscar Gritchmacher, J. J, Higgins and H. V. Camp, Those opposed were Emma Bennett and Louise Schilling. The board voted to recommend the con- struction of the sewer. Petitions Recelved. The following petitions were .re- cejved: From Edwin B. Lasher for a light in Stratford road. An inspection was ordered. From A, J. Olson et al. for cobble gutters in Stanley street from Ellis street southerly; recommended. From the Hart Real Estate com- pany for a catch basin at the corner of Trumbull and Hamilton street. Re- ferred to the city engineer for in- spection. From Gustave Sabloski for flag or concrete walk on both sides of Shef- field street, between Pleasant and Kelsey street; ordered. From M. J. Johnson et al. for a flag or concrete walk on Lyon street; or- dered. From August Hackbarth for a water main in Seymour park; ordered, pro- viding usual bond is filed. From Tony Pilkawicz for relief from surface water on Mill street between Pond and South Main street; referred to the engineer. From Edwin Ellis estate for a sewer on Stanley street from Kelsey to Ellis street; hearing ordered. From the Cremo Brewing company for permission to connect with the sewer in Belden street; permission granted. From Joseph Owsiak for a light in Gold street; laid over for inspection. Hearing on Francis Street. The board voted to give a hearing to the property owners on Francis street on the acceptance of the street as a public street. Clerk Emmett said that E. O. Kilbourne had promised to bring in a deed for the property in that section of the city, but had failed to do so, and he was of the opinion that the city had the right to take the street as a highway. On motion of Commissioner Moore | it was voted to give the residents of the street a hearing. To Build Sewer. The property owners in the vicinity of State street will soon be rid of the annoyances arising from the fact that there is no sewer in the street, pro- viding they sign waivers. The board of health has called the attention of the board to the bad conditions in this section and the commissioners who have looked the situation over were also of the bellef that something should be done, Halloran Gives it Away— advt. At the last meeting of Mattabassett tribe, I. O. R. M. it was voted to hold a champlon-night on October 18. when twenty-five pale faces will take the | adoption degree. After the meeting there will be a supper and On October 25 the hunters’ and war- riors’ degrees will be conferred. chief’s degree Wwill be exemplified on November 1 by an out-of-town tribe to be selected later. "On that eve- ning there will be a panquet in honor of the Red Man's baseball team, champions of the. Fraternal league- Members of the team will be guests of the tribe. The championship cup will be presented to the organization by Albert Robertson, manager- The tribe’s annual clambake will be held | Autos | Sunday at Wiegand's grove. will take the members to the grove, leaving Judd's hall every half hour from 9:30 to 12:30. The game, a feature of the athletic pro- gram will begin at 10:30. The degree team will meet Monday night for re- hearsal of the adoption degree. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. A large attendance is requested us business of importance is to be transacted. This will be roll call and rally day. Delegates will be appointed to the state convention at New Haven on September 30 and October 1. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Wz i Signature of PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection smoker, | The | baseball } “Sanco” Showerproof Coats—in gray, mode and navy—are also rubberized. Yoke Interlined Coats—Rubberized corded material with white shoulder yoke. Belted Back Models—Double faced rub- berized cloth in tan color. Horsialls “TT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND” 98.99 ASYLWM ST. Rubberized Coats—in plain colors—blue HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, Events Tonight High class photo plays, Fox's thea ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Alexandra lodge, I. D, of St. G., meets in Turner hall E Phenix lodge 1. at 299 Main street. 0. O. F., meets - Stanley Post, R., meets at at 242 Main street. Andree lodge, I. in Vega hall. 0, O, ¥ St. Elmo lodge K. 242 Main street. at Common council meets in City hall. WEEKS TO ARRIVE EARLY. United States Senator John w. Weeks, who will be the principal speaker at the annual barbeque of the Third Ward Republican club at Lake Compounce, Saturday, has written to Secretary Paul K. Rogers of the club, stating that he will ar- rive in this city early Saturday morn- ing. He will come direct from White River Junctlon, Vt., where he las been summering, and will be the guest of A, J. Sloper wille here, ., meets | GOVERNOR TO ATTEND., President F'. H. Jonnston of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, will issue a bulletin in a few days ex- plaining in full detajls regarding the annual outing of thé Chamber to he held on Oceober 1 in Windsor. The business meetinz and dinner will be served in the Locmis Institute in that town.| The committee on arrange- ments wii® meei tomorrow evening in Hartfrd Governor Holcomb wilt attend the outing Dr. M. A. Kinsella performed am operation on Mrs. Sullivan of Franke lin Square yesterday. Free Public Evening Schools Opens September 27, 1915 At the CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL Corner Main and Chestnut Street. The subjects to be taught are:—Read- ing, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, English Grammar, English Com- position, United States History, Civies. Geography, Bookkeeping, Mechanical Drawing, Cooking, Dressmaking and Typewriting. School Sessions—From 7:30 to 0 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and \ -