New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 9

17, 1915, QUIGLEY APPOINTEE TURNS ON S BOSS g’Bfien Tells Board of Poor Pay- ing Job Done on Lafayette St. —_— Public Yorks Commissioner -John O'Brien, Mayor Quigley’s appointee .on the board, attempted last evening “to ‘criticize the permanent pavement on Lafayett street, until the City Engineer and Commissioner John E. Downes, who has had considerable experience in this line of work, stop- ped what promised to be a long flow of oratory. It was just before the chairman had entertained a motion to adjourn that Commissioner O’Brien asked BAr: Hall when the pavement on La- fayette street was to be finished. “Why, its finished now,” answer- ed Mr. Hall. “Is it and have you accepted it?" said O’Brien. “Well we are holding up part of the final payment until some repairs are made,” said Engineer Hall, The commissioner from North street then went on to tell of the many complaints that had been reg- istered to him and of his investigat- ing thém Monday after the rain. He said he found six inches of water in a number of places, particularly near Grove street. Many places are uneven and there is not 10 ‘feet of it that is smooth, he said. Engineer Hall replying to this said that it was almost an impossi- bility to build a pavement that would bé' even. He doubted if there was over three or four places that were very bad. “What, three or 'four?. You meam 20 or 24” said Commissioner O’Brien. The commissioner also said that conditions in front of the Y. M. T. :. & B. hall were fot as they should e. Engineer Hall said that he had taken elevations every twenty-five feet and saw only a few places where there was a cause for the water standing in pools. These places can be repaired, the engineer stated- Mr. Hall said that this -was why the city held up the money on the contractor until he made the repairs. But because labor is hard to secure, he hag been hampered in the work. The engineer said that the job was a cheap one, and was probably taken at a cost far less than should be asked for it ‘“Well if you are satisfled with the job Mr. Hall, I am,” said Commis- sioner O’Brien. Commissoner Downes said that the street was built ideally for traffic pufposes, saying, *“A rought sifect such as this one is, is far better for horses to travel on than a smooth glass-like surface which makes it dangerous. I guess if you look the street over carefully Commissioner O’Brien you will find that there is not a half-foot of water on it after it rains. It looks like a first class Job to me.” Mt the close of the discussion Com- missioner O'Brien extended an in- vitation to the commissioners to go up with hm on the next wet day and inspect the street but none of the Why Tolerate Catarrh? ‘You have noticed,no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg- ment in your head. To ignore this catarth when the cold subsides is | wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos- trils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on re- tiring, and take 2 spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott’s acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Scott’s is pleasant to take. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 1 15-30 CLAN DOUGLAS HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY Celebrates Its Twentieth Anniversary With Songs and Dances—Many Guests Present, Clan Douglas, O. S. C., celebrated its twentieth anniversary last evening in O. U. A. M. hall with an en- tertainment and supper. The event was well attended by members and their families and members of Lady Wallace lodge, Daughters of Scotia. Chief Andrew,Downie presided and welcomed the members. The guest of the evening was Royal Deputy John McCullum of Hartford. The entertainment program included vo- cal selections by Miss R. Blair, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Harry Bonney and pipe music by Pipe Maj Miller. Miss | Goldle of Hartford made a hit with her dancing in Highland costume. She danced the Highland fling and celebrated sword dance and it would be difficult to improve on her work. She was roundly applauded and gracefully responded to the encore. An Intermission was taken for re- freshments and later the musical program was resumed. Pipe Major Miller opened the en- tertainment with the ‘“Gathering of the Clans” and was warmly applaud- ed. Little Miss Blair then sang “A Little Bunch of Shamrocks” ' Deputy McCullum congratulated Clan Dou- glas on its growth and present condi- tions. He referred to the installation of the clan twenty years ago. In the early years many problems had to be solved and many times the members faced discouragement but they had fought it out and today are a credit to the city. The deputy paid a tribute to the Scotch laddies who are fighting bravely in the European | trenches. No part of Great Britain had shown more loyalty to the of the Allies than Scotland, he said. The same is true of the men of Scotch blood who represent Austra- lia and Canada. Speaking to the young peaple present the deputy con- cluded by urging increased member- ship for the clan. CONSTABLE CLOSES STORE ON NORTH ST. commissioners accepted the offer. Kelsey Street Line. A hearing was held on the estab- lishment of a building line on Kelsey stieet from Stanley to Chapman street. The engineer exhibited a map showing the proposed fifteen foot line and after inspecting it the following property owners voted in its favor: Emil Wacinus, Joseph Krick, James Iverson, Jake Retz, Christy Brandt, George Olson and Joseph W. Young. ' Engineer Hall said that W. I. Hatch of the Sunrise Land com- pady had asked for a ten foot line at the corner of Rocky Hill avenue. The board voted to recommend the adop- tion of the fifteen foot line. No one appeared at the hearing for the extension of the sewer in Corbin Place, and the matter was lald on the table pending an investigation by he engineer as to the need of the sevger. Many New Lights Ordered. President E. N. Humphrey reported hata large batch of lighting pe- titions had been investigated and he recaommended their installation on the ollowing streets: One on Linden street, one on Henry street, one at cogner of Oak and Acorn streets, one on Rentschler street, one on corner of Bain and Wolcott streets, one on Stratford road, one at junction of Sefton drive and Lake Boulevard, one at corner of Sefton .drive and Euclid avenue, one on Lake Boulevard, lots 2 and 13; one on Connecticut avenue, ne on Ledge court, one on Hunger- ord court, one on Pearl court, one enyMiller street, one at Daly and Wilcox streets, one at corner of JEton place and Chester place, one at jlicmpton and Stewart streets, one at [Elilicrest avenue and Tulip streets, one at Buena Vista avenue, one on Forest ptreet. Petitions Received. A petition was received for the ex- pn=Clark street from the end of pres- nt grade to Lasalle street. A hear- & Wil be given. A petition was received for permis- ion to install a gasoline tank in front bf Nos. 401-403 West Main street. It vas granted under the engineer’s su- bervision. Dead trees in various Places will be removed under the su- ision of the city engineer. A petition was received ffor the ex- nsion of the water main in Oak Ltreet to Vincent street and easterly. Both were left with the engineer and catch basin was ordered installed bn Burritt street. ~The Oak street Inain will be extended if the usual pond is furnished. President Humphrey recommended at a catch basin be installed at the orner of Main and Lee streets, and Was so voted. PRI it S VA Professor Graham tendered the Creditors of Joseph Feinglass Bring Action Involving $900—Five Suits Brought. Joseph Feinglass’ store at 240 North street was attached and closed this morning by Constable Fred Win- kle who served notices of five law- suits aggregating $900, all preferred by Lawyer Morris Dr. Saxe as attor- ney for the plaintiffs. All of the suits are returnable before the city court on the fifth Monday in No- vember. The first siut is brought by Morris Segal and the attachment was for $200. The plaintiff claims damages of $175. Abraham Zevin claims damages of $176 and his attachment was also for $200. A suit brought by the American Grocery company of Boston is for damages of $95 and the attachment was for $100. | H. Alpert, doing business under the name of the Metropolitan Candy com- pany, attached for $100, ciaiming $95. The largest suit was preferred by Morris Cohn, who attached for $300 to collect damages of $200. . AUTO RUNS DOWN MAN. But Victim Objects to Sympathy and Demands That He Be Left Alone, Joseph Brattaglio reported to the police this morning that while driv- ing his Reo touring car around the corner of North and Lawlor streets he ran down a man whom he did not know. 'The man was not injured, he said, and jumped up and ran away. | ‘When Battaglio followed him to as- | certain the extent of his injuries he | turned on him and threatened to kill him unless he ceased to follow him. The police investigated the matter and found the victim to be “Jake’” O’Dell, a well known character who is in the building moving business. He was not injured. Y. P, UNION MASS MEETING. A union mass meeting for the | CUT OUT MEATS IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUBLING YOU Uric Acid’in meat excites Kidneys and Drritates the Bladder, Noted Authority says we must flush Kidneys with Salts if Back Hurts. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with urlc acid, says a well known authority, wha warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tis- sues clog and thus the waste is ve tained in the blood to poison the en- tire system. When your kidneys ache and like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back .or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, ner- vousness, and dizzy spells, sleepless- ne acid stomach or rheuma- tism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad take a tablespoonful in a glass of water 'beforc breakfs each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and, has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending ur- inary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and not injure; makes.a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink, ané nobody can make a mistake by tak- ing a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. THE REAL THING AT TABS’ FAIR TONIGHT feel can- St, Joseph’s Ladies Minstrels Wil Perform and They Do Say As How They're a Big Hit- The Y. M. T. A. & B. minstrels measured up fullp to the expecta- tions of the 1,200 people who at- tended the fair at Hanna's armory last evening. The end men, Francis Campbell, Lawrence Cotter, John O’Dell, and Jeremiah Coffey had some original jokes and novelty dances and they were well applaud- ed by the crowd, as was every num- ber in the show. James P. Murphy, interlocutor made an excellent ap- nd he managed the min- s shape. change made heduled for this been the entertainment s evening. The committee has been trying to secure the St. Joseph's Ladies minstrels for one entertain- ment and when word was received last evening that Wednesday was the only suitable night, arrangements were immediately made with ente: tainers scheduled for tonight to have their show postponed and the Joseph's Ladies minstrels were sub- stituted. These minstrels were or- ganized for the recent St. Joseph's fair and on the night that they per- formed by far the largest crowd of the fair turned out to see them. The large crowd was very enthusiastic in their praise of the voung ladies and the committee in charge of the pres- ent fair has received many requests to engage them for one night. Th program for this evening fol- lows: ko Opening chorus by the entire com- pany, “safety first”; solo, “Cassim- ina” Miss K. Gaffney; solo, “Those Charlie Chaplin Feet” Miss L. Dunn; solo, “The Violet, the Rose and You" Miss M. Jackson; solo, ‘‘Alabama Jubilee” Miss K. Ryan; solo, “Mother Machree” Miss L. DeMars; solo, “Make That Engine Stop at Louis- ville” Miss M. Brady; solo, “Until the Stars Have Ceased to Shine” iss M. Noonan; solo, ‘“Back Home in Tennessee” Miss E. Kilduff; solo, ‘“That the Song of Songs for Me” Miss M. Kilduff; duet, “Plantation Songs” Misses I. Richardson and C. Brier.; closing chorus by entire com- pany, “Good-bye Girls.” Interlocutor, Mr. B, Gaffney; mu- sical director, Miss M. Sullivan; chorus, Misses Lucy Dunn, Eilesn Kilduff, Molly Jackson, Helen Jack- son, Lodia DeMars, Katherine Gaff- ney, Mary Noonan, Regina Clark, Viola Clark, Mildred Brady, Lillian Brady, Helen Brady, Grace Brady, Catherine Sheehan, Gertrude Luddy, Helen McGuire, Isabelle Richardson, Mary Donley, Loretta O’Connor, D=l- la Daley, Margaret Bratton, May Quennan, May Hannon, Esther Han- non, Margaret Kilduff, Elsie Jiles, Catherine Ryan, May Ryan, Cather- ine O’'Leary and Clara Brier. in Constable Fred Winkle left for New York today where he will visit his wife who is ill at a hospital there. The barber shop owned by Sarvas | Lokratus at 454 Main street will be sold at public auction tomorrow at 10 a. m. to settle judgment of $395.81 & ; [ V4 i) Fsotect Yowzseth! Ask for Young People of the New Britain churches’ will be held Sunday at 6| p. m. in the First Congregational | church auditorium. All the Young People’s socleties of the New Britain | Ckristian Endeavor Union have been invited, which includes societies from Berlin, Kensington, Plainville, New- | ington and Bristol. Special music is being prepared for the occasion by a ! chorus of about twenty-five volices. rousing song service will open meeting, accompanied by an orches- tra. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pas- h school football team and friends nce last evening at Booth's hall tor of the South Congregational |ichurch, will be the speaker. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Or You May Get a Substitute The Nourishing Food-Drink tor All Ages o |All Fountains - Druggists. Take a Package Home | | Geo. L. Damon advertises a smart boot for women at §$4.00.—advt, Rev. G. E. Pihl has returned from a | trip to the middle West. | Miss Mary Scheidler was pleasantly surprised at her home last evening | by a number of her friends, who ten- dered her a party. Whist was played, dancing enjoyed and refreshments served. ! All members of Centenial lodge, A. | F. & A. M, are requested to meet at Masonic hall tomorrow afternoon at 1 | o’clock to hold funeral services for the late August Arens, Superintendent S. H. Holmes the public schools will attend the New England School Superintend- ents convention in Boston Friday. Sixty initiations will be the feature of the meeting of New Britain | lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Friday night. The work will be performed ry the Hartford lodge degree team. A smoker will follow and refresh- ments will be served. of A chicken dinner will be served at the A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow evening from 5 to 8 o'clock for the benefit of the coming rally Sunday. The Polish Investment and Loan ccrporation has filed articles of in- corporation with the city clerk. The authorized capital is $5,000 and the amount paid in is $2,500. Joseph Miskowski has applied to Building Inspector Rutherford for permission to erect a six-family house on Booth street at a cost of Past Masters’ Night to Be Observed Next Wednesday Evening. Past masters’ night will be observ- ed by Centennial lodge, A- F. & A. M. next Wednesday evening when the third degree will be conferred and the following past masters will cupy the chairs: Worshipful master, Frank E. Cor- bin; senior warden, Herbert H. ‘Wheeler; junior warden, Fred M. Holmes; treasurer, Charles B. Bith- op; secretary, Everett G. Hoffman; senior beadle, William F, Waulkner; junior beadle, Oliver N. Judd; senior steward, Frank S. Penfield; junior steward, Colton D. Noble; marshal, C. Fred Erickson; chaplain, Edger H. Smith, E. G. Horace W. Eddy; W. G. William W, Pease; S. G. George H. Dyson; S- F. M, Elmer B. Abbey. ' The Fellowcraft degree will be con- ferred at tonight’s meeting. On Sun- day evening the members of the lodge will meet at 7 o'clock and march in a body to the Method church where a Masonic service will be conducted by Rev. W. F. Cook who will take as his subject “The Plumb Line. oc- MILKMEN CENSURED. Will Forfeit Licenses if Conditions in Dairies Are Not Improved, T. Chernaik T. Tuskowski “‘on the before the health commi the monthly meeting yesterday afternoon for sell- ing unclean milk. Both promised to do better and their licenses were not suspended. They were told to con- duct clean dairies, to strain their milk and keep their bottles clean. On motion of Dr. Bray it was de- cided to ask the common council for a full-time plumbing inspector and Chairman H. S. Tallard and Dr. Reeks were authorized to appear be- fore the council and explain the pro- posal. The commission discussed charg- ing fees for milk licenses but no action was taken as the present, li- censes do not expire until April 1, 1916. Dr. Reeks reported progress in the investigation of conditions in food stores. Inspector McEnroe will de- vote his entire time to the work this winter. and carpet” on at TO MEET WITH BANKERS, The Connecticut Association of State Banks and Trust companies will hold its first annual meeting to- morrow at 11 a. m. at the Hartford club in Hartford. Local bankers will attend. W. E. Atwood of the New Eritain Trust company is treasurer of the association. ——————————————— TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS FOR HARTFORD COUNTY: I Hereby Apply for a transfer of John T. Baker’s License to sell Spiri- tuous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale Lager Beer Rhine Wine, and Cider at Depot Square, Town of Berlin. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Pub- lic or Parochial School, or the prem- ises pertaining thereto, or any post- office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Berlin, this 11 day Nov. A. D. 1915. THE GLOBE CAFE CO.,, By Ezach Lieblich, Pres., Applicant, We, the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of | the Town of Berlin, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of The Globe Cafe Co., for a license and hereby certify that said appli- cant is a suitable person to be li- of | censed pursuant to said application. Dated at Berlin, Nov., A. D. 1915. James Brown, Richard Larby, My- ron A. Goodrich, William D. Deni- son, Philip C. Spindler. I Hereby Certify that the above- named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, in the Town of Berlin. Dated at Berlin, this 11 Nov., A. D. 1915. this 11 day of day of H. SHAW, Town Clerls F. THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA | It is universally known that iron is a very important element of the blood, and lack of it is the direct cause of run-down conditions and anaemia. ' It may interest our read- ers to know that Druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker-Hegeman, New Britain, Conn, have in Vinol a a reliable, constitutional remedy for | such conditions. Vinol supplies iron to the blood in its most soluble state, then there's the nourishing properties of beet peptone and the medicinal curative extractives of fresh cod livers, without olil, all dis- | solved in a pure native tonic wine. That's what makes Vinol so success- ful in overcoming run-down and an- aemic conditions, GREECE PREPARING TO ATTACK ALLIES Russian Paper Declares in “Friendly Neutrality” of King Analyzing Constantine, Petrograd, Nov. 16, via London, Nov. 17, 3:34 a- m.—Analyzing the conduct of King Constantine of Greece the Novoe Vremya arrives at the con- clusion that his “Friendly neutrality” is nothing more than open preparation for a future attack on the allied forces landed at Saloniki. The war correspondent of the No- voe Vremya warns the Russian peo- ple against jubilation over recent suc- cesses on the eastern front and says they still are confronted by a strong enemy whose superb technical equip- ment is far from being crushed. “The enemy assigns a Maxium gun to every ten men,” the correspondent says, ‘and his artillery is abundantly supplied with ammunition.” FACTS FROM AUSTRIA, Penfield Told to Get Statement About Sinking of Ancona. Washington, Nov. 17.—Ambassador Penfield at Vienna was instructed by cable yesterday to ask the Austro- Hungarian foreign office for' a statement in detail of the circum- stances of the Italian liner An- cona in the Mediterranean last week, with a loss of several American lives. This action was taken upon the presentation by the Austrian embassy here to Secretary Lansing of a com- miimication from the Vienna admiralty stating that an Austrian submarine sank the Ancona, and asserting that ample time for the passengers and | crew to escape was afforded. Until responsibility for the action of the submarine which, it had reported was cf German nationality, was thus offi- | lly assumed, the American govern- | ment withheld formal inquiry at Vienna. FIRED AT SUBMARINE, Italian Cruiser Sent Several Shells at U-Boat. 16, via Paris, Nov. 17, | he Italian cruiser Pie- | monte fired eral shells at a sub- marine which came out to attack her | while she was bombarding Dedeag- hatch last Friday, says a Saloniki des.- patch to the Messaggero. It is believed the submarine was hit. A Swiss named Konel, who was a passenger aboard the steamer Firenze, sunk by submarines, declared the life- toat in which he was making for short sighte submarine heading for 2 Greek steamer which was awalting it well out at sea. | FREIGHT CONGESTI AROUND NEW' GIRLS ! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every particle of dandruff disappears ‘ il Hiike LA i ing | Due to Rush of Foodstufts and out. Munitions For Shipment Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its Beauty at once. Belligerents. New York, Nov. 17.—Conges| freight in and around New Yol wavy, | | tinues to be so great as to ft, s fluffy, abundant and appenf; SH-:::ng | Pers and transportation compa lustrous and beautiful as y | rlous concern. It is attributed girl's after a “Danderine hair |,y " 0" e e is sh of foodstuffs and nitions for sh G 3 cloth with a little Danderine and | .. 05 FO7 ¢ “1‘;:;11:‘11[:‘; :4}“54.:”:‘ carefully draw {t through your haif, | vo11604 hag upwards of seve taking one small strand at a time. | (4 GOTC AS upw 4 This will cleanse the hair of Aust | by ure JL{?I.I. Gty ana lha‘; dirt and excessive oil and in Just & | .} yundred freight cars with 14 few moments you haye doubled the | yyy parts and ratiway equipmd beauty of your hair. Russia are included in the blog! Besides beautifying the hair at| “mu. ,ieqdent of one of th once, Danderine dissolves every par- eastern railroads said today ti ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies | ., 0ction i the worst with and invigorates the ~scalp, forever | onlo gl MO S stopping itching and falling hair. distributed to southern ports But what will please you most Will | o105 or vessels from other be after a few weeks' use when YOU | ;5 1o rughed to New York 8 will actually see new hair—fine and | "y "rroiont he satd downy at first—yes—but really new | “"p T L E L ST hair growing all over the scalp. = If |, 0 Gocic were valued at $50,5 you care for pretty, soft hair and lots | 'ynoreass of more than $i0 of it surely get a 25-cent bottle o " ’ Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- | °'°" he preceding week. gist or toilet counter, and just try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! You JOINT SESSIONS w PROMINENT ¥V Your hair becomes light, will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent. —_——— BRITISH TO RELEASE TRIEST. New York, Nov. 17.—Friends of ‘Wolfgang G. Triest, a New York con- tractor, received word from London today that Mr. Triest’s son, Kenneth W. Triest, formerly a Princeton stu- dent, will be released from the Brit- ish detention camp at Chatham on Friday and will start for America with | for the joint sessions of the Ni his father on Saturday. Young Triest | Institute of Arts and Letters an ran away from Princeton and enlisted ' American Academy of Arts and in the British navy, was arrested as a ters tomorrow and Friday. German spy and was saved from pos- | the members of the institute sible execution through representation | the guests of President A. La by the American state department that | Lowell of Harvard University- he was not responsible for his actions. The institute medal awarded Mr. Triest left New York ten days ago | year to a citizen of the United to bring his son home. for distinction in some special b of art or literature will be giver year to a writer of fiction. The will be announced on Friday. Literary exercises will be Thursday and Friday fore Among those who will present p are Brand Whitlock, United minister to Belgium, president olas Murray Butler of Columbia versity, Arnold W. Branner and liam Allen White. National Institute and American emy of Arts and Letters Convene in Boston- Boston, Nov. 17.—Prominent gathered here today in prep HITS BALKAN OPERATIONS, Situation Hopeless for Allies, Declares Major Moraht- Amsterdam, Nov. 17, via London, 10:45 A. M.—Continuing his criticism | »f the Anglo-French operations in the | Balkans, Major Moraht, the military | critle, says in the Berlin Tageblatt: | “From a military point of view never . before has an ex;;:’ditlonaryd “rmy MILLION DOLLAR CORPOR which came over the sea and relied & : ’ Anniston, Ala., Nov. 17.—Fol on an insecure base for its operations ;"¢ 5 ‘million dollar corporath run such risks” be known as the Anniston Ordi He regards the situation as hope- . " Manufacturing company, to man 3 y is 1 1 1 less for the allies even if Italy is able tiire whr ssunitions aS@alh to send 150,000 troops to the Balkans, ‘I and declares the'destruction of Serbia ;:(’;:“’ 'f;”(‘)‘;g"‘q o‘;’;‘;e":]"“;l::“":' mULonlyshe aomevnatidause | compauy. It was stated that a eom | to supply war munitions already been accepted from J. P. Mo Co., and that work would begin early date, the local concern tal over a car equipment plant he CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always $800,000 BUILDING- Illinois Steel Co. to Try and Replace Supply of Dyes Cut Off By War. Joliet, Ill, Nov. 17—Ground was broken here yesterday by the Illinois Steel Co., for an $800,000 building to be operated in connection with the coke oven and by-product department of the corporation. A benzol laboratory for the manu- facture of dyes will be in operation here in ninety days, it was announced. An effort will be made to replace the supply of dyes, mostly German, cut off by the war. Bears the Signature of TO HAVE COMFORT WITH EYE GLASSES THEY MUST FIT WELL If you wear glasses or sonable basis of our charges is always a pleasant satisfaction to our customers. A standfast guarantee ought to, let us discuss your particular needs. The rea- of perfect results in all our work is assured you. % S. STANLEY HORVITZ " * OPTOMETRIST (by examination) Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sa premises. va 21CIAN 321 MAIN ST. . turdays and Mondays to 10 p. m. Glasses made on 0;sier Crackers, Fresh & Grisp h7e ANOTHER VERY FINE BLUE FISH tirtis OPPORTUNITY ; HAGDOCK " Siitor it Not Frozen Stock Qualtiy Gua-anteed Fresh Solid Oysters All Day Friday gt 29¢ THUS. and FRIDAY lb 6¢ | HERRING svimming oty 10 8C e Ib 8c | FLOUNDERS **7yat scuss P To Economize Special Quality Special Prices FINNAN HADDIES 1b 1 2Y/2¢c [Eves . 12V2c B w 10c isi. OUTLETS, Ib 14¢ FISH SMELTS . FISH .... i STEAKS b 18c/MACKEREL, Ib 16c. HALIBUT FANCY LEAN LITTLE PIG PORK ROAST .......... Fresh Killed Stewing Fowl ......1b20c | Rib or Loin Lamb Chops ...... Ib 16¢ 11b FRESH LIVER and !; 1b FRESH SLICED BA CON, All For .......... 14¢ Salt Herrings ... .4 for 9¢c Walnut Meats, fresh ... 2 Ibs Carrots, 2 Ibs Parsnips, all for 10c | Red Onions Pure Lard .. | Alaska Red Salmon °»» 17c| Sardines ......3 cans 1llc . Ib 35¢ Cranberries, Cape Cod ......... qt 8¢ ... .1b 20¢ ... 2 lbs 23¢ Best Mild Cheese ......