New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1916. City Items | D. (‘h:lrlanz] left _\'cster(la}' for jamstown, Mas bseph Williams monia at the illiam Hood pneumonia leral hospital, ngine Co. 4 this morning at fisht blaze in a freight car. age was nominal. lennedy’s new dance class forms ay. Beginners 7:30 p. m. Advance . Lessons 25c. Judd's orch. H. & all—adv e wedding of Michael V. Sheehey Miss Julia M. Lynch was per- ed at St. Mary's church this ing at 9 o'clock by Rev. John T. ers. ichael Kelliher of Brook street remoVved to the local hospital last ing. He was found lying in an Fway on Commercial street. unning new gowns, Kavanaugh p, 40 Pratt St., Hartford. Great ns in afternoon and evening jns.—advt. he police ambulance was sum- to 168 Grove street last evening der from the New Britain Gen- hospital authoritles, to convey Slapena Ozalana, aged 18 years, ‘was suffering from appendicitis, e institution. jen’s and women's bags and suit special sale at Wilson's—advt. ity Hall Commissioner Willlam G. is convalescing from a receni e annual meeting of the New n Trust company will be held Tuesday. rs. Ralph Kent of Ellis street is jed to her home as the result of islocated ahoulder sustained jng on her veranda recently. he Savings Bank of New Britain hold its annual meeting January reported ill with local hospital. of Millford is ill at the New Britain was called to ‘‘the 8:40 o’clock for The . Cherniak has purchased prop- on West street of Mrs. S. Gunard. r. and Mrs. Reuben W. Hadley and dson are 1l1 with the grip. mander F. V. Streeter will an- hce his appointments at the meet- of Stanley post, G. A. R., this eve- he rules committee of the com- council will meet Friday eve- rl Ebbeson, manager of the ern Printing and Publishing com- v, and his sister, Mrs. Thyra Does- are i1l at their home on Burritt et. egistrar of Voters Thomas J. th, who has been i1l at his home ‘alcott street, is able to be out. r. and Mrs. C. M. Cooley have rned from their wedding trip to Bermudas. Sale Bags AND Suitcases $3.85 $5.00 $7.00 h Cowhide $5 Suit Case.... Cowhide $8 Suit Case h Cowhide $10 Suit Case... Pies’ Black $1 0 Suit Case, ned with lavender silk, now $8.25 Cowhide $18.00 Suit Case, xtra heavy straps and rein lorced ck Walru heavy by | War D o o o |ZZ71! SEE THE WIND BLOW THE WHISKERS Dr. Reeks Tells of Gondmons in Some Butcher Stores BEEF STRONG; LAWS WEAK Cowhide, ck Walrus, ick Walrus, ck Walrus, ck Walrus, $11.50 Bag heavy, $16 Bag $11 heavy, $18 Bag.$12. large 20-inch ! ative and dropped Dirt, Dust and Untidiness Found in Some Places and Stronger Laws Will Be Recommended to Support Department. Meat with whiskers on it! That is what Health Superintendent T. E. Reeks told the health commis- sion the food inspectors find in some stores they visit on their daily rounds. An idea of conditions that exist in a few of New Britain’s grocery and meat stores was revealed by Dr. Reeks. When the curtain went up the health commissioners were sur- prised at the show. . This all hap- pened at the January meeting of the board late yesterday afternoon. The subject was brought up by the superintendent when he explained to the commissioners that the inspectors are forced to contend with very bit- ter antagonism by the proprietors of some stores whose establishments they go to inspect. On that account he would like the ordinances revamped S0 that the inspectors would be backed by the proper authority and that they might overcome the re- monstrance of these proprietors. He said the ordinances were not very ex- plicit. In fact, he said, the greatest problem that confronts the inspectors is to judge when stores are clean and when they are dirty. The First Reel. Stores have been visited, Dr. Reel said, where dust from an eighth to a quarter of an inch thick was found on the shelves and bread was piled on counters on which also reposed kero- sine oil cans, bill heads, wrapping paper, potatoes, etc. Some butchers who are recognized as men who want to do the right thing are authority for the statement that meat is not good to eat until it has whiskers on it. Before it is fit for consumption the butcher must turn barber and sculptor, removing the fuzz and that part of the meat that has turned a dark color. Then it is de- liciou Dr. Reeks told of inspectors going into stores and finding meat that was prancing around the prairies when Methuselah was a babe in arms. The ! proprietors were asked whether they dered it fit for eating purpos ariably they answered in the neg- it into the scrap barrel, saying that it would be dis- posed of. And as soon as the in- spectors were out of sight the self- For Chapped Face and Lips Marsay Cold Ceam Made in our own laboratory---It is absolutely D pure 30c jar ICKINSON = DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET lllllllllllllill‘llllll: Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency if you keep a small bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy. pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skin— no rubbing required—It drives the pain away instantly. really wonderful, Sloan’s Liniment | stewed, roasted, broiled and otherwise | treated but the Standard Oil i meat in the dark, { ingly said he was going to discharge upon Pain l x | )| ) ).} )| It is the greatest SLOAN'S R (N IMENT same meat was whisked back from the barrel and placed on sale again. John D. to the Rescue. The proper way to treat meat that s not fit for eating is to give it a “shot” of the liquid that put the “rock” in Rockefeller—kerosine oil. This is injected into the meat by means of a hyperdermic syringe and it 1s doubtful whether it would be considered proper food even in the trenches. It can be fried, boiled, brand cannot be eradicated. Going into cellars in some stores, the inspectors have been able to find | so strong has been the smell, Dr. Reeks’ said. He told of a squabble one of the inspectors had with a butcher who insisted that some meat which the inspector con- demned was good. The inspector brought the meat to the office of the board of health and Dr. Reeks jok- him on the spot. The windows were thrown open but the odor of the meat did not vacate for three hours. Wanted—Ordinances With Teeth Dr. Reeks did not intend that his criticism should include all stores. He said that nts are always willing and anxious to co-oper- ate with the recognibed mercha health department and that they could depended on to keep clean, wholesome food. About five stores in town have received verb- al and written notices to clean house but thus far they have ignored the instructions, he said. What is want- ed are ordinances with teeth in them, ordinances that will back up the health *department Dr. Reeks con- sulted several lawyers regarding the present ordinances in regard to food stores and he said they told him they were weak. Chairman Tallard remarked that it might be possible to close up some stores on the ground that they were nuisances, Dr. Reeks replied that this would be desirable but that it would be hard to prove the nuisance | in court. Dr. Reel be s and Food Inspector Rad- | cliff were appointed a committee to draft a set of food ordinances with teeth in them for presentation to the next meeting. Commissioner Davenport for the| committee on plumbers recommended | several changes in the rules regard- ing material to be used ana they were adopted. Slaughter House at Town Farm. Chairman Tallard . reported for the slaughter house committee. He said the committee went to Rridgeport to inspect the municipal slaughter house and he believed such an institution would be a fine thing for New Britain. The Bridgeport plant returned $1,900 to the city last year, the income ac- cruing from fees charged for slaugh- tering. Te suggested that the New Britain plant could be located at the Town Farm and that Superintendent Kibbe could have charge. Dr. Radcliffe read a letter from Heman O. Averill, state commission- er on domestic animals, in which the latter complimented the city of | New Britain for its intention to have a municipal slaughter house. He saia conditions in the state are deplorable and that local beef slaughtered usual- | ly consists of cast off animals having a tendency toward disease. The committee’s report was accept- ed and it was voted to continue the committee so that it could present figures regarding the cost of a slaugh- ter house in New Britain. On recommendation of Dr. Recks it was decided not to continue the use of metal license plates for milk wagons but to paint a serial number | of uniform height on the wagons. It was also decided to abolish badges far licensed plumbers, furnishing them with a written license instead. Dr. Reeks reported expenses of $862.52 for the department during December, Piano lessons: Prof. studio, Booth’s blk., room 1 Mon. and Sat. evenings, also aflernoon. ’'Phone 442-12.—advt. Harmon's Open Sat. Notice. To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain- ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up its aftairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there- fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- sociation for payment. was held last evening at A, A. MacLEOD, Cashier. This Is the Time of the Year to Renovate the Interior of Your Home See our Stock of1916 Wall Papers. A large variety of Parlor, Chamber and Liv- ing Room Wall Paper, at Reasonable Prices. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 md 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. Hallinan’s, The Busy Store OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT If you don’t succced in getting some of our Smoked fish for you table Friday you have the satisfaction in knowing that History does repeat. We have just double the quantity of last ¥Friday’s shipment —Nevertheless place your order carly and play safe. Mild cured English Bloaters.. 8c¢ each, 2 for Mild cured Kippered Herrings 8c each, 2 for Smoked Finnan Haddie per 1b. Smoked Eels 37¢ per Ib, Smoked Halibut 48¢ per Ib. Smoked Salmon 53¢ per 1b, Smoked Sturgeon . 80c per 1b. Our Home Made Cakes are growing Hot hour . . . IN OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT COUGH CURE 15 conts. 15 cents. 15¢ thin thin popularity 20¢ per Sliced Sliced in as a wafer. as a wafer. every Doz, C ‘mllish ay. every STOP THAT TAKE THIE our candy counter and trying some of our hore- from Boneset and horehound that stopping hound drops, madc granulated sugar. A pleasing relief Other Specials at our candy counter include— Horehound Drops Cupids Delights Assorted Fruit at herbs and annoying pure from cough. Kisses . . . IN OUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WE OFFER YOU FOR TOMORROW 18c 10¢ Orange Loaves Parker House Rolls Especially nice lot Sponge We are prepared furnish in both custard and whipped cream. Tedia per Doz, Squares. with all kinds of Cream to you Goods, “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” CALL 906 for Prompt Delivery. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM GOR nn (5 SUCCESS FOR | MUTUAL AID ASSN. .. !( ash in Burritt Sav- | ings Bank 1,340.56 Jan. 1, 1916 Membership. Balance Jan. 1, 1916 by by Officers Re-elected at Anpual | tcecivea I Received | e Meeting of L. . & C. Organization | ™" — Loss 1»_\ Los: Re n\(\\dl Non-ps The meeting of landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Aid anual sociation by the factory. President John J. Heckman presided. Gain N 5 S S | An important amendment was | | passed providing that any employe | joining the association hereafter who are past 45 years of age, will not re- | | ceive any death benefit. They will | however, receive the $5 a week sick benefit, At the followed During 1915 the association enjoyed one of the most successful year's since its formation Secretary Charles Murray pre- sented his annual report as follows: TFunds on Hand Jan. 1, 1915, Cash in New Britain Trust Co. Cash in election the meeting of iness officers which the HARYT FORD. January Clearance Sale of Mid-Winter Millinery AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE CHOICE TRIMMED HATS NOW MARKED AT A FRACTION THEIR FORMER PRICES Millinery have never been offered before Greater bargains in new Here's most ex- an opportunity to secure the traordinary ashionable Hats of values in F Millinery. There are charming for all dress ha occasgions. TLarge variety See the smart, hats in gold and silver effects and the pretty hats in the light shades for All of these hats ar evening wear the latest styles, some have just arrived from our own workrooms within the two. Of our quickly past day or course motive is to reduce our assortment of mid-winter millinery. We have cut the prices to the lowest figure ever reached for such charming If you come early you will find a from. remarkable assortment HERF TRIMMED ARE THE REDUCED PRICF DRESS HATS REDUCED TO TRIMMED DRESS HATS REDUCED TO TRIMMED DRESS HATS REDUCED TO TRIMMED DRESS HATS REDUCED TO 54.00 $6.00 $9.00 $10.00 Two Unusual Special Sales I Our Haberdashery Dept, SA“I;tE OF SHIRTS $1 15 All $1.50 Values of Madras in some of the early Spring patterns. Great qualities— great assortments — all sizes — See our Asylum street window. SALE OF PAJAMAS $1.15 Beautiful qualities in AL Formerly $1.50. neat stripes and check effects. Some are of Madras—others of Domet Flannel. See Asylum Street window. £ 4 'ul_'.lwm-n- HANFSORD, 93:90 ASTHUM SE. Oocomecting with M0 TRUMBURL v, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Continued Sales of Muslin Underwear Night Robes at. ... . .29¢c, 39c, Drawers, at Combinations, at Long Skirts, at Envelope Chemise Corset Covers All worth much more. 3¢, 39¢, 45¢, . 39¢, 45¢, 59¢, T9c, 39c, 4oc, 59¢, 79¢c, 45¢ and 3¢, 45¢, 95¢ 95¢ 39¢ Bank of N following Cash in Bur John J ings Bank ...... Charle ETAOINS | & nMur 2,613.18 | quaditors, were re-elected: Heckman: Boyingtor treasurer, V William Raber, William J Sullivan and Michael McCrann. In accordance with the custtom es- tablished some years ago, the associ tion tendered its members an enter- tainment and social in Hanna's ar- | mory, and it was estimated that n\or\ 2,000 people were in attendance. An ‘ car Moberg 21.00 excellent program was given by the | Donation, Landers, Y. M. T. & B. minstrels which was | i & (It 497.35 thoroughly enjoved. Dancing was | Thtesot held until midnight, Lynch’s tra furnishing music. President, | vic W. Bullen; | Receipts -$2,415.7 160.04 734.2 Dues Entertainment Field Day Donation, Mrs. Grace Judd Landers Donation, Mr. 50-00 Os- orches- 3.961.3 E. W. Bennett has returned from | a visit to his old home in Basthamp- ton, L. 1 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes i Indigestion. Onepackage Cash in proves it. 25c at all druggists. | Bank of N. 0 . l Total $6.574.49 isbur Death Benefits Sick Benefits . Donations All other Expenses ements. .$ 800.00 1,886.25 Total balance 7(1n 1, 1916 Cash in New B $3,337.0 Mark Down Sale of Suits, Dresses and Women's and Children’s Coats. Mr. daughte yesterday DEAL and idy It was stated today at the office of the water board that the deal for the lease of orchard land at Shuttle Meadow from the High Rock Or- | chard company to Elija Rogers had fallen through. It is said Mr. Rogers wanted an extension of the' lease but the board would not agree to that unless the city received some ; financial benefit. on a trip to Colds Cause Headache and Gri LAXATIV BROMO QUININ re- moves the cause. Remember to call for full name. Look for signature of W. GROV 25c.—advt. MEETING OF CREDITOES. Referee in Bankruptcy Yoemans will give a hearing to creditors T. W. O'Connor company at his in Hartford Monday afternoon : o'clock. Judge B. F. Gaffne represent the bankrupt concern. 45¢, 59¢, 79¢, 95¢ 59¢ 95¢ and left