New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916. City ltems shoe house Shingles with attractive surface of Red and Green Slate Durable Handsome Fire Resisting We carry a full line of Genasco Roofing products. Call and investigate. NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL COMPANY. New Britain, Conn- The old reliable fieo. L. Damon Main street, wi put on their 39th Annual Shoe Sale lhis week. This is a ‘once a year” Poportunity to purchase reliable foot- ffear at manufacturer’s p It cludes those lines that are to be | scontinued and broken lots. At I his home of good shoes, people will ind in this sale, reductions that e real.—advt of the Painters’ Monday ture. union | | Members ! evening to sit | | | 1 meet next r a group p Stella Rebekah 1 meet Friday fme a picture of the e taken in a group A meeting of the Men’s society of fhe Swedish Lutheran church will be | feld this evening. Great bargains at Wilson's Ihd Saturday.—advt. f Election of thoral Union he. The adjourned ¢ Swedish Bethany feld this evening. Mr. and Mrs. ast street have d Mrs. Martin laughter of Detroit, Anniversary exercises will be held is evening at the meeting of the pundred Men’s society in Vega hall. | f The condition of Mrs. William | ficEnroe of Washington street is re- rted as critical. | Mrs. Francis J. Moore of Black ock avenue is confined to her home v illne: Great bargains at Wilson's Ind ‘saturday.—aavt. Turner society’s 5ist annual mas- erade bail Fri. Feb. 4, Turner hall, rch St., Lynch's orch. $25 in ca rizes At Saturday night's hamberlain council, Jr. report will be made e recent three nights’ osperous event, several ing realized. [Paul Kanier has resigned as a lécial policeman on property of the ficred Heart parish. He has left the ploy of the church, hence his plice duties there have ended. Mr. and Mrs. James prough Judge B. F. Gaffney have ed Joseph Landino for $1,000 hmage, alleging that when Landino joved his saloon from the plaintiff's operty he willfully damaged it. | The case of Stanley Baranowski vs. avid A. Allen, in which the plain- sought damages resulting from fing injured by the defendant’s au- | mobile ' last summer, has been ttled out of court. Lawyer D, E.' fiCeefe represented the plaintiff and hwyer P. F. McDozough for the de- dant. The committee on the organization the New Britain-Kensington and leriden trolley line will hold a meet- g tomorrow afterncon in the amber of Commerce rooms at 3 ELL-ANS bsolutely Removes digestion. One package oves it. 25c at all druggists. lodge, I. O. O. F. evening at which | members will | Friday | m - It is expected that the com- report to submit. o'clock. icittee will have Dollar Quality hose for women Friday and Saturday | —advt. Valk officers of the Catholic will be held this even- a Phoenix two pai at ored sillc for $1.00 annual meeting of Wilson's church will be 0. of V. wilt tomorrow night, lodge members ria lodge, | meet at Vvega hall following which the will be photographed. court this cdward B. raphin in which serts that the defendant killed able rooster bhelonging to him suing for damages was heard. August Nelson as their guests L. Nelson Mich. afternoon Kerin vs. the plain- In the the city case of On account of illness in the family of Charles Andrews of Commonwealth avenue, the neighborhood nrayer meeting, scheduled for tomorrow eve- ning at his home has been transferred to the home of William Raber, 250 Farmington avenue. S. I, Jenn and Robert Clougher will leaders. Friday | 33c. Native Egsgs, advt. meeting o | ERABETE ST howing that bdzar was a hundreds To Fortify When Grip The System Against Grip. is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should be taken, as this combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to with- stand Colds, Grips and Influenz There is only one “BROMO QUI- NINE. E. W. GROVE'S signature on 25 Shaw, box. 25c. YEARS AGO OF FIFTY Art STORY TMustrated ’I'lnx Paper Contains F “ Should Know. A story of more than 50 yvears ago true and full of human interest is told on page—of this paper. This story, which is illustrated, details the history of an old prescription, and how it got its name. This prescrin- tion, which was written on June 1855, for Rev. Fr. John O'Brien St. Patrick’s Parish, Lowell, ! cured Father John of a severe coll |and throat trouble and so restored | him to health he was able to resume his work. Tather John recommend- d the medicine which had done him so much good and the people caliing | for it at the old drug store asked for Father John's Medicine. 1In this way 1 it got its name more than fifty yeavs lago. Read the story in full elsewher 'in this paper.—advt. of A Staimnery Bargain! FOR THIS WEEK This is a real money-saver. One pound Balti- more Linen Note Paper, 90 sheets and 50 envelopes to match for 39 cents Our Regular Price 45c. See our window display. Clark 8 Brainerds DRUG: STORE ‘ ‘rfihé R okl Store 81 MAIN STREET CAMERA SUPPL Azo and Velox Paper all sizes 10c doz. up. Eastman’s Amateur Printer, just the same printing your negatives ...... $5.00 Tripods, Velox Color Stamps, Portrait Attach- ments, Mounts, Kodak Color Screens. Flash Sheets. Everything that the Amateur Kodaker needs will be DICKINSON — DRUG CO., Sged MAIJIN STREET d | do not accept anything else IES thing for 20 ill %ax ossible | | | 1 | Mayor Quigley Replies, | | ] tax nineteen twenty mills | for tne 1916-17 was pre- | at the meeting of the common last 8 ¥ ¥. Curtis. Mr. when he was caution- ing the council to go slow on making appropriations. Mayor Quigley evi- dently accepted the statement challenge as later in the evening, speaking under special privilege, ho d there was little danger that tax rate would be o high and lieved the figures given by Mr tis would not be borne out by when the board of finance and ation finished compiling the appro- priations. Mr. Curtis replied his figures were correct and he not see how the city could e the highest tax in years., ° of or fiscal year | dicted Councilman council night by This prediction was. made by Curtis Firemen's Incr The petition of the regular firemen for an incre: in pay of twenty per cent. w referred to the ordinance committee, salary committee and board of public safety, jointly. The revised rules of the council a presented by a special committee wer ordered printed in the minutes. Conltractor Protests The council ratified the contract of the water board and Edward J. Hen- nessey for repairs to the municipal ice house. Objection to the acceptance of tle contract was offered in a communica- | tion from Paul Zehler of Lincoln street, who claimed he hid $99 while Henne 3 bid was $1,13 This w for outside sheathing Alderman Parker asked for an ex- planation and Chairman Rossberg of the water hoard said the original con- tract was split, separating insidc and outside work. The water board gave Zehler a hearing and consulted the architects, Unkelbach & Perr who d that Hennessey’'s bid was $18 lower on the entire contract. The communication was referred to the water board. Councilman Dolan asked the work on the inside was completed and Chairman Rossberg replied in the affirmative, saying that there were a few minor matters the board did not approve of. whether | as a | * | customary | eil Specifications Ignored. Councilman Dolan he e ——— said heard Mass., | 10,0,00000 OCCSC OO 0000000 0CO0L0C0CT 8 Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry 200000 Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home f0,0,0/0,0,0/0,0,0,0,0/0,000.000, If some one in your family has an ob- stinate cough or a bad throat or chest | cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug Store 214 ounges of Einex and make 1t into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish. Pour the 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of a most effective remedy. at a saving of A day’s usge will usually overcome a hard cough. Easily pre?arvd in 5 minutes—full directions with Pine Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. ’s really remarkable how promptly it loosens the dry, hoarse or ht cough and heals the inflamed mem- branes in a painful cough. It also fitops the formatjon of phlegm in the throat nd bronchial tubes, thus ending the 11(- sistent loose cough. A splendid rem for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchml asthma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and hj, ehly concen- trated compound of genuine (01‘“ vay pine :-\hd(t. rich in guaiacol, which 'is sa healing to the membranes. Avoid <h~1ppn|ntment b skin, our | druggist for “2% ounces of Pines: 'V'md A guarantec of absolute satisfaction goes with thie reparation or money promptly refunded. Che Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. “The Busy Little Store” NATIVE EGGS D 3¢ 0 All strictly Iresh, only 8 or 4 days old. Russell - Bros. 301 MAIN STREET 1 in favor of giving a liber: { horrible Curtis Tells Council, He Doesn’t See How City Can Escape Heavy Burden But Saying No One Have Fear on That Account. the contractor was not living up to the specifications. The report of the civil service rules commission was referred to the com- | mittee on ordinances. A bill for $209 for insuring the ice house was approved. Collection of Ashes. Dolan moved that the recomimendations of the committee on the collection of hes be refer: ed to the hoard of finance and ta: Councilman tion. Councilman Curtis tioned against throwing all responsibility on the finance bhoard. He said the tax ite was the highest in the past eight or nine vears, despite the fact that all appropriations were pared to the quick. The schools will need $25,000 more, additional permanent pavement is anticipated and he did not see how the city can escape a tax ratc of nineteen or twenty mil The appropriations will be in- creased $170,000 and the increased in- come from a larger grand list will be only about $18.000, Mr. Cur said. This $170,000 does not include all the improvements anticipated. Councilman Dolan praised work of the committee on the dis- posal of ashes and especially Dr. T Reel the clerk of the com- mittee. Mr. Dolan said property owners would get out of it cheaper by payving taxes to have ashes removed than by paying private contractors to do it. Councilman Tanders to permit the board finance to decide regarding appro- priations and he did not believe there should be any change now, as advo- cated by Mr. Curtis. The finance board will do it pleases, anywa he sai€ Alderman Chamberlain disagreed with Mr. Landers, yving the council should decide what appropriations are worthy and which undeserving. Council Represents People. Ir. Curtis remarked that the coun- considered more representative of the people than the finance board and should decide. He said he did not object to the recommendations going to the finance hoard but he questioned the advisability of refer- ring a report that ure to be re- jected. Councilman Teich moved that the hes collection committee appear be- the finance board and this was adopted in conjunction with Mr. Dolan’s motion. the said it was as Favored. report from the abattoir committee was received, stat- ing that between twenty and forty cattie are slaughtered every day in this city for domestic consumption, there being no inspection of the live animals or carcasses. The committee esti- mated the cost of an abattoir at be- tween $4,000 and $5,000, and its main- tenance at between $1,200 and $1,300 per annum. The council took a five-minnte re- cess while it examined a plan of the proposed building as prepared by the committee. Alderman Parker moved that recommendations be adopted = hut Councilman Curtis considered them too indefinite regarding the financial end of the poject. Chairman Tallard said the meximum cost as Tecom- mended was $5,000 but Mr. Curtis sai that was for the building alone. wanted the report sent back to board of health. Alderman Jester amended, that the cost of the building be not more than Abattoir Is A supplementa the $5,000 and the maintenance not more | than $1,400 and Alderman Parker amended the lutter item to $2,000. Parker Fears Graft. Alderman Parker said = he stood the board of health intended to : the carctaker $800 a year thought this tco little, savins would be too much of an oppori for an underpaid carctaker to pick up an extra dollar here and there. Councilman Landers said the health board would be satisfied with for maintenance and Chairman Tal- lard confirmed this statemenf. Al- derman Parker replied that he did not under- there unity want the health board coming back for | more money. Councihm 1 amount and favor of Council- as orig- Councilman Dolan was in upholding the health board. man Curtis cited the ice house example of where the ina] estimate of cost was greatly ceeded. Alderman Kernin id told him the health board exaggerated the amount of diseased cattle killed here and Chairman Tallard retorted that he could easily understand why ex- : If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache. drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS. MANDRAKE PILLS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegotable. Plain or Snzar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. B. Schenck & Sor, Philadelphia, of § He | $1,400 | an Curtis was | butcher | | THE SIMPLEST WAY IS THE BEST WAY| E. Lerche of Springficld Gives a Recipe for Getting Over the Blues | A A. E. LERCHE “If you ever get the blues,” he said “it is well to know the simplest anil best way to get rid of them. Cranki ness, Dervousn and general upset condition preceding the blues us are due to the relentless grip of um stipation on e nervous tem. Th simplest way to meet this condition is to bave a box of Rexall Orderli i: your pocket and the best way is G take one when you feel theattack com ing on. It is the finest laxative foi men. women and children 1 kuow of and is a regular antidote for the blues —the best ever.” We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents. THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. 181 Main Street THE REXALL STORE some butchers would want to mini- mize the number of unfit cattle. The maintenance figure was finally established at $1,460. To Start Map of City. The city map committee recom- mended that $3,200 be appropriated for a map -of the city for the board of assessors and the city plan com- mission. This amount was was inere- ly to start the work E A recess of five minutes was taken to examine the maps of the Hartford assessors. The report was unanimously ed. adopt- communication v received from the park board, by chairman W. . Brooks, stating that it was impos- sible to give a detailed estimate of the cost of improving the Stanley Quarter park. The board made a lengthy report at the last meeting but the report was rather obscure, in the opinion of the council. Mr. Brooks in his letter, said he would appear before the council at the next meet- ing and it v decided to invite him. $12,000 For Memorial. of the Erwin Memorial from the table for an ap- Erwin The repott committee was taken and a resolution calling propriation of $12,000 presented. It w proposed to erect a pergola, containing a tablet to the memory of C. B. Erwin, on the brow of Walnut Hill park. The committee office and directed | the finance board | appropriation. Mayor Replics To Ct At this point Mayor Quigler asked the council for privilege to speal He said he wanted to contradict Council- man Curtis, statements regarding the tax rate for the next fiscal vear. “I don’t want the public to infer that this administration has been ex- travagant,” Mayor Quigley said. e spoke of the extra mill tax levied to give work to the unemployed and also of the state and county taxes for which, he said, the administration could not be held responsible. “I don’t believe the common coun- cil or the people of New Britain need fear they will have a twenty mill tax,” he concluded. Councilman Curtis replied, ins his figures were correct. W was continued in to appear before in support the riis. ting tive IBggs, 23c. Russell Bros.— Special Notice to Women! We have today a complete tailoring department, employing five of the best | women’s tailors that can be had. Suits | made to order for any size woman at very short notice. A compiete line of | materials to select from, also linings, ete. Buttons covered to order e at 10c per dozen. We also spe- cialize in making maternity skirts. Skirts made to order with your mater- ial, any style for $1.50. Old garments remodelled like new. See us first. We carry Pictorial Review patterns. | Ruphael's Dept Store, 380-3 84 Main St., New in, Conn.—advt. in any | I | Br i! LUTHERAN SUMMER SCHOOL. | Plans for Continuing It Tn Hands of | Church Council. of The The { the chur meeti last night. financial fi annual adjourned h I'auditors presentea which in good s was hela the re- | port, showed ances are There was of the hape at present. advisability continuing the summer school and the matter was turned over to the church | | council, which will make all arrange- | ments. Final for the a discussion on the plans for the mass meeting, purpose of devising w ! reduce the church debt, were diss sed. Rev. Dr. S. G. Youngert Hampton and Rev. S. G. Ohman will be the speake A musical program | will be given and a church supper served at the close of the meeting, | which will be held Sunday afternoon, | Native Russell ¥ advt, Egss, ! | association howler: members of the Men's Inventory Cut-Outs $4.85, formerly were $6, $6.50, Black, Tan and Patent Leather. THE NEW MEN’S HAT 02.29 ASYLEYM ST, “Cavalry” Counscting with For Spring 1916 Military Style—very smart and snappy. Green Brewn, Gray, $3.00. Shoes (discontinued lines.) D, Flat Brim, Torsfalis “TY PAYS TO RUY QUR KIND" HARTFORND, 140 TRUMRULL ST. WE ARE PREPARED A. P. MARSH Successors to Interior Decorat Ceilings a speci timates furnished. No contr: Mr. Alien is a dGecorator of ye New York School of Applied Arts. Allen Co., of Hartford. one but the highest ¢ MARSH & ALLEN, BALANCE OF $3,001 IN ASSN. TREASURY . North & Judd M A A Is Shown to Be in Prosperous Condition House Painting, Stretched Canva ‘in At the annual meeting of the North & Judd Mutual Aid association la night officers were chosen as follows President—John J. Hyland Vice President—James Bvett. Secretary—John B. Johnson Treasurer—Fred J. Ward Auditors—George H. Shine, Peter O'Donnell and William Whitely The association now has mem- | bership of 201. | The report of the treasurer, given | below, shows the yciation to be in | a prosperous condition: Balance on hand Jan 1, 1915 F. a $ 2,995.04 Receipts. | initiation fees . 2 54.26 Dues and Interest Donation s Excursion receipt; Tota] Sick benefits .. Death benefit Excursion e\pon\ns iscellaneous ilance Jan Gain for the year Receipts since organization, December, 1905 From secretary, initiation fees Trom excursion From interest From donations and 3 dues | 306.10 S0 | 2.39 | 160.00 | committe For the past three in | meets in MARSH & ALLTZN 088 P ALLEK P. Marsh. Paper Hanging. alty. t too large, no job too small. 3 cxperience, and a graduate of the years with the Sage- A. ¢s of workmen will be employed by this firm. Decorators, 38 Main St.; Telephone Events Tomght even Keys to Baldpate,” Lyceum theater. class photo plays, Fox Hx;h - pictureg, Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater. New Turner meet§ Turner Britain society hall [6) meets lodge, 1. O, A. M. hall, Lexington Lot o) society, meets'#t Vater D. H. S., meets Bardeck's Jahn lodge, hall. 0. Owls meets New G, A Britain ne R. hall. lodge, o, home, Britain Elks’ New B. of E, W Arch street Local in Oriental BT hall, meets Court Progr meets in ’ hall One Men's Vega Hundred hall, society meels Swedish Bethany church annual | meeting. Isabella circle, Juad's hall Court Charter Oak, ¥. Electric hall of pieett in New meets Britain at 277 council, O, U. A. Main street, M., Men's Lutheran church society, meets Swedish $18.5 Disbursements since organi- zation Sick benefits Treath benefits cursion expenses Miscellaneous 078.91 | 00.00 | 94 $10,214.82 | Native Igss, advt. Y. M. C. Hartford Y will be the A. NOTE M G A of bowli guests the loca this evening. The ew Britain team are L. Pickop, A. Scripture, B. Williams, and R. Bertini. The employed compete in the four pull-up in the all-round test this evening. EVERY THREE MINUTES ONE DIES IN THE U. S. The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illu trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three | minutes, and shows that it is the man | or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels d, who is the very | tuberculosis—and The team 1 will the con- boy's “B” class lap run and hletic | to cont ‘mmune. ring changing seasons, or after blood-quality is most impor- 1 if you and your family will imulsion after meals it ) blood vining richne s, quick st othen both lun, ott's is {ree from alcohol—easy to it cannotharm. Geta bottle to-day. 5 avnl throat, Scott & Bowne, Bloomiield, N. j. | bring Native Bronchitis And Diher Distressing Thraat and Lung Ailments Yield to Linonine, Nearly onc thousand prominent people in one city alone have publicly testified in signed statement thgt Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of wintee complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thousands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in' pro- claiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to sci enc It warms and enriches t(hd blood, it restores circulation and bathes the delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich, new vitality. 1g blood—and relief is wrough by removing the swellings and irritae tions at cause the disturbances. Tt is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesale, being an emul. sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss,; calyptus and other famous rem dies, all combined in one, and 1\...,\'& the world over as