New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN 9 ) 1016. DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED TALKING MACHINES These Instruments Were Taken in Trade Towards New Columbia Grafo- nolas. The Motors Have Been Over- hauled and are Now in Excellent Condition. 1 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA . Mahogany finish, including records. 1 SYMPHONY PHONOGRAPH Including six double- disc records. 1 STANDARD PHONOGRAPH Including six double- disc records. 1 EDISON PHONOGRAPH .... Including cabinet and 75 records. 1 EDISON PHONOGRAPH .... with 50 two and four- minute records. 1 EDISON PHONOGRAPH With 15 records. I HARMONY PHCNOGRAPH With six double- disc records. I HORN GRAPHOPHONE ......... This machine is slightly shop worn, with records. ON EASY TERMS Do Not Miss Seeing These Bargains. Come Early As They Will NotLast Long. BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 MAIN STREET HALLINAN BLDG. HOOKER HEIRS ARE | { he leaves real cstate at | Pleasant streets to his wife Lambert, and son. William Lam- bert, share re alike. The prop- consists a house containing and rents. He also leaves chold furniture and personal ef- under the same conditions, with the exception of money on hand and c h in the store. The will, however, case the property is be given to his son, and his daughter, cock of Springfield, Mass. The will was drawn April 1, 1914, and was | witnessed by William S. Shepard, Car- rie L. Shepard and G. W. Andrew. Reuben W. Hadley is named exccu- tor without bonds. o couns 510,00 .. $317.00 .....5 9.00 WILL OF WILLIAM LAMBERT. Property on Stanley Strect Left to Widow and Son, William. Lambert By its terms tanley and Sarah S. was Berlin Estate Dillerences Are Aired in Superior Court | er | stor | hou | fects Judge Green in the superior court l at Hartford has decided the question | of pleadings in the appeal from the probate court in this city in the case of Mrs. Anna N. Hooker, of Berlin, against her daughter, Croline Hook- | er Goodwin, wife of Dr. Goodwin of Thomaston. Judge Green ruled that the troubles between the mother and daughter ,must be left out and to amend the | s Items of increased expenditure which, | S It is claimed, will be necessary for | %, 5T DG Mrs. Hooker to meet in the future. e Mrs, Hooker is the widow of N. Al- | " 77 el = bert Hooker, late of Berlin, and inter ested in the former Hooker Ca iag factory in New Haven. In his will, AP eG in 190 he made his exe- utrix and trustea ot his es* t £33 000 and pr @ she s ve a life income from the estate so g as she remained widow, for ner supie ct @ suppert of her children, an! o 1 e loterest should go to Caroline and the other heirs, 5 The papers show Mrs. Hook- er, being H ET B “‘t";";'r'ank | MILLION STOMACH rHig ! SUFFERERS EAT §s the e sz ther provilel BIG MEALS NOW digestion, estate was ro: could take from ¢ heartburn or acidity. much as necessarv for the support of | herself and the testazor's children. | Estate Now Is $68,531. g E = Recent inventory of :ne estate £68,531, and a total annual income «f $4,180.76 was The principal tund is in three manufacturing stocis, including the Henry H. Hooker pany, and the Winche Repeatin Arms company. The & 5 also showed the rly income the widow was $2.450. Trustee Frisbie devises sold, that $200 shall George Lambert Mrs. Jane Hitch- in Sat. Pure advt. doz native Lard for SAN'T FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears after one of two applications of Dan- | derine rubbed well into the scalp with | the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle | ot Danderine at any drug store and save your hair After a few applica- tions you can’'t find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the ! scalp will never itch. “tishie, of Naw trestee 1he will fi if th> s - from the safli re widow o | No fear of e sourness, was | “Pape’s Diapep is quickest, surest i stomach lator shown i known. | | com- Every year regularly more than i million stomach sufferers in the | United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not | only immediate but lasting relief. the pro- This harmless preparation will | di- bate court for an of $1,000 ! oot anything you eat and overcome a from the principal fund for the sup- gassy or out-of-order stomach yort of Mrs. Hooker, and the petition | fjve minutes afterward. was denied. The reavon cof appeal sel | 1¢ voupr meals don't fit comfortably up that by of Mrs. Goodwin's | o what you eat lays like a lump of annoyance and demands the income }yo4q jn your stomach, or if you have of the widow had been decre A+ | heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- H. Barclay, lawyer for Mrs tion said the widow’s daughter had n; | iGat Ber and asked for-surety bond unti upon her physician’s advice, Mr #looker divested herself of all busines matters, and been to the cxpense Be o itre and to the expense of surfety company bond for the trustce and to attorney's fecs I naust o ter ccountin petitioned lowance reason sed Hoole from your pharmacist a 50- cent casc of Pape’s Diapepsin and eat few of these candy-li yon as you can. There will be no ur risin no belching of undi- sested food mixed with acid, mno 5 or heartburn, no fullness feeling in the stomach, no debilitating headaches, diz ness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there wil be no food left over in tae stomach to your breath with nauseous a S as stomach g heavy TWO SENT TO JAIL. late Terms of Probation Hand Those Who V Feel Iron sour Law. gl given t odor: Prange by | I court | out-of-order stomachs, bec the your Long jail sentences were o William Daly and Albert Judge James T. Meskill in policc this morning. Both men were in court for violation of probation. TI tal of Prange's sentence was Seventy- | y¢ five days in jail, and Daly mu-t fifty-five da Tony Napol was charged witn prother, Fresco. The brother did appear against the boy and Ju Meskill placed the accused on probi- Lion. we's Dispepsin promptly regulates use it neu- the stomach food just the same h wasn't there. five minutes from all is waiting for you at tralizc acids in and to- | digests as if i ostomic Relief tomach any drug store. These large more than overcome d ion | order. ser e misery sixteen years old, ealing $1 from | o, contain taoroughly in dis- 50-cent sufficient any or any ces: to of other stomach case dypepsia e tablets just | | part 1000 from the city | Fria { should be done on Shuttle Meadow a j ! Finance Board Threshes Out 875,000 From Biggest Budget Approves Motorization of Fire Department and Ten New o Patrolmen—Pergola, Soci Ash Collections Overboard — Final After a three hour session last night of which was given over to and o hearings the boaré of finance taxation managed to snip about budget. The mittee then empowered the mayor to com- name a sub-committee of three to re- view the figures once more and make a report. Mayor Quigley appointed Messrs. Gaffney, Humphrey and King and they meet at afternoon for the will will o'clock rpose. The mayor act as ¢ sinan of this sub-committee. As soon as the tinal hearing had ended last night, the board took up the estimates with a view to slashing the figures, beginning with the board of public works. Briizes were cut from $8,100 to $5,300, street bridge calling for $2.46) heing eliminated. The board next cut $7,- 500 from the grading estimate at the suggestion of Mayor Quigley. the Wooster street job. characterized it enter- prise of Mr. Barnes and was seconded by Commissioner Schaefer. Mr. Humphrey thought something should De spent there to make the street passable. The next item was macadam and as it called for $35,460 a lot of debate ensued. All the members were talking at once suggesting cutting here and there. Mr. Humphrey maintained his department could do the work if they got the money but it was finally de- cided to cut it to $20,000. Semi-per- manent paving to cost $27,000 was cut to $21,180. Tt was voted to do the work planned on Stanley, Arch, Ju- bilee and Dwight streets. The ma) or favored cutting out the estimate of $5,200 for retaining walls, Commis- sioner Humphrey said something the Monroe Tt was His Honor as a private enue. For th reserved. purpose $1,200 was Street lighting was cut $1,- 000, leaving it at $30,000 and street sprinkling was brought down to § 000 and $1,000 was allowed for oiling, the same as last year. The Elm street permanent paving job figured at $21,889 and it was left with the sub. committee to decide its fate. The park department work calling for $2,- 500 for work on the small parks and greens, was cut to $1,500. Vote to Motorize. Clerk A. 1. Magnell's proposition to motorize the fire department evident- is 1y struck the board favorably as it was | amount decided to appropriate the needed $68,458. This will allow the board of public safety to purchase the desired apparatus and to put the de- partment permanent i s mens dismissal of the call the employment of four more perman- ent men. Ten New on men and Policemen. The board also allowed the esti- mate for the police with the excep- tion of the item for fuel for the patrol room. This was cut to $50. The board took a vote on the ten extra l)':\h'f\]— men asked and voted to grant the in- crease. School Figures Stand. The appropriation of $308,195 by the school board stand. Mr. Chamberlain thought they might have cut $1,000 from the item of general supplies, but Judge Gaffne: thought it would be needed and the matter was passed up. The health board estimates one item was cut. tal fund was placed at 50 instead of $500. The much discussed ques tion of the municipal slaughter house, calling for $5,000 and $1,400 for main- tenance was left with the B ] IZIdne} Trouble Causes Steeplessness, Dizzy Spells your The new inciden- I have great confidence in medicine, called Swamp-Root, as i3 have tested it thoroughly. I had Kidney trouble for several years and found no relief, until I took Dr. Kil- rer's Swamp-Root. The doctor said my disease was Kidney trouble of the 0 kind. L had pains in my back, Qizzy spells and fever. Had & languid feeling and could not sleep on account of having to urinate so often. | The doctors told me that I could not get well, but I am well now and feel better than I ever did. Can sleep well and am not bothered any more with my kidneys. Have never taken a dose of medicine since the last Pottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. My age is 55 years. Have resided in Darlington 20 years Yours very truly, W. A. LEE, 400 W. Broad St. Darlington, S, C. Personally appearcd before me this $th day of June, 1914, W. A’ Lee, who subscribed to the above state- ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. P. T. WARR, Magistrate, Darlington, County. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Ir. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val- uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. was allowed to | came next and only , sub-com- | s pPROved the fdca. contained in the engineering denurtvl ment can be ltilized in preparing the maps. Some survey work will have to be done on the outskirts. The plan | contemplates the construction of v key map and a number of smaller | maps, each relating to the key map The maps will be drawn on trac cloth and will indicate street lir individual property lines and buildings will be outlined and type indicated by colors and numbers will be indicated. Two of blueprints made, one for the use of the assess- ors and one for the engineering de- | | partment. When the work is finish- | | ed one man will be employed to keep | [ it up-to-date. All real estate tran:- fers will he indicated. The blue- in the engineering department also show building and veranda 1 | a1l their | street | al Center and Municipal sets will be Hearings. mittee. Most of the members had in- tended slashing the whole busines but Health Superintendent IReeks made such a strong presentation of his case that the board was impressed | PT with the need. Under charities, the | Will hoard had only one question to decide. | lines and numbers. A double | e e | card index planned as well. M the proposed new dairy barn | ) e L | to cost $6,000. They loft it to the sub- | Hall explained just how the index wilt i 5 be kept and told why it will be val- j committee to decide. Under incident- : als but one i*~m received attention. |uable. This was the sundry account which Assessor | proposed sur $800 from $500. ) 4 le to the assessors. At present it Other Appropriations. impossible to determine accurately | The estimate of $13,000 for the New | who owns certain pieces of property. Britain Institute was left to stand. | mhis is especially true as it relates to | It was voted to combine the §150 north west section of the eity. | appropriation for Stanley Post and | people told the assessors they owned $50 for A. G. Hammond Command |fye or six acres when often they under the heading Memorial day. The | pwned much more and the board public amusement commission was al- | had no means of discovering the | lowed $3,500, the amount asked, but | {ruth. Other cities in the state arc ithe $1.000 for the establishment of a | yhead of New Britain in this mat- i social center was killed. The board | ter, Hartford has a very compre- {allowed $6,550 for Walnut Hill park | hensive system of maps and the one and $2,500 for starting work at the | proposed for this city will follow ihe | new Stanley Quarter park. Action on | jines of Hartford. Councilman Telch | | the estimate of $3,200 for the ¢ity | of the council committee spoke for | survey work was left with the sub- | ihe sup He said it will mo committee. than repay its cost in increased taxcs. Pergola Goes Over. Water Department. ! The board decided that the Walnut The water department received a | Hill park pergola could go over for |y ... L it another year This cut $1,200 Irom ) | the estimates and the board then cut | and Clerk P. J. Egan represented the the mupicipal ash collection proposi- | Mr. Rossberg was ques- | tion off, for which $17,500 was esti- | e | mated as necessary. 1t house is ames Watson said the y would prove valua- | was raised to is | the | Chairman department. tioned ‘as to the various items, as the hearing was more or less matter of foym no great amount | time was spent discussing them. Mr, | Chamberlain said he was only in- | terested in having the boards sinking fund account raised to $20,000 as Jast year. It was estimated at $15 000. " The water department officials thought they could do this. The following statement was fur- nished the board by the department | The estimated expens account as presented and granted by vour board, for fiscal year ending March 31, 1916, was $135,000.00. ~ Of this amount $127,380.83 was, or will be, spent by March 3 Above amount may be slightly increased by unfore- | seen items of expense on payrolls for | balance of month, all outsanding bilis | have been paid, including interest . [ and sinking fund \ i tion - 200.00 1 "rpe estimated receipts $135.000.00 | | Baseball League . ... 100-09 1 il he slightly increased, ed | Conferences ............... 10000175, 00 ‘Gle of material ( Social Cente $7,619.17 is the l\)ilm'(n"r i unexpended sst. Director Janitor .. Lectures, cte. Bquipment, ete. ! Playground Commission. of Chairman E. H. Prior spoke for the | public amusement commission. They |ask $3.500 this year and were srant- ied $3,000. Mr. Prior presented the following budget: | ; | salari Supervisor ..... 7 Men Directors 6 Lady Directors Instructor Folk Dancing Janitors | { 50.00 0.00) 650.00 150.00 New Equipment . Sundri £ Repairs Installing Celebrations ... | Home Gardens ete | 200.00 | 150.00 | .00, | hy — approximate | amount of amount ap propriated. Of this sum $6,157.10 only was | used of the $15,000 for land purchase. leaving $8,842.90 unexpended which is accounted for by inability to agrec | with parties for which ahove amount 100.00 1,000.00 $4,500.00 | Ay was asked Construction caused tons of 6-inch for coming vear, and saving of $320.00 present price. The appropriation of $1,000 for re- lay was unexpended. General repair account was overdrawn $62.9 The meter account $7,594.26 against ap- propriation of $8,000. | ary account was $5,800, but only s spent as the caretaker's salary at Shuttle Meadow was in- cluded in amount, but paid from the Shuttle Meadow account. $2 was spént at Burlington, | ugainst $3,000 appropriated. Wolcott cost $150 to remove and install ap- | zccount called for $1,200 and | paratus at the Burritt school groands. | $1,055.80 was spent. { The item of $225 for celebrations | $50,000 was estimated for interest, | Would be used Iourth of July and at [put no additional bonds being issued the close of the season when they |the regular amount $47,250 was paid. prizes to the children. Tor | §20,000 was appropriated and paid gardens and inspections he i, sinking fund. Miscellaneous or in- $200. Mr. Prior explained |cidental account exceeded amount ap- ar they conducted 1.378 | propriated. $2,000 by $143.32, making gardens, Superintendefit Crawford | {ota] amount overdrawn $2,461.66. of the Boys' club did the inspection | The amount spent in the different ¢ Work and travelled to all parts of the | gepartments less than appropriations | ci The baseball league woud cost |ywas $14,663.90, deducting overdraft $100. It is a new feature, having |§> 461.66, leaves $12,202.24. From | been started at Walnut Hill park last | this amount $4,683.07 was paid for It proved a big success and ||ahor and material on the Burlington amusement for both young | gevelopment and making map of all | property owned by city in Burlington | for which no appropriation was - | made, leaving 619.17 balance un- h- | expended. Included in general expense $899.98 was exceeded | by the purchase | pipe. in Nover- | costing $2,351,- from account Salaries increase atly explained that supervision is costly item under public amusement. The equipment is a minor matter, but proper supervision is all important. Commissioner Schaefer thought $1,950 | a lot of money for two months’ work. | | Mr. Prior said the work is hard and ! | the supervisors and instructors earn | all they get. For new equipment he | { wants $250, and repair: will cost | $200. Much of the present equip- | | »w most Prior || of S0 ment is worn out or unfit for service. It is hoped to have the prevocationa out much of the new | The Landers playground | | will have to be abandoned and it will i school turn | equipment. { award home { sought | that 1 provided and old. The Social Center. The committee asked a special propriation of §1,000 for the establi ment of a social center. Mr | explained carefully just what posed. It was planned to start the |~ experiment at the Smalley school. The | eity is about to start a big campaign | for the Boys' club building fund. e | | thought this a good thing, but neve | theless felt that the city has a big in schools which is not e | turning as much for the money e pended as it might. The school | | houses could be turned into social , centers with great benefit to the pub- - s lic. It aids in developing the com- | Pe supplied, and this can be obtained munity idea and will keep the voung | ©ly from proper food. boys and girls off the streets until | ‘I found myself on the verge of a bed time. The expense would not be | Nervous collapse, due to overwork great compared with the good at-|and study, and to illness in the fani- tained. The Parents’ and I ily, writes a Wisconsin woman. Satoclationgitavori the aen s My friends became alarmed planned to keep the school open v e I grew pale and thin and could or six nmights o wesk during four DOt Bleep mights T faok yasious | months of the vear at least. Judge | ton but their eifects ore off Gaffney thought it might be a good | shortly after I stopped taking them. idea to open some of the basement | My food did not scem to nourish | rooms in the schools evenings for the | me benefit of the boys and girls. Under “Reading of Grap | proper supervision he thonght it | mined to stop the tonic | would = prove valuable. Commis- |4 chanse of diet would | sioner Kehoe thought well of the so- pe-Nuts four tim cial center idea as did Mr. Chamber- un, and drank milk { lain, early after cating Grape-Nuts. “In about $ 'OPPED SHORT. Tonics and Built up on Right ¥Food. made of ner- The mistake 1s frequently trying to build up a worn-out | vous system on so-called tonics. New material from which to ré- build up tissue cells is what should | investment be- caus Nuts, T deter and sce w do. I ate day with went {o dish of a also, a Gr hed The City Survey City IEngineer W. 1. Hall, Ses: ors Watson and Danielson and Coun- cilman I3, L. Teich appeared in be- half of the city survey appropriation of § 00. Mr. Hall did most of the king. He said the total cost cov- ering a period of two years was fig- ured at $6,000. The work would be done by the city engineering depari- ment The common council has ap- Much of the data two weeks 1 was sleep- ing soundly. In a short time gained weight and felt like a different wom- an. Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the only agents used to accomplish the happy results.”” “There’s a Rea- ison” Name given by Postum Co., | Battle Creek, Mich | Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They o genuine, true, and full of human | it interest, | a not the pleted. work will as vided o tion cxpenditures for Brlington tion worls on proposed addition to present | supply. o 0 In year labor market will be’ hard to analyze and the in that iarge amount 2,244.42 from necessary. We lay, conditions eastern were not apparent one year ago, For amount count is $500 less than last metering system Salary 850, if increases asked for are grant- ed. no been proposed v's Interest last ith malke redeem 1918 can be added to above amount es ary The 100 slightly Tor Con Dec 1,70 domestic total to 365 of lation tion of 67 previous cubic feet, 80 in cubic feet helped to offset decrease in | to recommend them busine: 3,801 quani vhe al da ac pe We included construction increas: of first proves that are being controlled or in other words the vear was ‘) AL CO. MY Hurrying Home with a fine, sharp, end-of-the- day appetite. The thought of the piping-hot biscuits speeds him up—biscuits ‘better than ever before—biscuits made with RYZ; THE . PERFECT, BAKING POWDER, RYZON is the new phosphate bak- ing powder that is so healthful and makes the good things from the oven not just batches of baking, but real creations. RYZON improves your baking, or your money back. Modern recipes call for standard leve. measure- ments. So do RYZON directions. If you prefer to use heaping measurements, use RYZON exactly as you would any other baking pqwdzr‘ 14-1b. tin, 10c Y-Ib. tin, 18c 1-Ib. tin, 35¢ branch of coming fil amount for each made the for two automobjles and maintenance, which were in last year’s estimate. estimating expense for coming the increase in material and paid for ing departments vear: Construction Relay General Meters Salaries Burlington Wolcott Interest Ve Shuttle Meadow .. Land purchase Migcellaneous Sinking fund 3urlington development repairs e asked for partly on expected The deducted be increased amount work is and in an of mnew work. paid for pipe is amount we intended would account - e e - are asking for $2,000 for r which is intended to remedy existing in the south- ction of the city, which - Som A s oo @on $136,2i the Meter vear, has been com- of n for. ' general repai me ’ will be required. ac- | Fstimated receipts ... 8137,0 The Sinking Fund, The question has arisen, W amount for sinking fund is less thi llast year. Tt i1s partly on increas cxpenditures (temporarily probably in construction, relay and Burlingto development. The latter work the present being done for earni: of department, instead of a bon| issue. The past twenty-three years sho how the sinking fund has been buf) up. From 1893 to 1897 the incom to sinking fund was from hydran| rental ($25.00 per hydrant) and in| terest, excepting in 1894 when $5,00 |was added. Hydrant rentals wer polished in 1897. From this date (1903 the fund was added to only\ by |interest. From 1903 to present date 1916, the additions by earnings we $10,000 each year, excepting 191 when nothing was earned WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It's For One Thing Only, a New Britain Pecople Appreciate This Nothing can be good for everything) Doing one thing well brings sug cess i Doan’s Kidney thing only. For weak or disordered kidneys. § Here is New Britain evidence | prove their worth. Mrs. C. Burkinshaw, 149 W, W ington St., New Britain, cays: “W have used Doan's Kidney Pills in of family for years and from the ben fit we have received, I don't hesit We have us Doan’s Kidney Pills for any symptor | of kidney trouble, such as pain in th in 1914 from back anq difficulty with the kidney rate, which [secretions and they have always mad excessive use | a speedy cure of the atfack.” Price 50c, at al dealdrs; ‘DoA't Shm= ply ask for a Kidney remedy—gel Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same thaf Mrs. Burkinshaw recommends. IFoss follow- | ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. ¥3 We estimate cost equal amount asked alaries $5,850. account will for call $5,- asked for Burlington, Wolcott has placed at $1,600 map being ownership. account vear $47,250. for the sinking present and added amount $200,000 bonds of that Any surplus $3,000 is account ount of of the on drawn will bhe the $15,000 i fund, interest necessary to due in receipts if nec- same pro- which will amount in net miscellancous account remains the same as last year, although overdrawn during year. the ensuing year an appropr 000 is included in list the continuation development and compl preparatory to act of of f same, sumption from December mber 1915 was: factorie: cubic feet, busine use 76,788,600 cubic feet, 165,060,300 cubic feet, reduced lons 1,2 divided by 1ys, shows a daily consumption 91,600 gallons, nated popu- 2,000, per capita consump- gallons daily, Consumption factories 829,700 and tic use cubic feet. increase consumption 5,442,000 1914 88" 0 and Pills are for on dom; The of 00 tory and dome 0, which of decrea year of waste ic consumption of is about the same as meter and the first last year pita 76 gallons. 67 gallons. respectfully i consumpition while for the ask