New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERKLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1016 (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD BOSTON STORE | To Wear Something New on Easter is one of the ancient customs that still lingers at the threshold of the future. Here are a few essentials for the Day’s Dress Up. GLOVES “The Most Fascinatin . 3] Hats in Town And Note These Prices for Thursday hat for Easte r Thursday—if you have not done R S DA RS (™ AR OOTWEAR AN HOSIERY Smart Creations For Young Men and Young Women All the latest designs known to the SHOE CRAFT are here : ready for your approval IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT you will find all the NOVELTIES from the BEST MAKERS, priced within the reach of all BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIM. Get the new already. And do not buy until you yourself to see what we offer. You will find here the most Hartford today, coples and adaptions of Paris models and creatid have seen our hats—you owe it charming Dress Hats view on $1.15 to $2.75 ....50c to $1.00 ....25c¢ to 60c Kid Gloves, from Silk Gloves, from ....... Lisle and Chamoisette CO RSETS R & G, W. B, Nemo, Glove-Fitting, Royal Worces- ter, Ferris, etc., etc., from ...$1.00 to $4.00 HOSIERY Cotton, Lisle and Silk, Black, White and Colors, 12%c¢ to $2.00 a pair UNDERWEAR ] Vests, Pants and Union Suits, in all shapes and sizes: Vests and Pants . .. .. 1215¢ to 60c Union Suits i ...25¢ to $1.25 WAISTS AND MIDDIES An extensive showing of these popular goods at 98¢ See the Silk Waists,at ................98¢c to $2.25 NECKWEAR A dainty piece for the neck will help to round out the Easter outfit. See the new novelties for the occasion, at .....25¢c and 50c The new hat needs a new veil. A grand showing of the latest, at .... ....25¢ a yard Also novelties in made Veils . 50c to $1.00 each LINGERIE UNDERWEAR. Some exceptionally dainty creations in Camisoles, Night Gowns and Chemise. Made of Silk Crepe de Chine, elaborately trimmed with fine lace edgings, insertions and robbon, flesh color and white. Ranging in price from .50c to $5.75 each T he shapes. in the new brilliant stra Pa of our own clever designers. fine Milans or natural Leghorns, are the very newest dise, Numidi, Wings, Flowers and Ribbons trimmed in most effect] fashion these Sailors, Continen tals, Turbans, Mushrooms, Toq and Flaring Hats. Many are exclusive styles not to be seen elsewhere and all h the faultless finish and fine workmanship for which Sage- Allen Ostrich, famous. Observe the governor's proclamation for Fast Day—and your new hat Thursday. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY On the main floor, 300 Sample to $6.00. at In the parlor on the of Trimmed Hats, at $5.00, §' LARGE FORCE OF 50 and $10.00. SKILLED SALESWOMEN., Hot Cross Buns That are Different In the making of our Hot Cross Buns we are not satisfied have just Buns with a few currants strewn through the dough made up in the shape of Hot Cross Buns. We take particular pains to have Hot Cross Buns that are re different, finer and the most delicious it is possible to bake. The ingredients are the purest and best, our way of baking NINETEEN MILL TAX 1S PASSED AT LAST Only Debate at City Meeting Was | Over Slaughter House the cleanest possible and our bakery the most sanitary. ‘When ordering Hot Cross Buns from your grocer insist on ting “HOFFMANN’S.” | PULLER &NIVEN ATETIETSRSIRL, ARSI, T NP S. STANLEY HORVITZ |BEST TIME 'I'[]‘ Y ’ ‘ GAIN NEW FLESH ORDER EARLY On Thursday we will be open in both our stores with a late batch of Hot Cross Buns. Leonard & Herrmann Go. YOU CAN AFFORD T3 WEAR ONE OF OUR SUITS Cold, black type cannot do these stunning suits justice. The prices which start at $18.75 and go up to $32.50 is what is making until 9 p. An assembly of about 400 of New Britain's 7,700 odd voters crowded into Turner Hall last night and in fifty minutes time passed the city’s million ,321 Main Street dollar budget and fixed a tax rate of Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun | Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed Those Who are Thin and Pale Should Take Father John’s Medicine Now Experts agree Glasses Tel. 1515 ‘ | | I | that this is the best season of the year 1o build up the strength and weight that has been lost during the winter. Father John's Medi- cine is best for this purpose because it is made of { pure and wholesome food elements | which strengthen and build up those who the weak and run down and are easily taken into the em. No alcohol or dangerous dru Fox’s Spring and Summer Policy COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 24th 2—PERFORMANCES DAILY—2 A program of the world's greatest productions never before assembled nor pre- sented in any other theater in. America. Do You Like Speed? In your clothes, that is smart lines, lively patterns, novel shades and colorings; all the newest ideas. Hart, Schaffner & Marx show some very clever things in their spring suits. Ask to see Varsity Fifty-Five This is the most popular young man’s suit in America; it ought to be—it has all the good points. STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON GOMPANY Quality Corner 115 Asylum Street AT TRUMBULL, HAITRORL. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Monday and Tusday Paramount Triangle Wednesday and Thursday Fox Master-Films Friday and Sa‘arday Paramount Triangle POPULAR MATINEES 15 to 5:15 . M. EVENINGS 7:30 to 10:30 P, M, SAME PRIC nineteen mills without changing or in any way altering a single item. | The | business might have been over in five | minutes so far as the rank and file was concerned. Just one argument was raised against the budget and it a drive that was unexpected. Attorney P. F. McDonough was the man behind the oratory and he unslung his gun at | the municipal slaughter house propo- sition and kept its defendents busy for nearly three-quarters of an hour. The meeting began promptly at 8 o’clock with Mayor G. A. Quigley pre- siding. City Clerk A. L. Thompson read the warning, which called for ac- | by | the common council and the fixing of | a tax rate of fifteen mills for the first | district ana four mills for the second. | A resolution in the form of a motion | tion on the estimates as adopted that the estimates be adopted togeth- er with the tax rate recommended was immediately offered by City Treasurer F. S. Chemberlain who is also mem- ber of the board of finance and taxa- tion. Atty. McDonough Objects. Mayor Quigley presented the motion and for a moment a pause ensued. Then Attorney McDonough arose. “Before the resolution is adopted,” he | said, “I think the citizens of New Britain should scan the list and see why it should be adopted. I have not come here to oppose the resolution, but I did come to call the attention of the citizens to an ever increasing tax rate,” said Mr. McDonough. ‘“When we adopted the city charter under con- solidation we saved the city meeting and I believe it is a mighty good thing. Before 1 am prepared to vote on the resolution I should like to call atten- tion to items in the board of health department.” Hits Increasing Expenses. Attorney McDonough then launched into his main argument. He said when he was a member of the board of health it was practically an unknown body and managed to get along on $5,000 or $5,500 a vear and had some money left to turn back into the treasury. But what is the situation to- night, he thundered. The board is asking for an appropriation in exces of $18,000, over $7,000 more than las vear. The time has come, declared the attorney, when we should know why and what they are spending the mon- ey for. Mr. McDonough wanted it un- derstood he had not come to criticise the health board, but he pointed to the salary list, totaling $5,300 when six vears ago thg whole appropriation Wwas less than that amount Attacks Slaughter Housc. The item of $5,500 for the new mu- nicipal slaughter house and an in- spector he next assailed, declaring it wholly unnecessary. Mr. McDonough maintained the state laws provide for such matters and that violators of the pure food laws may be prosecuted in was | Attorney McDonough responded “elim- applause. Mr. M | laws should J poses paying the salaries of the everyone ask? How can they offer such an elaborate linc of exclus- ive suits and alter them free of ch: (in their own workroom) at such moderate prices? Here is our policy, exclusiveness is our “watchword” and value our “keynote.” If you act at once we can promise delivery for Easter. In our line you will find ‘“Stylish,” Mannish Serges, Beautiful All Wool Poplins, Garbadines, Mixtures and the much wanted Taffeta Suits, in the season’s most wanted colorings and all fincly tailored in Fashion’s Most Approved Manner. Let us show you just the waist that would go nicely with that suit. 165 Main St, New Britain, Conn. enforce them. the now fam would told cials who | Kehoe then the police court. He characterized the health hoard’s proposition as a du- Dlication of the state’s work and said next year the city would be up against | the municipal ash collection propos tion. He informed the gathering that | he was opposed to both the municipal | slaughter house and public ash collec- tion and he had told the mayor so right in front of the National bank building. There is a law, said Attor- ney McDonough, forbidding the sale of diseased cattle and fowl in this state, but unless it is proposed to car- ry fowl down to the slaughter house the whole thing is useless. Somebody in the audience asked “Well what are you going to do?” Quick as a flash, ed with chole over there were worrving what should do when New Britain fused to take them. He or diseased cattle and informed listeners that it was not proposed stamp chickens or eggs. “If you heard the story as we of the board heard it, vou wouldn't wan cat meat,” said Mr. sion. Toomey Replics, attentior and James Toomey got the the chairman a moment into a defense of Attorney McDonot le thought the previous speakers been unfair and proceeded to talk this issue until Mayor Quigley cal him to order. He maintained other speakers had been given license and he only wanted to heard as a citizen. His reply was greeted with Donough then moved to amend to strike out the slaughter house proposition with its item of $1,000 for inspection. inate it.” Chamberlain to Defensc. F. S. Chamberlain immediately took up the defense of the municipal slaughter house proposition when Mr. McDonough finished and ably defend- ed it, He told the assembly he had been opposed to the whole thing un- til he heard Superintendent Reek's ar- guments. After Dr. Reeks had talked ' all the members of the finance hoard favored it. He ridiculed Attorney | McDonough's arguments on the past | performances of the health board and said if municipal ash collection comes next year it would be nothing sur- prising. He hoped the amendment would not prevail. Thomas H. Kehoe, also a member of the finance board, followed Mr. Chamberlain with another argument favoring the slaughter house proposi- tion. Like Mr. Chamberlain, he came to the conclusion the municipal | slaughter house was needed after hearing Dr. Reeks tell of the need. Mr. McDonough, he says the be enfo 1, vet he op- offi- McDonough Comes Baclk. Attorney McDonough was not s to reply to his critics. He said to prosecute the sellers of hogs and cattle if they knew the had been violated. A meat dea told him the proposition wa Excellent for Coughs & Colds HALE’S HONEY of Horehound & Tar All Druggists Use Pike’s Toothache Drops said Mr. | iliar | stories of the Newington hogs infect- Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste products of the body. Don't, then, let your bowels clog and throw these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious jliness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with BEECHAM'S PILLS which promptly and surely relieve constipation, indigestion, bitiousness| and sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable origin—harmless and not habit-forming. The experience of three generations show that Beecham’s Pills prevent disease and are Tor | also talked his to | = had | finance t to | Kehoe in conclu- | 1 of | waxed 1gh had on led the free | De | low the | | health board should have taken action diseased law er had all and how the farmers | they { then [ was put by Mayor Quigley. noise | de | whole A Great Aid to Health Directions of special valuz to women with every box Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 28c. wrong, that it should be done under the state law. Mr. McDonough again argued it was a needless expense. Commissioner Kehoe, again taking | the floor, said the only question is how it is to be done. There are laws, he said, but here's the rub. No in- spector can tell after a beef is killed | and cleaned whether it is diseased or | Mr. Chamberlain closed the de- stating that animals should be not. bate, | inspected both before and after kill- ing. The people would soon learn tc | demand inspected meat and would look for the stamp, he argued. He called for the question and it | FRESH CARLOAD COUNTR! HORSES JUST A Direct From Farms of Ol Choicest lot horses shipped He called for an “Aye” and * season. A Horse for every pu vote and the response put the chairin | 1 pair Blacks, 3,200 Ibs., doubt. The vote was again put and | team. the mayor declared the amendment 1 pair Dapple Grays, lost. Attorney McDonough grinned sweet broke team. 1 pair Blacks, team 1 pair Bays. 2, 1 pair Bay Chunks, fect farm team, Several 00 1bs Doubt Reigns. 3,000 2,900 Ibs., Vote Whoie Budget. The question was then on the adop- tion of the resolution as a whole, car- it the laying of the nine- | teen mill tax. The vote was put and again doubt reigned. It was impossi- | 4 ble to tell which side made the most Also heavy ‘ l:.!\\ulrd : Callahan asked if | y 500 1bs.. ready for work it would not be fairer to pass on each | ' ¢l Y 2 artment. Mayor qug‘ley ki 1 per A ERA i tion called for aatish on the | * our prloss-are Hght for thl budget. Mr. Chamberlain ad- | oo us for horse, wagOD OF mitted he had called for the question, | wo can save you money but would not insist if it was desired w rokry to amend to vote under separate head- P H CONDON & ings. No motion to amend was offered o &d. and on the next vote the mayor de- (INC.) ot Bristol Phono 58-8. 700 1bs, 2,500 1bs, rying with chunks, 1,4 business work horses, 1 e 30 Laurel ¢ | | meet- ] clared it carried and the city ing adjourned