New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 5

3 IT IS S0 EASY T0 HAVE FLECTRIC LIGHTS It is really a simple matter to wire your home for Electric Service. It is done with but very little bother to your household. A small piece of board is taken up here and there and the wires are deftly “fished”” in between the walls. There is very little noise, no dirt, no tearing up. The work is completed very quickly and you can start using electric lights a few days after you sign the contract for wiring. 12 easy monthly payment on the wiring and fixtures if you wish and other inducements if you wire now. This offer is for a limited time only. Ask us about it today. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. “Electricity for Everything.” Phone 230 Phone 230 BOWLING, POOL,—FIN LIQUORS AND CIGARS OLSON’S CAFE (Successor to Hilding Nelson) 172-174 ARCH ST. if You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, i 185 Arch St. 'Phone 482-2 ¥ We &ive Roy;l VGolrt;Trad I:gi ;ta_r_lips — Askiforil};em Special Gut Prices for Week of Apr. 24 0 29, Inc. WASH |—No.2—} BOARDS| RICE 29c Ea. | Lb. 5¢ H. 0. OATS A Pkg 12¢ SULTANA LIMA EENNARCO BEANS STARCH cAN 10¢ wilide B 5¢ ‘e GG S i, 29 cf —-OTHER GOOD-— ——--A&P BAKED--— BEANS LEADERS Ciothes Pins 100 for 12c§ No. 1 Can . 6¢ No. 2 Can .10c¢ | Clothes Lines . Each 10¢ No. 3 Can . 15¢ | Brosms . Each 27T¢, 31¢ 10§ 10 | 1 can Sultana Spice 1 pkg Macaroni 100 10¢ —- LUSCIOUS - — CHERRIES Stamps Free With Any of the Following ———— Groceries v ADE 1 bot Liquid Blue Spa- i pkg Van’s No Rub. or ghetti c...10c 1 pkg Onion Salad 1 can Kleensweep 100 1 Mason Jar Mustard 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder. ..10¢ 2 bot Witch Hazel 25 80 Stamps With Large Can of A&P Baking Powder. .50c 25 Stamps With Large Bot tle of A&P Extracts. ... Stamps with Large Can of Kieensweep Stamps with Small Dot My Wife’s Salad Dressing. 15¢ 20 Stamps With 3 Cakes Colgate’s Soap Free Delivery Tel. 135 Delivery § Te!. 135 184-186 MAIN STREET. ‘v 1¢ a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’s what you want. | the city of New Britain, appeal fror \FARMERS PROFIT FROM CITY TREASURY Judge Alling Still Among Those Who Seek Sewer Damages That farmers and other property owners along the banks of the Mat- tabessett river continue to find the y treasury. a source of income is indicated by the annual report of Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper, this in spite of the fact that the city invested a huge sum some years ago to install a sewage disposal plant Beckley Quarter. The corporation | counsel tells of a number of settle- ments made during the past year through the purchase of permanent rights along the river. Among those who now have sewer suits pending against the city is Judge Williard I. Alling of Berlin. It would be inter- esting to know just how much the city has paid the judge to settle pollu- tion claims, but that the sum runs way into the thousands is scarcely to be doubted. Purchase of Rights. Referring to the purchase of per- manent rights along the river to pre- vent further law suits, Judge Cooper says: In connection with the board of public works a number of per- manent rights over property along the Mattabedsett river have been acquir- ed. This policy of acquiring perma- rent rights and settlements, while not intended to affect the proper ex- tentions, improvements or develop- ments of our sewage disposal works, seems to be a wise policy as indi- cating a desire to meet with fairness the claims of our neighbors. Cases Pending. The following cases on April 1916, were pending against the cit In the superior court, Elizabeth J. Anderson et al, vs the city for dam- |ages by sewage to property near South Main street. This matter is now pending before the board of compensation and assessment for layout of a street which will probably dispose of the controversy. Alice B. McCarthy vs city juries claimed to be due to sidewalk. F. W. Hoffman, damages by sew- age to Belden street property. The following cases for damages claimed for the pollution of the Mz tabessett river are also pending in said court: Willard I. Alling vs city; Minnie 3acon vs cit Norman L. Beckley vs city; Gustave Bodack vs city; Jessie McClintock vs city; Geo. A. Pickett vs city. In the court of common pleas the following cases are pending:— Albin Carlson et al. vs the city of New Britain, an appeal from assess- ment for grade of Church street. Joseph W. Young, et al vs the city of New Britain, appeal from ass ment for grade and building lines o William street. Willard 1. Alling vs the city of New Britain for damages for pollution of | Shuttle Meadow Brook. Charles I. Anderson city of New Britain, assessment widening avenue. Rose Cohen vs the city Britain for injuries for fall to be due to icy sidewalk. The Whiting Land company in 1, for in- an icy et al appeal of Rocky vs the from Hill of New claimed vs assessment change of grade of Whit- ing street. Walter P. Steele et al Oldershaw et al, appeals. In the New Britain there are several cases for lection of taxes. Cases Disposed Of. During the year the following cases pending in the superior court or court of common pleas have been disposed of: Lewis Crane vs. city, superior cour dropped from docket after trial of similar case relating to adjoining property in superior and supreme courts. Case related to Belden street pollution. Florence M. Turner vs. city, one of the Mettabessett river pollution cases withdrawn after the purchase of permanent rights by the city. Philip Hughes city, superior court, disposed of by purchase of permanent rights over land in ques- tion on Piper brook. The claims for rewards in connec tion with the murder of Father Zebr were submitted to the superior court decided as to protect the in- of the city. Ingraham v NERV.US BREAKDOWN Stamford, Conn., Nurse Tells How She ¥ound Health. 5 Stamford, Conn.—"I am a and suffered from a nervous break- down. I had no appetite and could not sleep at night, and nothing seemed to help me. By chance I heard of Vinol, and after taking the firsc bottle I noticed an improvement and four bottles made me well and rong, it gave me a hearty appetite, so I can sleep soundly night or day. 1 consid- er Vinol a wonderful tonic.” Edith R. Forbes, Stamford, Conn. and Olin I. court col- city the cit common nu pleas court, dropped from docket, related to boundaries of city property | relating | ties commi: | and The reason Vinol is successfal in overcoming such conditions is he- cause it is a constitutional remedy | and gees to the seat of the trouble. | It is the greatest strength creator we | know-—due to the extractive medici- | nal elements of fresh cod livers wi n- | out oil, combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine. We have seen so many wonderful recoveries like this right here in New Britain caused by Vinol, that we feel perfectly safe in offering to return money in every such case where Riker-Hegeman, Drug Vinol fails to henefit. The Clark Brainerd Co., gists, New Britairy Conn. on Ilm street. Peter Souskalonis vs. city, tried in police court, court of common pleas and supreme court and decided in favor of city, related to forfeited bond. Curtis Building Co. city, com- mon pleas court tried to jury and de- s previously reported to coun- ra work on city a vs building. Town of Burlington city, for support of pauper, Harr Osterberg, prepared for trial and disposed of by mutual agreement whereby Hartford and New Britain contributed equally a small amount in settlement. Savings Bank of New Britain vs. Norvin Steele and City vs. Steel wherein the city brought action for contribution for support of pauper. Walter B. Steele et al, and O. I. Oldershaw et al, two appeals to com- mon pleas court relating to building lines on Park street. The common council rescinded the lines thereby practically disposing of the cases. In addition to the cases pending in the superior and common pleas courts there have been hearin fore the compensation commissioners to injuries to cit work- men, hearings before the public utili- on relating to the elimi- nation of grade crossings, the con- struction of trolley extensions, pro= tection of grade crossings by flagmen, running engines back- wards on dinkey service and similar matters,, hearings before the probate court relating to appointment of conservators and similar actions con- cerning the pauper laws. Sidewalk Cases, of the p; number of Owing to the severity winter there have been a claims for injuries on icy sidewalks, of which have been investigated, rined and so far as pos made for future all witnesses ob sible preparation suits. The date of my last report preceded the adjournment of the legislature of 1915 and there should be mentioned various hearings before that body particularly relating to charter amendments. A law was sed by the legislature of 1915 concerning the outlawry of taxes whereby it was neces for the tax coleletor to defi- nitely number liens assessments. pa ey dispose of a and How to Get Moving Picture Stars, Pcople like to have their favorite actors or actre Pos- sibly no artists have been so popular as those in the moving picture films. The New York World is publishing in the pictures of its new gravure section series “Forty | Famous Film Folks,” from two to four stars being pictured of a size suitable for cutti keeping in an album. Be surc your order in early to the newsdealer for next Sunday World, in the avure section which exceeding. good pictures will be found—advt. weex, and wch out you of | clude: gates | | delegation. | entitlea of old tax | | St | teemen get | A Sensible Cigarette and you:can prove it! As a matter of fact, there sensible cigarettes on the market today. Fatimas aren’t the only ones. You can figure for yourself what a sensible cigarette is: First—it must please your taste.’ Second—it must be cool and com- fortable to the throat and tongue. Third—itmust leave you feeling good and snappy even after you have smoked more than usual; no heavy or “heady” feeling—no grouch at yourself for hav- ing smoked too much. On thesecondand third points Fatimas ring the bell every time. FATIMA was the Only Cigarette Awardedthe Grand Prize, the high- est award given to any cigarette at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition. are several On point No. 1, the taste—that is strictly up to you. Most men like the taste of Fatimas;so well that they outsell:any other cigarette costing over 5 cents.” But tastes differ and Fatimas may or may not taste as good to you as to all these thousands of other men. «¢ You can’t tell about that, of course, until you try Fatimas. That’s the only way to prove how SENSIBLE they are. Try outapackage today and prove it yourself. é Ze ‘q Fbiscco G pass unchallenged and unhamp. TWO TESTS FOR ANY CIGARETTE The e of the cigarette—according to a leading tobacco journal—is up to the smoker, ut there are other qualities that you should look forin the cigarette that you are going to stick to for your steady smoke. Here are a couple of tests that may help the average smoker to choose more wisely . between, different kinds of cigarettes,\ The first test is for coolness, which means more comfort to the throat and tongue. Light any cigarette. Draw in a cloud of smoke—a small, ordinary_puff is not sufficient to make this test, Hold outh for afew seconds. Let around against your tongue Now blow out the smoke. the cigarette contains a high grade of mild tobacco leaves, combined in just the right proportion, it will always feel and smooth both to. your throat .and to your tongue. oo foundation 19 at within inferior grades of tobaceo or h strands of rank, oily leal, you nipping sting at the tip of your ton or that 's: I tickle (o your throd Test‘number two— How do after smuki'nz all day? yed If the tobaccos in the cigarette inel acorrect proportion of mild grades if allof the various grades have been pro erly mellowed by age—and if they bay been 5o blended as to bring out the b qualities and toncutralize any unpl qualities in each of the different types tobaccos, you will be able to smoke p tically whenever you feel like it thros the day without feeling any effect (rom But with another clgaretts in which blend i loss skillu. ¢ ven thoush the, Baccon are ofthe higheit erad, you nd along ¢ IOn the other hand. if the proportions | that you 'Sro Tikely :Oh.h::‘fi":‘l:h‘. li ] lik of right and if the cigarette contains | of baviug .’még'.'.i’mmm &\‘*Juj:l i““ A d. pape FITZGERALD TO HEAD NUTMEG DELEGATION New Haven Democrats Apparently Able to Dictate Their Own Terms at Coming State Convention. 24.—EIm in their deter- mination to send David E. Fitzgerald to the national convention as leader of the Connecticut delegation, as in- dictated by the primary nominations filed Saturday night. The city vention will be held Thursday when the 66 delegated choose the delegates to represent the Elm City at the state convention May 9 and 10. Captain Albert W. Mattoon, candidate for mayor the last election, will head the delegation to the state convention and it is now expected that the delegation wilt in- Chairman Fitzgerald, Ix- Baldwin, Kenneth Wynne, P. Keating, Seymour M. Senator Stephen Whitney, oddard, and Judge New Haven, April City democrats are united con- eve- ning will Governor Bdward Loomis, Alderman Carlc Henry Wade R There is no Chairman Fitzgerald delegation to St. Louis. since J. Henry Roraback, chairman h is the ¢ P. An attempt was made by of Hartford and ex- Mahan, of gers. doubt now that State | will head the He wants to P lican o, Spellacy, man Bryan F. New London, to prevent him going Mr, delegate-at-large, it is stated, not causo they personally opposed Fitzgerald, for Mr. Spellacy staunch supporter and admirer of the ‘little giant,” but because Mr. Spel- | lacy, chiefly, thought Hartford was to the honor of heading the delegation. It pre- is repub- | PFLIEGER HEADS FENO| New York, April 24.—The of R. P. president accept the chairmanship rather than | himself. George M. Landers of New Britain wil be the fourth delegats at large. The convention gives the Pflieger of Yale univej of the intercollegiat ing league was announced toda shipman L. Doughty of the academy was elected vice p and S. W. Allison of Columbia, tary and treasurer. The committee this year will be.¢d of J. A. MacLaughlin of Harv W. Allison of Cornell and C. H Pherson of Pennsylvania. delegates power to select their own alternates. Each send the former congressmen, loner- gan, Mahan, Reilly, Kennedy and Donovan. While there is speculation that Mr. Cummings wil go as a dele- gate it is more than probable that his partner, Judge Lockwood of Stamford, will be preferred democrats thiik. congressional district wiil ?!!!/!filliillfl “Life Time” Investment for Your Home There is one investment related to food—the health and happi- ness of the family—which every woman, every wife and every mother is deeply interested in. Cooking is woman's prerogative and pride, When we think of “Mother™ we associate her with the good things she cooked for our health and strength. have been linked to the “goodies” that are memories and cvents in 100,000 families. Mother cooked with a Crawford and her mother F Connecticut sumably the Hartford and New has been learned old-time rivalry between Haven courties. It that the canvass of the Hartford man through the state has revealed that Mr. Fitzgerald is too strong a factor to be thrust aside, and that they reccived not the slight- est encouragement in their attempts to shelve him. Homer S. Cummings will he one delegate irge and on the way to Louis when the national commit- | from this state is elected, he will presumably be elected to cucceed | himself, now under- to run for The fact that of the eonven- ex-Congro: Mr Cummings, it is stood, has determined United States senator. he will be tion, instead Thomas L. Reilly, as first no doubt in the prognostic: lcliver at that time a stingin lenge and answer to Senator George P. McLean, against whom he will run. Reilly, who is a firm Cummings, under- upon him to chairman of su leaves those who Congressman friend of Mr. stood to have prevailed before her. oday the Crawford Range is Anmerica’s— yes, the world's leading Stove. i ks vention to make cooking ,;_ucncully automatic— he Crawford leads in ptented superiorities. It a5 a score of unique and distinctive advantages. That is why the Crawford Range is a * Life Time " investment for your home. Crawford Ranges are sold everywhere. Our dealers will show you vhy it is the best Range in the world. TEISEEITEERLIRRIANIY il ;Ag/;;;zfi;. FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO., st Swver