New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 5

— — SIAUGHTER HOUSE IS PUT ON THE SHELF : Health Board Asks in Place for SR Temporary Inspector Discussion of the municipal slaughter house project occupied most of the time at the monthly meeting ot the health board last evening. It de- veloped that Superintendent G. F. “Kibbe of the town home cannot be se- cured as slaughter inspector as his time is fully taken up in the farm and home administration. It was largely with the hope that Mr. Kibbe could act as inspector that the board hit upon the farm for the location of the Slaughter house and when this was found: impossible the board voted to ask the common council for authority to hire an inspector for an indefinit period and to utilize a building now in use as a slaughter house, the inspec- tor to be paid from the maintenance appropriation. Chairman Tallard alone was op- posed to this action. He has set h heart on the establishment of a muni- cipal slaughter house and was evident- iy disappointed that it could not be erected at once. The aim now is to hire an inspector and keep a close watch of his work to determine how much slaughtering will be done, where the animals come from and the most suitable location for the structure both from the point of view of the city and the butchers. i Tallard Repors, In reporting for the slaughter house committee, Chairman H. S. Tallard told of the conference with the charl- ty board. He read a letter from ‘he charity department explaining that Su- perintendent G. F. Kibbe could not give his services to the work as it would interfere with his duties at the farm. The chairman explained that the matter stood as before the conference. Dr. Bodley suggested a tryout for three months, hiring a temporary in- spector for that time to obtain all nec- essary data. It developed that no cooler is needed at the slaughter house which would result in a saving. The $1,000 appropriation for maintenance is still intact and much of this can probably be saved as the work is yet % be started. Dr. Bodley made it plain that he is not opposed to the slaughter house, but believes in ob- taining some information as to the réal need before investing in a build- ing. AU A vaaTa AT AR A Vi UTuTuViTA A4S %% ranan 4 GVLYLVAATAATiT8 % VaTAATAA U4 uATa Dr. Anderson, asked for his opinion declared he is not greatly interested'in | Chairman Tallard thought the com- the scheme. Commissioner Burns and | mittee had nothing further to do. Dr. Bray favored Dr..Bodley’s views on | Bodley moved to secure an inspect:r the subject. Chairman Tallard in- |for three months and make temporary guired the pleasure of the board and {yse of the present slaughter house. Commissioner Burns favored retain- | Chairman Tallard said this could act Temporary Inspector. j' ing the eommittee. Dr; Bray and |pe done without the consent of the Here you’ll find everything to make your summer enjoyable--- realize your every dream of an deal Vacation Bathing in sea or inland lakes; salt or fresh water fishing; yachting and motor-boating; numerous golf links; motoring on the finest roadways. Quaint surroundings, moderate cost, simplicity and comfort. Every breeze an ocean breeze. For Illustrated Booklets “Quaint Cape Cod’’ or ‘‘Buzzards Bay’’ Address Advertising Department, New Haven, Conn. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Make Thrift a Household Word Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening box of SuimvotA with more than fifty shines and a SumotA HOME SET for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. BLACK—TAN—WHITE At all dealers — Take no substitute. SHINE WITH SHINLA AND SAVE = il e NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1916. CIVAKYY common council. Dr. Bodley we of that condition. Dr. Bra hiring an inspector for three months and then tabling the matter until in- struction was received from the coun- cil. Chairman Tallard declared he would be ashamed to do that Dr Bodley retorted that he was shamed to change his mind if hought it right to do so. Health Superintendent Reeks said the municipal slaughter house will soon be required by state law in cities, He strongly favored city inspection of meat. He thought the slaughter house a splendid adjunict to municipal | | inspection though perhaps as yet not an actual necessity. After it was determined on Dr. Bray's motion to refer the matter te the council with the request for an in- spector for an indefinite period, he moved to secure plans and specifica- tions for a building, the idea being to build after it is determined just what the city needs are in this direction. The Circus Menace . On the suggestion of Health Su- perintendent Reeks, he was empow- ered to write to the owner of the =ir- ground at Rentschler’s park, noti- ving him sto discontinue the rental { of the ground for circus purposes as at that location they are a menace to public health. Dr. Reeks was em- powered to insure the office furniture | and fixtures for $1,000. The plumbers’ cxamining committce reported that two applicants for journeyman’s li censes had failed to pass the test. One was successful. On the recommenda- tion of the superintendent it was vot- ed to call the attention of the board ot public works to the need of a sewer Winthrop street extension. Other- wise it will be necessary to close | houses in that section. An offer of A. H. Later of Hartford to remot dead horses without cost to the uoity was accepted. o g will heal this rash 1 never worry if have a little rash or other eruption break out—I just put on a bit of Resinol Ointment. That takes out the itching and burning znstantly, and soon clears the trouble away. I learned of Resinol Ointment through our doctor prescribing it for my brother. Tom had been almost frantic’ with ec- zema for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic. L Resinol Oiatmentis sold by all drugists. WONDERFULLY GREAT CIGARETTES ATV ViVAAY 7,744 "4 %Y. Va4 Va 744%"4) 74V, % %4 Y Ve Vi Va| AVA " AV %%V, Vo Va7 4T TA V444 A 74 74 Vi Va4 %4 " Vi ) A . Va V4% ViV, VA S M AP %l A AT ALY ViVia VL4 Y 4% SON RN SRR SRS RIGRS y % % % = v VL% % 7 %A % Y, VatA 4’47 A VATV VAV VA 4% Vs Vald Vi V. VT Va VAT Ns T VAT VIZAIIK) " 4 Va7, 4 4 Vil Ve 4 %, 773 8 4V 4075 7% h VViAU%% AAANA T ERRRRRERS HRl kR i A A AN R v Ay TN RREERNERER SRR R R RIS RCE R ERESES SRS ITES CIERER RN FREREERREN ERRRRERRE] SONONNRNNS " N SREER] i, 2 Where SOCONY Gasoline and POLARINE Oil and Greases STANDARD OILCOEN.Y, NEW BRITAIN Sarkis Abraham, 29 Lafayette St. John Basso, 35 Rockwell St. Douglas Bates, 20 Dewey St. G. Battaglia & Co., 30 Lawlor St. Sam Berkowitz, 648 Main St. Thomas Biasillo, 276 South Main St. Anton Boukas, 33 Harvard St. Louis Brin, Hartford Ave Samuel Clark, 71 Elm St. John Conklin, 80 Beaver William Cowlishaw, 439 West Main St. Lea Datro, 182 South Main Francis Dobson, Est., 35 Spring St. Emanuel Di Normo, 127 Church St. M. Doherty, 406 Arch St. John Donlon, 162 North St. B. Dubway, 57 Smalley St. John Dziczek, 98 Grove St. Enterprise Provision Co., Jubilec and Chapman St Julius Eggert, 118 Hart St. Louis Falletti, 28 Lofayette St. Mrs, Dora Fuchman, 2 Simon Fogelson, 224 ¢ Ma Gaffncy Bros., 98 Washington St. George Geer, 78 Stanlc: Frank Gentile, 41 Che Eugene Glaser, 85 A Nathan Googel, 186 Chestnut St. Mrs, Annie Gordon, 40 Dewey St. Ranchetti 0, South St. . A. Hall, 238 Main St. Samuel Hall, 39 John St. William Heolcombe, 171 Park St. J. Hanneyman, 399 W Main St. Jacob Jaffe, 200 High St. Sumner Jones, 672 Arch St. Peter Kaminski, 84 Booth St. Kaminski Bros., Farmington Ave. Benjamin Katz, 101 Whiting St. John Keiko, 115 Grove St. Max Kennedy, 356 Park St. Isaac Kolodney, 73 Broad St. Mrs. Rebecca Kennedy, 99 Myrtle St. Felix Kolodzik, 166 Broad St. Can Be Obtained Frank Kawalcik, 25 Silver St. Joseph Krenni, 245 Elm St. William Lambert, 63 Pleasant St. Walenty Lech, 67 Grove and 310 High Sts. Julius Leibold, 59 North St. B. Marholin, 313 East St. Nocola Messina, 64 Lafayette St, D. McMahan, 52 Lawior St. M Messmer, 523 Stanley St. Janas Mikalanskas, 14 Spring St. P. Monahan, 67 West St. J. E. Murphy, 500 Main St. National Market, 176 Arch St. John O’Brien, 126 North St. D. S. Ohman, 716 Stanley St. XKasimir Podcha 27 Burritt A. Pola, 316 Elm St. Leal Protas: Hartford Ave. A. Rapp & Co., 298 So. Main St, Samuel Reiner, 41 Cherry St. Hyman Rubin, 101 Winthrop St. John Ryan, 110 Hartford Ave. Sovereigns Trading Co., 160 Main St. A. Schaefer, 314 South Main St. William Schlenker, 642 Arch St. amuel Sirkin, 44 Willow St. P. W. Smith, 158 High St. Isaac Swarsky, 218 North St. James Sweeney, 91 North St. M. Tobin, 22 Crown St. N. Tomaszewsky, 67 Orange St Warsaw Grocery, 89 Broad St. Vasil Zaiko, 159 Broad St. John Zisk, 351 Broad St. J. W. Woodruff, Berlin, Ct. E. E. Honiss, Berlin, Ct. E. Berlin Milling Co., Berlin, Ct. E. W. Bowers, East Berlin, Ct. W. J. Ritchie, Kensington, Ct. S. M. Cowles, Kensington, Ct. John Penna, Kensington, Ct. D. S. Negri, Kensington, Ct. Standard Oil Company of New York