New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916, 'Boston Store THIS WEEK WE CALL YOUR AT- TENTION TO SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. BREAKFAST SETS COONSIST OF COAT, CAP. in neat designs of Crepe, trimmed with plain colors to match, also plain colors, trimmed with white, ' AT $1 .98 EACH Another number of same description, in Percale, AT $1 25 EACH BULGALOW APRONS A new lot made of fine Chambray, neatly trimmed, AT 59c EACH Another number made of fine Per- cale, trimmed with plain color, in sizes up to 48, *T65c¢ Large Women Take Notice. SKIRT AND EACH FLAGS ! FLAGS ! FLAGS ! Fe=5c * $2.00 = NEW BRITAIN, CONN BATES-STREET SHIRTS $1.50 to $5.00. WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS $4.50 LEATHER BELTS 50c aud $1.00. Black, Tan and Gray SHIRTS lrfiftlfinn’z BAN IS LIFTED. Action May Secure More Negro Sol- diers .By Enlistment, Albany, June 29.—The mixed boxing houts between and negro pugilists was lifted terday by the State Athletic Commis- Wion in session here. The on of the commission, it is said, grew out of a desire to prevent any {orm of discrimination against the negro race It was pointed out that Col. Wil- llam Hayward of the New York city Public Service Commission is making an effort to recruit a negro regiment for service in Mexico in the event of 2 declaration of war, and the continu- ban on white ves- ance of the ban on mixed bouts might | be construed by some of the negroes as an evidence of discrilmnation in sports which would have a bad effect on recruiting. The commission after abolishing the regulation against mixed bouts drafted a new rule that will enable it to prevent mixed bouts which might be deemed “‘injurious to the sport.” The suspension of Jimmy Dufly of Lockport for sixty days, the penalty imposed for his failure to appear at a scheduled bout in the Airdome at Rochester, was upheld by the commis- sion. | there was nothing to it. ! had COUNCIL APPROVES Councilman Curtis Alone Presents Dissenting Opinion With no display of fireworks at all the common council last night at its adjourned meeting O. K.’d the white way plan and authorized the mayor to sign the 5,000 contract with the lighting company. Except for brief remarks by Councilman O. F. Curtis in the nature of a minority report Councilman the report of the appointed last Andrews presented lighting committee week and after Councilman Curtis finished his formal protest ex- plained why the committee had ap- proved the contract. Just a Little Tilt. the matter was brought as soon as the council convened, Curtis inquired if the amended tract was at hand and when formed that the council had it, pro- ceeded to talk to the question, but was quickly interrupted by Mayor Quigley when he declared the Cham- ber of Commerce and the council committee together with the hboard of public works too great a combina- tion to battle with. “Confine your remarks to the ques- tion and cease attributing ulterior mo- tives o the council,” snapped His Honor. Ty swered Mr. When up Mr. con- in- s not aware that T was,” an- Curtis. “It was simply a Downward Course Realized By People. A little backache at first. Daily ng ’till the back lame and Urinary low: Dropsy and often This frequently is course, of kidney ill Don’t “ake this course. Follow the advice of a New Britain citizen Mrs. John Schilling, 309 Maple Sf New Britain, says: ‘“Over-work and dampness and cold always seem to affect my kidneys. I can tell when they are out of order as I have ter- rible, sharp pains in my back and the kidney secretions are unnatural Doan’s Kidney Pills always give me hereat relief and I recommend them very highly.” Price 50c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Schilling had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Fast Being New Britain increas is weak. disorders may quickly fol- Bright's disease. the downward Don’t WHITE WAY PLAN i a shield, As we are not quite finished re-marking and re-arranging our gigan- tic stock. Read Friday’s paper for full announce- ment. Sale opens Saturday morning, 8 o’clock. aase where my views and th failed tp agree. I would like to say in jus- tict to Mr. Hall, the city engineer, that I had no other way to determino the question than the information | furnished me.” At this point, Mr. Curtis was reminded of an ancient story of two knights who fought over because one thought it sil- ver and the other gold. Finally they realized their error. Alderman Jester | wanted to know if' Mr. Curtis was talking on special privilege and the mayor smiled and remarked that he | was telling a story. Mr. Curtls d clared that he was henest in his opin- ion. As to the lights, Mr. Curtis said he thought he had a plan which would save the city money and he believed it a mistake for the city to enter the contract as proposed. He thought a cheaper rate should be oh- tained. In New Haven the business men pay for the white way and have | a five year contract. The city has refused togrenew it because the price is too hig and the lights are too | close together. Another thing the | lights are put in for the henefit of | s and he felt that the bus- | men should pay a portion of the | expense as they do whége permancnt | pavement is laid. He believed delay | would result in installing the lights and didn’t look to see the job fin- | ished before next spring. Andrews Replics. Replying for the committee, cilman regard Coun- to at a lamps | Andrews said in why this lamp is to be put in greater cost when the old could be extended and the cost down. In reply he stated that the luminious arc is an entirely new de velopment of far greater efficienc and the design is such that the light- | ing is entirely without shadows and | free from fog. As to the cost, Wash- | ington, D. C,, is lighting Pennsylvania avenue with 1,086 of the me kiad of lamps at a cost of $97 each, New Ha- ven is paving $100 and Broadway, Vew York, uses the same light at a cost of $90. New Britain is to pay $75 for 86 of these lights. It is necessary to make a start, said Mr. Andrews, and there are prospects of doing this within six weelks. Alderman Jester said he would like to sec the lights extended, but - felt that the experiment should be tried. Councilman Landers spok in a similar ven. However, some saving would be effected and the maney could be used to good advantage in caring for the | families of the soldiers. In another year the council will be glad to ex- tend the lighting plan, which Mr. Landers said cannot be rightly termed a white way, but rather it means that the center of the city will be well lighted He denied that the (‘hamhor] of Commerce had had anything to do l with the lighting business but Mr. Curtis reminded him that the Cham- ‘ | cut ber gets out a little publication which contained an article upon the matter. Mr. Landers felt that it is perfectly proper for the taxpayers to shoulder | the burden of expense as the lighting is for the benefit of all and moreover he did not think the city was “stuck” | 1t was boiling, my | swollen I | on fair! | dull heavy New York $10, $12, $15 Sample Shop 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN in agreeing lights. to pay $75 each for 85 Aid of Soldiers’ Families. The question of providing means of support for the families of the enlist- ed men who have gone to the Me border was brought to the ican attention of the council in the form of two res- olutions which were The first to name a com- himself and two others to confer with the governor of the state as to the ad ility of calling a special session of the Iogl:- lature to deal with the whole ques- tion, either by the appropriation of state funds or authorizing the cities adopted. empowers the mittee to mayor consist of Nervous Pedp]e Must-Keep Biood “¥Cool in Summer | Over-heated Blood is Dangerous Causes Severe Nerve ‘Strain. A Simple Home Remedy. “Phew! My blood feels as though | feet are so hot and | hardly drag one after | head is reddy to burst | are right on edge. 1 every stitch and winter can the other, my and my nerves wish 1 could take off hide in the shade till Summer days are su for tried, fagged nervous women Ov heated their delicate takes every and vitality, makes them so cro ritable and peevish you 1 get a civil word from night brings only uner which leaves them in the tired as when they went If summer heat is trying vour | nerves and’ making your ence | miserable just try the great new nerve remedy Margo for a few days and | see what blessed relief it gives in | even twenty-four hou Margo is | used to cool you sluggish overheated blood, open the pores of your skin | and induce a gentle, cooling perspi tion that draws all the puffy, swollen feeling from your hands and feet, the | feeling from your head and | brain cool, clear and active. It calms, soothes and steadie the nerves and makes the day’s work | a real pleasure. | Margo is absolutely harmless. Tt | contains no dope or dangerou drus“ but is a scientific combination of s of the best nerve vitali elements | known to modern chemistry. Thou-i Vs and | sing: Just | ambition | ir- | men blood pr nerve centers speck of them ven | fitful sleep, morning as to bed. | makes your sands of people everywhere are us- ing it this very day the blessed relief from strain that Margo alone Druggists all over New. Britain are selling it fast these days and Clark | & Brainerd are so confident of | value that they offer it to every buyer | on their absolute guarante or satis- faction or money back. 1 and are enjoying all nerve can give. ‘ | the loss of income by reason of service | drafting | walks on HARTFORD | FRIDAY IS CHILDREN’S DAY AT THE STOR BRING IN THE YOUNG MISSES Special Sale and Exhibit of Girls’ Coats, Dresses and Middy Blousq Our Girls’ Section has been preparing for a big special event and has arranged it early, g0 away. Fourth, and prior to the time when so many before th| Every mother who would like to save a little on necessary garments for the daughter to help towarjy vacation expenses will like to see what you like we Extraordinary Bargains in Coats All our Cloth Coats radically for this special occasion. 25 Coats, 38 Coats, 10 Coats, reduced in price regular prices $5.560 to $10.95, to close $12.95 and $15, out at to close at regular regular are this season's models, made of serges, checks, wool poplins, gabardines and a few silk poplins. Splendidly tailored and snappy models. Every coat a genuine bargain. The above coats Rain Coats and Capes Girls’ Cravenette raincoats, 6 to 14 year si and . tan; belted and adjustable collars; for this sale only Rain Capes, navy and red; navy, special silk lined hood; fine mer- cerized material, guaranteed. Special at ..$2.50 Checked Rain Capes, rubber back, special at ..$1.00 Lingerie Dresses In odd sizes, from 6 to 14 years. batistes and organdies. Made of nets, voiles, Handsomely trimmed with fine laces and clusters of tucks. Hand embroidery also; accordeon plaited ruffles; ribbon sashes. These will be sold at reduced prices which ran oINS .$1.79 BARGAINS offer. Coats, Dresses and Middy Blouses at the low pric Dresses, 69¢c A clearance of Girl's Dresses, broken lines of si 6 to 14 years; ginghams, chambrays—best ¢o and practical models trimmed in effective d trasts. Special at 69c Dresses, 98¢ We have ten dozen Dresses, in sizes 6 to 14 y chambray, gingham, a few repps and Dolly Va lawns. Medium waistline effects, featuring pla skirts, coatee and middy effects, belted poc) and smocking. SEE THESE AGREE THEY ARE WONDERFUL Other Dress Bargains One group of snappy models such as girls 6 t will admire. Middy Dresses, white and cont ing colors; guimpe effects in fine plaids and cif brays, with muslin waists; trimmed with fine and clusters of tucks. Very special at are oyster linens, all the poj white; high grade chamb hand embroidered and smocked, fine repps belts and fine organdy collars and ed down for this Day to $1.95 and Other special valu shades with a few value 16 years in mbray: o some speci nd for the young| new striped a few white g and beautifled in ............ $1.50 to We also have of between 13 ginghams and ¢ embroidered ways. Very IN MIDDIES smocked special at THREE SPECIAL PRICES Misses and women’s Middies, sizes 14 to 44 Special for this sale at es’ braid trimming; laced front. For this sale Girls’ and misses’ Middies, sizes 6 to 18; broidered. ler sizes M only. Special at and towns of the state to appropriate money for the purpose. | The matter took this form when it | was learned on an opinion by Corpora- | tion Counsel J. E. Cooper that without | appeal to the legislature there is grave | | question whether the city could lay | | aside money for such a purpose. | To provide for the immediate needs | | of the families of the non-commiss- |} | ioned officers and soldiers, resident in | w Britain, another. resolution was | | adopted. It authorizes the deputy | comptroller to draw orders from time | to time in amounts to compensate for in the militia and to ch neral funds of tk Under slution the mayor is also au- zed to name a committee of four | to investigate and report to the comp- | troller before the next meeting of the council all cases which will be affect- ed by the resolution. When this action had been taken Alderman Stadler moved to rescind the resolution passed last week pro- viding compensation in the way of continued salaries for those in the employ of the city who are in the military service. Alderman Jester, the orders | i SPECIAL by request, pre- | nted a resolution calling for the of an ordinance forbidding the of ammonia in refrigerating plants, especially where such plants e located in buildings occupied by Made of use te: navy white with Some of fine soisette, in stripe patterns. Specia pocket, button trimmed down DAINTY NEW BLOUSES . ... Just received a wonderful assortment of the season’s models in all the wanted materials. blue trimmed; front laced and patch poc and girls’ Middies, 6 to 13 Made of fine gfllated ln white and white “l(h colored collars and ¢ mm‘kuu: (\nfl %h ped collars find (‘uffs Some Made coat effect. These we have in the si Leonard & Herrmann [ Mid-Sum Sale of Women’s Smart Wash Dre $4.95 each A charming array of models made of sheer Voiles in stripes and flowered effects daintily trimmed with prletty col cuffs, smart belts—Alterations Free. HOLIDAY OFFERINGS— q WHITE DRESS SKIRTS heavy washable fabric—smart model ith front—vaist measure - to ements. The resolution was re- ferred to the board of public safety and the ordinance committee. The | committee on supplies ;vriminm s authorized to purchase a safe | binet and table for the use of the deputy comptroller. Petitions Presented. Petitions were received as follow. From Hannah Watson, et al, side- both sides of Farmington avenue from Beaver to Allen streets; Title Realty & Development company, | walks, lights and sewers in City ave- nue and Connecticut avenue. The pe- titions were referred to the board of public works. WILSON-LOUGHERY WEDDING Miss Mary Agnes Loughery of 19 Franklin street became the bride of Harry T. Wilson of 232 Washington street at 9 o’clock this morning in St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Winters performed the ceremony with a | nuptial high mass. The couple were | attended by James Wilson, a brother of the groom, as best man and = Miss Helen Loughery, a sister of the bride, bridesmaid. A reception was held | t the home of the bride. The couple | will make their home at §35 West n street siet st at . Ay oo ¢ Loing emt Iefirvnces wobirais vigm. The Women’s New Apparel Shop, 165 Ma S R RGN | S e P tin 1w o Conier Shg FR Ty G o e o, T30 Werd \\\W’W B rmnis ok, Baliog )