New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 3

oston Store Attractive Special . An FORMEN MADRAS SHIRTS in neat stripes, cut full sizes, soft cuffs, 14 to 1615. Very ..special value AT 79C EACH ALSO a higher grade number made " of very fine Madras, beautiful patterns MOTOR WEAVE AUTOMOBILE BLANKETS Should appeal to you these cool days $6.75 EACH We Are Agents for McCALL PATTERNS NEW. BRITAIN SCHEIDEL CGHOSEN SUPT. OF STREETS Board of Public Works Names Wiegand’s Successor Joseph Scheidel, for a number of vears a foreman for the board of public works, was last night chosen superintendent of the street depart- ment to succeed the late Edward Wiegand. Scheidel has been filling the vacancy since Mr. Wiegand's death and his work has been very satisfac- tory. The naming of a superinten- dent at this time of the season was not in accord with the ideas of Com- missioner O’Brien who said that the deferring of the appointment would effect a saving of $900 but his figures did not coincide with the other mem- bers of the board who were unan- imous in the choice of Scheidel. Light again begins to show on the horizon in the neighborhood of Mon- Toe street, whero the necessity of a new bridge has been apparent for some time. Several months ago, the board issued a call for bids for a con- crete bridge, but the figures of the contractors were in excess of the ap- propriation for the work and it was decided later to lay the matter over. Conditions have reached the propor- tions where the need of g bridge is essentlal. At last night's meeting Commissioner Moore brought the mat- ter before the board, stating that he had discussed the situation with a local contractor who would do the work on a ten per cent. basis, the PULLAR & NIVEN - NOTICE! Special for 30 days only. Rubber Soles and Heels put on your Shoes for $1.25. “Black, white or tan.. I have bought 5,000 pairs and must put them out at a sacrifice. Take advantage of this good _ offer. All work and rubber guaranteed. All other kinds of repairing also. Boston Shoe Repairing Co. 147 MAIN ST. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. Get the Habit of ‘ city to furnish all materials and he would furnish the labor. The map of the proposed bridge drawn by City Engineer Hall was shown the board members and Commissioner Downes gave some valuable information in re- gard to a saving that can be made by the construction of a flat bridge in- stead of an arch bridge, as shown on the map. The engineer was instruct- ed to draw another map to be pre- sented to the board as soon as pos- sible. Mayor Quigley later called at the meeting and made inquiries in regard to the bridge and was informed of the action of the board. Bids for the furnishing of material for the proposed subway on Myrtle street were received from the City Coal and Wood company and the W. L. Damon company. Before taking action on the bids Engineer Hall ex- plained to the board that before the subway work can be done a new sewer will have to be erected in Myrtle street. The present storm water sewer has been found to be inadequate, a recent storm proving this. It was voted to have the engineer bring in an estimate of the cost of constructing & 60-inch sewer at as early a date as possible. The various streets laid out by the board to be macadamized are about completed. Cottage Place, the last of | the assignments, will be finished this week. It was recommended that Oal street be macadamized next and that following this Park street from Stan- ley to Fairview street be taken care of. The chairman of the board spoke of the need of pavement on Commer- cial street. Part of the subway is laid in the street at present. This would give the city a center of fine streets. The board and mayor were pleased to see Elm street completed. Commissioner O’Brien asked about the pavement work ordered on Stanley street. The chairman stated that It was held up on account of the rail- road company failing to get the neces- sary rail work completed. Commis- sioner Downes inquired in regard to contracts made this year which were not completed. He wanted to know whether the money reverted to the department. The chairman said there was some question in regard to t It was explained by Mayor Quigley anc the city engineer that with the excep- | tion of the Arch street job none of | the other contracts had been signed Drinking Hot Water || Before Breakfast ||| Says we can’t look or feel right || with the system full of poisons. —_— Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system | o with drugs. “What's an inside bath you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per- form miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This s a very excellent health measure. 1t kidneys and tho thirty feet of in= testines of the previous day’s waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which in- fest the bowels, the quick result is “poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient <o make anyone a Teal crank on the pubject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestome phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneysiand bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, be- ause the skin pores do not absorb {mpuities into the blood, while the The mayor made inquiries relative to { the Arch street work. The engineer stated that it is now progressing. The autos in the department have en much service in the past three years'and a good offer has been made for them. The board voted to recom- mend that they be disposed of and | new machines be purenased. The city will keep the bodies of the cars, sell- | | ing the chases to the highest bidder. | Several hcarings were scheduled and were disposed of. The first was for the proposed change of building | lines on the east side of Summer strect | from East Main street to Winter street from ten to fifteen feet. Attor- ney Joseph A. Glover, appearing for Mrs. Nicholas Glover, opposed the proposed change, saylng that the property was too central and a change as was asked for by the petitioners would impose a hardship on his client if she desired to dispose of the prop- erty. It was decided te give the peti- tioners leave to withdraw. The second hearing was for the establishment of building and veranda lines on Cedar street from West Main street to Lake street. Charles Gillin, Lucius Lusk and Augustyn Morris ap- peared at the hearing and favored the proposed twenty foot building line and fifteen foot veranda line. Mr. Gil- | lin also spoke for the T. W. Timbrell estate and Julia Spring as favoring the adoption of the line. The board voted to recommend the lines as shown on the map. Several property owners were present at the hearing for the con- struction of a sewer on Connecticut avenue east of Market street. Oscar Moberg, John Peterson and the Title and Realty company, through a rep- resentative, were in favor, while W. 13. Hotchkiss was opposed. It was voted to recommend the construction of the sewer. S. H. Stearns appeared at a hear- ing favoring the proposed sprinkling of Park strest from Fairview to Cliff street, and R. H. Gattung opposed | the petition for the sprinkling of Swish—and he ran off with the biscuits. Gee! Ma was mad. She says that was even quicker than Pamakes ’em disappear. Ma says D C makes biscuits light enough to fly— .2 DsC Is the Flour for me , oo SELF-RAISING Cliff strect from street. It both petitions. Clerk Emmett reported that a remonstrance had been received pro- testing against the order to lay walks on Whitman gtreet. It was explained that condition$ in that section were of a‘nature to necessitate flag or con- crete walks, and it was voted to give the petitioners leavee to withdraw. A petition from Daly council, K. of C., to suspend a banner on Main street from the Begley block to the ilotel Bronson, was referred to the city en- gineer. Park to Chestnut voted to recommend A petition asking for the laying of curbs and gutters on Stanley street between Francis street and Common- wealth avenue was favorahly disposed of by the recommendation that they be ordered laid beforee October 15. Superintendent R. P. Wainwright of the park department submitted a report of the spraying of trees during The report showed ad been cared for at a cost of $500.70 The board of nub- lic works' share of the cost witl total $61.90. The United Water company to the board, tion of Electric in a Light and communication sked for the ¢ adequate front of irran company’s ste On a motion by Ci issioner Downes the work wa commended. The Sessions Foundry submitteqd quotations of prices for manhole covers, showing that the large type will cost $52 a set this year, which is the same as last vear, while the smaller type will cost $30, which is $2 in advance of last year. It was voted to recommend to the common council that a blanket order be given for the re-laving of walks and curbs before October 15. City Engineer Hall reported that five trees are in the path of the new walks which are to be laid on Ilast strect between Jubilee and Belden streets. The property owners have no objection to their removal. It was voted to recommend that they be cut down. Tt was voted to recommend the con- struction of two manholes on Farm- ington avenue ana Allen street and one on Russell street. truc- in manhole company SHAKY NERVES Unless you are welladvanced in years your hand should be steady. If your band, your thumb or foot trembles when you try to hold it still, if the lines are shaky when you write, | if you have tremors of your lips or chin, your nerves need strengthening. These signs often precede a serious nervous breakdown. In meeting this condition it is necessary to exercise care in the diet and "take a nervine tonic. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain in- gredients that build up the nerves at the same time that they tone up the system in general and their value in preventing nervous disorders from de- veloping cannot be disputed. They are especially recommended for nervous, run-down people because they are a non-alcoholic tonic. If you have any nervous troubles write today to the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for their little book on nervous disorders. It gives methods of home treatment and directions regarding hygiene that every one should have. A diet book will also be sent free on request. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by your own druggist or will be sent direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, §0 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, . PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Dver 23c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appcintment. F. E. MONKS, D. P. 8. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is uniformly good and has a light, flaky crust that melts deliciously in the mouth, thereby making Aunt Delia’s Bread more easily digestible. Ask your grecer to send you a loaf today. Our THURSDAY SPECIALS PARKERHOUSE ROLLS .. per doz 10c Our FRESH FRUIT PIES are juicy and - delicious and have a flaky and well baked crust. You can tell “Hoffmann’s CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD?” for each loaf, each slice, is filled with tender, juicy “Sun Maid” Raisins, and is baked after a celebrated fo rmula in our sanitary bakery. CH S AR EST MAIN & ! RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. New Offerings in Women’s Apparel Smart indeed is the collection o f Dresses now in our cases, including TELEPHONE 317.2 as it does, a fine 10t of Serges, Satins and Charmeuse, NEW WAISTS of Georgett e, Crepe de Chine and Voile, at $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and $5.75. NECKWEAR that scems to make friends on sight is shown in amazing array. SEASONABLE GLOVES to match the new Suit, Coat and Dress colorir Feather Boas, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Knit Under- wear, Muslin Underwear, Infants’ and Children’s Wear. * STATE OF CONNECTICUT: All Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to tax | at local rates unless the State Tax ot four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30TH. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. In- structions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hart- ford. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. | | HARTFORD Speclal Attention to Mail and Telephone Oorders, Ch. 1080 EXCLUSIVE STYLES OF NEW FALL APPAREL SOME OF THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF OUR PRESENT DISPLAYS VELOUR AND BOLIVIA COATS. Velour Coats from . e PR Bolivia Coats from o Basan e In Russian greens, browns, navies, field Several models with mole skin and seal collars and cuffs. CALLOT COAT MODEL AT 3$95.00. Handsome coat in plum, Bolivia, lined with Cygne, collar and cuffs of Kolinsky. BRANDT MODEL COAT, $150.00. Russian green Bolivia Coat, large Fox collar and cuffs and border lined with Japanese radium silk. SMART NEW SUITS. Hundreds of New Fall Suits in wool velour, broadcloth, duvetyne, serges, gaberdines and poplin at $19.75, $25.00, $29.50, $32.00, $37.50 up to $110.00. ‘WOMEN'S RAIN COATS and Oil Silk, $5.95 to $18.00. IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE | OF HOUSEDRESSES 9 8 C ea. Values up to $2.85. We have prepared for Thursday an important special event, Will put on sale 600 Housedresses, with values up to $2.85, at 98c each. Well made Dresses of gingham, percale, chambray. Variety of styles. Plain colors and handsome stripe patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. Many dresses are regular $2.956 garments, On sale at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning. 50 to $49,50 D to $150.00 and taupe, gray Peau de In Canton cloth, Mohair, Gaberdine LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. THE SAFE STORE * Siow 1o 5 ReLin UPON AT ALL TIMES The store that gives you efficient service; that shows the new: things early and very often exclusively. Its prices are the lowest possible for reliable merchandise. A store that saves you money. Pay a visit and be convinced. Women who love Smart Wearing Apparel will be interested im, the following: 4 The Latest Creations in Cloth and Silk Dress Skirts Are Now on Display| —Prices Ranging from ve....$4.98 10 $13.98 eachi 227 MAIN STREET, Middletown- 165 Main Street, New Britain : Two Stores CROWLEY BROS§ INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Wall Papers and Glass. 491 Main Street, opp. Laf- ayette Street. Tel, 1199. Be sure to ALL AT ROWLEY’S to get estimates on your interior and exterior decor- ating. There Are Ten Faces in This Picture Can You Find Seven of Them? Chest of Rogers Silver Disc Phonograph Boston Leather Rocker "Gentlemen’s Gold Watch FREE PRIZES In order that the readers of this paper will be bette acquainted with our firm and the wonderful line of piano: we handle, we will give away ABSQLUTELY FREE to the persons sending in answers to this PUZZLE the list of prizes below. Read directions belo Diamond Ring 14k Setting Ladies’ Gold Watch UNCLE SAM Music Cabinet Duet Bench Cuff Links Violin Banjo Mandelin Boys’ Roller Skates Girls’ Roller Skates Scarf Pin 20 Year Case. 32 Pieces. 20 Year Case. IF YOU CAN SOLVE THiS PUZZLE separate sheet of ete. answers will be given absolutely free Remember that neatness as well as correctness by the judges in making the awards. will be allowed. in our hands not later warerooms. REAL DIAMOND 14 Carat Ring T \ Ladies’ or Gent's Outline each face with pen or pencil in the above picture on this or & paper, or N You must find at least 7 other material, and number tl To the 15 neatest cor 16 prizes in the order named ken into consideration Only one answer from a household by mail. All answers must be Mail or bring answers to our any of them. the is t Winners will be notified than Sept. 29, 1916. LORD’> PIANO WAREROOMS 178 CROWN STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN.