New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 3

fon Store THE NEW OUTING FLANNEL GOODS Are Ready for Your Inspec- ! tion NIGHT GOWNS—White .and Stripes, daintily trimmed, at 59¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Extra sizes, $1.25. SKIRTS—White, and solid colors, AT 25¢, 42¢, 50c and 59c. PAJAMAS—(Ladies) and $1.50. CHILDREN’S GOWNS— AT 25¢, 33c, 50c and 75¢ SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN HANDKERCHIEFS 50 dozens, Beautifully Em- broidered on very fine ma- terial, hemstitched. The reg- ular value is 25c. These go at 12%5¢ EACH. McCall Patterns. 10c and 15¢ PULLAR & NIVEN SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF FROM SORENESS Boys on the Border Relieved Their Pains and Aches With Sloan’s Liniment. Once upon a time Norman Jones, serving in the National Guard at El Paso, returned to camp after a stren- uous fifteen mile hike foot-sore and | leg-weary. He had not been long in active service and his shoulders, back and limbs felt the after-effects of! “marching. Remembering Sloan’s Liniment, Jones applied it to the sore spots and went to bed. He writes: “I arose the next morning feeling fine; in facc 1 had entirely forgotten about the hike and went out for a drill in the sun as spry as ever. Private Jones passed the experience along, and many a boy on the border relieved the agony of sprains, strains, bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles, rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of Sloan’s Liniment. Easily applied without rubbing. CARPET COMPANY 219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. (CORNER HAYNES ST.) SCINATING FANCY NETS AND HIGH QUALITY PLAIN SCRIMS Our Drapery Department shows DISPLAY OF the latest and the best and for that reason we suggest the home owner who 1s after something new and distinctive to view our display. The best NETS are de- SCRIMS and we are showing them in un- of of homes manding and Choice ecru, ivory and Arab. t. limited assortment. [ | Gk =7 PR G | °F Money back. four-honr | At ! Stripes | $1| NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916. 'CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST POLICEMAN Traffic Oific;r Dennis Nealon May : Be Shilted to Another Beat incivility conduct an officer preferred | against Traffic Officer Dennis Nealon | | and the suggestion that another man | | e a do traffic duty in hi | place, and a recommendation that as | | a step toward more police department efficiency all sergeants be made fa- miliar with each other’s work by tak- !ing turns at actually doing it, were the chief matters of interest at the Oc- tober meeting of the safety board last night. | Charges of ana unbecoming gned to Departmental Repor Chief W. J. Rawlings’ police report for September showed the payroll of the supernumerary force to be $412.02 and for private duty $576.64. License fees totalled $81. Sick leave was granted the policemen as follow Michael Cosgrove, eight days; Dennis Nealon, ei John Carlson, three days; Thomas Woods, two days; Hanford Dart, five days and Meddrick Perry, five days. The sum of $46 was received for private ambulance duty. Chief R. M. Dame's fire report showed twelve alarms for last month, ten of which were still alarms. The total loss was $260. The safety board has received $645 for the sale of old fire horses. Commissioner H. M. Steele asked concerning the liability of the police motorcycle when a policeman takes it out of town on a pleasure trip. He sai he saw the motoreycle at the Berlin fair. Chairman Babcock assured the board that hereafter the machine will not be taken out of the city except <n duty. Chief Rawlings’ action in laying off Supernumerary Officer Albert Sharpe for thirty days was approved. The offi- cer fell asleep while on duty, but in view of the fact that he had worked hard all the previous day the board decided not to consider this as a black mark against him. He will be on the elegible list on October 24. The supernumerary police force sent in a petition asking $5 per day for work at the Berlin fair instead of $3. As this out of town work is optional Wwith the men, the board decided it has no right to regulate this pay. The su- | pernumeraries must set their own price for this work and the chief will have power to make arrangements sat- isfactory to the men. Another peti- tion asking $2 per night for theater duty until 11 o’clock p. m., and fifty cents an houvr for each succeeding hour was referred back as no mention was made of pay for fractional parts of an hour after 11 p. m. The resignation of Policeman Thom- as Birmingham was accepted. The board will obtain estimates for the financial board for the construc- tion of a fire station in the south- western section of the city. The three new pumping engines for the fire department were formally ac- cepted. The civil service commission has fifteen applications for permanent po- sitions in the fire ¢ artment as well as applications for promotion to cap- tain of No. 3 company. The board meets next Wednesday night. Commissioner Steele said he vored appointing a policeman imme- diately to succeed Mr. Birmingham, but no action was taken. He askeq this in view of the fact that Supernum- erary Officer Gustave Carlson, a can- didate, will soon be over the age lim- it The matter of selecting winter coats for the policemen was left with the fa- chairman and chief with power. The chairman also advocated the purchase of two smoke helmets at $50 Don’t Be a Slave To Your Nerves Good Advice To Nervous People, | lame and | my had i cer Nealon’s work as traflic officer and i Moran s { that { Chairman People who are excessively nervous, tired out and all run down, who get the jumps and fidgets, who can’t con- | centrate their minds on work, have fits of blues, trembling, nervous headaches and dyspepsia and that “don’t give a | hang” feeling so common to nervous | folks may take it as a certain fact that their trouble is due to impoverished or devitalized nerve force, Their nerve cells are starving and when they give out entirely complete nervous pros- tration or breakdown is the result. A splendid treatment for weak nerves is found in the famous Margo | Nerve Tablets composed of six of the | best nerve vitalizing elements known straight to the nerve cells and begin fmmediate action. Take a Margo Nerve tablet, wait ten minutes yourself perk up. famished nerve cells, start | blood circulation and normal diges- tion. Then you brighten up, put on a smile, get some of the old time “‘pep” back in your system and feel as hap- py as a clam at high tide. Margo g | Nerve Tablets are absolutely harmless, contain no dangerous habit-forming drug: are easy to take, inexpensive and Clark & Brainerd Drug Co., aund other leading drugsists sell them on a positive guarantee of successful results | gomery, | Church to modern chemistry. These tablets go | and watch | They feed your | healthy | | twenty-one 'AVOID MISTAKES vidence at Hand. No Need to New Britain There are many well-advertised, kidney remedies on the market today, but none so well-recommended—none New Britain recommended as Kidney Pills d this New Britain case l.ouis Michel 417 Church street, New Britain, “I was bothered by dull pains in my back for some- time, which were very annoying as I was always on my feet and suffered a great deal. I noticed this pain when I was in bed also and I could hardly move around on account of it. I was sore mornings and thought were affeced. saw kidne; ! Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised a great many years ago, so I began taking them. They are the best medicine I have ever found for this trouble. Two boxes cured me. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply a«s for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s K\iey Pills—the same that cured Mr. Michels. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. each for tr fire department. New pulmotors are also needed and dem- onstrations of both will be asked. May Transfer Nealon. Clifton E. Davenport sent in a let- ter placing formal charges against Traffic Officer Dennis Nealon, charg- ing the officer with insult and con- duct unbecoming an officer. He also sent in a supplimentary protest against Officer Nealon, claiming the policeman had held up one of his drivers unnec- essar Officer Nealon sent in a written re ply, setting forth that Davenport did not observe his signals and deserved to be reprimanded as he w. Commissioner Steele said he numerous complaints about has Offi- he does not think he is a good man for the post. He becomes confused too asily, said Mr. Steele. Officer Nealon does duty at the junction of Bast Main street and Hartford avenue. Mr. Steele said he does not think Officer Nealon does his work properly. Mr. Moran said if these things are so, an- other officer should be detailed to do this work and the matter was referred to Chief Rawlings with power. Mr. id he hears much unjustifi- able criticism of the traffic police and thinks on the whole New Britain has a good traffic squad. After Greater Efficiency. Mr. Moran advocated giving the four serzeants their turn at various duties, particularly the desk sergeant. He thought Sergeant Kelly and Ser- geant Hart each hould have a chance to see how he could handle the desk in place of Sergeant Herting. in order all men will get a mee to learn detail work Mr cele also fa- vored givin :h sergeant a trial at the others’ job. The chairman will suggest to Chief Rawlings that he make such changes temporari Mr. Moran said he did not want it under- stood that he is criticizing the de- partment. He merely wants to give each man a chance in order to see which is best suited for each position. Babcock spoke in words of praise for the detectives. Mr. Steele remarked that Officer Richardson detailedq as a detective only temporar- ily and he thinks if this job is to be made permanent cach of the sergeants should be given a chance at it. The chairman will dis these matters with Chief Rawlings. Regarding the janitor work at police headquarters, Mr. Steele advocated having a male janitor in order that in an emergency he might be called pon to drive the auxiliary. No action was taken. New Traffic Regula Regarding amending the traffic rules, the board decided that only two new time zones are best. They will recommend to the council, forty min- ute periods everywhere except from Crowell's corner to Washington street (both sides) and in front of the Y. M. C. A. building on Main and Court streets, when the limit will be tem minutes. The five minute zone in front of City hall will be maintained. is OLD WORLD SENDS GREETINGS T0 NEW hureh of England Has Message for P. E. in America Louis, Oct. 12.—Greetings from the Mother Chyrch to the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States were presented by representatives of the Church of England with impres sive ceremonies at a joint meeting of the two houses of the convention of the American chuurch in triennial session here today. The Rt. Rev. Huysche Wolcott Yeatman-Biggs, Bishop of Worcester, England, said that even with the shadow of war hanging over England members of his church are intensely interested in the work of the Amer- ican church Similar expressions were made by Bishop H. H. Mont- secretary of the Society for the propagation of the Gospel of the of England, and by Arch- bishop George Thornloe of Algona, Ont., and Bishop David Williams of Huron, Ont., fraternal delegates from the Episcopal Church of Canada. Women’s Funds Collected. Funds, saved in the mite boxes by thousands of American Episcopalian women in the last three years, to'bhe devoted to the support of women mis- sionaries were collecied today at the “United offerings service” of the woman’s auxiliary, holding sessions simultaneously with those of the gen- eral convention. Following a com- munion service the money, which pre- viously had been placed in the hands of the sixty-eighth diocesan and the missionary district officers of the church. was presented at the altar in a golden alms basin Count- ing of the money continued through and the amount bH- + 10 be announced at a meet- | * afternoon to be presided | the Rt. Rev. Daniel Tue- | presiding bishop of | the morning tained w ippointed at the last general conven- tion held in New York in 1913, to in- resti religions, social and econ- c problems were held today pre- | paratory to presenting their reports. Stories of the work of | In conjunction with the convention, in the mission fields were ta {an open social forum was inaugurated 1t the mass meetin hy t The Very Rev Bernard T. i i Fond Du Lac, Wis.. spoke to- “What is social service,” as- that social service and re- must » hand in hand. ate over by mic the church. women be told Rt. R of the Philippines; the Rt. Rev. Logan today. el of ay on rting dent of the hoard of m hd the mizht the members of the house Rt Rev. Paul Jones, Bis Utals. bishops are to he the guests of Meetings of the several committees ! Bishop Tuttle at a reception. ion 10p of of HARTFORD Business Hours 8:30 to 6. Pictorial Review Patterns Saturdays, 8:30 to 9. Are Always in the Lead. Mail and ’Phone Orders Filled Promptly. This Is the Last Week of the Fur Sale So Make the Most of It UR SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES, FUR COATS, REPRESENTING ALL THE LEAD- ING FURS AND THE CORRECT STYLES, ALL UNDERPRICED. The Fur Sale has only two more days to run. The values are still great. The variety is unabridged. The elegance of the furs is universally admitted. Furs are higher. They cannot-be bought for our low Advance sale prices after Saturday night. You surely will ap- preciate the bargains if you see them. Call Friday or Saturday and look them over. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. »2Just the right kind of garments to wear these cold nights— Flannellette Gowns They are all fresh and new, made of pretty pink and white and blue and white striped exceptionally heavy weight Flannelette, Well made, daintily trimmed. Some have neat collars, others are V. neck, all have long sleeves. In regular and extra sizes. ,Prices ranging at 50c, 75c 89c, 98¢ each. Two Stores 165 Main Street, New Britain 227 Main Street, Middletown We make several patterns of four poster beds Cur Special at $35-00 Is Exceptional Value ROBBINS BROS., Inc. 310 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. | LAND SALE AT MAPLE HILL AVE. NEWINGTON, CONN. 5 MINUTES WALK FROM THE TROLLEY BY THE Electric Light, Water and Land Co. BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS This is your opportunity to purchase the best building lots in this state. The land is all level and has been cultivated for 50 years, and crops can now be seen growing there, no trees to be cut down or stones to be blasted out, or ditches to be dug, as there is in other sections around New Britain which makes your land cost three times what it is worth before you build ‘Warranty deed given on last payment. Small deposit, monthly payments, no taxes, no interest. You will not lose property with us. * Local Agent on the land every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Inspection day, Surdays from 1 to 6 p. m. Local Office, W. F. Stauffer, 81 South Burritt Street. Main Office, 231 Bank small your "Phone 2094, New Britain, Conn. Street, Waterbury, Conn. Felix Briaco-