New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1917, Page 2

\ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917. cfivcmce&/zom@o AN UNUSUAL BOOT For the Discriminating Woman. Made by James A. Banister Co., Makers of Men’s Fine Shoes. Brown Cordo Calf, 8-inch Lace, Wing Tlp, New Medlum Heel. Pnce $9.00 800THS BLOCN NEW RRITAIN M l: R :(m\dm'od along haphazard lines with (0 possibility of legal, differences. Cd,\’ Items AY EHAR E l While reticent relative to the plans i until something definite is decided podness of “‘Aunt. Delta’s Bread. FIRE APPARATUS t. upon, Chairman Babcock today ad- jrs. Margaret O'Dell and daugh- 3 mitted that the prm‘ndm‘(‘ is under discussion, is approved by him and Mary of !Sez'\\c'r street have re- B e T o | Gities May Fix Rate lor Loaning Their Departments has been enthusiastically received by [ltded the wedding of D. J. O'DH. all to whose attention it has been brought. llddings chapter, No. 25, will con- he Royal Arch degree, Thursday ing. Refreshments will be served. pw gowins, new models for ty ball, Kavanaugh shop, t St. Hartford.—adwt. | ebekal lodge, No. 54 will give a ic Whist at the banquet hall at for O. U. A. M. hall Thursday, 18, 1917, 8 p. m., sharp.—advt e mother of Miss Ethel G. Rey- s, formerly a member of the local h school faculty, is dead at East ch, L. I. rman. Jidward G. Babcock of fety board is in Hartford today " Susinessand ' ‘matters connected 1 department affai He has a terence arranged with Chief John foran of the Hartford fire depart- in which it is expected data will ecured relative to the pay scale other detalls of procedure there. time in about six ths there was no session’ of the e court today. The marning Iy of “drunks” has been running Mght since 'New Year's tions went into effect. s H. T, Bray and Mrs. J. L.-Kelly registered at the Hotel Biltmore ew York cit ith both eyes artistically black- , Jacob Dula of Horace street ap- d at police headquarters Tast t to complain about being as- ed on Myrile street a short time e. He professed to know little as ny possible cause for the rough tment. Assurance was given that jincldent will be 'investigated. ederick Semon of Osgood avenue, led up by the Danbury police ves- y as a runaway bay, has been 1 ed to his home, an older brother g after him last night. His rela- were notified by the local au- ties. mditions on LIGHTS MAY GO AT GENTRAL PARK Public Works Board Is to Con- sider New System the 40 by Connecticut communities taining permanent those with tection is soon main- to pro- ! | Loaning of fire apparatus and men ! departments | no., or inadequate, to be put on a sys- tematic basis, if the plans under con- | sideration by Chairman Edward G. | Babcock of this city and commission- | ers of the Hartford department ma. | terialize. No more will the procedure | be conducted under a haphazard gov- | ernment with the community making [ the loan having to hear the risk | efliciency of injury to apparatus and men with the remuneration comprised of what- : ever the community or persons aided | . see fit to donate. HSYoninEy It is proposed to have a set rate of ' have the #0 much each man and piece of ap- paratus sent outside the fire limits, the rate to be computed by the hour Another step toward increasing the of the lighting system Main street was taken of public works at the when a vote was passed to chalrman and city engineer confer with the lighting_company of- ficials relative to changing the present system at Central Park and the in- or any other period of time that is stallation of the new Loomis arc agreed upon. The monky received ' lamp. The success or failure of the will De added to the firemen's pen- | new system has been a matter of con- sion and relief fund or used in what- | jecture to many persons, but it has evler way the city may deem-fit. An- been the unanimous opinion that the other detail will be that there “be . lights about the Green at present are agreements in force whereby appa- failure. The board repre- ratns is insured against damage while will also discuss the mat- { making the trip to and from the lo- ' ter of a permanent light on the statuq cality aided as well as while working ' adorning the soldicrs’ monument, a at the fire. { communication having been received Chairman Babeock and, at least, | from the Christmas tree committee of one of the Hartford commissioners |the Chamber of Commerce asking that have been in conference several times | the matter be given consideration. lately rvelative to the idea and the Acting on advice from the corpora- plan has gone beyond the tentative | tion counsel, the hoard voted to lay point. Tt is planned to take the mat- | the petition of the Holmes Brick com- ter up for official action soon. With- | pany for permission to ercct a bridge in a short time it is planned to have | across Christian Lanc on the table fire commissioners representing the | for inspection. At the last meeting principal communities of the state! of the board the petitioners submit- mect for the purpose of going over | ted a plan asking permission to crect the plan, making some fixed rate and | & bridge twelve feet hizh with con- formulating detailed rules to be re- \ crete abutments within the street turned to the various community | In the opinion of the corporation governments for approval. Represen- 1 counsel, and concurred in by the city tatives of all the communities in the ‘ engineer, this would nprove dan state maintaining permanent depart- | to public travel. T} ments will be invited to attend l‘""”n*fl. nowever, stated ih For instance, if there is a fire in | brovisions of the pe Rerlin and aid is cailed for from | ling a new plan calling here, there will be a regular fixed | inside the street area rate per hour, or other stated period ! $5.000 secury hond, of time, for each man and piece of Would Lo ry apparatus sent. Moreover, there will | tVening pr he a previous agrecment with the DOSU brices town that. in case help is geeded at'| base. any time. the town will he respon } sible to the city for any damage in- curred by apparatus or injury to the men in making the trip or during the time that the fire is being fought. Tt is pointed out that such a plan will be of mutual advantage as the | | community sending aid will he as- | sured of remuneration and protec- | i on the board meeting last by the Kuropean war t, were clearly elucidated by I es Faulkner in an address before council, K. of C. last evening. fss Taura Wehber has tendered | resignation as boakkeeper at Lan- 4, Frary & Clark’s. {mil Brumbaum of Winthrop strect Syracuse, N. Y., on a business with the tioners submit- r abutments NG posting a no objection The petitioners last nted a new map showing rather ihan the concrete Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. ggists refund money if PAZO ‘MENT fails to cure Itching, d, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. application gives relief. 50. Wants More mottor Trees. i of havine the forestry | Commisgion act in conjunction with | the board of public works as sug- g(sted by the cLarter revision commit- tee engaged the attention of the board at length. Chairman Humphrey ®ave the opinion that the board s fully capable of handling the situa- flon with the aid of a commission, providing that a suitable torester was engaged to ist. In reply to a ques- i tion while the nearby communitie , that now have no fire fighting force | | will have a certain protection in‘get- | ting ald much quicker. In short. | tion ax to salary, Mr. Ho & ques { lending five fighting aid will be placed | s mphrey said that $500 or $600 should prove lon a(business basis, instead of being | cient for a man like Forester \vain. { wright of the park commission in connection with his other duties. Com- | j Missioner O'Brien did not think the RAZORS ! plan feasible owing the increased du- , . ties which Mr. Wainwright will have 1 S with the new parks . It was voted to have the chairman and the cngineer | meet with the charter revision com- | mittee and explain the board's view in “Feel It Heal” Marsay Hazeloin from the park commission for plant ing trees, etc, during the past year | In reply to a question of the chair- —DRUG CO., man, Engineer Hall said that 156 trees ‘ MAIN STREET | BRUSHES | bsolutely Removes 1digestion. Onepackage rovesit. 25cat all druggists. presented | pressed, himself as disappointed with the number, stating that at least 2,000 trees should be set out every NN the present generation was to receive any benefits from them The board voted to ask the common council for a change whereby the board will have the right CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought ] Gt Bears the fignature of had been set out. The chairman ex- STROPS in the ordinafiee | Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Iloor Stain, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J M HALLINAN, Inc. 142 MAIN STREET GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD—W ¢ have the sole agency for F. & H. Gluten Flour which we use in the making of this Bread. Use it for your HEALTH’S sake. Recommended by Physicians 15¢ per loaf. Our N. E. and Cream of Wheat made of the best materials under clean, sanitary conditions is the Real Staff of Life, 5¢ and 8c per loaf. Bath Buns, Wreaths, and Coffee Cakes for Thurs- day, also a fresh assortment of Chantilles, Cream Rolls, Eclairs and Cream Puffs Parker House Rolls fresh every day at 3 P M, 12¢ per doz. Home Made Mince and Pumpkin Pies. For that GOOD MORNING cup of Coffee try NEWPORT. It’s good, we know. At the Delicates- sen counter, 40c per lb. 8 Salads of all kinds and tastes. Have you tried the FRUIT SALAD made up with all the fresh FRUITS? It is DELICIOUS. 40c per lb. Roast Meats, Cold Meat. Specialties, Canned Fish, Canned Vegetables, Pickles, Olives, Cheese and all kinds of sauces. Here are some new ones from the importers in New York: Fillet Herripng in Olive Oil. . . Whole Mushrooms in butter. . . .50c a jar Cucumber Rings..............25ca jar Guava Jelly. el o R s beiaar Pork Pies are in season. Baked Beans fresh every day.. 12c¢ per Ib Our CANDY is pure an dwholesome because we know HOW, WHERE and of WHAT it is made. The BEST is all that suits our CANDY MAKER. And he knows the HOW of Candy making. Milk Chocolates, Sunshine Chocolates, Kisses, Patties, Haystacks, Hard Candies and Specialties. Get the Candy Habit. It's a good one. Safety first on our Ice Cream There’s a reason. Store closed at six-thirty evenings, except Satur- day and Monday, open these evenings until ten p. m. Hallinan’s Cash Store, 142 Main St, Hart street from Lincaoln Corbin avenue. Hearing. From George A. Quigley ct al,, for | permission and price to connect the 8-inch sanitary sewer on TLyon street with the sanit sewer in Shuttle Meadow hv enue. Perm on was granted and the matter was referred to the board of compensation and as- sossment for price. Councilman Abraham Gorback pei ‘Ii(innml for the macadamizing and | .40c a jar to remove dead and dangerous trees, without seeking permission from that v, a5 recommended by the charter ommittee, gineer Hall was to prey a line from Brewing company to Clayton west side of the New York, Haven and Hartford Railroad ¥'E fracks, the same to act as a town line dividing this city from the town of Newington, pute Over Country Club Sewer: Hearings on proposed street to instructed | he Cremo | on the New com- | curbing of City avenue from East (o i | Mariet street.” It was recommended. : srom Fred ‘Winkle for permission Shuttle Meadow avenue, Vance street | w'|‘“m_fl i huilm“g”rmm 10 to the city line and on Lincoln street ! i el A from the city line to Monroe strcet | 16 to 14 duilac strect ans ":“(“"“"‘ brought forth considerable protests| agreed not “‘ L (;‘“_ O‘ "1‘“ 0 use from Interested property owners. The, the street not over three days matter was referrcd to the eng petition Was presented by P. Corbin, i 5 5 and building inspector with power. T. Frank Lee, H L. Platt, W. T. ph = e oss wall m Sloper and the Shuftle Meadow Coun- The petition for a cross walk at the try elub. 1. Hart, for the club, | corner of Lincoln and Adams street '\ was recommended. spoke strongly in favor of granting the | \m petition, while & Hugo | The petition for the removal of a Doerr, A. W. Mason and Mrs, Pauline | dead tree in front of the Ienderson Pilz strenuously opposed the petition, | property at 468 Park street was ree- Attorney A. Upson had nothing to ! ommended. say. Mr, Av spoke of the heavy| The board voted to lay the petition expense to which he would be put, and | for the removal of two trees in front stated that in the twenty-eight vears| of the Skritulsky block on East Main that he had resided in that section, no | street on the table pending an inspec- new houses were built. ‘The property | tion. arm land and the needs of | The petition of Alderman A. M. a sewer are not essential at this time. | Paonessa for the removal of a dead He assured the hoara that he did not tree in front of his Maple strect prop- stand in the way of improvements, was granted. Mr. Mason and Mr. Doerr also opposec Chairman Humphrey the petition on financial lines. Mr.{tion from W. R Hart said he wished the property | to erect a owners in that section could realize property at 545 Park street. the benefits to be derived by the im- his is the man who approached | provements. Tis compary had gone member of the hoard for per- to the expense of over $5,000 to im- to install the tank. He is prove the locality and he sald thie qnot in the garage business, being em- section which was fast hecoming 2 ploved as a plumber, and I think it ble residential district, the ! would be a bad precesent to grant abolition of cesspools was imperative. | pormission,” Mr. Humphrey added. Numercus parties have agreed to build | parmijssion to withdraw was given on land in the vicin ind in Securing | he petitioner. needed improvements he wished the! ppa petition for other parties would join. At the close ! (¢ water main in Da e of the hearing the commissioners dis- | raai onst from its present ter- cussed the matter thoroughly and de-| jnys, was recommended with the cided to recommend a sewer in Lin-| a1 provisions that a bond be filed. coln street from Monroe street to the | Maps and prof showing srades clty line. ete., of Adams street accompanied the petition for the acceptance of the street. City Engineer Hall explained 1\11.1( the street is not as vet in a pre- sewer: read a peti- Fenn' for permisgsion gasoline tank in front nr. every mission desi the extension of 350 Other Petitions. Numerous petitions were received by the board for cansideration-as fol- Tow: For a change in the building line on sentable shape for acceptance. The matter was laid on the table. .l n \flhllfl\h(( BART FORD. PRESENTS ENORMOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists WOMEN'S and MIiSS{ES’ COATS Regular prices $25.00, $27.50 and $29.75. $16.75. Smart Coats of velour and broadcloth, brown. ) Clearance sale price in green, black, n: and Most of these Coats are finished with large fur coll WOMEN’S and MISSES’' COATS Regular prices $19.75 and $25.00. Clearance sale price .. $14.75 Choice lot of Coats of zibeline, velour, cheviots and broadcloths, all fashionable colors, some have large fur collar. AFTERNOON and [EVENING DRESSES Regular prices $25.00 and $27.50. Clearance sale prices : $14.75 and $16.50 Handsome Dresses for Afternoon and Evening wear; also dan- cing frocks in the pretty evening shades, including Copen and gold colors, CHARMIN G NEW WAISTS Regular prices up to $5.98. Clearance sale price A splendid assortment of Waists in crepe de cnine, crepe also taffeta silk in plaids and fancy stripes. 2.50 Georgette HORSFALL Winter Overcoats that were from $20 to $38 are re- duced to from $14.75 to $27.50 Apart from your saving of from 209 to 25% bear in mind that these are HORS- FALL OVERCOATS. Too much emphasis cannot be given the fact that a large number of these garments were made HERE ON THE PREMISES, expressly for men who demand style in their clothing which is truly individual. Also—the unsurpassed creations by Stein- Bloch and Hirsh Wickwire are represented in an array that is an achievement. THovstulls ¥ PAYS TO BUY QUR KIND 13-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL 5B HA RFTORD THE QUALITY SiORE C. A, HALL 238 Main Street SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Halibut, Eastern white Salmon, steel head Cod Steak Haddock Boston Blue Mackerel, large Blue Fish, genuine Butter Fish, Jumbo Flounders Open Clams Tile Fish Scalleps Oysters Finnan Haddie Vermont Turkeys Roasting Chicken Roasting Fowls Deerfoot Sausages Arlington Sausages Sperry, Barnes Sausages Eastern Cut Pork Giant Pascal Celery Cauliflower Spanish Onions Boston Head Lettuce Kiln Dried Sweets FRU[T TEL. 806 TEL. 805 at the corner of Murray street wher Jorest street starts. The layout at ! this juncture is peculiar. Liberty | street starts at West Main and rums | as far as Murray, then Korest strect commences. To a stranger the situa~ tion is perplexing, and it is with the aim of altering conditions that M Goodwin called the attention of th board. A similar matter was before the board of public works several vears ago, and residents of = both streets fought for the retention of the {& | present names. It is likely that a repetition will occur ‘at the next meetin: A hearing was ordered on the peti- tion for a sewer in West End avenue, from Lincoln street to Corbin avenue, A matter that is bound to cause a display of pyrotechnics will come up at a later meeting of the board, when a hearing will be given on the mat- ter of changing the names of Forest and Liberty street. E. C. Goodwin presented a communication calling at- tention to the confusion which exists Don’t Neglect Wounds PODOOPOOOOOOOOP®- J QorQQ Every Night For Constipation . Headache Indigestion etc RANDORETH PILL. Do not neglect even the little cuts or scratches. Blood-poisoning with dan- gerous results may follow if wounds are not properly and promptly given atten- tion. Ior wounds, cuts, sores or bruises apply at once a little Minard’s liniment, obtained at any drug store. It is absolutely pure, wonder- fully antiseptic and works wonders m its healing influence. Its usc promotes circulation and restores vitality to in- jured or wounded parts and causes rapid healing. It is entirely stainless, casy to use and very ecounomical,