New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1917. " Boston Store]|HEALTH DEPT. ASKS | A Few Words About WINDOW DRAPERIES Etamine and Marquisette are still the most popular ma- terials. We have some new num- bers in made up Curtains, nicely - trimmed, white and . Arabian. From $1.25 to $3.25 a pair. We are also showing two desirable styles in MADRAS CURTAINS Cream with colored figures, quite appropriate for bed rooms, at $2.00 and $3.25 a pair. In Yard Goods we have Scrim, Etamine, Madras and Marquisette, ranging in price = from 15c¢ to 50c a yard. McCall’s Patterns, 10c, 15¢ and 20c. e 5 McCall Magazine 10c. Spring and Quarterly 25c, with a 15¢ pattern Free. 'PULLAR & NIVEN BERLIN REPUDIATES - ‘PARLEY PROPOSAL Makes Sweeping Denial It Asked for Discussion Berlin, Feb. 14, via London.—It is pbsolutely denied here that Germany in a note to the United States or through amy bthermedttim it 4nviting suggestions for the avoidance of actual svar. It is reiterated that the imperial government is not permitting doubts in any quarters regarding the position ac- tively assumed in the U-boat warfare and that there can 'be no talk or thought of recession from the program already being carried out. In view of this, it is declared in au- thoritative circles that any further parley or exchange of notes with the United States may be dismissed as un- warranted and improbable. The origin of the report is ascribed to the recent announcement, made through the Swiss government, that Germany was willlng to negotiate re- specting the amended treaty of 1799. No Comment From Swiss. ‘Washington, Feb. 14.-—The Swiss legation would make no comment last night on the report that the German government had denied that it had in- ¥lted suggestions from the United . . States ‘as to modifications of the U-boat + pampalgn which might avert actual ‘war between the Jniled States and Germany. An official of the legation who saw the dispatch from Berlin .peemed a little surprised, but said that there was nothing to be said, particu- larly until the story had received offi- elal verification. There was a possi- bility, he suggested, that the report might have been slightly garbled in gome way, and hence be misleading. It is considered quite plausible here, however, that Germany might wish to deny having madc overtures to this government in order to prevent herself from being placed in the position of = having her offer rejected, feeling that it had slighted her dignity. The inti- mation from the Swiss legation to the state department that she was willing | to receive suggestions was couched in such ambiguous term: indirect a way that it s open to o most any interpretlation she wished to | Her present denial would ! place on it. indicate that the ambiguity was stud- fed. & g ‘When the Swiss minister first im- parted the Berlin communication to this government he did it orally in a conference wth Secretary Lansing.” Tn order to place the matter on record, ‘Mr. Lansing then azked that he submit It in writing, which he did, anfl this government’s reply, sent by the secre- tary of state at the president's direc- tion, was also made in writing. ‘What concessions Berlin was actual- ly ready to make is not known, as the Bwiss minister w: evidently author= LESS THIS YEAR Board to Seek Appropriation of Only $14,980 An appropriation of $14,930 for the coming year will be asked by, the health board. This was decided upon at the regular monthly meeting of the board vesterday afternaon when tho budget was taken up for consideration. ' A vear ago the health department ap- propriation was $18,020, but this sum included the money to be spent for the new slaughter house which is now in operation. i Those present at the meeting were ' Superintendent T, E. Reeks, Chairman H. S. Tallard, Dr. G. H. Bodley, M. | W. Davenport, Dr. Henry T. Bray, M. H. Camp and Plumbing Inspector Thomas J. Quinlivan. Fred McEnroe acted as clerk. Superintendent Reeks read the proposed budget, including the following items: Garbage con- tract, $2,950; drugs and disinfectants, | $500; repairs to wagons, $500; office and laboratory $1,000; in-: cidentals, $600; printing, $500; tuber-! culosis work, $2,500; superintendent’s transportation, $600; plumbing inspec- ' tor’s transportation, $300; and slaugh- | ter hause maintenance, $500. On recommendation of the city comptrol- | ler it was deemed advisable to in- clude salaries, with the exception of that of the superintendent, in the budget. Fred McEnroe Promoted. Fred McEnroe was promoted to the position of sanitary inspector, made vacant by the death. of John T. O’Brien, who had been long in the employ of. the health department. Inspector John A. Dolan has been ad- vanced to Mr. McEnroe’s place and a new man at a salary of $780 per year, will be engaged to take Mr, Dolan's place. The other two positions carry salaries of $900 each. This year's salary list will include $1,200 for Slaughter House Inspector C. R. Witte. At present Dr. Witte receives $800 and made n so : i also took official notice of the death for part time work, but the board de- sires him to devote his entire atten- ! tion to the slaughter house, Favor Paonessa Resolution, The health board discussed favor-{ ably Alderman Paonessa’s resolution to prohibit children from rummaging about in public dumps and Dr. Reeks and the corporatian counsel will draft such an ordinance. Resolutions on the death of Dr. Ar- vid Anderson were passed. The hoard of Mr. O'Brien, Eveats Tonight | “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," | Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville amnd moving pictuzes, Keeney’s theater. . S St. Elmo lodge K. Judd’s hall. of P., meets in ‘ = i Efwin Castle, K. G. E. meets in Eagles hall. 3 Andre lodge, I. O. O. F. meets in Vega hall. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Carpenters union, meets at 34 Church street 3 i Cold Breezes Cause Sneezes and warn you that you are taking cold. Don't let it settle in your head or throat. Drive it out with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Clears head and throat and relieves coughs and hoarseness. All druggists, 25cte. a bottle. When it aches again—try Pike’s Toothache Dreps il Bayer:T If so, buy the one genuine. Every package and every tablet of genuine Aspirin bears “The B_ayer Cross” —your protection against counterfeits and harmful substitutes. (L —_ The Bayer Cross ?’ogr an Guarantee of Parity g The trade-mark ‘‘Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantce that the monoaceticacidester of sulicylicacid in these tablets is of tac reliable Bayer manufacture. . Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and 100 | RedCross Volunteers An open meeting of those desiring to offer their ser- vices to the New Britain Red Cross society will be held Friday evening, Feb. 16, 1917, at 8 o’clock in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. All interested will be welcome. i The meeting is for the purpose of arousing en- thusiasm for the resumption of activities in this city. Worthy causes deserve support. It is in your power to help by attending and co-operating with the offi- cers. " choice. great advance. doubled. The first thing, type it wastes hal hibits endurance. The Super-Six sider is the motor. absence of vibration. Vibration causes friction. stricts performance, it causes wear, ent — almost eliminates friction. that it added 80 per cent to the six-type effi- ciency and made this type supreme. ol Weeks of Waiting for a A Situation You Last spring we faced this condition: Thousands of men waited weeks for delivery. Thousands turned discouraged to a second Last year we built 25,000 Hudson Super-Sixes. and the chief thing, to con- And its chief virtue is In the average f the motor’s power. It re- it pro- invention—a Hudson pat- So nearly It has proved that by winning all worth- while records. That is, all stock-car records for speed, for hill- climbing, for long-distance endurance, and for quick acceleration. It excels in all sorts of performance. And Ized only to throw out a general sug- | ” agestion. President Wilson’s prompt re- fusal to treat on any terms tnose he named in his message to con- gress scvering relations, namely an ah- plute revocation of the blockade or- fer and a renewal of the German pledges to this zovernment, prevented except Touring Sedan Limousine (All Prices f, o. b. Detroit) - 'HUDSON SUPER-SIX Can Now Avoid This year’s output will b¢ 30,000—not a \ Early last year the Super-Six was unknown. It was a new invention — an enigma. Some said an experiment. It has since won all the worth-while records. Its praises are sounded by more than 25,000 owners. It holds today undisputed world supremacy. New York Show sales broke all records. In every section the demand is unprecedented for this time of year. Another over-demand seems inevitable—and near. Last year the Super-Six outsold any other fine car. This year’s demand seems likely to be So we urge that fine-gar buyers decide the question now. it probably doubles the life of a motor, due to this minimized friction. First in 411 Ways All the latest Hudson bodies were designed for this top-place car. Every item of beauty and luxury shows their leadership. In engineering, the Hudson staff has held first place: for years. Everyone concedes the leadership’of Hudson engineers. This year, a new gasoline saver gives an- other important distinction. A shutter con- trols the heat and regulates the combustion efficiency of the motor. So the fine-car buyer who buys on merit is bound to choose the Hudson. And this is to urge that you find it out in time to get prompt delivery. ..$2173 . 2925 Town Car Landaulet . Limousine Landaulet WILLIAMS AUTO CO. the German suggestion from taking | more definite form. The state departinent’s publication of the note from the Swiss legation, »owever, with the answer of{ the mted States, has removed any vestize »f a doubt that Berlin actually sug- xested a vesuraption of conversations an the U-boot question with a view to wert war. 287 Elm Street, New Britain moorporand) HARTFORD DRESSES and ROMPERS FOR LITTLE TOTS SHOW PLEASING NOVELTY IN DESIGN. Delightful little garments for the yvounger chiidren are shown a the new Infants’ wear department on the second floor. By the way, have you visited this new department take such pride in. You will find it iarge, well-lighted and admin ably equipped to meet all requirements in appareling young childre which w Dresse: trimme littl| Gingham Bloomer with collar and_ cuffs with French knots, also smocked pockets, $1.49, Ancther model with smocke| half belt and pearl button Bloomers are full. In preti shades of pink and blue, $1.4 ‘White Poplin Dresses, bo pleated back, smocked in frong pockets with button top. Thei dresses have pink and bl chambray collars and cuffs $2.00. Children’s Gingham Bloomer In sand; Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 vears. pink, blue, green and trimmed with white collars and cuffs; double row of large white buttons. Wide belt, with full skirt, 98c. Pink and blue Poplin Dresses smocked at waist line. White rep collar and cuffs. $2.00. Besides all the apparel little children, we have sery accessoris«. for nur- $10.00 $16.50 The balance of our stock of Misses’ and Women’s Winter Suits gardless of what they are or what they formerly sold for, to be s at the above special prices. All sizes in the lot but of course not many of any One s Every model beautifully tailore d—Ilined with the best of linings. Come and see what you can get for $10.00 and $16.50. It pay you. NONE LET OUT ON APPROV AL ALTERATIONS THE WOMEN’S APPA REL SHOP, Used Dufiy’ In Pneumoni: D. H. Armstrong, stricken with pneumonia on big takes ’s on doctor’ advice and recovers. “I have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for the past 14 years as a stimulant and toni was first advised to take it by my family physician, recovering m pneunionid,” contficted] when in charge of the elegtric construction work of the Mu! Life Co.’s 'building, N. For the three years I was Busi ness Agent for the International| Brotherhood of Electrical Work: ers, No. 3, N. Y. City, I had no colds, which I'’had formerly been subject to when not taking Duf- fy's as directed.”—D. H. Arm- strong, 96 E. 8th St., Flatbush, . H. ARMSTRONG N. E Duffy’s Pure Mélt Whiskey' helps keep the body in good general health because it is a beneficial tonic stim-| ulant and food requiring little effort of the digestive organs; palatable and of pleasing odor, it is acceptable to the most delicate stomach when ather foods are rejected. Taken as directed, it aids digestion, helps repair wasted tissues of tha body, and adds to the power of endurance. That’s why it invariably gives the system power to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, brons Y= chitis and lung troubles. . . ““Get Dufty’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. Qet Dutty’s from your looal druggist, r or dealer, Nm $1.00 per m-.":: ho cannot llwg‘;:u,mm us. Send for useful household bookiet free. AUNT DELIA'S BREAD is the vresuit of pure, high-grads materials, used with painstaking care—a perfect, sweet loaf off bread. OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS TUESDAY COFFEE-MOCHA SQUARES .. . 130 OLD FASHIONED GINGER BI D, . 18¢] SPANISH PUFFS, (with whipped cream) e PR, Also Coffee Wreath and Bath Buns. Your grocer sells it. each YE We have Bos »n Brown Bread) and Baked Beans every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday s 2, MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-rimile of Typewritlng don 1, 2 and 8 cclors with signatu Letter Heads Printed. | THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER €8 Hardord, 04 Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. . ’Phone 4822 | 1o stare stroex If You Want Good Bottled\. I | | |