New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1917, Page 5

i Although not in Hine with nwmu.- bnlao- of the board, Mayor 4A. Quigley at the meeting of bnn‘ of finance and taxation last Sald that he is in favor of the city finance the work of ling a ndmndu tuk at 8t ’s playground. . T, Win- has been very klnd d has ex- I an admiirable public spirit in mitting all, regardless of race or ®ed, to benefit “by his playground, s wor said, and “therefore he nid ‘like to have the city inatall a Ik there. Although he admitted finances this year are not such the tank can be even suggested, mayor wanted to go on record bly - o Thin avenue or (Lin- Street, dlthough:it will ultimate- built wherever the ‘board: rec-. nds. Increassd cost of labor isf reason the catch hasin cleaning lt thh year is $5,600 as: tflh‘t ‘ago, . Gutters yr" bullding new roads at - an J 'l’he general re- &t $8,000 for the year. The mayor also ' op- grading: of Bilis street, for past lod you Fowdars. for. Children remedy. They fre- Colds in. 24 hours, Relieve tiom, Teething -Dis- the bowels and mothers. for 30 0. Sample Co., hdmm. Sl - ‘.‘:’.‘:’r" fingens; mm&. bruisesy of the public ‘works board ‘did mot dgree with the mayor’s views and'in- sisted that inssmuch as Ellis street is-an important approach to the ‘aity it should be graded, more especially since the assessments for this have already been paid by property owners. “If you can't give us all'we ask, give us at least halt so we can.make. & start on Ellis street,” the chairman pleaded. :Other streets that the board of public‘works wilhes to grade are ‘Whiting street, City avenue, street, Newington road, street and ‘Monroe street. ‘a At present there are thirty-seven streets Inclued on the list for new mneuhm the estimstes for which street, betweén Stanley and Fairview' streets; High street, Connerton street, Garden street, between Lin- coln street and Black Rock avenue; and Wvodhnd street from Fairyiew to East streets. - The estimated ‘cost of il 1s given by the board of public works at :?‘lt cents per gallon. In. ssmuch as in the past it has cost but five cents a ‘gallon the estimates have jumped to' $2,000 for ofling streets. Expentes in the office of the board of public works are estimated =t $450. The sum of $425 is asked for railings, where théy are needed on Shepherd’s Hill, Farmington avenue _and Shuttle Meadow avenue. Judge B. Gaffney also suggested the need of a guard rail at Ibelle’s corner in Stan- ley Quarter. Proceeding with the list of esti. mates the city engineer explained the following: Semi-permanent pave- ment, $21,400, for. Stanley street, OPEN NOSTRILS! EN| : A COLD OR CATARRH S How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. | MBER — o is the ramous o] u.lr('rlr < street; Dwight street, from Dwight court to East street; Jubilee street, from East to Market; street lighting, $33,000, inc¢luding the extension of the white way system up West Main street and around Central Park street sprinkling, $16,000; “sewer maintenance, $12,500. 'Would Ourtail Expenses. /' As the figures for the board of public works estimates began to pile up Mayor Quigley, Interrupted to argue for reduced expenses wherever possible. Said h *Gentlemen, we've got to face this thing. We've got to keep that tax rate down and it we allow all that is asked New Britain will be saddled with a twenty-two mill tax, which it cannot stand. I be- jeve that Myrtle street and Park eet must be fixed, but we’'ve gat to-| p somewhere.” Among the streets included by the board of public works permanent pavement estimate of $24,000 were Park street from John to Elm streets. To care for Central Park, Franklin Square, Smalley Park, Rus- sell, McCabe, Vine and Belvidere parks and the depot park plot the sum of $1,700 was asked. For catch basins $2,500 was asked Speaking for the public.amusement commission, Lawyer W. I, Mangan asked for $3,500. This commission returns about $650 unexpended money on | and with an appropriation of $3,000 and the yearly balance.the commis- sion ‘will need nothing farther. WAS BITTEN ON EAR. John Hartwood of 212 Main street has a grievance ‘against ‘a fellow workman at the plant of 'the New Britain Machine company and ‘has conferred with Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett about it. According to his complaint, he was not only at- tacked 'without provocation but his . assailant trled to take a big bite out of one of his ears. Only his strenuous ! resistance prevented the success of ithe attack. An arrest is considered probeble before tomorrow’s court ‘@ | session. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catagrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffiing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or head- - ache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a {ittle of this fragrant antiseptic eveam b your nostrils: It penetrates through ‘air passage of the head, sooth- a h-.l(n; the swollen. or . in- How’s This? We an One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of c.tlrrh that can- wot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by sufferers for the past years, and ag _ become known as _the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- the Poison tmm the Blood and the diseased m fis m u ‘have el Fall's Catarrh % " & short time you will see a g 3 HH!‘ world’s tob: ‘ (DEBS URGES. STRIKE R IN CASE OF WAR Socialist - Attacks Goverament, Wall Stree{ and Newspapers New York, March ' 8.—Eugene V. Debs last night urged the workers of ‘the gountry to declare a nation-wide general strike if the United States goes to war. Speaking:to an audi- ence that packed Coover Union to the doors, the veteran socjalist, with all his old-time fire, declared a gran- ite wall and shot as a traitor than “‘go to war for Wall Street.” Bending his six feet of frame to- ward his hearers, Debs wrought up his 2,000 auditors almost to a state of frenzy by his picture of harm to the toilers of the United States should the céuntry go to war. “I will niever go to war for a cap- italist government,” he shouted. And a few moments later he declared that the government at Washington was capitalistic. v “I'd rather a thousand times suffer the fate of Liebknecht in Germany,” he sald, “I'd rather be lined up against a wall and shot down as a traltor to Wall Street than fight a traitor to myself.” Debs firéd on like a Gatling gun. Before the, cheers from one declara- tion died down he signaled for calm to shoot another e “I am not ‘& patriot as that Word is defined in the hotise ‘of Morgan,” he exclaimed. “You've been taught patriotism— brutal patriotlsm—patriotism to your country.’ When the working people own this country and other countries there will be no war. I tell you it is better to live for your country than to die for Rockefeller and Morgan.” Damn-Fool Editorials. Debs attacked the press, which, he sald, was helping the capitalists to get this country into war. “When you read one of their edi- torials,” he said, “you feel as if you want to go out and shoot -omabody—- that isn’t patriotism; it's plain damn. foolishness. “If war is dech.red. the workers'of f the; To Murad .Smok'ers' We have in our American’ ¥ warehouses the largest suli)ply". of Turknsh tobaccos in the world. Murads are macie from specially se- lected importations of these pure old. Turkish tobaccos. Remembe!' that pure Turhsh tobweot improve with.age. Each individual L i - gl ;e- J cheers drowned the rest of the sen- tence. He urged the workers to form a “revolutionary union” to down the capitalist class. The socialist move- ment, he said, was the only bona fide Ppeace movement on earth. He made a plea against teaching “the art of murder in our public schools,” and deplored that some preachers were ddvocating war with Germany. “Every . exploiter, every tyrant in the history of the world,” he said, “has wrapped about himself the cloak of patriotism or religion or both. Rockefeller has a billion dollars; he has not one comrade. I wouldn't trade one comrade of the east side for all his bloodstalned wealth. His body is but the coffin of his dead soul.” Debs urged each of his hearers to bé a committee of one to carry on anti-war propaganda. - “War would have been declared long ago,” he said, “if Wall Street had not feared the sentiment of the peo- ple of the United States, which is against war.” As he was defending Tom Mooney, the San Francisco labor leader, who has been sentenced to be hanged May 17 on a charge of setting off a bomb during the preparedness parade there, some ‘one from the audience called out: “They won’t hang him!"” “You bet they won't,” shouted Debk. “We’ll see to that. I am going out to San Francisco, and if they hang Tom Mooney they'll have to have an- other noose for me.” “GAN’T GUT ,llFF MY LEG,” . SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER “I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously in- Jured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be im- possible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but'to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON’S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things falled to do. My leg is now completely cured.”—Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment lke that,” says Peterson. “Not ¢nly do I guar- antee Peterson’s Ofintment for old asores and wounds, but for Ecsems. Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin and Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and: I put up & big box for 25 cents, 8 X druggist. if not msats i OIVIL SERV!GE mmmnonl. According to a report from Clerk A. G. Anderson of the .local civil ser- vice commission, it is believed that all applicants, 'who took the mental examination . Tuesday ' .night - for appointment as. supernumerary po- licemen or call firemen were success: ful. Of the eleven applicants for ap: pointment as supernumerary police- men, only one did not appear. Eleven ot the original thirteen applicants for appoiutment as call firemen l.pm One of the two absent sent no' ‘ex- planation while the other sent word' that his physician advised againstiit | ———— TU'RN HAIR 'DARK - ; b WITH SAGE TEA Gflnm lwu her locks dark, glossy and youthful with a simple mix- . ture of Sage Tea and w b= ‘The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for ' derkening . gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep thelr hair a good, even color; which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the: greatest ad- ge. adays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering th sage and the mussy mixing at home, All drug stpres sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition other ingredients, called “"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compouna” for about 50 .cents a bottle.. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one, small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage | and” Sulphur Compound, “is tiat, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it aleo pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparatipn is a de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearances It s not intended for the cure, mitls gation or prevention of disease. S - ...ulfl]m‘{ O i <§i§§. g m it They have used . “Neutrone scription 99" and found it there: the punch that kills u Only the skeptical now sgi victims of Rheumatism . ambition or m&h and’ “ eross and I“ ‘which