New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 2

Hartford One Price Clothing ‘Phone 0109 Co. 114-116 ASYLUM ST HARTFORD ROY SKIRT SALE —$4 95— Qusllty Velvet Corduroy—in three different new ‘spring styles, followmg eolol's :—White, Gold, Rose, Pink, Gray, Navy, French Blue, Apple, Green and Sizes fmm 23 to 32 waist- band § SRV BLUE SERGE SyITS For Men HQP | SUITS ‘and Young Men Floor. Now is Just the T‘ime to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate ‘your rooms with fresh paint +and wall paper.. : - We Are Ready t lo Esflmate on all necessary exterior painting for the earl spring | A]arge supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, rushes, -.etc. THE JOHN BOYLE co.‘ 3M5MNKLIN SQUARE AN, I Saturd-y’s BAK[NG SPEC our full line of Coffee Clke!, Wreaths, Stullers and Bath Buns. HOT CROSS BUNS fresh every morning 15c a Dozen. i “zBrlnBrendde(flls Graham Bread and Rolls. ¢ ea(‘;hnhlles, Cr. Rolls, Chocolate Eclairs, and C Puffs, fresh 3 Bring sl’mme one “of our DELICIOUS HOME PIES, 20c and 25¢ each. " An Autlwrlt-uvc Showing of the New Spring M‘on& I.II MILLINERY ts, Conts, Dresses, Waists and Gloves Fulhlona nnd Flowers mingle this week. Everything carries an air of spring. “Newness everywhere! New Millinery, new Suits, new Coats, new Dresses, new Waists and new Gloves. : It is indeed & delightful change from the somber aspect of win- ter and a pleasure to wander about amidst new things that suggest ‘ the warmér and more pleasant season just ahead. ; Every ‘worhan, practically, is beginning to plan her wardrobe, and here at Dillon’s she will receive much inspirationr and 'many _ldus in regard to the proper. fashions for spring. The New Spring Millinery N There’s. something so fresh and different about the millinery this season, sometlring so decidedly fascinating, and you'll find it 80 to a marked degree at Dillon’s. Hats as varted as migenious fingers know how to make’ them: Chic shapes, new, clever ideas, ‘exhibiting the actual handiwork 'of The Fashion Centers, are here in the original models, and oris- inal creations from our own'expert designers are also here in Ppleasing profusion, : Without question this is the best showing of Millinery ever as- “ sembfed here. ‘A gtatement that will mean much to you who know 4 the high standard of quality maintained in past seasons.’ THEY'VE GOT SOME DANDY surTs of fl’le finest quality Men’s ’l‘he strikingly smart styles of tlle new Wur Serxe. ‘Sizes 6 to 15. Cakes for Sunday morni H. O.P. Spring models for Men and SallsagesandGriddle es for y ng breakfast would be nice. We have the RIGHT kmd BOY’S DEPARTMENT bflnx&ldsusmdymfll a com- M-omets (allwithtwnpmrsog Troneers Boys’ Dept.anfloor 'S md ‘SUITS—for active line of Suits and Coats lnd sport, developed mrl, Wool Jersey, Tricotine,/Bur- ie and Poglin. Young Men makes it possible for us to say that our line this year anything we have previously shown. The distinction of style and model, the great will far excell variety of patterns and shades of the gar- Lady and Miss | prise you, in Serge, $19.75 to ‘Stout sizes ments will instantly appeal to the most critical, and. the values we offer Wlll sur- $11.98 to $3500 to52 given a surprise house-warming part; at their new home on Commonwealth | H Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch were ¥l ; avenue last night. There 'was a pro- . | gram given including vocal and in: for less than $1 at Wii- in neckwear. 50c, 65c, A‘qu-helnnd':. of course. Ntk ‘blue sults as well as the brighter-. colors are in ey qfl t the. Kavanaugh Shop, FFatt street, Hartford.—advt, et ers’, children’s suits and top * ready for upr&nr at ‘Besse- —advt. S)ke! of 412 ‘West Mlill Allian Cnneron were Scarlet: fever ‘on . South Sarks. released. from quav- m payroll_of ‘2; w-u_r amounts ‘to" 3100 000 mn for lll’l. !or 38 stores ghu’ion niore Bd-n»uluu Co. 'nu “Tive Grm_h ot. bocnmw m ted by the Mmy sgommit- the school board as “BUTHeEY strumental music, social time and serving of refteshments. . The visitors were entertained in a delightful ma. ner. \ 'l"mm: SIGN OF SPRING. When Toads Begin to Sing IS the Only ~ Unfailing Signal. A large audience of boys and girls at the Burritt Mission = enjoyed a unique lecture last evening on ‘“When Toads Begin to Sing,” given by E. Hurlingham Schurr, carator of the In- stitute Museum. Mr. Schurr had with him numerous specimens of lve frogs, tu;tlos and srakes, explaining to his young audience the good which they o in destraying insects, field mice and ther pests. “One may find spring flowers and see "bluebirds and robins,” Mr. Schurf informed thé ‘children, “but mot until the. toads begin to sing. ‘we assured that the good old summer time is here.” g In closing the speaker told of what benefit toads were in feeding upon in- sects in gardens, and clearly explained that the eommon impression among young ople. that toads gave warts when was‘only " superstition. Mr. SERirr stated ‘a toad would make a s pet, taking live Insects, fro e’s fingers readfly. CHUOK OO. DANCE, force. of The Skinner give a St Booth’s hall, ¢ ;.ofMee Chuck - company = will Patrick’s, dance in )‘ Saturday evening. . Music will be fur- h 17c hose M%c at, Besse- s Others 25c, 50c and $1.00. mwn\ Jpresent your ~with;:s .pound smd(- - thiese; delicious:: ST. udd’s orchestra. The pa- be Mrs. . Charles . .J. Skinner, Mrs, P.'K. A. A, North ''and, Mrs. 3 r.. : The 'committee {in charge of thi# dance conmsists’ of the Misses Gertrude Kenney, . Lillian Brady, Linnea John¢on and Olive Rood . - g e e ‘BUGET OF SAFETY "BOARD 15 $192,000 [ Seeks $112,000 for Fire Dept. and " $80,000 for Police — ‘When the board of finance and taxation meets this evening it will/be asked by the board of public safety 0 recommend an appropriation of $112,000 for the fire department and $80,000 for the police department for the coming fiscal year. Each depart- ment was ajlowed $60,000 for its ex- penses for the present fiscal year. The safety commissioners are mak- ing a special drive- this spring to-place the fire department on a footing by which it would be able to cope with the most threatening blaze. With the, recent situation still fresh in mind, they have decided to ask for more equipment for the fire fighters, the most important of which is a fire sta- tion in the southwest section of the city. ' Chairman Babcock stated today that he had reason -to believe New Britain would approach class A in the | estimation of insurance companies if the plans of the board are put into effect. i It.1s. proposed by the board to ‘purchase an aerial motor truck, to be located at headquartérs 6n Com- meroial street. The present motor combination . now at headquarters could be moved to station No. 2 on Elm street and the combination now located there could be transferred to the ‘new. station. In addition, the board will ask for an appropriation for the miaintenance -of ' a “‘fiying squadron,” ‘or emergéndy orew, prop- erly equipped to speed to any part of the city and extinguish incipient fires before they assume alarming propor- tlons. A deck pipe, capable of flood- ing the worst fire, will also be sought. The board will not ask for any new firemen, Chairman Babcock says he was sur- prised to léarn the relative values of stock and buildings north and south tof the railroad tracks. He says his research shows that, including stock, | the greater value is south of the track, {which has the least protection. In buildings aldne the territory north of the track has a higher valuation. It 113 expected that the board of finance and taxatign will be furnished with statistits showing the rapid growth of the fire ménace and the possibilities of conflagration for the past few years. In regard to the police department | two additional patrolmen Wil be sought. < Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look | for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—advt. of Sausage Baked Beans 12ca 1b. Home made Potato Salad is lower in price, 20c a Ib. Roast Beef, Ham, and Pork: nght from our own ovens daily. Canned Tuna Fish, , Crab, and Shrimp for Sahds,, Salmon, Sardines and Mackerel in cans to help out on the lunch table for LENT. Cheese, Newport Coflee Olives " = Jellies . Pickles ~ Preserves Capres Mustard va Jelly, new ms in Butter Fillet Herring, » Olive ot m Paste, for Sandwiches Our Saturday Special Candy will be.on display at the Candy Countér for your selection Saturday and Sunday, 29¢ a box. St. Patrick Day noveltles and favors at the’ ‘Candy , counter. Fresh Cocoanut and Walnut Klaseq for Saturday. We also have the Fresh. .Gi « Cocoanut- for . cake filling to order, 30c aIb. . Eat more Candy but be sure it That’s ours. is the ;ight kind. “SAFETY FIRST ON OURICE CREAM’ “There’s a Reason. OQur Sunday BRICK, 80c pergt. Special will be: — GON_GRESS Get your order in early to insure dehvery in time for Sundny dinner. ONE DELIVERY on Sunday, 1l1a.m HALLINAN'S CASH STORE " 142 MAIN STREET - BREATHE FRESH AIR HEALTH DEPT. URGES Mouthly Bulltin Keitrates Ad- vice of Federal Report ‘The monthly bulletin of the board of "health, issued today, cofitains among other ‘items, the following ar- ticles which are'pertinent, especially at this time of the vear:— , “An indoor life, and more particu- larly ‘a life in heated dwellings, does not seem to-furnish the natural or most suitable atmosphere for animals and in this statement we may include man. Conditions -unsuited to the well may be expectsd to be still more unsuited' to' 'the sick, who have the handicap ‘of disease to combat. This has been found to be so. Those af- fected with certain diseases, among which is tuberculosis, do best under outdoor conditions. Some diseases, such as measles and typhold fever, have naturally a short duration. These qlsanses either quickly overcome the body’s resisting powers ahd cause the death_of the patient or the diseases themselves are overcome, by the de- | velopment of increased resisting pow- ers on the part of the sick. Tuber- culosis is a disease of a different type. Its course is slower and the fight between the disease and the patient more prolonged. Tuberculosis does not quickly overcome the affected in- dividual, nor does the individual to any great extent develop special re- sisting powers. Recovery = depends upon the sick doing whatever is pos- sible to aid the body in its fight agpinst the malady. This mesns the living, so far as -possible, of a life favorable to normal physiological functioning, the living of a favorable life In a suitable environment. . . . TUnder suitable environment are in- make the living of a favorable life possible, giving due consideration to the suitability of the atmosphere or climate to promote the highest phy- siologic efficiency of the human ma- chine. The indoor air in heated houses is, in cold weather, usually drier than desert air.” (Abstrat from U. . Public Health Report.) Better Sanitary Conditions. “During the month of February the inspectors devoted much of_their. time investigating the sanitary condition of tood’ stores and ‘dairies ,the ‘objéct being to see that no uninspected meat was being offered for sale, andthat the dairies were being conducted in a manner warranted by our milk campaign of last month. Only two storekeepers were found ‘who - ‘were not fllly aware of the law relating to meat inspection, and the dairies show that the dairymen are makipg efforts to comply with our regulations. “The report from the ’laboratory shows that but .otié’ sample of’ milk contained jitore/ithéti’s ‘visiblé ‘amount of airt’ THI proves buklEohtention that Thilk' can be hlndled 80" as ‘to keep it clean. “The 'ofies who oppoud the erec- tion of the muniéipal sla ér house will have t6 admit that it is a finan- cial success. The board of health did not advocate it for financial gain to save some of the citizens from eating animals and parts of animals unfit for food which formerly would have been sold for human consump- tion but are now condemned: z “Slaughter ‘house inspection ' has made the butchers particular as to the condition of the cattle which they buy for slaughter. -'Even so, it is necessary to condemn one or more animals each month after post mor- tem examination. “Plumber’s license fees are due this month. All milk licehses must be obtained before April 1, 1917.” .. Report on Slaughter House. The slaughter house monthly report shows $93.75 in cash taken in, In ‘work accomplished, 102 head of cattle were inspected, forty-four calves were inspected and thirty-four hogs were inspected. Two animals were con- demned and parts of thirteen animals were condemned. ‘The sanitary report *indicates - in cluded the conditions which will ‘Dnrt: 247 dwellings inspected, 243 Grayvmllatmgeofunorgreen, is the popular col or. The newest Suits are of the pmch»btck single-breasted model, with - button-on: belt from the side, cuff-sleeves, vuted tound cut. patch pockets, in- in the back, tlueebutton stnlght ’l‘iowers lined throughout and cut .ex- . tremely full Made in f-ncytweeds, hom¢ iots and cassimeres. 37500031?5%?5 chev-’ -~ BLUE SERGE SUITS, alwfiu popular. Come in-the" mnes;nodek $9.00 up. : m*sfail"s -TO BUY 'OUR KIND * Connecting’ with 140 yards - inspected -and re-inspected, forty-four garbage complaints re- celved at office |n addition to eight other complaints; six dwellings or- dered repaired ahd.five fumigations | ordered. The milk inspector ordered milk from six cows condemnéd pend- ing recovery of the animals. A total of 159 samples of milk were collected and- fifty-four dairies were inspected and re-inspected. Two dairies were ordered cleaned and 260 cows were inspected. In the laboratory: depart- ment 169 samples of milk were tested and 256 examinations of ~itures were made. The report on communicable digeases showed ten cases of .small- pox, six cases of tuberculosis, three cases of diphtheria, eight cases of scarlet fever, one of measles, four of whooping cough and eight houses were quarantined. The tuberculosis department has at present 155 cases under care and twenty-eight at san- atoria. The. nurses have made 414 calls and regular nursing care has been given to eight patients. , Plumbing Inspector Thomas Quin- livan has made a total of 127 inspec- tions of work, and in the food inspeéc- tion department there have;been 316 inspections and re-inspections. ' The inspectors have.destroyed 183 pounds of meat, have ordered owners of fourteen stores to clean them up and have ordered eleven ice boxes cleaned out of 254 inspected. WELD 13 CANI CANDIDATE mmmwudvoun;)m\\m Run for Office of Coundrn— Those Whose Terms Expire. Gardner C: Weld of 43 Park Place has announced his candidacy in the spring prlmnrles for councilman from that ward. Mr. Weld’s many friends in the ward have pledged him sup- port, and his primary list will have the required number of names, and more in a short time. Should Mr. Weld ™ the Republican nominee, and- indications are that he will, his election as councilmat is assured. Mr. W4 is well known young man. He is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Weld and is in the employ of the Roy H. T. Barnes company of Hartford as | district representative. For a number of years he was employed as a clerk in the New Britain National bank. Alderman Valentine B. Chamber- lain of the third ward will not seek re-election, and it is probable that Councilman O. F. Curtis will make an attempt to succeed him. Those whose terms in the council expire this spring are: Aldermen, Albert Anderson, first ward; William J. McCabe, fifth ward; Councilmen, . W. Gould, C. J. Dehm, A. F. Eich- staedt, James Iverson, O. F. Curtis, Charles Mueller, H. P. Richards, Al bin H. Olson, Joseph Owsiak, Partyka, Abraham Gorbach and Fran- cis T. McDonough. John ! | Damage of $25 Done in Trinity Strect -Mrs. Annie Jackson of, 3§ Trinity street suffered severe burns/to both hands yesterday afternoon while. try- ing to extinguish fire at her . home, caused by contact of ironing board - and ‘overheated electric ' flatiron. ~ Members of Engine Co. No. 2 were - called to~the scene on .a still al after 'the flames had been pi y extinguished by Mrs. Jackeo Ch icals were used to extinguis! smouldering embers, | Mrs: Jackson hid - been #oni; cloths, in, & small room adjoining :E paniey/and left the flatiron on ' board temporarily with the mrrentl turned on. Suddenly the cloth cov- ering ‘burst into flames. The wood- ' work between the room and the kitchen was charréd. The damage.is not expected to amount to .more than $25. THE “TRENCH” HAT This Spring the hats have ex- mely-ldebrhnslndverynii- Fow ribbons. The wider the bri: \d tlnmnurtln:hn. N L, K The “Trench” hat is" m “mpmd.lnll-held." ¥ $2.50 ‘and_ $3.50.