New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1917, Page 7

Let Us Show You Qur Beautiful Line of the New White Materials In mwhmmmwuhwmw.ml.-m' ity that can”be wanted. For Skirtings, for Dresses, for Waists, there is such a diversity of weaves and welghts that you can be suited to your en-. tire satisfaction. Every Kind and Quality kind and qual- Better plan for the coming season and make the most of these winter days in making up the garments that you will want later. These are ‘the ‘preparedness’ " means 'll-ch. why not apply it to yourself, and PARTICULARLY.- NOTE TllE !m’l'lNGs—-Never have we had lueh a variety to make selection fri Gross Bars and Fancy White St of all kinds, widths There are .Gaberdines, Piques, Poplins, 36 and 40 inches, prices 39c, 50c, 38¢c, 75c, 87%c, 95¢c, $1.00, $1.25 a yard. It interntad come make selection while showing is com A DRESS SKIRT TO YOUR MEASIJRE FOR $1.75.—~Come lelect the material you want, and for only $1.78 above its cm we wlll make you a Dress Skirt that will ‘iva you entire DAINTY WAISTS or dresses are to be made from the Sheer Em- broidered Otgandies that we are of-- fering in such lovely patterns, width is 40 inches, prices: 58¢, 873c, and $1.00 per yard. EMBROIDERED VOILES very beautiful in their embroidered figure effects, with choice of large and small patterns. quisite dresses or waists for any oc- casion. Width {s 42 inches and range . of prices like this, 75c, 874, $1.00 $1.25, $1.3714, $1.50 and $2.00 a yd. HAVING AN Aumo-ngz I:Berlin News T LIFTLE RELIEF FROM CAR SHORTAGE Member o Bilrs Sdetrackd for Local Use Today icmms AWAY 1B » Bdward ¥ uu-, o( ln‘ul. ?m..tosmnnmmn Rdonal Church Tomorrow—Tearing ©Old Bridge Shop. y 2 n common: with other tuwns and about the state Berlin has had suffer from the recent car short- - but- matters werg somewhat re- today when & number of emp- ..cars, ‘bath flat box, were ‘side- ked for local ‘use. Perhaps the erlin Construction company has suf- the most by the shortage for that is qverrushed with orders that ust:be filled and shipped as soon as ible ‘and it was indeed welcome ews. to the officials when word was t that there were a number of cars dy for their immediats use. nce about the freight yard shows to t extent the rolling stock of, the ew Haven road is being used for it s only a little over a-yeur ago that side tracks were overrun with surs 18 cars that were shipped out the es to make room for others com- in. Today all this has changed instead of overcrowded tracks re is mostly bare steel rails to greet eye. i /Cleaping Away Ice. It was a welcome sight that greeted eyes of travelers this morning n the town team was discovered » - ‘A noted Cincinnati chemist dis- a new ether compound and freezone and it now can be ny -bottles as here shown for nts from any drug “store. You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon & tender corn or painful callous and instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or allous so loose that you can just lift it off with the fingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, e¢ither when ap- plying freesene or wards and it doesn’t even frritate skin. ’ Hard corns, soft corns or corns between also toughened callouses ) np.ndllftofl-o-uy, rful! Seems magical. charm.. Genuine: satisfaction. 85c, 75c, “\%’ 8¢, are ‘Will make ex- derful assortment. as possible for the . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . under.the Kensington railroad bridge busily engaged in carrying away the ice that has accumulated from the many storms of the winter. First Se- lectman W. I. Alling and E. E. Skin- ner were using the pick and shovel to good advantage and at ' an earl§ hour had made a very favorable im- pression on the heavy ice pac® There has been many complaints about con- ditions undtr the bridge during the past winter but up to the present, out- side of the trolley company cleaning .way their share, there has been lit- tle done in regard to the matter. Per- haps the most damage was done by the raliroad tank overflowing and as the sewer failed to carry away the wa- ter it soon backed ‘up under the dge and by the next' morning there wu a sheet of ice formed. Each time the trolley . company cleared -away their section under the bridge leaving the rogdbed was left a little higher up in the air and at one time there was fully a foot drop between the highway and the tracks. A « . At the Churches. Berlin Congregational church, Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor. Morning worship 8§ 10:45 o’clock at which Rev., /Ed- ward H. Smith, of Ingtai, China, will speak on work in that country. Mr. Smith is a missionary of the Ameri- can board at home on furlough. All departments of the Sunday school will meet at noon. At 3:30 o'clock the preparatory class will meet with the pastor in the chapel. The subject for the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 o’clock will be: “Spreading the Good News”, and the meeting will be led by Miss Eleanor Aspinwall. St. Paul’s church, Rev. J. C. Bren- bnan, pastor. Mass will be celebrated ‘at the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- Iin, at 9 o'clock and at S Paul's church, Kensington at 10 o’clock. ~Kensington Congregatiopal church, Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Mornisg worship will be held at 10:45 o’clock and the pastor will preach on the #Perfect Man.” The members of the Sunday school will meet at noon. Dr. ‘M. H. Griswold will have charge of the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock and the . subject will be: “Spreading the Good News.” Union services will @ vonducted at the Methodist ¢hurch and Rev. Carleton ‘Hazen wilt s Kensington ethodist . Episcopal church, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pastor. Morning worship will bé - conducted by the pastor at 10:46 o’clock. Sunm- day schoal will follow the morning worship at 12 o’clock. ‘' Evening ser- vices conducted by Rev. Carleton Haz- en will be held in the church at 7 o'clock. | ) Tearing Down Bridge Shap. For the past two weeks workmen have been busily engaged in destroy- ing the old Bridge shop in Bast Ber- lin. The factory was first used by the Corrugated Metal company about sev- enty years ago and when:that con® cern went out of business' the plant was taken over by the East Berlin Bridge company. For thirty - years the company used the buildings and when the plant was purchised by the Berlin Co on company about four years “the buildings were leftt | empty. Since'that tme: most of the structures have: been- slowly decaying and a few weeks ago it was decided to tear them down and utilize the space for other purposes. There is a report being circulated in that section of the town that séveral of the smaller bulld- Ings are to be moved across the town line into Crmwell and a new indus- ber of smaller. bulhnl- n,tten ‘up. - hetore - apy-. of a definfte nature wil ime«x Just who the backerss B'I'RIPED VOIIQ—AII white some very striking’ effects, are fine for handsome waists and dresses. ‘Width is -40 inches, and the prices 87%c, and $1.00 yard. uld ke pleased} to show -them. SHEER MATERIALS — Easily chosen from- the Fine Organdies, Plain Voiles, Nice Batiste, Muslins,. India Linens, and all the other pure whi . that ‘we are showing in such a won- in Swiss Nainsooks, fabrics Prices are as low qualities we offer. - DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEN] CEIVING ALL DRY GOODNS Plnclmsmoxavs. o not known but sonde of the prominent citizens of East Berlin are suspected of having a hand in the matter. Berlin Briefs, A month’s mind mass was celebrat- ed at St. Paul's church this morning for-the late Mrs.' Mary Malley. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Norton are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. ‘William Klease is confiled to his home with an attack of, bronchitis. Rev. Edward H. Smith, who will preach at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow morping. will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 8. A. Fiske. IMMIGRATION STILL HEAVY. New Comers to America in , January Numbered 24,745. Washington, March 10—Despite the submarine dangers and other rigks, nearly as many immigrants came to the United States during the last six months as in the entire year - 19186, when 298,826 entered, the federal bu- reau of immigration reported today. Of the 24,745 immigrants who came in' January with intention of remain- ing, 3,397 were English or Scotch, the largest proportion and 1,020 were from Germarfy. Three hundred Mex- icans, 150 English lnd 121 French were éxcluded. S [ ain_ couig out ] Dandruft causes a feverish . irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair comes out fast. To stop falling haid at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can’t find any Gandrufr, YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Yeurry, Mother! Remove from little stomach; l'fl:-um bowels, Gln‘ “C-Mor-h Syrup of Figs” if cross, bilious or leverish. fe No matter what ails your child, « gentie, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment. given. It your little ome is out-of-sorts. bhalf sick, isn’t resting, eating ‘and acting naturally—look, Mother! .see ‘$ tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's littla stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cress;, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach- ache, diarhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “Califor- nila Syrup of figs,” and in a few hours ull the constipated poison, undigested d sour bile gently moves out ot buwels without griping and you have a. well. playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” be- cause it mever fails to cleanse the lit- tie ome’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach. Full directions for ba- bies, ‘children ‘of all ages and for .grownups printed on: each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrup. A,'t our druggist foPa §0-cent bot fornia Syrup. of Figs;’ , pnde \ Ssaviour at 8 o'clock. Plalnvllle News DOG ATTACKS CLERK; MUZZLES DEMANDED Jotm Eastwood Severely Bitten by Ennged Anima] - FEAR SPRBAD OF RABIES Dog EIM By Constable at Owner’s Suggestion—Poske Hastens After Suspicious Strangers Thought to Be Rurglars—Morris Correll Deud. /thked by a dog, owned by Hen- ry Livery of Forestville, as he was delivering grocteries at the home of a customer on' Bank street, John East- wood, clerk for 0. W. Hird and coth- pany, is suffering from a severe lacer- ation in his leg made by the animal’s teeth and is under the~gare of a phy- sician. Although there is 10 evidence to show that the animal was suffering from rabies, which is prevalent among canjnes In this locality, Eastwood' case is being closely watched in fear of unfavorable developments. The animal Was shot Fridey night, a short time after it had attacked the young man, by Constable Philip Ma- rino, ‘acting on permission from'. the owner.. Mr. Livery has also given as- surance that he will be responsible for the exponr: of medical treatment. Orders have been issued in A New Britain and - Bristol and other places in this vicinity for the mussling of dogs because of the numerous cases of rabjes and persons who have been bitten have been sent to.the Pasteur institute for treatment as a precaution against hydrophobia. Nothing has as yet been done in Plainville although the belief is held that this’ town should take similar action. Livery’s dog is understood to have been scting strangely of late. but seemingly no investigation been made to ascertain if it sho symp> toms of the deadly rabies. The animal seemingly ran' away from lu h -and like many tramps of human char-/] acteristics\selected Plainville to for- age for food. It was loiter around Bank street for some time before at- tacking Mr. Eastwood. There was some criticism made to- day because the muthorities not sent the dog’s head to the Middletown labratory for examination to deter- mine whether it was suffering from disease. Consequently mgny believe that the officials should make an in- vestigation and issue a mussling or- der if necessary. . Posse “Burglars.” _ . Responding to a complaint by tel phone by a resident of Broad street, Constable Philip Marino and a hur- riedly posse hastened to Nick Bel- leni's store on West Main street late last night to make a search for men, who it was reported, were about to burglarize the place. According to the information sent to the policeman three suspicions looking characters were skulking around the building and were apparently seeking the place most accessible for their en- trance. The officer was joined by & number of young men who were on the street at the time and the party made a hur- ried trip to the Belleni store. Although they made a.thorough search of the immaediate locality they found neo sign of the suspects. While searching the premises Officer Marino tripped over an obstruction and in fallikg had m- hand badly wrenched. Despite their failure to local the men against whom the complaint had been made Officer Marino feels confi- dént that strangers bent on some evil action were in the locality in which Belleni’s store is situated. His wife reported having seen three men prowling around the buildings shortly before midnight. They were paying special attention to cHicken coops and it is believed that they wers probably in search of poultry but were fright-, ened away before they could make a raid. | Sunday én Churches, Episcopal—Holy communion will be celebrated in the Church of Our At the regular morning service at 10:45, the rector Rev. R. H. Burton, will preach. Rev. Wi H. Robinson of Windsor Locks, who occupied the pulpit last Sunday night, will preach again st the eve- ning service tomorrow at 7 o’clock. Advent - Christian—*“The World's Burden,” will be the subjoct of- the sermon to Be given in thé Advent Christian church in the morning at 10:45 by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Den- ton. Sunday school will follow. There will be a praise and social service in the evening at 6:15 ‘and at 7 o'clock Rev. Willlam Ainslee. of Hartford. will give the sermon. Congregational—Rev. O. W. Bark- er of Hartford, will conduct the morning service and will give the sermon. Baptist—10:45.8. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward on the | subject, “Constraining Love.” Sunday school at 12:05. The young people’s service, will begin in the evening at 6 o'clock and at 7 o’cloeck the pastor will preach on the subject, “Fear Re- moved.’ { Morris Correll Dead. Morris Correll, aged 88 years, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son on West Main street, follow- ing a protracted illness with harden- ing of the arteries.. Mr. Correll had been feeble for over a year and for the past few weeks his conditions had been serious. He was a native -ofl Trenton, N. J. He leaves two sons, a daughter, and Aive grand chiidren. The New Britain, officlating. will be in Cheshire, Dinky in No Hurry. : Passengers on the 11:30 train dut of Hartford last night were anything lhut complimentary in'their remarks concerning officials of the New Haven road. when they were deposited on the platform at the local depot not much before 1:30 this morning, nearly two heurs having been taken by the dinky in making its trip from the Capitol City to Plulnvlll‘. An anemic engine, one of & number used in the suburban service that years ago was ready to be placed on the retired list, essayed to draw the train over the.road for its last trip of the day. It wheezed along with some degree of success for part of the distance but ‘finally coughed itself into weakness and figuratively gavé up its task ‘and laid down to dfe.. No amount ot co ing by the crew in charge could gét it to back to work and it was necessary to call upon a switcher to render aid. To the passengers it looked for a time as though they would have to spend the night on the train and they had somé icause for thanikfulness swhen they ‘arrived at Plainviilesbefore sunrise. Bristol young men furnished an amusing feature of the incident. They were in a lunch room here getting a last bite before ritiring when they discovered that the hour of midnight was almost upon them, Without fin- ishing their lunch they ran towards the depot arriving breathlessly at 12 o'clock. Before Ofine train showed up they found out that they had time to eat a dozen meals but not know- ing whgt minute it would put in , an appearance they were forced ‘to re- main at the station. ‘While there is some dissatisfaction here with the trolley service local peo- ple believe that when the public util- itles commission starts an investiga tion of the Connecticut company they would do the public a service if they should inquire into the manner 'in ‘which the dinky trains are accommo* d-unc commuters. * Entertains On Birthday. Thirty-three of the friends of Miss L. James tendergd her a birthday surprise last evening at“the home of Mrs. L. Smith of Pierce street. The Young lady was the recipient of a €old ring as a reminder of the oc- casion. During the evening vocal and in: strumental selections ‘were ‘enjoyed. Brief Items. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman of Broad street. are ding the Week-end with Mrs. Walter Hart of gton. £5 ‘Véspers with lenten nrmon will be conducted in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow evening at 7:30. Interment The. fpllowing letters remain undes livered at the local post office: 'Sra. Lucinda Camp, Mr. Dixon, electrician; Johnson Station, Miss Grace Kiernan, Guiseppe Farno, Rose Cjrillo and An- drea Perretta. ‘The infant son of Mr. this morning. Rev. J. W. Denton will dondutt 2 series of evangelistic services in the Advent Christlan church in Hartford from March 11 to 23 inclusive, meet- ings to be held every evening except Saturdays. ENDORSE TRADE AOCEPTANCE. Credit Men Favor Substiution for “Open Book Accounts.” -New York, March 10.—The ' pro- vision of the federal reserve act for the substitution of the trade siccept- ance for the so-called “open booit ' account” il mercantile transactions is endorsed by the National Associa- tion: of Credit Men. With few excep- tions, 250 members, who attended a meeting of the association here yes- terday, approved the principle of the trade acceptance, which is a bill of exchange drawn by the seller on the purchaser of goods sold uld l.ceept«l by such purchaser. Beverely D. Harrils, vie- president | of the National City bank of - New York, said that trade acceptances, 'when developed as they should be, will strengthen the general underly- ing situation in making book credits liquid and available. = They will create, he said, a large volume of self- liquidating paper, arising from actual transactions it consumable merchan- dise available for discount, with the federal reserve bank. . s DEFEAT OF CHING. Peking, March 16.—Estimates of the deficit in the Chinese, national treasury for the year 1916 vary from $40,000,000 to $70,000,000 gold. Of- ficial figures are lacking, as it is prac- tically impossible to get even approx- imate statements from . the various branches of government. An unoffi- cial report shows that the land tax for 1916 produced over $39,000,000 gold, while likin, or interior duties yielded over $31,000,000 gold. YALE NATATORS WIN Tigers Aquatic Performers Prove Easy Picking for Elis—Losers Secure But Onme First Place. New Haven, March 10.—Yale easily disposed of Princeton in the intercol- legiate swimming meet here last night in the Carnegie Pool, the score bein 38 to 15. The easy manner in whic Yale won was somewhat of a surprise, and the only first the Tigers won was in the plunge, Wwhich was captured by Harrison. Princeton won the mateh, 5 to 0. water polo and ua‘nuon- and Mrs. Willlam 'West of Whiting street dl-d SAFETY BOARD TELLS| OF FINANGIAL NEED : Police and Fire Department Mat- ters to Be Discussed Further Supplied with maps and much data as to w! in their opinion, is needed to place the police and fire depart- ments on an even higher plane of efiiciency, members of ' the safety board appeared before the board of finance and taxation last night at a lengthy session to explain their requi- sitions for' the coining fiscal year. ‘Their auditors were inquisitive rel- ative to numerous items, advapced a number of pertinent suggestions and continued the hearing until Monday night when a number of the items will be taken up again and the safety bosrd members heard as to their definite plans for the future along cprtain lines. Mayor George A. Quig- ley, Judge B. F. Gaffney, City Treas- urer Erank 8, ch-mherh&p Ernest N. Humphrey and A. N. Abbé were especially active in the guestioning. Clerk A. E. Magnell, Chairman .Ed- ward G. Babcock and Commissioner Howard M. Steele of the safety board led In explaining the needs of the po- lice and fire departments. There was no mistake in the desire of the board of finance and taxation, not only:maintain but to advance the efficiency ‘of the departments uhder consideration. Neither was there'any doubt as to the opinjon held as to Wwhat constitutes a metropolitan. fire. department. The safety commission- erg were advised that it will be a pol- icy of efficiency to place the depart- ment on a permanent basis as soon as possible with a training class, or call de 'ment, of perhaps, ten or a dozen members to fill' qut during vacation periods and in case of sick- ness on the part of the regular men. Mayor (Quigley. said that there should be no one on the call department of the fire department or.the supernu- merary list' of the police department, who is not anxious for appointment as a regular, in case opportunity of- fers the place to him. He said that men, refusing to do regular fire or po- lice duty; if on the call or supernu- merary list and given the opportu- nity, should be summarily dismissed as the city has no use for their serv- ices. In this, he was supported by several of his colleagues on the board. Pmt Department Favored. The requisition for the payroll of the fire department came under a fire of questions from the start. ‘While there was no apparent dispesition to criticise it as a whole if the depart- ment is to be made as nearly perman- ent as ble, ‘there was if it is to ‘be maintained on a ‘part permanent and part call basis. It was recom- mended that the change to perman- ency be made as soon’ as possible. Members of tMe board said that they | preferred greatly to see the cail list decreased materially .and the money lnv.d in this way used to put on more permanent men. Commissioner Steele of the safety board came to the rescue of the call members of , the: department, saying that they, in. the main, had done excellent work and cited the frequent loss of time in shop ! getting up at night to respond to an alarm ete., for compmtlvcly small re- muneration. | "1t there has to be ‘s deciston be- tween & new aerial truck: or the pro- i posed fire statioh. in the southwestern part. of the station, vrmch would be preferred and which would be the most valuable' to the city. This gues. tion was asked of the safety fand the response that,’ if ‘there is' néed of 'making a selection, tho | proposed fire station is more to be i preterred and is urgently needed. Sev- snl of the taxation board members the opinion that beth are Poliul)mt. ll\ discussing the Mllc. depart- ment' requisition, Judge Gaffney ex- pressed the opinion that the system is all wrong whereby individuals and organizations pay supernumerary. po- licemen, even if there is a certain percentage paid to the city. He be- lieved that the supernumerary po- licemen, whether assigned for regu- duty, at halls or other special ¥rk be strictly under the super- vision of the regular police heads and that they should look for their pay to the city. He said that this system is successful in other cities. If neces- ary to change the opdihance, he said, it should be changed. His opinions met with the expressed approval of his colleagues. ‘When Clerk Magnell mentioned the/ income derived from the use of.ths police ambulance, Mayor Quigley said that the present system is all wrong, that the city should have two ambu- lances or that the hospital should have one for its use in transfer of pri- vate cases. This also. met with the approval of members of the taxation board. Attention was called to the unwise policy of having a combina- tion patrol-ambulance handle hospital work and private cases, excepting hv case of emergency. Members of the safety board were questioned as to their intentions rel- ative to increasing the number of reg- ular firemen or as to whether they in- tend to maintain the present large call department. Upon recsiving 2 report that there is no definite des cision, the suggestion was made that .ne ed. CU "fiusnms ANTMAL_ fm‘:“mm the commiission get together, dg upon a definite policy and make &% pott at the continued hearing day night. Clerk Magnell’ of the safety presented the requests of his relative to the desired approp of $111,490 for the fire. dep explained the various items and subjected to close . qus showed what the National Und ers’ association demands, it the: is to be placed in the class A ance risk table. The amount fori the police department s $7! Appearing in behalf of the Britain Milk station, Mrs. I. D; Mrs. Ira Hicks and Mrs, Pease ported a request for an apj of $250 to provide for an extra and meet other expenses.. Dr. Reeks, superintendent of - the board, spoke in support of the quest and showed the imiportance the work being done at the milk tion. He showed that the object Milk station’is to save:the life babies : by supplying re milk along educational” lres. Staf were given showing that out of deaths hin ‘the confines of' Britain, {266 were of children five years of age. .About 146 of number were victims of d brought on by poor and imp feeding. .The Milk station supply- two nurses this year maintain a sort of open-air hui ‘The nurses are to teach the m how to properly care for their dren, 5 ¥ Although approving of the : ‘idea, Judge Gaffney expressed the. lef that the appropriation wmfl"\ be ‘legal unless made thron‘l’ S charities department or the i board. He said that, if one ch project can secure an approp others cin. Mr. Humphrey that the money ' be )] through the heaith board.. Dr. did not approve-:of this saying t! department already has many: ments and that more development 4 several is desirable before additi burdens are shouldered. He s it wolld be liable to cause a yiat difference next year in the requisi of his départment. The matter left with the expression that so of appropriating the money o found, probably, throu‘h ths depgrt " ment, Y In considering the req the fire department,” Clerk showed that the $66,890 with | $48,413 0 year, He sald that the pay, tly allowed, is for'a large part of the Humphrey made the pestia a permanent department ahould /b reality with the sum asked an Magnell expressed the belief tha can be dome, The idea of & ¢éall force vu& iculed by Mr. Humphrey and fled as a farce. He showed In discussing call flr\mm pernumeraty’ policémen, ‘who permanent &ppointments, when ered, of permanent wogk, Judge ney and Mayor Quigle; r; them'-as merely qualifying for sion: 4 y 4 In the police requisition, it plained that there are two caused by the resignation of T. M, Herting, promotion of Theodore Johnson to fill the '* | and death of Policeman Wil Grace. It was also cxplained two new sergeancies are desired,. for desk duty at hudqum(wx the other for: the detective. 1 'Two additional regulars are desived this year, to patrol conten t beats in the Sunnyledge district and because it is planned to put the trol chauffeurs'on an eight-hour: making regular lm»lnuncm- to position necessary. There was considerable: dis relative to proposed additions to lice and fire department equip and apparatus. The taxation hosi did not disapprove of the prop aerial truck but thought it was necessary to have two hnfi,a d der companies. The opinion pressed that the apparatus 14 more evenly distributed g0 that © will be as much apparatus south iy the rallroad tracks as are in . th northern part of the ctiy} - BUSINESS The modern way of paying by check has been one of th& greatest aids to busi progress. It means the rij kind of economy to pay b check.! . - 5 Checking accounts largc small, are cordially invitedf