New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 6 CLOSED ALL, DAY WEDNE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. THL HOME OF McCALL - Paiterns all Pattern with all Me eplete Sty S, to the dressm tment is ithentic MeCal tterns, ac- judgment of p <ers, are the richest and suggestions and to he far the easiest so simple a child put 13c. to 2 Depar the Spring P cording home orizinal ide knowledged to cut and them together McCall Book of Fasmons Magaz*ne 10c. in arc by can With coupon for choice pattern McCal March CORY “or SPEC!AL OFFER to you McCall mailed 4 months , One year Two years Be sure shion Sheet Ma for zine for the McCall March. to k for IT'S UNWISE to put off today’s duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid- disturbed take I-M0ID5 the new aid to digestion comfort foday. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWRE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSIEN PIMPLES On face. Itched seversly. Was disfigured and ashamed to go out. Scaled over and were large and hard. Broke into large sore eruptions. Could not sleep. Troubled four months. Advised to try Cuticura and sent for frec sample. Bought more, and after uging four cakes Soap and four boxes Ointment was heaied. From signed statement of Miss Carolina Schiana, 15 Hewitt St., Providence, R. I., Sept. 19, 1918. The Cuticura Toilet Trio, consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum. promotes and maintaing skin purity, comfort and health. Sample Each Eru- by Mail. Address: *‘Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston.” Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum Z5c. each everywhere. Ange- s the htest hread, Thempson Milling Co., N. ¥. Sold owlishaw, pefeport. by West Man St actical CITY IMPROVEMENTS WILL PROVE COSTLY Finance Baad Hears List of Departmental Wants The final taxation the the finance eld last iyor in Cham- com- tioa will be sub-committee and will 1t an adjourned sub-committee chairman last hearings of committee was office of the Freder nd the entire appropriations in ms airman ick ided iinzl e up o i reported I meeting socn. The was the ek Institute, nmit- Britin rd by the the approp New Fritain arcus White nted ihe The amount The cost of maintain- the year is ap- The principal be found in the item The following is the expenditures and esti- year: $19,000 For New iation insti- of the needs ask- §24,000 ine of next Expenditu-es 1918-1919 1919-20 Mainten- re ..$ T8 $ ) Building nece and 750 | Lignt SRR O 850 Heat AR e 850 }ln\mnnr cisseanes 8 0 Printin Postage Ginplesl L iy 750 4800 400 050 1200 7000 1700 (isalaries ot Furniture and Periodicals Binding Books | Museum mi 1id \um bills, April 1 $21607 5000 16500 5000 19000 invested funds appropriation ome 1 C \(\ £21500 $24000 White explained that the - 14 pe employes and s run from $350 to $750. The s amount to $1,100. He also ained that the cost of books eased per cent. aad the in- be met with sufficient Committee Heard. The appropriation for the cemetery sociation was asked for by A. J. Sioper, chairman of the commission. fa only two years sinc consolidation has this commission ed for an ap- propriation. The committee wants 300 and in answer to Mr. Chamber- ain, he replied that probably the en- tire amount will be returned. During ihe cpidemic it was explazed that the rave diggers struck and their pay was raised from $3 to $5. It is pro- posed to lay out permanent roadways in the newly opened portion of the cemetery. Want Alderman before the prepriation a waiting of Central park nd out Cemetery Waiting Station. H. P. Richards committee seeking an ap- of $1,000 for the erection tation at the south ead Mr. Richards sought the attitude of the of he committee oi1 the The matter of erecting a station has beea considored 1 times but tian has been brought to bear recently and the mat- is being pushed. The real the present tation was when complaint was made by people city against the car starter's h whicn stands on Main street posite Central park. A petition eived by the common cauacil veral prominent citizens, payers and merchants asking that action be taken to eliminate the nt booth. The petition stated language used by the men round the booth was occa- and very vulga s progresc oa the was impeded by a crowd booth, and various o give r the change. The com- took action on it and the nds waiting far an ap- on the work. the trolley t a waiting st why it would hards relied that policy the com- then remarked wait- iy tor a of the were mon couacil itter nov prox ion to Mr. Ri pany will carr not of wnley stations for r Mr. Richards d id he think would for ¢ then taken up for its Humhrey said company would pay nt. of the total co:t He was opposed ic corporation build i He thought tation could One of spoke on rent rouid ally be n purposes. Mr though least 10 uch a per statior private st also ac- 100 smbers of the committee ities as coming in with the There seemed to be the that the lic toilet fac'li not as good as they might be contrary to the ger that toilets be way with the waiting matter of the appre waiting stat W discussed Mr ated that per loilet matter opinion ties are It also aral nected put seemed sentiment con in station. The rriation for a promised to be Chamberlain. H fon by also tux rate and > would be e was bound to we a big incre Beard He appropriation sought by the board s explained by Clerk IEgun. The estimated require- $144,200 and the es $160,000. Mr. Egan sta that there now about $106,000 treasury with the fiscal year un- fi explained several smali | matters to the satisfaction th | members the committee City Building Commission. The next item was the estimates of the eity building cesumission. Water ring. The water P, J ment frcome i3 is 1 appeared start | com- | “tion. | other | | the in } were submitted by Dunn. The e The iner $500. There discussion by value of city tment. 1t was agreed that the city was the gainer all sides The building is in good condition now houses comfortably the various city offices. There is no vacant space in the building, Mr. Dunn told the | members. Asked as to the estimated | rentals of the city building Mr. Dunn replied that there had been [ no estimate in the past three years It was stated that the city paid $165, 000 for the building and the land. $30.000 w spent in putting it in used municipal huilding has proved Virtually the fourth floors are The probate estimates tary W. G is $11,5600 $16,100. about eral to the ness inve is is timated income ased amount followed a gen- the members hall | as busi- on and offices, be as a The already and offices city cle first and second floors of part of the building. The members wereagreed that the city made a good investment and this w turther brought out when it was stated that the city gets a goodly por- tion of money in rents which helps in the up-keep while neighboring cities have spent thousands of dollars arecting municipal buildings which house only city offices and are a dead cost the people. building. its to worth entire taken court second city the by and the small cupy the to General Discussion Follows, The first before 9 part of the hearings ended o'clock the time for the he. ring of the park commission. The extra time was spent in discussing conditions in general. Some one brought up the matter of eliminating tenements along the railroad track Mr. Humphrey was of the opinion that those city tenements should be elimin- ated. Several were of the opinion that the tenements were of no added betterment of conditions in that sec- tion. The matter of opening up a street through there which would ne- cessitate the tearing down of the building was also discussed. Mr. Humphrey suggested that the spot of the tenements might be used for a torehouse for the public works de- partment. Tools, road rollers, etc., could be stored ther although it was not sure whether the pipe of the de- partment could also be stored. Alder- man Richards explained that he had heard that a movement was on foot to have a municipal garage erected at that place and have all the clty cars in one place with an expert re- pairman, etc., to look after them. Park Plans Discussed. Chairman W. F. Brooks, chairman the board of park commissioners appeared before the committee to ex- plain the appropriation wanted for parks. With Mr. Brooks there were present Superintendent Wainwright, C. F. Smith, G. P. Hart and M. K. co to lend their aid to the park development proposition. Mr. Brooks iined that in preparing the budget hoard made no recommendation r the division of the money. That part would be left to the finance com- mittee. Mr. Brooks then went on to | explain to the men present the ask- | ing of $10,000 for this year to be sed for the developing of plans for the park devclopment in the city. He also told the committee that it would ke at least three years for the defi- nite development work. The first vear would be consumed in making the plans and letting the contracts. The second year would see the com- pletion of the rough work on the | parks and the third year would be u in putting the final touches on the work. Mr. Brooks also spoke of securing landseape architeets and men who knew their business. He was of the opinion that the work should be done under the hond issue method and the work would be done at once In- stead of plecemeal, He thought that the time had come for the develop- ment of the parks and the work should not be put off any longer. He also explained that the development set of [t SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLY Hnd that distressing sick headache that keeps you feellng miserable with a laxatlve tea that won't fall. Celery | King ou need. Splendid for live and bowels, for upset stomach, bad breath and constipation remedy in the same old box. | 18 what DONT SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Use Sooghing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull | seems as if it would split, just rub a | little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief, Mustcrole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Better thana | mustard plaster ard does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly rec- office oc-/ same old | Secre- | at The amount asked | aiding the labor sit ma [ on | { | | ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron- | chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural- | ia, corngestion, pleur rheumatism, umbago, pains and aches,c( the back or | oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet — colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It | is always dcpendable. | 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. | 3 | | | The | | | ca this time mig) who wo work. Mr, B explained alff} Any men tside refully park development in thi ing So tha of pr th at itution of Tta th, il wr th M for money for the polifgs uth End park property h 1t there are many malki taking Christmas trees operty. Mr. Brooks also e e proposed elimination of the the top of Walnut Hill and the lian sunken garden e erection of a pergola on the'f ) complete that work $20,0008 anted There was opposition to the chan ere and the erection of the pergolf r. C. F. Smith explained that in hil opinion there would be no better places fo s0 pe. th M fo of S0 wi in ma ings instead of making the ings th e ar an sic a off Hart for $4 th He we n pr other an co! Ha de R ne: cities th th its park land and keep its men in this cit line saying labor ad; as his services are wk ete., intendent office and part developing parks has been backward for 40 years in this work and have to pay He were of th from ba sp v th th of ol ge! 28 matter pe be en As far as Is known there has been no step an Tt sh cal Colds, ne do | phine Lr inhaler | ar & anteed co ct haler of v the erection of a monument to the ldiers and sailors of the city if the |4 ople decided that a monument was e form of a memorial to r. Brooks wanted the top of the park r recreation and a general feeling | ®ood spirit and the erection of a g Idiers’ monument would interfere ! th that idea. Also he thought that ! that case a designer would have to | ake his monument fit the surround- | monument. He and the pergola. Hart Street. health fit the e gardens Pool The board favored | Near of remonstrated | ise of the condition isting ound the wading pool last summer d the pool was closed. The commis- ners now wish to have a pool and regular children’s playground built street on the south side, and this work they have asked for 1,000. Mr. Brooks explained what e proposed playground would be » said that water ems to be neces. v where the children play and they ant to have a zood pool in that part the playground there would be ovisions for the little tots as well the bigger children. Swings and equipment would be provided d then the playground commission uld take over the care of that work Fl. C. M. Thomson of the American irdware corporation spoke for the velopment of the 5. He said it vital in order to compete with arby cities for labor The other provide good parks and entice e laborers into those cities. He | ought New Britain should develop par v. Later he spoke along the same that the better class of would remain here with the ded attraction. Mr. Brooks explained ked for the new the $1,800 clerk saying that needed either as a 10le time inside man to keep records or an assistant to the super- and be part time in the time out doors Hart spoke in favor of Ile sald this city George P. that the city would now up for the backwardness. vas of the opinion that the people just waking up to the necessity developing the land. He did not ink that the objections would come the large taxpavers. He cked up the opinion of the two cakers before him that the work necessary for to keep labor in e city. He thought that a.better of worki en would remain in & city if there were good parks here. 27 or 28 Mill There ensued a general the park question that the city might t away with much less than a mill tax for the coming year. The of a re-valuation of city pro- rty was also brought up. Mr. Cham- rlain remarked that every city is titied to a re-survey by Feb. 1, 1920 Tax. discussion It was remark- not be able to ey taken in the matter in this city d whether it will or not is unknown. was the opinion that the work ould be started and done systemati- SORE THROAT Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Relteved in Two Minutes Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomel Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomei Hyomei is the one treatment for se, throat and lung troubles. es not contain any cocaine or and all that is necessary is eathe it through the little pocket that comes with each outfit A complete outfit costs but little at | uggists everywhere and at the Clark Brainerd Co., and Hyomei is guar- to banish catarrh, croup, ughs, colds, sore throat and bron- tis or money back. A Hyomei in- | lasts a lifetime and extra bottles can be obtained from all It mor- Hyomei NEUMOMIA First, call @ physiclan. Immediately commence the “emergency” treat- ment— THATARE REAL DAMONS- SueE 267, MAIN: ST. the men. || surround- ! § NOW prices We find them Some Mighty' fine' thank her lucky st IN OUR GAR! l, Voile Waists for aDollarm D .\0 i‘bra ""'ni‘ Tub Silk WalStS for a Dollar HEATHERBLOOM PE DOLLAR. TICOATS FOR A DOLLA EIDERDOWN R. GIRLS’ KI\IO\'OS DRE A PETTICOATS FOR A DOLLAR. SES FOR A DOLLAR DOLLAR. HOUSEDRESSES FOR A DOLLAR. MIDDY BLOU FLANELETTE KIMONOS A DOLLAR AND MILLINERY HAS NOT BEEN FORGOTTEN W LAST W RF K FROM GAGE BROS., OF GOING TO SELL SOME MIGHTY SMART NEW NEW YORK FOR SPRING STRAW HATS SECUR ONLY $1.00 Each Lisere, Milan and Hemp. Black and colors. new and up-to-date, in every \\ 111 there be some rush for these Hats? to b Splendid shapes and styles way perfect and desirable. Well, rather. We guarantee every Hat DOLLAR DAY’S BIGGEST BARGAIN 4,443 Pieces of Silverware, regular 50c to $8.50 at <3 each, or Three for L. OO This is one of the greatest %Il\rr\\,dro specials ever brought state. We bought nearly base. Made by one of the olde The pattern is new TERN, BUT ONE SALE PRICH. EVERY PIE What a wonderful chance to bu $1.00. Buy as much or as little as you wish. Below we give the articles included in the sale spoong, regular § for $3.00 Spoons ular ) each Butter Knives, regular $1.00 each Sugar Shells, regular $1.00 each Orange Spoons, regular 6 for $4.00 Coffee Spoons, regular 6 for $3.00. louillon Spoons, regular 6 for $5.25. Hollow Handle Pie Servers, regular $3.00 Individual Salad Forks, regular 6 for $5.50 Oyster Forks, regular 6 for $3.75. Butter Spreaders, regular 6 for $4.50 Medium Forks, regular 6 for $6.50. Dessert Spoons, regular 6 for $5 Table Spoons, regular 6 for $6.00. Breakfast Knives, regular 6 for $7.90. 4,500 pieces of high grade Silverware manufacturers of high grade Silverw and beautiful, in French gray finish WE SHALL CARRY IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. IS SOLD WITH A FULL 2 v for home use or for and the to the attention of the people of this all triple plate on 18 in the an per cent. nickel busines NOT A DISCONTINU BUT OF COURSE, -YBAR GUARANTEF Gifts. Think of it, only THIS I8 ED PAT- NOT AT THE three - each or for usual prices: Sets. 3 Forks, regular K s, regular Cheese rving a's Child’s Hollow Pickle Hollow ndle Hollow Handle Cheese knives, Hollow Handle Butter Knive Cold Meat Forks, regular §1 Steak Sets, 3 pleces, regular $6 Frutt Knives, hollow handle, regu Hollow Handle Ladles, regular Cream Ladles, regular $1.50 each avy Ladles, regular $2.00 each Child’s Spoons, regular $1.00 each regular $8 set $1.00 $1.00 « Soups $1.00 en Knives, regular pieces, lar $1.50 ea $1.50 each 50. 6 for $7.5 50 each $ Day Specials YOUR CHOICE AT ONE PRICE, 39¢ A big triumph of merchandising. These They are 2 1-2 feet wide and 5 feet long. All sold to dealers. Our price for Dollar Day is hand when the store opens. Cleanup of sample ends of Carpets, $ vaTues to $5.00, at 1.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 3x6 feet, worth today $3.75, for Colonial Rag Rugs $1.00 EACH OR 3 Rugs would sell perfect. far below FOR $1.00. regularly reserve the regular for right wholesale the retail price today. limit quantities. K None price today Be $1.00 $1.00 We the to on INLAID LINOLEUM, qualities, pe High Girade Wool Rugs, values up to $6.50, at $1.35 yard 3x3 1d $1.50 juare teet, $ Day Specr«wls in SCRIM CURTAINS, white or ecru, 2 , with insertions to match, 1-2 yards lon. | $1.00 | | lace edge values 5 Lo $2.50, at .. per pair SOFA covered wan $1.00 CURTAINS, SAMPLES. 2 {-2 YARDS LONC SiLL, THEM FOR $1.00 FOR A HALK YOU MANY PILLOWS, cretonnes; Silk Floss in linens, ty worth to pre: $ D y Speciais--Jewelry Fancy novelty necklaces in combination of colo all beads A particularly bead évery con- and metal big showing $1.00 necklaces tinely m ceivable and bead combinations of the new “Victory Red” actually worth up to $4.00 each, beads, for Itainbow River pearl worth These pearls are re indestructible, superior to any ull 15 in. long, with 1 00 . limited quantity Genuine up to §5.00 each able pe that wax filled pea gold top catches, a de dur at % Day Specials--Ribbons Ribbo and yard, in light and ailles, 5 to T $1.00 nd camisoles in the «+$1.00 including \.$1 OO $ Day Specials--Veils i - $1.00 | . $1.00 issortment of also plain 89¢ ancy taffes for dark il inch colors, widths values e 3 yards for B ribbons foi desirable to 9 inch widths values up to $2.98 a yard, for All boudoir for autiful bags colors, T novelties ete. will rancy caps, onr soles, be sold ady to wear Veils in all the spring shades, $3.00 values Veils all new new Ready to wear and smart, 2 for x, WORTH POSITIVELY PAIR. DOLLARS IN l'l'lL\rl’l'ltl-; IF Drapery Section EXTRA—Plain silk mohairs, samp All good colors. worth up to $15 choice for each square at velours, figured plushes ahd Pillow Tops, Cushions, and These goods are $1.00 $1.00 A PAIR. W] for Chair Seats positively Take your yard >rims, white, 8be urds for cream and ect value Ul TO $12.00 yYou $ Day spec.a s--Trunks and Bags Dress BUY AT OUR FEBRUARY \\ll, Mattin 24 inches, made some have belts, hinges, worth each, at : Black enamel riveted corners, regular cach, 2 A small bhottles, and Cane Suit cases and corner; riveted $1.00 double holts, $1.00 thermos ..... $1.00 $ Day Speciais--Corset Dept. top, on box frames, leather some locks, $3.( straps, spring up to cases, 16 $1.00 inch, for . of $3.00 leather $4.00 lot real ulas cases foi re and values, to close at 5 dozen ciastic Also m These for corsets with gth long $1.00 : $1.00 $ Day Specu s--Embroideries Wonderful embroidered values up to $3.00, special at .o Embroidered all overs and walsts, $3.00 values, Embroldered edges in useful widths, insertions, special 4 yards for Embroidered edges and insertions, special, 6 yards for medium ler skirt with 2 inch skirt valu Brassieres, embroidery trim, t 3 for for dresses, $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 flouncings for very special a