New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFRALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919, ‘Boston Store we D Wool Plaids for Skirts, Dresses, Cloak- ings Etc. of all the latest ids and Checks ses and Cloak- plaids, a won- wanted kinds 85¢ to $5 yd. Close Mondays at 6 m. A great showing novelties in Wool Pl suitable for Skirts, Dre: tch and faney il display of the fall and winter wear, Buttons every use. Iiverything can be found here. colorings for and Suits, all sizes. Pearl White Smoked small sizes to for Men's all sl wanted Buttons for wanted in buttons We have all the new fall and winter Coats s. Jet Buttons, all Buttons for every use. fancy, la and Tailor Buttons Vest and Overcoats, showing of all the and matc Coats, A fine colors. Agents for McCall Patterns The best pattern sold at any price, 10c to 35c. Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAI NEW HAVEN AND LOCAL AND' ' LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND JRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE PAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, .TEL. 9€1, . Let Steve Do It He will take carc of you and glve you the SERVIC His motto is SERVIC y night. Christen- ings, Weddings, Funerals. Washing car. pecialty Steve s Garage | In the Rear. Tel. 1728-5. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Lighting and Ignition tem Specialists. MAXWELL SEEVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. ——————————————————— LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 19 ARCH STREET Starting, Sys- VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Fivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplles and Repalring. E 133 F 37060 O MANKi3S AUTE L0, DVIRTAND AGENCY, Sterage and Accessorles, chalr Work a Fpecialty. Phone 2227 |..9 Areli St DON'T IFORGET DIONNES ral and long distance moving and Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’PLoune £87-32 and 382, 8 Gilbext strees, New Eritain. i mon COUNGIL CONDEMNS CLAYTON CROSSING Asks Public Utilities Commission to Have It Abolished In view of the recent horrible acvi- dent at the Clayton grade crossing Alderman Charles Gillin introduced a resolution at the meeting of the com- council last evening requesting the public utilities commission o or- der the abolition of the crossing. Tl s adopted by the council. A similar resolution was presented by Al- derman Curtis, also Fear Because of a petition was dents of Fairview that the building inspector refu the permit for the erection of a building on the corner of Fairview and Ch nut streets. The petition introduced by T tayv Johnson was referred to the building inspector. Church W fire haz: from resi- requesting increase in received trect nts Damages, A petition was received from Rev. Tred \W. Shaefer, pastor of the Re- formed Lutheran church, stating that the best part of the church property would be taken by the opening up of Court street through to South High street and because no church building facing the newly extended street could be erccted on what is left he feels that they hould be paid above so-called benefits at least one-third of the value of the property The value of the property 1id to he $32,000. The matter was tabled. is No ‘Trolley nilroad. committee reported that the Connecticut company, al- though the latter would like to make such changes, could not at the pre afford to extend the trolley lines East Main street in Smalley street and the extension of Chestnut street lines. Councilman King severely criticized the Connecticut company. He said that manufacturers were doing their utmost to help the housing conditions in the city and he felt that the Cham- ber of Commerce and the common council should get together and caus the extensions to be made. He said that the same rails are used on East Main street now that were used in the old horse car days. The report of the committee was adopted. Slaughter House. Dr. Stockwell, speaking tion with the request of health for the $3,000 appropriation for the slaughter house, said that he had no hesitation to declare the meat offered in New Britain is better than in any city in the state. The motion to make the appropriation was passed, with the understanding that it to be taken from a special ap- propriation of $12,000 approved the legislature. Other Petitions. Among the petitions received were the following From Fafnir Bearing company, for discontinuance of the building line on the south side of Orange street for a distance 140 fect casterly from the present of the facto For water main extensions lows: In Roosevelt, Dix, I Schultz, Glen, n and Acorn streets Daly avenue. unley street, Somer drive and TFuclid avenue. Referred with power, preference given whera construction is in progres For strect lights: At Torraine and Dixon streets Daly avenue; in Bradley ) permission connecting property with sewer. For the completion Gold street, Lyman streets. For perm houses, Orange Extension, The, in connec- the board of by of end s fol- corner three street and a price for in Norden street of in of sidewalks in between oad and ion to move two six tenements each, street to Silver street. Other Business, The ordinance committee changes in the ordinance fees for building permits are slightly increased. The board of compensation and sessment reported the account of street. A report of progress on the opening up of Pocket street wus made by the special committee of which Council- man Wells is chairman Wants Skating Pond. Alderman Paonessa introduced a resolution requesting the park board to take steps for a skating pond at Stanley Park to be ready this winter. Alderman Curtis introduced a reso- lution creating an electrical commi; sion for the purpose of drawing a code of laws for electr ns and also to examine and pass upon all appli- cants for electricians here. The board is to be appointed by the mayor con- 3 of three members, two being ctical electricians, They are {o serve without pay. They are to be appointed onc for one year, one for two year and one for three years and thercafter one fo be appointed L three year term. The will oflicio of me om fixing tho Charges as- assessments on the opening up of Court rician > board. he e 15 m made a Curtis d that been awarded the heating and painting. Civil Service TRules, The civil service commission mitted @ proposal whereby | ments to the and police depart- ments be restricted to one of the ihree highest in the examinations in- stead of one [rom five as now. The 5]’ solution wa referred back the 1 ordinance committee. \uto Parking, of park commissioners change in the ordi nances to permit the parking of cars on the south side of Church street and prohibiting it on the north side of the street. The distance covercd is botween Main street and Corbin Piace. This will give an additional nicipal partial sarage report the contrac with the committee Alderman ts had all exception sub- appoint- to The heard recommended couvenionce for parking space. Who's to Care For Fund. The board of chasily commiesion- reported | of | through Frank acting superintendent, communication to the council for authority to appoint a administer the sion fund in this city appropriation Alderman ( Murphy, the addressed a asking agent to widows pen- and to malke an the expense avored the super- intendent of the charity board having charge of the soldiers’ widow fund. Mayor Quigley said that while the work would probably have to be done temporarily by the charity board he did feel that the agent administering the fund should be independent of the charity board as he did not feel that it was a charity matter. He said that the charity hoard would have to seek an additional appropriation for the work. Alderman Curtis objected to further increase in salary expenses. The mavor agreed that there wak no immediate need for an appointment The matter was tabled. The comptroller was instructed to draw his order on the city treasurer ror §44 favor of the e in the payment of the city’s share of pay- ments made to soldiers’ widows. Payments of bills were ordered. An order in favor of A. N. Ruth ford for work on the fire alarm head quarters amounting to $1,200 was or- dered. A similar order for $1,083.12 in favor of L. O. Zetterman for work on the city garage was also adopted. Reports from the hoard of public works favoring the extension of Hungerford Court to West Pearl street and the extension of West Pearl street to Franklin Square, were referred to the board of compensation and assessments. Request Permit Be Withheld, The report of the board of compen- sation and assessments relative to {he extension of Court street through to South High was adopted and ordered printed. The building inspector was requested to withhold a permit f tht Fafnir Ball Bearing pending the change in the 1 soldiers’ to cover ‘urtis 33 in re company, building G. A. R. Appropriation. While a $200 appropriation was adopted for the G. A. R. during the present, Alderman Curtis introduced solution for the board of finance tion to consider making an ion of $500 for the G. A R. for the coming year. Alderman Curtis also presented a resolution calling for a full report from the spe- cial commitlee on the sale of govern- ment supplies. appropr Carnival Report Again. Paonessa introduced a requesting that . item- ized report of the recent celebration bhe made to the common council as he felt this should be done in view of the city contributing $15,000 towards the celebration. Alderman solution Merchant Marinc, \ resolution creating a committee of five to record on the honor roll the names of those who served in the Spanish-American war, the men who took part in the Philippine encoun- ters up to 1906, also a list of those who served in the merchant marine. He felt that the last named had done their share towards winning the war, had been exposed to enemy fire and could not protect themselves as r ily as the infantry or the cavalry. felt that the man shot in the Philip- pines was just as much entitled to the honor roll as one shot in France. The general opinion exp d seem- ed to be that the merchant marine were entitled to recognition. A reso- lution was adopted that they be pr sented with service medals Two Platoon tem. Counziiman Dillon offered a resolii- tion requesting the board of fire com- missioners to submit a report on two platoon system at the next coun- cil meeting. It is hoped to have the system started by January 1. Alder- man Curtis said that he wanted to know where the money was coming from that will be nec ry when th zoes into effect. The report was placed on file. Councilman . . fered his resignation quested to reconsider. of- re- Eichstaedt and was Colds Causc Headaches and Pain Feverish Headaches and Body Pains | ST i [ GL ont Ce ter | by taking LANATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” W. GROVE'S signature on the bo 0 Peterson’s Ointment Best for Eczema | 'st. Application Stops Itching Eczema, Salt Rheum and Pile “Live and let live is my motto, S Peterson of Buffalo. “Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if any- one buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I rec- ommend it and are not benefited give them their money back. “I've got u safe full of thankful let- ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson’s Ointment for old and running sores, eczen 11t rheum, ulce nippl broken breast, itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding W itehir piies,” Joim Scott, 2 Virginia Buffalo, writc Peter: is simply wonderful. of | sore street, n's Ointment It cured me of om | zema and also piles, that I was and it did it astonished and more serious complaints are contracted in mean weather. Be protected. Take N R \\\\ from the first sniffle or sneeze. Stop it in time and co not gamble with your health. Used over 60 years in treating coughs, colds and allied complaints. Everybody buys the Large Stze Gl Montreal D. WATSON & CO., New York JflHNSTflN SECURES | HANSON AS SPEAKER | place last Seattle Anarchy Battler in New Haven November 19 Hartford, October, 16.—Mayor sey hall 19th at tne R ber in New the first Haven annual meeting e-organized Connecticut of Commerce, according announcement made by the tee on speakers of which M., Bissell Hartford is I was the original plan of riittee to this meetin to a discussion of the railro: and tentative arrangzements had made with Senator Cummins of to the meeti but lead to the selection 1 guestion in its stead will share to the have address cvents | an indus ather spealker with Mayor IHanson but v been eng ed. Negotiations with ccutive were first sor Frank H ain, a directo Commerce of we he has the Seattle undertaken Johnston of New of the Chamben he United States, the hoard of directors of the chamber met at wttle in Johnston been in rounication with Mayor Hanson time to time since then but ments were not finaily perfected today It has the annual would ba on the 19th November at New Haven. Alton T. Miner has extended an tation to the Mayors’ ociation Cennecticut to join the te ber on this occasion and indicate that the invitation accepted has decided the and been definitely meeting of 20th will AMERICANS Rome, Oct. 15 the general chapter friars which w ican PR TNT. At a of as attended of the order, today elected McGennis of the F serving two meeting by members McGennis v general. F merly president Irish Freedom, a of the socie 2, her end terms feder: August. com- from arrange- until Ole Hanson of Seattle will speak at Wool- | Novembe Cham- the commit- Richard chairman com- devoted d problem bheen lowa recent of | the An- the platform not ex- by M Brit- of when that chamber of President | invi- of | Cham- | responses be of the Carmelite Amer- father was for- of as likes the delicious flavor of PosT ToOASTIES WELDON—HARPER. Wedding Bristol. Pretty Church in Solemnized The Uarper, marriage of Miss of this May city, Weldon lock wret formerly now of Bristol, to C. Percival took evening at 6:30 o'c at the Congregational Bris- Miss and church in tol. The Mary Allen as best maid of honor was Harper, sister of the bride, Bevin, of Jamaica, L. I, acted man. e bridesmaids were Misses 12mma Lucy edway ne, Katherine Haule, nd Mabel Whitman, all of Bristol The ushers were Tal- bot Freeman of Meadville, Mass., Malcolm McPherson of Pennsylvania, Breckenric Mix, of Meriden and Dudley Nearing of New Britain. The bride's gown was of white satin with a train trimmed with crystal trimmir She carried a bouquet of and gardin- ias. The bridesmaids wore pink satin and carried pink roses. A reception followed at “Overlook,” home of the bride, at which the bridal y ty rececived After a honey- moon the couple will live on Oakland street, Bristol Miss Harper is the niece V. B. Chamberlain of Vine Many from here attended the COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, Body-buildink, remove shower roses Mors street of affair the cause! is the remedy that once. Countless Tecognized by ession as having direct cause in a will grave the medical their direct in- neglected cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linonine, the most helpful thing in the world to vou. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the in- flamed mucous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine is removing colds, coughs and bronchitis it is also building up he body as nothing else can do. Al dru —insist upon having the genuine—60c and $1.20. TEACHERS nts and Al very word, thought sitates the expenditure 1 wears out the nerve be rebuilt or the LPHO on the blood eells; tissues and. by propertic reve relieve you sickn S pro- or is Mental Workers and action ncces- 5 which must starts at the foundation and brain, nerves, muscles and rebuilds wornout nerve virtue of its antiseptic the decay of tissues and con nily tends to repel disease KALPHO regulates the gray the brain and is therefor to all mental harmful nor habit- druggists, $1.00, Insist on’ the g serve its magical ming drugs. Refuse substitutes CALPHO and ob- Let UsEnlarge Your Favorite Picture We can copy any photo and cnlarge it if you wish. and printing a specialty. Developing The Miller-Hanson Drug Company 30 CHURCH STRE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. RCADE STUDIOS RTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS RE BEST IN TOWN NUFF SAID ORRIN GARAGE 200 EAST MAIN STREET. Storage, Accessories, Tires, Norwalk Tires, Ford Parts. Supplies, Ajax Starter, Generator, and Magneto, Parts and Brushes. Qils, Greases and Auto Soap. Paints, Var- nishes and Enamels, for Auto and House- hold use. Body Work, Repairing and Rub- ber Tires. We have a Bargain Lot of slightly used Fenders and Radiators, if they fit your car, at very low prices. demand 2 remedy that | g Sage-Allen & L. Beginning Nov. 1, This Store Closes at 6 o'Clock Saturdays. 57 of Those Stunning $65 Suits Left THE CONV ENUMERY FOR WILL NIENCE JuUst or OUR WL CUST SUY OMER S ARE S WE HER find 16 suits in siz pekins, 4 You will toupes, 3 There plums the navy, 4 assortment. browns and in In size 18 there are § suits, 1 1 plum. 2 t{aupes, 4 browns and from 13 and 1 You select size 36 5 browns, 2 pekins may its in One navy, 4 taupes, plum There suit are 3 navys pes, 1 pekin, 2 browns and 1 plum in size 3% Size 40, there are 2 navy and are o 6 suits in sizc owns. 2 are taupes dark THIESE TRIMMED. Vil Chioose SUITS ARE NUTRIA RACCOON, RING Are a Great Many Styles to Collars, Shawl Coll Ripple Line Models. ALL 17 HUDSON SEAL, OPPOSSUM., SQUIRREIL High eral Therc Choker Straight From Coats and Se THESE EASILY THE ONLY SEASON. SUITS ARE WORTH A\ WONDERFUL: VALUE AT AND MOR COME EARLY JCTION. EMEMBER THERE THIS 15 THE BEST VALUE OF C. L. PIERCE & CO. 0. 1. PIERCE & CO. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in QOO 2 HMARN M= . .M The Leading Store C. L. PIERCE & CO. —FRIDAY— SUGAR DAY 9A.M.to 7P. M. With Every Purchase of $3.00 We Will Give 5 Ibs of Domino Sugar for 45 cents. New Britain Bargain Store 1-3 MAIN STREET Cohn’s Corner