New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 3

“and Sale of "Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments For Children Sizes 0 to 10. Made with and without drop seat From $1.10 to $2.15 a garment. Geot your supply now and be prepared for the cold nights that are fast ap- — “eerHorlick's The ORIGINAL Minlh-d M.lk‘ s“e I, Milk For Infants & luvalids R Mo Cooking Nutritious Diet for All Ages Lunch at Home or Office UR_CHIOREN NEED LAXATIVES e children need your closest at- tion, especially after “stuffing” maelves with swects, etc, at a fty or the like! ey are llablo to get up In the ing complaining of eramps, bad mouth; llable to have puffed from restless slumber; feel tired epanky; distempered and whim- ing: Act promptly. Give them ose of Dr. True's Elixir, the Fam- Laxative and Worm Expeller, jeh milllons of moihers were given their parents, and who themselves | administering today, to their little the purest of herbs are used o harmtul drugs—will relleve leasantly in ordinary “cases of chil- n's illness, constipation—worms, Only Symptoms of Worms: Constipation, anged stomach, swollen upper lip, r stomach, offensive breath, hard d full belly, with occasional grip- g8 and pains about the navel, pal of londen tint, eyes heavy an twitching evelids, itching of the . itehing of the rectum, short dry igh, grinding of the teeth, little red nts ' sticking out on the tongue, rting during sleep, slow fever. Mrs. Wm. G. Bonin of Caddo, Okla- ma, wrote rogarding Dr. True's xir: “We have used it for our ldren for the last twelve year: jl certainly know the value of it. hres s'zes. AT OUFP. DEALERS. CHIROPRACTIO TALK, NO, 14, NERVE PRESSURE a2 A& vorz, v re are only of the bod netion abno either by an interfer- working | w primarily @ controlled nerve t the root and is the cause of 96 per ¢ all the allments which affliet man, n wnd child CHIROPRACTICO the removal ma itsell with this Once it has de Lis gone for all tf #0 far have been benefited d respond as readily .A.VOLZ Chiropractor STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Fioor Phome 1733 & Mandey, Tosekscr. Thure- » from A:30-3:30, your ail Your | ment made by the claims committee | of $6%0 each | of No | | oBoYy AT S RAISINV |\ JACK ' ‘CAUSE THERE'S NOT (THAT MUCH Mu=ic A LAKE OF NEAR BEER ' MONTHLY GOUNGIL MEETING AGTIONS | Business Transacted Consists of Routine Matters Principally James Dunn was clected sixth ward councilman to suceceed Abraham Gog- bach and was sworn last evening at special the common preceding the Sep- tember meeting of that body. He was appointed the cammittees on ordinances and salaries, The council accepted the resignation of Council- man John A. Johnson, who has moved out of the fourth ward. Mayor Orson F. Curtis read his yeto on the settle- into office a sessiog of council, to in the claim of Miss Eva Gates for injuries sustained in a fall on an icy sidewalk. The veto was sustained Ordinances were adopted pertaining to health matters and frame bulldings, Mayor Curtis anhounced the purchase of six new voting machines at a cast and the executive took the floor to expla‘n h's -~ nd ‘n the No. 6 engine house matters. He waw alleged to have said he would pre- vent Contractor John P. Maguire from recelving further contracts from the city if it was in his power. His ex- planation indicated that he was of a different mind last night Public Works Report The board of public works made the following report That extension of Gold and Grove streets from their present ends at Lyman street be made northerly to the Carmody property owned by the city and that a street be laid out from High street westerly along the woutherly boundary of the property this street to be known as Carmody street; that the board be authorized to grade the roadway of Vega street from Ash street southerly about 450 feet at an estimated cost of $600; that the board be authorized to con- struet sanitary and storm water sew- ers in Mill street between Glen and Logan streets and in Logan street, between Mill and Brook streets, also in Brook strect between Logan street and the end of the present sewers about 350 feet west of South Main street (the estimated cost of these sewers is $16,600 and the probable as- sessment $5,100); that the board be authorized to construct wire subways in Park sireet between Main and Stanley streets at an estimated cost of $50,000; that the hoard be in- structed to lay a water main in Mitchell strest, so-called, a distance of about 700 feet westerly from Hunt- er road, with the usual restrictions; that permission be given to Frank H Shield to remove a povolar tree in front 52 Garden street, the same to be replaced by a maple tree at the petitioner’s expense; that the board Don't be sarprised when you find POSTUM as delicious tisfying as 3 CThousands BY GROVE / cee!! ALCOHOL 1S A TERRIBLE DEATH — AINT T be authorized to remove an elm tree in front of property at the corner of West Main and Washington strects as the tree interferes with the con- struction of sidewalks and with the lighting of stores and offices; that the board be authorized to remove pop- lar trees tn front of property of M Mary Hipelius of No. 118 Lin- coln street, the same to be replaced by a maple tree at the petitioner's expense. The same board reported three bids on the construction of a single story frame storage shed, except founda- tion, at the municipal store yard and recommended that the contract be awarded to Leavitt & Hayes for $5,- 270. A. C. Record's bill was $5,981 and B. H. Hibbard company’'s bill $5,990. Alderman Paonessa favored a fireproof construction because o the proximity to the passing trains on the railroad track. Councilman King wanted a building that would be permanent. City Engineer Williams said the building would be 225 feet from the nearest part of the railroad. The bids received are about 20 per cent higher than his estimate, he said. Al- derman Paonessa wanted action post- poned if the engineer had no objec- tion. Engineer Williams said he had no objection. He will get figures on other forms of construction if the council desires. Alderman Paonessa wanted to table the matter for a month while other forms of construc- tion are being figured on. It was voted to refer the report back to the board of public works. A resolution calling for action to put the Main street railroad cross- ing in safe condition was referred to the railroad committee. The finance committee recommend- ed payment of $300 to the Stanldy Svea company for rent of a storage shed and charge $150 against the sewer construction account and $150 against the street department ac- count The recommendations were adopted. The special committee supply recommended that on water the water board be authorized to proceed with be gaining strength, { Main and Ellis streets during | STICK —TOo Yoowr HOME BREW their plans for extension of the ecity water supply. New Ordinances. The following amendment to Sec- tion 233 of the ordinances, was rec- ommended “Every physician or pro- fessional attendant having under his care or observation a person affected communicable disease, shall report to the health officer or other health au- thority within ‘whose junisdictfon such patient is, the full name, uge, address and occupation of the patient, with or apparently affected with a report shall be made by telephone, if practicable, and also in writing with- in twelve hours after his recognition of the disease provided (a) in report- ing diseases of a venereal nature, a number shall be substituted for the ame and address (b) in reporting | tuberculosis, the report shall be- made within twenty-four hours (c) in re- porting anthrax a duplicate report shall be sent to the commissioner of labor and factory inspection within forty-eight hours. It was referred 1o the ordinance committee. An ordinance was adopted to give the building inspector permission to issue permits for the construction of temporary frame schools or hospi- tals within the fire limits of the city. A request was sent the police com- missioners to have a traffic police- man stationed at the corner of South the hours when children are going to or returning from school. I A resolution was presented to have Ellis street graded between Cherry and Stanley streets. REDS DRIVEN BACK Anti-Bolshevik Revolution in Baku Region of Caucasus Is Reported as Being Quite Successful. Constantinople, Sept. 13.—The anti- Bolshevik revolution in the Baku | region in the Caucasus is reported to The Russians ORPHANED TOT HEADS FOR ANY PLACE—FOUND BY RED CROSS | Belgrade.—IHis father killed during | the war, his mother dead from ty- phus, Branko Jevodovich, the pa- thetic little feliow in the picture, was jleft all alone in a hut in southern Serbia. Branko, however, had his ! donkey left. He took what food he | sands of other Serblan | \ * could find and some clothes and just started out. Near Prizren relief work- ers connected with the Junior Red Cross of America found him and took him in charge. This organisation plans educational centers for ' theu- (who recently admitted the evacua- | tion of Baku) are said to be still in! retreat. The proposed. = Greek against the Turkish natio: pears to have been definitel in order that the sultan’s ay seck to arra a compro- the nation. offensive | ists ap- held up govern- with lists LORCH—THEN NUPTIALS SIX ASKED TO SE Sept. 16 heen nd and 1.t to send dele- purpose of the council of THis step was f the Polish | cd that the | which has conscquences there the il PLEA FOR AUSTRIA sk n- asked the m of ;. e Vi Yeague of Na- A tions to Have 3an vinst His Country Oflic Raised. Removal the wunion urathe of Vienna; Sept prohibition against Austria-and Germany Wwill be re-| quested of the council of the league of nations at the meeting that body will hold in Paris in November, Dr. | Carl Renner, chancellor of the Aus- trian republic announced today in an address at Innsbruck. “The league of nations,” he added, { “is the refuge of the imperialist idea, i however, and as long as imperialist rance plays a leading role in its| policies we shall obtain little.” l GOV. HART LEADING Washington Governor's Nearest Rival for Republican Nomination Is About 5,000 Votes to the Bad. 16.—With | 1,574 precincts out of 2,366 in the state reporting, Governor Louis F. Hart today maintained his lead over Roland H. Hartley, his nearest oppon- ent for the republican nomination for governor in the state-wide primaries of Tuesday. Governor Hart's vote in the precincts reporting, was 50,089 and Hartley's 45,042, U. S. Senator Wesley L. Seattle, Wash, Sept. Jones, in | 1,518 of the state’s precincts received 69,888 votes and Col. W. M. Inglis 30,941, NERYOUS § SHATTER “Fruit-a-tives”, oF Tablets Gave 885 GraxT Sr., Bol T have been Paraly] whole right side since I referred the case to who wrote me, advisi “Fruit-a-tives”. I would not be witH tives’ for anything ; no cathartics or salts ; no trouble for me. I recommend “Fruit-a feel more like 40 than have just passed”’. } WM. H. 08 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, t| Atdealers or from FRUJ Limited. OGDENSBUR( " COME TO HARTFORD'S GREATEST SHOE STORE AND SAVE SellingRecords WillBeShatteredThisWe An announcement that will create the immediate buying terest cf every person looking for savings on shoe prices. : $75,000 Manufacturers’ Shoe Stock Be Turned Into Cash at SENSATIONAL BARGAIN PRICES¢ Thousands of pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes almost Buy now for your needs for the coming year. 5 $10.00 ‘Whitcomb and Oxfords of weft, kidskin leather; sewed soles, For adies’ ~ Dr. ushion Sole Comfort Shoes $5.95 This Beautiful Comtort Bhos,: mads pliable, black flexible rubber growing girleand misses, black or brown, SALE OF MENS SHOES = : |$10 “Faultiess™ '“Dr. Foster's” Health Sthioos and al leather, neat and trim look= ing water- proof A Real Comfort Shoe Dr. Whitcomb’s $10 World-Enown Cosh- fon Sole Comfort-Shoes. Floxible welted soles, viel ktd or calf uppers, medicated cushion in- ner_soles. Main Street HARTFORD. my Night " Rubber Boots *4.89