New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 12

2 COMMON COUNCIL T0 HEAR REPORTS Several Will Be Presented at Tomorrow Evening's Session Several boards and committees will present reports at tomorrow evening's | council session he finance commit- teo will send In recommendations for the payment of bills itemized as fol- Ylows Incidentals, $1,12 City Hall commisal ricipal 3 public amusement commission, $694.20; board of park commissioners, $477.89 board of health, regular bill, $56.70; wolation hospital, $84.88; board of public works, street department, #13,- ©59.38; sewor construction, $2,172.06; Sower maintenance, $110.51; subway department, $9,811.6 street light- inz, 82 i street sprinkling. $598.52: street Improvement, $563 hoard of police commissioners, regu- Jar bills, $569.62; municipal garag $897.19; fire commissioners, $594 board of public charities, $5,245.91; board of water commissioners, $4.- 282.03; total, $47,223.39. These bills will be acted on by the comptroller and the finance committeo toMOrrow ulght. The board of public works will re- port as follows: On the matter of widoning of Park street, which waa roterred back for another hearing, Fark street, from Main street to Clft street, has a width of 38 feet between Cudar street to Black Rock avenue, on Which street there is a double track tiolley line, and the proposed widen- ing will add approximately $10,000 to the cost of paving the street from Elm stroot to Stanley street and there will be added to the cost of individual property owners, consisting of a pav- Ing assessment of $1 front foot and relining of present curb at ap- priximately 15 coats per foot, the cost of resatting curbs on new location at approximatoly 10 cents per foot ad- di*fonal, the resetting of valve boxes, sowor vents, private hydrants, $24; © mu- dogs, home ete., and a probable assessment of benefits by reason of the widening of the NEW BRITAIN DAIL auntless Passing Under Brooklyn Bridge The British cruiser Dauntless, as she passed under Brooklyn bridge on her arrival in New York with the bodies of the American fliers who died in the ZR-2 disaster. #treot area, therefore the recommen- aation is thay the petitioners be given |- leave to withdraw That the board be inatructed to con- struct sewers in Mill street, from|s property of C. Ross to Logan street, a A'stance of about 8§85 feet, the esti- mated cosy being $5.450 and the prob- able assessment $1,513 v That the board of water commis- sloners be Instructed to lay o water main in Brooklawn street, from Shut- tle Mondow avenue northerly about 400 feet upon the flling of the usual special bond with the board of water |, commissioners; that the board of water ‘commissioners be instructed to main in Anise street, 200 Iy from the corner of Tallp strect upon the Nling of the usual special bond; that the board of woter commissioners be instructed to lay water mains in Poosevelt street, 1,080 feet south from its present torm- ‘nus ind 526 feet westerly in Crescent @venue upon the fling of the usual rpecial tond, That the hoard of public works b authorized to purchase from Cornell and Underhill wrought iron pipe nec- essary for the construction of lateral: on Park street for $3,016.41, with 2 per cont cash discount for cash at ten days, the pipe furnished to be genuine Reading wrought Iron pipe. That it is deomed necossary to build drains, condults and sewers and a sys- tem of sewers through and along the #troots, highways and the public and private grounds in this city and that 3t is necessary and expedient to ex tend sald grains and sewers and a ystem of sewers and the outlet #aid systom and the connections there by beyond the limits of New fn or througzh the town of Newin; disposal of sowaze and sewer Age of sald city and of the inhatitants and corporations therein, the same be- ing an extension of the present sewer age system along a route shown in il on map of the city engineer, dated, April, 1921, Route A, on file In the office of the board of public works to which map reference Is hereby made for a particular description of #ald extension of the sewerage system and the location thereof, the route thereof outside of tho eity of New Britain being alro described in § - tion 14 of the speoial act of the Legis Jature, approved June 3, 1921, That for sald purpe it 13 expedi- ent and necess v city to tak and acqul hts and easements in sald land, water courses and ways within the limits of the town of New Pritain and Newington. as authorized by the leglislature of the state of Con- necticut by specinl . oved June 19, 1903, and by 14 of t special act approved 5th, 1921, or otherwise The ordinance committee will re- eommend an ordinance on recommen dation of Carl A. Carlson, s welghts and measures, Section June A TERRIBLE AFFLICTION Govt. Concrete Inspector Saved By “Fruit-a-fives” 80 Noxrm Uxioxn Sr., Rocnesren, N. Y. “For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troulle, which developed lnto serious Bladder Tvouble. I saw a testimonlal of ‘Fruit-a-tives® and concluded to make one more trial, By the time the sample box and a 80c, box were finished, there was grand improvement, To make a long story short, I bellove ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets best Stomach, Liver and ledicine the world has ever wvoduced”, R, B, O'FLYNN. 0e, & box, 6 for u.wfim size 25e, t deaders o from FRUIT-A-TIVES e b ENsbURG. N, ¥, | using g flammable flulds shall ures, welghts and measures, of one gallon and five gallons for the tests to ascertain 1s de- antity of liquid. whether the measur) Test of e ing device must be made by the sealer hefora he makes the day. Any person, firms or corporations alling to test sther automatic me provided In section 1 of this ordinanc than $50 for ‘Al porsops, firms and soline and other elves standard by the sealer is with proper duly sealed »urpose of making g device ivering the correct q ch pump or other me first sale ine suring a gus pump devico hall be fined ach offen - PLA London, not more SHED BAR Sept. 19. — A AIN, moro than $1560,000, sold at auction for § free cleaning trial. Only $5.00 Down Easy Monthly Payments Clean Well and “Pay_ As You Clean If you decide to buy after Ten Days’ Free Trial y. ment only $5.00 and !I.:e balance in small, Easy Monthly Payments—30 days between each small payment. Our liberal casy payment plan gives you the privilége of owning and using corporations volatile in- provide them- meas- of capacities each or large twin Night airplane shed, which is have cost FORCED OUT SALE. After three yoars in business on Main strect, the Lorraine Shoe com- pany has been notified that it must vacate its present store. David Lip- man, a member of the firm, has stated that the company has no definite plans for the future and will be forced to dispose of as much the stock as possible at a sale Thursday morning. PLAN HARVEST SUPPER. The women of St. Joseph's parish, have planned a “Harvest Supper,” to be held on the evening of October 19. The proceeds from the affai used for charitable purpos: mittee is busily arranging the details of the event. - Nights are freezing all year round, Alto Crucero, Boliv while the sun is extremely hot by day. Sent toyou on #10DAYS " Electric Vacuum Cleaner =4 Jt Gets the Dirt—Not the Carpet Here is our Great Offer. 30 Days Between Each Payment a Eureka and paying for it at your convenience. This Special Free Trial Offer Expires Oct. 15th ICall 2504 for Free Triall Write us today or telephone us you the full details of this great offer. nd we will give You can get a cleaner on free trial this very ¢ @& Barry & Bamforth 19 MAIN STREET. FREE TRIAL ) We will deliver right to your door one of our superb, brand-new, easy gliding and deep cleaning Eur- eka Vacuum Cleaners—our very latest advanced model—on 10 days’ ou can pay down as your first pay- DAY B HERALD, TU OUTLINE PLANS FOR WINTER Y. PROGRAM Entire Building Renovated—Gym. Classes Start October 3 A report on the summer activities at the local Y. M. C. A. and the plans for the coming winter, show that this organization now has over a thousand members, according to General Secre- tary C. H. Barns. The fall and winter prograrh begins October first. Following is the report submitted last evening to a meeting of the board of directors by Secrctary Barnes: “The the usual activity as to shower baths and swimming pool and unusual activity in the use of the hand ball court. During weather uncon- ductive to indoor sports a group of young business men have Kkept the court busy afternoon and evenings during the entire summer. The game was stimulated by repainting and im- proving the playing surface of the court—the work being done by our own staff. The greatly increased de- mand for this game has demonstrated the need for additional space for hand ball courts. “Opportunity was taken during the summer to make repairs and repaint parts of the building that especially needed attention. The shower bath and swimming pool room was entirely re- painted in white, which has greatly improved its appearance. The physical department offices and parts of the gymnasium proper were repainted, the entire boys’ department was redecorat- ed, the general secretary’s office was refinshed and the lavatories were repained and the ceilings done over, the work being done by our own force. The bowling alleys were planed doyn by experts and then finished by our men. This puts fhe alleys in first-class condition and they doubtless will be more popular than ever. Throughout the entire building the floors have been cleaned of the old finish and reoiled and the furniturc has been revarnished. Camp “Camp Hazen, at Chester, Conn., conducted by the State Y. M. C. A, was very successful and New Britain s part by furnishing a group of attend the five older boy lead- ers. Very good reports came from the camp and there is no doubt about its usefullness, especially to those associa- tions that have no local camp. The camp is beautifully located on Cedar Lake and provides accommodations for 225 boys. A large dining hall and tent houses were erected this year, adding to the comfort of the campers. Our Boys' secretary and assistant physical director assisted in the man- agement of the camp. Following the regular camp period a conference was held for Hish school boys. A delega- mmer months have shown use of the GETITHE HAB /" FREE OFFER COUPON BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 Main St Phon ':mnl Gentlemen Absolutely free to | me, send at once the details of | your gr free trial offer and | plan and also your| ted folder, / / / Address older boys attended this onference. “Only one change was made in the wed staff during the summer. s D. Vibberts w sccured to ohn A. Bert ant | physical director. Mr. Vibberts js a | «raduate of the local High school, | where he was prominent in athletics. | He has also had good training ns a volunteer leador in the Y. M. C. A. The Indu-t-al Council commitiee s met and laid out plans for the ason which will open early in Octo- ber. Foreman's Nights and Council suppers are planned and other fea- tures may be added. Physical Department “During the hot weather the use of the bathing facilities was unusually large, 10,000 baths are taken. Regular swimming periods for the boys were ! ion of our | ' ed harl ollow i as a | x augmented by periods when boys were taught to swim. The boys from the public playgrounds were also extendod the wprivilege of daily swims. The ysical directors also undertook the ion of an outside swimming With the opening of school the ym classes have been resumed good attendance. The men's classes wili formerly open October 2, although many are now using the floor for games and cxercises. The bowling “The dormitory has proven success- ful and, though not as fully occupied at present as it would be under better better business conditions, has met a long felt need. Boys' Department “The boys' department has plans preserve i [y (4 = () ), A % 5 )= O S comes between the =<7 =2 & = e = bility, ST 245 ZY &= = e o3 S=% IDNIEZE may be enjoyed. or narcotics. e e ESTESS R W e AR THE critical stage of a woman’s life usually in- operation :hat will insure a busy vear for the school, and employed boys. Several Bible Study grou nd the Hizh school club will begin weekiy suppers and meetings the first of next month. The Good Government Club for employed boys has been affiliated with a National Y. M. C. A. club and will conduct an extensive program this ;ason. Other clubs and soclal events ill be conducted for the school boys. “The membership is made up as follows: Seniors .. Sustaining Boys Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE H. BARNES General Secretary Don’t let this grape crop go to waste. Remember what grape jams, jellies and conserves will mean later on when fresh fruits are scarce and expensive. It is important to order the right cane sugar for preserving. Domino Granulated is pure cane sugar ac- curately weighed, packed and sealed by machine, proof against flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. Sy Women of ] Middle Age V] years of 45and 55, and is often beset with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irrita- - melancholia, flashes which produce head- ache and dizziness, and a sense of suffocation. Guard your health carefully, for if this period be passed over safely,many years of perfect health heat M = u\\f’ RN R S N TN SRl \ = CN R Tvmm =\ e — SN D)) = 5% T = D) S T o3 = S P € SIS 33 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women through this crisis. T fluence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. 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