New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 3

SOUTH END PAVING JOB UP IN THE AIR South Main Stroet Propety Own- ors Objoe o Seting Curbs Back The Bouth Main street paving job may not be done this summer, accord. ing to 'the mentiment expréssed by members of the board of public works last evening when citizens trom that street appeared en masse and pro- tested against the proposed setting back of the curb two feet frdm the present lne, Frank J. and Mary Durham were opposed as were Patrick and Mary Joseph's Howley, Mary Neuman, St. Chureh Corporation, Benjamin mon, Franklin Kent, Louls Goufson, | yyactor at a cost of $4,745 less two per cont, Clark, Honora Devitt, James B. Ni-|onine 4y 5,000, Willlam H. Greenstein, Bernard I\ hill estate, Catherine Sullivan, Frank and Mary Nesta, Givado and Filo-inonros and Parkmore streets. mena Fignolo, Jennie E. Jones, Philip and Yousipe Ella, John Henry and Irene Suprenant. Kjos sald it is immaterial the curbs are moved or not. probability that it may be postponed indefinitely, Residents of High street nortn of| SUDDEN DEATH OF REV, Broad were present and protested against the reductfon of the bulld. ing line in that section. Overhead Bridge on Church Street. E. W. Christ, vice-president of the | ... nocior for 25 Years of “The Lit- Stanley Works, was present and asked permission to bulld an overhead bridge across Church street connect- ing two Stanley Rule and Levél bulldings. The board could see no objections to the bridge, provided ‘it G eorge Clark Houghton, Is high enough, but felt that thel ;. 55 76 years of the famous “Little present bridge on Elm street does not |y on’ Around the Because of g suddenly of heart this it was voted to ask common coun- church rectory yesterday. give enough clearance. cil to refer the petition to the en-|~ gineer with power to act. In the Nick Foley of Ledgecrest wanted a water main on that street. He said he has nothing but well|the manner in which his church got ‘water, which often becomes contam-|{ts famillar name. The There is only a foot abd a that on the death of an actor friend, The board | Joseph Jefferson was told at an im- will do what it can for Nick, which|posing church on Fifth avenue, that is not very much, unless he can get|funeral services could not be inated. half of water in the well. enough people in that section to sign |t the usual bond, to do anything until the charter amendment passes the legislature. C. H. Norris, representing the Am- corporation, ap- peared in favor of the proposed rail- way tracks across Park street. De- erican Hardware cision was postponed one month, Bids on Paving. Blds on asphalt paving were re.|trom parental interference and also strangers in the city who wanted a ceived as follows: Edward Balfe, $2.67 per square yard; Hudson Pav- |l ing Co., $2.61 per square yard; Rob- inson & Powers Co., $2.56 per yard. The! Lane Construction Co. did not bid .on the job, but if the ecity will do the work, they will supply ma- terial.at $11 a ton. A petition was received from the New Britain Lumber Co. asking for an officlal grade on John street. It ‘was granted. Co. petitioned for the erection of poles on Lincoln street and the cor- ner of Ash and Cherry streets. The | petitions were granted. A petition from F, E. Rackliffe and A. D. Clifford was received asking for permission to cut to grade on Ken- sington avenue. Mr. Rackliffe will be | invited to the next meeting to dis- | cuss the plans. A petition for an’ extension of the water main on Russwin road was re- ferred to the water board. Petitlons for the placing of street lights on| Judd avenue and the changing of & light on Chestnut street near Main were held over for a light inspection, Herman 8. Hall, who has just com- | pleted a new house on the corner of Arch and Columbia streets, petitioned for permission to cut stairs in the bank. The petition will be granted subject to the apyrmzl of Engineer| J. D. Williams, A letter was received from the New Britaln Medical association thanking the board for its efforts to Keep the streets open during the se- vere snow storms of the winter, and calling attention to the great help the board was in this respect to physi- clans visiting their patients. CONSTIPATION OFTEN POISONS THE SYSTEM Nature Has Provided Relief For every violation of her laws Na-| tell you about the value of ture exacts a penalty; but she also| medicine—Dr. True's Elixir; me, it helped me. for the allments of the human sys-| that comes along; no more diet. I tem. 8ince constipation Is the most| even tried raw onions for a test. 1Is | that not luck after nine long years of | has wisely provided relief, especlally common of ailments, Nature endowed certain herbs, seeds, barks and leaves with laxative properties. Early set- tlers, dependent entirely upon Nature, used the extracts from thesc plants Cyellely, | way granted, Edwin | ommend to the common councll that whether| 100,000 gallons of road oil be pur- chased. The board will endeavor to It was decided to leave the matter| .ant ay ofl spreader from the city of on the table for a week, with the|ywararpyry, old, was called in 1897 to succeed his meantime additional information will | nale the Rev. be secured concerning the proposed Houghton, as rector of the Church of plans. the Transfiguration, the official name avenue of the little church. He was advised not|but that arrangements could be made at “a little church around the cor- ordination, the things that the old clergyman most were two memorial gifts from profession, St. Stephen's college and at the Gen- eral Theological seminary, Dr. Hough- ton was ordained in 1871 by the Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, bishop of New The Connecticut Light and Power .Yl:{:,;t priest in Trinity parish. “Kold Patch” For Roads Pids were recelved from the W, H, Hall tompany on ‘kold patch” ma- terial, quoting a price of $7.26 a ton in a quantity less than 1,000 tons, The engineer was instructed to enter into a contract for the coming year, There was considerable discussion of the need of a machine to clean catoh basins, similar to one now used o many cities, The machine 'will clean the hardest catch basins In 11 minutes or less, at a saving of from $2 or more per catch basin, it Is claimed, The board was of the opin. fon that the machine would save $4,- 000 to $5,000 in one year, The mathine, besides being a catch basin cleaner, can bé used as a street sprinkler, a motor truck, a machine for flushing streots, spraying trees and in winter as a snow plow, Messrs, Crowe and DiNonno and Engincer Willlams were appointed a commit- tee to ascertain ways and means of procuring one, The machine will cost 411,000, It was voted to purchase a Monarch The appropriation for this ma- It was voted to raise the curb on A petition for a Lyman street sewer The board will rec- DR. HOUGHTON IN N. Y. tle Church Around The Cormner.” New York, April 18.—The Rev. Dr. pastor for Corner,” died disease in the Dr. Houghton, who was 70 years George Hendric Dr. Houghton was fond of recalling story runs held | here for a member of his profession, ner.” Jefferson's fervent “God bless the little church around the corner” fixed the name. After that many wéddings and funerals of stage people were con- ducted at the church, and to it came young couples seeking matrimony free cligious, instead of a civil teremony. At the fiftieth anniversary of his pleased the dramatic Born in New York and educated at His first call was as an as- AMS FOX’S NEXT, MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” your believe I eat everything only ‘milk and eggs?'—Mrs. J. E. (Nutley, N. J.) To have a suitable laxative, one| which she knows will prove effective, This: Week Thursday Friday Saturday 217 MAIN ST. SEMI-ANNUAL HE plan of the One Cent Sale, which was popularized by the Liggett Drug Stores, is to sell two of any. article out of a selected list of desirable merchandise for the price of one, plus one cent. As an example, we scll the well known Peter’s Chocolate, half-pound bar, regularly in our stores at 35c. During the One Cent Sale you may purchase two bars for 36c. This offers an unusual opportunity for ecogomy, and as the sale comes but twice in the year, it will be wise to provide for your future needs. Toilet Soaps 10c Liggett’s 15¢ Rexall HARD WATER SOAP TOILET SOAP Aljpure, nice lathering’soap An excellent milled soap for | Per doz. 96¢ 2 for 16C toilet or bath use will lather freely in e 25c Violet Dulce Cak” Toilet Soap C’ A high grade soap, made from finest 2 fm26c materials highly You save 24e perfumed Cartonofsbr 1.08 You save 34¢c Milk Chocolate, 14 pound bar At e 2 for 36¢ Carton of 6 for 1.08 You save 34c 50c Cream and Nut Caramels Vanillaand chocolate 2 FeacH 51c flavors, Rich and chewy You save 49¢ 50c Tube Dental Creme The* purest, white, most pleasant tasting and tho- roughly cleansing dent- Rlenzo 35c Guaranteed Tooth Brushes of purebristles, differ- ent shapes. Splendid valuen or 3 6C $1.00 Liggett’s Orange and Gold Package 6 for Chocolates A ticularly fine ul:«:}rxan of yh;xldl 2 for 1-01 ssorte olktes You save 99¢ §1555 2forSlc ) You Save 49¢ '50c Harmony Cocoanut Oil horonghly- shacamg. asick 2 for 5lc 8108 you save e 50¢ Jar Cocoa Butter Cold Cream Made with real cocoa butter. Therefore,” possesses_ healing D!DD!I’QI!S and for that reason Ie secommended for softenin 2 for 51c f o ine PP You save 49¢ 25¢ Jonteel 2 for 51c | Wool Powder Puffs 2 for 26¢ Of good size and] thickness to You gave 49¢ old plenty of powder You save 24¢ 15¢ Hemmed Face Cloths Extremely good value per doz. 96¢ $1.00 Package, Boquet Ramee Face Powder A highly, fragrant silk bolted Face Powder of the proper weight and texture to adhere sat- isfactorily, produging a natural transparent effect. White or flesh. 2 for 1.01 You Save 99¢ L'.gg“‘;’ ll'.herln(flqnld mmn sprink- You save 49¢ MILK CHOCOLATE ALMOND BARS 10csize. « . . 2forllc Scsize. « o o 2for 6¢ 50c Box Violet Dulce Face Powder A wonderful powder at the price—flesh or white $1.00 Bottle Truflor Toilet Water yrod ucti et Eowars. Masbened 2 for $1.01 in Arbutus, Lily, Rose or Violet. Kttractive sprinkler top bottle YOU save 99¢ 2 for 16¢c You save 14c Stationery 40c Cascade Linm 2 fm- 41c Writing Pa; 1 1b.-ubm§t90 shee u You save 39¢ 25c Package Georgia Rose Talcum Powder | A toilet powder, smooth as down ‘erfumed with the mt odor of fresh roses. lndsomely decorated, i 2for 26¢ You save 24¢ 35c Cascade Linen Envelopes k I&,‘"'“ finish tg rimch 2 pfogr" 36C e paper—package of o You save 34 . 50¢ Jar Jonteel Cold Cream An attrudn package th the lnc‘l;x:dnl odflr of 50c Harmony Rolling Massage Cream A delicately perfumed cream of ine. For remare mponies 2 for 5lc T e ot whnkiss e You save 49¢ 60c Rexall Shaving Lotion A cooling and refreshing after- shave lotion 2 for 51c You save 49¢c 50c Box Lord Baltimore Wiriting X Paper 2% 51c You save 49¢ $1.00 Bottle Harmony At SR - 2 for §1.01 24 sheets and iR e mersie ¥, sgne 99 24 envelopes 2 for 61c You save 59¢ 40c Tin Riker’s Antiseptic Tooth Powder Gives the necessary amount of friction to clean disco- lored teeth without the slightest injury to the ena- mel, leaving a pleasant, § 1:’" ?fitg 2 for 41c mouth. Tou save 29¢ You Save 39¢ 50¢ Tin 30c Tube Rexall Shaving Cream for 11C R %uickly lathering. Most b easant, beardsoftening You save 9c cream. Tried once you w1]l not want to use any other. 6 tubes ) for31C for 93¢ 10¢ Good Grade ‘Writing Tablets 46sheets—ruledor plain $1.00 Symphony Charme Wntmg Pnper Zboml 01 For d L8 uds: " You save 99¢ velopes Peroxzone Cream 2 for 26¢ Bouquet N S 82 You save 24¢ Ramee Talcum 2 for 5]c be ‘ ; A highly perfumed Toilet Pow- R 00 der. Sitted through finest silk YOU Save 49¢ u,b r ds 50c¢ cArbutus _ 50c Jar Jonteel Eo,,':,l.? l.,egxtifinm.c,:f;?: Combination Cream & $2.00 Maximum ‘ Hot Water Bottle Guaranteed one year Iype. Leaves the skin soft and tot greasy. A crear particular- ¥ acapted as an outdoor protec- tion for the akin 2 for 51c You save 49¢ The all purpose cream. May be s for masaging, fot sofen- 2 for 5lc ag and preparing the skin for P e application of Face Powder YOU save 49¢ This Week Thursday Friday Saturday Remedies 25¢ Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic A scientific and pleasant liquid, for the rnou&. and gums. An antise fie disease preventive, when used as a spray in the throat ZfOf 26C snd nose. Yowu save 24¢c $1.00 Bottle Rexall No. “93” Hair Tonic 2 Removes dandruff. Stops falling halr 35cBottle 5 Cascara T: Bottle of 100 35c Hinkle’s Cascara Tablets 50c Rexall Anmepu;npflowder P s s r $1.01 ‘on Save 99¢ 2 for 36c YouSeve34c 2 for 36c You Save 34c 2 for 51c You Save 49¢ 35¢ Bland’s Iron Pills Bottle of 100 79¢ Triple Vlta;:ilne Tablets gmn- the lite clements 2 for 80c m‘ Tufgannc 2 for 36c YouSave 34c 25c Bottle No. 6 Disinfectant 2 for 26c s desteoying anaoptie~ Yow Save 24c 69¢ Bottle Puretest Aspirin 5 gr. Tablets 2 for 70c You save 68¢ 25¢ Rexall Corn Solvent Stops unnecessary discomfort 25¢ Rexall Foot Powder KEeeps feet dry. Prevents and chafing 2 for 26c Yousave 24c 2 for 26¢ Yousave 24¢ 2 for 51c You save 49¢ 50¢ Rexall Kidney Pills 75¢ Pint Bottle Petrofol 2 for 76c American A high grade Miners! Ol You save 74c 25¢c Puretest 2 for 2 Essence of Peppermint Yufflmzfi«C 2 for 26c You save 24¢ 25¢c Puretest Aromatic Cascara 25¢ Puretest 4 Castor Oil 2 for 26c Refined to an almost tasteless degres YOU save 24¢ 50c¢ Riker’s Milk of Magnesia For Acid stomach. A mild children’s laxative. Recom- mended by dantins as a tooth wash to counteract acidmouth 79¢ Rexall Nux and Iron Tablets 2 f" 80c Blood and system tonic save 78¢ $1.00 Rexall Syrup Hypophosphites Rt e 2078101 Prescribed by do:'l:n s You 99¢ be casy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs. Peter Velme of North Charles- to relieve and correct constipated conditions. ton, 8. C., sen N 5 8 ¢ Over Seventy years ago, an old-|. . sreit‘(:lr:hhol;th l):he'l:ngu fashioned Maine country doctor who Elixir, the True Family Laxative and | didn’t belleve in harsh cathartics Worm Expeller, and have been using origirated lz'mnfiptlo“nown 28| it for over ten years. I send for it ?" mme.wh.lch ;Inl::';ehu (lvem{ to, my old home at Oxford, Me." | <4 A well-known New Yorker writes: | to many thousands of constipation “While vislting in historic old | sufferers. ' (Mass.), my family became acquaint- The herbs used in its preparation|ed with your Dr. True's Elixir, the | are imported and of strictly pure|Tyye Family Laxative and Worm Ex- aquality; it helps to correct the causc | pejler, It does all you claim for it | naturally end relleve its attendant|in ajding digestion and relieving in- evils; it purifies the bowels as it| yomnia and constipation. Please ship cleanses. me six large size bottles, for mother | Here is one of the thousands of|is in need of it.”—Wm. I. Ralph. cases where Dr. True's Blixir has| Dr. True's Plixir, the True Family helped. “As you have been a God-| Laxative, was first a Moine medicine, ' send to me, that is ‘a friend in need | then New England, now International. is a friend indeed,’ 1 will*write and| 40c—60c—$1.20. PALACE | Week End Food Specials 50c Liggett's COFFEE OPEKO TEA I\\\\\” tt'a Breakfast Coffee ia — lect, mild. aromatic blend, l/ Pound 1 | il /2 Container 270 51C e R ett's Breakfast Cocon A clean liquid vermin destroyer ularly 45c per Ib. alf pound 50¢ Rexall o5 5%2 002,01 g ‘.’:‘:;;‘2: You save $1.99 25¢ Rexall Little Liver Pills 100 in bottle 2 for 26c You save 24¢ $2.25 Maximum Goaraioes e ve 2 for 2,26 ¥ m-mm You save $2.24 2 for 26¢ 25¢ Li You save 24¢ 2 for 51c You save 49¢ 28¢ Firstaid Adhesive Plastes Si u‘lrzd Meeh’::inlm You save 37¢ pounds 51 2 it 51C e Navanes 4 2 for 26¢ i Fe k N I e ke s 7 for 31c i - cure Raspberry Jam 2 for 40¢ 3scjae Pure PeanudButter - 2 for 36¢ 25¢ Elkay's Pure Strawberry Jam'2 for 40c| 35 Vanilla Extract . . . . Cedar Chest Compound 2 for 26¢ Orange Marmalade.. 2 for 36¢c ---PoreOliveOll . - . . 2] A clean, notunplessant mixture for @ nkge for 78¢c preserving clothes against mothe o save 24¢ M—‘n« LY AND AUTHENTIC H. A, SNOW’'S “HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA” This Is the Photoplay That Ran 3 Solid Months at the Lyric, New York STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT