Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926. y owners who had been s of the district op- It was d the lot for resi f no avail a HILBOURNE MAKES STARTLING CHARGE tions Rejected on of Y. J district > board, | | Davidson Teaves Meeting anent. | Chiappini | d per ith a bullding on Sen- »t where he has constructed | building line. Com- orge R. Dobson oppo: exception, declaring it un- street who have abided by the | additional ground for reject- ngliatti's application, the ioner pointed to the fact e petitioners proceeded without a building permit. Alfred F mit for a 31 a Court street. L quired to seek because his building did form with lot area requirements. | Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford | - and Clerk Thomas ' mittee of the bo r ‘s plan, reported it to be abso- who are op- | lutely fireproof and acceptable. Le- of the area witt's plan provides the first elevator would act apartment house for which a permit Ity invest- been gi 1 in New Britain, a F. 0. Rackliffo was given per- mission to change plans for his © apartment house on Glen street by adding another floor and apartments. Petition For Garages Denicd T. E. Wagner, owner of the North | Burritt street bus line and Ernest Nyq owner of the Seymour were denied permission to es in residentlal areas at Is of their routes. Both | repra- oner d e business blo: rmit, but is merely acting as ap seven | s | m to d Donald harter per When Atto opened his argume ing a permit, as re MeGrail 1 Walther on record property owners a the petition » impression that George P. Nuss, John - tJoseph H. Coffey, Will build the conve of their patrons demanded this service. | Had they planned to erect dwellings on the prop. rage of the type | sought could have been placed un- | pxesentinE N e R o e oot o destioniof zonine providing | Kk started a he petition and misrep- | ©° J 1 4 obtained work started at on . WAt P* ! for auxiliary buildings, it was ar- nted ¢ ot 108 At this declaration Riley jumped | 8ucd. When the Wagner case was before | the board, Mr. McDonough remind- ed the applicant that his bus fran- chise is a special privilege and since he is asking for a special privilege t and pointing to Brown. Wonderful for Piles =1 7 it i twood halted further Suffered For Years; Says . | on top of a s privilege, he was There's Only One Remedy asking c - ot | “From ou speak, T Miller Gas Station Denied might be a detrim to the locali- Mo score of Belvidere |1y,” Wagner sh { tended in person 2 McDonos 4 make ge »d to said: “Yes, you might | 1 i1 for a special excep- Is Salvation Army a Church? p r a lengthy hearing it | The status of ion Army | was ruled by Corpora- | Kirkham when Harry | fon to on propert rt street barrac s of the religious order will be an opportunity to take a stand » action is en Morton had no {dea Private Enterprise Built America’s Public Utilities Only in the field of waterworks is municipal ownership predominant among America’s public utilities. In the clectric light and power field nearly 40 per cent. of the total number of plants are municipally owned, but they produce only 4.9 per cent. of the country's total output of current. Even less important is municipal ownership of gas plants —there are only about 50 located in some f“'('nw»(\n? states. As to electric street railways, the 1922 census showed a publicly owned mileage of only 794, or less than 2 per cent. of the country’s total. The great electrical communication systems, telephone, telegraph, cable, etc., are entirely privately owned, whereas they are government owned in many other | countries. From facts like these, drawn from authoritative sources, it is clear that the investor who buys investments based on America’s public utilities will put into his safe de- t box securities into which sound values have | built by the private initiative typical of American : in such securitics. We would like to tell | n person. | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn i Telephone 2-1141 | ! 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040 that his plan this grou s E |Action In Chicago to Find Who last d would be held up on|could get nothing on his set when he made applica- (the engineer broadcast no objection to a ¢ He registered com while |of his move from N Pittsburgh is to me day. While the * 1o say on the matt erected a monument. OF ANNIVERSARY PLANS‘”.’ < i Will Call Statewlde Mass Meeting at o »v SWEDES MEET 0 TALK cials had little some ve or roof rights, down. Brem ast listene e 1o c tion be 5 New Haven—i2 Years to 1 to vote ¢ ed Com- nenda- | to the Raise §1,500,000. AST EFFORT Pirates to Use Their Pitching Ace Every Other Day h t. 16 (P MAKING Richmor NOVEL LAW SUIT Eresdentice? i g Pittsburi race, T hurler and 1 dquart er has kept the Pirates ir this yvear with his wonder- pioneers ha of the C It’s Your Right— —to be met with a look of welcome in th- Liggett Stores—followed by prompt, attentive, solicitous service. If you do not receive it in any Liggett Store you enter, won’t you please ask for the manager in charge? 217 Main Street GIVEN AWAY! A 25c Botile of Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic A dehghtf_u] mouth wash 4 With each purchase of a — ] {adz’m/ — Here’s Your Opportunity—. —to save money on your Cold Cream—buy it by! the pound.. All this month — we are selling oue! regular 7sc—one pound tin of REXALL e Theatrical Cold Cream Creme for 59C Best for children— best for you. e 50 Snow white—soft and smooth —]Just the cream for removing dust, face powder and rouge from the pores of the skin. A perfect massage cream as well. Regular Price of Both 75¢ Electric Flat Iron Iron in the modern, comfortable, convene ient way. Heats 1uicklv‘ retains heat. Non- heating handle, back rest, protected long cord. 6 Ib. household size. _: 249 ot Harmony Narcisse Face Powder “Adds Loveliness to your Skin” A soft, smooth, heavy ?’pe powder of velvety texture—Because of its Cold Cream base it stays on until you take it off. Three tints—Flesh, white, brunette. Regular Price 50¢ box 390 September Special Regularly $2.98 September Special Klenzo Hand Brushes This month we offer you your choice of any one of eight different styles of our famous Klenzo Hand Brushes Regularly 35¢ and 39¢ fOT 29C This Month— We are selling our one pound rol of Eli Brand Absorbent Cotton | for 39¢ Get the habit of doing your Drug Store shopping at Liggett’s—IT PAYS! “1ZE .73 Regularly 49¢ pound This cotton is of good quality and has many uses ins the home. Suitable for general surgical use. Violet Dulce Talcum After a lazy hour on the beach—the tennis court, or a round of golf, dust,the burned skiny freely with this splendid talc—It heals, coolsy soothes, prevents stickiness and chafing. Regularly 25¢ box September Special 19c 1.00 Listerine 60 Glyco Thymoline .36 10 oz. Mellin’s Food . .53 60 Doan’s Kidney Pills .40 40 Fletcher’s Castoria . .23 16 oz. Horlick’s Malted Milk .73 150 Gude’s Pepto Mangan . .81 Aluminum Coffee Percolator . .89 .60 Bromo Seltzer . 36 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites 1.02 1.25 Absorbine Jr. 5 o o ATl .60 Sal Hepatica, medium 42 5 th. Horlick’s Malted Milk (hospital size) 2.93 1.00 Lavoris, 20 oz. . et Tt .63 1.15 Moon’s Emerald Oil ._ .89 198 Curling Tron . . . . 1.39 .79 Eleetric Curling Tron .69 39 Rubber Apron (Middlesex) .33 Puretest Family Ammonia Will help you with your housework. Use it in your laundry, dish washing and for clean- ing linoleum, windows, refrigerators, wood- work and metal work. 29c¢ Regularly 35¢ pint bottle September Special | PETROFOL Ruart Sige 89C ! | PORCONSTIPATION St Special | | 69c PURETEST _ s gy ‘ | ASPIRIN TABLETS o5 49¢ | “For Correct Correspondence” Hallcroft Stationery 24 sheets—24 envelopes, ex- tra large size—bond finish %pu of splendid qualiry Monogram Fountain Syringe Moulded all in one piece. Nov seams or patches to give way or leak. 5 foot length of rapid e value is exceptional. D & R Cold Cream, tube medium . 2 fl;fi“‘%fizt':glmmxm &%gm Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream .39 ‘vaginal. bO( 39 65 Barhasol .59 .30 Partola ,29 Regular at $1.75 g c (e September 1.39 .89 .74 .29 1 0P &S Soap .07 1.20 Erbjus 10 Lifebuoy Soap 25 Cuticura Soap .1 50 Ipana Tooth Paste .10 Palmolive Soap 3 for , .50 Henna Foam Shampoo 1.00 Gillett Razor Blades 5 Palmolive Shaving Cream Mavis Talum Powder Special .06 1.20 Bromo Seltzer .35 Odorono . 30 Amolin Powder .16 .50 Luxor Rouge .33 .25 Carter Liver Pills .16 .65 Kotex (package of 12) .39 .29 .35 Cutex Nail Preparations .29 ] .65 Glover’s Mange Remedy 41 .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste . . . & .15 Pear’s Unscented Soap 3 for .& .59 Melody Linen Stationery . . . .39 1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 50 Stillman’s Freckle Cream™ . . . ,39 .50 Baby Brand Condensed Milk . 60 Forhan’s for the Gums . . . . .39 1.00 Watkin’s Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets . . . .16 1.00 Wampole’s Extract Cod Liver Oil o InCartonQuantities % DAY CIGARETTE SALE Friday and Saturday ............... 200 Herbert Tareyton . ... 2.18 ;gg Mwrads. ._.....tg 100 Straighes, 20s, 50, 100s..1,00 100 Bl ogal - Detti “I‘W:‘;L" 5 100 Helmars, 20s, 505, 100s. .1.00 lm?m”’““” ioCambridge)1. 70 200 Marlboro, 208 100 Trophies, 20s, 50s, 100s. . 1.00 100 Pall Mall Regulars. ...3.10 200 Pall Mall Specials . ... 3,80 200 English Ovals 100 MelachrinoNo.9pl cork.1.42 the Swedes in Amera 1ep in the same g plans de vening, movement actively get under | tilities a sten- 17 Bt ™= | G e vy S LS - Sl A Y e D