New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 3

oston Store| o § ¥Not a bit too early for women to begin their Fall Sewing. School time I soon be here and you've got to bo 2 epared for it. New Ginghams FOR SUMMER AND FALL WEAR. A fine showing of new goods; won- derful color display; Scotch and Fancy Plaids; also big variety of stripes in all the latest and wanted colorings; highest grade domestic Ginghams: 27-inch, 29¢ yd; 32-inch, 42c yd. Also plain and match all shades. mixed colors to Universal Chambray—A new ging- ham with a linen finish, fine quality and close woven, comes in plain col- ors; also in fine checks and stripes, will make an excellent wearing ma- terial for schoo) use; 32-inch 42¢ yd. “Endurance Cloth™. variety woven stripes, able, 27-inch 38c yd. inches wide, strong and dur- “Peggy Cloth”—3 weight, woven colo golors, also light 12c yd. inch, heavy . Come in plain and dark stripes, Agents for McCall Patterns. Wom- en everywhere know that McCal Pat- ter: for children’s clothes are su- perior to all oth: PULLAR & NIVEN AY FEVER Melt VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapors. VICKS VAPORI “YOUR BODYGUARD"™-30¢%, 607, FOR SALE. Over 80 feet frontage on Meadow strect with large dwelling. Also 148 fect on Par two houses. sites. street with Both excellent business H. N. LOCKWOOD, . % READ ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 407 City Hall NEW E JAND AUTO RADIATOR WORKS D. Cohen, Prop. Radiators, Fenders and Lamps Repaired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 17 East Main St. Under Bronson Hotel Tel. Changed ta 860, STk PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Auto Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND W YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961, VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Pannessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET fdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. MANROSS AUTG GO, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Ehons 2237 139 ‘Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- Closed Friday Afternoons SUMMER LOwW 114-116 ASYLUM STREET THE BALANCE OF OUR Members Hartford Merchants’ Mercantile Company A. KATTEN & SO HARTFORD. A FEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS TO CLOSE AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES STOCK PRICES AT August Fall Sale FIFTEEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT 15% (Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists or Furs) pur- On any Fall Garment chased during August. We purchased early and have had delivered the greater part of our Fall Merchandise. We can therefore afford to sell them at nearly what we would have to pay were we to buy in the mar- ket now. We have marked these goods at our regular markup and that price will be the price after September 1st, until then you can deduct 15 per cent. Goods will be much higher than ever in the history of wearing apparel--itisalso \WYe suggest rumored, and we think it’s true, that that you buy NOW. there will be a scarcity of materials. FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL GET GARAGE Board of Pub]i‘c Works Willing to Move— Other Items i The board of most public place active meeting of the works held in some time took last evening. Busi- much ness of importance was rans- acted. The first subject brought up for discu ‘as the communication which was sent in by the board of fire commissioners asking that the building on Elm street used as a garage by the board of public works be turned over for use as new fire alarm headquarters. This proposition was favored by Commissioner John Downes, who stated that the building can be given up when a place is pro- | vided for a garage for the board of | public works. It was proposed by | Commissioner John Moore that ti building be turned over to the fire commissioners and that rent be paid somewhere else for the public works | cars. City Engineer W. H. Hall re-| ported that there are at the present! time seven cars in the building. 1It| was suggested by Chairman Nj who presided, that the board of fire commissioners should be notified of the willingness of the public works bo to give up the building and suggested that a vote he taken. It was voted that the fire commissioners be mnotified that the public works board will turn over the building when suitable garage room is provided for the public works cars. Complaint on Drainage, The attention of the board was next drawn to a letter which had been submitted by Dr. William Stockwell, | of the health department, calling the attention of the water commissioners to the collection of water between Black Rock avenue and South Burritt street. Dr. Stockwell reported :n his letter that the water is a health men- | ace and a drainage problem. This matter was turned over to the .H!]l(‘r—‘\ intendent of health and the cily| engineer. Barnett Strect Opening. matter of opening up Barnett | southerly to Shuttle Meudow avenue was next brought up. The The street sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 887-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, city engineer reported that as vet hs! has no map of the needed improve- | y ments. This matter was presented to | engineer with power, 1 and later re- of public works. A list of locations of three-inch out- lets with bends, wanied for use in connection with changes in the fire the common council ferred to the board A letter favoring this improvement was submitted by M. O. Baker. Fol- alarm system, was presented by City lowing a short discussion the matter Electrician George Cooley. was turned over to the city engineer, A number of petitions asking who will estimate the cost and have various improvements were received a map drawn up of the desired im- and hearings were ordered. provements. | = A petition calling for a sanitary C sewer in Stanley street. south of Ellis street, referred to the city en- gineer for cost estimate and maps of layout. | Sewer Needed at Once. An examination and explanation of the blue prints showing the proposed layout of the extension of Myrtle street, where the Stanley Works is building homes, were given by the engineer. He stated that a sewer in this locality is needed immediately, while the street layout can be post- poned, as it is not necessary as yet. son were, good e value of milk. taught the u the following Soft Custard—1 for ! 1 t flavoring 1-4—1-2c sugar, 1-4t salt. Scald the milk in a double {boiler. Beat the eggs slightly, adding sugar and salt, and pour hot milk into them, rring carefully. Cook this mixture in the double boiler, with moderate heat, stirring con- stantly until it thickens. When it | coats the spoon and the foam | appears remove at once from the hot water. S the flavoring. Soft custard may be used either as pudding sauce or as a dessert in food habits and The children were qt. milk, 4 egss, 1A STARTED. Building Nutrition Course of Study was Smalley hool Used for and nutrition were arted Monday at the Smalley school for undernourished children | over eight years old. Forty girls, one boy and three mothers were present. & The subjects discussed at the first Classes in food city ' The layout, as shown on the map suh- mitted, w: accepted by vote and it will be recommended to the common council that a sewer be constructed when the necessary waivers are signed. The cost estimated by the city engineer is $4,300 Must Pay Costs. The petition of A. Moncini asking for permission to connect a new fac- 76 Franklin street with the tory at 7 | water main in the street was a much- | engineer I Surprised if you knew what a great army of people use POSTUM instead of coffee. discussed matter. The city stated that he was opposed to this proposition unless the petitione agrees to stand the expense of p ting the street in good condition after the work is completed. The board voted that permission be granted 1o the petitioner with this understand- ing. For more than twenty years POSTUM CEREAL has been winning its way by its flavor and health values. Boil 15 minutes after boiling begins, and you'll have a snappy: invigorating drink. No Raise in Price. Sold by grocers.. usual price, 15¢ and 25¢ Wants Drinking Founta The petition calling for a dvinking fountain at Iranklin Square park w the next matter to come up, Counc man Johnson being the petitioner. It will be remembered that about a year ago this matter was brought but | nothing was done, as the board was | awaiting the completion of the Elihu Burritt Memorial monument. The matter was referred to the city en- gincer, who will shortly secure in- formation concerning water fountains. Other Matters Discussed. A hearing will be given on the pe- tition eight persons asking that Andrews street be spriakled daily. The petition asking that the same street be curbed and macadam- ized was voted upon. It mended that the work turn. up, signed by was om- be done in its| A petition asking Stanley street, from to Hartford avenue This matter was re for a fence on Hurlburt street was receive i red to the city } HARTFORD HERE ARE SOME MILLINERY VALUES ’ ST THREE DAY S OF THIS WEEK, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. And when we say SOME VALUES we mean what we say. Think of it every hat in our Millinery Department is to be closed out, absolutely regardless of the original cost Hats that have sold formerly up to $27.50. All will be marked $4.98. It seems unbelievable but it is true. $4.98 for a $27.50 hat. All of our sport hats, values up to $12.50 for this sale will be $3.98. One lot of hats valued up to $6.50, to close out at $1.98. THE NEW ALL WOOL PLAIDS HAVE ARRIVED. We are showing our new Fall patterns in all wool plaids. They are 54 inches wide. The very newest color combinations, king blue, and navy, brown and tan, tan and blue, navy and gold with white bar, navy and tan with rose and green bar cross stripe. Brown and electric blue and blue and brown. All sponged and shrunk. The price is $6.50 and $6.75 a yard. New Fall coatings in mixtures, extra good heavy weight and soft finish. Also splendid color combinations of green, navy and oxford. 54 inches wide, $4.50 a yard. Have a New Fall Skirt Made to Your Measure We will make up to your own measure, in any style you may desire, & smart separate skirt. Select your material from our large assortment of plaids, checks or plain colors and for the small amount of $2.50 above the cost of vour material we will make you a plain skirt. If you wish a side pleat or box pleated skirt the price is $3.50. We guarantee the fit and workmanship. The price will have to be advanced later in the season, order now in the Wool Dress Goods Department. FOR THE L/ THURSDAY, ust of milk and prepared | dis- | rain and cool before adding | L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS BEST THAT CAN BE MADE Cost to you $3.15 a Gallon when made ready to use ) RECOMMENDED BY SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, MANUFACTURERS, N. Y. ¥ Obtain COLOR CARD from our Agent/ ‘The John Boyle Co., New Britain, and H. C. Thompson, Plainville. ZESTFUL These fresh, crisp disks THREE HUNDRED of flavory sweetness are delightful anytime, any~ Necco products, including:— Necco Chocolates— the de luxe creations, packed in fine art boxes. Necco Lemon Drops—pure cane sugar, finely flavored with lemon. where—they are a zestful finish to any meal. Stop at the nearest candy store and get a package. Assorted flavors, also pep- permint, chocolate, winter- green and cinnamon. Necco Wafers is but one of over 300 Necco Sweets, N e c co Sweethearts —little hearts of creamy sugar, flavored with peppermint and wintergreen. Necco Chocolate Bars—cream and nut fillings, chocolate covered. comprising rich, creamy chocolate bars; delicious hard candy, and Necco Chocolates in artistic gift All bear the N ecco name, the dis- tinguishing mark of high- est candy quality. boxes. NG New England Confectionsry Company Now is the time to have your Typewriter or Adding Machine thoroughly overhauled, we will loan you a machine while the work is being done, we will make your machine look and work as good as new. at a reasonable price. Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired. | ew Britain Typewriter Exchange TED. 612, 72 W. MAIN ST.