New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 7

Bought Shoes Yet? At Our Bi NOT TOO LATE !/ FOOTWEAR BARGAINS U Low Shees, Pumps, Oxford for Women, as well I Children and Boys, all offered fosts so much less than regular Aghe best way to tell values Is t e personal inspection of our oo Sale's offerings. Bargains > are priced to you in this way: Blankets, Blankets, size 60x76 inches, Blankot size 64x76 inches, Blankets, size 68x30 inches, AS IT IS STILL GOING ON WITH correct Footwear for Misses, ing brisk business to our Big Shoe Section. In Housekeepers With plenty of cold nights ahead of us when .be to your advantage to make selection from thése. WARM COTTON BLANKETS—AIl of the first grade, size B4x74 inches, g Sale NMATCHABLE s and Lace Boots new lowered it is bring- As we in- January at prices, 0 see them Annual of it. Will in tan, grey at at at Blankots, size 72x80 inches. at Grey Woolnap Blankets, size 64x7 REGARDING QUILTS—It's . all sizes, hémmed or scalloped, White Satin Quilts, 72x90 inc Quilts, size 80x90 inches, hemmed, Q‘luu. 88x98 inches, hemmed, for . . :alloped finish with cut 0. te Satin Sets scalloped edge, wmn flq | tin Quilts, "mmu. "y $4.75, $7.50, $8.25, Bedding Dept., New Section. -'ING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. fehes, blg value at now your chance at 1-3 off regular prices. hes, hemimed, priced.... 00. Greclan Center design, FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU corners, size 72x90 inches for $5.25 each. size 86x96 inches for $10.50. N. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, fla PLAINVILLE NEWS The Nicest Undies At Sale THE QUALITY OF THE GARMENTS AND THE LOW PRICES ASKED WILL ENTHUSE YOU Made of fine cottons and silks in the styles most approved we offer Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise, Bloomers and other with embroideries, at the new Lowered Costs which is fAr below whut same qualities have been recently sold at. two days more at this sale’s prices, make the most Prices Lingerie, prettily . trimmed laces, and hand work, all offcred Only Blankets and Quilts That Appreciate an extra Blanket will add much to our comfort, it will and white, with colored berders, $2.19 $2.39 $2.60 $2.98 $3.19 $3.95 Pair Pair Pair Pair Pair Pair to purchase v\hile utln Bed Quilts in all grades and $4.50 and $6.50 each $5.25, $7.00, $7.50 cach $6.50. $7.00, $8.50 cach Size 88x98 All found at CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLYe RLIN WILL HAVE Y MORE LIGHTS Streets to Have Better :Lighting Facilities A i UESTION DISCUSSED Berlin Water Company Be Dissolved—Ie Holds Annual Meeting—Ber- otes, n Free Li- reports of the street lighting, and water committees were at the meeting of the gton Fire district held in the 1l last evening. Frank L. Wil- ded at the meeting which od at 8:10 o'clock. Following call and the acceptance of the y's minutes of the last meet- o street lighting committee report. e Dodd stated thai the new ystem had been installed. hogv 80-candle power lights i1- the town. The bill for the $214.83 and $375 more will 64 to defray expenses from 1, 1921, to June 1, 1921, This | means that for the entire project over $500 will be needed. Francis Deming, in reporting for his committee, stated that the com-.’ mittee ¢n taxation had met in regards to the lighting question and consid- ered the thing carefully. He added that it was thought advisable to rec- ommend a tax sufficient to care for the lights for two years and intro- duced the following resolution: *“Re- solved, That a tax of four mills on the dollar be laid on all taxable property situated within the lighting system and that three mills on the dollar om all taxable property without the light-* ne siteii; the sape 1S be ¢2 ths grand list of October, 1920, and that the same shall be due and collectable on the first Monday of May, 1921. The maney thus raised will aiso provide money to pay a few sun:ry bills including the $100 owed to Juige J. H. Cooper of New Britain and others which might arise. Comments on Resolution First Selectman George Carter | thought that as the town taxes were due at the same time, it might work a hardship on the people to have to pay this one. Mr. Deming's resolu- tion was adopted. Following the adoption of the resolution Mr Rick- ey brought up a discussion in which he stated that he believed wanted to pay the extra tax could have the lights. Willing to Pay Himself. When the question of more llynts was brought up Mr Austin, represent- ing Hudson street, said th:t or his street there are no lights beyond the Kinney estate. He turther st:.ed that there are .3 tenants on Huds~c « eet and only eight on the East FP.-lin road and on that road the lig '‘u are three poles apart, where on Hudson street they are orly two. He would also be In favor of furnishing one light at his expense If the town would they @ETTY AND HER BEAU NO AND | CANDY POR WALDO AND ALviIn Y SAY BETTY YOUR FELLERS CAME AN )+ TOOK EM e T PARLOP BOBBY, MABEL MADE THAT if others | | adopted: extend the system to the corner of Hudson street and Lower lane. He also thought that the other people on the street would be willing to pay the extra wx if they could secure the lights. Rickey Makes Move. Pardon C. Rigkey then moved that the meeting authorize the lighting commiitee to make further extension of lights on application of the resi- dents. Mr. Deming doubted if the proposed tax rate would then be enough and said that a five-mill rate would be needed. An amendment was made by Mr. Rickey on his one mo- tion that they change the rate of mills | to nve for the district. At this point Mr. Prentice stated that the peop!s should let the lights go for one seasun He further sug- gested that a meetine be led at the end of the year and the question again taken up. Colonel Johnson made the folowing amendment which adopted: ““That twelve more lights be added, three on Hudson street, three on Sunset lane, three on tha north end of the turnpike and three on the south end.” Mr. Rickey’s mo- tion with the above mentioned amendment was then adopted. Deming Changes Resolution. Mr. Deming then reconsidered his resolution on the taxes and changed it to read as follows: ‘Resolved, That a tax of four mills on the dollar be laid on all taxable property, the same to be on the grand list of Octo- ber, 1920, and that the same shall be due and collected on the first Monday of May.” It was adopted. Another Resolution Adopted. Mr. Deming then introduced the following resolution which was also “Resolver, That Mr. Dem- ing, Mr. Rickey and Mr. Dodd be ap- pointed to make the assessment and rate book for the tax as voted Janu- ary 27, 1921." Chairman Wilcox then brought up the question of tax collector and who it would be. .It was finally voted that Arthur L. Woodruff be appointed to that position and as compensation he shall receive two per cent. of his col- lections. Sidewalk Committec Reports. Mr. Deming, in reportir.g for the sidewalk committee, stated that ar- rangements had been completed with a Hartford concern to come to Berlin, look over the walks and quote their price on what it would cost to repair them. They never e¢ame, however, and he was not able to get men to do the work. The committee was in- structed to continue the work. Fire Committec Reports. Colonel Johnson reported -for the fire district and- stated_that he had consulted with' the New Britain chief ot the fire derartment. Chief Noble knew of no an angements being made with Berlin for fire protection but there was no doubt but tha the I'ew Britain department would cun.e d.wn if wanted. As to the Berlin apparat- us, Mr. Johnson added that the com- mittee hardly hoped to have it until the water question was declded. ‘Water Question Disputed. The most important question of the evening was then brought before the meeting. Mr. Rickey, Mr. Deming and Mr. Johnson, as members of the water committee, each “submitted a was | BUSINESS MENPLAN SMOKER NEXT WEEK - George B. Cha dler Will Talk on His Trlp to France ' GUILD SUPPER SUCCESSFUL Income Posted—0Odd Fellows Held Initiation Last Night —Grangc Plans Anniversary—For- estville News—Other Items. The Plainville Business Tax Notices and Im- ' provement association has complet- ed arrangements for holding a smoker Tuesday evening. have been held at the rooms, but on account of the large number expected this had to be changed. The Masonic Teémiple has been turned over to them for use that night. A short business meeting association will be held before the smoker and | will commence at 8 o’clock.. George B. Chandler, state compensation com- missioner, and a member of the Na- tional Chamber of Commerce, will ‘attend. -He will be the principal speaker of the evening and will dwell | largely upon his recent trip to Eu- rope when he attended the gigantic international convention which met in Paris. At this meeting, delegates from the various Commerce Cham- bers in that country were present. Mr. Chandler is an interesting ‘speak- cr and spoke at a recent meeting in New Haven. While in Europe, he vicited the Dbattlefields. He will speak brieflv of the cenditions exist- ing across the water. The association is making a drive for new members. There are now 140 in the organization and it is the desire of the officials to increase this to 200. Every member is asked to bring a prospective member to the srinker, or any other friends intercst- cd in the work of the Plainville bus- iness men. A buffet lunch will :be served. Reports on the work of tire organization will be given. The busi- ness men have been doing excellent work towards the welfare of the town, through this association, and with. an additional membership it will be in a position to better carry out their plans now in view. Supper Successful. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour conducted a succéssful supper at the parish house yesterday afternoon and evening. There was a large attendance. The sale com- menced at 5:30 o'clock and ended at 7:30 o’clock. Mrg J. H. La Field and Mrs. Charles Braiflard were in charge. All proceeds will be used for expens- | es of the guild. " .Income Tax Notices. James J. Walsh, collector of inter- nal revenue taxes, has mailed to Postinaster Prior a list of local in- dividuals who filed income tax re- turns for the year ending Decémber 31, 1919. This list has been posted at the postoffice. Income tax lists are being mailed to these persons with in- structions as to making them out. Attends Initiation. District Deputy Root of Bristol at- tended the initiation of a class of can- didates of the Odd Fellows, held at the I. O. O. F. kall last night. He congratulated the degree team on their excellent work. A social time followed the initiation. Gra Rehearsal. A rehearsal of the members of the Plainville Grange, who will take part in a play to be presented Tuesday night, was held at the Grange hall | this afternoon. The Grange will hold its anniversary Tuesdad evening and plans are being made for an appro- priate program. Mrs. Corning and them the charter changes granting right to sell water. Asked to Go to New Britain. The committee on charter amend- ments will meet in New Britain to- night and all local people connected th the affair are asked to attend. Mr. Johnson then read the request as sent to the New Britain mayor and upon a motion of Mr. Galpin the re- quest was approved, ! Mr. Deming then told of the plans of the Kensington! district in regard to getting water from New Britain and paving for it, and stated that he had asked Judge J. H. Kirkham to preparc the same for the Worthing- ton district. Johnson Makes Resolution. Mr. Johnson then made the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted: “Resolved, That we approve of the actions of the’'cammittee requesting the legislature to permit the city of New Britain to sell water to Kens- ington and Worthirgton fire districts in the town of Berlin and that the “Committee be authorized to petition the general assembly authorizing the Worthington district to issue bonds to defray expenses of laying water mains and maintaining the same.” Berlin Water Company. Chairman Wilcox then explained that there had been a Berlin Water company which was formed and grapted a charter in 1911. He was president of the firm and would be ! willing, if the committee would so rule, to dissolve the corporation. By dissolving they would = forfeit all rights to the Kensington and Worth. ¢ | i The event was to ! 1021 SATURDAY SPECIA Get the Habit. rade at This Store. THE NEW BRITAIN ~ MARKET €0.~- INUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES »‘. 4 318 MAIN S TEL. 2485 MEAT DEPARTMENT ROAST PORK .............. Lean Fresh Shoulders ........... Lean Smoked Shoulders . . .. Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb . . High Grade Frankforts . . Sperry and Barnes Bacon . . Cottage Hams ........... Best Fresh Cut Hamburg Lean Boneless Pot Roast Lamb Chops SAUER KRAUT Prime Rib Roast of Beef . Roast Veal . ... Ends of Hams . Lamb Fores ...... Fresh Killed Fowl b 22¢ . 1b 40c 1b 45¢ vee. Ib 22¢ b 35¢c \ GROCERY DEPARTMENT Fresh Roasted COFFEE 25¢ b Royal Lunch Crackers ........... 2 1bs 35¢ Sardines (inoil) .............. 4 cans 25¢ Early June Peas ............... 2 cans 25¢c «ee.y.. 4 cans 25¢ Tomato Soup e Domino Gran SUGAR! (In packages)‘v Karo Syrup Fancy Tomatoes ... Confectionery,Sugar . ..... ceceal csea BUTTER DEPARTMENT FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER (none better made) Best Pure Lard “.iieveviann.... 2 Ibs 39c | First Prize Nut Oleo Strictly Fresh EGGS, right from the farm .. ... ... ... .. FRUIT DEPARTMENT Just received another big shipment of LARGE RIPE 800 dozen at . Fancy Spltzenberg Apples, fine for the table Iceberg Lettuce Grapefruit . ... Lemons . ... Navel Oranges . ... Florida Oranges . Potatoes . . 5 Red and Yellow Omons cereee.. 3 for 29¢ Soup Bunches ... ... Cabbage Carrots Turnips Spinach Parsley ., .. 23c 49¢ 49¢ 39¢ . 3 tbs 10c R doz. doz. .... doz. Mrs. Brooks have direct charge of the entertainment. 1t is expected large delegation of Grangers from out _of town will attend. Basketball Game. The Independents basketball team will journey to Meriden tonight and play the Meriden Bo club team the club gymnasium. he local: ‘eel confident of victory and have been piaying excellent ball lately. They will leave New Britain on the 5 o’clock train. Chalk Talk Lecturc, Rev. H. D. Coe of Bristol will an illustrated lecture tomorrow ning ai the Baptist church. He have for a subject, “The Hes: Great Question”. The evening vces have proved interesting and night brought a large attendance. Rev. Mr. Coe spoke last evening on, “The Son of God Who Loved and | Gave Himself for Me.” Forestville: Items The W. C. T. U. members attended a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Prospect M. E. church. Rev, C. 1. Littlefield of New Haven was the principal speaker. The candidates and probationers of the Girls’ Friendly club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Farmer of Main street this afternoon. The semi-an- ' i nual election of officers took place. | A social time followed, There was a large attendance la:t night. The Forestville Athletic Association wily play the Collinsville basketball WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK and Second-land Furniture ‘L. ZELDES 116 Weet Street et el 3333 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street i.< Y 3 at ! the dancing class at the firemen's hall i ’I‘t‘l: 633-23 | that a | team at the firemen's hall tonight. Robert Bloom of the tirm of Ander- son and Bloom, is rccovering from his illness. he Five Hundred eclub meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Reed of Central street. Refreshments were served. Mrs. C. E. Littlefield,who spoke at the W. C. T. U, meeting yesterday, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs, C. M. A ", and Mrvs. Dent’s daughter, . is spending a weeck at a student at the Dorothy, of P ping at the Maj street, They p ville for about § Rolf, the |1 Mr. and Mrs. Maplehurst, is recent illness. ery is expectn Daniel Tec delphia. My, ident of Plainvi vears, hav Pennsylvania: A cotiage L)r at the homc of] of West Main held a iefs. and daughter, SATURDAY’S SPE WOMEN’S, MISSES and CHILDR COMFY SLIPPERS in.five colon 118 Pairs of WOMEN’S COLORED BOOTS, Lace and Button, $ Sold before. from $7.85 to $12 85 THE LORRAINE S MONEY AND INT MONEY is a tireless worker — earnin day in and day out, Sundays and Holid after yvear, as long as it is left in the INTERES money deposited can be truj the wages in that the fter