New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 7

Well Supplied With Table Silver? If Not, Give These Your Attent on PIECES WITH WEAR S 'IAL LOT OF SILVER MAKERS' GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS 1;[' A ISCONTINUED PATTERN IN HANDS OME FLORAL DESIGN OF WHICH WE TOOK THE WHOLE LOT AT A SPECIAL PRICE CONCESSION AND WHICH WE PASS ALONG TO YOU WAY BELOW REAL VALUES. PLATED the Maker you would rush to supply yourself while Note the pleces and their prices, could we name you could. In Sets of Six We Offer You These: $1.69 for $1.69 for 6. Orange Forks, $1.69 for 6; Medium $2.19 for 6 Fruit Knives, $1.790 for 6. Every Wonderful Useful Worth Your Attention. HBerry Forks 79c Shells for 45c Ladles 98¢ each; Child's 3 CHEST OF PIEC Dessert Spoons, $1.49 for §; Table Spoons, Dessert Forks, $1.49 6; Medium $2.19 Tor 6; Degsert Knives $2.00 for 6; 79c for 6. Spoons, $1.49 for 6; But ter Spreaders, Tea Spoon: 6: Soup Spoons, for Knives, value. Spoons for 95c; Baby Spoons, Knives 39c each; Knives $1.19 each; And many other pieces. A-1 PLATE, FOR $10.98 set a 39c each; Cold Meat Gravy Pleces Butter Ple 95¢. SILVER, each; for TABLE ecach; Sugar Sets 8) 26 plec Time To Make Your Spring Dresses Goods Dept the aid ma- pat- select McCall and of a Wool which Dress with Visit new our arrivals, We Have Al the w Materials and Patterns terial for your New Easter Gown from the many tern you can easlly make It yourself AT 38% Less than a short s Fabrics. and Shrunk we offer All Wool while ago it gives choice of an unequalled line of the very newest $2.25 yd. . $3.50 yard $1.79 a yard Specially priced Serge, 56 inches wide, regular $4.650 grade, all wool, Priestly’'s best, 56 inches wide, regular $5.50 grade 11l wool, sponged and shrunk, 56 in., rexular $3.95 value, for ‘h Dress Serge, sponged and shrunk, 40 inch width, regular price $3.25. French Serge, all wool, at $1.49 a yard. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOIl CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. A committee consisting of Hansen, Thompson, McCar- Barrett and Ryan were appoint- to prepare an entertainment for the next meeting which will be held in the form of a smokecr two wecks from 1 night. This committes will hold a special meeting shortly to complete plans fqr the next meeting and it is expecte that some New Britain, Hartford ana Middletown men will ba asked to at- tend and deliver short addresses. They will also be asked to tell of the activities of their clubs and how in- terest is kept up in their posts. Plans are also being made to hold a meet- at least once a month and twice possible. Highway Commissioner in Berlin. A state highway cosmissioner met several Berlin property owners yes- terday in regards to the water con- dition on a part of Berlin street. It appears that there is no gutter the left side of Berlin street from Woodruff's corner to where Patterson Lane intersects When the new was laid by the state it was ised and the water, in case of storms, runs from the right side of the road to the left and causes several residen on this side of the road to have wa- ter in their cellars or a muddy con- dition about the house. In having a representative of the commissioner's office here it was thought that some provision might be made for the draining of the water and also to notice the fact that Pat- erson Lane at the point it runs into Berlin street is almost a straight two- foot grade and hard for machines or | horses to climb. First Selectman George Carter was present vesterday when the commissioner was here. A\s a result of the inquiry the commis- sioner stated that he would take it up with the Hartford office and the local people would have to wait until ) further notice. to the town of Berlin, which, well known citi- The bill n by Repre- of New request of Britain The bill se according to several zens is not needed. question was introduced sentative Richard Covert Britain in the house upon the secretary of the New Chamber of Commerce. requires that a guage be placed under the bride that the depth of the water may ascertained In case of storms and is a flood under the bridge. It also states that v detour be provided and would re- quire a new academized road from the bridge in the Kensington road over thet racks at a point some dis- tance from the bridge. and on Burn- ing ham navenue up to the main road. 1t il would also mean that new con- crete bridge which could hold a heavy tonnage had to be built over the stream which crosses Burnham avenue. At present there is a small wooden bridge Town to Pay The town of Berliu third towards the New York, New ford railroad co., state th ‘eother third tstimation made at the expenses they would amount to a great deal and would probably be more than what the town would care to pay. Several residents have stated their opinions and don't think that the gauge is a necessity and is nothing more less than a stunt for the w Britain Chaaber of Commerce |o bepefit autoists from the Hardwaro city, the authorities here claim. Americean Legion Mects. Several men ol the town responded to Commander Barrett's call to at- tend a meeting of the Rolton-Kasica post, American Legion, in St. Paul's T. A. B. hall last evening. Thera were representatives from Berlin, Kensington and East Berlin who were interested In reviving the local BL" WLIN NE WS GAUGE BILL HEARING roll, ed 80 be there SLATED FOR MARGH 2 Proposed Bill of Great Interest to Local People RICAN LEGION MEETS A Men At Meeting Omne-Third. would expenwen, Haven and one-third and the When an veral Appear one- the Hart- pay Last Onlled Evening—WPost Office Hours For Tomorrow Berlin Bits of Intercst. There will be a hearing by the com- is ittee on roads, bridges and rivers on arch 2, for the much discussed auge bill which has caused com- pent amonk Berlin residents The jommittee on roads, bridges and s of the following lonald (chair- house chair- composed €enators A. M J A. MacDonald, Covert, New Britain; clerk, eel, North Messrs. Brain- rd, Branford Plerpont, Ridgefield; yan. Thompson; Hanson, Plainville; owe, Simebury, Briggs, Lebanon; utchins, Columbia; Mascetti, Har- inton; Arrigoni, Durham Added Expense to Town. If the proposed bill is favored L committee and passed by glolature It will mean an or by the added Basketball Gamo. Again the second team of the Weorthington Athletic club wins the spolls which belong to a victor. At the game played in the town hall last evening the local team defeated the Willows of New Britain by a 22 to 19 score. The Berlin team did some fina w8 work and the ' vs should be praised [ their work in even outdo- ing their eldera on the first team who have already quit the floor for the season « hman was the cals, making twelve points won by them. the best plaver on team. star for the lo- out of the Burkhardt w the New Britain Postoffice Hours The following hours will be ob- served in the local postoffices tomor- row in observance of Lincoln's birth- day At the Kensington otfice Post- master Fagan announces that the office will be open from 7:15-9:30 in the morning and from 4 in the aft- ernoon At the Berlin office Post- master Barrett will have his hours as follows: Morning, 7-9:30 and in the afternoon from 4-5:30 o'clock. Berlin Bits The Girl Scouts of Kensington will not meet tonight as had been pre- viously planned. Tho mea Hart Willard chapter, WL CALL 'T SQUARE ! " Town Hall ! Amenican grocery on , road ' | the home of Mrs. { The ! closed FEBRUARY 11, PLAINVILLE NEWS BLOCK ADDITION 15 S0URCE OF EUMMENT ‘Local Gitizens Do Not Approve of New Front PERMIT GRANTED HOWEYER Private Pauhl of Fort Ethan .\llcn Returns With Bride — Epworth Plans Social—Baby Dics—Scouts to Take Hike—Items. The new Whiting been started, addition to the Tani block street, which has has been the throughout the town. Many of the citizens feel in- clined to be wrought up over it, while others believe it will add to the bus- inessli.e appearance of Plainville. As it is, the block is across from the post office and has three stores in it. The nt entrances of these stores had n fully seven feét back from the siaewalk, with a low veranda extend- ing out in ficnt. Mr. Tani has made plans to have the veranda removed, which has been done, and in place of it. will erect an entire new front which will be one story high and will not come out any further than where the old veranda had extended. The selectmen have granted the owner a permit to continue foundation has been laid. The ar- gument at the present time is that some think it will be out too far on the sidewalk and make a bad appear- ance on this account. It is thought that some time in the near future, and other iness places will be built on this side of Whiting street, which will necessi- tate establishing a building line. This then will probably be back a great deal further than where the new extension of the block is. on recent- Ty source of much comment the grounds that the new struc- ture will be but one story high and not to come out beyond seven feet of the curb. The owner at first wished to have a brick front and stand two stories high which is the present hcight of the building. This request him. In case the block .was torn down and a new one to be rebuilt, it would have to go back several feet. The proposed front will be on the same line out the limit. The selectmen could of course have condemned the pro- ject but felt no real necessity to do | so. John T.egrandi, contractor in charge of the work. is inclined to feel that some particular citizens have worked themselves into an unnccessary state of excitement over the building, in- as much as the local authorities had consented to have it built. The proprictors of the Italian- store which is lo- cated in the building adjoining the ni block, are against the new front claiming that it will extend further out on the street thun their place and . C. Johnson in 2nsington. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Berlin Congre- gational church. There was a good the lecture given in the gregational church last Rev. &, A. Fiske. Many from this town attended the fire in New Britair last evering. flames were visiblea for many miles. The Berlin Savings bank will all day tomorrow because birthday. Fast Berlin Items. Amos friends in Cromwell yesterday. The next meeting of the Mothers’ Sewing club will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. “Rural New England” will the subject of the illustrated leccture to be given at the Methodist church Sun- evening. Rev. Leon Ellsworth be .n charge. The Girls’ club of Westfield will give their play at Athletic hall this even- ing. Dancing will follow the enter- tainment. Music will be furnished by the local orchestra. Dr. and Mrs Adolph Benson have returned to their home in New Haven after a visit here with relatives Edwin Beuson shot another grs the other day. This makes a total of seven which he has accounted for so far this season. Ernest Bourgeois is able to he about again after being confined to his home for the past week owing to injuries received when he cut his foot with an axe. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Hannon at their home oa Main street. May Harrington is confined to her home on Main street with an attack of the ineasles. Word h: birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. itward Dunn of Middletown. Mrs. inn was formerly Miss Grace Ronan of this place. attendance at Berlin Con- evening by be of Lincoln’s Mrs. be day will Mrs. Charles Pratt has returned to | defeat. last night in Rast Harttom i her home in West Cromwell after | the work and the the | important bus- | However, | , the selectmen granted the permit on was denied as the Neri block which is | Bourgeois was visiting | been reccived here of the ‘ the selectmen. 1921. An Old IGRAB -Fashion SAI 5 Grabs $1.0 This is a great attraction. We have taken 1,000 & our stock and regardless of their former price have pu grab packages to be sold at 35c a grab. Every package contains considerably more than 35¢ in many packages are articles the value of which runs dollars. 6 Solid Gold Rings 8 Watches 25 Alarm Clocks 14 Pair Ivory Military Sets Scarf Pins Cuff Buttons Silver Plated Spoons Butter Knives Hat Pins Sugar Spoons Salt and Pepper Shakers Baby Spoons Here are some of the articles included: Pickle Forks Brooch Cuff Buttons Cut Glass Bar Pins Baby Pins Meat Fork:s l Money Beits % Gold Eye Glass Chains | ; Art Glass i Clocks ; g Ivory Candlesticks ! Ivory Files Fifth Anniversary Sale of 50 Per .Cent. Dis Col Is Now In Progress {Reed Jewelry 238 MAIN STREET, will not have a good appearance. Mrs. ! score of 11 to Fannie Aldridge of Hough street, | journey QWns that building, but has made no | with ( official complaint against the proposed | At the addition as yet. : Returns With Bride. Private Louis Pauhl is spending a 10 day furlough at the home of his parents, M.. and Mrs. Charles Litz, of 45 Maple street. Private Pauhl returned with a bride. Hc¢ has been stationed at Fort Kthan Allen at Ver- mont, and met his bride there. ~She was Miss Myrtle Haskins before her marriage. They were married De- cember 14 at Vermont. Pauhl hag enlisteq in Troop D, U. S. army, for a period of three vyears and has served ona already. Death of Infant. Stephen, the day-old baby and Mrs. Stephen Natole, the home of his parents on East street yesterday morning. The fu- neral was held this afternoon. Burial wasd in St. Joseph's cemetery. Epworth League Social. / The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church will have a supper and social at the church pailors on Tuesday evening ot next week. The supper will be the result of a contest between two selected teams of the league which had been organized to establish a record attendance. The orange taam, led by Miss Esther Furrey, were the losers and, in accordance with tha rules, must tender the winning team a social. ‘The winners were the Blues, led by Wesley Johnson. About 50 members in all will participate in the supper. Scouts to Hike. Thae locai Boy Scout troop will leave for a hike tomorrow morning should the weather be fair. They will meet at the home of Scout Mas- ter Stevenson of Canal street at :30 be postponed team avenue. chaj at ot the Lome at the homa munity will they club of Mr. Qied at nursing. tha Hartford when his right ear. ably. Hutton store, He Bristol, and Michael Gardens ture repairing. Broad St., o'clock. The hike will in case it rains. McNally-Anderson Case. In all probability, the long stand- ing case of Jaies McNally against Constable Carl Anderson, for an al- lezed wuit, has been dropped. A hearing was held some time ago in which Grand Juror 8. 8. Gwillim found no evidence for a direct charge against the constable unless McNally brought his case beforé a meeting of This has not been done. and the matter will probably stand ad it is. Forestville News, The Forestville Athletic club met as: by the East Hartford ba b to Middletown the girls’ preliminary the West Ends defeated Company M of Torrington, Miss Helen Johnson of the office is ill at her home on Fa The Dorcas soci iy el held a meeting this afternoon of Mr: Vest \Washingten street. The ladies of of Mrs. George Downs of Stafford avenue. Next Tuesday cvening of the meet gt the school house when will have an opportunity to hear Miss McDonald, a graduate nurse the Hartford hospital, a mastoid was removed from He is resting comfort- Elmer Thomas, clerk has returned from a three-day business trip to New York. accompanied Lindsay Lloyd Height of Southington, fford Duffy of Bristol. Caliendo lots numbers 1 and from Jacob Silverstein. NOTICE—Saws filed; shears sharpened; carpenter work; Plainville, 1. Tonight they and that last will clash place. night team of game New York Polha Hunch nnd Make 29 to 1 New York, “hunch” th police auto squi tured three t held upx\do hours earlier more then $5, Jjewelry. b The policemen’ | the suspicious taxicab party, . several miles a they left the surant "of ihe jewelry fou of the St. John's William Elliot the W. C. T. U. met the Com- Stafford district of speak on homao Plainville Briefs. Charles Bronson of Maple street, underwent a successful operation at Foston, Feb. 11, Winifredian fim trip from Liverp late. A hurrict last Sunday afte storms, smashing deck fittings and ly that the won among the 54 alarmed. Captain Al!rdd the trip was the called. hospital yesterday at the P. Hutton of has purchased 2 at the Liberty Outside and furni- H. K. Teachman, 80 Conn, Phone 1 2-10-3dx skates, knives COMMANDING Some people command Others wait for it. SUCCESS