New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 2

¢ Ice Cream Soda pming more popular dafly. The ngers and you wish for more. ¢ are never so rushed but what A take the time to serve your properly in a sterilized glass. find our drinks are all, and than we claim for them. THE on Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Vogue of Tweed d Homespun Suits for Women— Probably othet materials pd wo mueh smartness to the orts or utiity costume aw roeds wdd Homespuns. And mot that alone makes ese suits desirable for they all the essential qualities durability as well style pd attractivencss. . A variety of the famous | SOOTWEED SUITS ©an be seen here at $35.00, And many other imported mespuns at $45.00. no Toe . FukeHovgfall comfamg : 40 Trumbull Sercet, Hartford “It Pays w Buy Our Kina” CITY ITEMS rolas and records. Henry Morans' vt entertainment will be held at the ing of the Stanley school Parents’ Teachers' assoclution tonight. . Kt A. Bhearer of Brooklyn, is vieiting at the home of his r, Mes. Willlam A. Shearer of street. Rev. Mr. Shearer is pastor lady of Perpetual Health church rookiyn. Women’s auxiliary to the A. G camp, will hold a meeting at #late armory tomight. It will be a eter in night’ and all members are to attend. i meryou . Fhile attempting to steal a ride on running board of eme of the public department's automoblles yewter- aftornoon, Jeseph Poapowicz of 80 bad street, fell off backwards and re- od winer cuts and. brulses about the and body. Dumiel Mtzpatrick was the enr at the time and took the to the office of Dr. Henry T. Bray, ore he was attonded N you right. Etk's Grill.— 'Welsh singers Center church, May 9, avt Naughton's Bake Shop Try our Quick Biscuits hot from our oven 12¢ doz Large Size Wheat Bread 13¢ Small $ize Wheat Bread o Vienna Bread L Large Rye Bread . 130 Large Size Sandwich Bread 1bc Saisip Broad with nice large raduins ... . 15¢ Bugar Buns, Biscuit Crullers, Targe Crullers, Small Ralsed Doughnut 32¢ Large Sugar Cookies—our kind cissseess 200 Large Ginger Cookies . 200 Lemon Snaps . 200 Fruit Cookles . 20¢ Drop Cookies . 20c W | Rolls and » don dow doz Cop Cakes ave . 20c¢ dos Cream Goods, ¥French Pastry and Jelly Filled Doughnuts in FE® guantity, at $500,000 1SSUE OF BONDS SUGGESTED Common Council Will Transmit Petition to Legislature . Upon a recommendagjon of Mayor O, F. Curtis, the common council at special session last evening, voted te petition the legislature for permis- sion to issue sewer bonds to the amount of $250,000 and street bonds to the amount of $250,000. A of the bond lssue will gotten out as soon as permission is given the city 10 act so that work may be started for the relief of the unemployed. The measure was adopted without a dis- senting vote, May Use Only Part. Mayor probable bonds will ority will be given that would permit of extensive work. Unless some such action js taken, he expluined, it will be necessa for the charity depart- ment to draw on its funds to aid the unemployed. Members favored the move since. it will be two years bLe- fore the legislature: comvenes, after this session is concluded. The time for new bueiness lus already expired but Senator Edward ilall will bring the matter beforc the finance coii- mittee, 1t v explained Favorable action was taken on a re- port of the publis works setiing forth certain streets In which it was pro- (l..«d to set up grades and la The only question raised w: Burritt street wh much money has already been expended and members were not inclined to favor furtl ex- penditures unless ‘of a rather pecma- nent _natu Qity Engineer Joseph D. W sxplained that slag will probably id as a base for future macadam, Wants Law Enforced. Councilman Frank McCormick brought in a resolution asking that the health department be instructed to enforce the section of the sanita laws prohibiting the display of vege- ables and fruits on curbs. Both he and Counecilman M. ¥. King spoke in favor of its adoption. A resolution similar to one present- ed by Councilman Michael F. King some time ago was brought ia by Al- derman A. M. Paonessa, asking that the fire board look up a site in the north end of the city for a fire station. ¥or New Firve House. Councilman XKing stated that the fire commission did not even make a report when his resolution covering the same matter was brought hefore that body after faverable action by the council. He hoped the board would be so kind as to make a rec- ommendation on the present move. Counciiman MeCormick suggested as a probable site, the corner of Talcoft and West streefs, Alderman George Wells admitted the need of a fire sta- tion in the north end and expressed himseif as ready to support the move- ment. Favorable action was taken on.a resolutfon empowering the “board 8t charity commissioners to purchase a pair of horses for work at the Town Home. Councilman Joseph Mlynar- #ki asked for a commitiee of three to Investigate the need. Counciiman Burton Morey favored the granting the request as Md Mavor Curtis. Im.»nm.n . R. Gilpatric’s motion the adoption of the resolution was ried. Asks for Trafe Cop. A resolution was bhrought In by Couvicllman Miyparski for a traflic policeman at the corner of Broad and Girove streets between the hours of 11:30 and 1:30 and 3 and 4 o'clock for the.protection of school children. Alderman Peter Pajewski told of the need of suech protection and urged early action by the fire commission- ers, to whom the matter was referred. A petition signed by a number of merchants nsked for the extension of the parking limit on Commercial street to at least 40 minutes. The matter was referred to the commit- tee on ordinances and the board of polica commissioners. The civic bureau pf the Chamber of Commerce brought forth a resolu- tion for the placing of waste paper cans on the street where permanent pavements are laid. The matter was referred to the public works board. Curtis lained that it that but small part of the be issued although auth- is fo. BIG PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS BOOKED FOR PALAC THEATER The Palace/ theater management, in keeping ¥p with its standard of giving the Jocal theater goers the best in the photoplay world, an- pounces a new list of the biggest and best attractions to he shown short- Iy. )Thr* first one of great prominence is “Passion” with the famous eon- tinental star, Pola Negri in the lead- ing role. A few interesting remarks about “Passion” is that it required almost two years to complete the pic- ture, has a cast of 5,000 actbrs, and is the well known historical story of Madam Du Barry, and the French revolution, In size t is the biggest production in years, taking two hours and fifteen minutes to show it. An augmented orchestrn with special music and effects will be one of the novelties with the picture. The other pictures in the new series are Annette Kellerman, the champion lady swimmer in “What Women Love.” Constance Talmadge in Good References.” Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, the famous comedy ecouple, in “Twin Beds Norma Tal- madge in her latest “The Branded Woman.” Douglas Fairbanks in the best he ever made, “The Mark of Zorro.” Wallace Reid in “The Love Special.” Dorothy Phillips in , the photoplay that took Broadway by storm, “Man-Woman-Marriage.” The above photoplays are all pro- of the First National Pietures f NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921. " GONWERGE BULLETIN | GARBAGE BDS S00GHT Monthly Publication of Local Chamber Makes Appearance—Many New En- rollments Received During April. The April edition of the Chamber of Commerce bulletin, ‘*The Hardware City,”” published monthly, has been for- warded to the members. A great deal of space is given to the postoffice ad- dition proposed by the Commerce Chamber. A pictur of the present postoffice is on the first page of paper. The Civic open forum next week Tuesday evening when Dr. Jesse R. H local super- intendent of health will speak. An in- vitation has been extended to the mem- bers of the Chamber as well as to the citizens of the city to attend. William C. Hungerford is chairman of this bureau. The bureau is planning an active season and the subject of a cleaner downtown scction’ has been mentioned The chamber has received a total of new members during the month as a result of an extensive campaign which had been carried on. Several prominent men are om the list of new enrollments and the list is steadily increasing. LIGHT SAYING DOOMED Mercautile Boreau of Chamber of Commerce Finds Change is Opposed in Some Quarters. Inability to secure the co-operation of merchants, manufacturers and the vity government in pufting into effect a system of daylight saving has re- sulted in the dropping of the idea by the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. It is probable that a few of the stores will open and close one hour earlier Monday morn- ing, but they will be in the minority. The mayor has refused to issue a proclamation asking the city to re- vise its working schedule, since ne feels it would be an infraction on the state statutes, recenty adopted. He has expressed himself as favoring the leaving of the matter in the bhands of the public to do as they de- sire. This would add to the confusion already existing, the Chamber of Commerce feels, hence the decision to drop the idea. VULCANIZING C0. SUED. Boston Party Brings Suit Against West Main Street Concern for $477.81. The Liberty Vulcanizing company of West Main street has been named de- fendant in a suit for $477.81 brousht by Joseph E. Green of Boston. The suit was brought through Lawyer Stanley 8. Traceski and Constable George A. Starke attached the property to the amount of $1,000. The Vulean- izing company asserts that the property attaghed is that of the Standard Oil company of New York. The suit is for recovery of damages on goods alleged to have been delivered to the comipany. The writ is returnable in the city court. oreen)’ ot e o free, euohars to'Koreda Go® York. slende. more. K. Cecoms | Committee of Health Board Takes Tp Problem—City Ts Divided Into Two Districts. A special meeting on garbage col- lection, appointed at a recent meeting ‘of the board of health commission- ers, has advertised for bids for collections for one year. beginning July 1. The city has been divided “into two districts, to consist of the third and fifth wards and the of the other three districts. th second Sureau is planning for a8 The health board committee is com- ‘posed of Commissioners August Berg- strom and S. L. Hinchliffe and Dr. J. Harris. The bids of two separate firms will be considered in preference to that !of one firm for the entire city. The ‘present contractor, who takes care of the entire city, has found the prob- ‘lem an immense one and the com- i mission has been anything but pleased j with the service rendered. It was on that account that the city was divided |into two sections. DR. BEARDSLEY SUED. Constable George A. Stark yvester- day, acting on a writ secured by Frank A. Mulvihill of the Mulvihill Electrie company, and issued by Law- ver Henry Nowicki, attached an office desk and chaiy, the property of Dr. Robert E. Beardsley, a former local dentist who now conducts an office in Bridgeport, as the dentist's furni- ture was being removed from the office formerly conducted by Dr. Reardsley at the corner and Main and Commercial streets. The desk and clmir are attached to cover.property to the,value of $25, while the suit is for tle amount of $6.65 for electric work done by the plaintiff for the de- fendant for which the plaintiff has heen unable to collect. The writ is re- turnable in the ecity court. the | BIGELOW—DOOLITTLE. Local Young Man Takes Girl As’His Bride. Norma Doolittle, daughter Amos Doolittle of Meriden, and Ly- of Mrs. 'F. 8. this marriage Wed- Miss E. of Mr. and Mrs, l st Main street, ford C. Bigelow, son Bigelow of Pleasant street, city, were united in jnesday, April 27, at Miss Doolittle's home in Meriden. Rev. B. N. Timbie of the First Baptist church, Meriden, officiated. Miss Evelyn E. of the groom wus bridesmaid and Charles D. Vibberts acted as best man. Only the immediate relatives of both families were present. A™er a short wedding trip, Mr. and Bigelow will reside at Pleasant street, New Britain. m —FOX’S— Starting Sunday —THE— “INSIDE OF THE CUP” Bigelow, a sister 76 LYCEUM THEATER A Real Moving. Picture Studio On the Stage. Entire Week of May 2nd. Farmers’ Milk Company Telephone 982 T In order to introduce the quality of milk we are sell- ing in New Britain we will deliver FREE one quart of milk each day for three days. You wiil be under no obligation to continue trading with us. All we ask is send in this advertisement with your name and address. * This ‘advertiément will appear in the Herald Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day.and Saturday of this week. G. A. LAWSON; Mgr. P. S.—Remember we are the only firm in this city distributing clarified and pasteuized milk. HE FARMERS MILK COMPANY Announces to the People of New Britain that ) 1—It has acquired control of the Cedar Hill Dairy on South Main street, con- ducted for many years by the late T. A. Stanley. { 2—It is an organization of farmers producing milk on farms all located within a few miles of New Britain. 3—It is prepared to supply milk and cream of first class quality to the people of New Britain. 4—It is able to supply the very best grade of milk because (a)—1Its milk is made on nearby farms and does not have to be shipped long distances on cars, so that it is received by the customer in the shortest possible time after it is milked. (b)—By reason of the the supervision of farms being nearby they can the New Britain be kept constantly under ealth Board, and conditions main- tained assuring wholesome healthful milk at the source. (c)—The plant is equipped with clarifying and pasteurizing and sterilizing machinery so that the milk comes to the sanitary condition. ' ) consumer in the cleanest, most 5—The price of this milk will be no higher than the price asked for milk shipped in from long distances, low in utter fat or handled in milk rooms with- out modern sanitary appliances for the preparation of milk for market. - 6—Orders will be taken by telephone from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. during which time deliveries will be made hourly to any part of the city. In conclusion we suggest: Look at the cream line on your milk bottle. Watch the Board of Health reports on milk. Give a trial order to Meriden Mrs. | Window. Screens Mosquito Wire - Spring Hinges . Screen Frames Keep Out the Pesky Fly HERBERT L. MI Hardware Store 336 Main St nparents and children disagr. Sometimes yoimz folks and older _!olks do not care for the same kinds of candy. That is why the Kibbe Buffet Box is such a family favorite. § . It contains the most popular kinds of choeolate fancy centers, cream centers, nut centers, plus a goodly quantity of Jordan almends, sweet-cream caramels, and delicious preserved ginger.- The- ! family can be happy with a Kibbe Buffet Box. - Kibbe Chocolates are dipped with silver tongs. No hand or even a finger touches them. Your deale: doubtless carries them in large assortments, as wi as other Kibbe favorites such as Social Whirls; nut Cream Bars, Nut Venetians, and Pure Sug: Patties. Ask for Kibbe’s by name. Quick Results——Herald Classified 7 arches and distorted hesl bones are invited to come and ses t] Wizard Foot Expert at Our Store T foot free of charge. His amination and c may not oaly bring immediate: but prevent serious disabliity . ‘Thie stere is headquarters for the famous wizare SRR #nd MEEL LEVELERS These afl-isather #0 meétal devices are mads to re- liave foot discomforts cawsed by callenees, lowered distorted heel bones, stc. When proparly o nz-v:n-n the bones to their natural pesi- tivg end remove the pressure and cause'of pain. They are comfortably wora in the shoe and afferd ipstast and lasting rellel BATTEY’S We bave secured the eervices of a Foot Relief Expert trained in the ‘Wigard System of Foot Correctl Let him examine your & SHOE STORE