New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAIL We Are Direct Importers of Qur Linens Assuring the Best at Lowest Prices WITH LARGEST ASSORTMENTS AND MOST WONDERFUL X FOR THE "HEATHER" LINENS AND AT PRICES ASKED IT IS NOT POSSIBLE TO DUPLICATE IT ELSEWHERE. VALUES, OUR LINEN DISPLAY 18 AT ITS VERY BEST. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTH IN A SPLENDID VARIETY OF PAT- TERNS WE OFFER LINENS THAT WILL BRING JOY TO THE JUNE BRIDES, WHILE THE HOUSE- WIFE CAN EASILY SUPPLY HERSELF WITH AN AMPLE STOCK. “HEATHER” LIN inches, in three pleasing designs, for Others size 72x90 for $7.00. “HEATHER" CLOTHS, ali linen, fine double damaslk, in designs that include chrysanthemums, rose, tulip, ivy and plain satin band, 72x72 inch for $7.60 each. 72x90 inch, for $8.50 each. Napkins, E inch, for $8.00. ALL LINEN CLOTHS from Scotland, of durable grade and Iustrous finish, bound to satisfy. Hize 70x70 inch, for $9.00 cach. Size 70x88 inch, for $10.50. Size 70x1 inch, for $12.00. Napkins, 22x 22 inch for $10.50. TADBLE DAMASK, serviceable grade of linen, 70 Inch, new importation, in very choice patterns, priced at $2.00 a yard. Napkins 22x22 inch $5.00 doz. . Double Satin Damask, “Heather” heavy, lustrous grade, 72 inch for $R.75 yard. 22 inch Napkins priced at $8.00 CLOTH size $5.00 T0x70 each, i IXTRA FINE CLOTHS of “"HEATHER" brand with matching Napkins are of unsurpassed value and would make choice gifts. LET US SHOW YOU $11.50 and $13.00 each, $13.50 and $10.00 cach, for $16.00 and $20.00. 8$12.50 and $15.00. $18.00 doz. DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, extra fine quality, made of finest flux, giving choice of beautiful pat- terns and a lifetime of use. Sized 72x72 inch for $16.00 each. Size 72x90 inch for $20.00 each, Nap- Lins, 24x24 inch, $16.00 doz. ODD TABIL best values in Ameri- ca, several patterns, 20 inch size $5.00 and $6.00 doz. The Best For Wear, double satin Damask Nap- ns, 20x20 inch size, priced for $8.50 a dozen. Oth- ers size 22x22 inch, priced at $10.00 a dozen. 24x24 inch size, for $12.00 a dozen. 72x72 inch Cloths, Others x00 inch Larger ones 72x108 Napkins, 22x22 inch Size 24x24 inch $15.00 at for inch at and Towels, Towelings and Pillow Cases IAnen Huck Towels, hemstitched, fine grade, 18x30 inches, 83¢ cach. Hemstitched Gnest Towels, plain all linen huck, fine grade, 65¢ each. All Linen Crash Toweling, good grade, unbleached, 20c. 29¢, 33¢ yard, Rleached Crash Toweling. priced at 25¢, 39¢ and yard. 3 Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, 2 x36 inches, for $4.00 a pair. e Berlin News FOR CHAUTAUQUA Guarantors Favor Location for Community Afiaiv ANNUAL - LYCEUM BANQUET Gathering Will Bc Held At The Meth- Berlin Congregutionai church—Re ‘wiius Auger of the American board ' missionaries at Mindano on i*hilippine Is'ands, will preach a norning service at 10:45 o'clock, “Ir. Augur is a Meriden boy and Leing supported in the missionas field by the church of which he i3 member. The Boys' class wiil mee* at 10 o'clock. he Sunday school de- partments wiil gather at 12 o'cloel: and the Men's bible ciass will meet in the community house at 12 o'ciock There will be no .Junior Endea meeting. St. Paul's church—2Masses will be cenducted at 8 and 10 o'clock. A for- ty hours devotion will start with the i0 o'clock mass and last until Tues- day. Rosedales 79 84 91 98 88 102 172 193 Penrods 88 98 100 86 188 184 Kings 90 87 O'Brien 97 O’'Connell 113 200 82—423 t Ro~ 178—920 Fagan .,.. Howe 85 89 174 99 113 212 106—494 203— 961 D. Emerson 89 L. Johnson 97 186 177 170 Hyperions. Forfeit five games, Society Reorganized. A movement has been started among certain meinbers of the Berlin Congregational church to reorganlze the Senior Christian Endeavor society. The first meeting in an effort to re- organize as a group will be held at the church Sunday evening at o'clock, daylight saving time. time officers will be elected. < A committee which has been at work in attempt to reorganize the Society which was dissolved a few years ago has met several times to make pians for the meeting tomorrow night. Activitics Next Week. Two meetings of importance are scheduled to ke place on Berlin street next week. One will be that of the Worthington Fire district which has been called for Tuesday night in the Town hall. At this time the water question for Berlin will be decided upon. Another meeting will be that of the extension committee of the school board which will be held either Monday or Wednesday night. At this meeting it is expected that final fo- tion will be taken on selecting a plan for the proposed additicn to the Kensington Grammar school. Follow- ing this gathering there will be a spe- clal meeting of the school board to take action and then a special town meeting at which time the public will have an opportunity to discuss the question of a new school. Brief ftems, The Boys' class of the Berlin Con- gregational church will not entertain the members of the Men's Bible class on Tuesday evening s had Dbeen | planned. The affair hus been indefi- | nitely postponed becauss of the meet ing of the Worthington Fire district. | Scout FExecutive Waiter Cook of New Britain spoke before the mems+ bers of the Berlin Boy Scouts troop ast vvening. Sisters Aurelia and Isabel, have been visiting with Mr. anc W. W. Fagan of Kensington, returned to FErie, Pa. James Sisti, brother of Patsy who is propristor of the A. E. F. bar- bershop, served as chef at the wed- (!]h‘.g of Miss Anna Caccavole Thur da 'he weekly prayer meeting of the Epworth league will be held at the l‘\'v-n.\iugmn Methodist church Tues- day. A regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held at the office of the town clerk Monday evening. | 83 87 90 95 82—434 89—455 185 171—889 Fast Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Girl Scouts, Monday afternoon, odist Church On Tuesday, May 23— [at the home of Miss @Btta Lawrence. There will be regular morning pray- er and sermon at St. Gabriel's church, Sunday at 10, followed by Sunday school at 11 o’clock. The services at the Methodist church, Sunday, are as follows: Morning service at 9:40, followed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock, and Er worth | e at 5:30, followed by rve- ning service at 6:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Tuller will have charge of the serv- ices. Mrs. A. A. Barnes will entertain the Progressive Reading Circle at her home on Main street Tuesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal and daughter, Kathleen, are visiting relatives in Springfield. Mr. Deren- thal has accepted a position in that city The dance social at Athletic ast night was well attended Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clark, Miss Tsa- bel Lawrence, Albert Lawrence, and Arthur Benson attended a dance nt the Shuttle Meadow ciub, New Brit- 1in, last night. I. Kramer, Oscar Ber Charles Hart attended a spe ing of the Masonic town last evening. Annual Lyccum Banquet 20th annnal banquet of the Lyceum of Kensington will e at the Methodist church Tues day evening, May 23. The ladies of the church will serve the supper at which it is expected there will be over 50 men and women in attendance. Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church in New Brit- ain will be the speaker. There will also be several other speakers on the program Including local people. The affair will begin at 7 o'clock standard time. The committee banquet consists of |Liyman Hall, George Green. Joseph iWilson and Claude W. Stevens. A meeting of the committee was held last evening. Carbo Will Continue. Judge Kellog, in the superior court esterday afternoon perm?- sion to William . receiver of the Carbo Brick company in this town, to borrow §5,000 to continue [the business. Mr. Hyde told the court he believed he could conduct the business at.a profit. Bowling Sc e school ‘tments meeting| The results of the games as played by the Kensington two-man league at 12:10 o'clock. The Christian En- ) : deavor society will meet at 6 o'clock [the Casino alleys in New Britain are las follows fu the evening. Kensington Methodist church—Rev, J. Al Scott announced this morn frg th bezinning tomorrow the serviees at this church will be con- - - ducted on daylight saving time. The 186 168 167 ST4; Sunday school department will meet Red Seals, at 10 o'clock. The Mother's day ser- 80 80 80 mon will be delivered at 11 91 96 106 The evening services will — 7 o'c'ock. 171 176 186 s . Blackstones 85 101 96 84 181 18 Harvards 8§ 85 87 88 87 97 7 Carbo Brick Will Continue To Op- At this erate—Church Notes—DBriefs. Those rresent at a meeting of the guarantors of the community chau- tfauqua held at the Kensington Gram mar school last evening expressed liopes that it would be possible to se- cure the Grammar school grounds again this year as a place for the show to exhibit. Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter explained that the lot will probably be aveilable if the playing of the chautauqua will not interfere with the new building program ‘which {s expccted to be in progress by that time. The.guarantors believe that the lot is the most centrally located and the most easily reached of any ‘n hall osc present also favored the dis- tribution of tickets pro rata among the guarantors with each one to be responsible for the sale of tickets as- signed. Anothers meeting of the g tors been cailed for Monday evening, May 22, at which time the following people are asked to he present George S. Griffith, C. V Stevens, .. Moffatt, C. C. Ande! n, John Thompson, Pardon C. Rickey, B. 5, Wi C. Showalter, . Hodgson, 10 5 s C. Ed- . A. Gi'bert Johnson, James [ worth, O. F. Hanford, A. 1.. Woodruff, Demin 'a a con and | meet- lodge at Middle- The Men's held t A. North, G. Baker, Norton, €. S, M. Cowles, Lloyd Irland Gwatkin, C. F. TLew a'ph Wooding, A. J. Goodwin, Wright, itzeimons, 3 Robert Thomson, C. 7:. Baldwin, J. K. Jepson, E. E. Hon- ies, Thomas Darattiero, Annie Man fir'd, Reyv. Samuel A. [fiske, S. “hase Coale, Wiliam Webster, F. Der ¢ dith Smith, H. C. Hurlburt, % ‘W Miss Marjorie Moore, [iryan . George Dodd, William Shep 0. Clark, E. B. Lewis, F. L. Paul George I “red Carter, who Mrs. Jume have in charge of the| Sisti, ¢ Charles \\'n;:m.E | Wi'cox. Officers and new committee will be clected and appointed at the meeting to be held May 22. Church Notes Congregational church s church are still con- ard time. Morning o'clock with the Bowker fertilizer, good qu 60, dncted on stan worship at 10: LAWN MOWE oiled and set and delive 123 Cherry St. Phone Box 1, New Britain. . honed. edged, Called for shop, write ut = or Mozarts, §0 106 06 | 0 2 1i¢/Seven High and Prep. Schools Hold Practice Derby, May 13.-—The seven high | and prep. school crews contesting in | the Yale inter-scholastic regatta on the Housatonie river here today, heid practice rows this morning. | were selected, Asheville, N. (., getting | the course nearest the boathouse. The 436 | other participants are Episcopal aca- 440 ldemy of Overbrook, Pa. Stuyvesant and Dewitt Clinton highs of New York, Kent school, Kent, Conn | Choate school, Wallingford, and New 437! Rochelle, N. V. 4511 e - —-| arts of Australla have 117—888 iztorns in July and August. 83 8 40 Malarney J. Emerson Griffith o'clock. [J. Johnson | | ¥ Courses | | 173 1756—88 85 88 83 95 Graham Corr FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks’ Double, in “THE UNKNOWN" 178 93 92 8§ Thomson McCormick - snow | 170 172 184 185 | The affair will ! True & Co. Y HERALD, SATURDAY, Plainville News REV. B. BROOKS IS ADVENT MINISTER Biston Bible School Student Ac- oepts Local Pastorate LIQUOR MAKERS ARE FINED Anthony Gnazzo, Three-Year-Old Boy, Burned While Playing With Match- cs—Martha Rebekah Lodge Enter- tainment—Church Notices, Rev. Bernard F. lirooks of Boston, Mass,, has accepted a ca!l to come to Plainville as pastor of the Advent Christian church. Rev, Mr, Prooks is a student at the Boston Rible school and comes highly recommended, He will preach his first sermon here on the last Bunday of this month, which will be May 28, Rev. Mr. Brooks will fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Rev. George E. Tyler, who is now paster of the Advent Christian church in Portland, Maine. The committee in charge of secur- ing the new pastor was composed of F. T. Hallock and Fred Smartwood. Several ministers had been considered, but Rev. Mr. Brooks was picked out as the most desirable for the position The pulpit for the past several Bun- days, since the leaving of Rev. Mr. Tyler, has been filled by Harry Pin- dar, a layman, of Plainville. Mr. Pin- dar will occupy the pulpit tomorrow and until the arrival of Rev. Mr. Brooks. Moonshiners Fined. State Policemen Flynn and Hanson were busy yesterday afternoon visit- ing several places throughout the Westwood park section and other warts of the town ,and succeeded in uncovering two {llicit ntills. A still was found at the home of Mary Niezeoea of Westwood Park, and a quantity of alleged liquor was also found. She was tried last night before Judge Edward P. Prior and ‘ined $100 with costs of about $35. Rose Pertolic was found to be mak- ‘rg alleged strong drink and a still vas also seized. She i1s a ‘resident of Westwood Park. She paid a ‘ne of 425. John Perkoline of South Washing- ten street is ¢ alleged to have been making wine and was fined $25 by Judge Prior. Seeks Pardon. James French, alias Vincenzo Fran- cesco, a former resident of this town, aged 28 years, and now serving a sentence in the Wethersfield prison of from 15 to 25 years for assault with attempt to kill, has appealed to the board of pardons for his release and will be given a hearing June 12. Di Francesco will be remembered as the assailant of Miss Margaret Farrar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Far- rar of North Washington street on September 20, 1917. The accused was then employed at Cook’s Garage on FEast Main street, where Miss Farrar was also work- ing as a stenographer. It was on the morning of September 20 that Fran- cesco is alleged to have called at the home of Miss Farrar with one of the garage autos and told her that they were to go to [Farmington to collect a bill. On the way he stopped and after grappling with her, fired three shots into her body. IFrancesco claims that he did not realize what he was doing at the time and asks for his freedom that he may have an opportunity to make good again, Child Burns Self. Anthony Gnazzo, four year old son af Mr. and Mrs. Vito Gnazzo of Bank itreet, received severe burns about the face and hands yesterday after. noon while playing with matches near the home. Dr. TLawrence H. Frost was called and attended the child. The condition of Anthony is not ser- fous although he is suffering from painful burns. Martha Bebekah Social. The Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting in the Odd Pellows’ hall, Monday evening of next wveek. An entertainment wi'l be held vith a social for the members, only. be in the form of a Poverty Social at which all members coming dressed in finery will bhe taxed. Mrs. T Gilbert is in charge of the entertainment Farrar Succeeds Osborne. Ernest W, rrar, proprietor of the Farrar Blacksmith shop in Whiting street, has been elected financial sec- retary of Seq en lodge, 1. O. O. F. Mr. Farrar succeeds the late Frank G. Oshorne, who held that office for several years Crown Street Notification. Secretary I'rank T. Wheeler of the Town Plan commission, has notified all the property owners of Crown street of the proposed changes in the —— e “IF NOTHERS ONLY KNEW Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothe Do Not Know What the Trouble Is Signs Worms are: Constipation. deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stom- ach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever. Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum S8t., Flint, Mich,, wrote to Dr. J. F. My littie girl is relieved of her worms" And in a later letter wrote: “Baby is fine and it w your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, the True | Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, | that helped he | A favorite for over 70 years. Coc—$1 e m‘ FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE UNKNOWN” DICK TALMADGE of 40¢c— ¢ erty MAY 13, 1922. lay-out of the bullding and veranda line which was established at the meeting Wednesday night The fol lowing persons are residents of Crown street who have been notified of the change and who are neither affected hy any benefits or damage | Renjamin Lamb, estate Joseph Dimes, Chloe A. Warren, Margaret A Beehe, Edward C. Parker, leroy R Martin, Minnie 1. Martin, Martha| Blodgett, Frank A. Hart, A, J. Grise, | Simon Stabert, Charles George R. Byington, Mary Rooney, et al, and Meritt O, Ryder, Whiting ' Street Hearing The speclal hearing of the Town Plan commission on the lay-out of Whiting street, from Maple %eet to Central Square on the west side. be held in the Town hall at § o'clock tonight, The termination of the 27 foot building line on comes at Maple street, and from that street down, towards the square, there is no building line which wilt be stralghtencd out this evening. Church Notices, Stocking, | will | Whiting street | FEWER AUTOS BUT GREATER REVENUE First Three Months of Year Show Big Falling Oif Hartford, May 13,—Contrary to the general belief, fewer automobiles were operated in Connecticut during the | latter part of the winter just passed, than in the same son of n ago. The impression prevailed :hat, with the great increase ‘n closed «ars, cold winter weather was no longer permitted to interfere with iutomo- biling to the extent that {f had pre- viously. Figures made public today by the motor vehicle department, however, 80 Congregational church service at 10:45 o'clock, Day." Church school at noon; Young People's meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening; subject, “How Can We Help Our Church and Get Help From JIt?" Methodist church—The pastor, ey W. E. Sullens, will preach at 10: o'clock and 7 o'clock in the evening; morning subject “The Mother of a Great lLeader.” At the evening serv- fce, music will be furnished b the Young People's orchestra. Sunday school will be at 12 o'clock noon; Senior Epworth League at 6 o'clock; mid-week prayer scrvice Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Advent Christian church—Morning service at 10:46 o'clock; evening af 7 o'clock; Sunday school at noon; ser- mon and special music appropriate for Mother's Day at the morning serv- ice. Preacher, Harry Pindar. Baptist church—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; “Greeting Mother” will be the pastor's theme; Sunday sehool follows the morning service; Young People’s service at 6 o'clock; evening service at 7 o'clock; “The Disciples Astonished,” will bhe the pastor's theme; Thursday praper meeting at 7:45 o'cloek, Episcopal Church Notes. 8:00 a. m., holy communion; 10:00 a. m.. church schooi; 11:00 a. m morning prayer and sermon; 8:00 p. m, evensong and sermon. Throughout the summer the Sunday evening service will be at 8:00 instead of 7:00. Monday, May 15, 7:30 p. m., Boys' club; 8:00 p. m., Athletic club committee meecting. Tuesday, Ma. 16, diocesan convention at the Cathe- dral, Hartford. Wednesday, May 17, diocesan convention; 7:30 p. m., regu- lar meeting of the Knights of Wash- ington. Thursday, May 18, 7: p. m., meeting of the Parish Guild. The rectory and vestry would be glad to have ashes or other rubbish in any quantity dumped behind the parish house to allow of building im- provements to be undertaken. The driveway is around the west side of the church. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalish have announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen Jeannette, to Ray- mond lLawrence Scheidel of Bristol, which took place May 6, at Hartford. Rev. F. F. Voorhees, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony. Senator John H. Trumbull and Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins R. Stoeckel are on a fishing trip at Moosehead l.ake, Me. They will return on May 1S. All roads will lead to Allen’'s Field tomorrow afternoon when the local Aces will clash with the speedy Vik- ings of New Rritain in the initial game of the season. The game will be called at 3:15 o'clock. “Daddy,”” was presented successfully at the Grange hall last nignt by Sunday school teachers of Torrington, in a benefit performance for the Plainville Episcopal church school. There was a large attendance. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternocon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Daniel Norton of West Main street. tenement of or 6 by Amsrican family 1st of Juns. Morning “‘Mothe? 12 o'clock WANTED--To rent 5 rooms in Plainvill> of adults. Would like before arpened, honed, edged, )y experts, §1 Called for Schoell's M LAWN MOWE ofled and set and delivered 123 Cherry Bt Rox 1, New Britain. LEAGUE TAKES ACTION Council Considers Proposal pointment of Commission to Inves- tigate Russian Famine Lffect. Geneva, May 13.—(By Associated Press.)—A proposal for the appoint- ment of a commission to investigate the ultimate effect of the Russia famine on western Europe was ron- sidered by the council of the league | of nations today | Formation of such a commission | has been recommended by Dr. Fridj- tof Nansen, high commissioner of the international committee on Russian relief, who declared wostern Europe | will have a famine the first year there is a failure of the American and Can- adian crops unless drastic steps are taken to halt the era of non-produc- tion in Russia. Major Shaflin C. Davis, representa- tive of the American Red Cross !n| Constantinople, is here discussing re- liet problems with Dr. Nansen nnd | the league officlals. ARING HOUSE CONDITIONS New York, May 13.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show that they hold $36,905,480 in excess | of legal requirements. This is an in- crease of $6.169.460 from last week. for Ap- | rvealed that 3,731 ‘ewer iutomobiles "were registered during the first quar- ter of this year than in the corres- ponding period last year. The zreat- | est drop came in passenger cars, 58,- | 403 of these being registered up to | April 1, as against 61,600 in the ‘n- | itial quarter of 1921. A drop of 544 !in commercial motor vehicles regis- ered is partly accounted for in the |fact that there was an increase of {323 in combination registrations. The total number of commercial cars reg- istered in this year's perfod was 17,- 236, as compared to 17,780 in 1921, The drop in passenger car registra- tions may be attributed to the zreat- er actual saving in the fee which ‘s gained, under the new system, by waiting until April 1. The saving is the same in proportion to the rate for the whole year, as was possible under the old system, but it actually amounts to more because the new rate for the year is higher. Revenue Is Greater. Notwithstand the decrease in reg- istrations of moator vehicles of these two classes, the aggregate fees for (he reduced number registered this ear amounted to 1,765,357.60, an !n- i crease of 568,756.41 over the nggre- gate fees for these rlasses 1 year ngo. Registrations of all classes came o $1,835,486.60 in the past while those for the same period {1921 aggregated $1,148,293.10. ‘This | includes motorcycles, of which 814 | fewer were registered this year, ride- ! cars, dealers’, repairers’ and rombina- | tion registrations. Only 802 motor cycles were registered this year, less | | | ‘n than half the number, 1,616, register- ed in the corresponding period 'ast year. A total of 581 sidecars were registered, as against 1,041 in 1021, Motor vehicle operators ‘ncreased, however, from 99,745 in the fir quarter of 1921 to 102,170 up to April 1 this year, but 962 tors were admitted. quarter, | ‘ewer new npera- | a8 2001 2847 2056 2 ” 34 103 104329 The condition of the used car mar- ket is reflected somewhat in records showing that there was a drop af 645 in motor vehicle transfers, 2,001 no- tifications of transfers having been forwarded to the department in ihe first three months of this year, while 2.646 such notifications were received in the same three months of 1921, The total receipts of the depart- | ment in this period this year reached 2,180,308.06, an increase of 57 per cent over first quarter receipts of 1221, of $1,38%,321.90. Last year's first quarter receipts were only 26.5 per cent greater than those of the same period {n 1920. January 1 to March 31. i 7 Trial fees...... § Iines on ba checks Tines B Certified copies. Changes of rec- ord e Manufacturers’ reports 9 Manufacturers’ deposits 61.40 260.00 12,110.76 178.50 28.00 410.00 150.00 | 1,119,466.14 Commercial reg- istrations Dealers’ trations Repairers regis- trations s Motorcycle deal- ers, registrations Motorcyele reg- | istrations | E Sidecar registra- tions o Combination reg- istrations Publie service (0) registrat'ns Public service (J) registrations Temnorary res- istrations (Pleas- ure) Temporary regi trations (com- mercial) Trailers Tractors Gasoline licens Motor vehicie operators (1921) Motor icle operators (1927) Motor cyele op- erators (1021).. Motor clc'e op- erators (1822). Public service operators . . . 645,801.46 regis- 33,650.00 600.00 | 244.00 4.010.00 5,810.00 1,646. 22,410, 3.405 3 103 735 101435 | ! months, 6 Substitute 168 Munic trations Duplicate ators Motor transfers : Motorcyele trans- fers o Record tranafers Dealers’ markers regls. oper ‘vehtcle tratinns . Lost markers. ., 15 mile limits. . Aceident reports Examinations .. Municipal Com- mercial registra- tions A 1 pieas- ure registrations Municipal motor- cycle registra- tions Munieipal bination trations N Municipal trail- ers registration com- regis- 2 Municipal side car registrations. . . . Municipal oper- ators registra tions . 75,50 190,60 2,001.00 2,50 570,00 3,120,00 206,00 15.00 26.00 56.30 5,604.00 $2,180,308.06 Recapitulation Trail fines s Fines on bad checks Pines e Registrations — pleasure, com- mercial, motor- eyele, side car, dealers’ M. . Dealers,' repair- ers’, public serv- ice Combination reg- istrations Temporary reg- istrations (Pleas- ure and commer- elal) Manufacturers’ reports Manufacturers’ deposits Trailers 7 Tractors Gasoline licenses Operators, all classes . Duplicates, reg- istrations and op- erators Transfers, classes Markers, classes Examinations . Certified copies Change of rec- ord 15 mile limits. . Accident reports Municipal regis- trations, all classes Municipal ators, all oper- classes 61.40 260.00 12,110.76 1,835,486.60 1,646.00 392.00 410.00 160.00 1,607.50 202.50 206.00 315,522.00 266.00 2,573.50 3,431.00 5,694.00 178.50 28.00 26.00 56.30 $2,180,308.06 1921, Increase in receipts over some three 70 per cent. ————————— NOTICE All are hereby notified of the adop- 19 total end of The The = sidewal All by on Cierk The owners Jdeseph M Leroy Minnie Martha Trank Jeorge Merritt Duplicate regis- tomorrow ncver cor NOTICF. Taken by virtue of an Execution, | {ssued by the City Court of New Brit- ain, directing me to sell at Public Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public signpost in the Town of Plain- \ille, 14 days after date which will be on the 26th day of May, A. D, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop- to wit: 2 Sets of Harness, 1 Horse, 1 Wagon and 1 Concord Bug-| gy, all Jocated at 289 Main Street, in | said New Britain. Dated at Plainville, Conn., this 13th day of May, 1922. New Star—Great Picture EMERY, Constable. ‘ DANIEL nes.” width Renjamin Mary Rooney of the center line of Crown 8t. ning from Maple St. to East Main St. and the lay-out and establishmgnt of Fasterly and Westerly street lines 20 feet from said center line, making a from end to of 40 feet Crown St. lay-ont lay-outa nd estab lines of 28 ks, The establishment of a veranda line and above lay-out lines and J. E. 10. 19 amount of on Crown St l.amb Est. Dimes "hloe A. Warren . arct Edward B. Baker R. Martin A. Beebe I.. Martin Blodgett A. Hart A. 1. Grise 8. Stabert + Charles Stocking R. Byington et al. 0. Ryder PLAINVILLE TOWN PLAN MISSION. “TOMORROW every fault is to be amended; but that —FRANKLIN. Cetter quit spending and start saving TODAY | THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CO) and establishment grade for center line of Crown St. Crown grades Lamb of F. T. WHEELER, tion by the Plainville Town Plan Com- mission after the hearing of May 10, . of the lay-out and establishment run- of lishment of curb lines on each side of Crown 8t., curb lines to be 6 feet from Easterly and Westerly making the roadway from curb to curb. The lay-out and establishment of & rade line for Easterly and Westerly 8t., feet wide 15 foot foot building line from the Easterly and Westerly lines covering both sides of Crown 8t. the iishment of shown on map dated May 3, 1922, on file with the Town Clerk and signed Chairman Plan Commission after final adoption May Copy of this notice is sent to Town for record and estab- are Town purposes. assessments benefits and damages to the property is as follows: Dam. of 000930099000’555 5555505555555 5 0 0 Secretary. COM-