New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 16

16 L _ T ——— = that at present she h nm of work H J N In the petition of John A. Moran 5 for ‘abatement of personal {ax, be- ] ‘\ WS nr military srr\lu' the nn\or ot R poration counsel that Moran is en- R TR titled to such abatement Maym‘ and Board of Aldermen to Public Works Petition. i The Loard of public works has | m : the abatement of Act on Petitions Tonight ments against the property of 13, Gordon, 192.5 feet; Mrs, Ogda Soderling, 137.6 feet; August At a meeting of the mayor and |M 42 fect and Guslat Carlson S - & 12,4 feet on Greenwood street because board of aldermen tonight, several | sprinkling was discontinued on the ciaims for abatements In taxes will be [street July 8. 1921 and the street oil- acted upon, including petitions for re- |1 Tnvestigation by the board shows lief from payinent of $2 personal tax [that due to the steepness of the hill bills and its condition, no oil was applied in frout of the property of the peti- Y tioner il Abatement. of 45 Dwight street ahatenient | property formerly ow | 1913, said bill being for the rela | of the flag walk in front of the p | erty, Naphtalin, pe- bill a Leon Lelkin, by A tions for abatement amou personal tax, as- | crued int t amounts at the time of gerting that she ig unable to pay. Mrs. | the )¢ the petition to $34.49. His Ha!l sets forth that she has no | reason for making this petition is that means other than her wages, and [h e claims to have paid M. W. Hallor- Safe Ttk i Horhcks ‘/' — ForInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages [No e — for INFANTS and INVAI.IDS ASK FO! i Horhck’ "YW the Original 1 “‘fi| Avoid Imitations 1 and Substitutes Richmilk, malted grain extractin Powder Cooking = Nourishing — Digestibla If Quality and Low Prices Interest You, You Certainly Cannot Af- ford To Miss This Saturday Sale At DRINK VEGEX FHF V]rAMlN FOOD THAT. BUILDS NERVE POWFR Vlat Diuggeges arld Gracers an for doing the work, as he sup- posed, and was surprised to receive a bill from the city for the repair of the walk. The property is at the corner of Jairview and Pleasant streets, Other Petitions, Other potitions arc as follows: A, W. Williams for abatement of taxes on a boiler and fixtures in a building in the rear of Corhin avenue; Mrs, Bina Johnson of &8 Belden street for abatement of personal tax, being un- able to pay the same; W. C. Kramer of 144 Winthrop street for rebate of $7.61 tax on automobile, paid Febru- ary 2, 1020, because he is a Spanish War veteran: John Swanson et al, for abaternent of street sprinkling assess- ment on Chapman strect hetween Jubiiee street and Newington Road; Ida 8. Carlson of 34 Cottage place, for abatement of personal tax of $2, as she {s a cripple; Mrs. Concetta Armen- to of 380 Arch street, for abatement of personal tax of $2, because she is unable to pay; Edward J. Smith, Phillp J. Smith and William J. Smith, for abatement of $68 each on property tax lists of 1919, 1920 and 1921, their petition being based on the ground that they as ex-service men, are en- titled to the rebate; Mrs. Regan, for abatement of personal tax, for good and sufficient reason. In the seventeenth century absence from church was a offense, Bnahel .. 63c| Bushel Bag| i : $1.25 ; 2 \\OVDERFUL SA\ I\(‘% FOR 7 TO 17 A M. SPECIALb WHERE THE FEOPLE SHUF’ S43E MAIN- ST.OPPOSITE E.MAINGST, Special Sale on | MILK FED VEAL Roasts 18c Ib. Legs, 18c lb. ROUND, SIRLOIN AND PORTER- 1 8 LEGS OF 25 HOUSE STEAKS, ......... C| LAMB............coo.o.n Ib. (63 FRESH GROUND | FORES OF HAMBURG ............. 3 lbs. 256 LAMBO ................... Ib. ZOC EVAPORATED | LAMB FOR T A TN PRI e N A | 5C CREAMERY BUTTER | LAMB In Prin e, BB | GHOE v inssroianin ».30c BEST SU G\R C U RFD COR]\FD PURE BEEF, Cabhage or Spinach Free, Ib. 80 TIARD s oisi el el 2 Ibs. 270 T SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY PLATF: PRI’\‘IF‘ RIB BONELESS 1b. Ib. 5¢ 25¢ 15c¢ BEEF ROASTS POT ROASTS Prerh Pni;ki'l‘o Fresh | Spenv & Bdme: Roast ..... Ib. 20c Shoulders .. Ib. 18c Bacm(! piged 1b. 34c Lean Pork Milk Fed Fresh Sugar Cure Chops ..... Ib. 220 Killed Fowls, Ib. 40(: pA Bacon ...... 250 Best Fresh | Our Own Frankforts. . lb. 1 5C Spareribs .. b, 16(: Sausage ... Ib. 250 LARGE BAGS MILK PU RIT\ FL OUR ........ $1 1 (‘R ACKERS oy 0ospane 2 lbs. 25C (.mgm Largo Meatv | American Snaps ... 2 lbs. 1 9C Prunes .. 3 lbs. 4OC o, Sar('l’ir;los fli)rakns Zsc Challenge . _ Sl | Campbell’s Por! Milk ... 2 cans 25C F}:F;:IIB "t"’“' Sugar with | Dand {B{em:is 2 ca.nsll 9C Toilet es | Dog's Hea Papm e lollfi 250 COffes vvovvs 39c Bass Malt .... 899 Ldlge Imm | Lm ge Pme- Sunkist \\au’lmelons ea. 550 | apples ... 2 fnr35C Lemons .. doz.33c Laxge Lalge Sound Fancy Bananas .. doz. 250 % Onions .. lhs.25c | Lettul‘ge ... head sc Sunkist New Large Fancy Oranges .. doz.330 Potatoes, 4 Ibs. 256 1 Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 25c JAMES A. SPINETTA Two Telephones, 279 and 2585 160 Main Street i GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS ! A complete line of Fruits and Vegetables. Our prices are within your reach. Our quality of eatables will please you. served with courtesy and honesty. Try Our Strawberry Ice Cream-—Made from Fresh Berries Watch For Our Wednesday Morning Specials NEW BRITAIN’S BARGAIN DAY, JUNE 21st 77 Arch Street Delivery service Free. You will be Stop In At Spinetta’s When Down Town SOVEREIGNS BUILDING punishable | United States uses {for an orphan boy in Polygon is about | medical |tributing corporation. jtween the United States and Europe. !the government. Clty ltems Four Victor Specials. Henry Morans, ~—advt, Kenneth Edwin Nichols, three and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Nichols, of 62 Black Rock av- enue, was operated upon at the New Britain General hospital yesterday by Dr. Clifton M. Cooley. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt, The members of Unity Rebekah lodge will mest tomorrow, Iriday evening, at Fairview cemetery at 7 o'clock to decorate the graves of de- ceased members. Members will please notlee the change in time from 6 to 7. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week. Cash with order. —advt. lc sale on New Haven Dairy Brick Ice Cream Iri, and Sat. 2 pts for §6c. Liggett's Drug Store, 217 Main St.— advt, Howard Jones, a member of Engine company No. 1, Peter Nuss of En- gine company No. 6, and Captain Fred Smith of Hook and Ladder company No. 2, commenced their annual vaca- tion today. Those returning to duty after their vacation are Fireman Fred IFFagg of Engine company No. 6, Mich- ael Leydon of Engine company No. 2, and Richard Forsyth of Engine com- pany No. 4. Go to the movies on Monday and let us do your washing. Wet Wash only 76c. Union Laundry Co. Tel 904, —advt. NEW BRITAIN AIDS BATES ALUMNI FUND Six of Eleven Local Members Do- nate Towards New Gymnasium Lewiston, Me, June i6.—The ac- tivity of the Connecticut Bates alum- ni is favorably commented upon in the “Million Dollar News," which in its issue today, gaves the first partial report of the progress in the cam- paign for new endowment and a new gymnasium. The “News' states the following: New Britain Aids. “Connecticut has been very active in completing the c¢anvas. Pledge cards for fourteen of the thirty-one in the Hartford group are already in, and seven of the fifteen in Waterbury; eleven of the twenty-eight graduates in New Haven have already pledged more than $3,200. All the reports for Bristol are made, four of the five Bates graduates there subscribing. In New Britain, six of eleven have subscribed, and the rest have not yet been heard from." Twelve per cent. of the Bates alum- ni are reported to have subscribed to date. The preliminary result is en- couraging. While no total is to be made public until commencement, it ig now possible to predict for the alumni campaign a success as great, proportionately ,as the campaigns of the students and of the faculty, which brought $27,000 and $10,000 respec- tively. The “News" urges alumni to speed up their returns so that the com- mencement report, the tabulation of which was begun on June 15, may be as complete as possible. ARMENIAN CITY OF ORPHAN BOYS ONLY Largest Orphanage in the World Is Maintained By U. S. Near East Reclief. Alexandropol, Armenia, June 16.— A city of orphaned Armenian boys, five thousand of them, supported by American contributions and super- vised by American teachers and doc- tors, is Polygon, a suburb. The es- tablishment, doubtless the largest or- phanage in the world, is maintained by the Near East Relief, and the more important of the many stone buildings scattered over its 200 acres will hereafter bear the name of an American state. Then this state will be invited to contribute to the sup- port of its house. The cost of caring $5.00 a month. Various buildings already have been dedicated. ‘“Massachusetts House" is a dormitory for 350 boys, and one of a group of 15 such houses. The state was represented at the ceremonies by Mrs. R. H. ¥his, of Fitchburg. “'Connecticut House™ is a hospital with 300 beds under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Thom, of Chicago. The and nursing staffs are en- tirely Armenian. Connecticut was represented on dedication day by Miss Caroline Silliman, of New Canaan, who is director of education for the entire group of buildings. “Washington House,” named after the State of Washington, is designed as the residence of the American per- sonnel. The state was represented at the dedication ceremonies by Alfred D. Merritt, of Tacoma. GOVERNMENT CONTROL Austria Has Official System of Grain Distribution — 100,000 Tons of Cereals in Stock. Vienna, June 16.—With the termin- ation of governmental control of the production of bread and breadstuffs, effective on the last day of April, the government has created a grain dis- This concern is to keep at all times 100,000 tons of cereals in stock. Of this 40 per cent is to be in mills or warchouses; 30 per cent in Euro- pean ports and 30 per cent afloat be- Any profits from these operations go to the federal treasury and, on the other hand, deficits are to be mot by The grain exchange reopened May 1. There are fewer foreign-born farm- ers in the south than in any other section of the country. The glass-making industry in the nearly 2,000,000 tons of sand annuaily. Specials for Saturday _ FROM THE — BANKRUPT STOCK —OF THE— NEW BRITAIN-CLOTHING & DRY GOODS STORE CO. 381 - 383 MAIN STREET 36 Inch Percales, best quality—Yard .................... 17¢c 32 Inch Dress Ginghams —Yard......................... 19¢ 36 Inch Bleached and Unbleached Cotten — Yard.......... 10c Serpentine Crepe—Yard................................ 18¢ Bed Sheets, 81x90 ............cc.evnnn. $1.10 Pillow Cases, 45x36 ..................... iy ae 40 Inch Figured Voiles —Yard.......................... 28¢c Full Size Satin Finished Bed Spreads —At............... $3.50 40 Inch Crepe de Chine and Georgette-All colors —Yard.. $1.25 40 Inch White Baronet Satin—Yard ................. ..$2.00 7 Sage, Allen &%Cfinc. HARTFORD, CONN. — AN UNUSUAL SALE OF — “PRIMA DONNA” SUMMER DRESSES FOR LARGE WOMEN—At Four Remarkable Prices $8.95 - $10.75 - $17.50 - $19.75 We have been particularly fortunate in securing this group of specially priced dresses from one of New York's leading makers. “Prima Donna” Dresses recognize the real beau- ty and grace of the large figure and know how to bring it out. They give the wearer the assurance of looking her best and of being conspicuously well dressed in any assemblage. While conforming to. the newest styles, their lines expertly add to the apparent height of ] the wearer and subtract from her apparent width. These dresses are made of fine quality materials, including figured voiles and the polka dot designs, striped muslins, Normandy Swisses, Ginghams, Ratines and Tissue Ginghams. None of these dresses under 40 1-2 size. From that all sizes up to 56 1-2. . | We Have Bought Some of the FINEST EMBROIDERED PIECES EVER SHOWN AND THEY WILL BE ON SALE SATURDAY AT Less Than Half Regular Prices FROM $2.25 TO $20 EACH Included are Embroidered Centers, Scarfs, Table Scarfs, Lunchegn Sets, Card Table Covers, Bridge Sets, Pillow Tops These pieces are all finished, ready to use. The embroidery is extremely beautiful and rare. The work is done on linens, unkleached muslins, repps and black sateens. First arrivals will get first choice. AND A SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE Og’f‘;TAMPED CENTERS AND LUNCHEON b’ L 250 STAMPED CENTERS, EACH 25¢ 250 STAMPED CENTERS, EACH 50¢ 250 CENTERS AND LUNCHEON SETS, EXTRA VALUE AT, EACH 98¢ New shipment of those fine Good Shepherd and Columbia yarns in all the wanted col- ors, also new sweater silks in beautiful shades. Third floor. : JUNE CLEARANCE SALE BRINGS GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON, REMAINING SPRING SUITS Every woman should be interested in this sale right now, for it means a chance to save money on needed outer apparel of splendid quality and there is hardly a garment in this clearance that cannot be worn many times during the summer. SPORT AND TWEED SUITS—-$15 00 ’ . All tweed suits in popular colors sharply reduced to $15.00. Can be worn in summer and fall. Besides tweeds, we have homespuns and trelaines that are ideal for vacation wear at country or seashore. TWILLCORD AND TRICOTINE SUITS $25, $33.50, $39.50 Values $39.50 to $65. Many of these suits were made to sell for two and three times the price now asked. Navy and black twillcord and tricotine suits in straight line, box and belted models. Tuxedo Jersey Suits $7.50 Light weight summer jersey cloth suits in Tuxedo models. Brown, tan, navy, sand and copen. Second Floor