New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 11

v TR B TN e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. n {ravor the walk on that side. The Commercial Trust Co. building. Thn{work of their department for the|activity on a scientific basis, rather | broperty owners on the west side enginecr reported to the board that conservation of natural resources. |than “the seliish basis” which dif-|last weck, a chapter of the Mater | Forestville; secretary, Johm O'Leary morrow afternoon during the lest were divided In their votes, some the sign was up now and Chairman| The report of the latter depart-|ferent sections have adopted. Dolorosa Laymen's Retreat League |of this city. period. wanting the work to be deferred for Georse W. Dobson stated that it {ment, prepared by Mrs, Erncst R.| Speakers during the scction of the |has been organized here with .i The object of the lcague is to fos-| ‘Tomorrow will be the end of the lMPfl"vED STREETS a year. A majority of property own- would probably break the ordinance | Latham of Grand Le dge, Mich. show- | program devoted to fine arts said | membership of 40 men. The lcague —— bus of this city in West Springfield | president, William L. Cafferty of ular weekly auditorium to- for mere super- ¥ | hy ter and increase interest in the second week of the preseat assign. ers on the north side of Bunrise by two or three inches. Engineer |cd that women's clubs were assist-|that club women no longer seck to|was instituted by Father Hubert 0f |\eek-end retreats which are held at ment. avenue from East street to 36 Sun. Philip Merian and several members ing matcrially in reforestation and |appreciate the organized in many cities in the east. —_— | 5dos of Floatant streot from East fo sign befors & perinit was issuod by this country was reforesting an area | reat masters to their own homes, | "o the Towal ehipter have| CENTRAL 9% 15 NoTEs |, Pars May 81 (P—Foreign Minte- Sem‘[] s uons 0[ c“ Goodwin streets favored concrete the board. The matter was left to the equal 1o Rhode Island when it Ofticers of the local chapter have AL JR. H. S ter Briand, pale but gay and smils ©d a new road surface first. Property | Bids were received as follows but ! ginia. The of consumption now By Catholic Laymen !vice president, R. M. Grise of this to their studies after a recess OVer pess. Today he attended his fivst At the meeting of the board of OWners from Derby street were pres- action deferred: for pipe, from W. 8. |she said, is 23 billion hoard fcet and| Following the religious retreat of |city; second vice president, E. g, Mcmorial Day. cabinet meeting since he was strick- g © plpe, i the improvement of Gold, Grove and ~ The board recelved numerous pe- Cement Co., and the City Coal and | The report showed that efforts of other streets in the neighborhood. 'titions on which the following action Woed Co.; for asphalt, from the (the Federation ranged from thouss Zapatka. On a large number of other « cellar on Belden atreet, held over Washington state have purchased a o OLD GOLD did not even have a runner-up,” macadam road on Gold etreet, all avenue from Cariton streot west to in e 'u ly opposition to the instaliation of sew- ©nd, signed by-a number of property ing carried on, or encouraged by road. A liearing was held on the 10 hold a hearing on the matter of L Antonlo, Tex, May 31 W~ |, 0 oriaries- and witd 'life recent releases are “Burning street to Shuttle Meadow avenue. A fore the board asking for permission of Women's clubs, in session here club workers are now trying to rise Pleac’s property on the east side, did not restaurant on Main street in the old ,department of fine arts and to the terway conservation, and place this inside, and I didn't have to see the ouvreadily from the other brands ss. A f €T"|the Passionist Order, retreat mas- the Passionist headquarters in West = rise avenue favered a concrete walk. |of the board were critical in thelr re- in the preservation of standing for-|ficial culture, but because they wish ter, and branches of it have been Springficld. BRIAND BACK IN PARIS Bfllel‘mellls w upofl m A majority of the owners on both marks concerning the erection of the jests. Mrs. Latham pointed out that[to learn to adapt the beauty of the 453 i walke but all agreed that tho high- ' chalrman and engineer With power |should be reforesting an arca cqual| Retreat League Formed |hocn »amed as follows: P Junior ing, was back in Paris teday trom way was in poor condition and want- to act. to Pennaylvania, Ohio and West Vir- Joseph McDonnell of Bristol; 4 this morning pis convalescence from a recent ill- public works held Tuesday evening ©nt and told the board of the con- Simpson Co. Citizens Coal Co., |the replaccment is only seven bil-|members of the Knights of Colum- |Millerick of Pluinville; third viee The ninth gr will hold its reg- en in mid-April. the board voted to take action for dition of their highway, Stanley-8vea Coal Co., Sherman lion | Petitions for these improvements Was taken: to enclosc a brook which Texaco Co., and Ford Brothers of ands of individual projects to state- ° were presented by Alderman Frank runs through a plot staked out for New Haven, wide campaigns. The women of “The majo test convinced me 3 macadam road on Lyman street, Two conflicting petitions were re- ourbs on Lyman and Grove streets, ceived concerning Commonwealth @ o their hold- referred to the chairman and the the end of the street. The first from safl Am,omo ConmflOII Ustells engineer for a report. members of the council asked for tree plantings, highway plantings In the first hearings there was no tmporary road repairs but the scc- lo Hemm work and the planting of gardens is bes il ers on Sherwood road, Hazelmere OWNers, asked for grades, macadam, —_— clubs in all sections. This work is says MILTON SILLS, populer road, Sylvan road and Pendleton ©il, curb and sidewalks. It was voted accompanied by the establishment of First Nationa! star. whose placing of sidewalks on both sides installing walks and eurba. Delogates to the 19th blennial con- ruryges. Devlen “Valeriof dhe of Linwood street, from Monroe R, H. Budde placed a petition be. vention of the General Federation In concluding her rcport she said nniCt aad “Tis Hank's Tepresentative of the American . to erect a vertical illuminating sign, today devoted most of thelr atten- above the maze of contention and Hardware Corp., which owns all the ' eight feet by four feet, over his new tion to the achievements of their litigation which now surrounds wa- [ R I ER S ON S label to know that Orp Goo didn’t “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” even have a runner-up. I picked it the smoothest and best cigarette. Now it'salways Oro GoLp with me. petitions asking for street improve- 1Or inspection; from residents of $35,000 tract of virgin timber, New ments the board acted as follows: . Barneadale, for improved inlet and York has a Yederation forest and “grading on’ Cabot street, for inspec- Outlet conditions, 1aid ever to inspec. {Connecticut a “People's Forest.” In tion; curbs en Gold street, for a lion; from residents of Pulaski h’« nnsylvania and Massachusetts the hearing; sewers on Gold street, from Street for walks, no action taken be. | Women's clubs own many forests {and California women have just raised $40.000 to add —— Lyman street to Carmody street, Cause street is not an accepted one. another for- of giant red woo rs. Latham said that memorial “It's like deciding a besuty contest in the dark”, I said when they told me sbout the blindfold cigarette test. But the experiment convinced me. The beauty of a cigarette is all TS W MR. SILLS made the blindfold test just sfter some stremuous work in the Pirst Notieas) Studio st Hollywood. He smoked the four leading brands aad promptly shess OLD GOED. Heart-Leaves . . . are the heart of the matter! Heant-Leaves are the answer to Oup Gown's superiority, the reason for their howey-like smoothwess, and for the fact that there is ‘‘not @ cough in a earload.” Only the golden-ripe heart-leaves of the tobacco plant ere used in this better cigarette. The heavy, soarse top leaves that irritate the throat, the withered ground leaves that coarsen the taste ere never used. That is why you ess pisk OLo Gouos even in the dark. Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant There are many Fine Dining Room Suites at B. C, Porters and you will save a good deal of money if you take advantage of these reductions. Practically our entire line are Suites that were made by the finest factories in Grand Rapids. THE PRICES ARE LOW AND THE QUALITY IS HIGH GIFTS FOR THE NEW BRIDE ' THOUSANDS R L, - R read the Classified Ad o " s 9= Section of The Herald in Search of a New Place to Live! Console and Buffet Mirrors with mahogany frames or Venetian style frames. Mahogany reproductions of Gov. Winthrop Desks. These desks are true copies of the original. A Tea Wagon would make an ideal gift for the June Bride. We have a wagon to match every dining suite. $29.75 1) Many want summer cottages, summer camps, or summer hotels; others want new homes close by a little stream; some want suburban places, country places, farms, ranches, ete. Still others want to rent bun- furnished suites, housekeeping rooms, ete. Anyway, they will all shop first through the rental ads. They mark the most complete ads and then go to see the places. To get on this “marked” list, write a good rental ad and go to market with it. galows, - ey See our display of Unfinished Breakfast Sets and have us paint one for you to match vour kitchen. d Solid Mahogany Sewing Cabi- nets in a variety of colors Give her a Davenport Table and styles. b $7.95 for her new home. We have a fine assortment at very at- tractive prices. The Herald Classified Ad Headquarters Phone 925 Decorative Boudoir Chairs covered in dainty colored chintzes. i ] 1 4.95 Fine Mahogany and Walnut Spinet Desks at remarkably low prices. 8 1 9.75 Telephone Sets, plain mahog- any and walnut or painted make a fine gift for the bride. $12.75