New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN, CON\TECTICUT TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 NEw PUSTAL RATES xpd Jarcy salh on Wednesday, Jugy | OR SUMMER SEWING—NEW BUTTERICK PATTERNS EFFECTIVE JULY 1 Private Mailing Cards fo Be (Carried for One Cent Effective July 1, private mailing kards which now call for two cents postage, a rate which was raised during the World war will return to | the old rate of one cent, according | to information received from the postal department at Washington. These cards, which may carry\ written messages and are sent open- | 1y in the mails, must be of the regu- | lation size and must carry the stamp | affixed by the owner. The post ofice department also announces for July 1, the inaugura- | | tion of a new type of business reply | cards and letters in business reply | envelopes, known as C. O. D. cards | and letters. ; The postage on these reply cards | will be three cents and the postage on letters in reply envelopes will be two cents an ounce, plus two cents sdditiorial for each letter. | Another change in rates announc- ed for July 1 is the elimination of the service charge of two cents on yarcel post matter and the addition 1wo cents on the first pound in the first three zones and one cent for the first pound in other zones. The new rates will be as follows: Local zone, seven cents for the first pound, one cent for each additional two pounds. Zones-1 and 2, seven cents for first pound, one cent for each additional pound. Zone 3, | eight cents for first pound, two cents | for each additional pound. Zone 4. eight cents for first pound, four cents for each edditional pound. Zone 5, nine cents for first pound, six | cents for each additional pound. Zone 6, ten cents for first pound, eight cents for each additional pound. Zone seven, 12 cents for first yound, 10 cents for each additional | pound. Zone eight, 13 cents for first | ypound, 13 cents for each ad]umnal pound. Another important change in post- | age rates is the drop in air mail | rates to five cents, effective August 1. NEWINGTON GENTER OUSTS LD BOARD Big Tumover in Fire Commis- | sion at Annoal Meetmg i Newington, June 19.—At the larg- est meeting ever held in the Center tire district, voters of the district last night elected a complete new slate of | .officers for the coming year, with one exception. Voters who were dissatis- fled with the last officers turned out in large numbers with the result that the old officers were ousted by almost two votes to one. Richard H. Erwin, who has been ichairman of the district since it was formed several years ago and around whom the recent dispute over the chairmanship centered, lost the com- | missionership for three years fo Robert H. Bray, 162 to 87. Mr. Bray was the other man who claimed the chairmanship in February when a meeting was held at which alleged fllegal voting occurred. The meeting last night voted to allow the com- missioners to elect their own chair- | man and it is understood that Mr. Bray will be elected. Robert P. Butler of Hartford, at- torney for Mr Bray during the recent diepute, was present at the meeting and a long discussion ensued over the power of some resident present to vote, Although they were not legal voters, Mr. Butlef said that if they | had equity of $300 or more in pro- perty in the district they were en- titled to vote. This was the question which originally provoked the dis- | pute over the chairmanship and caused the district to have two men | who claimed the position. E. Welles Eddy was the only man to be elected who was not opposed Mr. Eddy was elected a commission- er for two years. Charles B. Russell, | who was elected a commissioner at the meeting in February received 147 votes for the office of commissioner for one year to 103 for Benjamin H Goodale. E. A. Elliott, who has been collector and treasurer for the past several years, lost both positions Daniel J. Kerr was elected collector by 142 votes to 104 for Mr. Elliott. | Harold G. Lucas, clerk of the district last year, was elected treasurer by 161 votes to 90 for Mr. Elliott, The new clerk is Orran §. Parker. Mr. | Parker won the election by 145 votes | to 91 for Harry A. Webster, With the election of officers last | night, the dispute over the chair- | manship, which has been hanging | fire since February, was eettled ; Ladies’ Guild Lawn Sale The Ladies' Guild of Grace church, Newington Junction will hold a fair i . Ty ocoegl-priei fome can get another roll for only & nickel. affair are: grab bags, Mrs. Arthur ' Japanese rolling ball, Miss Ellen | Brinley; fancy work, Mrs. Charles | Carlson, and Mrs. G. Clarence Lund: | dummy, Mrs. Harold Whitney; | watermelon, Mrs. John Varley and | [ Mrs. E. B. Proudman of Frederick The committees in charge of the | Moss, and Mrs. William Bancroft; | Mrs. Warren Phillips; candy, Mrs. | Albert “Tiechert, Mrs. Albert | Whaples, and Mrs. Charles Berry: | soda, Edward Brinley; ice cream, | Mrs. Adolph Tappet and Mrs. Harold Whitney; guess cake, Miss Esther | Hart; and food table, Mrs. Edmund | S. Starr and Mrs. Edward Fiedler. Waffles and coffee will be served between 6 and 7 o'clock by Mrs. | Selden Griffin, and Mrs. Arthur Hirth, John A. Donohue of Hartford, | who was arrested by the state police on the Berlin turnpike early Sun- | day, will be arraigned before Justice of the Peace C. §. Barrows in town sorted. Fine mercerized damask. Wednesday Only, each . Wednesday Hanover, N. H. where they will at- nnd the commencement exercises at mouth college. Their son, Flavel liott is a member of the gradu- ating cluss. Miss Lleanor L. Proudman has re- turned to the Forsyth-Tufts Dental hool at Boston after spending the brands. Values to $1.95, Wednesday Special, pr. week-end with her parents, Mr. and street, Maple Hill. Mise Proudman will graduate on July 31, Earl Haig., aged 10, has. at his request, become a Wolf Cub in the 20th Richmond Bey Scouts' troop. which is also known as Farl Haig's own, it being the last public act of the late Farl Haig to present its colors to this troop. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Plain white, blue and tan; also fancy figured designs; collar and c neckband styles. For T T Wednesday Only, ea. —THE— Dress Goods Shop 400 — MAIN ST. — 400 PRINTED EIL With sport collars and ALL SIZES Guaranteed fast colors. For ELANTTOUR SUMMER DRESS NEEDS Our Wednesday Special . Every dress is new and comes from the maker., PEQUOT SHEETS 81x90 W ednecda) 5 FLAT CREPES Boys’ Sport Blouses | et | and Sport Oxfords Wednesday Only! HAEI 3 Wednesday Only! $1.59 Damasl: 'I;able Covers Boys<’ Sport Knickers oy et 88C L P R T CENIER, [t of o st i sizes 8 to 17. Novelty CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE checks and plain colors. All are washable. FAIRY SOAP For WedneSJay WILLINGTON SEWING COTTON Wed- 8 cakes 24C nesdayo) spools 100 TALCUM PO“'DER “\g;\'!;d::sgf\?‘;’:r{‘lhs 3 for 80 $l 69 Boys’ and Girls’ ‘Sneex’ ite or brown, leather an crepe T O about our wonderful AUA o e 79 % D gty s 9 40 $10 to $15 Summer ) 5 et Vith faney decorated shades; 12-inch cord, plug and socket. All complete tomorrow for SILK DRESSES f $5.00 Novelty Pumps 3 FFor women and growing girls. Leather or short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16. HOH . White, tan and blue, also WOMEN and MISSES crepe soles. Red, blue, grey, blonde, pat, kid. assorted, colored patterns, z All heels. Sizes to 8. Strap and tie effect. Now! Wednesday weekly Only surplus stock of a $10 to $15 New York Silk Dress 7 REMEMBER TOMORROW . . YOU BUY . Startex’’ Part Linen , THREE DRESSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 137 Women’s Corsets Crash In lengths 1 to 10 yards. Very abzorbent and usually sold for 25¢ per vd. 5 For Our Wed. Special ... yard 1 Cc PEQUOT PILLOW CASES 45x36 and 42x36 Wed- nesday for $l 00 WHITCO PRINTS Value 59¢. Guaranteed tubfast. Wednesday, yard 390 FANCY DIMITIES —49c value. Guaranteed washable. Wednesday, yard 35 C — Brand New — Dainty — Cool Summer Turkish Towels : i WASH Irish lmpmted DRESS LINENS 98¢ value. Special shrunk. \\ edmsda). Values up to $2.00 TO BE SOLD TOMORROW Cotton Gowns and Slips WEDNESDAY FOR French Voile RUFFLED CURTAINS $1.69 value. Colored val- ancing and plain white. Wednesday, Gowns are low neck and short sleeves. Slips are bodice tops and extra full. For Wednesday Special .......... «.... each 490 Alsik Men's FLAT CREPE $1.89 value — 40 inches. e’ $1.28, $1.49 »aluP fln“ered silk Foulard and striped Tub ‘{IL\;“ sday, yard 980 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Shirts are short sleeves. s Drawers, ankle length. Al- A NEW Vet Spect 1. 39€ PATTERN Children's Nainsook Waist Union Suits Elastic or straight knee Slzes 16 to 54 Clmngenblc SILK TAFFETA $1. 19 value | T SILK BARONE'I'I'E SATIN 40-inch ; val. 98c. Wedneedav Special . Advance styles, fashioned in all the shades in vogue Many taken from our $5.00 branded Cor- sets. All perfect. Gnod sizes. For Wednesday Only $l oo $5.00 Rayon Bed Spreads Sizes 81x108 Light weight in pink, blue and yellow. Siz i q‘!l;ml‘i\'ii l:g:];‘a;ssnben; and all first : DRE E K Made from fine quality rayon. The kind 5¢ grade. i that ui 5 For Wednesday Special, each 160 ‘ :\e‘;:e:\;: "Olmnml $2'49 54x34 Luncheon Sets With 6 Napkins to match. Made of fine quality Indian Head linen. Wednesday Special, per set l 39 49¢ Fancy Summer Wash Goods WOMEN'S including p Dimities, Rajahs, Char- meuse and Broadcloth Plain and fancy figures. Values to 49e. Wed. per yard 250 Just Received! Nusery Chairs Finished in ivory colored enamel with Front Trays Wednesday. tyles. Sizes 2 to 12 3 ivbe ;:' sd‘l;es 0 3\§a; . Youthful CO]Ol’ful Styhsh ) and chamber. Complete for . Suit : : - for summer The assortment is extremely attractive . . . New polka dots, fresh. FIOOI' Mats crisp checks and dainty flowered effects. MATERIALS: [Liberty Prints, Dimities and Braided and Chenille All are bright, colorful summer shades good size. For Wednesday YEAH 8-8UT I HADDA ROLL OF NECCO WAFERS BEHIND THE - - KITCHEN STOVE? 800 Hoo! On:'y.',,“r Choice, ea. 69C H&t Cases Just what you want for cottage or home this sum- mer. Colorful, good looking, inexpensive! Metal All are lined with cretonne. Brass locks and bases with twisted columns; Spanish gilt finish, com- hinges; 3 sizes in the lot. plete with cord, plug and 12-incl ¢ parchmont Wednesday Only plug h paper p: decorated shades with leatherette bindings BAY STATE TAR GARMENT BAGS TOILET PAPER 4.200 sheets to a roll with side opening. 49C Wednesday Special Wednesday Special ml]s 39 for \ : court Iriday evening on charges of Wednesday, driving while under the influence of |liquor driving while his license was suspended, driving a car with im. —_— proper markers, and driving an un- e PEROXIDE ......... 14c Z. B. T. POWDER . | tr. ane st B & i of e Everybody is tallnng : Center left early this morning for Wednesday Onjyl Promptly At 8:30 Tomorrow! Overnight and Wardrobe 117 BRIDGE LAMPS WITH SHADES $2.00 Fancy Figured With 12. -mcll Paper Parchment Decorated Shades Batiste Girls’ Union Suits Summer lisle weight; sizes Attractive patterns; extra Stock up fOI' the Commg Hot Days 2 to 18 years. Always sold e O RSl I S for $1.25. Wed. Only, suit 79c Silk Pillows Round and square shapes. Attractive col- ors; made of fine quality silk. Wednesday Only FRAME PICTURES Six subjects; $2.00 values. Wednesday Only S PHAEL'S—“THE BIG STORE”