New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 11

PROPOSED CHANGES IN LAWS OF CITY Ondinance Committoe Moets To- night to Consider Amendments The common council committee on salaries will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight to consider the recommenda- tion of the board of public works that provision be made for paying an experienced crane operator on sewer construction work $46 a week, instead of $35 as provided in the ordinances. At 8 o'clock .the ordinance com- mittee will be in session to consider the following items: Recommenda- tion of the board ef health that en- forcement of Section 32 of the city ordinances pertaining to connection of drains with the sanitary sewer.de transferred from health department to the board of public works; rec- ommendation of the building com- mission that Article XVIII, Section 110, of the building ordinances be amended to allow illuminated signs to be erected 10 feet above the side- walk instead of 12 feet as at pres- ent; recommendation of the building commission that an ordinance be dratted covering steam and hof water installation; recommendation of the building commission that Sec- tion 307 of the ordinances be amend- ed to read as follows: “Scction 307, Metal Conduits. All new wiring or additions, extensive alterations or re- pairs to old clectric wiring for light, heat or power, installed within the city limits of New Britain shall be installed in approved rigid conduits, flexible metallic conduits, armoured conductors or metal raceways; ex- cepting with the approval of the in- pection department open or ex- posed wiring supported on porcelain cleats may be used in factories," Blair & Brodrib 85 Reduction Orth - Victrolas This is the first time in Victor history that Orthophonics have been reduced! - YOU CAN SAVE NEARLY 50% Limited Supply—Act Quickly Actual /5235 Value Now ‘150, Other Orthophonic Victors from $95 170 MAIN ST. KEYWORKER TAKES $175 AND YALUABLE JEWELRY Thomas Murtha, Jr, and Joseph Dojyle Report Dajlight Rob- bery At 330 East Main St. Another of the daylight burglary cases which have become numeroys in this city was reported last eve- ning by Thomas Murtha, Jr., whose home at 330 East Main street was entered between noon and 6 o'clock presumably by a key worker. Fifty dollars, two diamond rings valued at $130,"a woman's watch and chain, a football pendant and a cigarette lighter are missed by Murtha, while Joseph Doyle, a roomer in the house, found his trunk pried open and $125 taken besides a lady’s diamond ring valued at 3100, a boy's gold watch, a man's gold watch, each 18 carat gold, and a dozen silver spoons. INSPECT GRADING MACHINE, Mayor Paonesss and City Engineer Merian Watch Workings of New Tractor On Barnett Street. Mayor Paonessa and City Engineer Philip A. Merian inspected a new grading machine which was de- livered to the city yesterday, while it was in opcration on Barnett street this morning. The tractor is operated with one- third of the force used in the old type machine, was purchased at less than half the cost, and is capable of doing twice as much work, in the opinion of the mayor and the en- gineer. It is probable that another will be purokased later in the year. The addition to the mechanical cquipment of the department will make it possible to do grading work on all accepted and unaccepted streets Iying in the outskirts. It pays to advertise—Use Herald Classified Ads, —ON— A genuine Orthophonic Victrola with the full size Ortho- phonic tone chamber at an unheard of low price. ever expect to own a Victrola, this is your opportunity. VICTROLA RADIOLA Combinations at $250 The World Famed RADIOLA 18 enclosed in a beautiful cabinet with the new Orthophonic Victrola at the price of an ordinary radio. | Have You Heard the BREMER-TULLY RADIO? ' e T B B 2 8 Py ; NEW_BRITAIN’S LEADING MUSIC STORE - BLAIR & BRODRIB Opposite the Strand Theater Next Door to the Savings Bank | the most hotly contested sixth dis- | ophonic NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 25 Years Ago Today (From Paper of That Date) Director E. F. Laubin of the Cen- ter church has planned for a musi- cal fall and winter season and & chorus of 30 trained voices is train- ing for the series of events which he has arranged. There will be & DONOUGH OPENS DRIVE FOR SENATE Lawyer-Gandidate to Speak at| Democratic Rally Tomorrow | Attorney Thomas F. McDonsugh democratic candidate for state acna- | tor will open what is expected to be trict senatorial fight since the mem orable Klett-Landers contest of 1918 tomorrow night at the Y. M. T. A.| & B. society hall on Main atreet, | when he will be one of the rpeakers at a democratie rally. Lawyer McDonough, who came prominently to the foreground dur- ing the last mayoral election, and who has been a featured speaker in the state campaign during the past month, will be speaking for the first time in his own interest as a candi- date for state office. In the election fight he is pitted against Ernest W. Christ, long prominent in local and state republican politics and a vet- eran campaigner. Augustine Lonergan of Hartird, the party's nominee for United States senator, and Charles G. Mor- ris of Newtown and New Haven, who heads the state ticket as can- didate for governor, are also on the program, with Congressman T, Web- ber Wilson of Mississippi present to discuss national issues and the at- titude of the “solid south” towrrd Governor Smith. The speakers are to be received at the Burritt hotel early in the evening, and a short automobile pa- rade, led by the ‘“democratic music bo“' will escort them to the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall, wkere Mayor Paonessa will open the rally and present the speakers. It is planned to have the speaking and entertainment programs brought to a close at 11 o'clock, at which time a radio with a powerful am- plifier will tune in on Governor Smith’s campaign address. A Wonderful Value RECORDS FREE 3 Weekly Pays for It A Whole Year to Pay If you Stores in New Britain—New Havea—Waterbury FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928, series of cantatas, he wasn't looking his companion, a It is estimated that more than business man, made off with them, 5,000 people attended the Berlin ‘cnuln. great merriment to all ex- fair yesterday. The feature of the |cept the liquor dealer. day was the annual Kensington- Some of the New Britain retail East Berlin baseball game, which mecat dealers are interested in the Kensington, by importing the Bria- 'Connecticut Fat Rendering and tol T. A. B. battery, won by 5 to 2. Fertilizer Co., which hopes to com- A well known liquor dealer from bat the Chicago beef trust. New Britain took a haif.-dozen bot- | Rev. J. E. Klingberg and Rev. L. tles of beer to the fair and 'hen‘s. Johnson are receiving contribu- |tious for use in purchasing the property which now constitutes the :Chlid n's home at Ozone Heights. The fire commissioners purchased a fine ses Loday, | z T CHARTER | Na guarters of the dem- ocratic party has forwarded a char- ter to the Smith-Robinson club of this city, and the organization has The Mum of the cloth—the makers of the garments—the Grant Company as retailers cooperate to bring you values heretofore pnknown, in AMOSKEAG WEEK .cpt;. 29th Oct. 6th at Grant’s An event unusual in the annals of merchandising — bringing together loom, maker and retailer—for the sake of Better Values. AMOSKEAG“—Known for Quality.” Housewives for years have recognized * Amos- keag" as a guarantee of Quality in piece goods GRANT'S—*Known for Values.” In over 200 cities Grant stores are recognized as the “Value Spota.” These Two Have Cooperated to— bring you Amoskeag Quality at Grant Econ- omy Prices. In this they have been aided by manufacturers who have taken Amoskeag goods and made them into fine-garments at 2 minimum cost. The resulting savings are yours —if you take advantage of the offerings during this unusual event! Smartly Styled —in Delighttul Amoskeag Fabrics ? lovely colors that defy the made, washtub—and a quality and Amoskeag gingham and rayon- finish that are almost' never elle, and specially priced at a seen at this price. Come and dollar for Amoskeag Week! soe them! Come and try them New patterns— ont AMOSKEAG—Known for Quality GRANT'S—Knoun for Veluas Materials and Geant's Workmanship Make These “He-Man” Work Shirts Unexcelled Values Bius Chamberay Shirts 89¢ chambray, made to our own specifica Ii:amm—m”dn( wmvt; fit, extra full cut, firm witching and a finish equal to that of & good drem shirt. ¥or House Drosos 307, in exquisite linen finish, color fast. Glen Roy Zephyr Ging Very high quali checks and plaids. 32" wide. Yd. 312" wide, in dainty checks and plaids, Parkhill Imperial Chambray lain shades and pmzrym. Amoskeag Gingham Aprons 69- As smart as a stylish frock, yet every inch an apron in its complete pro- tection. In Lovely New Patterns and Scheel Freeks v 19¢ s 29e 48¢ ham ity, in plain shades, “Amoskeag” San Ray A lustrous rayon and cotton material in attractive patterns. Makes dn;m ing house S Rayon uality fabric of ;fl < 59 [ AMOSKEAG—Known for Quality GRANT'S—Known for Values FatUnderwear for the Whole Family (Not Amoskeag) Women’s Rayon Striped Medium weight, sled fit Bath Robes Trimmed with ribbon. Be pre- pared for the cool weather. Union Suits low neck, evecless, knee-length. Cut to smoothly under dinging frocks. w Glass Toweling in red or blue checks 10c¢ 5. bl | m been made a member of the Natiens Aseociation of Smith-Robinsen eindy. | The charter is being tramed / ané | will be hung in democratic Bead: quarters on Main street, 2 .‘ll‘ 1o l‘.ll ] FOR STYLE FOR QUALITY FOR PRICE COME TO GRANTS A SHOWING of STYLE MERCHANDISE Displayed on LIVING MODELS in Our WINDOWS on SATURDAY New—Chic Models For Fall Wear $1.29 , $4.98 Coats-Dresses Unusually Attractive Hosiery Full Fashioned— Thread Silk— All Perfect— Both chiffon and semi-service hose in the best colors DRESSY SHOES— in a variety of new Fall styles. sz .oo % Per Pr. .... GLOVES— New tions of m;f?fifimu 59c-89cr R"N,’ lu»u u' ¥ T e o