New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MON , DECEMBER 17, 1928 olinwing o) e e e e ——,—— e — — ———— — — — ———————————— o momning St 9:90 0\6losk at s adopled the lax rates would he FLASHES OF UFE' NEVADA HA.S [taken hotel position and would not G4, design. | St. Patrick’s church in Farmington. |increased but slightly, but the reduc- | . !return to Boston with her. His call | factory, die | Burial will be in the family plot in tion in insurance niums would N WEDD!NGS [was o tell her he wa~ ready to 5o | | St. Mary's cemetery, this city. more than offset the increased tax. BIG INCREASE-I back. She will recover. | ox ] I “hri Endeavor Meeting | holidays, 23 of the Weslcyan fact : T | y invitation is extended to t | New London — Divin school | Will attend meeting of various | s : w o SSe e As ! serving 40,000,600 people—and their .ou o at coast guard open WU 1 U il mites ik Nevada, whither £0 |y, John | learned scientists. 5 P AR (i o : sington—_Nevada, whither go fermumber | o S I GRS |which will be conducted by the ¥ [mpmmnen in Conditions ! in the Center Church House at the | IO COR, S0HNE GO oo o ‘ corner of Lewis d .\‘xm‘:: i Noted Over November, 1927 i S LT A . society will be in tir wulding which sunk the S-4, now | Willimantic—Three persons slight- M T. A &B. : “!rate up and the marriage rate down | e e rate up and marriage rate down A oS The opening of a s hbors' loud speaker s 10,000 Tugano—High school girls here worlk for peace but not for gol roup that had done emerg lerical work for the lcague of na- tions announced no puyment wanted for the servies : b el form of a dance which is to be hell i chargoiplistallon s one of |}y jnjured in auto crash. Arsene| i y 5 Loy | thToughout the country last year, t pupils. | Bac rostod “Ranwirds ohargs] &t the auditorium on !\!;.\ln ::m-.f Nevada had Two Trophies Will Be Consider- ed Next Friday Night ler influence of liquor. SIveras prises : roll celebra 50 years' service Ciraion T iaut. Bdwand V. The committee appointed by WS Cutholie priest. Pontifical high mass man, 31, in charge of state Prosident Michael 3. Kenny is Bishop John J. Mitte of |barracks here, dies after follows: John J. Fagan, chairman Utah. Testimonial | months illness. | Daniel Politis, sccretary: James I o = Crowe. James Gilbert, Frank Bass RonLeny el nan i) New London—Word received from | Joseph Volz, Philip Scheyd and Codiimaibile Bl £ 0] Dee, 17—A Wilkes, | Detroit, Mich., of death of Walter| Willlam A. Forsyth. corresponding month a year ugo,| = & | ver medal contest under the according to « survey conducted | o Jointly by ing communities and the Connecti- cut r { Commercy In eport, the average weekly | payroll for November, 1425, amount- ed to more than a million dolla The total for month was | hWigher than for amy month sinece | 1424 In Waterbury the total imber o persons employed | gford—Itev. John H. Ca Strea- police several Hartford, Dec. 17.—With trial activities morc mar month than during November, 1927, | business conditions on Connecticut were gencrally much better during | indus ; au due 1o aj marriage | £ Daw requir day relay le-| Doston—George 4, kers will be Dr. | 5ora the issunance of a license i trar of motor of Windsor ave- |1as conples 1o slip 4ctoss the bor- only plain common sense to leave | The 1 the auto in the garage when rowds| the New England | are ice covered, causing Russell 3. Blair, will rents and ent questions is regarding share support of i budget ¢ | explains it onal or- change in ke €ity, ganization. Parker, regis- t followe \ three banque Aniong vehicles, says it is William B. nus secretary of gional Union, 1so speak. Refresh tainment will good social time Tuthill Covgregational church ewington, muel G Wallingford aceldents. | Behrade— A - | eelebration has : exhansted guests x cows, 46 pi nine-day wedding E ust ended here with | Philadelphia—Ttaymond Walters, |\ slecping 48 [dean of Swarthmore college, be- | 16 calves, lieves th: diminishing birthrate | 1 some 3 ) quarts and rest immigration will re cshulent were among | duce college enroliments in the near | consumed by the 550 uture. Statist from 216 col uninvited gues that this year there was the ’ 2 smallest total gain sinee the ) i cight largest fac-| SsoLo ‘-‘““"““"‘:\ Ol there were decreases in 101 «ter tor November this | P at iter magnate’s an- | N i an ‘ = . iy month since 1921 reports envoll- i o communities cmployment | N0 § (et e L M. |ment al graduate sehool numbers increase both in the| stants: s ] e g | 709 and registration represents ; I ! 1y v b el students from all over world. following program rranged. combi Piano solos- ¢ Wooden | Dance,” “April Blossoms,” Estin Attwood No. Shun the © provision No. invited and 2 No. he = hist ton Grang hall tonight nge show war: In many showed a number o the In many of the Fostal receipts 1 showed a in ceipts of November, number of communities son of building permits shows the value of the permits issued last |\ S50 Diavine New York, Dec Folowins month was less than the value of [ \o' Gl 805 Jal/S tom) he nolematTow i Wion thie parmitsissied (a’ year ago, Mub| ot & PR e g e lonie Restions 6 in others, there was a decided the Flag Goes By? country that people arc beir eRsaen. ¢ Bothi e fand i eleotricloy {8 ail On and 01 4 with unordered Christmas c consumption was greater last month . o g tants: and holiday merchandise than during November, 1927, in al- Hayiing, val by firms in other most every community. lere was Sg e S @ noticeable increase in the mnet e Beter Bisinos gain of telephones for the month. i 4 ot et el Bank clearings and bank debits also lgthattheyia amounted to more last month than lignitoLa e the same month a year ago. Retall business conditions in several communities showed & per- ceptible percentage of increase over November, 1927. However, due to| the mild weather, business in the clothing line was rather quiet for | this time of the year. New Britain Report Woman Who Likes Finishing Touches \WVASHED. B CLEAN ANP A Service That IPUTLESS Will Practically Relieve You of All Wash Day Toils 10lz and Charles Gladden crosse Special entertaining number: | No. 1 at i . 2 My Chum Hartford—M¢ Whitney ger of Pratt and raft company into | Aireraft und Transport com pany will have no appreciable ef- fect in local factory; according to president of coneern. Two hundred motors 4 month will Le capacity of plant. | Angel planc pilot diticd t 1S G going near hull . ards trouble forced All to land hastily and he landed on @ bull. The vas Killed and the plane dam- . but Fisher escaped serious in- flood- ring sent on ap- cities, the |hull w s | fed pub- | jury Wilson, Doris e Sherwood, pman, Isabel Ingham. idgeport—Miss Tda Kurimai at- by man on Brewster street who attempted to heat her. rabbed the man's finger he- tween her teeth. When oo b hier to let go of finger, she scd hold and he escaped. Santa Barbara, Cal.--Sermons terial, re- have been found in stones and hooks | riet Brown and Miss Helen Salzey. or pay unless it is in the running brooks, but a Santa ke Barbara woman located a melody in Address, Mrs. E. B. Castaldine. A o iomare |5 ot of T han oy e Award of second med of e e U na ind a radio announcer Girls' Club Elect Officers sender lodnione At the meeting of the Newinglon n though Al Girls' club the following officers were elected: President, Miss Cleara Stebbins; ally r 1o ob- dden, Miss Har- pt such Ton it beans, beans hunting S spoke. I the pot might have Jiram and reproduced a radio ram picked up inductively by the cleetric power DENIE New Town w state insane hos- tal will be loeated here after pro- st resolution was defeated 144 fo | £5 at town meetin statement says, e” Becretary Benson of the New Brit. 'ain chamber reported as follow During November 1925, 95 building permits were issued in New Britain amounting to $236,860. In the same month last year, 155 permits were issued with a valuation of $314,665. Post office reccipts for November, 1928, were $35,793, while in Novem- ber, 1927, the figure was $41,143. The majority of the plants reported | #atisfactory gschedules, A shortage 0(‘ skilled metd} tradesmen was appar- ent at the close of the month, One | large machine plant worked over time, JOHANNA A, FLOOD DIES AT AGE OF 74 Lived Here Half Century Betoref Removing to Unionville Mrs. Johanna old, for nearly dent of New home of her New Brit Yritain, died at the son, Fran “lood of n avenue, Unionville, Sun- Ly was the widow of Thomas ¥lood, widely known in this eity where he was a member of the su- pernumerary police force. Born in Hartford, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mary (Dunn) O'Neil, she came to New, Britain at an carly age. Throughout her life in New Britain she lived in | the northern section and for years | her home was on Clark street. She was a member of’ St. Mary's| parish and was associated with the | Catholic Legion. Three years ago she left this city | to live with her son, Francis, in Unionville. He survives her as does another son, James Flood. uneral services will be held to- ForSaleg g | the Maple Hill fire district and the |at the junction could, by yearly “The holder of 1 mas cards and goos them a ce they sonal red Chr should give rtain d o but held only for a rea- of time during which instruct a qualified 1t the agent does call within a reas length | the holder has the vight 10 the payment of turning the vice president, Marion Goodale; sec ist- Precilla Osborne; treasurer, tha Miller; pianist, Allison Haines; ¢ director, Mrs. J Schmidt; assistant music director, Miss Isabel Gray. Soviety's Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ladivs Aid Society will be held in the parish of (ime, house Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 qamand o'clock. There will be a mid of half an hour for pra ‘Thursday night at 5 o'clock in the parish Louse. The Christmas entertainment DLe held in the church Thursday ning, December 27 at 7:50 o'clock. Fire Protection Progra The committee appointed by E. anley Welles at the town miceting Base e Dellaveaat Tnnite last Wedn night met at the the coop of Mrs. Helen home of Charles B. Russell Suaturday | Simith of 107 LaSalle street belonged night to formulate a program for to him, nk Diclinkiewiez of 177 fire protection of the various parts Sexton strect threw stones at her of the town hens at every opportunity. A plan was drafted for the depart- | a complaint registe ment at the center to leave a Modern | pojice by Mrs. Smith Saturday n pumper that could be used in all| policeman Dan Coszrove told Dies ECQIRBES linwicwicz to stop making Mrs. | Plans were also discussed Whereby | grioie clickens the target of is aim are sender may nt to call for them. storage s bofore zooils | ek meeting “On the other hani them paying f the re- cannot them by o0 his hands | cipient does use legall ayin ttl without his will BOMBARDS CHICKENS Newington Water company ot > Mslm-rl aitions purchase a mod 1| Vifty thousand women pass combination chemical and hose truck | have for the more effeclive fighting of | ways liners flying between London fires in their immediate district. |and the Continent while men pas- 1t was estimated that if this plan |sengers number only about 40,000, ate priced been carried by Imperial PLUMBING ano HEATING witn HOT WATER, STEAM or WARM AIR. OIL BURNERS WOl Established 1902 Substantial Gifts vod | § For ' Children Eight-room dwelling, 2-car garage hot water heat Located near Hawley St. Good Buy COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. ~ Tel. 772 S Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 88 Frankim &t Children appreciate the kind of Christmas gifts that last throughout the year. A wisely chosen present provides the child with something more than a fragile toy. Come in and examine our spe- cially chosen line of sturdy playtime devices. EXPRESS WAGONS 3-WHEEL BICYCLES SKOOTERS — SKIS — SKATES We Electric I Christmas Tree Iso Christmas Tree Holde that eliminate the hazard of makeshift devi Buy now, and they will last for man vears. are showing ht Sets, { et 73 ARCH ST. Opposite South Church. , HARDWARE > CUTLERY \ ygw BRITAIN.CONN. PAINTS s> VARNISHES Tel--106 = New Haven— Yielosh, 51, A la—A pative 18 year old for- fopition) condition at Grace hospital mer caddy, Larry Yontes, is Philip- | aiter trolley car strikes auto park- pine is the 4 on tracks near Vort Hale park first Two other men in car escape injury ’ Ibut arrested eharged with intoxica- Glasgow—Mr. and Mrs. Leth- ion hridge-Abell, old rosidents of Glas- | gow, have given 10,000 pounds for | Willimantic—While thé city poor for Christmas. was frying to get her on phone. — Mrs. John A, Griffin. bride of six are 12 weeks, attempts suicide by turning United States Husband had recently open golf champion. He native to hold the title. hier husband Washington 000,- 000 radio sets in the on gas je MEAT MARKET SPECIALS | 3t All A&P Markets | ESTABLISH 855 o " WHERE ECONOMY RULES "] STRICTLY FRESH PORK LOINS i 19¢ | Whole or Half, Any Weight EASTERN CUT SHOULDERS . 16c Any Size STRIP SUGAR CURED BACON LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF PURE PORK LINK h. 16¢ SAUSAGE 7 h. 25¢ BEST CENTER CUT e PORK CHOPS n. 27c SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS : 19c 6-8 1b. Average FANCY QUALITY LEAN POT ROAST . 29c STEAK SALE Top Round b 45¢ Flat Bone b. 47c Porterhouse . 49c Short . 49¢ FILLETS . 21c STEAK BLUE . 15¢ . 25¢ ¢ Thrifty Service At 7c a Pound W Your clothes are carefully washed and rinsed. The flat pieces, such as sheets, table cloths, spreads, towels and napkins neatly ironed. The wearing apparel re- turned ready to starch and iron. $1.25 for 18 lbs. minimum COME ON UP, Pap-| /| ‘ THERES NO ONE LOOKING —) CAN FIX YOU LP \WITR A NICE SET OoF ALL AROUND EATING TEETH AT A LOW 1 PRICE ! AT W AN AT \ \ Soft Dry Everything washed., All table linen, bed linen and towels neatly ironed and folded. Woolens, bath towels and knitted under- wear that are of course bet- ter not ironed, are fluffed ready to use, 9c a Pound Wet Wash . 25 lbs. $1 4c lb.; 12 of the largest flat pieces taken from your wet wash ironed 45¢ ¥ P Doc PULLMAN KNOWING THERES A 10T OF BASHFUL MEN FOLKS IN TOWN. HIT UPON “THE IDEA OF KEEPING HIS QFFICE Open AFTER NINE. O CLOCK, THREE NIGHTS A WEEK ©1928 LEE W.STANLEY __ CEBNTRAL _PREsS

Other pages from this issue: