New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 32

UNITED STATES IS 'HOOVER RELAXES, | Sherkey Secks An Opening In Third Round GREAT FUR MARKET AWAITS INAUGURAL More Than 100000000 Foreign| covocs som v e | Animal Pelts Imported vl dgn Pelts Tmp Th: Ngw Tilly2r Lens TILLYER © LENSES Accurate to the Very Edge A. PINKUS Optom 200 Main Street, HUPMOBILE Sixes and Eights E. P. KINGSBURY Tel. 3811-W Spring Is Here WE HAVE THE CAMERA COME AND GET ONE M stldio OF COURSE! | i EDon’t forget to take home stove Repau's some Maryland oysters and Camplete line of stove repair fresh crackers. parts carried in stock. || NEW BRITAIN STOVE ? IRITAIN 8 HONISS’S 06 Lafayette St. Tel. 772|| 22Su'~St Hartford, Conn. (Tnder Grant's Store) I |WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. Stribling at Miami, Fla, They Clinch In Eighth Round 4 ling pounding Sharkey's .. Magnolia, the referee, tries to part them in the eighth round ot Jack Sharkey had his left ready as he secks an opening in the third round of his bout with | their fight at Miami, Fla. SMOKE-WATER —SALE — $19,000 AN APOLOGY TO THE PUBLIC W t that ou TURKISH TOWELS qua colored bor- 8c OUTING FLANNEL inches wide. Extra quality, Regular MAIN STREET No.C.0.D. No Charges. No Exchanges. PILLOW TUBING Well known quai- GENUINE BUTTERFIELD STAMPED LINGETTE © to select from. 2 35¢ BED SPREADS v shipment received on of fire. All colors, e e §1.79 Worth of Slightly Damaged Merchandise DRESS VELVET finished. Excellent in all range of colors, Regular values $1.69 to $2.49 yd. 89¢ ONE 10T Nationally Advertised SCRANTON LACE CURTAINS Including silks. Regular s v $3.49 CREPE BACK SATIN 40 inches wide, pure silk and pure dye. Cheney silks included. Reg. value i v, $1.49 ENGLISH PRINTS 36 inches wide. Regular value 29¢ yd, 15(: MACDONALD 0. K.’y ROAD AND BRIDGE Inspects New Highway Projects Proposed by City Preliminary sketches of a propos- ed alternate Mighway to eliminate curves and intersections between Allen street and Gilette's corner and of an underpass at South street cross-over, were delivered today to Highway, Commissioner John A. Macdonald who promised immediate steps looking %o operations on both projects. Commissioner Macdonald was ac- companied on & tour of inspection by Mayor Paonessa, Chairman George R. Dobson of the board of public works, City Engineer Philip A. Merian, George J. Molleur and Simon Nelson of the engineering staff. The highway plan as drafted by the engineering department .ollows a route which would make it neces sary to remove the bungalow home of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Linden of Sefton Drive. Commissioner Mac- donald will endeavor to swing this highway to the left to avoid this and believes a satisfactory route can be drawn up. He found no other ob- jection to the plan as submitted. If the new roadway is to be con- structed, it will come in the form of a continuation of Hillcrest ave- nue, curving slightly to a terminal at Gilette's corner, a distance of about one and one-half miles. Con- siderable cutting and filling will be necessary. Assurance has been given by the owners of nearly all of the property to be crossed that rights of way will be given gratis. When the highway is built, the city will take over the other alteruate route as a city street, and the state de- parment will maintain the new. The underpass plan scemed to impress the commissioner because of the small amount of property damage likely to result. Tt is pro posed to begin the decline several hundred feet to the north of the present crossover, dropping to meet Stanley street near the Towers brick yard. Mr. Macdonald saw possibilities of several other schemes and he will have his plans transcribed onto tracing paper for the purpose of ob- taining cost figures, he promises. —ee ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Ella Stringham at her home on §52 East street last eve- ning. Eighteen guests were pres- ent. Miss Stringham received many useful gifts. The house was decorated in green and white,. Games were played and refreshments served. R JOHN AT INAUGURATION John Coolidge will attend the in- 2uguration exeroises at Washington next Monday but instead of accom- panying Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, will view the exercises as a member of the staff of Governor John H. Trum- bull of Connecticut. His plans for his stay in Washington are unknown but it 18 expected that he will stop at a hotel with the governor's statf and not at the White House. 'VARNISH! B P. S. VARNISH! AT A SPECIAL PRICE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! $5.00 OUTFIT FOR § 1 GAL. $1.00 B. P. S, VARNISH 1—3-IN. VARNISH BRUSH, BOTH FOR ONE WEEK ONLY AT $2.69 B. P. S. GLOSFAST ENAMEL Dries in 4 hours. For furniture, woodwork, inte- rior and exterior surfaces. Will not soften, raise or crinkle the under coat. 1 Pint With 1% in. Brush . . 90C You'd naturally expect Rackliffe to sell B. P. S, Paint. This fine paimt is sold the country over and bought because of its supe- rior quality, Ask for de- tailed B. P. S. Paint in- formation in booklet form. CHINA LAC VARNISH Dark Oak and Walnut 1 Pint with 75c 113 in. Brush ( Binks Spraying Paint and Finishing Equipment 2:69 STEP LADDERS SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 3 Ft...... 8105 4 Ft....... 8140 5Ft......SL05 6 Ft....... $2.10 Well Made and Sturdy You'll find our paint de- partment equipped to sup- ply you every painting need whether it be a tiny can of enamel or a house lot of B. P. 8. Paint. RacrLirrE/BROS: PARK & BIGELOW STREETS TEL. 5000 | Paint, Glass, Hardware, Builders’ Supplies, Sash, Doors and Trim, Agricultural and Dairy Supplies OLD HOME TOWN RoOOM @& SOFT DRINK PARLOR IN ABOUT WHEN 01D BASCoM BUTTEQW*OW NEEDS A FEW EMPTY BOTTLES TO FINISH A BATCHE HE PUTS UP THOSE DUMMY CATS ON “THE FENCE — [y — AND JUST GOES OUT AND PICKS UP THE EMPTIES