New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 20

NAGS T0 CONDUCT " NEW BRANCH STORE Will Open Place in Sovereigns . Bullding—Spinetta to Move N. E. Mag & Sons, clothiers, of 44¢ Main etreet, will establish a !} branch store in Sovereign's building ‘ on Main street after May 15, ac- . cording to an anneéuncement made « by N. E. Mag today. On that date, & lease on the store now held by James A. Bpinetta will expire. Although the branch will not be : opened untll August ®1 or there- | abouts, because of alterations in the building, work will be started im- . ‘mediately according to Mr. Mag. * The company wilil occupy the first and main floor and a mezzanine. The present store on upper Main street will be retained. This con- sista of two floors also. Mr., Spinetta, after May 15, plans to move his Main street business to his other place of business at 437 and 439 West Main street. He plans to take over two floors there with the store on the main floor and business offices on the second. His staft now employed on Main street, will move with the business. i Mr. Mag has been in business in “this city for 38 years, 20 of which | have been spent at the stand the business now occuples at 444 Main street. Associated with him are his | two sons, Samuel and Morton and from this association, the company _gets its firm name of N. E. Mag ‘& Sons, Al Huband, former amateur athletic commissioner and well- known baseball catcher, is the man- ‘ager of the athletic department. Mr. Spinetta has been in busineas in this city for 30 years. He be- gan with a small candy manufac- ‘turing business in the basement of 431 West Main street, on property owned by his father. As the busi- s ness expanded, he moved to 415 ‘West Main street and then went to the Loomis block on Arch street. Later he moved to 77 Arch street. Mhen he purchased the business of the Sovereign Trading Co. Mr. !‘Spinetta was an employe of this concern when it first took over the Main street stand. BOULEVARD STREET PLAN TO BE TRIED (Continued from First Page) of the system at Washington and Broad streets and said the light was .& neceasity and had done much to make the intersection safer for mo- /torists and pedestrians. Chairman Bannan said the demand for protec- ~77H0n at that corner was #0 insistent «a-3bat the police commissioners were " ‘practically compelled to inaisll the F Ught. Favors Traffic Police Outside Conter ; Councliman Landwehr thought + traffic lights the proper arrangement wbout the center of the city, where tramic is W, Rl pllicemen could han e situation with bet- ter results at points where trafiic was net Nea Chairman Bannan replied that the department was without funds to increase the per- { bonnel to the point where traffic of- could be stationed at all the points, but the situation at H o¢rners which Councilman Land- * Wehr mentioned will be remedied ; Shertly by allowing right turns on the red light, as is done at many : @ther corners about the city. The Iack of funds for proper signs has 3 delayed the use of this system, the | chairman said. Boulevard System The discussion about traffic con- Ultions arose during the considera- tion of the board’'s recom- mendation t! boulevard sys- ¥ tem of traffic be installed on South | ¢ Main, West Main, Stanley and Myrtie { ! streeta. The common council at the | 5 last meeting added Hart street to 7 this list. Chairman Bannan said the | { approximate cost of uigns to e | placed at the intersectiohs of streets i deading into the main thoroughfares would be $50 per corner. | Councilman W. D. Boyle of ‘he | =#ixth ward predicted the failure of | | the boulevard plan because iae | i ptreets of New Dritain are too nar- * row for it. He agreed that it was a . &ood system on wide thoroughfarcs. | . Chairman Bannan explained that the | ¢ boulevard system obliges drivers en- | ; fering main thoroughfares from side 3 treets to come to a full stop, pro- i teeding only when conditions on the ¢ boulevard sticet permit. The sys- ; tem, however, does not relieve the + @rivers on the main streets from the + @uty of exercising care, § Vote to Give System Trial 1 Atter a discussion of trafic lights, i Intersections snd other matters pi1- ¥ taining to the regulation of traffic, the committce voted to authorize the 4 pglice board to make u trial of the | ulsvard plan on West Main street for six months, also on other streets | g4during the same period, as the board + ®ees fit. If the plan works out suc- i comtully, ommend the proper make it effective. Chairman Bannan assured eommittee that the police commis- ®loners were at all times willing to receive suggestions and criticisms, in order that traffic may be kept mov- lag rapidly and with safety in all parts of the city. He noticed that fhe red light at Elm and llast Main Streets held up traffic longer than it #hould do. and he said he would have it attended to at once. He the police board will rec- | ordinance to | the | Mother Loses Fight To See Her Son Dreams and hopes of a mother who looked to the day when her only son would be ordained to the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church and who carried on a valiant fight against sickness so that she might be present at the ceremony were shattered early this. morning when Mrs. Margaret (O'Connor) Hayes, wite of Willlam Hayes of 198 Brown street, Hartford, was claimed by death. She was 53 years old. Her son, Thomas Edward Hayes, is a student at St. Bernard's semi- nary at Rochester, N. Y. On May 25 he will be ordained. Although his mother's last illness was of four days' duration, she had been ailing Ordained as Priest for more than a year. About & year and a half ago she suffered a serious attack, but her determination to live overcame her allments. Mrs. Hayes was born in New Brit- ain and lived here until about 20 years ago, shortly after her marriage to William Hayes, who is a buyer for G. Foy & Co., of Hartferd. ' Beaides her husband and son, she leaves three New Britain relatives, her brother, James. T. O'Connor of Liberty street, and two sisters, Miss Ellen O'Connor and Mrs. John F.| Callahan of Hart street. Funeral services will be held Mon- ! day morning at B8t. Augustine's| church in Hartford. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, this city. ' tions from anyone, he said, and he appreciated the cooperation of the council members, A proposed ordinance to regulate the dry cleaning and dyeing estao- lishments about the city was offersd by Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford, Second Deputy Fire Chief M. T. Souney and Assistant Corporation Counsel M. H. Camp, who had been asked by the previous ordinance committee to do so. The proposed erdinance would legislate four or five establishments out of business unless alterations were made at cou- | siderable expense. Delay Regulating Cleaning Plants Ex-Counciiman Alexander J. Ol- son, owner of a building on Lin- coln street near West Main strect where a dry cleaning place is sit- uated, was given a hearing and said that although complaints had been made to the police and building de- partments, none of the eight fan- ilies who live in his property near the establishment have . complained to him, so he doubted that the al- leged nuisance was as great as hus been charged. The committee voted to consider the proposed ordinance for a month and eventually a hearing will be given to proprietors of the estab- lishments coming under its regula- tions. The members felt it advie- able to be careful about adopting stringent regulations affecting the occupancy of business buildings. Driver Under Arrest On Recklessness Count Edward Woods, 30, of 321 Brook street, was served with a warrant last night, charging reckless driving after an investigation by the police into the accident on West mmnl street, near Lincoln, last Saturday | afternoon, when Jean Fortin, 8 year | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Fortin of 17 Lincoln street was in- | | jured while crossing the road. | Woods was released in $100 bonds and in police court today & contin- | uance until June 3 was ordered in the same bonds. The warrant was issued by Assistant Prosecuting At- torney W. M. Greenstein. The young man is a nephew of Prose cuting Attorney J. G. Woods, The injured child, while not out |of danger, is said to be Improving, | daily at New Britain General hospi- tal and may recover. Woods was | ariving a truck owned by Joseph | Crowley, when it struck the girl. Crowley was with him at the time. {Harvard Would Support Sports by Endowments Boston, May*3 (UP)—The: Boston |Globe saygutoday that Harvard uni- versity 'Ltttempllng to make all Harvard rts absolutely indepen- |dent of glfe receipts by a $10,000,- 1000 endowment, built up largely |through surpluses which the Har- vard Athletic association has shown in recent years. That portion of the $10,000,000 not avallable from the Athletic asso- clation surpluses would be ebtained after the fashion of 'gifts for other endowments, it was said. At the age of seven, girls are often better than boys at writing, spelling, and arithmetic. After that, however, the boys surpass the girls in learning. Many people are pleased. daily with Herald Classified advertising. Saturday! Spectacular SHOE VALUES —_— Army A well smartly styled, of leather. In black and fan. 6 to 11. Very special, pair SCOUT SHOES Uskide soles and Elk upper. All sizes Black and brown. Special pair . MOCCASIN OXFORDS Mzde with vIk upper and xid soles. Wide fuil last for real Saturday .. WORK SHOES The best shoe in town for the money. Well made for real hard wear. Worth a great specin ... $2.49 BOYS' KEDS ayi, tennis or cutdoor Well made. Rtubber . 7% o1 play. sol; i FOR COMPLET! would be pleased to receive sugges- | AUCTION SALE Lelling Out Estire Stock Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. AT YOUR OWN PRICES Sales Dally—1:30 P. M. SAT. 10:30 A. M. ! IREE—=Diamond Rinz Given Away _ A H. ENOCH Jeweler —at prices that are positively the lowest in the town, ORIGINAL &NAVY STORE 56 CHURCH ST. MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS made—firmly built— fine quality Size . $2.95 SPORT OXFORDS Two-tone oxford in smoked elk or tan—with crepe or Tubber soles. in 33.65 Saturday, pair POLICE SHOE An odd group of Police shoes —not all sizes to select, but in all a very fine assortment. Regz. value to $6. 33.45 Saturday Men’s HIGH DRESS SHOES In extra wide width in calf or kidskin leather, Shoes for men hard to fit, in black or Extraordinary at I"OR MEN AND WOMEN See Hoffman's First H G BOOTS BREE ~ HABITS ROPS SpPUas dACKS HOOES stock all tives at in evers HARMONY LODGE T0 HAYE NIGHT POR OLD TIMER§ Willlam J. Rawlings to Preside at Last Meeting in Old The last meeting of either of New Britain's Masenlc lodgcs to be held in the present Masonic hall will be on Monday evening, when Harmony | WILLIAM J. RAWLINGS. lodge- holds a “Old Timers' Night." Efforts will be made te get out as many members who have been affill- ated with the organization for the $1.50 Agarol, 1 Lr S IY (ANERICAS OREATEST DRV STORES) 40 years it has met in the city hall bullding. Former Chiet of Police, William J. Rawlings, who is senior past master of Harmony lodge will pre- side. The 28rd annual observance of | past masters’ hight will be observed by Harmony lodge in the new temple, May 20. R. J. Dixon will preside. Tuesday, May 14, Harmon) | lodge will work the Master Mason degree in {its first meeting in the new temple. The regular meeting of Harmony Quarry club will be held May 27. Old Cosley Homestead Is Being Torn Down ! Workmen started yesterday de- molishing the old Cooley homestead | on West Maih street opposite the post office. The house, said t6 be | one of the oldest homes in the cen- | tral portion of the city, follows the fate of its predecessors and is mak- ing way for the advance of business | in that direction. o During the recent political cam- paign the house, which has been vacant for a long time, was used as headquarters for the Women's Re- publican club. It once served as office and headquarters for the Chil- dren’s Home. Dr, George Cooley and Norma P. ‘ooley of Hart street say the tearing down of the building is to clear the land but there have been rumors that a chain store is interested in property in that section, The planet Neptune, the farthoest | fro mthe sun of those yet known, was discovered in 1346, It is not | impossible that one or more planects exist in our solar sysfem out heyond Neptune, but they have not yet been | found on any photographs, 217 MAIN 8T. 40z ........... 83¢ $1.25 Pinkham’s Compound .... 85¢ $1.00 Squibb'’s Petrolatum ..,.. 7%¢ 60c California Syrup of Figs . 39¢ 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesis 30¢ $100 Ovoferrin ................ 64¢ Triumph In Toslet the incomparable. . . the wonderful flower es- sence of modern perfumery. Far Eastern fragranccs combined with a new bou- quet creation. See the complete Duska line at Lig- gett’s. The packages—so distinctive in deep red—the bottles so unique—from perfume to lipstick, Duska strikes the modish note now in demand by women of fashion. Perfume . . 75c, 1.50, 3.00 Toilet Water . . 2.50 Face Powder, Brunette, Naturelle, Evening Talewmi . . Rouge, Medium, Tanjerin, Footlights . . 50c SPECIAL COTY FACE POWDER with Silver Tone Com- pact FREE. 73 C Liggett's CHOCOLATE PEANUT BAR Full Pound ....... 29¢ FREE Regalar 35¢ Tooth Brush with tub> of REXAL!. MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Total Value T4c ALL 60c Mercks Milk Sugar . 65c Ponds Creams ..... .. 41¢ ... 39¢ $1.00 Nujol .... 73¢ $1.00 Gillette Blades 67¢ $1.00 Lavoris PR 7 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 31¢ $1.20 gromo eltzer ... 74¢ 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets 3G¢ Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets 100’s 89 ¢ 65¢ Bellan’s . .. Horlick’s Malted e Milk 16 ounce) 7. $1.50 R::d;ln'l)HZisré rer .. 99¢ 40c Castoria .. 23¢ 3120 %ll e epatica . Glovers o Mange Medicine .. 41.¢ $1.50 Petrolagar. 93¢ 65c Dextri Maltose ... 47¢ 50c Glyco Thymoline 36¢ $1.00 Gude Pepto Mangar .. 81¢ 50c Pearson Creolin ... 34¢ 50c Chocolate Exlax .... 33¢ 60c Levy Face ’ Powder ... 32¢ 50c Emulsified Shampoo . 37¢ 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste R for $1.00 50c Palmolive Shampoo . 27¢ The MONROE STORES Inc. SATURDAY BARGAINS Mark Downs i el Tey Our Good Calfe 33¢ b 98¢ Blue Denim SLICED PEACHES All Colors $1:00 Delicious Marshmaliow 10¢ $1.00 . 36-IN. DIMITIES | Four Flavors 20¢ at MONROE'’S HOUSE UNCHEONETTE At with All Colors to sell at June COMBINATIONS 's Big Basement § Monroe’s Big Basement Store Four Pockets 15 oz can While They Last Sandwich Cookie Full Size CANNED MILK STRAW- - All Full Pieces \Special Saturday 286 MAIN STREET DRESSES Hot Rosst Beet CHIFFON Green Peas & Potatoes Vory.Special $ 1 .00 MCCALL Pink or Peach MEN'S OVERALLS |GROCERY SPECIALS | SASH CURTAINS Reinforced Stitching Special 39¢ g 9 Different Flavors CREAM APPLE BUTTER Very Syeciet BRIDGE TABLES : Regular 15¢ can Armour’s BERRIES 35¢ = 3 for 25¢ Special Roast Pork HOSE ; B¢ s l .00 pr. KOTEX P A"ERNS All Sizes Good Quality Armour’s Special $1.00 Value Sizes 32 to 44 10¢ Don’t Miss This 10¢ o DAlN'nES 10 oz. Jar ©13¢™ Assorted Colors 10¢ ; JELLIES Full Size Basket QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS Sage-Alleh & Co. - — INC. — Telephone 2-7171—Hartford “Cape Cod” Shirts “Waverly” Shirts 51.69 Two makes of shirts, we!l known to particular men. Collar attached, neckband style or two separate col- . lars to match. All carefully made, all cut with fullness around the shoulders and with large armholes. “Cape Cod” shirts of plait white broadcloth, “Waverly” shirts of madras, silk stripes and dimity cord. In green, blue and tan. Sizes 14 to 17 (3 for $5.00) Men’s Shop—Main Floor