New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 5

0 SAVE Y 55 Council Committee Files Report o Publshing Public Record Reduction of the number of cop- fes of the Municipal Record to Le published, from 1000 to 700, which was ordered Monday night by the common council committee on sup- plies and printing, will result in a saving of $35.16, it was disclosed to- .. day in the committee’'s report filed | with the city clerk for publication in the reports to the council for action at the meeting next Wednesday. The committee recommends that the contract for printing the Muni- ¢cipal Record, roster of city officers, “bills and ‘reports to the 'commeon council and proceedings of the com- mon council be awarded to the New Eastern Weekly Publishing Co. of this city. The bid for the printing and binding of the Municipal Rec- ord was $800.50, or $35.16 less than the same company's bid on printing and binding 1000 copies. The New Britain Record Co, bid $360 for printing and binding 1000 copies, and $875 for 700 copies. For printing 200 copics of the roster of city officers, the New East- ern Publishing company bid $2.33 Per page,-based on an estimate of 25 pages and cover, amounting to $58.25, and the New Britain Record Co. bid $35.00. For printing 80 copies of bills and reports to the common council, and 130 copies of the proceedings of the common council, including 40 copies punch- ed and mailed, the New Eastern ‘Weekly. Publishing Co. bid $1.56 per page, while the New Britain Record Co, bid was $102.50 for the bills and reports, and $156 for the proceed- Ings. The successful bidder has had the eontract for a number of years. MAPLE HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lines of Ma- ®le Hill avenue returned Monday from California where they have been spending the winter. Mrs. H. H. Howard entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her lome on Maple Hill avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs, H. 1. Cook, Mrs. Theodore Monier and Mrs. Elmer Pape, Mrs. William Allen entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening at dinner and bridge at her home on Robbins avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. Theodore Wallin, Mrs. J. H. Latham and Mrs. Frederick Teich. The Newington Garden club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L. Redick in Newington. At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. 8amuel Monks of West Hart- ford gave a very interesting as well a8 helpful talk on “Wild Flowers.” A social hour followed at which Mrs. Harold Rowe assisted Mrs. Redick. : On May 23 the members of the elub will motor to Elizabeth park for an outdoor meeting. ‘We use about 23 billion cubic feet of wood a year; forest fires and in- | sects destroy about 2,000,000,000 feet | more. '133 MAIN STREET SPECIAL PURCHASE and SALE Smart Youthful MATRON HATS Motber = $2. MADE TO SELL AT $5 AND MORE We bought a maker’s en- Associated Press Phote Edwin Hill, star New York uni- | versity halfback, who was accident: | ally shot and killed in a friendly | tussle with a policeman, DIVORCE SUIT FOLLOWS | SLANDER ALLEGATION Mrs. John Brodzik Wants to Resume | Maiden Name and Get ! Alimony Following the slander actions in- | stituted recently by Joha Broduik, | son of a well known undertaker cf | Orange street, against his parents- in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Rut- kowski of Broad street, Mrs. Mary Rutkowski Brodzik, his wife, has brought suit for divorce through At- torney Thomas ¥.” McDonough, al- | leging intemperance and intolerable cruelty. The Brodziks were married on May 22 a year ago but have not | lived together for quite a while. Re- cently Brodzik brought action against his parents-in-law claiming that they, in the presence of several people, maliciously and intentionat- ly made statements which damaged his reputation. In reply to the allegations, the parents-in-law admitted making the statements against him, stating that they were true and based upon fact. In her complaint, Mrs, Brodzik alleges that her husband has a yearly income of $7.500. She seeks {alimony pending the outcome of Ithe case, as well as divorce, permis- sion to resume her maiden name and permanent alimony. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff. Mar- tin Horwitz and is returnable in su- perior court on the first Tuesday in June, Amphion Ciub to Show What Anne Brought I-lome‘ “What Anne Brought Home,” the | last dramatic production of the | Senior High school Amphion club in | the present season, will be presented | tonight at the auditorium of the Central Junior High school. The play will be directed by Mrs. Amy C. Guilford and will have the | following cast: S8am Bennet, Harvey Woodruff; Mrs. Hattic Bennet, Har- | riet Sprague; Alma Bennet, Kozelman; Herb Hardcastle, Wil liam Nichols; Henry Bennet, Harry Slade; Anne Bennet Purdy, Dorothy | Hitchcock; Dudley Purdy, John Black; Nina Bennet, Llizabeth | Burns; J. T. Raymond, William Baker. s Day 75 Fine Quality Hats tire stock—eo we cotld selt them tontorrow at an enor- mous saving, " Head Sizes 22 to 25 Size 81x90 Limit 2 to 31 _35‘ Customer HAEL IN ] P — SATURDAY 9 TO 12 — PEQUOT SHEETS Tomorrow the Last Day Of Our Big 4-DAYMAY SALE Men’s Rayon Athletic Union Suits Cool and comfortable, that feel like silk. Sizes 36 %0 44. Value $2.00. it sl .69 Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale . ... Men’s Fancy Half Hose A smart new lot just unpacked for tomorrow’s selling. An opportunity to get your summer’s supply now. 33 Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale C 36 Inch English Washable Prints Heavy and firmly woven in dainty floral pattems Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale 29 C $2.25 Satin Back Silk Crepe 40 inches wide . yard sl 13 In a beautiful range of summer shades. Men’s High Grade Shirts Last-Day of Our 4-Day May Sale . " Troy Tailored . . . Perfect Fitting Shirt “KALON” and “SHERBURNE” Makes Novelty Broad- cloths. This is an unusual lot and should sell quickly at this price —Collar attached and neckbani —Ray - o - Silk style with sep- Broadcloth and other shirting. arate collars to match, 9 . Women’s Chamoisette Gloves Novelty cuff styles; imported washable fabrics. Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale NEW SUMMER DIMITIES, PERCALES LINENS and BATISTE All neat figured patterns and 36 inches wide. Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale Another Lot Crepe Plisse Plain and Figured Patterns yard 1 70 bu:table for underwear or kimonos. Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale $1.59 Silk Crepe Georgettes 40 inches wide, in assorted new summer shades. Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale 25c Grade Pure Linen Toweling Good Quality and Very Absorbent Pink or blue border. Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale LAST DAY TOMORROW! Over:inl: and Jumpers Sizes to 48 $1.00 Blue. denims and hickory stripes. Strongly made. L BOYS’ GOODYEAR WELT Dress and Sport Oxfords Black, tan and many combinations. Leather or composi- tion soles. Straight or wing toes. Sizes to 6. sz 98 Every pair guaranteed A NEW SHlPMLl\T—CI\lIdren s and Misses’ Pumps and Sport Oxfords Black, pat, tan, smoke with leather or soles and heels. All sizes to 2 e i sl '98 Heavy Turkish Towels Size 18x36. Double thread and very absorbent. Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale Women’s Silk Lisle Underwear Vests or Bloomers Extra Special For Our Last D:yr.of l(’)e::'a(-l)‘fy M:y Sale 39c, 3 for sl ‘oo A Girls’ Wash Dresses Sizes 7 to 14. Made of good quality Percales. models and fancy patch pockets. A $1.19 value. For the Last Day of Our 4-Day May Sale . LAST DAY TOMORROW American Hosiery Girls’ Union Suits Sizes to 18 years 79¢ silk lisle; short sleeve; knee lengths Belted " 69c EW SUMMER BUTTERICK PATTERNS i CAN TALCUM POWDER 8c LARGE HANDKERCHIEFS 7 for 25¢ CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE Saturday—Last Day of Our Big 4-DAY MAY SALE! Featuring a Record Value-Giving Day New Summer Silk DRESSES THE KIND THAT SELL UP TO $10.00 '4.98 ON SALE TOMORROW ONLY AT THIS PRICE —LEvery new style feature including the long, short and sleeveless dresses. All smart summer colors including white, Sizes 16 to 50. SILK SILK CREPES PRINTS Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses An unusual assortment that will sell quickly at this low price. to $15. Every dress made to sell for $12 Light and dark colors including figured or plain silk prints and cfepes. Sizes 16 to 50. Sweeping One-Day Reductions On All of Our SPRING COATS Notice How Much You Save COATS ... Now $8.45 ~ow $20.75 »ov $12.70 ~ow $25.00 ~ov $14.45 - Now $29.25 xov $16.95 ~xow $31.90 EVERY COAT 5 OAD(T;:;T;ABRICS: INCLUDED e —TWEEDS — KASHA NOTHING RESERVED ALL $24.50 | COATS . ... ALL %1495 COATS .... ALL $29.50 i COATS .... | ALL $16.95 COATS .... ALL $19.95 COATS .... THE STYLES: —BOWS — SCARFS —TIES — CAPES —FUR TRIMMED —SHAWL COLLARS ALL $37.50 COATS ..., —TWILLS — FAILLES A Very Special Purchase Women's and Misses’ Sport Coats Values Up to $15.00 $ —__NEAT PATCH POCKETS s —FANCY BUTTONS —FANCY TWEEDS ——ALL ARE LINED ——FULL CUT ——WELL TAILORED SATINS — VELVETS | BECAUSE OF THE BACKWARD WEATHER WE WERE ABLE TO SECURE THIS LOT OF COATS. AN OUT- || STANDING OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A HIGH GRADE COAT FOR A FRACTION OF THE USUAL COST . . . TOMORROW ONLY! - New Summer Hats Felts, Straws, Silks $9.75 ‘MATRONS' MISSES’ HATS HATS Silk GLOVES *1.00 2-Clasp and . Novelty Cuffs $2.50 Grade *1.98 Novelty Cuffs and A complete range of new colors in all the wanted styles. Bandalet i Reproductions of $6.00 to $7.00 Hats i e | OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR SATURDAY e} U TTERICK SUMMER FASHION BOOK 25¢