New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 7

"~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER Hartfords Sho | : | P STORE CLOSED AL Another Chapter of Feb. Sale Prices As Offered Now on Fine Furniture LOUIS XVI DINING with 54 in. top and 6 ft 9 PIECE HEPPI Table with 54 in. top a TEN PIFRCE WIL China Closet, 5 Chairs ¢ COLONIAL DINING UITE China Closet with round ends an 10 PIECE CHIPPENDAL 54 inch fop, Server, 5 Chairs SUIT! extens WHIT a 6 ft Mahogany, Buffet, Chairs CE SUITES of desiign, inlaid Closet, 5 on Table, China and Arm Chair with blue Span- seats. Was Priced MARY Facobear Serv Wiais Leather Now AND in Buffet, Table, rm Chair. 00. priced 35.00. DI ; ish $145.00, TS, one One o a en, $55.00, for Anne Closet, $49.50 value, 22.50, now $18.50. ODD CHINA 9.00, Sale pric was IAM AND MARY SUFTE, Jacobean finish, Buffet, Table with 54 in. $35.00; L DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 2 9 pieces in finish. There 5 Chairs and Arm C Walnut, of set E o acobe )n, Server, 3 of Mahc ular 66 in. 12.00 price with brown leather se: AS ir, dn ror back, SUITE composed of ¥ Arm Chair, mahogany. brown Worth LOUIS Crotch Mah r front, fable, 8 xtension, 4 in. top, 5 Chair rm Chair, with seats upholstered in tafes- try. We believe this to be the best designed Suite that Hart- ford has seen in long time, Priced now VI SUITE: of long, Serve! a Let us show you this, SOME ODD in Walnut reg of 2 ny, f Walnut, $ 0. Golden was Wm Queen Oak sign $30.00 for Mar $22.50. regular WASHINGTON'S Regu Another in Mahogany, Queen 4.00 value, BIRTHDAY. Buffet, price Buffet, Cabinet, Now $250.00. 60 Table with 200.00. Server, Dining top, Server, 2.00 value, $189.00. Buffet with mirror back, ilar price $325.00, $245.00. wble with six foot extension, $385. For $300.00. in. SHERATON SUITE consist- ing of nine pieces in Mahogany. Buffet 66 in. lor Server, 5 Chairs g, Dining Table, and Arm Chair. Regular price w $280.00. Priced now $225.00. JACOBEA? SUITE pieces, consisting of Table, Server, China Chairs., Was § $168.00. of 10 Buffet, Closet, 6 .00, Now RV ular RS, price Wm. and $25.00, Aniy Oak for Mary de- for $18.50 design, was Server, Wm. and $18.00. Golden HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DE VIN REC BERLIN NEWS i I SOLDIER RETURNS; FINDS FATHER DEAD Private Frank Tarditti Is Son of Man Killed in Beckley AMERICANIZATION MEETING Soldder Tendered Party—Writes From France—>Mrs. Dunham’s ¥Funéral— Literary Society Meets—Items of Intercst. * Privata Frank Tarditti Heavy Artillery, which thickest of the fighting last stages of the war his home in cefving his morning at € rey. Frank Tarditti the brother who iz with the W s @ ¥ 1 is reported ed States. of was the in the during the has arrived at Christian Lane after 13 of 5 ba en He enlisted in t 3 ery about a and from t ginia, whero for about sent to Fr tioned in was in active He to route two is the son led the Suffield & loca Hears of Relative's Death, Mre. sington morning ar death of her uncle Burlin Verr Courtlanc N. ¥, e busine trip. merly mode her with her uncle. One of Ken- m Sunda whe She left for V I thie mpthe rink habit method beer free with g cler rmation Il be in plain ope request %0 Baw. roods, D 9 York, N. Cut this out M ——— | Sun i Ch 50th | re- inakao Drinks AVERY FOR NEW ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY OF US. ay evening to attend the funeral ch took place today. Tendered a Part A pleasant gathering was held Sat- urday evening at the home of Mrs. rles Dickinson in Kensington, in honor of her son, Private Henry Rus sell Dickinson, who recently returned from France where he was in active | ervice r about six months and then was home suffering from shell- { shock. Mrs. Richard Snyder of New Britain gave a piano recital and re- freshments wer wi ne Bruce of Berlin are a letter from Private Smith, who was reported seri- wounded last Octot statir he is still confined at a base hos- pital at and mav be there for some time to come. Although he did state the extent of his injuries, that this Jetter was the that he had been able to te Smith was one of the local boys to be drafted 1ce after receiving | mp Devens. for several | 1 a number of | ch he states was the Smith was ssed near Bel- | is ris not one write, Priv * first ain at C: hs’ t : in the front 1 . one of nne Torest. wounded and g of the same r voinded in the | same drive and is still confined at the | hogpital with Smith. Private 1o, in letter, that he lost hie left hand, which was am- at the wrist, and two of ¥ hanc wer Cassello, severe me ted n the r H hoves ymeward eral of al and her - morn- mmber £ noon from 0 servi at THIN PEOPLE | the you i A permanent chairm | and an outline of the worlk tional church, officiated. was in Maple cemetery. was one of the oldest town, having years. Interment Mrs. Dunham residents of the for over 51 lived here Literary Society Meets. The very th held a evening Samuel Berlin Literary society interesting meeting last home of Rev. and Mrs. . Tiske. The evening was mostly devoted to m Mrs. H. H. Damon, organist at the Berlin Congregation- Al church, rendered a few selections and N May Hall and M Pitel, soprano soloists of Meriden, gave a number of vocal Miss Althea Clark of Meri known elo- cutionist, =oio: en, a well also entertained Funeral of Delia of Delia Gaetano. The funeral Gaetano, the 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | aries (Gactano of Christian ensington, was held yesterday ing from St. Paul’s church. Rev. J. C. Brennan officiated and the inter- ment was in St. Mary’s new cemetery, New Britain. Minstrels Plan The management Minstrels of that Lane, morn- Performance. of the Liberty Kensington announces the mistrels will in the near fu- ture give a show at the St. Paul's parish hall and the receipts will turned in towards the new equipment which is being secured for the St. Pial's Fife and Drum corps. minstrels will hold a meeting and re- is evening at the parish all members are urged to b as new parts are to be present | signed. To Two te: Hold Pool Tournament. ms have been formed among en in Kensington one con- 1 Italian young men and ng ting of the oppos h Jep Jepson's Kensington ) tournament will be given The two teams will Rilllard Acade vinners sh at in The the supper. Americanization Meeting. The committee appo r board to take ¢ Americanization problem meet this evening at the Berlin Town hall. n will be elected that Is to | be carried on here will be made. PHOSPHATE. Tiko Flain Bitro-Phosphate Firm, MHoalthy Fiesh pod norense Strongth, Vigor nud Nerve Force, Nothing to Yut on to from tments ertine Jo flew cloping end replacing ugly 4 by the soft curved linos o there mre evidently nd women who keenly thinness, ind woaknews aro usus od neryos Our hodiew nee phosphate than I8 contained in foods, Physioians clatm (here fe thii will thig deficlanoy s ) the organ phosphats known among druge glsts ns bitro-phosphate, which is fnexpen- is sold by Cl & #ii, and most all drug nioe 0f mausfuction or mo eding tho nerves direoily the body cells with the nacossary o food oloments, bitro-phosphnte | a8 n wolcome transformation ¢ 8 ncoi the increase in welght | quently being nastonishing, This inoreass in woight niso ocarries with it a general {mprovement in the hea Nervousnons, slocplosansss and lack of energy, which nearly miways nosompany | exceswive (hinness, soon disappear, dull eyel bugome bright, and psle choeks glow with the bloom of perfect hoalth, CAUTION. ~——Although bitro-phesphats 18 | unsurpassed for relisving nervousness, slesps | lognness and general weaknees, U should | ngt, owing to its remarkabie fiesh-growing | piuporiics, be used by wnyone who does not | | depire 1o put on fesh, the eou whish tha % are pro continually making hust, foel tholr to more modarn not | team No Memorial Report. The question of ving a in the town of Berlin for the men who are and have been in the service of Uncle Sam still remairs the same, A commlittee has been apvointed to take action but owing to the affairs Major Wilcox and have failed to make eny but it i understood Major Wilcox ar ing of the be called, Men Town Clerk announeces that from Berlin the request register th town thelr dise: ithere have hoen have rogintere have released from All ex-gerviee men are register af an oarly date Borlin Briefs, Beriin Bey Heout will play the Beuth New Hritain pt the Town ovening The T, A, B, Fife and Drum cerps held their regular meeting and hearsal last evening at their rooms, R, O, report that ns #oon fves in town o committce appointed Cla an yot s Not Registering, Arthur 1. V the ox-service have not complied of the local w bon sir names and a0 sod ruff m h after recelving only five men w been servico, to the requested The basketball Ends of hall this The weekiy prayes meeting of Berlin Cengregational church will hejd Wednesday evening at 7:30 o¥ the ; | End—Briet | | be | The | ng party being all of Irish | the | business | meot- | rank nt the nd up to this time | i , while a large number i PLAINVH | RAILROAD CER ABOLISHED'R Freight Transter Station M@l and Working Time Reduced : b SEVERAL CHANGES EXPECTEDY | Boys’ Club Basketball Team Wants [ Games—Card Tournament Nearing Items of News Around Town, Plainville on § y is far from be- | ing a lively town since the new ord of things went into effect on the rail-| road lines passing through (he town. | Plainville at one time 1 b | 1 center, owir fact that i a junction, the Northamptoa divi- runr from north to south, he Highland division, passes from east to west. The ansfer station was removed some time ago and this w responsible for a decline in v on raiiroad lines in Plainville. The Sunday work at the yards was | recently susp. the notice to that! effect. coming rprise to the em-, ploves. The yards were placed on an | eight hour lule, and consequently | the wa ned on a 12-hour sched- ule were considerably reduced. There were formerly three telegraph oper- ators employed at the railroad station, | working on throe shifts, but the night shift, from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m been cut out, and all night wor been suspended A meeting + Saturday or | i Atd was imitel to i tending who . died after a shos James Cy ! return to .. | spending. a Maple stpe Alk Conlon Who were recentlyf# the Army, have actef the Rockwell-Drake con The “Father and Son’™ ¥ begin at 7:15 o’clock sharp ning in the parish house of the gregational church. . The regular meeting ; of Plainville Grange which was scheduled for this evening, will be held tomorrow even- ing in Grange hall. A Washington's birthday program has been arranged by the lecturer. t } P nded s o held in between officials e SR “New Haven” road and ¥ chambers of commerce of New Cll i ITEMS ain, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Ansonia Derby and Bristol to attempt to agree on terms by which bette ain se Men's $7.50 Tan ice can be plied to these cities. Damon’s Shoe Sal a result of the conference, it is likely| private that several cl es will be made inphome from Camp Devens today on a order to m:“‘l\"r- it less diffic t ta get ghort furlough to attend the funeral good connections for New York a3d of hig uncle, I. D. Hall Boston. At present there breaks S fhitelsceqfotimanyothiha trains W Counciimenilscob s tamle ozina s SWhichlapaill connections withife tier| gned as councilman from the fifth presses for New York and Boston and | War- Fis reason is that he has moved the contemplated changes will prob-| t0 Ellington. ¥His term would expire aBly remedy these diMbuition. {in April and it is probable that the These changes will affect Plainville! ©ffice will not be filled until after as well as Bristol and New Britain | €lection. other cities on the Highland di- m he train which passes through Plair at 9:20 a. m. east- ward bound, few minutes too late | to make a connection with a fast tr | to New York and when the change is made it will prohably arrive in Plain- ville about 9:10 a Another change that may be made is a train | to Hartford for Waterbury in | the oon, passing through Plain- | ~ville 3:45 o'clock Have Pleasant Meeting. meeting of belkah ge, I. O. F., was held evening in 1. O, O. F 1. Fol- lowing the meeting a public whist was held in the rooms and a social hour enjoyed. “A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended. Want Basketball Game. The Plainville Boys' cl ball team would like to arr; | with any out-of-town | 120-pound c1 games to be plaved | on an out-of-town floor. Games may | be nged by writing to Roy Acker, | 58 Pierce street, Plainville. The team played several games thus far this and, without a place to pract in Plainville, { showed up well in all its games. though they have played together but a few ti the team work is good and the boys hope to establish a repu- tation among teams In their class. Card Tournament Nears End. The card tournament being held in the rooms of the fire department nearing the end, and the flremen s | have a good lead over their Independents and Court Lawton, of Ameri vietoriou will try to games w aternal organizations in surrounding towns. The last sitting in the tournament will be featured by | a smoker and social. The occasion will { be the formal open of the firemen's and the event is looked th expectation hy all of as it is expected that it eniovable occasion. ief Ttems. is in Waterbury as Waterbury of the| offici; of | Army Shoes, $5 avt. Howard lderman was u are and vis | William Cowlishaw has bought the Hart block, owned by Erastus S. Hart, on West Maln street. The block is valued at $35,000 and was built about seven years ago. It contains two stories and four apartments. Elks' dancing school Wed Prof. Kitson instructor.—advt. The board of water commissioners has purchased 40,000 pine trees and will plant them on the water shed at Shuttle Meadow reservoir. They have | iy planted 50,000 tree past matrons and patrons of oter, O. will meet evening home of Scheiblin, irview night. m Martha | The ) Wedne: AMrs. B. cet. An inventory of the estate of Ros- irasio DeGuiseppe shows the \ued at § 5, all cash. The estate sadie F toried at $1,899.7 The New Britain Choral society wil hold a rehearsal in Booth’s hall to- mo night. Th e society has al- ready started on its season’s work and the chorus gives better promise than ever. The male voices this year are exceptionally good. The Senior Civies club of the New Eritain High school will give an *His- 1P nt” in the auditorium of academic building eve- The pageant will be followed ing in the gymnasium until 11 Mhe following week th club will present its firs e year. Details of the latter will announ co basket- nge games teams in the a ow e has Al- | | { is i1l yonen General The FAVOR WIL Swedish Women orester Agree to Terms Ex- ’ pressed in Proposed Peace Program Stockholm, formul Feb. 19.—A re ed by the Swedish scction of the international committee of wom- en for permanent peace and endorsed by representatives of 47,000 Swedish cla adhesion to Presi- m, will be en by I N. Morr American ster to President Wilson The resolution was ratified olution rd to wi women, d the member at- by Vinol willStop a Cough and Break Up a Cold A constitutional remedy that removes the cause by building up the system These elements contained in Vinol—Beef and Cod Liver Peptenes, Iron, Man- ganese and Glycerophosphates—soon create an energy that throws off the cold and prevents its reoccurrence. It has given ninety per cent satisfac- tion for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: Dunn, N.C. Lagrange, N.C. . I suffered with a chronic cold for or years 1 suffered with a chronic four months, coughed day and night. | cough, 80 I could not sleep nights and Had to keep on working when I was | continued to lose flesh. My druggist not able to. I saw Vinol advertised | asked me to try Vinol. It cured my and tried it, end I want io tell you it|cough, I can sleep nightsflfinu‘have just cured that cold in a short time. | gained twelve pourds. Vinol is the At made me eat and sleep well, better | best tonicand tissue builderIhaveever veryway.”’—J. C. Bagley, Dunn,N.C. | taken.”’—W. D. REn, Lagrange,N.C. ¥or all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditioid, weak women, overworked men, faeblo old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. 5 ¥ g Sl memorinl | re- | be | AN DRUG AND DRU YRUGGL NATHAN & PRAINERD co,, J. McBRIARTY, - s ‘W s e DARKEBN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRJ lGrandma’s Recipe of Sage Td | Sulphur Darkens so Natm nearly all the women’s clubs of Swe- | den, moreithan 100 meetigs Mg, m,} ratification betmg held: b 3 ARMY TRANSPORT IN. w York, Feb. 18.—The U. S. A : ort Hickman arrived hero today | Phat Nobody Can Tell. Rordeaux with 41 casual offi- | Hair that loses its color and and men. | or when it fades, turns gray, d rem— ) lifel , is caused lack of s EXCESS[VE up a mixture of Sage Tea and ACIDITY to keep her loc dark and bed nd thousands of women and is at the bottom of most digestive ills. who value that even color, tha I-MOIBS tiful dark shade of hair whicH FOR INDIGESTION tractive, use only this ol recipe. 7 Nowadays we got this-famion ture improved by the addition of] afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid- dyspepsia. ingredients by asking at any store for a bottle of “Wyeth's MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION and Sulphur Compound,” which 19 trar from cers cns the hair so naturally, that nobody can possibly tell n applied. You just dam sponge or soft brush with it and this through hair, taking small strand time. By md the gray hair s; but delights the lac Wyeth's) and is tha sides beautifully darkening the after a few applications, it also ck the nd gi abundance S0 e your at Appe Needs aTonic atTimes (4 The majority of female disorders come from that curse of womankind, irreg- ularity of the digestive organs which causes con- stipation. Many symptoms peculiar to women, such as languor, fainting spells, back- ache, headache and numerous l other afflictions are due to im- purities in the blood, brought on by this same trouble. EECHAM’S PILLS are everywoman’s friend and a won- derful source of help to those in need. This gentle, wholesome laxative and corrective stimulates the action of the § sluggish liver, bowels and kidneys, { bringing regularity, health and com- fort. The jaded nerves are refreshed and the whole system is nourisheg and rejuvenated by this wondet- ful household remedy. Purclg a box of Beecham’s Pills today «#™d Prevent a Breakdown ““The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World"" At All Druggists, 10c. 25¢c. Liirections of special value to women are with every boa { { N N’ 7~ N