New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 7

~ Ry et A STORE CLOSED ALL 4+ DAY SATURDAY, FE I ST A R N T S S N R SIS 7 SO S5 FATSANE T N P S B ASHINGTON'S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA BIRTHDAY. Another Chapter of Feb. Sale Prices As Offered Now on Fine Furniture LOUIS XVI DINING 54 in. top and 6 ft. extensic 9 PIECFE HEPPLE WHITE Table with 54 in. top and 6 ft. ext with TEN PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY SUITE China Closet, 5 Chairs and Arm COLONTAL DINING SUITE China Closet with round ends an SUITE of 9 pieces in Jacohean finish ST of Mahogany or Walnut, 66 in. Regular price of set $312.00. Jacobean finish, Chair, with brown leather seats. A $ of Mahogany, consisting of 4 pieces, 54 d mirror back, large Server, Table 54 ension There is Buffet, Server, 5 Chairs and Arm Chair. Regular price $265 Buffet, Table with 60 in. long, Table with £200.00. Buffet, Cabinet, Server, Dining Now $250.00. 54 in. 2.00 value, $189.00. in. Buffet with mirror back, Regular price §325.00, $245.00. top, Server, 10 PIECF CHIPPENDALE SUITE composed of Buffet, China Closet. Table with six foot extension, 5 Chairs and 54 inch top, Serve: 9 PIECE SUITES of Mahogany, Buffet, Chairs Sheraton design, inlaid Table, China and Arm Chair with blue Span- Was priced $235.00. DINING finish, Chairs, for Closet, 5 ish Leather seats. $297.00. Now Priced WM. AND MARY SUFTES in Jacobean Buffet, Table, Server, 5 Arm Chair. Was §145.00, $115.00. CLOSETS. one $29.00. One o ODD CHINA $39.00, Sale price and Mary design. was $55.00, for Anne Closet, $49.50 value now $18.50. $35.00; Arm Chair, brown mahogany. LOUIS XVL SUITES of Crotch Mahogany, Buffet, circu- lar front, in. long, Server, Table, 8 foot extension, 54 in top. 5 Chagrs and Arm Chair, with seats upholstered in tapes- try. We believe this to be the best designed Suite that Hart- ford has seen in a long time. Was $595.00 Priced now $500.00. Let us show 72 you this. of Mahogany, was f Walnut, Wm $27.50. Queen Golden Oak =ign in Walnut $30.00 for Worth $385. SOME ODD SERVERS, Wm. and regular Another in Mahogany, Queen For $300.00. HERATON SUITE ing of nine pieces in Mahogan Ruffet Server, consist- 66 in. long, Dining Table, 5 Chairs and Arm Chair. Regular price $280.00. Priced now $22 : JACOBEAN SUITE piec: sting of Buffet, Table China Closet, 6 Chairs. $223.00. Now $168.00. of 10 Mary de- for $18.50 design, was Wm. and $25.00, Anne Golden Oak Server, price Mary, regular $24.00 value, for $18.00. AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHAS ED OF Us. BERLIN NEWS | AR WILLHOLD AN OPEN MEETING istorical Pageant and Musical Program Features of Evening AMERICANIZATION MOVE Owing to Scarcity of Committee Mem- bers, Americanization Meeting Did Not Place Last PS Items of Note. ke chair- of Katherine Brandegee, the program committee Emma Hart Willard (8L cticut Daughters of the Revolu- Inces that an open meeting will be given by the 3erlin Congregational T Rev. Mr Miss man the of tion, anno pageant cha at the sdurch ¥ 3 ¥ of Rriztol will deliver an ad- seph r Beebe will the organ and Britain will The pageant the and mer an give Aug- render will few s on New ections. ce before selectio Klein Vo Meeting is Postponed. tee appointed to on Americanization scheduled to meet last Berlin Town hall, but absence of a large por- members of the commit- meeting was postponed until The plan of this meet- elect a permanent chair- will promote the work in Berlin local commit action fake prohlem the was evening the owing to the tion tee of the the later was to vho fown of Liberty Minstrels Meet. of Kensing- meeting and at St. Paul's Michael Hart t members Minstrels cgular evening to Al of vieh is planning in St. Paul the henefi Drum corps. Basketball Game Cancelled. e et b me between the Scouts and the South Ends itain scheduled for last eve- Berlin town hall was can- the illness of a num- members of the New Brit- The local team play Ball Bearing company five n town hall Friday eve- o'clock. Lester Deming, mance 1ture ' for I's Fife and New he ywing to er of the AN team will Fafnir Berl the ning THIN PEOPLE " OF NEW BRITAIN small h each to ssential substa 1 the active form in n the liv Phosphate replaces lark & druggists strength Britain and most under guarantee of results or money back. definite | Boys' club of Plainville would who | the Night—News ! chapter, | opening exer- | ng cells | Brainerd in New | coach of the Stanley Works Factory league basketball team, has been se- cured to referee the game. The team scheduled to meet the local Bcouts next weelk is the Tigers of Kensington who, in the early part of the season, gave the Scouts their only defeat. The like to ‘range a game with the local Scouts. The Plainville boys rank themselves in the class with the locals and the management of the Scouts is asked to confer with Roy Acker, 58 Pierce et, Plainville, Harvey Nourse Discharged. Ha Nourse, of the U. S. Arm) has been stationed in Texas for past eight months, has received his discharge and arrived at his home Berlin. At the present time, Mr: E. Nourse and daughter Helen are ill at their home on the Fast Berlin road with influenza. Private Nourse was a student at Weslevan university at the time of his enlistment and will resume his studies. Board of Rclief. The hoard of relief will hold its regular meeting Friday at the town clerk's office from 2 to 5. Private Hull Coming Home. Private William Hull, who has been stationed in France for over a year [with the white enlisted staff, 301st /Stevedore regiment, has written to friends in town and informed them that his regiment has left St. Nazaire and is en raute for Brest, which is the main emba ion poiat in France Corporal Giovanni Genevisi of Ken- another Kensington vouth in who has been in the thickest fighting around Chateau- Thierry, has also informed frieads that his regiment is moving towards Brest and has hopes of receiving sailing orders in the near future. Tendered a Surprisc Party. William Pearson of Hast Berlia was tendered a theater party last eve- ning by a number of young men from Middletown. The dinner, which was held at the Allya house, Hartford, was followed by a theater party. The trip was made by automobiles. Pear- has just been discharged from naval reserve force. Sells Out to Movics. George G. Wilber of Meriden ave- [ nue is in receipt of a letter from his | sister, Miss L. A. Wilber, who recently left for Oakland, Cal., stating that she is at present stoppiag over at W York city, where after settling a few husiness matters she will proceed on her journey west, Miss Wilber states that upon arriving at New York she was summoned to an interview with a manager of a motion picture company and after a business conference of a few hours she decided to sell her en- tire rights to the play “Whispering Hearts,” and the deal was closed Saravalli—Montavani. The wedding of Rinaldo Saravalli and Miss Tda Montavani of Christian lane, Kensington, fook place Monday evening at St. Paul's parsonage at Kensington. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pas- tor of St. Paul's church, ted the nup- tial knot and the couple left for their honeymoon which is to be spent at New Yark oity. The couple will re- side In Kensington. Miss Montavani was employed at one of the local fac- tories and Saravalli has just been discharged from the U. S. army, hav- iag been with the 301st trench mortar battery which recently returned from France after six months’ in that country. Saravalll is employed by lerlin Construction company Berlin Briefs, The Kensington hold their regular evening at the home Louis R. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. William Brecklin Kensington ave being cangratulated -y ey in i probably sington, France, of the san the service the Boy Scouts will mecting rida of Scoutma on the birth of a son, Herbert. Misses Josephine and Adele Mur ray of Christian lane, Kensington visiting relatives at Haverstraw, N. The two children of Mr. and M G. C. Goodwin of Berlin street, who have beea ill with influenza, are re- covering. Fresh ¢ doz., Russell Bros. advt. eggs WAIVERS ARE GRANTED. Boston, Feb. 19.—Manager Edward Barrow of the PBoston American league baseball club, announced today that waivers had been received from all the league clubs on Fred Thomas, third baseman; Richard Hoblitzell, First Baseman and Outfielders James Walsh, Paul Smith and Geo man. Al five were members world series champion Red Sox team "ast season. ARCH MASONS WILL HONOR HIGH PRIESTS Horace W. Eddy Acting High Priest at Annual Affair—Grand Officers Invited. Giddings Chapter, No. . Royal Arch Masons, will hold its annual ob- servance of past high priests night to- morrow evening in Masonic hall. Most ixcellent Tlorace W. Eddy will be in chain high priest. A numbe: of grand officials of the chapter have been invited and are expected to be present. The Tempo quartet of Hart ford will render selections and the most excellent master work will be followed refreshnients in the ban quet hall. Others who will occupy offi the chapler again are: W. W S. G. W, G. W. Ward W. Clark, secretary Smith, S. D.; Arthur S. D.; W. E. Baker, W. Lawver, Frank S. Cadwell and George K. McAuléy will assist. Dur ing the serving of refreshments it expected that the grand officers pres- ent will make remarks and there will also be speeches by several Jocal mem- bers. the as by in Pease, treasure B. Clark Plimpton is Bliss is Van dvt DEHOCRATS ELEGT Officers Camps milk Russell Bros Chosen by Woodrow Wilson " PLAINVILE TATHERS AND'S MEETING SUCE Dinner Rivals That of Busll ; Men's Association | 'WAR PREACHER TALK L. L. Was With |3 Wismer, Who | | | 102d in France, Speaker of the Eves | ning—New Flag Purchased—Other News Items. The fathers and sons of Plainville had their hanquet last evening in the parish house of the Congregational church, and was featured by a large atienda and very 20od addresses. It recalled the annual banquets of {he Plainville Business and Improvement association which were held up to the time the United States entered the war. The supper was served women who volunteered ices for the evening lows: Miss Doris Gwillim, head wait- ress; Misses Bernice Mitchell, Polly Gillette, Georgiana Booth, Dorothy Rogers, Jane Corwin, Dorothy Ciark and Marjorie Morrill Rev. (. R. Stroebel, pastor the Methodist Episcopal church, acted as toastmaster. He explained the pur- pose of the banquet, telling of the good which would result in the closel association of fathers with their sons Donald Freeman was the first speaker and his subject was “Old and Young Scouts.” He was a leader in the Boy Scout movement in Plainville and Scoutmasgter of Troop 14 of this town Samuel Castle gave an interesting talk on “Bringing up Father.” Elmer Thienes, secretary for Y. M. A. work in Hartford county spoke on “The Other Fellow.” Mr Thienes gave an interesting talk, as expected of him. He is well known in this vicinity, as he was for merly located in New Britain, and was assistant pastor of the First Con- gregational church in that city. Many local people have heard him speak it the past. Rev. E. I, Wismer of Bristol was the speaker of .the evening Mr. Wis mer spent some time in France with the boys of the 102 Infantry, which was made up largely of Connecticut men. - He was a Y. M. C. A. worke: and had an opportunity to observc the work of the New Iingland boys in the war. He says that all credit whic is given them is deserved as they were always willing to bear thei share of hardships and alw among the first in the fight Mr. Wis mer has also been hearc before b Plainville people, having made a speech in Piainville at a Libert it ce several by their They are as fol- voung serv- is ok boys’ was were Lou You It is a m tinue. Have It is ug daf fine qualify pink bi quality Boning, doubl These corsets are of the greatest corset values tH§ some time. L % this is a highsy agency Bear in mind exclusive selling in wear. corsetieres will be THIZ PRICE Our REMEMBER rade corset —and will give —for v o havethe 9, the greatest §aus;»ictio‘1 gludto fit yous" e IS $5.00 AND WORIH" THREE-DAY SPECIAL SILK | SALE Al Charmeuse inches Silk tin Sale price, 36 inches wide wide. yard Fancy Silks, $1.65. Black $1.75. New Spring Foulards, Chiffon Taffeta, 36 vard 36 grounds. Sale price, yard $1.79. Colored Chiffon Taffeta, $1.69. Satin price, vard Black Messaline, 36 $1.79. vard value $1.95. real inches inches inches wide, inches wide, $2.25 and $2.50 to 40 value 00. Sale price, yard wide, value $2.00. Sale price wide, black and colored full line of colors. Sale value $2.00. Sale price, DRESS LENGTHS OF NEW WASH FABRICS AT SPECIAL PRICES. vard Flannel, Dress Percales, Fine-grade Outing Dress Ginghams, $1.50. 5-yard Fine Cotton Voiles, 6-yard rally when he returned from France Mr. Wismer was ready to embark second time for France when the ar mistice was signed. Evervbody who attended quet last evening, whet nian boy, had a good time and heartily dorsed the plan of holding such sup- pers. And credit committee, the supper was fine and nic served. Mrs. E was in-charge of the supper tee. Becat of the the mpt at and supper, it is therings may be the ban o en they 1o the for forget the voted that Freem th not women did to on everybody it se success of such a *F probable held in first a such g: future New Flag Secured A ne town flies over time time flag the n hall, for It is the building has boasted a flag s fire the old building, and pearance of the building improved by the addition, A new flag for the flagstaff through the efforts idy. Mrs. Cas t in ar and charge dressings Cross. w now the first in many months first the hce th tows a the in . atl is gre recently Central of Mrs idy was work in obtaincd Tunre William promi Plainvill th€ surgic the Ied was n a1l was in comniittee Pleasant A pleasant evening Party. party was held last honme of Mr. and Mi William Holland of West Main street About r and njoved at the score of guests were present 1 ames were played and mus Refreshmer persent had a were very enjoyab evening Gr Meet ngers Tonigt. The of ¥ ville regular meeting the Plain- Gpange last evening. evening at § which will scheduled reld Grange this o'clock in hall Club—Preparations Being Madce for 1920 Spring Election. Enthusiasm is reported to have been high at a meeting of the Wood- row Wilson Democratic club last even- ing at headquarters in Booth's block New officers were elected as follows President—D. S. Segall. Treasurer—Joseph M. Halloran. Secretar; oseph A. Vice President 3. W. Pelton, Virgil Palmer, Charles Hart, (tharles P. Wainwright, T. C. Smith, John F. Leeney, Harry C Morton, Richard Schaefer, F. M. Zim- mermann, Adam Grecki, A. An drulewicz, Paul Nurczak, John Sim- oski, I. Simons, M. H. Fox Entertainment Committee—George M. Landers, T. W. O'Connor, law rence P. Mangan, John I. Callahan, . F. McDonough, W. F. Delaney, J J. Naughton, Joseph F. McGrail James Woods, James oyle, James Crowe, John Ross, John J. Riley, M T. Kerwin. The democats are making arrange- ments for a vigorous campaign next spring when the office of mayor is to Tallard, -be filled The a program day celebration, and a interesting meeting promised. A large attendance is requested will on Pierce street lecturer appropr: has ate for shington very is w Use Clup fr Ladies' Altal of Lady of permission from Men's Social the lower floor its whist evening, be Rooms, The Church obtained ville Young the rooms on Grange hall for next Thursday tainment will second floor and society of Merey the club the has Plain- to use of the to be held An enter- presented on the the whist will fol- low. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Dancing will be enjoved those who do not partici- The proceeds of given to the church Merey, A be hela home of Haven Our upstairs by pate in the whist the affair of Our of the evening Graham will be of chorus will the West Brief Ttems. Lady rehearsal on Iori at Miss Miss llen moved Margaret C: to Si. Francis’ Monday, suffering from a pound fracture of the left Upon examination at the hospita] it who is hip eon ooms mahogdny toll of as Councilman same break was more first that the was supposed at found than as rious James Cunningham returned to today after spending a ten day irlough at his home on Maple street. Fay been received of Pearl street Another zift of a plateg tray has of the Rev. John K it a gift has Dyer family im and received, nor not OTICE 5 inform from of a set cruets a gold but the announced il paid for will lead o the ar of the part who stole the chickens from on IParmington avenue Plainville. C. May. 2-19-2dx name was reward be tion that and W rest conviction o parties my place Pure lard 27c¢ lb., Russell Bros. advt ITALIAN PRESS RAILS. Feb. 19 —The Italian ntly condemns the Jugo-Slavs in asking t Wil arbitrate to territories. alo The says Rome press step at Pres- conflicting the Adri- Epoca Arbitration for avoiding war con- when it has already been arms.” the ent n vims means not it by NEW HONOR ROLL. honor roll of the mbus been Knights o in this received was posted in Daly council’s this morning. The roll names of 76 members of entered the service of W has nd honor mtains the counci the are who outbreak printed in Old English let- the roll is framed with a border. In gold letters on painted 1917-1918.% 1ce imes s and of e roll Daly Council TION AGAIN. Another candidate for the position councilman from the First ward rd of in the person of ex- mil Hagist. Mr. Hagist SE been he paiterns value patterns, patterns his | has announced | taken | The | “Honor | as formerly a councilman from the ward and it is understood his iends are trying persuade him return is to value $2.00 $2.00 .00 Special price $1 Special price $1.25. value. Special price Special price $1.50. HERE 50 YEARS Supt., George Cooley, of Fire Alarm System, Observes Anmiversary of His Arrival in This City. Georg the local observing the ival in this in Philadelpi youn years he was a m Coolc fire superintendent em of lar 50th anniversary My ind toda of ‘Cooley arr city was horn vhen a came here very man. For many mber partment hoseman to rising from a old ngineer wi steamer W superinten- en the wa eated at the > department placed lenc cen tation he en on a manent D ven wround a by loy was g the p passed stations today Russell Dros CITY ITEMS furlough at He will r turn to pendis Curtis street hip Thursda Vice-Principal James C. Moody resumed h at the Vocation High ort illness. duties school aft of the fire de- f the fire 1 Coo- { w nce committee « rman Mangan, of finz the soldier sailors’ called reception committee, a meeting of the la committee on 8 o'clock in the mayor Friday evening in ¢ at 50 liam Littlehales, reported of Prospect o the police last eve- | Adolph | last crossing on taken for tre: streef, ning that Mankus, of ning near the railroad Main street. The bhoy Dr. Joseph Walsh's office ment auto ruck 91 Booth his street, eve was Hillside Russell 55¢ 1b. advt Creamery Rutter, Bros., 301 Main street are Constipated, Fevuflshn Ory out in their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR They are pleagant to take and a certain relief, or and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders, ers and friends of little oues telling of relef, out & box of Moiher Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. Ask The need of them often comes at inconveniant hours, Used by Fotiters for over thirty years. to-day. CHILDREN They act on the Stomach 10.000 testimonials No motker should be Do Not Accept Any Substitate for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, Sold by Druggists everywhere. MOTHER GRAY 00., LE ROY, N. Y. § Pure Lard 27" § Russell’s Superior Coffee 38 The FinestCoffee We CanBuy The Best Coffee You Ever Drank § Challenge Milk § de | Bryg RUSSELL § BROS. 301 Main Street