New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 9

One of the Particular Happenings of: our Big Cost Sale is the Offering of Whittalls Rugs in Discontinued Patterns at Much Below the: Maker’s Price & 28 & fod ANGLO PERSIAN RUG i Price $166, for LB 2 ANGLO INDIAD price $15.30. Sale IF YOU HAVE THE LEA NEAR FUTORE THIS 1S THERIR WORTH AND THEIR 9x 2 & 4 3 £ & g & ® % b % price §8 Sale price TEPRAC WILTON price $91 Sale price . ROYAL WORCKSTER ‘Whittalls price $172 DURHAM RU 0 each. Sale AXMINSTER 9x12, $67.50 grade RUGS, price $15. price UGS, NEW PROCES: and wonderful wearing quality THIS 1§ BUT ONE OF TH selling of ‘‘Carter’s Underwe, finding money. YOUR CHOICE AT COS that starts the vear Wi Are you? 1f not, hur FELT Sale zains. HAVING AN YOUR CH PRICE. TEPRAC WILTON RUGS. 4-6X18 reet Whittalls RUGS, inch seamed and seamle: BAS outside of such RECEIVING FaBeas GG THE A AT A THOUGHT OF ANCE TO G feet Whittalls $120.00 inch Whittalls $11.75 cach Sule. price GLO talls pr 4 5 TEPRA 114, $60.00 cach Whittalls 69.50 cach feet $128.50 cach Whittalls pric 189, Sate 10-6 wle regular LAID LID £1.95 malke, 12 the buck 50 grade yard. covering. substitute egulir 83¢ kind 63c. PRESENT SAVING AC WILTON - RUGS. Whittalis® price PERS C WILTOX price $§65.00 3 5 ANGLO PERSIAN RUGSY 10-6X10-6° Whittalls SPECIALS that this greal Cost Sale brings you. BERBRRRHERRERBDRR DGR TIME OR IN THE THE KINDS;; HE £75.00 each i feet Whit- %' s7500 L) ‘)lO-fi‘inL‘h Whit- - o $45.00 @ AN_RUGS, 4-6x15 le.price .- Sale price price - $148.50 price $59.50, cach through , to: square yard. 95 square ror Cork Linoleum with good appearance gy Another—is~ the 39 | for men, women and children so much underpriced it is almost like fi very few is to vou. restrictions. Thousands @ profit 'OMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND - ON ALUL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. really are takin the wonaer part of - this i quick advantage of its bar- 8% o] 2 hod 2 PROMPTLY B e T L oratoetototetototateloetototatotolpaletateraietetetetotetototoloto Toroy BERLIN NEW. | SELEGTMAN TO MEET . OFFICIALS OF GITY " Arranges Gonference With New | v Britain Water Board i -PLANNING FOR FIRE ZONE Hartford-Berlin Highway Construc tion 1s Started—Statc Board Estab- lishes Evening School—Wedding Anniyversary—Briefs. M. Griswold. a fivst selectman, | conference with water board of | the before i fou the finance board and New Britain, and near future. it is hoped 5 end of this month. to sive to a pre- liminary committee an outline of what . five district might able fomplish in Kensington It is hoped to incorporate hroad enough to allow for future pansion. Dr. Griswold The time for the pe his passed for commiunit ell individuals. We have passed the ox-carts. mud roads and ts, and are living more in than our fathers lived in a life It a few of us are content lo live as we did 50 years ago. the ma- jority want and insist modern ini- provenients and this is day when the majiority rules. 1t is noi a Lime for foolish extravagant expenditure. but it a time wlhe community should he willing to go into debt judiciously, by doinz o we can make our vil- a better place in which to liv In other words, borrowed ca for the improvements of a comnuni ix as justifiable as borrowed capital to finance a prosperous and srowing ! husiness. Investments in water, street lizhts and other modern improvements is only another form of borrowed | capital with which (o increase our opportunities. and expand our values. ‘Few villages in Connecticut are | hetter located than Kensington for | future growth, and if the proposed fit district starts a movement in the right | direction, there will be great changes in this community in the nesi few vears. he move for sington is similar Berlin citizens will be able in to lines ex- on ny-antc as game vk one n year ~ime a on the or is B a fire district in Ken- to the action taken a few weeks ago. | Sommitte e appointed the citizens 1o gather data relative to the cstablishinent of the system in Berlin. AJl the costs will be tabulated for the ! convenience of the citizens who can | t an accurate idea of the expense | entailed. A mieeting of all it terested will called shortly Road Construction Begun. The contracters have started work | on the construction of the new con- crete pavement connecting Berlin and | Hartford. The hauling of 35,000 tons of crushed stone from the White Oalk quarries in New Britain has begun. The stone will be distributed over a distance of about six miles. If the weather permits the pavement will be ! rushed through without interruption. ®™ir it can be dene, traffic will not be in- terrupted. althouzh there will he som= incon eni to the traveling publi by ens in- be i ent of i this U eini | where they were pres: | tions mads new The heuvy truck traffic is raising havoc with the road in its present condition and to prevent further deterioration of the hizhway it was thought advisable | te. begin work at once. i The East Berlin road. over which there has been so much.controversy | during the past year or two. will also | be attended to within the npxt few months. The plan was to begin opera- tion en this road in_April or May, but this w may be Thuvried if the| weather will permit | Night School for Chidrer Superintendent B. R. Showalter has | heen advised by the state board of | education that a.night school for chil- | dren between the ages of 14 and 16 years, naw employed in factlories, | Should he started to cquip the chil- dren with that education that has been.! denied ‘them on account of having lo leave the school for work. It is esti- mated that there are between 20 ar 20 children in town who come under the ruling of the board. Superintend Showalter stated that there were at present who are in the employ the American Paper Goods com- ' pan: and several with (he Prentice Manufacturing company who will- be cntitled te privilege of attending | the night school The first scssion of night school will be Tield next Monday ecvening at 7:30 o'clock in the Kensington Grammur school Wiltiam' Venturo, e funeral of William Vénturo, whose death occurred Monday morn- in a moiorcycle accident. was held moining (rom St. Paul's church in | Kensington. Rev. J. C. irennan, pas- tor of the church. officiated burial in St Mary's cemetery were Carmine Iv, Loomis. N. A. Pelletie Thomas McG 3ernardo. The flower bes Joseph Venturo, A. Palumbo. and Nick Carson Notice of FHearing. will hearing on the stration account of mez befor: Bernard F the court J ith T harles Tiam ! vers Pul- i ge A There be a ad- | i B G- Gaff- Judze 1t prohat Britain in in on forens T . () home Jast nuasy | il 14 . so Berlin ark and eveni Ttems. Family from nt retarned New York at the wed- ding of a (riend Harold Clirk % automobile Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence were | surprised by a number of their friends last evening, the occasion ing themr wedding anniversary. A. M. North wis has been throusgh the west on a busin trip for th Skiuner Chuck companv. has retnrned home. i Victor Belden New Britain Burroughes. the famous and huruorist, will appear ning at Athletic hall in the sce the Lyceum series of entertainments. A large attendance is expected. Tomorrow night there v ing pictures and an old country store ai the hall auspices of the New ciub is.akbout lown in a be- spent yesterday in | fashioned ! under the itain Boys B nder altera- ! the Bruce io his v Ales having idence on ridze. A. 1. Webster town in a auotniobile. Miss Margaret Wilcox has returned to Wellesley to resume her studie: after spending the holidays here with | her parents. Albert Lawson of Hartford is spend- | ing the day in town with friends. Kensington ltems. finishing vings hank out is about The decorators their work on the Berlin than are More tors wers on b i lampert. ! turnishing { <arroll. tiie t who | father's the Railroad pond last weather was the best skating, the weather ated. Miss Mas. few da The for evening. of the year having \ldrich ot with Jane is visiting Provincetown relativés for a FACES A BIG TASK FOR THE LOVE OF A GIRL Miss Lorena Carpors Youth Must Furnish ), Each Heap of Money Year. By A. JACUBS. K. York. A LORRY Stall Correspondent) Jan. 7.—Newark voung Lothario— wealthy society "idol well heeled and lucky because he faces the task 15,000 (or more) vedr for the purpose a living for Miss only daughter of the late D. Carroll. wealthy horsemau heeled in worldly goods. o wouldn't attempi N New lousc Pral who is hrave. Brave of men”’ a viding of pro- Joseph Well certainly, he i such a task. look at in the jnst lady becaise—well. of the youns Lucky picture case. Miss blurted out Lampert last petitioned te court last allowance from secause of the high cost o The court told her she'd skimp along on the paltry $1 However. Lampert and Miss Carroll should wor the terms of h will the age of 21, she will receive of $1 0,000 now a student will Traduate oll. so Dan Cupid has save her promise to wed June. She the the New York June to inc 515,000 fo Car is girl sur living have 5.000. i at ried or sinsle. his entire fortune Cargoll and in (w F. Gallagher Heads Holy & £ & & & £ & & % £ 4 i £ & B % s & -8 i & *®, @ & i moder- | i served. i Saviour, N | “ivon Lovena | $20.851 | i tance of may- | said Lo Dbe still in use on the Connect- at ! (E. D. WARFIELD DIES AT AGE OF 72 YEARS Name Society 0DD FELLOWS TO INSTALL Sequassen Lodge i Planning-for An- nual-Ceremonial—Other News items Gleaned. From Abont the Town of Interest to’ Readers. ®. D. Warfield passed away vester- day afternaonat 2 o'clock at his home on Park street. He was born in Blandford. Mass.. on April 24, 184S, the son of Maria (Nichols) and Henry Warfield. He came to Plainville with *his family in March, 1884, and'spent the remainder of his life here. He is survived by his wife. four sons. William T. of Frie, Pa., George M. of New Britain, Ralph W. of Bristol and | James E. Wariield of this fown: two { daughters.. Mrs. George M. W Rochester Y.. and Mus Francis of Southington: also a sister, H. M. Thayer of Havdenville, Mass. He also leaes nine grandchil- dren and six great-grangchildren Mr. Warfield was well known in the community and- was respected by all with whom he came in daily contact. He was also a loving husband and fa- ther. He was a member of the Meth- odist "Episcopal church for many vears and was also a charter member of Sequassen lodge. I. O. B. He was an efficient and faithful avorker ror the lodge unfil the time of his long iliness. i Funeral services will be conducted ! at hislate home on Park street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and wiil be un- der the auspices of Sequassen lodge. Interment will be in West cemetery Holy Name Socicty Elecets. the annua! meeting of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, the following officers were elected for the ensuing ve President—W. F. Gallagher. Vice president—\William 1. | | t | | i H At Caffer- cretary—-Harold J. Cutting Treasurer—dJosepn P. Glynn Marshal—Peter I Duffy. Counselors—Thomas P John F. Bergan. Chaplain—Rev. J. K. Fay. An entertainment committee appointed. consisting of William Caiferty, Peter F. Duffy. Thomas Prior, John F. Berzan and Joseph Glynn he comn will meet with | the president at the ve ¥ tomorrow | evening at 7:30 o’clock and will make arrangements for a social to be held before the lenten SON. Sequassen Lodge Tustallation. Sequassen lodge. 1. 0. O elected the following ofi coming ycal Noble zrand—Il.erey French Vice grand—Charles Clapp Financial secretary — Frank G borne | g Charles Curtis. I'he installation of officers will held tomorrow evening in the lodge rooms. Deputy Past Noble Grand Ridwell of Briste! will conduct the in- stallation Refreshments will e Prior and wus L. Os- be Episcopal Church Annual, The annual meeting and supper of the parish guild of the Cthurch of Our which was scheduled for to- eveninz. has been postponed until Thursday evening, January 15 The annual ineeting and election of officers will also be held on that even- ing morrow Farewell Party. A rarewell party was hel ing at the home of Miss Flos lor of Nortiv Washir honor of Miss Margery Miss Elizabeth Schleck. A number of friends of the younz women were present and spent an enjoyable even- ing. Miss Strong will sail from New York for Porto Rico. where she will sojourn for the remainder of the win- tey the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- riam formerly of this town. Miss Schieck is soon to he married and will in Brooklyn, N. Y, Welch-Flynn, Announcement is made proaching wedding of Welch, daughter of Mr. and Fhomas Welch of North Main Southington. to John Flynn of Union ville. Aliss Welch has relatives and i host of friends in Plainville. She | has been emploved for some {ime in the office. of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company. where she hus tendered her resignation to be effective Saturday o Strong and in of ap- Miss the Mary Mrs street, Palmen-Sedergren, Miss Hulda Louise Palmen. daugh- [ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John . Palmen. and Richard Sedergren of New Brif- ain were quietly married esterday afternoon af the bride's home in | Rristol. Rer vy Klingherg of New Britain officiated. After a wedding { 1rip they will reside at 15 Tomlinson | avenue. Plainville. The bride has a number of friends in this town Priest Recalls First Trolleys In a talk of the first electric ley lines in the siate Doolan of Southington the first trolley had fare box ilar to the present receptacle but that it did not register es like modern box. was padlocked in use. The priest also recalled that | Henry Trumbull of (he Trumbull Sectric Manutacturir company, * the superintendent of the firsi | live at a vemuneration of $2 per day. line was opened between | 1lle and Southington. a « one mile. The first car trol- that sin- said U I when was trolley jeut company Chestnui street in New Britain. Brief Items. Mis. Haroid Cornin from wedding ! M oand urnad thent PLAINVILLE NEWS [CATS HAVE THEIR DAY ELLA SUBNMAOATE This little winner at th Waldorf name is Wi wanhome Astoria of white was a cat show at the York city. Tts but Miss Tl from a “frost bundle e silver ew Dai,” far nter s it in the cat world. are residing It nhone direct patrons on S Stanley morning in answer to an inquiry cernmng the Guard comps: not dishand Gwillim ganization. SETTING an brazin is expected Bdmund Plainville. on Church street. that the new ories will be delivered aturday, wiltim to this con- stated the iocal Company 1 he knoy lieutenant in future of any that N a ihe or- cutting welding Bennelt, Bank 1-6-1w NEW DANCIN Spanish Star Her Paris. Jan. opera’c the F yvesc at is lina. interest in he result that tk tween ists” aniong anados. ed on his r aboard the doed by Eduardo. encs 1 hi Spanish molinists™ her it will st a German attended the r Causes Split in Ballet B Work. Granados Feature 7. Enrique produced opera house. Maria jancer, aroused v inferpretations with the here is a sharp cleft he- and “anti-molin- sisters of the ballet perish- America torpe- His His was today be recalled irn vovage from x which submarine. hearsals father trikin PLEDGED T0 REFORMS Christian Promisc of Living € Jan of Arthur Berry odist Episcon their support ministrative 1 plans were ar director of government meeting foreigne the other The missio furnish critic s he lieved to be Dr. Berty exy construetive, 1o help. sided, said Korea today i in which. he could render Dr Mizt what he ho Korea in pr for Koreans educational announced Koreans by ished. He sa custom but was at varia ¥ Manila for expenses ment durin just It totals $42 sest general Jegislative GIVING Itio de Jar inn droairplane 1 Caproni airpl italian gover B zili. CHURCII WORLD MOV Atantic Ci Missionaries w nec the and that G PHILIPPINE Jan. @ the heen pre budget ever approvall overnment in K Work For ‘onditions There. 9.—The ipan the Christian throus of American al Mission. have pledsed to a program of reforms in Korea nnounced by Dr. Miz civil airs in the eneral of Korea, ad- These no new at a 200 missionaries and other 1d v in the Imperial hotel, also promised to whenever it This criticism, iendly naries ism was be- sy is to be f mnd who plained optimi on Sakatani new watchword tice and svmpathy” missioaries ic pre in aid, the told 1he missjonaries ped complish in oviding equal ireatment and Japanese and reforms punishment flogging would id it wasx an old hat Japan recognized modern to ac in He of prison the Korean it nee with UDGET. The neraj b of the Philippine goverr fiscal vear of 19 sented 1o the legi 233.000. This is the presented fo ) has ture \IRPLANES Jan Th has presented ilian n ane. also u gift from nment. wili be delive an avmy shorily AWAY eiro o the Bra oy the red AT Jan. o ATLANTI( —A three Crey 1. State | will and § Mo- | sreat | conference of the Inter-Church World | Movement Protestant tion for the world wiil ot of n pe will wi de be th which a nominational Evangelization formulated ne dotc program co-opera of 1 and i ranes ey for | Steiger- Vedder Compan TO C. S. SUCCESSOR HILLS & CO. Savings For This Week Only ! The Hartford Silk Store Annual JANUARY SALE OF SILK AND DRESS GOODS 36-INCH PLAIN TRICOLETT! navy, brown, tan. castor, copen, white yar Sale Price $5.65. VCH FINE IMPORTED TAFFETA BROCADES —In line of evening shades—pink. Iht blue, apricotf. orchid and white—Value § Sale price $§ 36-INCH COLORED DRESS TAFFET! a assortn enlordngs—easily worth $§2 & SILK DRESS GOODS NCH FANCY DRESS SILKS—In suitable for separate Skirts, Waists Value $3.00 yvard. Sale price $2.25. 10-INOH ALL SILK GEORGETTE—In all colors. Sale price $2.25. 32-INCH FINE WASHABLE TU —all the season’s newest colorings. Sale price $1.9, 32-INCH SHANTUNG PONGEE—In the natural shade only able for men's shirts or women’s waists. Regnlar vatue Sale price $1.15. -INCH FANCY SILKS-—In stripes, checks and faney weaves pretty color combinations. Regular value $2 to $2.25 w: Sale price $1.65. 10-INCH SATL CHARMEUSE AND CREPE METEORS regular standard makes in a good line of colors. Value to $3.75 yard. Sale price $2.95. 36-INCH ATIN MESSALINES—AIL pure silk-—in a compiete of evening shades. Value $2.50 vard. Sale prioe $1.95. 36-INCH PRINTED FOULARDS—In a varlety af designs and 4 -—white and cotored figures. Value $2.75 ward. Sale §2.25. 36-INCH BLACK CHIFFOX TAFFETA—An excelfent quality. Value $2.50 yard. Sale price $1.95, "H BLACK DRESS SATIN—Rich luster and lue $3 vard Sale price $2.45. " BROS. FINE BLACK SATIN CHARMEUSE—A drapinz quality with a rich luster., WVatue $5 vard. price $3.75. WOOL DRESS GOODS ALL WOOL: BROADCLOTH—In a including navy. myrtle, plum, 48 to 2 inches wide. Value $3.95. 54-INCH ALL WOOL fabrics—in almost 5 yard. P ALL. WOOL DRI in prunellas and Poiret twills—456 to Value $4 to $4.50 vard Sale price $2.95 54-INCH ALL WOOL COATINGS—Such as plain and suede silvertone and mixt es—medium and heavy good line of colors. Values up to $6.75 vard. 28-INCH ALL WOOL CHALLIES—In a variety Waists and Children’s Dresses. Regular Sale price SL.. 10-INCH FINE SILK AND WOOL POPLINS myrtle, taupe and tan—also black. Value price $2.18. fashionable silk and hlack. —The fabrie Value $ a comy nile, m4g goon stripes. checks and plaid and Children’s Dres Value $2.75 ¥ TDRS—With heavy satin st Regular value $3 2 e sood z00d assortment of <o beetroot and garne to $5 a yard. Sale i very open, $4.50 JERSEY CLOTH—One of fashion's fave all shades. Special price for this Tricotine, 50 inches ONE FABRICS W velos weights ale price $4. of neat patterns value $1.50 ° y; -In $2 navy. Cop he More than 1,000 dele- | franc will he valued for this md tes repr nting about 20 denomin- | 11 to the dollar and the Ttaiid ations and 200,000 churches in alljat:13. sections of the United States are here for the meeting. e today. S ARRI Hun numbering 6 by Count Ap arrived here this morning by train. It was conducted at of Chateau Madrid. Neuilly, wh { will stay during its sojourn in P: 'FIGURES IN MT. CLEMENS MURDER CA i | | PEACE Paris, dele; and hea BRITISH POUND CHEAP. Washington, Jan. 7.—The pound will be computed American money the war ment in Januar ments it nnounced peace | sor depar disburse today. The Betterment mis- | Dr. | Meth- | intended | b »ol- | ideas. |+ o hottom: J Mt rom top o Stanley Brown, wealthy Clemens man fonnd slain in his automobile o1 wn detained w jonely road. Lloyd Prevost, cousin of n cor con- | Ben Sorenson Ves. | and one of the by | Vester, who vdys | her a twice detained slayina, Cecile woman. aceu Creck woman. 1o trown nection wit 1l Mvs. in ot <old