New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 7

- s # & ] @ ko Lo g 25 sk [ g e HAVE THE GO THAT THE BIG VALUES ARE REALIZED HAS BE BUSINESS WE HAVE EVER fAD AT ANY PREVIOUS FURNITURE SALE. ODS, PLENTY, OF THEM, AND AS I'RICES VALUES THAN ARE l"ol':fl;‘[x MANY Regarding Febfiuary Sale F urniture Bargains They Must be Seen to be Appreciated h N FULLY GO THE ORES. PRICES THOUGH TO SEE; THE GOODS IS BETTER. / LET US LIVIN Three Piece Suite, Rocker and Arm Chair, price Vir vt aie Three Suite, port, upholstered in tajpestr Rocker, covered $425.00, for Three Piece Su Chair and Rocker. and spring seats, coveresl in tapestry, was $110.00, for HOW YOU TH ROOM SUIT fomprising vas §575. Chlair, Rocker and Daven- e, tapestry covered Davenport, Regular E ES YOU'L Dayvenport, February sale $160.00 § regular price $ Was 23 o it Chair 00, any, and regular price i Was $350.00 regular price $575. price $392.00, $295.00 S lar price was $520. spring cushions B 3 Renaissance $89.00 Wing Davenport, with removable cushion seat. Regular price = $125.00. Chair and Rocker, price $97.50. Another Chair tapestr, Fcbruy‘y price . was $85.00, for February Sale walnut, way covered, Straight Line . .o copper drawer trimming, was $258.00, for HAVING AN AU’I‘OMQBILE DELIVERY FOR / 7 NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON ‘PROI\MLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. FOR EXAMPLE WE WILL QUOTE A FEW DINING ROOM SUITES Hepplewhite Suite of ‘mahogany, nine. pieces, Louis XVI. SUITE, ten pieces, made of mahog- “Chippendale Suj_i‘e, of mahozaay, nine pieces, Windsor Mahogany Suite Handsome mahogany, Nine Picce Dining Suite in Windsor model, made NEW BRITAIN: DAILY ‘HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 192 #@@@fié#_@’fl#'fiiifii@fii#@@@@@@@@@#fi@@fifig PLAINVILLE NEWS. @ & & & T, 0 PROVEN BY THE BIGGEST IT IS BECAUSE WE 2SE DAYS WE GIVE BETTER ©) B T T T oy L BE GLAD TO SEE February Sale price .. $520.00 Tebruary Sale price - $3732.00. 5 . $635.00 betatofelofoteluto] 00. February Sale price $500.00 ite Jof nine pieces, regu- 00. February Sale price $445.00 consisting of ten was $450.00, for .... pieces. $382.00 s $811.00. Sale $690.00 Suite of cight pieces, Buffet has $220.00 February g & « BERLIN NEWS BRICK SHIPENTS o AT A STANDSTILL TieUp in Rl and Road Trallc - Hits Manufacturers L BORERS DOING. jome of Them Putting JOBS Clearing Snow From K by Reliev Task—No ick manufacturers firding it work for all freight shipments t ecar that lotted to the brick com heen. loaded, leaving noth, wien to do except » enouzh brick ithout making any wy t. 0. Clark has put . work on the Hast making the right of way passable or trucks. thereby solving one prob- jem of keeping his help busy and jncidentally is doing the, town a big favor in b Mr. Clark is still making by Thst Berlin yard and ‘probakly ontinue to do so therc despile lack of shippinz facilities The brick makers are, hit particu- larly hard the freight ticup. as much of the shipping is Gone by auto truck. Since the big sto®m meove than two weeks azo not a WUk has becn #ent out. © The making of brick s continued, however, unt e space utgkzed for this purpos been fitled. This cpndition i yueé of every yard, but of the nien are being' kept o however, as difficulty. fa_sécuring la- o it his will the aking open the highways. } hor prevents reducing of the foree. So much material ix being held up in Berlin. not ouly in the brick yards but in the factories, tiat when the nbargo s lifted there! bound to a temporaly paralysis of transpor- tation brough; ahout by €very one try - ing to get their shipments through At the sawe time Speager Cancels I Mrs, FW. Wilcox, ary of the Americay Missiona ociation. who was (o Have bgefi, present) at the Ken- mngton Congregational cljurch tomor- meorning and evening; to speak on The Negro,” will not Be - able to come. it was stated by Bbyv. Carleton Flazen this morning, ewing to illness in Mrs. Wileox's family. | It is pos- sible that -she be here at a later agement. may " To Give Out Swenters. WThe members of the Beorn-A. % footbal, team. will . rékeive . their sweaters in the T, A. H. rooms to- morrow afternoon .at 2:30° o'clock. The team members shokild hive v ceived them gome tinde/'ago. but as they were ‘lost in tramsjt, tThere was unavoidable defay. Al members of the team are requested D& _on hand at the stated Hour, A ® Wil car Barn Be Rascd? It was reported this morning that the old Connecticut company_ cur barn, which long has been an” evey sore fo Berlin residents, is to be razed this spring. The barn is the last stages of decay and it long has been feared that it might be fired © chief-ma. 1t will be a fief to citizens in many ways the old place go. It is probable that eventually a house will be built upon the site, 'but hefore this can be done the slope must be filled in.- The Con- necticut company ha§ but a 26-foot frontage, it was stated this morning, so that anyome contemplating build- ing upon that spot must of necessity purchase the adjoining lot. Elizabeth Root. Word was reccived here this morn- ing of the death of Miss Elizabeth Root. aged vears, formerly of erlin and lately of Middletown. She ad been in poor health for some time and her death was not entirely unexpected. Miss Rootf, when in Berlin, resided in the Root stead in Christian lane. She vived by one sister, Mi Root, of Berlin. Funeral were held this afternoon dertaking rooms of B. C. in New Britain. Re officiated. Burial Lane cemetery. Hazel Miss Hazel vears and six months, died vesterday | morning at the home of her parents,| My, and Mrs. Sidgev Kirke. of Ber Besides her parents she is survived by seyeral brothers and sister: She an emplove of the American Paper Goods company up to the time of her death. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon and tinters | ment will be in Fairview cemetery® in | New Britain. Grocery Stocks Running Lowt Berlin grocers complained this| morning that owing to lack of freight shipments for several weeks thev | have run short of a number of com- modities, particularly butter and| ezgs. Thero is an approaching scar- city of canncd z £ the situ- ation is not r Brothe Erotherhood of the Kensington gational church will meet .in church parlors next Monday eve- ning for the transaction of vegular busin All members have been re- ruested to be present j Grange Sewing Circle to Meet, Next Tue ay afterpoon the circic will meet at the hame of Mrs. Bdward Michuels on. the Hartford road. All members are requested to remembor the date. East Berlin Ttems. The census of this district completed by Mrs. Marjorie . Bailey and forwarded to the supervisor. Harold Clark is much improved to- day and expects to leave for the na- in living home- is in the un- Porter Sons S. A. Fiske in Christian Falna | Edna it was The Cong the has been Monday. Church s ces in the local church- es will’be held as usual tomorrow. The Methodist church will have a new library it was stated 3 day. tu CGOPA/, <8 B4 , tional convention of brick manufac- All members of the congregation hav- ing baoks that they do not want-are requested to hand them to the pastor for the library. Berlin Briefs. Mrs. Nelson H. Minor is confined to ‘her home on Worthington ridze with a slight attack of the influenza. @enry Graham is ill at his hame on Hudson street with a2 touch of the srip. g Julius Collins, one of the oldest res- _idents of the town, is ill at his honre on Hudson street. A valentine party of the primary department of the Congregational church .was held in the church patlors this afternoon Kensington Items. Albert Fritzen is reported to be se- v ill'at his home near the Am- erican Paper Goods company. The town had the road scraper at work this morning making the road from the freight depot to the Ameri- can Paper Goods plant passable for auto trucks. The entire town will be gone over by the scraper. CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION for the children WITH CUTICURA +S0AP = This fragrant super-creamy emollient for cleansing, puri- fying and beautifying the skin and complexion tends to pro- moteand maintam skin purity, skin comfort and skin health| if used for every-day toilet purposes. Largest selling complexion and skin soap in the world. Sold everywhere. #%5~Cuticura Toilet Trio-& Consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse and Rurify. Cuticura Ointment to soothe and eal, and Cuticura Talcum to der and 'ume. Everywhere for 25c. lcfi:flch il; - Address Dostal ura 22 . AA. Mv-ldw, Mass. p shaves without mug, Fof a training c - UNION TEAGHERS’ CLASS TO MEET First Session of Organization Will Be Held Wednesday MUST PRESENT PETITIONS Property Owners Who Wish to Iieduce Assessments Must Have Complaints Keady for Board of Kelief During Remaining Week. The first meeting of the newly or- ganized union teachers' training class will be held Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock in the chapel of the Bap- church on East Main street. The s Will be under the direct super- vision of Mrs. Cora Davis Stevens, a mernber of the force of the Connecti- cut Sunday School association. The teachers and officers of all Sunday schools of Plainville churches will be present. Thé union teachers’ training class was arganized about two weeks ago to train teachers for the task of instruec- tion in the Sunday schools in local ‘churches. The plan is being carried out in many other 'towns of the state and ha$ worked out successfully in the wajority of, cases, hence the formation 1ss for Sunday school instructors in this town. Mrs. Stevens, the supervisor of the class, has had much experience in a wide fleld and has a therough knowl- edge of the proper manner of con- ducting such a class. The class will meet on Wednesday evening of each week. Must Present Petitions. Property owners who have received notice of increases in valuations of property are reminded that only a week remains in which to present to the board of relief petitions for re- duction in the assessments. The pe- titions must be presented within this time to remain within the prescribed limit of 20 days after the first meet- ing of the board. The assessors will have the remainder of the month of February in which to complete the work and the board of relief will be allowed the same length of time to act on appeals for reduction of valua- tions and file their decisions. Thus far only a few petitions for reductions have been presented. Valentine Social Tonigh The Kappa—iota club of the Cbngre- gational church Sunday school will hold a meeting this evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Louis Pike of Strong court The meeting will take the form of a valentine party. The officers request all members Lo be present. Protection Not Discussed. The predicted discussion of the matter of protection at the East street railroad crossing did not take place at the meeting of the Plainville Bus- iness and Improvement association, according to a statement made this morning by Ralph Sevmour, secre- tary of the orzanization. It was said that the principal business to be transacted at the meeting would be the agitation for the placing of gates, flagman or some sort of protection at the,crossing. The topic was not even mentioned at the meeting. It is probable, however, Mr. Seymour stated, that the question will be dis- cussed at a future meeting of the association. The East street railroad crossing, which was a topic for discussion at the time of the proposed improve- ment of East street by the town, is unprotected by gates or flagmen, and Louis and Nhthan Jartman were in- jured. the latter fatally, at the cross- ing on Wednesday, February 4, when a motor truck on whieh they were riding. was struck by a train. The No Ong Would Wish To Ride A Ship | Without A Rudder Cancelled checks are a rudder for i your future guidance and will enable you to save and cut out many useless expenditnres. Come in and Jet us tell you how a checking account with this bank will belp you. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CON Banking Hours.— 9 2 m tw 3 Saturdays. 9a m to 12 m, 7 9 p. m, Saturdays. p. m., except P. mNo Cowles Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 74 Winthrop St. Tel. 458-12. New Britain, Conn, Tel. 149, Plainville. o THE MODERN KING CANUTE YOU CANT GET AWAY WITH THAT OLD ceaske! I FORBID THEE TO ADVANCE- 7 i s \fl- (YRt e “STUFF” THESE DAYS. old agitation was renewed at time and a rumor to the effect the business men of the tfown, their next regular session, would at- | Harold Linsky will return tomorrow tempt to sccure protection for the crossing was circulated. It is likely that an appeal to the public utilities commission will be necessary to se- cure the desired improvement. Danforth Defeats Alderman. S. Danforth of Bristol defeated Howard Alderman of New Britain in an exhibition series of three games last evening at Murphy’s billiard par- lor. The games were of 50 points each and Danforth won two out of three. Another'match may be arranged. Al- derman, in a preliminary game. made a run of 37 balls. In a game in the tournament series, Fred Peterson de- feated Alexander Nichols, the score being 50 to 17. Herbert Guy Cam- bridge still holds the honors for the high run in the tournament, his rec- ord being 17 balls. Amcrican Degion Moeting. Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, will hold a regular meeting at the court-room of the town building on Monday evening at 8 o'clock Plans will be completed for the presentation of honorary certificates on Washington’s birthday, February 22. Church Notices. Congregaticnal—The regular morn- ing service will be held at 10: o'clock. The (opic of the sermon will be, “For My Sake snd the Gospel’s.” In the Sunday school the offering will be for Thorsby Institute in Ala- bama. The topic for discussion at the Christian Endeavor meeting will be “What Prayer Will Accomplish.”” The meeting will be held 'at 6 o'cock and will be led by Miss Helen McConnell. Episcopal church—There will be celebration of Holy Communion at 8 o'clock tomorrow mom’.’r Sunday schoo] will meet at nconl® There will be no evening service. The services on 'Ash Wednesday will censist of Holy Communion at 10 o'clock and levening service and address at .o’clock. Further Lenten announce- wents wil] be made later. A. M. E. Zion church—Morning worship and sermon will be at 10:45 ck. Sunday schooi will meet at 12:3) o'clock. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6 o'clock. Topic, “What Prayer Will Accomplish.” Evening sermon and worship at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow will ‘be Trustees’ Sunday. A peniten~ tia} service will be held on Ash Wed- nesday at the home of Clifton John- son at 8 o'clo Methodist Episcopal church—Morn- ing sermon, “Power of Religion,” at 19.45 o'clock. The cvening will be the second in a series of three lectures by the pastor. The subject will be, “Control Thyself.” Baptist church-—The pastor speak of “An Advertisement,” at 10:45 o'cloc Suncay school will meet at 12:05 o'clock. The Young People’s sociely will meet at § o'cock. The evening sermon by the pastor, “The Touch of Faith,” will be at 7 o’clock. There will be a cottage meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of William Vicinus of East street, near Shuttle Meadow Road. Briet Items. Miss Margaret Garrity ter, M is the guest of sie Dyer of Pearl street. Miss Bertha Stewart of chool teaching staff con Broad street. will praver of Wor Mis es- Bes- the Gram- is 111 at her that ’ that } ering from a recent illness. in l sermon | Mrs. Frederick L. Benzon is recov- ASKS DENIAL- = Senator Berenger Writes‘to P Privates Nelson E. Morgan and to Fort Warren, Boston, after spend- ing 2 furlough at the home of Pri- te Morgan’s parents on Maple treet. B Story Concerning Tobacco F Sidney Cowles has enlisted in the 4 United States navy and is stationed at Paris, Feb. 14—Senator Bere the naval training station at Newport, representing the island of Guadelg R. I. He will enter a radio school. e house of - the -1l Private Alfred Brunelle of Mountain | it the upper house ! View returned today to Fart Strong, | parliament has written Premier Boston, after spending a furlough at | jerand an open letter which is_pri in the Temps, concerning an a his home. which appeared in a morning pg Local members of the A. O. H. will g0 to Forestville tomorrow afternoon | WWo- SRRSSTRE T O e Sion and match monopolies to be fa to participate in the joint installation out to Americans but the island at firemen's hall. Martinique and Guadeloupe werd be ceded to the United States in turn for a loan. “As senator for Guadeloupe president of the commitiee fo& defense of French colonies,” M. enger writes, “I ask, in behalf of constituents who were among the to come to the battlefront, that give an official denial to this sto: Millerand ~ Requesting Truth! HOLD MEMORIAD SERVICES. New Haven, Feb. 14.—A service in memory of Prof. Horatio Parker, late dean of the Yale schaol of music, will be held in Battell chapel tomorrow. The music will be from Brahms and two of Prof. Parker's own “The Legend of St. Christo- pher and “The Dream of Mary.” Soloists will assist the New Haven choral union and the New Haven sym- phony orchestra. Crossley’s orch. at the Bike —advt. Business Block on Park Sl;r‘ For Sale by Schultz & Costello, Inc., 242'Main S¢ 140 MAIN ST, Building Loans to Employees of New Britain Industries. Consult H. J. Foiren, Manager. TYPEWRITERS All Makes SOLD, Rented, Repaired : & Exchanged Typewriter Supplies New Britain Typewriter Exchanj 72 West Main Street