New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 7

LARGE Better make selection at once. inches for $12.00 and $15.00 cach inches for $15.00 and $16.50 caci Pure Linen Trish Satin Table width, choice of five patterns, $2 values. S1x81 90x90 inch ALL PURE LI tive designs at these $6.50 cach. —We low prices. Size 36x36 inches, for $3.75, $14.75 54 inches for $7.50 each. PLAIN LUNCHEON CLOTHS, fine quality, 36x26 inches. APK to match, 15 inch size, for $9.00 dozen. WHITE LINEN SCARFS of good quality witl 18x45 inches, for $2.50 each. 18x72 inches, for $3 5 cach. WE WANT YOU TO SEE and you will want cheice when you do see the to make Turkish Towels that showing in a large and beautiful assortment. grades and many colors, such as pink, blue, gold, yellow, green and lavender, priced 79¢ to $2.00 each. Visit Towel Dept. new section for these. quick Faney we are There are many fetod LTt T o2 T LT T E Rt aRote oo Tt ke Rt R T R R TR F R F P T ooy o) BEBLBBEE LINEN DEPT. OFFERINGS OF WORTH LOW PRICED FOR THESE TIMES D TABLY CLOTHS — Purce Linen, and it is only becausc we have a surplus of these k Table Cloths with no napkins to match that we can offer you these astonish- Size 86x90 inch for 90x108 in. at $15.00. $1 Pillow Shams of pure Irish square and hemstitched, Bargains In Luncheon Cloths offer Satin Damask Luncheon Cloth of excellent quality in seve and $5.00 each. $3.50: 45x45 inches, for 8§ hemstitched finish, See Our Fancy Turkish Towels dAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED CF US, & & o @ & % el e & % # & @ % & & & & % & & & & & & & & & & & & & & SHTLFAREDS DHDVSVROTHVVOLRERRBSEE . PLANVILLE NEWS. . @ S GRBBBDE e I - 0. 50, $18.00. Linen, 30 priced $1.75 each. $ inches 45x45 inches 50 cach. 18x36 inches, for $1.95 cach. TURKISH SETS consisting of Large Towel, $1.75; Small Towel for 59¢, Face Cloth for 29c. Sold singly or by set. BATH SETS nicely boxed, for $2.50 set. PROMPTLY ofelotetolodelotetotototetotetelofelotede) 3 & K] & | & @ means a 22 mill tax on figure of $3.500,000. The realizing this fact, has lowered the assessment on some and increased on others in order to keep as near the nal figure as possible. The abate- ments reqguested by the Berlin Con- struction company and the American Paper Goods company have required considerable time and investigation by the board Next Monda ening the taxpayers and property owners will have an op- portunity to pass on the tax meas- ure. The board of finance will go over the revised figures this after- noon, and will have their recommen- dation for the new tax rate ready the vot Property owners in East Lerlin, provided the “flats” are pa: able, will turn out in large numbe: A number of residents in that section | have never been notified of increas in their property values and feel that something being “put over on them. The Herald reporter has taken pains to look up the figures for some of them, but there seems to be an endles number after the same information. the original relief board, BERLIN NEWS GRAND LIST FIGURE | 15 NOW §3,807,369 Board of Reliel Submits Report to Board of Finance ! TAX RATE VOTE HONDAY Board Refuses to Announce Action on | 15 Requests For Abatements of Local Industrics—Thaw Ties Up Traflic on Berlin Line—Quartct Entertains 30.089 in Reductions. ductions were made on praperty | Xtevision of the grand list by the board of rclicf shows the new figures to be $3,807.369, which is slightly be- low the the laige abatements work of the larly difficult R owned by soldiers amounting to $30,- 089. At the last minute before going to Dress the figures for the Berlin Construction Co. and the American Paper Goods Co. under the revision. were asked. The information given was that the American Paper Goods Co. figures were changed slightly but further information was refused. The Construction comp was still being worked on. $75.000 Brick Plant Bought. Another brick plant will be added to the long list of plants now operat- origir 1 re. to applicants this vear, the board has been particu- involving many confer- ences between the board and those semking reduciions. To accede to the demands of the property owners and 1educe the grand total wouid, of ne cessity, incre the tax rate. The budget calls for $100,000, which Owing number of for received | | | Each Flake | PGST TOASTIE tastes the same and every one is great —says Y Thats why everyone round where 1live worit have any corn flakes but TOASTIES Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Battle Creek, Mich. for | | gates at i o'clack Y hridge v corner | seve i ing in and about Berlin it was an- nounced this morning. Frank Holmes of the J. Holmes Brick company has purchased the old plant of the Stand- ard Brick company, situated about a mile above the Berlin depot and has already commenced alterations nd minor improvements to the property as stated by him this morning Al- though it ne of the biggest yvards in the state no brick has been manu- ctured there for more than five year When the plant was run in 1914 more than 7,500,000 brick were being made there in a season, mak the vard one of the most productive in the town. As soon as the weather brick making will be started. 0 men will be employed Mr. stated this morning. The is valued at $75,000. In Plainville Today. Senator Claude W. Stevens and George F. Dodd are in Plainville to- day attending the convention for the election of delegates at large for the republican state convention to be held in New Haven March 23 and 24. According to report one ef the dele- large will be a E tol man and if there “pull” enough both delegates will be from that city, which is the largest city in this congression- proper i al district. East Berlin Items. The K. of P. lodge will hold a min- strel show at the hall in the near fu- ture. Rehearsals are being held Several local young men have devel- oped new ideas and are now seen aring derby hats. ng to the storm of last night and this morning, combined with the bad going, very few factory workers from here went to their w this morning. Mrs. Charles Ne members of the D home the other evening. A checker tournament will be ganized herc within a few wecks. Kensington Items. Leona Lewis is spendi -end with friends in Dristol. Thursday eveninz the worth league of the Methodist church will hold its ann#éwl election of oflicers, Fellowt ihe busines: will be a social. On Fri there will be @ group meeting Sonthington of the Epworth leagucs Church services will be held in the local churches as usual tomorrow. Berlin Briefs, arrett is confined on Worthington ri ack of pleurisy alter Potts of Bristol is spei end here with relativ h services will be held at gational church as usual morrow Thaw Traflic under the was brought to a n entertained the ic club at her or- to his with an lin the to- Traflic. on brid hait this noon ow- ing to the tlooded condition of the More than four feet of water settled there at that time. At o trucks and touring Ay were difliculty in hrouzh veral stalled when about hal across making it necessary e more foitunate ones to pull th out. Trolley service was throughout the moening. Beiow Tow- ers' corner there was nearly a foot of water ai noon. A\t the Kensinzton s Were tran Ties Up K had passii cars on the other side. The manbole have heen by the for up from b fect fn the air tlood over Lelow Towers' ted from t spouting position pouting : 1l x the repe of 1 il expected, The heavy during has removed most of from the main highways PPerlin r i. which under water, has for is the the snow The East rain is nea its A ‘ N 0~ OneT Wo(fld Wisg intained | red 1o night ! A el P G.0.P. LEADERS IN SESSION HERE, Filth Congregational District Will Name State Delegates FUNERAL OF MRS. McGRATH Services Will Be Held Monday Morn- ing — Church Brotherhood Will Discuss Railroad Problems—Pro- gram ol Irish Adirs at Chwrch. of the in se: Town The fifth republican convention congressional district sion this afternoon at Hall. The purpose of is to elect two delegates the state convention in in addition to the deles: at the primaries in the vario in the district Thursday Delegates, from Avon, Berlin, DBristol, Burlington, armington, Unionville, Southington, West ° Hartford and Plainville are in attendance. M Trene McGrath. The funeral of Mrs. Irene McGrath, wife of Edward Mc ath, who died in Detroit, Wednesday evening, will be held Monday morning at 8:45 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry David of North Washington street, and at 9 o’clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A high ma of requiem will be cele- brated by Rev. John E. Fay. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at West cemetery to await in- terment in St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery. Community Service. The fourth of the series of Sunday evening community services in which the members of the Congregational and Episcopal churches unite will be held at the Congregational church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Willis H. Butler, of Hartford, has been secured to preach the sermon. Rev. Mr. Butler has recently be- come pastor of the Asylum Hill Con- gregational church in Hartford and previous to that was associate pas- tor of the Old South church in Bos- ton. The church choir will render special musical program. Discuss Railroad Problem. ““The problem of the restored rail- roads” will he the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Brotherhood class of the Congregational church to- morrow morning. following the regu- lar morning service. The class will be conducted under the leadership of F. L. Benzon, isted hy Frederic Bul- len, Fred Hote Joseph N Kerr wnd Georze A. Cas the the New te: towns evenin a m A the problen panies in th been restored private ownership. the Brotherhood class are open to all § men in the community and as the question to be considered tomorrow is of special interest it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Render Irish Music, The choir of the Church of Our Fady of Mercy will render a special | musical program of Irish airs at the } services tomorrow evening. Rev. John Conlon of Hartford will deliver the address, which will be an eulogy on St. Patr The services will in- > they have by the government to The meetings of l i inches of solid jce preventing all kinds of vehicular traffic. - On both sides of the Berlin branch track, the water has overflowered the Mattebes- set. s Many Hear Quartette. given at the church last evening by the colored quartette for the benetit of the anti-tuberculosis sani- tarium for colored people, was sreat- Iy enjoyed Ly the nee which numbered several red. Tore than $80 was realized for the hospi- tal. George M. McClellan, who is touring the country in behalf of the | sanitarium, spoke to the assemblage about needs of the negro, ling rticularly upon the ne hospitals. The concert Berlin Congregational dwel- d of To Ride A Ship ‘Without A Rudder | | Cancelled checks are a rudder for | your future guidance and will enable you to save and cut out many useless expenditures, a checking acc | | ! | Come in and It us tell you how i mnt with this bank will ! help you. i THE PLAINVILE TRUST LAINVILI CRNN. Banking Hours.— to 3 p. m, except! i | to o 12 m. . saturdays. | seemed as though I felt relief after the 60.|§ A LETTER "FOR WOMEN From a Woman Whose Serious lli- ness Was Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compcund. Garnett Pinkham’s irst took Lydia I, ctable Compound for a compiete nervon breakdown follow- | ing the birth of my oldest child. I got up too soon whick caused serious fe- male frouble. I was so weak that 1 was not able to be on my fect but very little and could not do my housework at all. 1 had a bad pain in my : left side and i would pain terribly if T stepped off = curb-stone. Ome day one of your hook lets was thrown in the yard and I reac every word in it. There were so maus who' had been helped by your medicir that T wanted to try it and my husband went to town and got me a hottle. li Kas Ve second dose. so T kept on until T had taken five hottles and by that time 1 was as well as T could wish. About a vear later T gave hirth to a ten pound boy, and have had two more children since and my lealth has been fine. If I ever have trouble of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give | it all the praise for my good health. | always recommend your medicine | enever T can.”” Eva E. Szay, Garnett, Kansus. clude rosary Lenediction of the blessed su and ‘rament. Church Notices. ational—The regular morn- ill be held at 10 The topic for the sermon will What Should We Get Ifrom Our h Worship?” The annual offer- ing for the American Missionary asso- ciaticn will be received. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the Ch; n Endeavor society will meet at 6 o'clock. The topic for discussion at the latter meeting will be, tience and Its Rewards.”” M Barnes will lead the meeting. Episcopal church—Haly ion Will be administered at the se ices at $ o’clock. The regular morn- ing service will he held at 10:45 o’clock. Sunday schooi w 12 o'cloc he evening service will me omitted ta allow the membe participate in the communit at the Congregational church. Advent Christian church—The pas- tor's sermon at the morning will be on the sub, the: Darkness.” will meet at 12 o topic for the evening sermon will be, Abide the Day of His Com- | Cangre:; Juli; commun- service ht in “hool Baptist service at 10:45 ach on The Sund: o'clock. rvice will “Counting the Ci At the oclock the e Puzzled Disci v school will meet" he young people’s held at 6 o'cla | t* will be the theme of the evening sermon at 7 o’clock. A. M. E. Zion Churel worship and sermon at 10: Sunday school will meet o'clock. The Young People of Christian Endeavor will meet: at 6:30 o'clock. The topic will he “Pa- ence and Its Rewards.” The sub- ect of the cvening sermon will he St. John's Experience on the Isle of Patmos.” There will be a peniten- tial service Wednesday evening at 162 Whiting street. Strects Tmpassable. Following the heavy church: morning society rains of the i have i church Earfy Puliet . Lays the EarlyEgg Andthe early egg—say fate Novem- ber and through December—com- mands the top price of the year. Starta BUCKEYE INCUBATCR in March or carly April; raise the many chicks you’ll hatch in a coal- burning Standard Colony Brooder, and this goed money is yours. We know the Buckeye Incubator and the Siandard Coiony Brooder will do We guarantee it, acked by the mans gels a square des Nothing_beats the “Buckeye,” and 1t Standard Colony Brooder has no equal. Come in and sce them. Rackliffe Bros, Co. Inec. COR. PARK & BIGELOW STS, zvericultural Dept. facturer. A" comsiderable sum of money w realized and will be turned over the committee in churge of the caf paign %o raise the debt of the churd Brief Items. A domestic science organized in the Grammar der the supervision of i Glad instructor in the eigk ie. The class is open to pupils the upper grades. Miss Louise Oliver has return ter receiving treatment at Britain General hospital. past week, several strects in-this town { become impassable. Canal| street is said to present the appear- | ance of a miniature river and Rast| street and the lower end of Maple street is described as a sea of mud. | The Pequabuck river has overflown | its banks following the heavy freshet. | Successful Sale. women of the Methodist | held a food sale yests \fternoon at the home of M Manchester of West Main The American Investors American Millionaires American Motor Trucks The three are like the links of a chain. joined. They are never broken. AMERICANS There are over 5,000 who are worth over $1,000,000.00 How did they get it? Working for it? Saving it - out of their wages? No—No—No and a couple of more times—NO ! Fortunes have been made in Motor Stocks and people who had the good judgment and’ courage to buy these stocks when the companies were just starting business now have these fortunes and are enjoying them. Here are some figures showing what Five Hundred Dollars ($500) worth of stock in some of the Motor Companies has returned to the investor. Money Invested $500 in Federal Motor Truck Co. $500 in Chandler Motor Co. ... $500 in Stutz Motor Co. ..... $500 in Chevrolet Motor Co. .. $500 in Hupmobile Motor Co. .. $500 in Paige Detroit Motor Co. $500 in Overland Motor Co. .... $500 in General Motors Co. .. $500 in Ford Motors Co. .... 1,250,000.00 We believe that the American Motor Truck and Tractor company shares will be worth double the price you pay very soon, because our factory, land, machinery, material, etc., is worth, we believe double what we paid for it. The money you invest in this company buys material to make trucks. We expect our sales for 1920 will be 300 Trucks. Therefore it figures up total profit $320,750.00, ¥ Do you want to share in the profit? Watch newspapers for advance in price to be announced the They are Present Value .$ 21,000.00 A 17,500.00 22,500.00 140,000.00 44,080.00 120,000.00 100,000.00 130,000.00 shortly. Do you want to buy shares before goes up? This stock is offered to you now at $12 PER SHARE For the Preferred 7¢% Cumulative—with One Share of Common Stock Free Making $20.00 worth for $12.00 Invested. American Motor Truck price was the leading attraction at the New Haven Truck Show and at the Show Room in Waterbury. Dealers Wanted—Write for Attractive Proposition. The factory where the AMERICAN TRUCK is made and which is owned by this company, has over 110,000 square feet of floor space. The machinery is all installed and we are now making trucks equal to the best. e P This is our Middietown (Portlald) Conn., Factory. A MAIL THIS TODAY AMERICAN MOTOR TRUCK & TRACTOR CO. 110 WEST 40TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Send me, without obligation full regarding Motor Truck Co., information investment. on my part, and Tractor Name Address City AMERICAN MOTOR TRUCK & TRACTOR COMPANY Factory: Middletown (Portland) Conn. Offices: 110 W. 40th St., New York, N