New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 7

Department to get patrons chance Closet, pric Arm Chair, for This is a big b Our Christmas price stuffed derful $238.50 $145.00, Price but HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN WILL CLOSE MONDAY| George Prentice Hopes to See EAST BERLIN HAS GENIUS | Builds Unfque Device—E: Proves Society Falr—Challenge m~Church Notes—Berlin Bits, ¢ the New Britain General hospital drive would not be in regard to this question, . sald o drive have fe allotment Printice also said that, wseriptions which will not come in until | mometer on the Nation fng in New There are several, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, " ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS Special Christmas Furniture Sale With Choice At New Lowered Costs TO CHRISTM \S—Everything our Big Furniture 1st., our in is taken January kdowns to allow DUCTIONS PREVAI the Price stock and Furniture PRICE ¥ under SPECIAL has gone your help in reducing to secure superior 1s you know take these M Gifts ROOM comprising Buffet, Priced at regular Inventory Then Christmas DINING IGN. Chair. ce but weful Knife lat lusting LOOK AT THESE FOR TH MAHOGANY SUI’ LOUIS XVI DE closed Server, Five Dining Chairs and Arm it would make, Our Christmas I POLCYHROME SUITE—A very $871.50. Mark Down Price ANY IITE—Hepplewhite ¢ was § 00 K 1 utting save us for or we Oblong ~<l~llln g Table, $050 B better construction China What .00 set, it any . $658.00 5 Chairs and ceee .00 price $500.00, price $63 Special TEN-PIECE Christmas Gift NINE-PIECE |U‘Rlllv|r price -PIE MAHO Regular pri DINING SUITE, in Hepplewh QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE NINE-PIECE ADAM MODEL Christmas NINE-I model and no large® Buffet, Table, " at $795. n|.|hukl”\. regular $675.00. Speci price mo of DINID X mas 90.00 Inut, prced SUITE of price MAHOGANY DINING SUITE, regular price $407.00, Xmas Price is gain for someone IECE QUE ANNE $444.00. $310.00. NINE DINING SUITE, Jacobean finish, regular selling price is THE LIVING ROOM of an I FOR ISTRY and Chair, over- ered with a won- price SUITE—Consists Davenport spring edge s-ats, spring arms colorful desizn. Davenport The two for D ALL AROUND, THIS TWO-PIECE pholstery, with of Tapestry In rich r was $215. Now $1 EASY ARM CHAIR UPHOLSTF Mark Down Price QUEEN ANNE ARM CHAIR cov le s and 3.50. comforta Ch in blue figured Velours, regular price ered with blus Velour, was priced t, regularly priced at $89.50 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALII DRY GOODS PURCHASED. OF US meanwhiie Mr. Case sleeps on unconcerned. When the corn is dumped, the feed- righted and the clectrical dis- tion is made, Many in town ked over this device and have Mr. Edison in the this cause, who of having sup- hospital drive here. T Britain w money for cerne bring up the old story ported the St. Francis when that was conducted feel that as long as New left out of this drive and the town of Berlin was that they do not have to | give to the New Britain hospital In speaking of th Mr. Prentice id, “It is true we gave over $3,500 | the St. Francis hospital of H rd but I think the $10,000 we asked to give to the New, Britain hospital is not large enough in ratio | for the service rendered Berlin people. tatistics show per cent. of the patients cared for within a year at the New Britain hospital are from Berlin or in‘*figures 40 out of §,800. \ East Berlin Genius There is a young man in who does not object turning night into {day it his work 1 to be done in the early part of the night, but he does object to doing his work when it is required at the latter part of the night or in the early hours of the morr | will be held at § and 10 o'clock Youth in question Russell Case | * Kensington Methodist church— whose father conducts a large chicken | Morning worship at 10:45 and Sunday farm. Russell is considered an-elec- | schgol at 12 o'clock. trical w 1| among his friends, and | Konsington Congregation church— of late has had t opportunity 1o | n,orning worship at 10:45 with Sunday show his ability in that line. school at noon. The Christian En- For the past few weeks, Russell has | geavor society will meet at 6:00 been obliged to awake early inthe | giclock. morning and feed the chickens, much against his desire ko make things easier for him and to add a few more hours to his daily sleep. oung Case’'s contrivance is an in- genlous piece of mechanism having for | number of dry cells, an an a chicken feeder those now on the market today he alarm is sct for five a'clock, at which time by means of the d lls a contact is established with the | device which opens the shutter of the | « hicken fobder. T grain and cracked | corn utomatically dumy into [a small trough to which there is a approached | grand scramble by all “biddies” con- to give _ BERLIN NEWS er conne: have called bud.” ‘ase “‘an A. B. Society Activities There will be a meeting of the St. Paul's T. A. B. society in their hall Sunday merning at 11 o'clock. A full attendance is required as the election of officers will take place at’this time. The T, A, B, drum corps will xo New Britain tomight where they play at the Foresters' fair. h Berlin Cong | Samuel Fiske will pr ing worship at 10:45 on of Jesus.” In the afternoon spe at the Y, M. C. A. in Newgl ain. Sabbath school wil be cond at noon. St. Paul's catholic church—Masses T. Allotment Raised _ Notices tional church—Rev. ch at the morn- “The Patience he will 3rit- i1cted st Berlin tertalnment | Popular at Improvement ' is is Accepted has been that general feeling $10,000 quota a town the raised. When ask- George 0, who is In charge of the local “The local men in charge & strong belief that will be reached.” \ although , the town has only reached the mark there are many Truck Stalled A truck belonging to the A. P. Marsh company of New Britain was stalled last night on the side road which is being used as a detour to st Berlin. The truck was coming | from East Berlin and had made the | trip on the newly constructed road until it came to Atwater's corner, when it was necessary for it to take to the so-called East Berlin road ex- tension. A call was sent to New Brit- ain and at a late hour last evening another truck came down and pulled the stalled truck from its berth. Challenge Accepted The Worthingten Athletic associa- tion has accepted the challenge of the Y. M. C. A. Jr. in New Britain for a eame of basketball. The ar- rangements %s to the date that the game wil be played have not as yet smpleted Enter ment Proves Popular The entertainment at the Improve ment society fair in East Berlin last | evening prover popular with the audi- ind many were (-HI)I The entertainment with a skit entitled *My Uncle". ! which wa spresented by IRe bell and Huribut Griswold Al Malmgren chalk sed with The 1 will continue a miscellancous prog Maonday basis a clock to its al sub- | n und he hopes that, with the on hand and the pledges to that the town of Berlin will | the top and help the ther 1 Bank build to its highest d Britain rise is when BETTY AND HER BEAU JUST WAIT L c HE v\)fj HOME ence encores coming Camp- talk portra artist a vals of tonizht when 1 be ren- evening a local will furnish the fair will be brought Tuesday evening in Bt tierr proprietor ocery ram v dered minstrel troupe Izuzhter and the to a conclusion on Thoms Berlin eral cha Whlishme of making of his S in the interior YOUNG LADY, (VE ALWAYS TOLD YOU YO S5Av NO T FELLOWS WHO -\s‘K TO KISS YOu e Due to si s, Willam Lyons was unable to « his barber » this ing Many rlin the fair in F trip will probably mobile trucks. East Berlin Items. December 13th, the league the Methodist hold a box social at the and Mrs. Clifford Dodg ‘bers and friends have to attend Edward nsington and planning to Berlin ionight be made in K¢ rin ast from are «thnl The On Epworth church will home of Mr All mem- been invited the Mr K spending week-end here with his parents, and Mrs. Adam Krauth The membership campaign the | ibrary opens Monday and will con- with s for | 5 PLAINVILLE NEWS SELECTMEN CALL SPECIAL MEETING: People to Appmve 0[ Borrowing Money for Current Expenses POLICE SYSTEM CRITIGISED f Football Game Tomorrow—Funes Mrs. Hyland Hecld Today—Hospital Drive Notes—Usual Church Notices Briel Items. voters have been notified that a special town meeting will be held next Thursd evening -at the room at the Town hall, at 8 o" purpose of approving the selectmen in' borrowinz money to pay expenses of the town. These expenses will covgr the fiscal year ending 15. 1921, "It is expected xpenses will be much larger than of last year. The estimated ex s for 20-1921 will total $ The great increase in the expenses is due to the added expenses of the schools. xpenses for the school and temporary school building mated at about £3 also been many repairs on the high- ways. New bridges were erected and it is planned to continue replacing Il the old wooden bridges with cement ones. Police Syst. The Criticized. A communication has been received concerning the new police system recently installed in the town by the Town Plan Commission. The writer wishes to have his questions answered by one of the local some persons interested An the The communication follow: ““Why shouid all taxpayers of Plain- ville supply a police officer to patrol certain private property, such as the new clock system calls for? The boxes are placed in back of the Aldridge block, Newton's block, Russell's block and the Rogers stables. Why can't the signal boxes be placed in sections where all business places are, so the dwelling houses would be more pro- tected? If the property owners want a watchman for the rear of their stores, let them hire a man to do such work and not take our town officer. se answer how many citizens of Plainville would go in back of a build- nd ring up every hour? . **Signed, A CONSTANT READER.” Popularity Contest. popularity - contest , conducted by Brock-Barnés ‘post, has reached a degrec of great interest. The standing is: Dorothy Royce, 2,500; Lois Free- man, 2,450; Ruth Usher, 2,400: Lil- lian Rich, 00; Rosalie Sturgen, 4,300; Josephine Fortun 1,400; Dor- othy €layton. 1,300; Dorothy Coalon, 800. The contest will come to an end December 24, when four winners will be announced ¥ootball Tomorrow. The Plainville football team will play the Shamrocks of New Britain at Rockwell's field tomorrow afternoon. The game will be called at 30 o'clock. This will be the last game of the season and a large attendance of fans is expected. Great rivalry ex- ists between the two opposing teams and a fast game is anticipated. Funcral of Mrs. Hyland. The funeral of Mrs. land of Forestville was o'clock this morninz from Matthew’s church of that place. Rev- P. Laflin officiated. Burial was in the Plainville Catholic cemetery ‘The Mrs. G. Hull. The funeral of Mrs. George Hum. widow of the late George Hull of Bris- tol, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Baptist church at Bristol. Rev. George Tyler, pastor of the Plainville Baptist church, assisted Rev. Henry D. Coe af the services. Burial was in the West cemetery, Bristol. Mrs. Hull was well known in Plainville Church Notices. Epigeopal Church—Second Sunday Advent and Bible Sunday. At 10:45 therg will be a celebration of the Holy COmmunion with sermon by the rector appropriate to the day. Sunday school class at 12 noon and at 7 o’clock in the evening Bishop Atche- son will make his annual visit to the parish and will conduct the services. A. M. E worship and sermon school at 12:30; Y. P. in 10:4 Sunday S. C. E. at 6:30; worship and the celebration Holy ommunion at 7:30. Plainville Baptist Church—10:45 a. m. The pastor's theme, ‘“‘Enemies Overcome.” 1 5 Sunday school. eve of il ng tinue for one week be canvas: by a committee Mrs Charles Nelson is cl man and has appointed her as- sistants. A total membership of 300 is the zoal. Last there were less than 100 member: A large num- ber of books, v all popu- tic have been added to the list ¥ ybody is urged to give their membership 1o further the work of the association The whist held ye: at the home of M for the benefit of provement society was a gratifying suc The society has made plans for a number of changes to be made, calculated to be of benefit to the com- munity v Every strect will member of the new lar erday afternoon Luther Turner the Village Im- “tor Belden, the newspaper deal- er ©out with a new delivery car to take care of his increasing business Pianos Victrolas, records L. Pierct & Co. ew Britain. Opposite monument.—advt. e ° 1920. VlElL GAINED 20 LBS. in two months, with aid | i of Mllks Emulsion. Mr. Tinker is well and strong now. i “My husband was taken down with the ! asthma in December, conid not lie down | at night to sleep, coughed all the time | until we thought he had consumption. His mother advised him to take Milks Emul- sion, and after taking it a couple of months he is now well and free from { asthma. When he commenced taking it, he, weighed 120 pounds. He now weighs 140 and looks better than he ever looked i his life. Before taking it he could not walk 100 yards without resting. Now he can walk '3 miles without resting, and sleeps fine all night.”—Mrs. Tom Tinker, ‘Windrock, Tenn. | Give Milks Emulsion a chance to re- lieve—perhaps to conquer—your asthma. | It has quickly succeeded for others. It | costs nothing to try Milks Emuiston 15 a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- | ing away with all need of pills and phy- | sics. It promotes appetite and qurckly | puts the digestive organs in snape assimilate food. As a buider of flesh i and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly | recommended to these whom sickness has weakemed, and is a powerful aid in re- sisting and repairing the effects of wast- ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This._ is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that' it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with _vou, use it according to directions and if not satigfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. rice 75¢ and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emalsion Co., Terre Hnnte. Ind. Sold by druggists enrywh p. m. Young People’s service. 7 p. m. The pastor’s theme: “An Earnest Re- quest.” Advent Christian Church—At 10:45 tomorrow morning the pastor Rev. George E. Tyler will give a short ad- dress upon the subject, “The Appeal of the Starving.” Special reference will be made to the destitution in Europe and the Sunday school offer- ing will be devoted to the Near East Relief Fund. The Lord’s Supper will be commemorated at the close of the morning service. In the evening the pastor’s subject will be, “How to Bring About a Revival.” Congdegadional Church—The - reg- ular service with the sermon by the pastor will be held at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow. The topic of the sermon will be, “The Beauty of Holiness.” The Sunday school will meet at noon. Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6 o'clock in the evening. The topic will be, ‘“Progressive Living.” Plainville . M. E. Church—Preach- ing by the pastor. Rev. James H. Tranmer ‘at 10:45 a. m. Sabbath school at 12 o’clock noon. Epworth league meeting at 6 o'clock in the evening. ~Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday morning, December 12, the pastor will speak on the Armenian Ques- tion and take a collection for +that cause. Hospital Drive * There is a total of $4,469 collected by the committee in charge of the hospital drive in Plainville. This total was announced yesterday. There was no meeting of the committees in charge today. Plainville will have to contribute more in order to raise the necessary $10,000 by Monday night which will be the last day, for the drive. Town Talk Jerry Dame has returned from a six weeks stay at New York where he has been visiting his brather. There was a large attendance of the Plainville Grange at the Bristol | Grange fair held at the Red Men's hall in Bristol last night. Many local persons attended the Holy Cross-Boston college game at Braves field, Boston, held this after- noon. C. L. Opposite Pianos, Victrolas, records. Pierce & Co., New Britain. monument.—advt. Notice. The legal voters of thé town of Plainville, are hereby warned and notified, that a Special Town Meeting, will be held on Thursday Evening December 9th,- 1920 at 8 o'clock in the Court Room in the Town Building. For the purpose of approving of the action of the Selectmen in borrowng money to pay for the past, and the current expenses-of the Town for the fiscal year, ending August 15th, 1921. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, CHARLES H. CALOR, EDWARD P. PRIOR, ! Selectmen. | Plainville, Conn., Dec. 3rd, 1920. SAVINGS Deposits Made on or Before the 5th Day of the Month Draw Interest From the 1st Day of That Month. Zion Church—Morning The Plainville Trust Co. 'CHESS TAUGHT IN SCHOOL! is chess ] dents and students are mal a popular but | €ach other. The photog i " of the German youth's edu. | {he chess schoolroom of a SEmpmeaL ol the ; | school with, perhaps. son cation and a compulsory subject in | chess prodigy of Europe Teachers play against stu- | the fundamentals of the Berlin, Germany+—Not only recreation in Germany, schools. BROKER,-72, FEELS LIKE 3 SAYS GLAND !’ILLS DIL Londoner Dcclares He Had Lost Weight, Pep and Even ‘Scnse or But New Treatment Has Him All Toned Up. New York, March.—“I'm just as , did me no good. Meaical 4 young as I used to be and ft's all due | falled until my friend, Dr to gland phlis. Here I am 73 and I [ -oRdon. recommendddi e feel just as spry and full of vim and “I was in the Kingston oy Salit 1 was oniy 30 or 405 London when I firse tried This testimony to the virtue of the | Sules. After l‘f}t“‘d Jaken A0 - capsule, e the hosp sland treatment for the restoration of | palen't' heen back since, I8 youthful vigor was voiced Sunday by | capsule now and then and I Robert Laws, a retired London stock | are the real fountain of y| broker, who arrived on the Cedric for | Wife and f”f“"y think so, tof a short visit in this country. a0 YR D S A friend, Capt. George Taylor, who accompanied the rejuvenated Mr. of these capsules. They'H Laws, vouched for his statement re- pep back see if they don’t.” Note—The preceding news| garding his age and the efficiency of the gland treatment. peared some months ugo in I didn’t mean to tell about i ver Post and other papers. G lets as mentioned above are the retired broker to reporters, since you ask me, I'll give you | fered for sale in the United S are sold on POSITIVE GUA detaiis. I was as heaithy as could be desired up till about ten years ago. | to restore the general nealth | plete vitality to every orga: Then I began to lose pep and weight | and even my sense of ‘humor. Travel ' free. P. O. Box 366, Div. Colorado. — BASKETBALL Y. M. C. A. TUESDA DECEMBER TTH 8:30 P, First Team AETNA LIFE Vs. NEW BRITAIN Y. M. C. A. Star Attraction YUMP JOHNSON, HAP HARMON, BILL DWYER In the Aetna Line Up. body. Highly interesting 23, — Admission 35 Cents — LOST $100 Because my Old Auto Tires were thrown away or sold for Ju Whereas for thef simple outlay of about 1-3 the cost of a new tis " could have received the same mileage over again by having -tH Retreaded. | . We have just installed one of the latest equipments for this p pose, and are ready to handle all s of work, both cords fabrics. Also all kinds of vulc: ing and tube patching. New Britain Tire & Vulcanizing Co OPPOSITE CORBIN GARAGE. 996 CHESTNUT STREET. SERVICE SPEED GIVE FREELY TO HELP YOUR HOSPITAL THEN HELP KEEP OUT 'B\' INSTALLING SANITARY PLUMBING Al MODERN HEATING SYSTEMS. Plainville Eng. & Supply Co SERVICE