New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 7

DON'T FORGET FEB. FURNITURE SALE WHICH HAS BEGUN ITS VALUE GIVING T™his is n real bargain event giving Furnityre Buyers the best opportunitics for economy that the season brings. New lowered costs on well made Furniture is what we offer for living and dining room, bed chambers and every room ity all at so much less than regular it o SALE DAVENPORTS, WITH PILLOW SPRING ARMS, was A SAMPLE DAVENPORT, 84 inches long, coverad in Davenport SUITE, deep seat ARM CHAIR DAVENPORT BARGAINS, wing style, $350.00. February Sale Price is only 5 ool cushion seat, 5 . DAVENPORT. reg. tapestry, model, HANDSOME ARM CHAIR TO MATCH, TWO-PIECE SUI'ME, FINE THREE-PIECE THREF DAVENPORT and ANOTHER, loose TAPESTRY WING CHAIRS, covered in ANOTHER in Queen Anne And other values just $-PIECE QUE, A B, 5-PIECE ELL HAN SUIT v JITE, in the housc. as worthy RARE 10-PIECE SOLID MAHOGAN CHIPPENDALE DINING QUEEN ANOTHER 9-PIEC ANOTHER CHIPPENDALE DINING ANOTHER WILLIAM 4-PTECE WALNUT SUITE, ADAM MODEL CHAMBER POST COLONIAL SUITE, . PAPER GOODS-ON ORT TIMF MONDAY ) Wlll Rnn on Four Days a Week Schedule ARY MEMBERSHIP LIST a‘dy Tendered Basketball Season For First . is Ended—Berlin Bits of Farcwell oes have been posted on the ns about the American Paper SUITES, ANOTHER, o g of & pieces, f . 10-PIECE 1,0:: XVI SUITE of mahogany, ANNE WALNUT SUITES, WALNUT SUITE OF AMERICAN WALNUT, SUITE HEPPLEWHITE SUIDERsOF MAHOGANY, 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITES, and MARY HOW BED C 4-PIECE WALNUT SUITE in Louis XVI model, ME 3-PIECE BUITE, Louls XVI MAHOGANY SUITE, reg. price $326. SUITE 3 pleces, the company 16 I Sui s big savings. OFFERINGS FOR LIVING tapestry covered, were $300, now loose 1shions, $275 values, . formerly priced $185, now velour, and Arm Chair, covered in reg. price $6.98.50. Sale price and loose cushions, $845 tapestry covercd, reg. price spring cishion seat, $165.00 grade, for 5.00 Sale $98..) values $65 00 grade. ¥ these, Price price $ for of you as VALL of mahogany, Jacobean finish, mah, and was $764 res. February wis $976, for 9-pleces, rez. price $532, for was $532 00 Sale Price formerly priced $502, for mahozany, $600 value, reg. price Louis XVI model Sale was former'y priced § AMBER SUITES ARE was $646, for model, $725 value, design, was $846, Sale Price is mahogany, was $527, was $605.00, for .. $400 value, for Bale for February Q4 pleces, price $667, was $407 of solid Hepplewhite of bro. was $382. pany, was tendered a farewell party in the form of a turkey supper at Lloyd’s hall in Kensington on Thurs- day evening. Following the sup- per, a social hour and dance was held. Mr. Edgarly left to accept a position town concern. His leaving is regret- ted by all in the factory as he has worked there for thé past 16 years and while here has made many !triends. As a former worker with Mr. Edgarly stated this morning “we are all sorry to seb him go and re- Rgretted it very much. He worked for the good of the company and was a friend to us all.” Mr. Edgarly started to the Paper Goods with an out of work for years ago serving in the capacity of an officc hoy. He left the plant serving as assistant to the sales manager. At the party at which 40 were present. Mr. Edgarly was presented with a travelling byg and case. Cafeteria Lunch. A new idea will be carried out by the members of the Ladles’ Ald sp- wclety of the Berlin Congregational church when a cafeteria supper will be served in the church dining room on Wednesday evening. All of the company plant that mnnnlnx"mul will be ¢cooked by the members y morning, January 31, the and the supper will start at 6:30 would reduce the number of | o'clock. hours. Instead of the pres- hedule in vogue the plant will four days a week on a nine day basls. definite days have been set for r days In which the plant will | , The days will be different various departments. Some eoly work the first four days of ek, others the middle four, i1l others the last four, lered Farewell Party r Edgarly, a former employee Amerfoan Paper Goods com- Library Membership, At the recent meting of the Berlin Free Library association, which was held In the library rooms, the follow ing list containing the full member- ship of the assoclation. was read. It is expected that at the next annual meeting there will be more names on | the list. The list of members to date contains the foHowing names Florence Brandegee, Emily Brande- gee, Katharine Brandegee, Edith Brown, Sarah Churchill, Mlss Connley, Mrs. E. R. Carter, Mrs. Ralph Carter, SETTY AND HER BEAU ROOMS $2.95 value, velour value, $390, was formerly »bruary \nlo I‘ FOR TIHE DINING ROOM poliychrome, was $797, Price . Sale Price $721 Sale lrlm‘ Price Sale PRICED February Sale Price i | , and odd picces that will appeal in style and qual- 5§ $185.00 $123.50 $147.50 $300.00 for .- 555 $260.00 priced - $230.00 $100.00 349.60 $150.00 now $725.00 $395.00 $389.00 $375.00 $450.00 $510.00 $417.90 price $425.00 $175.00 $500.00 Mr. Coale, Mrs. Coale, Francis Deming, Mrs. Francis Deming, Henry Deming, Mrs. Lester Deming, Mrs. Robert Deming, Mrs. F. Elton, Emma Fowler, Mrs. H. N. Galpin, Ruth Galpin, Mary Griswpld, Fanny Griswold, Mrs. Henry Graham, Mrs. Garner Goodwin, Mrs. Myron Good- rich, B. H. Atwater, Mary Atwater, Mrs Walter Atwater, Mrs. Chas. As- penwall, Mrs. A. Barrett, Ambrose Barrett, Arthur Bushnell, William Bulkeley,” Mrs. William Brandegee, Estelle -Goodrich, Mrs.' Leland Gwat- kins, Mrs. A. B. Huston, Miss Hollist- er, E. E. Honiss, Mrs. E. R. Jones, Mrs. Loiselle, W. H. Bedgley, Mrs. W. H. Meagley, Mrs. Nelson Minor, Helen Rohm, Hen Porter, Mrs Geo. Scho- field, Julia Savage, Mrs. Willlam Scott, Edith Smith. Mrs. J- B. Smith, Mrs. E. W. Stearns, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor. Chas. Warren, Mrs. Frank Woods, Ida Wilcox, E. P. Wilcox,” F. L. Wilcox, Mrs, F. L. Wilcox, Arthur Woodruff, James Woodruff, Mrs. Morris Wood- ruff, Mrs. Chas. Weldon, Mrs. E. N. Whitaker, Mrs.- Frank Vile, Mrs. Carrie Riley. Mrs E. I Clark, Leave for Florida. Major and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox left this morning for Sarasota Springs, Florida, where they will rema=n until the first of March Income Tax Returns Due. Notices have been posted in both the Berlin and Kensinton postoffices | by request of Jas. J. Walsh of Hart- | tord, | of the income tax returns. internal revenue officer, telling A list of all names of local people who filed their returns December 31, 1919, is also on the bulletin and these people are warned that the income tax is due on or before March 15. In the notice it is stated that all earning $1,000 or over and are single are liable to punishment if it is not paid, as well as all married men who earn $2,000 or over. Church Notices. Berlin Congregational Church— Morning worship at 10:45 iwth Sun- day scheol at noon. The Men's Bible class- will meet at 12 o'clock in the community house and there will bhe no evening services. At the morning service, Rev. 8. A. Fiske will ' have as his topic, “True Discipleship.” Kensington Methodist Church— Morning worship at 10:45 and Rev. E. F. Lounsberry will preach on “Christ’s Yok Sunday schoolwill be-held at 12 o'clock and the Junior: league will meet at 3:30 o'clock. Evening serv- ices at 7:30 o'clock. On Tuesday evening Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church in New Britain will speak in the church at 7:30 o'clock. Kensington Congregational Church —Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with Sabbath school at noon. The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 o'clock. St. Paul's Catholie Church—Mass- es will be conducted at 8 and 10 o'clock. g Construction Co. Bowlers. Two teams picked from the Berlin Coastruction company bowled three games last evening. Mr. Meyer's team defeated Mr. Graham’s team by 35 pins total pinfall. /Sullivan and Moose rolled well for the wiriners and J. Sanstrom was the star for the losers. Basketball Season Oloses. I low: dent, | for the evening of February DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES AT SCHOOL Representatives of County Farm Bureau Head Organization GRANGE PLANS ANNIVERSARY McNally-Andersod Case Has Hearing —English Sctter Dogs Arc Wanted —Holy Name Smoker Postponed— independents Win Game—Items. Raymond James and Miss Elsie Tribeau, representatives of the Hart- ford County Farm Bureau. visited the Grammar school during the week, for the purpose of starting classes in domestic science. They met with success and two such classes were or- ganized. Plans were made for the new ventures after the #;hool perinds and the classes selected names. There were 40 girls enrolled in the begin- ners class, and will be known as the “Good Luck club”. In the other class which is more advanced there were 28 enrollments. They call them- selves “The Pinnacle club”. Because of the large membership in both clubs, it was necessary to form two divisions in each organization. Officers for these were appointed. They fol- Pinnacle club, No. 1.—Presi- Phebe Williams; secretary and treasurer, Lillian Rich; Pinnacle club No. 2—President, Mabel Nilson; sec- retary and treasurer, Lucile Ryder. These clubs will meet after school, every Monday and Tuesday. Miss H. Bernice Towne will have charge of beth these divisions. The officers elected for the Good Luck club, division No. 1—President, Nellie Bixby; vice-president, Ruth Usher, and secretary and treasurer, tuth Smith. Officers for division No. 2—President, Rosalie Sturgeon; vice- president, Isabel Velardi; secretary be played by them will be held in the Town hall, Wednesday evening when will line themeselves up against some New Britain five. Local Men Prize Winners. Several local men have won prizes for poultry which has bheen exhibit- ed at the Middletown Poultry show. Henry Deming of Berlin street won first, third and fifth prizes on several of his Buff Orpington hens and cocks. Prizes were also given John Web- r for his Anconas hens, James Thompson for his Colonel Wyndocks, John Chappoi for his White leghorns and Henry Supernought for his Rhode Island reds. Daughter Born. A daughter, Genevieve, was January 19, to Mr. and Mts. Borek of Berlin. East Berlin Items. Mrs. Harold Ciark and Miss Ruth Clark leave Monday for New . York city where they will visit friends for the week. Mrs. \William Hazen has returned to her home in Orange, N. J.,, after spending a week here with relatives. Elmer W. Dyer was the largest win- ner of prizes at the farmers’ exposi- tion in Hartford, winning several prizes on varieties of corn. The Misses Marjorie and Doris Stepler are spending the week-end in New Britain with relatives. Miss Betty Walsh entertained a number of her young friends at a par- ty this afternoon, the occasion being her third birthday. The little “tots” had a splendid time, so 'tis said. Mrs. George Demore was pleasant- ly surprised last eyening by 14 of her women friends in honor of her birth- day. The evening’s entertainment consisted of card games and other di- versions. Before midnight the guests sat down to an elaborate midnight dinner served for the ooccasion. The biscuit eating contest was won by Miss Isabelle Lawrence who disposed of nine and one-half biscuits. The guests departed at a late hour wishing Mrs. Demore many happy returns of the day. Dorothy, the young daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor, is ill at her home with an attack of scarlet fever. A public dance is being arranged 2 to be held at Athletic hall. Further details of the event will be announced later. Walter Roberge has gone into the automobile repair business for him- self and has opened a shop near the Globe cafe in Kensington. A financial statement of the busi- ness done at the Methodist bazaar held recently, is being prepared and it is expected that the figures will be available within a day or two. Mrs. 1. O. Clark, chairman of the bazaar committee, reported unofficially that there would be in excess of $150 profit on the venture. The bazaar was a gratifying success in every de- tail, so much so that it will be an an- nual occurrence from now on. ° The lighting system which has been giving considerable trouble the past several weeks was repaired-this morn- ing by linemen. The service has been exceptionally poor for sbme time.. Russell Case is spending several weeks at the home of his xrandmoth- er in Colchester. CARD OF THANKS. Permit us through the column of your @aper to return thanks to our many. friends of Berlin, East Berlin, born Johr I and treuurer, Sistina Gnazzo. The teachers of these clubs will be Esther Clapp and Hannah Bassett. They will meet on Wednesday and Thurs- day nigh's, after school. Miss Tribeau will visit the classes at infervals and assist the children in their lessons. She will supervise all their work. The course will cover 12 lessons. l.ater in the year, there will be an exhibition given by tic clubs when the work will be dis- played. The local school has shown excel- lent results and progress in this work, and it will be remembered that one demonstrating team won the championship at the Berlin State Fair some time ago. They also made a splendid showing when sent to the fair at Springfield recently. Some of the pupils in the classes went to Storrs college for a short period of studying. Grange Anniversary. The 34th anniversary of the Plain- ville Grange will be observed with an appropriate program at the Grange hall Tuesday evening of next week. Worthy Master George A. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks have arranged the pro- gram. A play entitled ““A Consider- able Courtship,” will be presented. Those who will appear in the play are Mrs. Brise Carpenter, Mrs. Morris Corning, Mrs. George Brooks and Mrs. Theodore Lyman. A paper on the an- niversary of the Grange will be read by Mrs. Louie Ryder. This paper deals with the work of the Grange and its progress during the past 34 years. As an addition to the pro- gram the third and fourth degrees will be conferred upon a class of can- didates. The “Kazooke orchestra,” will furnish music and is composed of several young women of the Grange. Call for Setter Dogs. Town Clerk R. C. Usher has re- ceived a communication from C. H. Tyler of Boston, connected with a law firm of that place, in regard to Eng- lish setter dogs in the town. Mr. Tyler has two special awards ‘at the Boston Dog show, now in progress, and is anxious to have a large kennel represented. Through Mi. Usher, he desires to seek owners of setters in the town, that he might send entry blanks and premium lists in regard to the show, should they care to enter. Such letters may be addressed to Entry Dog Club, Room 17, Kilby Boston, Mass. Smoker Date Changed. It has been announced that the date for the smoker planned by the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to have been held at the Grange hall, has been changed to Monday evening, February 7, in- stead of on next Tuesday. This change was necessary due to the fact that the Grange will have its anniversary, and the Plainville Business and Improve- ment Association will hold its smoker at the Masonic temple. Tendered Farewel! Party. Miss Mildred Terry, teacher at the Plainville Grammar school, enter- tained the teachers of the school I evening at her home at 20 Goodwin street, Bristol. The party was in the form of a farewell gathering for Miss Ruth Wilcox, teacher of the Kkinder- garien, who resigned in that capacity, leaving the school yesterday. Princi- pal Orrin L. Judd, in behalf of the teachers, presented Miss Wilcox with a bouquet of toses and a ten dollar gold piece. Miss Wilcox was taken completely by surprise and expressed her appreciation for the remem- brance. Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Wilcox will teach in the Eighth District school at South Manchester. She has been with the local school for the past two and one-half years'and ‘had a large circle of friends. Her home is in Rocky Hill. Independents Win. The Independents basketball team of this town, defeated the All-Stars of Meriden, at the latter's floor last evening by the score of 61 to 32. The game was played fast throughout and many good passes were made by the local playvers. The line-up of both teams was as folJlows Independents: Smith, (captain), left forward; Nal- bandian, right forward; Benzason, center; Stefneck, left guard and Si- mons, right guard. For the All- Stars: Shaw, left forward; Johnson, right forward; Moore (captain) cen- ter; McEnroe, left guard and How- ard, right guard. Goals from floor, Nalbandian 6, Smith 10, Benzason 7, Stefneck 2, Simons 1, Shaw 4, Johnson 5, Moore 2, and McEnroe 3. Goals from fouls Nalbandian 9, Moore 4. Refcree, James. Scorer, Davis, Church Notices. Episcopal Church—Morning Pray- er and sermon, 10:45 o’clock; Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. A. M. E. Zion—Regular morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:20 o'clock. Regular eve- ning prayer at 7:30 o'clock. Y. P. 8. . meeting at 6:30 o’clock. McNally—Anderson Hearing At hearing on the case of alleged asault on Constable Charles W. Ander- son, against James McNally, was held at the sclectmen's rooms at the town” hall last night. Grand Juror | Stanley 8. Gwillim was secured by ; McNally to press the charge, Several witneses were summoned by Mr. Gwil- ‘ lim and gave their view of the as- sault. (After the evidence had been | heard, it was found that there was no case against Anderson and no charge | could be made. MeNally can, however, I carry his case to the selectmen and I | ) street, he will be given a hearing before them. Constable Andersan attended the hearing: last night and admitted being under the influence of liquor and having carried his pistol. Definite charges of assault could not be made against him, was the opinion of Mr. Gwillim. . Methodist—Preaching by the pn.k' tor, Rev. Jlm-’ o'clock. Th b o5 Have wc ‘The Range You'S Buy Right No Yes, more than once last winter have | sputtered about the chj * which has given us no end o Fire out mornings; grates brg out of order and a dozen ofl If I on?r had taken Grandma's ad told me more than once when I went to housekeeping to b get a range like hers. . You 'know she had one of those sensible Ranges—THE MAG TIC—how well I remember b 2ighties what cold winters W how nice and warm it alwg osrandma’s and the biscuits vou know those great b Juffy kind that fairly mel# mouth. more like Grandma’s have it in the very newest ¢ modeis. | . Some with combination coa ovens, others in the new finish, so easy to clean an: Do they al] .bake like Grandmg they do and with our guaran everyone‘gnd right now you one set up in your home at} 25% off regular prices. Coming to- get yours? Of cour and for your good, make it John A. Andrews _The Big Furniture Get Busy If you want to get a Cana- _ry, Fishing Rod, Bowl of Goldfish or one of these hundred souvenirs, given <away free, as this is the “last month we are distrib- uting tickets to the cus- tomers. NEW BRITAIN B 105 ARCH STREET MONEY AND INT MONEY is a tireless worker — e after y.u-, as long as it is left in the RE on money deposited regarded as the wages