New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921. ONE DAY MORE FOR FURNITURE AT THE SPECIAL SALE PRICES APPRECIATIVE OF THE SAVINGS, INTENDI VG BRIDES AND OTHERS, ANXIOUS TO BENE- FIT, THRONGED OUR BIG FURNITURE FLOORS TODAY, BUSY SELECTING AT BIG REDUCTIONS NOTE THEM: SUCH VALUES AS THESE. davenport, spring 3 Piece Suite, tapestry Covered loose price $250.00, for Overstuffed Chair, regular price $100.00. High Back Chairs, wing style, hogany finished legs, tapestry or were $125.00, for 3 taupe 3 Piece Suite, mahogany finished frames, cane panel back,’ blue and taupe velour upholstery, was $260.00, for~ HOW YOU CAN SAVE 10 Piece Suite, American walnut, buffet, table, china cabinet, serving table, one arm and five side Sale price chairs, regular price $250.00. 9 )Picce ‘Suite, Adam period, regular price $560.00. $480.00 This sale's price 9 Piece Buite, Polychrome finish, Elizabethan period, was $750.64, Sale price 10 Piece Mahogany Suite, Adam period, regular price $395.5v. Our sale price .. chair cushions, velour Sale price Sale price . ¢+ 9 Plece Suite, Georgian Period, FOR LIVING ROOMS and rocker, regular $195.00 “"h"l:;;::"; back, tapestry chippendale, ma- AL velour coverings, <b.. $75.00 each motif cane backs, Sale price Living Room .. $195.00 veneered panels, . $375.00 regular price $350.00 price $636.00. $600.00. $495.00 $295.00 3 Plcce Suite,,covered in blue 3 Picce Suite, mahogany finish ‘Wing Rocker, tapestry tapestry, regular price was ON' DINING SUITES 9 Piece Suite, Louis XVI. panel, draw fronts, extension table and other parces, regular price was $600.00. 9 Picce Suite, Queen This sale’s price . 9 Picce Suite, This sale’s price 9 Piece Suite, American walnut, with 76 inch buffet, regular price $725.00, now 10 Piece Suite of mahogany, Louis XV. period, regular price $517.00, for . damask with regular price $225.00, for $195.00 frames, cane covered seats, was $258.00, ~ . $125.00 covered, was $98.50. in selected This sale’s $110.00 upholstered $185.00. Chair, model, with burl This sale’s price $395.00 Anne period, regular . . $495.00 regular price $395.00 Louis XVI. period, $475.00 $350.00 SOME BIG VALUES IN CHAMBER SUITES ’ American Walnut, dresser, dresser, was $17500, On sale price .. bed and vanity .. $139.00 set at $450.00. Louis XV. Suite of four pieces, priced regular Our special sale price . $350.00 = [ HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND OM PROMPIY.® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOl'S PURCHASED OF Us. BERLIN NEWS FRANCIS DEMING IN OFFICE 35 YEARS Recclected Treasmer of Eeclesi- astical Society uews “TREUH uEETMNG Joscph W. Alsop Delivers Interesting Address—Debates Planned For Year ~Kensington to Have Movies—Ber- Iin Items of Interest. The annual meeting oi the Worth- ington Ecclesiastical society was held at the Berlin Congregational church last night. Willlam H. Webster pre- sided. Tha report of the treasurer, Francis' Deming, was interesting and showed that the society has passed through a successful financial year. The total expenditures of the organi- zation for the past year was $4,300. Mr. Deming stated that with all bills paid there is still a’small sum in the treasury. Following the reading of the re- port of the treasurer, tha followjng committee was elected \o serve for tho ensulng” year: A. E. Webster, A. A. North and Pardon C. Rickey. Mr. Deming was again elected secretary and treasurer. Mr, Deming has held this office for the past 35 years. Ar- thur L. Woodruff was named as as- sistant treasurer. Pardon C. Rickey, William Scott, Lawrence Southard, W. L. Atwater, Norman Bigelow, George Prentice, lic utilities commission, addressed the members of the Men's Lyceum at the meeting held at the Kensington Con- gregational church last evening. The meeting was largely attended and Mr. Alsop*save a talk on the “Connecticut Jitney and Trolley Problems.”” Mr. Alsop told of the troubles of the Con- necticut company, how the jitney men were fighting for their rights and the problem ‘which confronts the utilities commission in regards to the steam railroad. Previous to the talk by Mr. Alsop, Messrs. Dickinson and Heélmquist played several mandolin selections. The literary committee of the Men's Lyceum made several announcements re! ‘e to tha futudre meetings of the organization. This committee which is composed of Joseph Wilson. Rev. Carleton Hazen and Rev. J. Allan Scott announced that on October 24 the mieeting will be held at the Metho- dist church. The debate will be on, “Resolved—That the American Ship- ping should be exempt from the pay- ment of the Panama Canal toll as recommended by the republicans in 1920 Those on the affirmative side for this debate are: C. W. Stevens and James Ellsworth. The negative side will be argued by A. L. Moffett and Lyman Hall. ‘On November 14, the meeting will be held at the Kensington Congrega- tional church and the .subject for de- bate will be “Resolved — That the town of Berlin should adopt the sys- tem of electing officers for the term of two years instead of one.”” John Emerson and Charles Haddock will speak for the affirmative with C. B. Baldwin and Harold Upson for the negative. The meeting of November 28th will be held at the Methodist church with the following subject for debate “Resolved—That labor through representatives of its own channels should share in the management of co-operative industry.” Ora Edgarly and William Emerson are on the af- firmative side with Earle Lewis and Gilbert Johnson opposing them. Fred S. Troupe,C. E. Pratt, Stanley Galpin, Arthur Benson, Walton Meag- ley and B. R. Showalter were admitted as new members to the Ecclesiastical society at the meeting last evening. The 150th anniversary of the Worth- ington Ecclesiastical society will fall on November.“23 of next year.' The members of the organization discussed thé possibility of celebrating the an- niversary in a fitting manner. The majority of those present favored the proposition and it 18 possible that a committee will be named later on in the year to prepare for such an event. Following the transaction of minor business items the meeting was ad- journed. Alsop Speaks. Joseph Alsop, a member of the pub- RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joint. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so you can hardly set around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known.. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles R :d Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, Wwith the name Rowles on each package. JOHN BARRYMORE in “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” Town Annual Tonight. The adjourned town meeting will be held this evening in the town hall at 8 o'clock. It has recently been learn- ed that the residents of East Berlin are opposed to the high assessment in that section of the town.and repre- sentatives from there will be heard tonight. Movies Thursday. Berlin will once more have moving plcture shows as plans have been com- pleted for the showing of “The Valley of Glants’” with Wallace Reid at the town hall on Thursday night. The usual shorter. reels including a news reel and comedy will be shown. Kensington Movies. Inasmuch as weekly picture shows have proven popular in Beflin, plans have been arranged for the showing of weekly films in Kensington. Post- master Fagan of Kensington stated this morni?t: that beginning on next Wednesday evening the first try out for moving pictures in Kensington will be held at Foresters’ hall. If the attempt is successful, the films will be shown each week on the same day. ‘Women’s Aid Meeting. The Women's Aid society of the Ber- lin Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Huston at 3 o'clock. As this is the first meeting of the fall season for the society, all members are asked to be present. Berlin Items The Phi Delta Theta fraternity .f the University of Vermount announces the pledging Cornelius Dunham of Kensington. A daughter Dorothy been born to Mr. Norton of Berlin, All candidates of election are to file their election expenses with the town clerk as soon as possible. The time granted is fifteen days after the date of election. The constables, auditors and grand jurors do not have to file their expenses. 2 The Acorn football team of Ken- sington will hold practice tonight in front of the T. A. B. hall at Upson's corner. - The weekly prayer mteting of the Berlin Congregational ‘thurch will ho held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Boy Scouts of Berlin will hold their regular meeting on Friday eve- ning of this week. The Men’s Bible Class of the Berlin Congregational church will mect for the first time this season at the com- munity house on Berlin street tomor- row night at 8 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Benson of New Haven, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr..and Mrs. S. Benson of this place. The Mothers' Sewing club will meet with Mrs. A. Walsh at her home on Main street Wednesday evening. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall thii evening. Wednesday, Oct. 12th, is Columbus Day and the usual holiday hours will be observed at 'the local postoffice which are aa follows—Open at 7:30 a. m. and ¢loso at 9:00 a. m., and open from 5:15 p. m. until 6:00 p. m. There will be appropriate exercises at_ the Hubbard school in commemoration of this day There will be a whist and social at the homa ot J. P. Lewis on Grovo street this evening under the auspices of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart church. S. Benson is improving his residence by having concrete walks made around hin premises. Baker and Lasher of New Britain have the contract. Alarge jitney bus has been obtained from New Britain by the town to con- vey the children who attend the Gram- mar and High schools in Kensington. The bus leaves the monument at 8:35 a. m., returning about 4:30 p. m. Louise, has and Mrs. William The trapping club enjoyed a rabbit DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MUGH BUSINESS 15 PLAINVILIE NEWS_ ot the towu, if adopted. The town of- ficials are authorized by this adoption to order, by their own made by-laws, any property owners to have sidewalks constructed as required, should the selectmen see fit to have such a utovement done. The selectment will notify the own- laid and I | -uis will be done within 60 days of the iotification. ‘'hie town will pay 25 per cent of the expenses and tne balunce of 75 per cent must be paid by the VYote for Twenty New Street:oroperts owners The buaget catls for Lights NEW ROAD WILL BE BUILT Martha Rebekah Lodge Holds Public Whist at Rooms Last Night—Min- ton A. Norton Possessor of Berry Bearing Bush—Items. The adjourned town meeting held in the court room last night was well attended, there being ‘about 100 o1 more voters present. Several important items' for the town's improvement were passéd and the reports of the various officials were read and accept- ed. George acted as chairman, while Robert C. Usher was clerk. A resolution was presented for:tax abatements on property owned by ex- soldiers or persons who have had members-of the family killed in the World War. This resolution was moved and passed upon with the result that the following persons will receive an abatement on their taxes: A. L. Dib- ble, Mrs. Mae Lincoln, Floyd Reaney, G. Coite, Mrs. Hannah Hemmingway, George A. Davis and Mrs. Brock. ‘The matter of having new street lights wag discussed. There is urgent need ot having several on East Broad strecet on the corners of Cedar, pruce, Liden and Laurel. A petition was also entered for a light on Shuttle Meadow road at Queen street and near the Plainville-Southington town line. Selectman W. J. Johnson suggested lights on the end of Broad street, on East street and two or three on Camp streets as well as the road to Farming- ton. The expense of each light is about $19 per year. Henry Trumbull sug- gested that selectmen be authorized to install 10 lights during the ensuing year. John Lamb voted to have at least 12 while Postmaster Peter Prior made an amendment that there be not more than 20 as these are fully needed. This amendment was passed and the selectmen will install the lights where they are needed most. The Police Business Much to the disappointment of many who had attended the meeting for this, purpose, there was little said or done in regards to the policing of the streets of the town. A resolution was read to the eect that the selectmen would se- cure an efficient police patrolman. The following committee will work with the selectmen: Stanley Gwillim, Wil- liam J. Foran and Edward Prior. The matter will therefore stand as It is until the committee and selectmen name the officers for duty. Borrowing Money It was voted that the selectmen be authorized to borrow $70,000 to pay the expenses of the current and fiscal vear and to pay past expenses. The resolution read to the effect that the selectmen could borrow as much money as they wanted but this was overruled inasmuch as the voters felt that they would be given too much scope. Acquilla H. Condell suggested a limit on the borrowing and Henry T. Trumbull moved that the sum of $70,000 be taken. This was accepted. Last yeur the selectmen had to bor- row but $58,000 while this year it has increased to the sum of $65,000 need- ed. Sidewalk Chapter Some discussion occured on the mat- ter of voting to adopt Chapter 176, of the General Statute Laws of Con- neticut, in regards to construction and care of sidewalks as made by by-laws supper at the home of Allan Hart on Main street last evening. = - Adjourned town meeting at Town hall this evening. There is quite & little dissatisfaction among the resi- dents of East Berlin-on high assess- ments placed on their property and high mill tax to pay. The property in East Berlin ia now decreasing in value and hard to dispose of, also_ several avaflable tenements to bo Had, and valuation should ba on a decrease. Commencing next Monday, Oct. 17, Fox’s theater will ¥ go back to pre-war prices, which will be azs follows, plus war EBALCONY .... ORCHESTRA . $400 appropriation for sidewalk re- pairing and after that other waiks, to be constructed, will have to wait until the next annual town meeting. Cleaning sidewalks in the winter | will also come under this chapter. All persons are liable to a fine of $5 tor not keeping the sidewalks in good shape. The town will see that it is waken care of and the bill will be charged to the property owners. The cleaning of the walks must be done within 24 hours after the storm. This chapter was voted upon and will go into effect. Town Plans Commission A new Town Plans Commission was appointed with the six following men on it: Frank T. Wheeler, Roswell G. Hart, James A. Eaton, Edmon D. Gridly, James Simpson and Joseph McCarthy. These men will take over the work of the former Town Plans commission composed of but three members, namely: Carles H. New- ton, Fred L. Benzon and Acquilla H. Condell. There is no salary connected with this commission and any persons acting on it, cannot hold a salaried office of the town. Edwin H. Hills was samed for the oflice but was over- ruled inasmuch as he held the office of assistant school visitor. Harry A. Castle declined the office also. It was voted that $250 be appropriated to the commission to carry on its work. Postmaster Prior opposed the new commission as he felt ihat it would be an opening for the majority to get hold of the commission and operate things as they wish. This was crushed however when the statute laws read that vacancies on the board will be filled by a vote of the other members of the commission and thus eliminate the feeling that the commissicn was a party plan. = The first two men named will hold office for one year, the second two for two years and the last three mention- ed for three years. They will com- mence work where the former com- mission left off and probably the first job they will undertake will be that of building a roadway to the Plaintiile Casting company. Other Business Transacted It was voted and passed that the sum of $400 be appropriated to the Plainville branch of the .Red Cross for the Visiting Nurses’ use. It was aleo voted that the town ap- propriate $200 to the clerk of Select- man W. J. Johnson for services ren- ered in recording the past meetings and other data. New Roadway Planned Postmaster Prior mentioned the matter of having a roadway made to the Plainville Casting Co. :l‘hls com- pany is a new concern situated here and has been growing rapidly. Noth- ing has been done about making a highway from Washington street to Whiting street although the old Town ‘Plans Commission started the project but came to a halt when the railroad- problem was confronted. The statule laws read that no highway can b made to pass a railroad unless it i over or underneath same railway. Postmaster Prior attacked the attitude of the town on this question and felt that the new manufacturers weer not treated with the same consideration as other plants had been. The factory has done much towards the welfare of the town and needs the support of the officials in regards to a new roadway for access to the plant, he argued The selectment were authorized to sc: that a proper highway be built to the shop before the winter sets in. Has Berry Bush. Minton A. Norton of 150 West Main street, has the distinction of having a red raspberry bush now bearing ber- ries. |The bush is evidently a late bearef as there are many green ones to be found yet and every day brings ripe ones. Resumes Teaching. Clara Oakes Usher of 25 Farming- ton avenue, announces that she will resume her teaching and classes will commence Monday of next week. Mrs. Usher -is a grhduate of the Fontaine- bleau School of Music at Paris. Martha Rebekah Whist. Miss Jennie Woods of Forestville, ' o ;.“ NOTICE! Evening 20c 30c Matinee 10c 20c To further encourage your patronage we have booked§ the best productions obtainable. NEXT Mon., Tues., Wed. THOMAS MEIGHAN At His Best In B “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN” Our vaudeville now is the WEEK. Thurs., Fri., Sat. BETTY COMPSON And An All Star Cast In “AT THE END OF THE GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That S e el _ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT- A\&éetab)el‘repmhonfinh- Genuine Castoria . Always Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA captured first ladies’ prize at the Mar- tha Rebekah whist in the L. O. O. F. hall last night. Mrs. Rancor of Bris- tol, taking the part of a man, took first gentleman’s prize. Mrs. Blakes- lee of Maple street won second ladies’ prize and William Vance took second gentleman’s award. Appointed Census Takers. Charles Hird has been appointed ceusus taker of the mercantile estab- lishments of the Plainville district by Tax Collector William H. Blodgett. Senator John H. Trumbull formerly held this position. Plainville Briefs. Stanley Smith has returned from New York, where he enjoyed a trip up the Hudson river to Poughkeepsie. Mr. Smith accompanied Principal Or- rin L. Judd and the teachers of the Plainville Grammar school. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Jus- tus Roedler of Mountain View. All members are urged to attend. Letter Carrier and Mrs. Pearl Smith of 43 Broad street, are quietly observ- ing their 15th wedding anniversary to- day. William Walsh of Bridgeport, is CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK CITY. spending a few days with Jack Breen of Central Square. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moss of Central Square, have returned from New Haven where they spent the week-end. X e News Mrs. James Nicholas of Broad street will entertain the Sunshine Circle to- morrow afternpon. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the Asbury Methodist church will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church chapel. Several teachers of the St. John's church, will attend the conference of the Hartford Branch of the Connecti- cut Sunday school union of the Epis- copal church to be held tomorrow night at the Church of the Good Shepherd at Hartford. S R Y One pound of oil used in ships’ furnaces is said to have the same heating effect as ten pounds of coal. JOHN BARRYMORE “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” Yeast Vitamine - Greatest of All Beauty Secrets— Banishes Skin Eruptions. Strengthens The Nerves Puts On Firm Flesh, and Increases Energy. Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take. Results Quick. If you want to quiel clear your skin and wmpl:xli don, put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, inarease your nerve force and power, and look and feel 100 per cent. better, simply try taking two of Mastin’s tiny yeast VITA- MON Tablets with each meal and watch results. Mastin's VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast vi as well as the other two still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Sol- uble C) and is now being used by thousands. It positively Will not upset the storuach or DIGESTION “SFIRM FLESH . ber the name—Mastin's VI-TA-MON- tablet—there is nothing clse like s0 do You can get Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets at all Dickinson\ Drug Co., Clark { HELLD, DORIS! {THOUGHT 1'D DROP OVER AND SEE HOW You WERE GETTING ALONG - 1S WILBUR NES,COME IN - HE'S OUT IN THE KITCHEN WELL,YOURE WELCOME TONT - | USE DON’T IT- THAT'S ALL RIGHT = OBLIGED - THANKS st "\ UNDER SKIN & . NO FLABBINESS NO‘HOLLOWS Of what use are beautiful features if you have an ugly skin, fiabby flesh, hollow cheeks or a sorawny neck. Mastin's VITAMON is Kosmvely guaranteed to give you new ealth, beauty and a well-rounded face and figurc whether you are youn old, or money buck. _Try it'yourseif and see. eruptions seem to vanish like magic under its purifying in- fluence, the com i comes fresh an the cheeks rosy instead of pale, the lips red instead of colorless, the eves bright in- stead of dull. ‘So rapid and amazing are the results that success is absolu ar- ameed or tbe trial costs you pothing. Be sure to remem- or —the original and genuine yeast-vitamine not accept imitations or substitutes. druggists, such as & Brainerd, City Drug Co. HELLO,TOM COME ON IN THE OTHER ROOM - | JUST GAVE THE JANITOR A BOTTLE OF SCOTCH THAT | SOMEBODY GAVE ME AND | DIDN’T WANT - - Y GET SOME MORE ICE WATER,DORiS!