New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 24

@ - sweep our floors clean of all odd picces and regular prices, often paying cost or less. to the remarkable price reductions. available to any worthy, reliable person. covered with velour. Regular price $275.00. Sale price ..... Regular price $300.00. Sale price ...... Regular price $525.00. Sale price (Only one suite of each of these so come early) . ' THERE THEY GO Main street restaurant for sale. Owner Will| L, .. ranges rartor stoves and ALL ODD PIECES AND FLOOR SAMPLE Once a year in the furniture department, by the force of quick riddance prices, we Living Room Suites 8-piece Cane Suite with loose cushions, $135 $150 $250 PRE.-INVENTORY FURNITURE CLEARANCE UNLOADED REGARDLESS OF COST floor samples. It is during these snappy sales that shrewd hargain seekers furnish empty spaces and odd corners in the home; replace old worn out pieces with new; always paying much under A sale of this character opens here tomorrow morning. Don’t miss it, if there are any odd pieces of furniture needed in the home. You'll never buy to better advantage than right now when cold type cannot do justice And Forget Not This Important Fact You do not require a great sum of money for the initial payment. Our liberal credit terms apply to every piece of furniture on our three floors and are White Special lot to get one and Sale price ... s 8165 Regular price $85000. @775 puet, ehina loseh, s s Sang s 10-piece Jacobean fet, china closet, extension table, server, 5 chairs and arm chair. Sale Pice . iaisis take a loss as he is to leave New Britain. Finest restaurant location in the city. We want mortgage money to invest for you. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street .. $1,000 Trumbull Corne: . $3,500 Maple Hill ... 81,500 2 Linwood Street . Hart Street ....... Hamilton Street ... ‘amily House—Lilac Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. r . $2,000 $1400 Street. . $4,600 H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141—RESIDE Notlannl Frank Ruildine. CE 1822-3. Onen Saturday Brenines For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. AT SPECIAL PRICES continued post and 1-in. fillers. thing for the shove cottage. Regular price $16.50. All other sample white enamel beds at one-half regular price. Dining Room Furniture buffet, china closet, server, extension table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. Regular price $350. NEW BRITAIN Hartford Enamel Beds of White Enamel Beds; 2-in. Just the It will pay you Slightly shop worn. $6.75 hold it. Dining Room Set, $175.00 Dining Set, buf- Regular price $300. $150.00 Heaters, both new and second hand have been marked down 207%. We'll get your stove repairs, A. LIPMAN 31 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 (1 T. Associated BRITISH LIBERALS EL London, (By Press)—The national liberal ence held in the central hall of the || houses of parliament and attended by 2,700 delegates today unanimously adopted a resolution that a national Iiberal council be formed. Premier Lloyd George was elected president and Winston Spencer Churchill, sec- 20 Jan, confer- DAILY retary for the colonies, vice-president. PALACE—Starting Sunday | Little Dick Headrick and Mildred Harris in “THE WOMAN IN | :' } HIS HOUSE” THE OLD HOME TOWN . . BY STANLEY D | ANDMENS GARTERS [t { CLOTH) SUITS = NG SALE YOUNG MEN RED NECKTIES &¢ ; RUBBER COLLARS ED WURGLER, WHO DELIWVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE-IS A VICTIM OF HARD LUCK - HE SPRAINED HIS WRIST WHILE PLAYING CARDS LAST NIGHT. \ P HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 19 $35 and $40 $45 and $50 $40 and $50 SUITS $25 $3 SUITS $3.00 Sheep Lined : Coats COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $1.95 3 For $5.00 GLO 0dd Lots Of Tan Capes And Gray Mochas $1.95 VES Broken Sizes Fur Lined and Wool Lined $4.95 Underwear Will Be Sold A: Startling Reductions RECOMMENDS PAID WORKER IN CITY . Achievement Work May Be- y come Part of Municipal Program That the junior achievement work in New Britain may be included in the all the year around recreation program, now being fostered by the Chamber of Commerce, was the gen- eral feeling at the meeting of the “.llnnul' Achlevement council last eve- {ning. It was the first open sesslon of the council since the junior achlevement Christmas tree displayed in the window of the New Britain Gas Light company's place of busi- ness last month, Recommends Paid Worker, Playground Commissioner Harry C, Jackson, chalrman of the council, presided. Miss Esther V. Donahue, of Springfield, field worker for the inior levement branch of the Bastern Sta league, who had charge of the Christmas tree, submitted o report, Miss Donahue comes to New Britain every Wednesday and goes over the fleld here with Secretary James I3 O'Brien and the different club leaders, Last night she sub- mitted a general report on the work, Inasmuch as New Britain now has 25 active clubs functioning, she recom- mended that a pald worker or two 6n a part time basis be secured, one to handle the boys and one to handle the girls' clubs, Playground Association Expected. The matter was thrown open for general discussion and Miss Clarin- da C. Rlchards, of senting the Playground and Recrea- tion Association of America, explained £ | the proposition now being backed by the Chamber of Commerce The pro- gram for all the year around recrea- tion, includes a systematic plan for structive use of leisure time, Fach ground and cach schoolhouse is expected to hecome a recreation cen- ter, Inasmuch as the are of the Junior achievement work so closely | corresponds to the other program, it two may in ther likely that the 1ged to dovetail together f[such a way that one supervisor may charge of hoth, Miss Richards included in her re- marks the following ftems in relation to playgrounds: Playgrounds Develop Health. By spontaneous outdoor ex- ercige. Initiative. By forcing the child to make his own-decisions. Purity of Mind. By keeping h the e Saturday Specials The Wonderful Value of Our Spe of Satisfied Customers Which Gather in Our Store—“Thcre is a Rea- son"—Read These Prices and Think It Over. als is Demonstrated by the Crowds Granulated SUGAR 10 Ibs 55¢ 7tol p m Best Maine POTATOES 15-1b pk 37 9 tolla m, DOUBLE VALUES IN THESE MORNING SALES—TAKE ADVANTAGE From 9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. BIG LAMB SALE LEGS OF FANCY LAMB ........... From 9 to 11 A. BIG SALE PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, ROUND STEAK .. Fresh Shoulders BEEF LEAN POT LEAN BCGILING B r 1 BONEL RIB ROLLS . ... SHOULD M. 15 15¢ Ib 125¢ CHOICE d zoc I(_ll\ll' CUTS . 1Ib. zoc OULDER ROAS AT ] SMALL STEWING BOWE o0 s s w 26C - = FE Rt e FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS .. Special From 3 to 6 . M. PRIME ROASTS OF BEEF Ib. 160 25¢ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .. 3 Ibs, PRIM RO/ THE BIG FOUR SPECIALS—(What Do You Pay Elsewhere?) BEST CREAMERY Butter 2 Ibs 75¢ Ib 11c | Whole Mllk Cheese 1b 25¢ Best Pure Lard Egss 2 doz 59¢ CRISCO 11, can 20€ BLOCK SWISS CHI CLUB CH . 25¢ MON SHR IV)DI:‘I‘"" 22c ¢ . [:; cans 32c cms. 23€C DINNER BLEND COF FRF o MOHICA Y SAVING GROCERY SPECIALS URE LU N T 21ce S e l4c %, DRY S A ] BUTTERFLY All Kinds, . 350 . 25¢ Y sws. 29€C LARGE JUICY FANCY PACK Sugar Corn 3 can 25¢ LARGE RIPE Bananas. .. doz. 15¢ Oranges,. . . doz. 18¢ TUCK S ... cach 120 PANCY .. 2 qts. 250 ..mw 10¢ ; uE:ss qt. 150 w 15¢ TURNIPS -\ © 1bs, 2DC w 19¢ FANCY DR APPLES ‘w York, repre- |§ e———— surrounds ohild active In wholesome Ings. Co-operation, 1y teaching the child to give and take ance, thus | showing him the value of concerted action Ambition, By teaching the ehild leadership s the result of sues censful endeavor, Honesty, By causing the child to repudinte any success that does not come through falr play, Imagination, By Iifting the out of the commonplace and him with enthn sm, Self-Confiden By glving the child some responsibllity in the games. Obedience, By teaching the child to respect the leader, Justice, By teaching the child to have consideration for those who are physically and mentally weaker, Playgrounds Diminish Idleness, Ty keeping the child con- stantly employed. that child filling Delinquency. By Influences that tend to develop the better self, lixclusivencss, By glving each some part in the games, Unfairness, Dy teaching true sports- manship. Gang-Spirit, By diverting the spirit of le hip into the right direction. Selfishness, By encouraging the child to help others, Rowdyism. By furnishing the in- fluences that foster courtesy and self- respect, Temptation. By keeping children off the streets. Social Barriers. By bringing chil- dren of all classes together. Reformatories By giving the child active work to do, thus forming in- stead of reforming character. New Clubs Organized The Handy Toy club, in charge of Howard Beach, the 1 Jlectric club, in charge of C. W. Cowles, and the nappy Tin Smiths, in charge of Vie- tor Schultz, all of the Boys' club and under the general supervision of Su- perintendent Marshall R. Cook, were admitted to membership with their leaders. Wllllam Hoffman, who has charge of a club at the Stanley school; Mrs. H. C. Warner, who in- tends starting a new club, and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, who has charge of a club at the Center church under the di- s Caroline 1, Bartlett, of rection ¢ Mis the City Mission, were voted into membership. Slade Resigns. A communication was read from Principal L. P. Slade of the High school stating that because of the pressure of other duties he was com- pelled to resign from the cutive committee and from membership in the council. The resignation from membership was not accepted, but he was relieved from his duties on the executive committee and Iirnest R. Dechant was clecfed to fill the vacan- cy. Committees Named. The exccutive committee is prised of Stanley H. Holm tendent of schoo playground commi James O'Brien, Americanization directo Miss Cora M. Deale, exechitive secre- tary of the New Britain Welfare a soclation; Marshall R. Cooke, supe! Intendent of the Boys' club; H. I Hodge, commercial manager of the New Britain Gas Light company; Ray L. Makin, secrctary of the Chamber C. Jackson, of Commerce; Mrs. Fred Hewitt and Ernest R. Dechant. The appointment of two other committees was an- nounced as follows: Finance, J.eon A. Sprague, president of the Rotary club; Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, mem- ber of the: board of education, and William C. French, principal of the Central Junior High school. Auditing committee, Oscar Marsh and KErnest R. Dechant. Two local clubs will be sent to Hartford to compete in the Connecti- cut winter exposition at the state arm- to 28. ory, January 2 TALKS WITH COTTER Detective Tomanio Investigating Rene aldino Casc, Interrogates Man Bdward Cotter, a local young man, who occupied considerable of the limelight shortly after the body of Louis Winkle was found dead in Fin- t September, was in- te Policeman An- thony Tomanio last night. Cotter was picked up on the streets by Detec- tive Sergeant William C. Hart. Just what transptred is being guarded zealously by the state police and Attorney Mugh. M. Alcorn. Po- liceman Tomanio is very active In running down the alleged murderers of Inio Renaldino, and has been in this clty considerable of late talking with local people. ———————————— COAST TO COAST —eeeeeeee We-Want Your Business MANHATTAN COFFEE That Has Talking 25¢ ™ GET A POUND NOW The One Them The Table Margarine “SWEET NUT..... 27¢ b, Demonstration All This Week We advertise to have you make the first purchase. The quality of our bakery products will induce you to continue. ‘BENEFIT’ BREAD 12¢ Parcel Post Paid On $1 Or More Direct Importing Co 283 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn, M & ry