New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 7

Special Early Spring Furniture Sale With Offerings of Unusual Worth BEGINNING THURSDAY, FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE WILL HOLD A CLEARANCE OF ODD AND DISCONTINUED PATTERNS, LEFT FROM OUR FEBRUARY SALE, Al SAVINGE ON WHAT YOU SELECT NOW IN WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SAVE BUCCESSIUL. YET, PROMISING FUKRNITURE AND RUGS, LARGELY IF YOU BUY OF US 0 FOR LIVING ROOMS Three-Piece Suite, sofa, chair and mahogany fin- i#h, spring seat cushions, cane back and ends, ular price §$196,00—8125.00, Overstuffed Suite, with wing backs on large dav- onport, high back and club chairas, velour, was $226, Tapestry Covered three-plece suite, wing style, davenport and two large chairs, ular $250.00 value for $150.00. Three-Piece Suite, davenport, wing and arm chalirs, covered with extra grade tapestry, tassels on arms, $315.00 value for $225.00. Figured Mohair Covered, taupe and gold. Karpen Brothers, regular price $5 Three-Piece Suite, davenport, chairs, covered in mulberry and taupe silk velour, Regular price was $376.00, Sale IN SPITE OF THE PRICE ADVANCES Our special sale price—8$150.00. YOU BUBSTANTI Now, Reg- server, six high covered with blue seats and backs. overstuffed Reg- neatly finished, WHICH WAS THE MOST FOR DINING ROOMS Ninc-Plece Suifte of genuine American walnut, burl panels, 72 inch buffet, oblong table, enclosed back chairs, Our regular price $695.00, to close $350,00, ‘Ten-Pece Sulte of massive American walnut, Ren- aissance design, 8 ft, table, refractory type, tapestry Regulad price $776.00 for—$575.00. Solid Walnut Suite consisting of nine pleces, very Regular price has been $475.00, Sale price—$350.00, Crotch Mahogany 10-piece suite, two-tone enclos- ed cabinet, square table, haircloth seats on chairs. $580 value—8425.00, Figured American Walnut, nine-piece suite, Ber- One of 00,00 for $350.00. wing and club key & Gay make, for $475.00, price—8275.00, Combination Walnut Suite, nine pieces, server, extension table, six leather seat chairs. Reg. price $250.00 for—$195.00, beautiful finish, Regular $675.00 buffet, SOME. BED ROO,\! SUITES AND MATTRES! Fine Ivory Snite of four pieces, ‘dresser, semi-van- ity, chifferette and bed, priced regularly at §185.00. We offer it to you at this sale for § Four Piece Suite, dull walnut finish, bed, bureau, chifterette, vanity, was $150, for—$110.00, Berlin New Y CAVE-INS CAUSIN MANY COMPLAINTS Carter Asks People to Report Them to District Heads GRANGE MEETING TONIGHT ‘Meeting of Motherhood Club Tuesday —Special Town Meeting Scheduled For Next Week—At Berlin Church —Items, Complaints gre coming in rapidly to First Selectman George B. Carter re- garding the condition of the ground and roads under which water mains have been laid. Mr. Carter stated ‘this morning that, these complaints should be addressed to the heads of the Kensington or Worthington fire district committecs, as the case may o 3 Due to the thaws and rains the ground over the mains has settled in many places causing danger to pas- gersby. Hudson street has developed several more had spots which are nearly in the middle of the road and oxtremely dangerous to travel. In Kensington the condition is near- ly @ bad as it is on Berlin street. The trenches have sunk and in some places have taken a portion of the sidewalks leading to private houses with them. On Hudson street until yesterday there was a plank sticking up from the holes in order to show where the danger lay, but it was noticed this morning that this has been removed. It is thought that some warning as to where difficulty might be encountered should be placed near the spot. The holes are deep and several wagons and cars have been stuck already. Truck Driver Surprised The driver of one of “Bill" Knee- land’s fleet of trucks was given a sur- prise last evening when he was pas: ing through Berlin. Constable Frank served a warrant of attachment on the truck and escorted the driver to New Britain, where he remained all night. The suit was in connection with the suit for $30,000 being brought by George Robar of Glens Falls, N. Y., against the Connecticut Co. and the Kneeland concern. In an accident at Woodruff's corner last fall, the truck in which Robar had been given a ride collided with a trolley car, re- SULPHUR IS BEST T0 CLEAR UP UGLY BROKEN 0UT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho Silphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because | of its germ destroying* properties, | nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob-|of the Knights of Pythias at their!of soft water, | your physiclan examine your kidneys tained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream. bow end bed, 145.00, which of his sulting in injuries to Robar necessitated the ampytation left leg, Although the driver of the truck last evening had nothing to do with the affair his vehicle was taken in charge. Lyceum Postponed Due to the inability of one of the members of -the debating team to at- tend, the meeting of the Men's Ly- ceum of Kensington, which was scheduled for last evening, was post- poned until April 2. The subject of the debate, 'Resolved: That France was justified in the military occupa- tion of the Ruhr district in Germany,” Grange Meeting. The feature of the meeting of Ber- lin Grange at the hall on Damon's hill this evening will be the address by T. W. Sawyer-on “The Value of Lightning Rod Protection.” It is the plan of the Grange to secure speak- ers who will have a definite message for Berlin people and this meeting, an open one, will be of interest to all those in the town, according to those in charge, Motherhood Club to Mect. The meeting of the Berlin club for this month has been chahged to Thursday of this week instead of Wednesday, the regular meeting day. This change was made to accommo- date the speaker, Miss Caroline Bart- lett of New Britain, who will speak on‘her work among the Italian peo- ple of New Britain. She will also touch on her work in the Iresh Air camps last summer. Miss Bartlett is the South Congre- gational church’s missionary among the Italian peoplé of New Britain and her talk promises to be of great in- terest. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Benjamin R. Show- alter of Berlin street at 3 o'clock. Berlin Congregational Church. Tomorrow afternoon the Girl Scouts will meet at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin at 4:30 o'clock. The weekly prayer meeting will be held in the church at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Special Town Meeting. A special town meeting will be call- ed in the near future for next Mon- day evening at the town hall, at which time the townspeople will act on the work of the honor roll committee, Whether it will be advisable to make an appropriation for the erection of' 4 permanent structure to take the place of the present honor roll will also be decided, The meeting will also consider the appointment of a committee to revise the list of names to be placed on the honor roll. Church Notes, The Boy Scouts will meet I'riday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Rev. 8. A. Fiske, Rev, Mr. Fiske will deliver the ser- mon at the Lenten service of the Stanley Memorial church, New Brit- ain, this evening. It is planned this year to receive the young people of the Pastor's Training class into the church on Easter Sunday morning. If there are any other people who would like to join the church at that time or who have letters from other churches, the pastor asks that they communicate with him at once. Junior Entertainment, Al is in readiness for the “Picka- ninny Minstrels” which the junior ¢ommittee of the Worthington Com- munity association will present at Grange hall on Friday evening at Grange hall. Music will be furnish- €d by an orchestra made up entirely of members of this committee and the cast is also entirely composed of young people. Garner Goodwin has been directing the cast for the past month and ex- pects that the show will run smooth- 1y, especially as those taking part have shown great adaptibility. Tickets are selling rapidly and it is expected that a large crowd will be present to greet the performers. ast Berlin tlems There will be the regular meecting| cent lithia-water drink. hall this evering. 'The local Girl members of the Two-tone Walnut Suite comprising large dresser, large vanity case and Regular price $327.50. Odd Wood Beds, walnut and mahogany finish, Regular prices $35 to $65. chifferobe. Our closing price—$275.00. Sale price, is $25.00. Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the home of Mrs, Garner Goodwin in Berlin tomorrow « after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Mabel Carlson and Harold Carlson have returned to their home in Middletown after a visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank Potts or this place, The Progressive Reading circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Tay- lor on Cottage street this evening. The program, whith will be in charge of Mrs, 15, W, Mildrum, will be “Soclal Life in Washington.” Mr. and Mrs, H. E, Bailey of Lynchburg, Va., are the guests of Mr. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey, at their home on Main streer, Rev. A. C. Fuller, who has been confined to his home for the past several days by {liness, is much im- proved and was able to have: charge of the morning service at the Meth- odist church Sunday. The Parent-Teachers’ association ot the Hubbar school will hold a meet- ing at the school Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Pupils of the school will “furnish the entertainment. Ernest Morgan and family have moved from Savage Hill to Newton, Conn., where Mr. Morgan has pur- chased a farm and will 8o into the poultry business. Lynch Wants Arms for Irish as Soon as Possible Dublin, March 20, (By Associated Press).—A letter purported to have been written by Liam Lynch, repub- lican army leader to Joseph McGar- rity of Philadelphia, urging the vital importance *‘of a consignment of arms arriving as soon as possible,” was made public today by the Free State government. ‘“‘One piece of small artillery in a few weeks would be worth 20 pieces arriving in a couple of months,” Lynch was said to have written. e —— IF KONEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Ol‘t(;n Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney® region it may ‘mean you have been eating food which create aclds, says a well- known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get glug- gish and cleg you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels, remov- ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seck relief two or threc times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- jure and makes a delightful, efferves- Drink lots By all means have at least twice a year. Hemingway |on the testate estate of Samuel H. Fuller Ilate of Plainville within said district, | ceased, trects that public notice be given of this or- ville Ne Plain OFFERS POST ROOS 10 VETERANS OF 1 Brock-Barnes Post to Invite G. A, R. to Share Its Quarters TAKE CHARGE OF FLAG Plainville Loses First Game of State League—Hold St. Patrick’s Soclal— Waterbury Man's Case Is tinued—Platnville Briefs, Con- Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, will invite the members of the Plainville and Forestville G. A. R. post to share its quarters, according to a vote taken at the meeting last evening. The veterans of 1861, who have had quarters in a building in Forestville in a joi 0st of Plain. ville and Forestville™ veterans, are soon to fose their rooms because the building which they occupy is soon to be razed. Charles Meyerowitz was appointed a committee to take charge of the flag which is flown on the town flag pole in the center. The question of propriety was taken up last evening and it was decided that the Legion members have been lax in taking matters of this sort under their direc- tion. Meyerowitz will have full charge of the raising and lowering of the stars and stripes on all special occasions. It was explained last eve- ning that the appointment of this committee was in no way a reflection on the handling of the matter up to this time, but, if the Legion wishes the proper regulations followed out with regard to the flag, the members thought that the Legion should take care of it. Tentative plans were made to hold a carnival early in the summer. A committee will bel appointed in the near future, Tentative plans were also made to celebrate the opening of the new quarters in the Plainville Recreation building as soon as they are finished. Plainville Loses, The state bowling league opened up last night in Bristol at Mac's al- leys in a match game between Plain- ville and Bristol with a victory go- ing to the Bell City quintet. The match was a good one throughout the several games with Bristol forging ahead and winning on the total num- ber of pins by a margin of about 130, St. Patrick’s Social. Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F, held an enjoyable St. Patrick’'s social following the business meeting last evening. The hall was prettily deco- rated and a program of vocal and in- strumental selections was rendered. A fortune teller engaged especially for the night was the main attrac- tion. Only matters of routine business were discussed at last night's meet- ing, but it was decided to hold an officers’ drill in 1. O. O. F. hall next Monday evening. All officers of the lodge will be notified to attend. Case Is Continued. The case of Rudolph Zaleski ' of Waterhury, who was arrested by Offi- cer E. W. Furrey Sunday night on the charge of operating a motor ve- hicle under the influence of intoxicat- ing lquor, was continued until Wednesday in the town court yester- day afternoon by Justice E. P. Prior at the request of Zaleski. i Colonel Hadsell’'s Funcral. The body of Colonel Arthur Had- sell, which is being brought to this country, will be interred in Arlington National cemetery in Arlington, Va., upon its arrival, according to an an- nouncement by Mrs. Harry Castle, his sister. She will attend the services,| but a date has not yet been set. T. E. M. Co. Bowling. The T. E. M. Co. bowling league held its weekly session on the Ideal alleys last evening. 'The following were the individual and team scores: Machine Room. ..104 101 a1 91 109 109 84 83 388 386 Dept. A-1. ... 98 109 o 70 86 .103 87 97 305 379 Safety Sws. 112 85— 290 88— 272 94— 312 88— 255 355—1129 Hiltbrand Oder ... Livingston Klatt 295 252 279 LaField Tyler Dionne, Lemeris Broadwell LIMITATION OF (! At a Court of Probate holden at ville within and for the district of Plain- ville on the 17th day of March, A. D..| 1923, i Present, Meritt 0. Ryder, Esq. Judge n Fuller, Plain- On motion of Mary A. Executrix de- This Court doth decree that aix months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Executrix and di- der by advertising in a newspaper having a circulation in sald district, and by post- ing a copy thereaf on the public sign post in sald town of Plainville, ncarest the place where the deceased last dwelt, Certified from Record, MERITT 0. RYDER, Judge, At a Court of Probate held at Plainville In and for the District of Plainville, on the 17th day of March, A, D, 1933, Present, Meritt O. Ryder, Judge. In the matter of the agreement between sarah R. Mitchell and Gordon Hartshorn and Mabel Hartshorn for the adoption of the minor child of Saruh R. Mitchell, as by said agreement on file more fully ap- pears; it is Ordered, that a hearing upon sald agree- ment ho had at the Probate Office in said Plainville, on the 36th day of March, A. D., 1923, at one o'clock, in the afternoon; and that notice be given to all persons inter- ested to appear at sald hearing and show cause, it any they have, why said agree- ment should not be approved, by publish- ing & copy of this order once in The New Britain Herald, a_newspaper having a cir- culation in sald district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post of the Town of Plainville, in the County of Hartford In the State of Connecticut, nearest to the place of residence of said at least six days before the day child, hereinbefore assigned by this Court for sald hearing. MERITT O. RYDER, Judge. 86— 271 106~ 329 2691144 Btocking . Smith o 02 ,109 114 374 401 Meter Service, 88 78 86 LR o 87 89 106 112 266 872 Supt, Office, 22 116 83 66 02 86 86 104 858 371 Cost Dept. LE] 94 Dionne, A, dwald Johnson . Granger, H, 79~ 108 Té— 106~ Beymour Hunt Riecker Gwillim 3541078 | 104— 279 | 76— 267 12— 274 108~ 304' 3041114/ | Derby 82 Papenfoth Powers , 85 Freeman ...... 96 368 Funk Cassidy .. McGibbon Granger, V, Peck .. Corwin Hart .. Edwards ., 107 86 92 109 381 394 365—1140 Condition of Streets The heavy snow and ice haye raised havoc with the streets of Plainvilles In many places, especially on the state road through the center, hlg‘ holes have been made and when the/ streets are again cleared, the state! will have a great deal of work repair- ing the damaged places. In many places in the town, the streets are also in bad shape and the selectmen are preparing to start to work when conditions permit. Farmers Prepare To Plow The farmers are planning to plow their fields early this'spring, accord- ing to statements by a number of them within the past few days. The great amount of snow which has fall- en during the winter, has kept the ground free from frost and no diffi- culty is anticipated in getting in some early planting. On many of. the fields the snow and ice has almost entirely disappeared. Real Estate Men Active With the gradual disappearance of the snow, the various real estate firms in Plainville have begun their spring activities. A big boom in business is anticipated this year because of the influx of residents and predictions are that Plainville will see a number of new buildings erected. Episcopal Notes Wednesday—All day meeting of the Parish Guild for work. All women of the parish are invited to come and help. 8 pr m.—meeting of the Knights of Washington. Plainville Grange, The Plainville Grange will meet this evening and a tableau will be pre- sented for the entertainment of the members. Matters of importance will be discussed and voted on. Plainville Briefs, Martha Sewing Circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Annie Brown on Wash- ington street. The Woman's Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Funk at 5 Spruce street. The Bristol Mfg. Co. bowling team would like to play the L. of M. Boys' club team. Communications should be addressed to Duffy Gnazzo, Bank street, Plainville. m! m lo a Wi m W te: CARD OF THANKS, | We wish to thank all the kind friends and neighbors who sent flow- ers and assisted us in our late be- reavement. \ MRS. G. D. WINCHELL, MR. and MRS. W. W, WINCHELL, | Kensington. | 6: re, m: thy in 9 Donations To Southington Public Health—Last Game of Baskethall— Notes of Interest, thi The Southington public health as- sociation has made public the follow- ing bequests received from various sources since March 7: Manufactur- ing firm, $200; individual, $100; Ha nah Woodruff chapter, D. A. R., $25, and Southington Reading Room asso- clation, $100.84. These are gratefully acknowledged and all donations will be gladly accepted. The Tempo Male quartet will give a concert in the town hall on April 3 under the au- spices of Hannah Woodruff chapter for the public health association. The last game of basketball for this season will be played in the town hail | Saturday night when the Lewis High | school team meets the town team. There will be a preliminary game and | dancing will follow the contests, | Selectman Foley stated yesterday that within a few days, he expects to receive additional carloads of coal and he will distribute the fuel where it is most needed. One car was scheduled to arrive in Waterbury yesterday af- ternoon, Fred Larribee, Marion iweather prognosticator, predicts an early spring. He claims that his forecast of the winter which has just passed was correct with the exception that he did not state that the snow would last so long. Bureka lodge, I. O. O. I, will meet in Odd Fellows' hall this evening. | William Berry lodge, K. of P,, will| meet in Red Men's hall tonight. Turkish Govt. Agencies | Purchase U. S. Supplies | Constantinople, March 20—The Am-| erican stocks of flour comprising the bulk of that commodity affected by ! the retroactive duty recently imposed | by Turkey have been bought by the Red Crescent and other government agencies, thus avoiding losses to the owners, WANTED Sawyer, one girl for soldering, | ten girls for nice clean work. Apply Sessions Clock Co. Forestville, Conn, a 21 Wl la e gi mi s CAMPAIGN FOR HOME TRADE 13 ENDORSED Second Grbup of Merchants Yote drive in favor of home trade for New Britain passed the second group of merchants proval this morning in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. involves an elaborate advertising cam- paign. This morning ists, furniture dealers and but the proposal seemed to meet with unanimous approval. put by Thure Bengston, the Adkins Printing Co.,, was as fol- oring a comprehensive plan to boom the uniform hours presided at the meeting, A. A. Mills, | chairman of the Mercantile and George H. Dyson spoke in favor of the campaign, as did C. L. Pierce and E. J. Porter. tion to make Saturday afternoon vednesday half holiday, but advocat- ed starting June 27 and ending Sep- | tional weeks to the schedule proposed by the committee. o'clock and the three days Christmas at the same time were cloa- ing hours day period. adopted yesterday were approved witn | Friday be made a full holiday and not cers, food shop, bakery and feed stors proprietors will meet. Bible class on Fox's theater for May and this morning a lease for the the- | ater for that night was signed. Everyman's Bible class minstrel show, GR S\ Z 7z, 7 Z b The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signas ture of Ch: H. mm‘ur on the wrapper for over 80 years just to protect the coming generations. Do not be deceived, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’’ are but experiments that endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment., Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Cas is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither plum, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the rellef of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin, Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase similation of Food; giving healthy and natural The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In ’Use.F or'Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, The Senior High school will close for the Easter recess on Friday, March 23, and will re-open Monday, April 2, The Girls' league will hold its regular monthly meeting in the au- ditorium at the close of the fourth period today. The Mathematics clyb will hold a meeting in the Academic building at the close of school today. The Art club will meet in the art studio at the close of the afternoon session of school today. Special exercises for the junior class will be held at the regular as- sembly tomorrow. The junior class officers will hold a meeting in room 30 of the Aca- demic buildipg some time this week to decide on the various Junior com- mittees. The Freshmen basketball team de- feated the junior basketball team of the girls' interclass league in an ex- citing game played in the gymnasium yesterday. The Debating club will hold its regular weekly meeting in the Eng- lish department of the Senior High school Thursday. in Favor of Proposition The campaign for an educational with unanimous ap- The proposition the jewelers, usic dealers, stationery dealers, flor- opticians et and discussed the proposition. All agreed that it would cost money The motion, as treasurer of ws: “That we go on record as fav- Bronx River Suicide Is Identified as Housemaid New York, March 20.—Clothing left bureau, |on the bank last night by a young woman who leaped into Bronx river and was carried to death over an artificial waterfall was identified to- day as the property of Hermina Wal- lus, a housergaid, 29 years old. Her sister-in-law said she had been ill and melancholy. . Mountain peaks 1630 feet high have been discovered under the sea 100 miles off the.California coast. home trade move in New Britain.” William H. Crowell, chairman ot committee, who No Closing Saturday Afternoon The meeting rejected the proposi- the eekly half holiday during the sum-| er and decided to endorse the usuar mber 12, thus adding three addl- The proposal to remain open until 15 p. m. instead of 6 o'clock was jected. Saturday evening at 9 before recommended, but the eeting did not endorse the action or| e group which met yesterday, of cluding December 19 in the list ot o'clock closing days during the holt- | The same list of holidays as those| e added recommendation that Good Tea Time Tips Never Ust a Cold Tea Pot The pot should be well ° warmed with boiling water before the leaves are put in. Try it the next time and note the difference in the flavor of yourtea, But you will find 2 greater difference, when, in- stead of asking your grocer for ¢¢tea’® you ask for, ges and use LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World Tomorrow the half holiday. gro- The option held by Everyman's has been approved by the owners, | The hich is expected to be one of the rgest home talent productions the ty has seen for a long time, will be ven that night. v The planet Neptune is 2 iles from the sun, ven or eight days. | :nn,uun' PREVENT |=——=— IPPE AND “GRIPPY” COLDS Now is the time to get on the safe side—ward gfl” grippe entirely or make an attack light and easily thrown off by keeping the bowels and body right through use of the true family laxative, Dr. True’s Elixir This laxative, famous for over 70 years, helped many in their fight against Influenza in past years. Contains no harmful drvgs; mild in action and a proper cleanser of the intestinal tract which must be taken care of if you want to guard against INFLUENZA or grippe. Herbs used in Dr. True’s Elixir are imported and of strictly pure quality. 40c—60c—$1.20 ————