New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 7

n 5% / ariford's Shopping Center: SOME SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN RUGS In Connection With | ‘OUR FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Though Now In the Midst of the Winter’s Cold, Spring Will Be Upon Us Ere We Arve Aware. Many Changes Are Brought About by the Entrance of the New Season. \ With our annual under-pricing of Furniture at February Sale, now going on, we have made big mark downs on Rugs, of the different sizes, that will give pleasure to many a housewife who plans new floor coverings and who saves big by | buying now. Sale Price for Royal Wil- | Sale Price for Royal Wil- $79-5 ton Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, | $85.0 ton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, sold regularly at $97.50 each. regular price $105.00 each. Sale Price for Seamless Sale Price for Seamless $72.50 Wilton Rugs, sized 9x12 $85 \00 American Oriental Rugs, feet, regularly sold at $85.00 each. 9x10 feet, 1'cgula‘r price_ $125.00 gach. Sale Price for Seamless $75 0 Sale Price 1'91' Seamless 65.00 Wilton Rues, sized 55x 4 > American Oviental Rugs, 10-6, sold regularly at $75.00'each. sized 7-6x10 feet, regular price $105 each. and priced regular at $50_'00 At Rugs, 9x12 feet, regular price $65.00 each. $95.0 Sale Price for Seamlessi $52.00 ]?ezl:y gfiffiqlesffr;\ffifi'n’f % American Oriental Rugs, | ster Rugs, 8-3x10-6, regular price $59.50 sized 9x12 feet, regular price $145.00. each. = S : i Sale Price for Seamless Sale Price for Seamless $37.5 Axminster - Rugs, sized $39.5 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 8-3x10-6, regular price $42.50 each. foot size, and regular price $47.50 each. — ) than another, | tour of 600 miles had to be made. erltn News it Mrs. Reed Appointed arm burcau is to be com- | chapter at Cromwell last evening. s of filling the position. | will meet at the home of M so capabl | To Attend wtive Session | I Mrs. John Pinches of Worthing- ' llen B. Cooke Principal Speaker | ."5,5: v s o e 55, 2o [ the executive hoard of the state Sun-| ja dance is requested, Mrs. Pinches Is prominent in the |1 b CAR TAKES A NOSE DIVE| soscon Suimes ot fes west stain| ediore was ‘reseniod with = yar | street, New Dritain, narrowly es- | of gloves, caped scrious ir League of Women Voters Not Pro- the bottom of S | gressing in Berlin—Card Paty memorate the oce ion. Huge Success—Scouts Will Giye| Mr. Skelsky was alone in the car and said today that his machine got entertainment—Other Items, caught in the car tracks, heading READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED straight for the embankment anlll ADS FOR YOUR WANTS plunged over. The car did not turn | (‘ooke of Niantic will be the prin- over, but remained poised on its| —————r cipal speaker at the 40th anniver- nhose. It was damaged considerably, | sary celobration of Berlln Grange, V01N towed to Mack's At YoungeSt Kensington for repairs. | which will be held on Tuesday eve- e N Tocting nin, February 3, it was announced |, L AHERS 1 s ¢ The subject of the talk, while f¢ ¢1uD Will be held Saturdny evening 1 e i © 1Lt s o'clock at the home of Thomas s not been announced, will be ap- g fot L] propriate to the occasien and will, Cashman of Worthington Imls_;. Th no. doubt, prove to ho of Interest to MAMe yc:ma”t”m]\( aker h nembers. The program has not been °°“" *‘"Nmm TromiHo el ogether: wilh muslcal aclectiony De= returned ‘from the =Hartford d other talk, . | : hr»\-lm\, where she has been cor T o it od as Yhe result of an operation. The committee in charge has been of ation. loing its beet to provids a suitabjle She ls reported as/getting along sram { ees T nice ‘ Bl et e ‘| The of the Kensington rratures " Other amnouncements wil| The members of Worthy State Master Allen B. troop of Boy Scouts will present an be made in the near future. raop 0 i A entertainment tomorrow evening at I Women's League Quict 8 o'clock at the Kensington Congre- The proposed and planned forma- X3 s gational church. The program wi i 004 M'v”“ h mv”w Gonneeticut consist of music numbers, an ex- l.rague of Women Voters, which was 1.y j4jon of scout work and feats of scheduled for some time ago in Ber: i ; ; magic. The last part of the pro- { LIV Is ameetitgs i gl BUCCOSS gram will he given by John K. Chap- s been here, apparently. A\‘uxhbmubh | 1an, who is well verscd in the % lone with regard to instituting & .piitp Ares | branch is town. The exhibition of work 1t is reported that it has been al-| b ooniceq 1o be interesting. Mirst aid ' niost impossible to form a branch yo the injured will he demonstrated because of the fact that the ;4 there will be exhibit women knew nothing of the organi- | tying, together with dril s of knot . by the ition. However, it has been stated | ovs, = 4 that about 20 of Berlin's proming " Mrs. Cary Recnperating women have signified their willing Mrs. Mary Carey, who has heen 1ss to join it a leader could be il for the past two wecks, is:re-! Hore is the youngest candidate for yund to get things started. | ported as being well on the ¥ 10 Wellesley college, who was regis- Berlin is away behind with regard | recovery. She is recuperating at her [ tered with the college when she was fo the Leaguey other towns having home in Kensington. six hours old. She is Ellen 1 ine attended a dance at the Seibert s | (pera. house, the active orgamizations among their Doing Jury Duty | ¥ r, and her parents say she will women. It is expected that some-| Arthur H. Bushnell and Hobart L. | have her trunk packed 2nd ready to thi be done in the near future [ Honiss are doing jury duty in the Jeave for c in the fall of 1942 ) Lring the women together for a'!superior court, Hartford, civil side,|'liad is now cfficicncy cxpert at | unssion of the project. [ for the January term | Wellesley. he league is absolutely non- Forty Attend Dance | tisan, it is pointed out, and it has| .About 40 Kensington young men | —_— been said that many women have |and women enjoyed a straw rid u.} F heen joath to join, thinking that the | East Hampton last eve g They RECKLES AND H[S FR]ENDS ffair being given by Kensington peopls | Clear Over $75 | The card party held yesterday aft { ernoon at Grange Hall by ( icus | branch, Sunshine society, proved to he a big success and it was reported | | today that the organization cleared | { There were about 30 tables, mvh‘_ a prize for each table. Women were | present from New Britain, Berlin | {4 9 and other towns in this vicinity, Sev- eral from New Britain, who had in- | 'nded to he present were prevented ( from doing so because of the fact that the Berlin busses could not ac- | commodate them, so rather than he late, they decided to stay at home. ————— East Berlin Items . s .| The regular mid-week service will ept onfy genuine “Philllps,” 0 ye1q at the Methodist church this | original Milk of Magnesia Pre- .ioning at the usual hour. | ribed by physiclans for 50 Years a5 (ards have been received from | infacid laxative, corrective Max fu hime who is spending )is vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla.. and it the train he was on | hours late tains directions—any drug | he writ was thirty on a RESIDENT OF ONE DAY BREAKS WRIST Mos. Ditzel Arvives From Ger- many and Has Bad Fall ™™™ w.v. cuuren Notes LOCALS BEAT ~ SIMSBURY Swedish Church Reports—Mrs, Ma- cete Buried Here— | {bers, Py Plainyille Briefs, Mrs. Ernest Ditzel of New Britain country when arrived from Tuesday cvening residence with Hedwig Wagner Berlin, Germany, took up her stepped on the jce arm in under her, was attended % Cook who set the fi ber and she is resting comfortably at her home toda Locals Beat Simshury The Plainville and fell with her by Dr. George | ctured mem- | Y. M. C. A. Juniors [this, had a comparatively easy time of it [ his deliveries on tir cening against the bury team of the league in a basketball game pls gymnasium of Community Home IFarmington Vall managers of both teams and before | the contest began, it was agreed | The Plainville board of relief will | hold its first sitting in the town hall | a practice ses- |between v and 5 p. m. on Mon- would not count |a league game and s held instead. Even at that |the Plainville players' clearly dém- ' giving audienc onstrated their superiority over their opponents and won 28 to 18, Miller [the amount which they | was the outstanding s ar for the Jo- @ was practically | having | Property owners are asked to app ccored all but two of tho Simsbury |°arly so that the work of the board {may be completed in time organization favors one party more‘ the washouts in Georgia and a de- he Boys' club will meet at the Mrs. George J. Recd of Berlin has | Methodist church this evening. Wil- | been appointed to conduct the cook- | liam Ogle is director of this club and ing class for girls under the super- |%ome very interesting times are en- | vision of the Hartford County Farm |Joyed by the hoys. | bureau. The class began its process| The members from this place of tion several weeks ago| - Fi. S. aftended a meeting of their of orgar i and the I o e ; plimented upon securing a “'l)ll‘l:“l! The ladies of St. Gabriel's church Jocal team is proving to be | a snappy combination consideration that {the |when and where {hall for practice twice, There is no | place in town that can he used, and to entertain [foreign courts. It has not been de- of Miss Harriet Galn ning, J | Al- disitors on | {mon MacKendrick on Wilcox avenue I'riday afternoon to plan Lenten sewing and other business. A full | with hecause of this, the date is un . ds of Mrs. George DeMore at Anmvemaw | shine gociety in Hartford tomorrow. | gathered at her home. lost m“,,,,,.| p her celebrate her birthday. - activities of this organization. | Games were enjoyed, refreshments |50 far this se [lodge will journey to Watertown to exemplify the degree on a large 5 . |class of candidates for that lodge. | gon. Last night's win .- was the third straight for Plainville {and the members of the team will |y go through the Plainville is {strongest combination in the lcague ’, |attempt to ury last evening,| Miss Betty Walsh celebrated her |3 whe & car he was driving skided Seventh birthday at her home on | nd Bank hill and Wilcox avenue today, A party for e idaovaila B her little friends helped to comi- | swedish Church Annual The Swedish Mission church, at its elected the follow: : Chairman, John Nelson vice-chairman, three years, tavson; for two years, John Nelson: for one year, Axel Lindma or three years i or two years, Axel Lindman; for one hoard of educgtion fodz | climinate the term Nordlund; ushers, nder and Irving Johnson; janitor, \ugust Selander. The report of the treasurer show- receipts during the past nd the expendi- | of “adult e a6 position lield fa 13 wes totalled §1 The following officers of th school wera at in 1924 the re cxpenses were Officers eleeted P'eople’s society for the surer, Trving Johnsor cipts of 1024 were 8 > Ladies’ society of of Mrs. Aug |of Camp street home Tuesday afternoon following a long illness, Bhe was the wife of Frank C, Norton and was a well known resident of Plainville, She was the daughter of Willlam and Dridget Hatton of Southington, Besides hor husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs, Wesley Buys of Diris- tol and a son, Edgar Norton of Plainville, The funcral will be held Friday | afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Services will be conducted by tev, Trammer, formerly pastor of 1 [the Plainville M. B, church, Burial will be in Oak Hill cemete South- Tonight will be Community night at the Plainville M. K. church and a large crowd 15 expe will be served by ted. Supper the Ladies' Ald so- ciety from 6 o'clock on. Miss Doro- will sing and during the | - LS ¥ | Antonio Ferrucel Expires Suddenly | cem! | than Dece remaining amounted to $1,602.01, vork thy Ttog evening, there' will also be commu- nity singing, Miss Root will have urge of the games and the church orchestra will render several num- yer meeting will close the The public Is cordially in- o attend Mrs, Leete Burled H evenin, vite Mrs. Leete of Saybrook, Conn., was | buried here in West cer day afternoon Fun ctery yester- ral services were held at her home, She was the | mother of Mrs, Cornellus Downing | Ad street and was 76 years | old. Mrs, Downing has been at her | He had become heated in the first | round of his mateh and after the | ong had ended the round, drank a | er, which, it was | . of Br bedstde for several months past tak- | ing care of lier, Rural Mail Boxes Warnings are issucd to the patrons of the rural mail delivery that unless the snow around the boxes ig clear- ed away, there will be no deliver mail. Un box would be unable to complete ately becanse of the amount of office officials in this matter, Board of Relief 2, for the purpose of to property owners who feel they have a gricvance in have been ssed. The board will have sev- 1 sittings during the month and day, Februar e Plainville Briets s meeting of the Jolly held Tuesday cvening at ome of Mrs. Leon Griffin on Peace Court. A social time was held A Dbust Bunch wi and a huffet lunch was served. There will he a meecting of the Plainville Girl Reserves at the home Friday o'clock, sen lodge, I. 0. 0, ¥, will eve- anuary 50 at Sequ i and |01 a regular meeting in Odd Fel A% 1ows hall th | evening at § o'clock. first rank am of Tythian ks team work will be carried out in the Community theater in that own. Weekly speeial qnarts a inun nville Equip- nent Supply Co. 6 Whiting St. lainville.-Advt, saucepan A Sleigh parties Dexter. Tel. 138-13, Plv.—advt “ADULT EDUCATION™ State Capitol, Hartford Robert €. Deming, in of Americanization work of the state y had word it in the Ohio legislature has heen roduced a bill for a law on adult education which is a duplic t in te of the Connectient law. A bill hefore the Connecticut leg iture would “Americaniza- epartment one tion® ‘and make the ucatior X-Ray Reveals Steel Flaws At the International Steel ex- Septem- ) to de- ber, the X-ray as termine flaws in steel was demon- strated in connection with the cast- ing of the mammoth guns of war that form the nation's hulwarks of defense. By X-ray re canused flaws that have her tragic gunnery accid s will be de teeted, it is asserte 25 8 A5 § ter of the Watertown arsenal did he research work. Steel scientists from all over the world were in at- wdance at the exposition CCMAvuAITY THEATER THURSDAY, JAN, 29 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —In— STHREE MUSKETEERS? From hi= humble home in Gas- cony he journey’s to Paris to make his fortune, armed only with his father's honored sword and the heart of a lion “WOLVES OF THE NORTH™ No. 4 of | er the regulations of the | post office department, the carricr | of the rural mail is not required to {1eave his vehicle to place mail in the nd this Is the | s- | reason for the strict regulation. Seve | v | eral persons on the rural mail routes | ed {have not had thelr mail delivered | St. Thomas' | Southington. snow around the hoxes and they the {asked to cooperate with the post | the Unionville five I’ebruar¥ 11, when Carpenter of the West Fnds, coach of the visiting | the Company | aminer Arthur §. mission for removal to the \H'.-\‘l'-‘. [ taking rooms of Thomas P. O'Brien. | ves his wife and | idren, He had| years | 20— Jan. 20.— | Bristol News BOXER DROPS DEAD AFTER FIRST ROUND George Perry, 21, Drank Cold Water While Heated LABORER DIES IN STREET| While on Way Home From Work ~—New Installation Rates of Wa. ter Department. the 1 $1 1 George Perry, 21 years old, of| 7 35 North Maln street dropped ¢ | last night shortly before 10 o'clock | as he was about to enter the ri ut the Wooster Athletic club in M sal's Block on North Main street for the second round of a boxing mate glass of cold supposcd, affected his heart, Medical — Examiner Arthur Brackett was called and after vic ing the remains, gave permission for | me ne was their removal to the undertaking | u,q rooms of Thomas P. O'Brien, Heart was given as the causc of diseas 1t he were required to do | death? 1 Hartford to work in the re Company L Wins Playing brilliant basketball in the sccond half of the encounter with the strong Collinsville five, the Com- pany L quintet won last night at the score of 40 to 34 and ended into third place in armington Valley league, Half time showed the visitors leading by | after the local istless exhibition ond half was a whirlwind of offense and defense on the part of Merrick lead- ccured 21 of the armory therehy the I a score of 18 to 1 hoys had put up a The the guardsmen, w ing the attack. He 40 poigts of the game. ki quintet will play the that place. Local ing with great team, will pla L five, agai Drops Dead in Street Anthonio T Curti lay ifternoon shortly | o’clock, as he was returning to his| home from work., He had completed | all but a few blocks of the distance to his home when heart failure cut short his carthly career. After | Mrs. % Quinlan, Hennes H. Cook, viewing the remains, Medical F rackett gave pe Mr, Ferrucei 1o 1 small ¢ ived in the city and had been employed )T severa Tee Men Happy | nan, The cold snap of the last few days | Corrigan, have made the hearts of the local | Georg harves jcemen happy as fin be cut from the ponds a ot the sharp weathi T ting had been progr last few weeks with long way f be last few days have lem, bring sumier’s use, Trial On Saturday 1e icehous Stephen Washitz, of New Britain, ged with reckless driving and f responsibility, as the re- he motor car accident on ¢ night, ar in the local court on avenue on Mond Saturday morning, as the witne were not able to appear on Tuc day k Flynn of Laurel stre will app court on Saturday to answer to charge of reckless driving as t result of an accident in the I last week. His car was ba Dutton to Washington Former Mayor Joseph F, left this morning ness trip to where he will he ernmental m Attorney Du yos day before the public u ties mission in beha of mas O'Brien and Anthony Carone city, sec Sim New Rates Adopted. Decision to dis Jay Believes in Signs! UHATS HAE LOOKIN' ¢ FoR oW AEY,JAY! ) WHATCHA LOOKIN' J y was born on April 18, 1904 in Kenton, Kentucky. He came to this city about a year ago from oW De- parture Mfg, Co. His only know atives arc his father and grand- father in Fairfield. Arrangements for the funeral have been held up pending the arrival of relative “outh- ington five on Saturday night in ing are anticipat- | t the playing of this city on rrucel, 38 years old, of | e dropped dead yester- | 5 | Mrs. Mrs. ] | nolds, Barry. George W. Hull, a laborer. | s will the result | he ice cut- ing for the [ filled but the | Ived the prob-| ng sparkiing ice for next i Waterbury police but the occupants escaped ply bhac card par | hall this evening, | tended by several hundred | The hall will be set aside ent sections for c New 4 nish mus ing will take place | part of the evening. | The committee in charge consiss | of W nard, Chauncey N | man, Mrs. Raymond Dardis Pelkey, ) s Mrs. froz set othe | with the in progres company and the blaz the use of chemicals. Burning papers Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sub- stitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr Edwards® determination not to treat liverand bowel complaints with calomel. tabletsdo the good but have no bad after ey don’t injure the teet ds or calomel. They take Thousands The pleasant li that calomel do efiects. ] strong liq hold of the trouble z it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes play: ha 1 Let tions of services have been made by board of water The new rates follow: 1 inch service, 60 90 cents per foot, 1 inch wervi cents per foot, commissioners, feet or under, o, all over 60 feet, 70 $1.10 per foot. 1-4 inch service, all over G0 feet, 85 cents per foot. 1% Inch service, Shakespeare, “He who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis some= thing, nothing, 'twas mine, 'twas a slave to he who me my good name, robs me of that which not enriches him; and makes me poor, indeed!” Yes! to have g good name is a Gloriouz Thing! 1ave people s 1% inch service, all over 60 fuet, 95 cents per foot $1.60 per foot, $1.10 per foot, Th Far! The total amount of bills rendered for water during the month of De- 88,52, $1,751.02 less | Superintendent thousands. s for water | “1 like to ‘D. & L. because they're so courteous, square in their dealings; they give such GOOD Values in GOOD Merchandise.” that, is more precious than Gold! We're determined to have every Greater New Britain- ite not only trade here, hut here! part of this hein because 1 Harw December 418 1.44 Jant determined low at this time | onymous with Diligence and no objectiona found umes ot Ilent condition . o | Bavidson & Leventhal [ag 24y s M pPisiss present time i During laily ¢ lons, cember, During Deer ices wert Bills amounted to $38 above purch sinking tund, and $4,50 terest. Charity Card Party Tonight What is believed to be the largest | event of its kind to be city this season will be and dance in Red Men' which will be ¢t gallons less than De- of Theodore 19 Goodwin' street last and Company Num- made quick work of the fire with chemicals. More Below Zero Wi Temperature | grees below ported last night. The temperature | moderated to some extent during the result that it was & morning. The po- registered 10 degrees below zero at 10 while at 4 o'clock this morn= registered two degi Building Co Dirgctors of the ing company held in this cs below. pany Llects ed Men's Build- cleeted by their annual meete ing in the club rooms of Compounce st evening as follows: .awrence T, E. Merrill, Murphy, ank Firth, William J. Malone and reports of past year were also for the occa Buggie, Mrs. Will officers for the 1 and accepted directors will be lield on next Tuese [ day night when officers for the en- r will be clected. Pensonneault 42, died Hobart street yes- ves one son. | Funeral services | o'clock this her late denstager, ptist church, was in Oak atrick, Mrs. J. William Sheer Yesterday was the the season here, to cight degrees below as been received here that formerly principal of the Lewis High school, president of the Mel- He was institution and married teacher in to enter the Jarrett Roffing Co., be= coldest day of the mercury falling Miss Bessie Thawing Pipes Starts Fire When John Firth of Davitt's cross ing used burning papers to thaw out | this morning, has been made that school. | tirm of the coming husiness ma was extinguished with which will be | hall on February 1 in the twon 3 and 4 under the ah Woodruff chap- being held nightly and Cole- is the largest door pro- Become Teachers in Colebrook Schools f Kast Main Bennett of for Cole- epted po- Herald So do strong st not to take calomel. live Tablets take PIANOS AT WHOLESALE of pur- Player Piano, take adiantage of this opportunity. Terms to responsible . Edwards’ C its place. Headaches, feeling come from_constipation a disordered liver Olive Tat “h Further Information Perlmore Hotel, lets when vou feel “logy " and Address They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up " the spirits. 15cand BY BLOSSER why, APARK! = 1 DONT SEE NO ‘}'\ \ PARK HERE, DO § T YU s 'COURSE A TUEY AINT ANY NERE= \K_‘ 7 WHATSA MATTER PARK or! SA'S THERE'S A PARK HERE!! Wi ot 1828 Y NEA SCRVICE mC. Py “D, & L.” Chats “A Good Name Is More Precious Than Gold”— Andrew Carnegie Othello \. To To that Syn- ignited 0 last clected at 2 Doll,” publie