New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 9

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. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. START TODAY TO SAVE VOTES IN THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD. IOTION PICTURE POPULARITY CONTEST RULES AND CONDITIONS With the announcement of this novel contest in yes- CONTEST STARTED YESTERDAY, (Monday Nov. 20th) and closes at terday’s paper, unusual interest was evidenced all over 9 p. m. Wednesday, December 6th. Announcement of winners will be made ontest Started Yesterday ontest Closes Dec. 6th in New Britain Herald, Thursday, December 7th. The persons receiving the City . the largest number of votes will be declared winners. In the event of a tie, the contestants so ticd will be given equally important roles in the photoplay. s s o ” The wizers will be given the principal roles and cach contestant who polla The Herald wants its readers to participate in this one hundred (100) votes or more will be given a part in the picture. o & C Coupons will be printed daily in the New Britain Herald. Nomination p]’lOtO play. NO experience Is necessary. ompetent Pic ture ShO na t blanks will appear first three days of this week. Any person, male or female, - N A J of good character, 16 years of age and over is eligible to act in the picture. directors will instruct you In every detail. If you have Each Nomination blank will count for twenty-five (25) votes. Only e e e TR o it ot bt ever had the desire to act in motion pictures, grasp this FO )‘ THE ATRE Each coupon clipped from the New Britain Herald will count for five votes. COUPONS MUST BE DEPOSITED IN BALLOT BOX NOT LATER opportunity’ especially as it will cost you nothing but a THAN THREE (3) DAYS AFTER ISSUANCE IN THE PAPER, OTHER- WISE THEY ARE VOID. !itfle eflort. Ballot Box will be placed in outside lobby of FOX'S THEATER. Week Of December 18th Votes cannot be transferred from one contestant to another after belng The winners of the contest will play the leading parts, those w w s placed in the ballot box. Names and addresses must be written plainly on the ballots. If 25 or more ballots are placed in ballot box at one time they receiving the next highest, the supporting parts and so on down In Addition to the should be wrapped in a neat bundle, with name, address and number of votes the list. Every person receiving a hundred or more votes will plainly marked on the package. i : ) y > R l Blll N No person employed or connccted in any way with the New Britain positively appear in the picture. All the exterior scenes will be egu ar . o Herald or Fox Theater is eligible to enter the contest. taken in New Britain and all the actors and actresses will be local A committee of three, which will be announced later, will count the votes ’ Advance in Price at the termination of the voting, to determine the winners. people' Nothing to Sell---No Soliciting of Any Kind--Lots of Fun---Simply Clip the Votes on Page 2 ' Pictures Produced -By Commercial Dept. Mirror Films, Inc., New York City Messrs. Keilty and Keeney, Mgrs. I the navy general board urged that the | At the Newport station, where um; 1 'ER FOR BUST! John L. Lyttle was named as I two battle cruisers remaining on|bulk of the navy’s torpedoes are pro- | _ ey = _ ihe receiver and he will L'nntin:xc the | 25 VOTES 25 VOTES . {hree-year program and four of the | duced, the admiral said the cost of : New York Restauvant Is Forced Into husiness for the present. Mr. Zalkin six battleships be placed in the 1916 | production was from $1,000 to $2,100 | Bankruptey. said the owner of (he premises had NEEI}S $379 lfil 7[]1 ostimates. The department decidefl, | below the best prices obtainable from | New York, Nov. An involun- | ieased the property to others but that | however, to divide the new construc- | private manufacturers. tary petition in bankruptcy v fileq the legali of the lease would be | 5 tion equally between the 1918 and| The ammunition ship for which the | it the Federal District Court yester- | contested. The principal —claimants | Good for 25 Votes in the 1 1919 bills. { secretary approved plans is the first day against the Metamora Club, Inc, | 2r¢ Willlam H. Mowers & Son, |+ Secretary Daniels awarded contracts | craft of the kind ever designed for | which has conducted the restaurant 4; Julius L. Strauss, $105, and A. P PRI | for armor plate for the four battle- | the navy. She will have a displace- | known as Bustanoby's at 110 West | Goodman 5 NEW BRITAIN HERALD MOTION' COH[GII]DI&[GS Blllldlllg Half Oi\ ships authorized at the last session | ment of 10,000 tons with cargo of | Thirty-ninth street ce 1914, The . = PICTURE POPUL ‘ of congress and approving plans for | power and shells. Special facilities | brotesting creditors have claims fos | “SHOP EARLY” 5 ARITY CONTEST 1 Th Y P an ammunition ship, the last vessel |are provided for handling explosives, | merchandise and arc represented by ‘Washington, Nov. 217 - Ships on Three Year PIOSIAIL | 52.20ea "For the 15is butiding 5ro- | snd 2ha mous ikt bo. shatppad it | he Taw fitm of Blas, Zatkin & Geken. | Chrisimas shopping. and gram, cooling facilities to insure the regula- | No liabilities or assets were given in | cOmmended by the as: Name e Contracts for the armor plate, | tion of temperature ! the petition, tion of < 3 ers meeting Washington, Nov. 21.—The appro-| which will go to the Colorado, Mar The same concern also runs the | here today. campaigns will ! priation sub-committee of the house|jynd, Washington and West Virginin,‘ Princ restaurant at 1,645 Broad- :"‘f‘ mv\l‘l]“"@d mtmh'h city by local pos- | Address naval committee began work yester-; were awarded to the Bethlehem and way. Tt was sald that the expense of | (2] authorities to impress on the pub- . = & dajon the 1918 estimates, the heavi- | Curnegle steel companies, each receiv- | (90, 0 CFNRE OUIERERE T the Princess had made such a drain | 1ic the needs of reducing the usual Only one nominating ballot to each candidate. est in American history, to be pre-|ing half of the work. A statement|.uo g i antiair craft guns | upon the resources of Bustanoby's | 11000 of mail during the last week be- 25 VOTES nted to congress this winter. | analyzing the contracts says that de- |~ © = e 2 | that the latter could not meet its | To¥€ Christmas. D 25 VOTES The navy department’s 1918 figures | spite the unprecedented European de- contemplate construction of half of | mand for plate, the prices offered the ships yet to be built in the great| were approximately the same as those | three-year program, and show total! jaid three years ago when the Penn- | of 79 ,701, or | sylvania was ng, constructed. ! BY BRIGGS more than $66,000,0 ss of the |~ The figures are: Armor plate, Clas redprd total appropriated last sum-; A-1, 14,479.2 tons to each compan g A e el ’_——-—____.._______I________ The department estimates call for! to Carnegi 820 tons of A-2 clases ° = S funds to begin construction of three ' cach at $485 to Bethlehem. and $26 | FEELING S0 FINE I'm I'M FEELING You nRe’: | JESY_ STRANGE, OPEN boR moUTH- attleships, one battle cruis three to Carnegie, and 602 tons Class GOING "To DROP IN AND GREAT Doc- Wy 5 F ; THE DoPE You = MGG oJsT e scout cruisers, sixteen destrovers, four | at $463 a ton to Bethlehem and STRANGE—. = SUSPECTED- $ k o ARE CEELING s D fleet’ submarines, fourteen coast sub-!to Carnegie. SEE oL Doc JiLKoY OPEN THE i . {(BLE Hea- - marines, one submarine tender and . . JUST To GIVE HIM Tue g EanELE ] one destroyer tender, a total of forty- Comtioffehcllzincrensess HA HA th#we vessels. It is understood that| Rear Admiral Strauss, chief of ord- nance, appeared before the sub-com- mittee. Ixplaining an item in his : = { HHEUMATISM AFTtH | estimates of $1,500,000 for flect am- { munition, he said the cost of pro- | | Lurge refrigeration spaces will make her easily convertible into a supply | vessel. A defensive armament ip- | tiles and other ordnance material st DAY’S UUTIN ad increased that much since con- G gress provided $13,000,000 for the | purpose last year. Prices of smuller; = | shells, he said, were going down, in- ting Trip on a Wet Day Brings J ing a decreasing demand from ainitul "R eoults. urope, but large shells of the 14- ! ch size used by the navy showed a Once upon a time Charles Mullen, ' 20 per cent. increase over last year's of Philadelphia, went gunnin It was quotations, a dismal rainy da and long posure Admiral to cold and wet brought on a severe partment attack of rheumatism. He was con-| vards finmd ((.| his home. i Which to equip merchant steamers as A friend recommended Sloans Lin- naval auxiliaries in time of war. More iment, citing his own case as evidence | than $3,000,000 for the purchase. o of its effectivencss. Mullen bought a | cuns ang mountings for this prepo. bottle and applied it to his aching | .wag provided last year, and‘ll‘)i e limbs. Soon improvement was the department seeks $1,500,000° for ticed and he was able to return to | ,n it ki . business. The department m : e > depa also has recom- . N 3 rite Since that ex- 2 i Mr. Mullen write ne mended the installation of anti-air pesience 1 have never been Without!| wicoet gpung s c ;u:inx Liniment in the medicine | “";“f; p lj‘:'m:““ “”2"?:“';‘]«", maga- chest.” You will find it 500thes | ing estimates providin iino‘e pend- bruises, sprains, toothache and re-| ni¢ purpose. It ““;f-""l-" - 0,000 for licves lame bace, neuralgia, in act| 00 of the mavy's 3oiner hore, than all external pains. At all druggists, e 1ch, 50-calibre 25¢, 50c and $ a bottle. ! se. 25¢, 50c and $1.00 a bottl Strauss said the naval gun " producing torpedoes, first deliveries however exceeding in cost the prices quoted by pri '\t; s manufacturers. It iy expeoted t i d ‘ ALWAYS TAKING the factory will get its costs co ? . 4 3 THE JoY ouT - rably below the commereial . & with its next delivery. At present the cost of manufacture is in excess of quotations by from $600 to $1,700 per torpedo. 1 Strauss outlined the de- heme for storing in navy gun and ammunition with ITS EVEN WORSE THAN | THovGHT IT WaS - Too BAD - Too BAD

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