New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN PIAGIC H00DOO PAPER Never Fails To Drive Away Ants 15¢ me THE Dickinsor Drug Ge. 188-171 Main Siras! Blousc“ * For Motor- ing, Sport and Afterncon Wear. Creations of lovely Georg- ette and Crepe de Chine — in white, flesh, beige, tea-rose, navy, black and French blue. ¢ Luke Horsfall Co. E HARTFORD to the and will present the troph { of the shooting match 1 give all members the new Sp Button of the corps The two local units known as No.'s 132 and 148, The oflicers of No Instructor, James Tormey stant instructor, 1. Hizgins; range ,, T". Mechan; supervisor, order, winner will also »ecial Unit |AD TOPPERWAIN TO ATTEND ‘OIS pi Y ¥ assistant su- fpervisor, Thomas Murphy Unit No. F148 has the rollowing corps of officers: Instruct James Ptomley: range of- i ficer, George Halloran: supervisor, M. R. Cook: recorder, Cyril Brunelle; l-warden, William McCue. The ‘committee in charge of the af atr is composed of Dr F. L B. Farrell, M. R Cook i 'z\pv Admission cards v tained at the Y. M. C. | Boys® club or scont office. ssell Under the aus ain Rifle club, N club, High Schoo chester Junior RIfi M. C. annual ‘‘Boys’ } the rifle range of the cluh Satur- afternoon, June 21, and a pro- unusually interesting events be gh school, day gram of NOT TOO LATE TO | PLANT A GARDEN | Superintendent Tlolmaguist — Advlses Amateurs As to How Best Re- <ults May Be Obtainea. Holmaquist, in the Superintendent home gardens of charge of the city, has issued an article siving help- | ful information to those desiring to clart planting now. While it is u little in the Mr. Holmquist that it is not too late to obtain and will be pleased to assist wny who wish ta begin now The home gardens have made { coptionally good progress in the last {wo weeks largely due to the warm weather. Tn many places the potatoes 10 inche The senson, ex- 1 7 to ns and pe Many have peas oom while in a few even started to pod is still time er to plant a fresh supply -qughout the s rgestions i be ¥ ws of pra 1 be sown sh type m be veeks T \ter wdy in they alr others plots There e wishing 2 for any vden and vegetables ollowin tables that nted with good result. tically all varieties can Select the dwarf or desired string beans at intervals of two ing the last planting the part of July. This will give a continnous supply of fresh tender i pods throughout the season. It is | visable to cover seed a little deeper | (21-2 inc :n_planting at this | time. To nination soak sced | § i ¢| | in lukewarm water over night. Make | 5 AN ¢ rows two feet apart. { | | | i | | | ve ason. vege It ainted be planti Sweet corn may of times. dane awn should rother in about ntam is a very finc es quickly and has Plant in hills two a couple bo ten One now and z Golden T oty, it me od at days. va DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 101& SCREEN DOORS $3.00 and $5.00 Window Screens 60c to $1.35 Fly Netting, Black, Bronze and Pearl Cloth Spring Hinges Prepare for the ‘PeskyFly’ HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. feet apart. Five to seven kernels in a AMERICANS GET hill. Thin to not more than four plants. Mix thoroughly a liberal amount of fertilizer with soil in each hill before planting. Beets and carrots thrive prs under the same conditions. se ave much smaller and seedlings are weaker, therefore they should be planted a little shallower than the beets. Plant about half an inch deep. Common varicties are for beets the (Early Blood) and for carrots (Dan- vers half lonz.) Radishes are some- times planted with car and beets in the same drill, the hes come up quickly and mark the rows so that carly t ge is made possible. Owin to their rapid growth the radishe have reache - and are ready | for vemoval the time the other plants need the room. Thin carrots and beets about an inch apart. Thin- nings of be often used a greens. Radish ¥ be had way up to frost by specessional sowings at frequent intervals Cucumbers and squash will give excellent results when planted at this tigie with proper attention. Th should be planted not less than four feet each way, placing a shovel full of | manure or a liberal amount of com- mercial fertilizer in each hill, prefer- ably the manure. Whenever commer- cial fertilizer is used always mix jt| thoroughly with the soil. Five to eight plants in a hill is sufficient seem a little late to start a but as is stated in the begin- this grticle there is no reason rden should not bring in PLACE. Two U. 8. Soldiers Qualify at Track and Ficld Fvents, Dublin, June 18 ithletes, won Irish track and Two bl field rtically Carrot Amer soldier the ship. i Privatc the took that even with a feet. Lieut. William Cornell university was ¢ the hammer throw and throw, coming within eight inche: the latter Patrick ha Ryan, holder throw throw world’s rer s vecord in the event, by are garder ning o why a latc plendid T today champion- | record, McCormick cond in both the stone | LIBERTY MOTOR CARS When we sell a Liberty car we know that the owner is going to get downright satisfaction. We know that the springs won’t break, that the rear-end won’t bother, that evervthing will stay ship- shape as long as in any high-priced motor car we know of. We also know that from every sale of a Liberty we are almost sure to trace from one to five other orders, Aren't these perfectly sound reasons why you should consider the L.hi‘rh mish | § ican | in B 691 East Street Distributor for N Call 1453-2 er New Britain, Conn. New Britain, Berlin and Plainville 755-2 and ask for demonstration. 169 of s of United States Tires Good Tires A Triumph of Toughness __ONE CENT SALE— Mutual Aid ficld day and picnic at Quartet club park this weck Saturday p. m Ladies free. Athletic 1 of prizes for tries for of admiss Landers Admission cvents with the winners. events open to all holders ion tickets. advt. The New Britain lodg B. will hold a bu ning At the cl ntertainment P. OB, iis ev se of the mecting an and luncheon 1ill meeting will St. ainment be given 121 in Matthew's ireh on Franklin Squa mbers the Young of S > Pays rent in the city invited to attend a meeting of the Rentpayers' Association to be held ning at 8 o'clock at 90 dvt. of the common council at 9 o'clock this morning s for Momauguin, where njoying their annual outing. Cohen is taking a trip to Ohio, and Asbury park meeting of New Hoval an pla hd supper Attiea, At a the Arcanum, ns were made for a recep- to the grand officers 1, followed by an initia- indidates Barrows of the 301st ambulance divisidn received his dis- charge at Camp Devens June 18 and is naw at his home on Lincoln street. He was overseas 10 months. Tuesday tion of a Sergeant A. § GRADUATED AT YALE. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ax Stanley street attended mencement exercises at sity yesterday son. of 533 the com Yale univer- Their son, Ivor Axel- son, and - son-in-law, Victor Earl Irons, of Meriden, received diplomas Mr. Trons recefved an honorable men- tion. Mr. Axelson is a former mem- b of the common and served six months in France as an ambulance driver in the Yale unit the er council CTTY COURT CASES. cases are assigned trial court today This morning of Charles J. Greenstein vs. Frank Mafetta was tried and this aft- ernoon Harry Anderson vs. Morris Richman. Greenstein and Klett and Alling are the attorneys in the first rase and in the second and Woods have been the Srmrzpfl' Two for n eity he case Camp retained by HERF'S HOPING. The local freight depot baseball team 1is entertaining high hopes of garnering the champlonship of the Waterbury Divison Athletc associa- Ehaniecall il D) e Engine Britain | | i l | | | | | | youths. such a field day rranged. The ,,lmlnd\ of the rifle club are on Wells street and suitable for the holding of the cvents The big attrac the exhibition by Ad Topper of the best rf mg other ion of th funcy n, admitted to be one n the world « » will outline a h his rifle representative of company. The and their friends will be admit- ted by invitation and this invita- ton is also extended to the parents Music will be furnished Blub band and the events of the afternoon will be: 50 dash, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, running broad jump and day will be shooting e shots i Topperwain is » Winchester Rl hoys ard by relay races gan Winchester Junior a free-for-all shoot all bovs belonging 1 units will Tho will hold £ and to ¢ of the two loca to participate. The ages of the range from 12 to to 21. B. M. Bis exzcntive supervisor of the Winc Junior Rifle corps will b be el M%N@QLE nd | vard | WEEK END PANTRY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lizgett’s Opeko Coffee Liggett's Opeko Tea . Symond’s Inn Cocoa Symonds Tnn Chocolate Symond’s Inn Pudding Large Queen Olive Mayonnaise Dres: Table Syrup Wi Blackberry Jam Vanilia Lemon am Silver Polish . Lightning Cleanser Riflo corps | cTha THALNMATIN "Tntl l' Four Flavors Peppermint Wintergreen Cinnamon Clove A delicious confection that refreshens the mouth and leaves thatl delighiful, lingering taste. Carefully packed in finfoil lined with”wax paper. l;; Easily carried in “Everlasiingly Good. your pockel &4 Triangle Peppermints are= made from the finest XXXX" pulverized sugar and pure super oil of mink. And yet, the ‘Royal Cord’ possesses amazing buoyancy and life. That’s the secret of this famous tire’s success. Hardihood that meaiis many extra miles, com- bined with the luxury of easier riding. Let us put ‘Royal on your car. They are the utmost in equipment—the finest tires in the world. Cords’ ‘Roval Cord’ Nobby ‘Chain’ We know United States Tires are good tires. A. G. HAWKER D. ¢, NEGRI, Kensington i S GARAGE Piamvule ‘Royal Cord’ one of the five That's why we sell them