New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1920, Page 3

l | Have you secn our g r-w Spring Ginghams erful display of coloring. Bates Zephyr Gingham nd display of It's a won- over fifty different beautiful plaid de- jans to select fram; also in stripes nd plain colors EQ IGN TO IMPORT- AT ABOUT HALF 2-INCH 50¢c YARD Beautiful Voiles or spring THE PRICE, and summer wear. ¥very day Dbrings something new. Such a display. Every conceivable combination of beautiful cplorings can be found among them. Light, medium and dark calorings, 38 to 40 inch, 58c to $1.00 yd. AGIE McCall Patterns The Best Pattern at Any Price. 10c to McCall Book of Fa: with pattern offer, 13 TS FOR on for Spring, copy. PULLAR | & NIVEN MANROSS AUTO GO, OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St ! 2oston Store | VE CLOSE— Troop No. 1 of Plainville met Wed- ; Batisdnye asip 1N [ nesduy evening and held their regu- | it Shadon a8 ¥ ! lar meeting. Scout Nathan Stephen- b BED ! son of the troop was the winner of the trophy in the checker meet held 1 he won the smailer cup for the indi- formed and named the flying eagle. Scout Royalstone Williams was elect- The greatest showing of these beau- | ©@ leader for this patrol. with Her- {itul ginghams we have ever made, | Pert Beh as assistant. A short drill Thousands of yards to select from, held followed by a relay race and A hike w planned for the | Garage Tel. BOY SCOUT NEWS ] i 1t the Monday nhig club in New Britain last it. In addition to the | arge cup which he won for the troop vidual. Scout Gordon of troop No. 10 was the winner of second place. Troop No, met Tuesday night at tie South church. A new patrol was Saturday in April. The scout- : master urged support of the Ameri- | has been n_lanned for 11\\::, week. . Sais GItD is [ance) campaizn: Troop No. 11 met Thursday night Troop No. 3 met Thursday night at | at the German Lutheran church. Tho | friction fire contest was Teld with | their ¢hurch and held s meeting. 4 met Friday night at the the Methodis Center ch and were favored with a v from their former scout- master and scout executive, Dwight Skinlier. Contestants for the coming Spring meet were selected. A signal darill was held followed by boxing and games. Scout Parker was selected for the equipment rac¢e. Scouts Bar- ker and Quigley entertained she troop with stories. A troop hike was held Sunday afternoon .to Sunset Rock where a supper was cooked. Troop No. 5 met Friday night in Kensington at the home of Scout- master Goodrich. Routine business was transacted also plans were laid for assisting the Marne Memorial | next few meetings will be held w and regular from now ou. Troop No. 7 met Wednesd: ‘d at the Boys' club. After the b the boys repaired to > they plaved games. as reported ill. Seve boys took a nike io Bill Warren's Den Sunday afterncon. Troop No. 9 met the Baptist church. iness meeting was hel¢ eral tenderfeet ware elected. were played also. Troop No, 10 met Thursday night at the Syvnagogue. Candidates L. Rosoff Friday night at The regular bus- t which sev. Games and H. Goldman were elected to membe ip. The rest of the meet- ing wi devoted to scout work. The troop has now turned in its regist tion and wili be registered within the days. An unusual meeting nearly all the members participating. The highest record for this was four minutes to get fire. F aid was ren by a talk by the scoutmaster on Iodine and its Uses.” A quiz was held on the boxing of the compas using the 16 points. The meeting this week will be omitted on account of church services on Thurséay evening. Troop No. 12. The scout executive announces that troop No. 12 will be organized a' St. Mark's church on | Tuesday evening, the 6th of April. Harry Jackson of the church has been | definitely secured to act as the scout- master and the troop will be very for- tunate in securing him. All boys of | this parish are requested to he present at the church rooms on that night. Troop No. 13 met Tuesday night at BESSE-LELAND’S e o o I & hoss | the Stanley Memorial church. The = 35 | meeting was called to crder by the senior patrol leader as the scoutmas- HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE |ter could not be present. Fegular PROPERLY AND AT REASON- | business was transacted and the ques- ABLE EXPENSE. tion of raising a donation for the Marne Memcrial discussed. Kugene I operate a daily Freight ana Ex- press Service. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by day or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS 1560, House Tel. 1849, DENISON GARAGE : 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repairing P LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STHKEET THE LIVE STORE Schmidt has resigned as troop treas- arer. Troop No. 19 met Thursday night at St. Joseph’s church with a large at- tendance. Boxing and games and the registration of the troop took place. The scout executive was present. The Statue on the Marne campaign is coming along satisfactorily but it will be necessary for every scout to do his bit in order that they may live up to their reputation of always going over the top. This fund is not for scout work or you would not be permitted to assist it. It is for our Statue of Liberty to be given to France. Collectors buttons may be secureld at headquarters in order that you may receive voluntary con- tributions from your friends. The checker tournament last Mon- day evening was in every sense of the word a success. It was somewhat of a surprise for Plainville to walk off with ths prize but they certainly won it without question. It might be well for the troops to begin their practice for the Spring meet which will prob- ably be held in May or June. OpenTonight Until Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly and ‘arcfully. S e e e G E S EE Al INCORPORATED HARTFORD FEEEEEE e EEEE This Store Wil Close All Day on Fast Day. 8 o’clock Per queu $1.5 B “ i ] ] o, = 1 1 ] ] ) ) ] i In View of the Extremcly Noo G- 0> We try to do big things in a {5 ] ) T ) ] o e ] L )] This purchase of 2,500 d doubt THE BIGGEST TRAD zen, (You lLow Price Only By the Box of Twelve Collars—No D. Orders Accepted. Arrow Linen THIS STORE IS CONFORMING TO DAYLIGHT SAVING HOURS. Men’s Collar Sale of Extraordinary Magnitude Thirty Thousand (2,500 Dozen) Arrow Collars at Know What Arrow Collars Cost N In This Great Sale There Will be Ten Different Styles, Including the Glenroy, Whitby and Chester »# All First Quality—No Seconds—All At Which Boxes These Popular Col Broken. Note - Two Dozen for the Price of One No collars returned for credit. big way boxes, or Every, man knows Collars—knows that for material, workmanship, style, fit and service they are not excelled. | We guarantee these Collars to be perfect in every wa and not seconds. They retail for 20¢ H each now in many stores and all collars will be higher soon, it is predicted. But at this sale you can buy ! two dozen collars for the price of one. Note that this is at the old rate of “(wo for & quarter” which | used to be standard in those good old times now a matter of memory. A lof of water has run over the dam since those day | A word of caution: Don't come fo the sule expecting to find cvery style of Arrow Collar that is made. We have'nt got them in this special lot. But we have got zood Arrow style o eoNa AT A PRICE YOU'LL NOT MEET UP WITH AGAIN IN MANY A MOON Well, we've told the story—now it's up to you. At the Men's Shop, whichis directly at our North entrance. - 4 FEEEEEE e EE 30,000 of the popular Arrow ACTION OF ITS KIND EVER MADE BY A HARTFORD DEALER. As Usual Everything for Easter Per Dozen $1.5 ow) e Sizes | BESSE-LELAND (0. e f Always More Value for Less Money 38 Stores 38 Cities () ) ) ] ] ) 5 5 ) 6 ) 5 ] ) ] D 5 ) ) ) O ) 6 5 ) 5 ) ) ] ) 5 5 ) 5 ) ) ) 6 ) ) Elm