New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 3

Soston Store I der to do Justice to that “NEW PWN" you expect to wear on Faster b should most assuredly wear it r a new Corset. We would sug- making a selection from one of popular numbers: Ra:ndC_: atic Top, 706, 584, ledium Bust, 676, 686. ‘ront Lace C173, 1230. school Girl, 58, 350, Thomson o Top, 812, 409, 50, 424. um Bust, 2212, 2312, 1224, igh Bust, 430, Rgyal Worcester and Bon Ton ow Bust, 540, 826, 831. Modiam, 591, 406. h Bust, 376, 600, W.B. @opless, 59, 314. Medium, 902, 305, 367. igh Bust, 306, 373, 735. Nemo ow Bust, 309, 620, fedium, 319, 622, PULLAR & NIVEN MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative he e MO ty——look for tho wame Uslfornla the package, then you are sure child Is having the best and most mful physic for the little stomach er and bowels Children love Its Ity taste. Full dGir ittle. You must say [Throe sizes. AT YOUR DEALERS. S S T0 WARD €FF PAIN You can ]u-:gtl—l b-y its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good “q F I only had some Sloan’s Lini- ment!” How often you've saill that! And then when the rheu "’m twinge n;b-id-!;nha houcs of ering—you forgotit! . . . Don't do it again—get a bottle fo- d keep it handy for possiblc usc t! A'sudden attack may con: iatica, lumbago, ' sore ‘muscles, Packache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from ex . You'll soon find warmth and ye- ief in Sloan’s, the liniment that penme- frales without nbbo‘uf. Clean, econom~ Scal. Three sizes—35c, 70c,$1.40 Sloan. iniment (= or hs, , Bronchitis. . 3 ‘RY IT. Experience has lemonstrated that. medicine nows no surer healing agent pr the inflamed m mem- ABRIZIC LOVERS OF VIOLIN Gives Excellent Recital in Gram- mar School Hall Members and invited guests of the New Britain Musical club were treat- ed to a recital by a real artist last night when Carmine Fabrizio ap- peared at the Grammar school hall in a violin program Mr. Fabrizio is a violinist of the old school who believes that the tone comes first, and uses very little of the objectionable vibrato. Interest in his recital was enhanced by the fact that he is the possessor of a genuine Gaglianni vio- lIin. Alfred DeVoto proved an able and sympathetic accompanist. Mr. Fabrizio is recognized as a vio- linist of exceptional gifts and an ar- tist of rare charm and ability. He played with sincerity, exhibiting a richness of tone and brilliancy of in- terpretation. The grandeur of the Bach-Handel numbers were very well | brought out by the player and the | Poem, by Chaussen, was one of his hest selections. Mr. Fabrizio accom- nlished rare feats of technical diffi- «lties with impressive ease, com- ning exceptional use of the me- inics of the violin with poetic in- rpretation. After this number the loist responded to an encore, play- | ng the Berceuse by Fouret. For his final number he chose Caprice Vien- by Kreisler. The Scherzo Valse Chabrier-Loeffler was also un- charming. Other numbers | nots, | by | usually | were: | Sonata in D Major | Andante Sostenuto ‘ Larghetto . Handel Allegro Allegro | Bach .. Bach Granados | Praeludium in E Major Gavotte in E Major Spanish Dance .... Aubade Provencale Couperin-Kretsler ! Reve d' Enfant .... BE. Ysaye | Zapateado ..... . Sarasate “nmous violin records at Morans'. ¥ —a KNO HIM? Twenty-four people were right in identifying the silhouette that . ap- peared in last evening's Herald as that of C. L. Pierce, dealer in pianos, records and musical instruments. Sev- eral thought it was Henry Morans who sells a Hke line. P. M. Ring- rose of Trewhella's market on Church street is awarded the dollar. Thase who correctly interpreted the silhouctte were P. M. Ringrose, Louis Miller, Viola Larson, Newton Tucker, Isadore Koplowitz, A. Rosen- | thal, R. Onorato, Ethel M. Mad- | ley, G. K. Niles, Harry Turner, John Bernardo, Maud A. Holbrook, Anna M. Clark, N. O. Dunn, Margaret Gor- man, Charles Wallin, Mary Collins, Hazel Egan, George Dyson, Harry Baker, May O'Dell, Margaret Mec- Gulre, C. A. Humphrey and BE. Dunne. Tomorrow evening we have decid- ed to have another Ladies’ Night, when the women folks only will have | their guesses on the silhouette con- sidered, unless it so happens that there are none from the sex correct. Other rules will remain the same— no phone calls, guesses must be writ- ten upon a sheet of paper with the name of the person who submits them | upon the same sheet. First correct | Fuess gets the dollar, providing that | that person has not won during the preceding week, and there have no ladies won lately. Whom do we present for your ap- | proval and confusion this evenlng?i He is a Main street merchant, has been in business here a number of years and seems to have done well last winter. You will not have to g0 fur to look for him. Got it? Who is he? Guess, and guess early if you wish the dollar. R. ELECT DRIVE OAPTAINS, Plans Progressing for $30,000 Irish Campaign. Team captains for the Irish drive for $30,000 to be conducted from March 17 to 28, were elected last night at a meeting In the Y. M. T. A. | & B. soclety hall, as follows: First | ward, Daniel Sullivan; Second ward, Mrs. Frank Kent, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Coogan; Third ward, Laurence Madi- gan, Thomas J. Boyle; Fourth ward, Thomas McCormack and John Dona- hue: Fifth ward, Mrs. B Connelly; Henna, Harding Blue, TR DRI I B aR AR I Rt A . u.‘lnmz@umcczim7 Our Formal ) \(illineryy Openin Spring inefeenJwenty One Presenting throughout the week a dis- tinguished selection of the authentic Spring Modes and.ideas originated in the ateliers of leading French and American modistes. You are invited. STYLES Small-Brimmed Sailors New Mushrooms . Poke Effects Flower and Feather Trimmed Tailored Effects COLORS Tangerine, Jade Tomato, Flame Pheasant Navy Brown, Black Everything that is new and popular in Millinery is included in this exceptional show- ing of SPRING HATS. OUR SUCCESS ber of years. Since that time, N Our untiring efforts to give to the women of New Britain, the largest variety of stylish millinery at moderate prices is the reason for our great success. A year ago tomorrow we formally opened our store, having suc- ceeded Bowen and company, who had conducted the business for a num- we have constantly tried to give our many customers the best there was to be had in Millinery and to give at moderate prices. Our service is unexcelled and our salesladies are to the satisfaction of all customers. commended daily for their ability to suggest and to carry out ideas Every matron, miss, and child will find in our extensive assortment a hat to please her fancy. SIMMONS BATTERY CO. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY. Today marks the first anniversary of the Simmons Storage Battery com- pany, whose battery service station at 167 Arch street is being operated with such marked success. The sta- tion was formerly known as the Wil- lard Battery station. It was taken over a year ago by Albert J. Simmons, who developed the business originally as manager of the Willard branch. Mr. Simmons is giving metropoli- tan service. His place is equipped with the most modern machinery and he has expert battery men to aid him | in making the work efficient. The station represents ‘the popular Willard storage battery which is used on 82 per cent. of all cars and trucks, 150 manufacturers having adopted it as their standard equipment. The threaded rubber insulation making “re-insulation’” unnecessary is a Wil- lard feature and it insures longer life I | Results--Herald Classified Advts —Get Your Scissors Ready— _Coupons in Tomorrow’s New Britain Herald|| and the most regular efficiency in the i battery. The management of the station is progressive and thoroughly up to the minute and its success is largely at- tributed to its aggressive policy and the excellence of the service given. 76 TO GO TO WEST POINT. Soldiers’ University Graduates Are Entitled to Attend Military Academy. Camp Dix, March 15.—Seventy-six voung men in the soldiers’ university here have graduated with ratings that will entitle them to scholarships at West Point military academy. Officers declare several of the can- didates came into the service with little education but eager for learn- WHOOPING COUGH USE SPINOL Spinol is an external application THURSDAY IS COUPONDAY IN NEW BRITAIN ‘ The Merchants Will Offer Many Bargains to Wise Shoppers Who 'l Clip Coupons from Wednesday’s Herald and Present Them at Stores When Trading Thursday. | { All of the m shapes and colo bans, Chin-Chin: and other new sh a wide range of trimmings. Hats made to retail ai $1285. We h them into two priced them §2.95 We advise an while selections We are showin; complete line of shapes, flowers, ribbons and braid women who are the needle and make their own 320 Every day is. in our Bargain Leland ‘Always More Value for CURED HIS \ R “I am eighty-three ored for rheumatism ) the army, over 50 y& others, I spent money ‘cures” and I have antil 1 could almost <leep nights or walk hands were so sore ani hold a pen. But now I ,usiness and can walk all day with comfort. prised at the change.” well attempt to put out try to get rid of your rl and like complaints by supposed to_ drive Urie blood and body. It to ifty years to find out the 0w to get rid of the rheumatism, other his strength from “‘The now being distributed fre who devoted over twent§ cific study of this troul L and_scientists for centil send a post card or lef water, No. 833-C Stre Send now, lest you forgl terer, cut out this z00d news and opportunif friend. All who send ceturn_mall _without Just i.t?d:)::'t pat ‘ 'fi