New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store ——— .ordrr to do justice to that “NEW JOWN" you expect to wear on Easter u should most assuredly wear it ver a new Corset. We would sug- t making a selcction from one of popular numbers: R and G Frout Lace C173, 1230, School Girl, 58, 350. Thomson stic Top, 812, 109, 50, 424. odinm Bust, 2212, 2313, 1324, High Bust, 430, oyal Worcester and Bon Ton Low Bust, 540, 826, 831. Modium, 591, 406. High Bust, 376, 600, .~ W.B. Tupless, 59, 314. Medium, 903, 305, 367. High Bust, 308, 373, 735. Nemo . Dow Bust, 309, 620. Modium, 319, 622. PULLAR & NIVEN 9,211,206 AUTOS IN AMERICA. Now York Has More Than the Whole ! Country Had In 1910, Washington, March 16.—Motor cars registered in the United States | jast year numbered 9,211,205, an in- rease of 1,645,849 over the preced- | {hg year, or 22 per cent., the Bureau | of Public Roads announced today. The registration and license fees amounted to $102,034,106. In New York state alone the num- of cars registered im 1920 exceeded he total registration far the United States in 1910, and the revenue de- {ved in the Empire State from this jource was about equal to the entire registration revenues of the United es in 1913, Ninety-six per cent. 1920 revenue was applied to r maintenance or construction. PALACE Thurs., Fri.,, Sat. “THE )| KINCAID KILTIES” C.L. PIERCE & C0. || C. L. PIERCE & (0. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain — The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTROLA O R HOR My o= e RN, .+ megen Thirty-six people handed in, or malled identifications of the sil- ho that the Herald published last evening and, for the first time in bur contest, every interpretation of the profile was correct. Guess we went too “fur” in our description of the man. Also, for the first time, there were three correct guesses in at the same time, 3:51 p. m. The silhouette was that of E. Mesh- ken, Main street furrier, The winner —we'll tell you how we selected him first. The slips of paper with the same time on them were simply thrown into the air with one hand and the slip of paper that hit the floor first was chosen. The winner of this aerial flight was R. Neri of 266 East Main street, who will be given the dollar. Those who.tied with him, on time, were Roy Cederval and Isadore Koplowitz. Both of the latter had simply “Mr. Meshken, The Furrier,” written on the slips, while R. Neri had “Mr. Edward Meshken, The Fur- rier,” on his. Guess the extra amount of lead pencil marking gave the add- ed weight which hastened the Nerl slip ‘to the floor. Others who were correct in the contest were, Sadie Feingold, Flor- ence Cooley, Mary Callahan, Hamil- ton Darrow, M. P. Leghorn, Mrs. Willlam Rickert, J. Finkelstein, May O'Dell, Thomas Duffy, Newton Tuck- er, Amos Jones, Leslie Hartung, Harry Turnér; Bessie Horenstein, James Hewett, R. Risbard, Sylvia Clark, Raymond Hinchliffe, Walter Dres- sel, John Cianci, M. E. Kennedy, Clifton Andrews, William Regan, Lester Kilduff, G. A. Porter, Mathias Rival, Harold 'Kolodney, Howard Carroll, R. L. Clarke, Mrs. Farmer, Rita Crowley, E. R. Harmon, Ger- ald Niles and Maud A. Colbrook. Tonight, announced yester- day, is Ladl Night, when the guesses of the ladies only will be considered, unless there are none of them right, when a mere man will get the dollar. We are presenting, again, the picture of a man who is represented by the ads on one of the “Coupon Pages” in tonight's paper. We are not going to tell any more about him because we do not want to give it away. The guesses really came in too early last evening to suit us. Who is the above? Know Him? Put your guess on paper and send it into the Herald, with your own name and address. A dollar will be award- ed for the first correct guss. $1,000,000 FOR COLLEGES. Fund for Use in Orient Available if $2,000,000 More is Raised. New York, March 16.—Trustees of the Laura Spellman Rockefellar Me- morial fund will grant $1,000,000 for the purpose of aiding collezes for women in the Orient, on conditjon that $2,000,000 is raised by a special com- Suprem- e R EHOTH=T ™ .O | for the six colleges in Ja China and India which are supported by 12 co-operating mission boards. tist foreign missionary soclety. This announcement was made here today by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston, vice-president of the society. The money is to be used for build- in the summer, Ficld Day, Fair and Ceremonial Dis- cussed at Meeting A ta meecting of the Aziz Grotto last ,| night, plans were made for a field day to be held at Lake Compounce early and the Grotto went o o B 0 #ield next fall, The spring ceremonial, it was announced, will probably take place in May. Plans are being made | for the publishing of a monthly paper. [ A theater party will take place at the Are Palace theater next Friday cvemn,:r and reserved seat tickets have been placed on sale at Crowell's drug store. address: Cutleurs. Cuticura p Complexions ealthy Soap,Ointment. Taloum 2ec.everywhere. ngment. Talcom.8e. rofop samples s Y Thousands of dollars’ worth of New Spring Pumps and Oxfords in Suede, Calf and Kid Leathers at ONE- HALF Price. Baby Louis and high heels. LADIES’ Patent and Dull Kid ¢ 2-Eyelet Ties .. “’2’95 Browndand B!;ick Theo Pumps and Oxfords, high & low heels $3'95 Cust}o{m Made Brown and Black id Oxfords I 1 ] LADIES’ Milit;ry and High Heel Oxfords, rown and Black Leathers $ l '98 Herr]i;k Make, eglack Vici Kid, and Turn Oxfords $2'95 One SSl_trap Rt;_bBbfr kHeel House ippers of Blac| Kid Leathers .. $ 1 '69 Grey Felt Slippers With Leather Soles 75C Misses’ One Strap es’ r lssl;igh ?,a('e Srl(l):)ve'; $2 ’95 Griwing Girls’ One Strap Pumps, Brown Kid, Patent and Gun Metal Leathers, EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES FINAL DASH FOR THE BiG WIND-UP | This Prices Sh EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ New dark brown brogue and plain ahogany Calf Oxfords| All sizes. $8.00 values. $ ©) .95 Phenomenal Savings Wonder Values Ladies’ new light brown saddle Oxfords and one strap Pumps,| Military heels. : $9.00 Values. $ 4.95 Y strap MODERN BANT CLIOAP {tere ALL SELLING RECORDS DEMOLISHED WE HAVE FURTHER SHATTERED PRICES throughout and have brought all our new Spring Shoes for Easter from our stock room and placed it on sale for quick disposal—Remember this is the final week— only a few days more and New Britain’s most sensational Shoe Sale will have finished. MEN’S Gun Metal and Brown Calf, Good- Shoes ... $3.95 Men’s Elk Work $ 2 ; 4 5 $3.95 Shoes, heavy soles Heavy U. S. Army Shoes, Tan Elk MEN’S Mahogany Calf, Lotus Calf and Gun Metal, Goodyear Welt Shoes, Rubbe Shoes, Rubber ~ §4 Q15 Genuine, Shell Cordovan Oxfords Rubber Heels, Marshall Make . $6-95 Shell Cordovan High Shoes, Custom $ 7095 Make $9.00 Men’s Brown Lace Shoes, ~ New Spring $4.95 Lasts ........ = Boys’ Gun Metal Lace Shoes, 9 to 1315 $1 ‘75 Boys’ Extra Durable Shoes For School $2 ’95 Infants’ and Child’s Fancy Brown and Black THE BEST SHOE VALUES IN THE CITY || AT ECG i PR i ¥ AS ULL RIBBON QUAI These few iten you an idea d te be saved here. Fancy flowered] bon, Yaney flowered Taticte Rib inches wide Fancy Moi 6% in. wide Fancy cheeke plain and f; inches wide Moires and Taffctas, a shades . ... Good heavy ) 414 in. wide White Ribbons all kinds from .... Fancy Wash patterns andl All sorts of fal rosettes a charge from chased hered Every day. F in our ) b Al More Value f£§ CHIROPRACTIC YOU BY J. A, VOLZ, « There is a bill whie sooner | Negligence. tion which no ol But far sighted pé bill contains as few, § them as modern cons owe it to vour relad principally ~to yous tealth if you have have tried everythingy CHIRO! it no reason why yous strong and full of I women. 4 Think of the many found complete healt] Adjustments! And done for them it e Come to my office | tation. J. A. The Chis 259 MAIN STR! Suite 407, Fourth Office 3 Hours: Evening Hours: and Sat