New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 9

7here s something about the new- wetn of the Walk-Over styles this year that is fifinating. They have that charm yoy dways notice in mpringtime. The &ymn‘n toes, the shorter vamps, beautiful sport shoes 30 much in now=—all are features of the exhibik. A NEW WING.TIP IDEA ‘Women whe have welcomed straps will nete the combination with a toe and <! nd"h:d"fin— tions. 1t conforme with the latest ten- of fashion to favor decoration. Vaery efiective with clocked David Manning’s - iatk-Over Shoe Store 211 MAIN STREET PROENIX HOSIERY WEARS BESY. There were 13 people, many L¢ them men, who recognised the silhoue., ¢ W. W. Leland which was published .. the Herald last evening. Mrs. Rickert, of 106 Wallace street, wine the prize for the first correct answer submitted by & woman. She may get a dollar by cailing at the Herald office. Beveral guesses wers handed in naming other people than the person posing for the silhouvette and among them was one naming “‘Mr. Besse.” Those who were correct in making the interpretation are; the winner, Mrs. Rickert, Ruth Zeigler, Peggy Kilduff, Kds Bechtol, Dorothy Barnes, Mary Coliins, Mrs. R. Chant, Mrs. Caroline Schefdler, Frank Johnson. Mrs. M. Omorato, Newton Tucker, A C. Mawe and H. Muldowney. The person whose profile appears above in another well known business man. He is, at the same time, 2 mer- chant and tradesman, representing one of the oldest firms in the city in a certatn line of business. It vou think that you recognize the representation of the side face by all means do not lesitate to write out his name on a sheet of paper, putting vour own thereon, and hand it In to the Herald office. By doing so you might win a dollar. The first correct answer gets a dollar, vou know. There will be no phone guesses accepted. DAVIS BACK HOME. New York, Mareh 17.—John W. Davis, retiring United States ambass- ador to ‘Great Britain, Chatles M. Schwab and Vincent Astor were among the passengers on the steam- ship Olympic, which arrived at Quarantine today. Heavy gales in mid-Atlantic delayed her arrival. Best Butter, §5¢c b, Russell Bros. —adve. LD I European Pest Which Molested Or- ehards Is Expected to Appear Again This Season. New Haven, March 17.—The Buro- pean red mite. a destructive pest, dis- covered last summer in many Con- necticut orchards, is the subject of a warning to orchardists issued by Dr. W. E. Britton, entomologist of the agricultural experiment station today. He has issued a bulletin on the pest and also gives formulas for solutions with which to fight it. The mite passes the winter in the form of reddish globular eggs on the | bark of trees. When present in large . numbers these globes give a reddish tinge to the tree. Dir. Carman of the station has been experimenting and finds that miseible oils proves more effective in killing the eggs than lime- sulphur or other preparations. The tests have been on a small scale and must be carried out in field experi- ments to determine a check on the spread of the pest. Best Coffee. 3ic Ib. Russell Bros. —advt. PRIMARIFES ON APRIL 1 City Hlect.ans Will be 11eld on April 12—Camiagges for Council The republican .wimaries for the nomination of ward Ca.agates for the common council will be hag on Fri. day, April 1. Candidates N.. file their petitions with the town Coiwegjt- tes chairman by 8 p _m. March &e, Election day is Tuesday, April 12, In the first ward, Herbert Brann of 31 Columbia street in a candidate for councilman. He was recently a dele- gate to the congressional convention. Others who are out for the nomina- tion ares Councilman H. P. Battey, Councilman H. S. Hart and Burton C Morey. Councilman A. ¥. Eichstaedt is out for re-election in the second ward. In the third ward Harry U. Thompson has announced his ean- didacy for re-election. Councilman Michael King is also expected to run again in the sixth ward. Alderman Nurczyk and Councilman Broyojowy of the fifth ward are not to seek re- election. There is a big flock of pros- pective candidates whose friends are urging them to run. 3 Pounds Best Coffee $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. FIRST CHURCH MEETING Chapters one and two from “The Bible and Missions,” will be the sub- Ject at the Foreign Missionary meet- ing at the First chureh tomorrow. Mrs. H. W. Majer will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Seelye, Mrs. McCutchean, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Warren and Miss Peace. Mrs. C. W. Upeon and Mrs. Goss will be in charge of a group of girls represent- ing the prophets. NEW LIGHT-SIX LANDAU-ROADSTER ]USTth for doctors, salesmen, contractors and &% gaged ?navrror‘g or professions where it is necesam be 4 out doors. This is an ideal two-passenger car of the comnvertible type. enabl keep clean and dry in getting back and forth grqter efficiency and increasing your income. Come in and see this 40-horsepower N ROADSTER—ride in it—and judge for yourself what a wonde car it really is. . Touring Car . . $1485 Landau-Roadster . 1650 Cond Tire Equipped 7. 0. B. Souths Bewd M. IRVING JESTE 193 ARCH STREET igal v THIS IS A STUDEBAKER. YEAR “The Greatest of These Is Charity” Help Make New Britain Are ready for your selection. We have assembled a most complete assortment Ynd in styles delightfully new and crisp. Browns, filberts, mints, tans and pearls ~in narrow brims—diamond or alpine creased with bow in back or side. ™ YOUR OLD HAT WON'T DO—You will feel just u little shabby il the A Better Place to Live In Be a Big Brother or a Big Sister to the less fortunate about you! Help to make New Britain a better place to live in! Eight welfare organizations need your support NOW! -~ s /and ity ondl et varaew Sty mulite— Yo got & meve of Pll)edge what moitey you can—and make that pledge continuous year by year. fresh crispness in your appearance of stvle, of looking and feeling fit. SPRING STYLES ARE DIFFERENT—and priced just right too STETSON'S and OUR OWN $3.00 TO $10.00. | | 3 8,000 “CONNECTICUT HAT CO. ‘FoR Tnl-;; YEAkflAfile 1, 1921 T8 APan;g; libzz: ; i e O HELP NEW BRITAIN CHARIFIE NEW BRITAIN UNITED COMMUNITY CORPORATIO