New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 2

e to egin raying e Lime d Sulphur|: our Fruit Trees THE inson Drug Store G9-171 MAIN STREET. ORSFALL-MADE tendy-For-Service \’S SPRING UITS at $55 price but Their i« done by hand ght, thelr patterns most ex- 1 ¢ models show of being own es- “custom’ medium “tip top his i a ults av pring wnd ve ' distinct here In wdvantag gned our whment by expert gners lartford has never seen their 1 In ready-to-wear and at r price these suits are the that can be made '‘ailored by hand on ine -the finest in fit, and finish.” these ultcmouéfa" @omfamg HARTFORD 3 Asylum St., Hartford. It Pays to Buy Our Kind” er Victor records. Henry Morans’ enix lodge, I. O. O, F., will hold gular meeting Wednesday night Q'clock All members are re Q to be present Card games be held as usual. Presents will arded for the highest score. jos' Talmud Torah Purim ball to- Turner hall. Alpha String orch XINGTON LODGE NOTES scarlet degree will bé conferred form on a class of candidates regular meeting Thursday eve- pf this weck, The entertainment fttee will provide entertainment efreshments after the mocllnm “HELIOTROPE” NOTICE fe . Wash and Polish Cars— fe sell cars on consignment, Dg your car around and let us sell it for you. NEYMAN'S GARAGE, 139 Arch Street, Prices of Bakery Changed We are helping to lower the cost of living by roducing the price of our goods. We bhave not changed the quality. Prop in price of Bread, Piles, Cakes, Quick Biscuits . _Save from 10 to 207 on o [AUTO SHOW TO BE SICK HEADAGHES THE BIGGEST YET‘ FOR YEARS Annual Evem Opens at State] Armory March 80 Combining all the features that have contributed to the success of other similar undertakihgs in the past few years, but and on a complete scale, automobile the four New accessory Britain’s own show will npl n at State Armory night Local dealers literally run. have been ‘eating up” the availab acc that » of th IXngland will be furnished at the Armory on Arch sircet, during four nights of the local exposition. '] affair is to. be conducted uunder auspices and supervision of the New Britain Automobile and Accessory Dealers association, which organiza- *tion has named an active committee to arrange the details of the event. The scheme of decoration is paiti- cularly pleasing. Posts of native cedar will set the cach bearing a placard which will set forth the name of the car displayed xn. rein. Rambling " rose bushes wiil e artist ly entwined to giv Atie effect 1e national colors will take an important part in the de tive scheme, In addition to the present ’lli‘l\li sysiem, the committee p to have the wiring augmented so as ide for {llumination throuhout hill which will be tle equivalent f not better than that of any other motor car exhibit in New England. Arrangements are being made to provide a suitable entertainment on each of the four evenings. Negotia- tions have been made .with Curley’s orchestra to furnish a concert each evening with seven musicians in the pit. On the opening night, Miss Ger- trude a 10 year old soprano, will be he Little Miss Cole hus appear- ed in public entertainments previously and her act is said to be one of the best juvenile turns ever produced in this locality, She wilt sing several se- lections, » for the display of and indiSation best shows ol various booths, a rus- also ori- ns » prov Cole, Other acts of a varied nature are being booked for the other nights of the show. Practically every type of car on the road will be on dikplay, the manage- ment of the show promises. The local dealers have made arrangements with their companies for the display of the newest models in their respective makes of cars and each of the 19 companies who make up the New Britain Automobile and Accessory Dealers association has taken sufficient space to advantageously show off the latest models. A most complete line of automoile accessories will also be on exhibition. Several booths will be devoted to those displays. Included will be tires, tools and the numerous appliances which have been or are shortly to be on the market for sale The show will be brought to a close on the evening of April 2 with al formalities, the Cash Awards to Those Selling Most Heralds “Dinty’’ Night. Newsboys in common with youngsters are enthusiastic for Wesley Freckles'' Barry, the cel- ecbrated juvenile photoplay star, who is to be secen at the Palace on Thurs- day, Friday and Satuday in Marshall Neilan’s great production, “Dinty,” and because of their devotion to the youthful funmaker plans have been made to have his screen appearance here have a special significance to them. The newsies are expected to take a prominent part in the Freckles con- test, details of which are given on the amusement page, and in addition ar- rangements have been made to offer them a special reward for a demon- stration of their salesmanship. The hustling young paper mer- chants are to be out in force for “Dinty” Thursday night and for that evening cash prizes are to be offered to those who make the largest num- ber of street sales of The Herald for the day. To the boy who sells the largest number of Heralds on Thurs- day night a prize of $4 will be given. His next competitor will receive $3 and three prizes of $1 each will be given to the next leading salesmen. Competition is keen among the young- sters for the prizes and the young- sters promise an unusual display of their energies on Thursday night. other rpoters COMSTOCK ENCAMPMENT The regular meeting of Comstock Encampment, Friday evening of this week, will take the form of a “sew- ing-bee.” Some of the regalia is in need of Tepair and custodian Gus Melander has purchased needles and thread and will be on hand to instruct the patriarehs in the seamstress art. A full attendance of the Patriarchal degree team is desired as that degree will be worked the first meeting in April. WONDER CLOTHES OPENING. FEdward Goldstein, local manager of the Wonder Clothes Shop, 396 Main street, has returned from New York where he attended the Wonder Clothes fashion show and made his selections of sprfdg merchandise for the New Br branch. Mr. Gold- stein anng will hold his spri opi y when he i far more claborate | March 30 | Nothing Gave Hellef Untit He Tried “Fruii-a-tives” 160 Ame:A".,Oonmm,N Y. suffered for four years with Nervous ' Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took all kinds of remedies—but nothing did me any good until I used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. They made me well and keep me well and I am always glad to tell people of the great things “Fruit-a-tives* bave done for me. I have many friends in Ogdensburg now using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”. C.E.BESWICK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, tnal size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y, QUEEN NAILS RUMOR Maric of Run a Denies She is Try- ing to Have Constantine Ousted Athens, March -—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—Reports that Queen Marie of Rumania working f(or the dethronement of King Constantine of Greece and the ascendancy of 1“:\\“ Prince Geo 1w his wife, formerly Princess Elizabeth of Ru- mania, e without foundation, the queen d'(l:\rml yesterday upon her return to # 1 a tour in north- ern Greece \h( asked the Associated Press to refute these stories. During the conv tion Queen Marie declared she believed that the abdication of King Constantine at this time would cause discontent among the pecople and possible dis- turbances, GEN. LIGGETT RETIRES Was in U. S. Army 42 Years—ILe€ader in Great War San Francisco, March General Hunter Liggett, commander of the first American army in thg World War, retired yesterday as an active army officer after 42 vears of service. A group of officials of the Ninth Army Corps, his last command, and civilian friends witnessed the ceremony. - General Liggett, 22.—Major who participated in every major operation of the American force in France, leaves the service popularly credited with having directed the master stroke of the Americans in the. World War and with the official distinction of having commanded the largest mobile fight- ing unit in the history of the world. ‘Millions Use* “Gets-It” For Corns Btops Pain Instantly — Removes Corns Completely. what Tigns 3‘.5.’.".%‘."‘.“”.«,1““" ed about “Gets-It,” the guaranteed ;‘l’: A a harmle Hem-Rold. standing all dis peared. Clark & it with money- hlck Specials For - Wednesday at THE PUBLIC MARKET 436 Main St. Opposite E. Main St. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Each One Guaranteed 35c dozen; 3 dozen $1.00 SKINBACKED HAMS - 28¢c lb ROASTS OF MILK FED VEAL ...... . 25¢ b SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .... 18c Ib LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB..... 33c b SPECIAL 7 TO 12 A. M. Our Best Cuts of ROUND, SIRLOIN and SHORT STEAKS 35c¢ Ib. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ........... 18c Ib SOLID POT ROASTS OF BEEF 18¢ 1b CABBAGE FREE With CORNED BEEF 10c 1b FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER in prints ... 50c Ib TALL CANS PINK SALMON .......... 2 for 29¢c LARGE MEATY PRUNES 10c1b ........ 31b 29¢c NOT-A-SEED RAISINS ceee... 25c pkg BOYS! BOYS! FREE TICKETS TO PALACE MARSHALL NEILAN STUDIOS Hollywood, California March 10, 1921. Manager Palace Theater, New Britain, Conn. Dear Sir:—You are to show my latest picture, “Dinty”, at your theater on March 24, 25, 26, and it is my sincere wish that you allow all boys with ten or more freckles on their face to see me in “Dinty” free of charge. Trusting you will be kind enough to do this, I am Sincereiy WESLEY “FRECKLES"” BARRY. The Palace management requests all: boys with ten or nore freckles to present themselves at the theater Thursday morning, March 24, at 11 o’clock, to receive - free tickets for ‘‘Dinty”. 9 A. M. FOR MOST FOLKS —but this hour means the finish of dutles’ for the woman who house cleaning works with a modern, time and labor saving vacuum cleaner. Do not suppose the women who find ‘‘time for shopping or the matinee neglect their duties for rec- reation. - ¥You, too, cam join the contentéd class.'” Let us ember Your Frlends at EASTER TIME them a card with appropriate sentimente of the day. sortment of Booklets and Cards Tel. 2504] | { HARDWARE 33 CHAS. DIfj HAVE YOU 4 ‘Will be-sure to please for they ‘are made u terials such as men's wear serse, tricotine faultlessly tailored and represent the JERSEY SUITS In all hues including the heath gation, Sizes 16 to 44. Dolo Coats and Wr Made in all the newest congeits :ng‘o " Blouses That M Easter S Will be found in our blouse departments. materials as well as Geomtte ;.nd crepe «d $4.98, $5.98, $7.50. ' ‘o 2 HERETREYARE! Thenoststnkng and ,Papers ever offered. And the prices! Wel ‘ We’lldotherest THE JOHN BflYL m‘fl PAINTS, VARNISH; GLASS, PUTTY, WALL PAPER, ROOM- uovx.nnte.q. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. AUTOMOBILE | GEORGE A NUIGLEY — chk Results---Her fi