New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 2

Red Wing . Powder . For Roaches, Flies, Bedbugs, © Moths, Mosquitoes, Chicken A 2 . Lice, Flies, etc. Harmless to mankind ‘and animals. — 10c Package — | THE Dickinson Drug Store ™ 169-171 Main Street. SECURE SASTISFACTION \ AND DISTINCTION 4 THROUGH HORSFALL PEA, WEARABLES Aropical Suits—Cool and Ccom- fortable, of “Ps#im Beach” and “Keep-Kool” cloths—attractive patterns and colors—durable styles. $16.50 up. Sports Norfolks—Of Kknitted fabrics and gaberdine in ‘better” models. $20.00 to $32.50. White Linen Golf Breechds— $10.00. y EKnox - Panama Hats—$10.00 values, now. $7.00. Bathing Suits—All styles and ‘colors at $5.00 and up. Pk Tonghull @mp:mg 93 Asylum St, Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Qur Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mon- ¥ 5 i CITY ITEMS TRAFFIC RULES MUST BE OBEYED Regulations Be Lived Up To Traffic fegulations must be adhered to by autoists and others affected by tiiem, as is shown by a statement in a pamphlet issued by the police de- partment. Attention, to the fact that the responsibility of drivers does not end with the sounding of the horn, is also contained in the pamphlet. The parking restrictions and time limits and locations where autoists may leave their machines, is contained in the following: Unlimited parking ia in forca on the following streets: Main, in front of Center church property: Church street, south side, from Main street to east line of Center church property; Court street, south side; Walntt street, north side; Arch street, east side from Main to Grand street; Soutn High street, east side; High street, from West Main street to railroad crossing, east side: Washington street, east side, from West Maln street to railroad crossing; Lake street, both sides, from Washington to High streets; Myrtla street, south side, from Main to ‘Washington streets; Elm street, both sides, from Main to Church, excepting between two points on east side opposite the north and south lines of Engina House No. 2, and 50 feet north and south of gald points. No parking is allowed on the fol. lowing streets: Main street, east side from railroad crossing to north line of Mpyrtle street; from north line ot Methodist chuch property to Chestnut street. . Aays During July and August. | Chiel Rawlings losists Toat| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 1 — Court st bank; Central Park, east and s ides; Church street, north side, Main to Elm street; Chestnut both sides, from Main to Elm Commer street, both sides, Main street to a point 5 from H. R. Walker compa >t, north side; Walnut st >; South High street, reet, west side, from norti e theater to railroad : Main street, north al bank building to Hall property, and, t Main street, south side, from y to Fox's theater to Main t in force in parts of Main, West Main and' Church street not otherwise lim- ited. All regulations and ordinances are in effect from 7 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. excepting Saturdays, when they remain in effect until 9:30 p. m. They are not effective on Sundays or holi- days. WORK NEAR COMPLETION. Main Street Crossing Repairs Will Be Finished in Short Time. i Work on grading the crossing at railroad and Main streets, raising the railroad and trolley crossovers to grade and installing a permanent pavement between the tracks, is pro- gressing tpwards completion. “This morning a mechanic in charge of an electric welder started work welding the joints in the frogs on the trolley tracks. Both sides of the trolley, tracks have been completed suffi- ciently to permit of traffic on two sides of the street. No filling has been done between the trolley rails as vet but it is ex- pected this will be done shortly. Final set to south lind of savinga | also, ! /| S T T LARGE NEW BREAD [ALLI Wednesday Specials 2, 1921. NAN SPICE CAKES 25¢ dozen NEW RASPBERRY EES 25¢ each CHICKEN CROQUETTES — rails are progressing rapidly. A meth- od of lining up these crossovers that was new.to quite a number of spec- tators was used this morning. A gang of 18 men with the regular tongs used for that purpose, would pick up a rail, and, all swinging in unison, would strike it against the end of a fish plate in such a manner that the entire rail was driven ahead about an inch, on the same principle as a huge, battering. ram working parallel with the tracks. Cohens Led N. Y. List of Men in Great War Albany, July 12.—The Cohens led New York's fighting forces in the world war. The war record bureau of Main street, west side, from touches on lining up the intersecting (y. stata honus commission has found PIES | NEW PEACH LARGE SALTED PEANUTS FRESH ROASTED PORK FRESH MADE MAYONNAISE MOORLAND MILK and CREAM FOR SALE. — We Close Every Day At 6:30 P. M. — o e 1 2 e e - R, 1 R A Y B T Y ey that more soldiers and sailors of that name than any other were in the serv- ice from the metropolis. The Smith's, however, are ahead in the entire state. The bonus commis- sion estimates that about 5,000 of them wore the uniform of the United States while the Hindenberg line was being smashed. In the state the Cohens numbered 2,500. There were 2,400 Millers, 2,000 Sullivans and 1,800 Joneses. —_— TO SIGN CONTRACT Henry M. Church, superintendent of the Jocal branch of the John C. Fine- gan company, was called to Norwich today to sign the contract for the roofing and sheet metal wotk on the proposed new school house in that city, his company having been award- ed the job. For a Ten Dollar Bill You can’t beat it for breeze. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET Wednesday Morning Specials " $2.00 SOFT CUFF S!flRTS $1.00 $2.50-$3.00 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.59 $3.50-$4.00 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.85 $2.50 WHITE ATTACHED COLLAR 6HIRTS $1.39 $3.00 WHITE ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS $1.65 $8.50 TAN SILK SHIRTS T5¢ BAL. SHIRTS and DRAWERS 49c¢ $1.50 BAL. UNION SUITS 89c $1.50 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 69¢ $2.50 PAJAMAS .$1.39 $1.00 SILK HOSE 75¢ $1.50 ¥ : The Victrola No. 50 as it appears when bdng carried. The winding-key is mm:vcd e the lid. The sound-box is also securely fastened. $4.95 $1.50 BLUE WORKING SHIRTS 59¢ Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. :Be sure to order it before you leavé:for the shore.—advt. { The Redignds will meet for practice at St. Mary’'s playgrounds this evening at 6:30 o'clock. 10-day furniture and rug sale. Cieszynski, 513-517 Main St.—advt, . Jitney and Truck 3 Damaged in Crash i+ C.'W. Goodrich, of Raymond street, Barnesdale, and George Scruss, of $13 Farmington avenue, weré noti- fled by Motorcycle Policeman Hayes 10 report to the state automobile commissioner the details of a colli- sion. yesterday afternoon when a jit- ney driven by Goodrich crashed into a truck driven by Scruss. The jitney was one of thése owned by Edward French and operated on West Main strect. .Scruss drove a Providence Baking company truck and was back- ing out of Sherman Court when the buss came along. Thinking the jit- ney would stop to permit him to Dack out, Struss Lept. on backing. Goodrich swerved to the right to avoid. a collision, going over the curb and struck the rear end of the truck dragging it a short distance gver the curb with him. The front of the bus was soraewhat damaged ' a® was the rear of the truck. No one was injured although there were 15 passengers in the bus at the time of the “collision. i — FOX’S THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY SILK HOSE 95¢ 35¢c SILK GARTERS 19¢ A $2.00-$2.50 CAPS $1.00 35¢ and 40c LISLE HOSE 4 Pairs for $1.00. 35¢ WHITE SOLE HOSE 5 Pairs for $1.00. Victrola No. 50 $45 25¢ COTTON HOSE 10 Pairs for $1.00 $1.50 WHITE SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS 95¢ 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON CLOTHING ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. $1.00 NECKWEAR 50c A new Victrola that you can easily take anywhere An exceptionally convenient port- able talking-machine. that is a real musical instrument. It has the patented Victrola features and is Victor quality through and through. Just the instrument to take along on picnics, camping trips, on your boat, to o your bungalow—anywhere in the great - outdoors. As easy to carry as a travel- ing bag, and while small and compact it plays any music in the Victor Record catalog. See and hear this new Victrola today at any Victor dealer’s. This Store Closes Mondays During July and August CHAS. DILLON & CO. | * Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD . July Clearance Sale| Now is the time to prepare your outfit for your Summer Vacation at Great Money-Saving Prices. Banded Leghorn Hats, $2.75 to $7.00—wcre $4.00 to $10.00 White and Black Satin Hats, $2.75 to $6.00—wecre $4.00 to $9 White and Black Hair Braid Hats, $3.45 to $6—were $5.50 to $9.00. KNITTED SWEATERS AT BARGAIN PRICES New Satin Skirts, $8.75—value $12:00. / Famous Dlayers-Lasky Corporation) Ppresents - GOD_ | CHANGED A.COSMOPOLITAN, PRODUCTION/ & GParamount: Qiclure REG. U.S PAT.OFP. This trademark and the trademarked ‘word“Victrola” identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look on the labell VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO: Camden, N. J. ‘ , . V o : Gingham Dresses, $5.98—value $8.50. ViCtor Talhrlg MaChlne CO.’ Cmdeng N‘ J. ) Plaid Cloth Skirts, $4.50—vah3e $8.00 Great Price Reductions on Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Gloves, p.ndHoua'y. i TR U