New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 2

LOTION OF LARKSPUR An External Application for the destruction of head lice and lie parasites which infect the hair. — 25¢ and 50c¢ bottle — — THE Dickinson Drug Co.| 168-171 Main Street. As Usual * The Unusual As usual, we present the un- Clothes, Furnishings, and Hats for Autumn 1921; confined fabrics and refined tashions which are smart be- yon#i words, but not beyond your price. Compare! usual in Exclusive Hartford Agency for KNOX HATS. COrofut and Knapp Specialtics. - T . ok Tlorgfull @om,any 93 Asylum Street, Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS Sousa’s Band on Victor Records. C. L. Plerce Co.—advt. The Rev. Willlam A. Harty Branch, A. O. H. will hold its quarterly meet. ing tonight at § o'clock at the old K. of C. hall Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. —adwt There will be a minstrel rehearsal by the Viking troupe next Monday evening at the club rooms a®8 o'clock Leonard Appel has entered Syracuse University at Syracuse, N. Y., to study law. Removed from 72 W. Main street to 96 W. Main. New Britain Dry Clean- ing Corp.—advt. Martin Horwitz and Saul P. Was- kowitz, have returned from an auto trip to the Thousands Islands and New York Miss L. P. Farrell, teacher of Vocal Technic and volce placement, resumes teaching Sept. 20th. Studlo, 39 Wal. nut street. Phone 1117-2 or 883.4.— advt. Miss Ida Horwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Horwitz of Bast Main street, has entered the college of bus- iness administration at Syracuse Uni- versity. Heavy ivory combs, 75¢, Axelrod’s. —advt. McMillans Sale of the Bankrupt stock of the Green Apparel stock is a hummer. Come for your share of the bargain: advt. EAT MORE LAMB Jones’ Quality Market 10 MYRTLE STREET. —EAT MORE LAMB— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB The Best in the City NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TO HONOR U S. “UNKNOWN” PLANS PROGRESSING FOR LEGION CONCERT U. S. Marine Band to Be Here October 16 Maurice Pease of the General Com- mittee of the American Legion has announced thg time for the c s to be given by the U. 8. Marine band in ity Sunday afternoon and even- of The afternoon verformance will commence o'clock and the evening conert 5:15 o'clock Mrs. Case t ber 16 at at in Charge, Mrs. Howard Case, president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Eddy- Giover post, American Legion, has haen appointéd chairlady of the eral committee of the auxiliary. he will announce her corps of assistaints N a few days Price of Tickets. James Rogers, of the ticket com- mittee, has announced that tht tickets will sell at $1, $1.50 ad $2.00. The logues and boxes will cost $2.50 per seat. Stanley Eddy Appointed. Stanley Eddy has been appointed chairman of the dtcoration committee, and Commander Harry C. Jackson is to be in chanrze of the ushers for both performances. Another Mceting Monday. There will be a meeting of the gen- erol committee at 7:30 o'clock Mon- day evening to perfect plans of the avent, n- Legion Needs Support. It is the purpose of the committee in charge to get the Chamber of Com- morce and the Rotary club to indorse the idea of having one of the world's most famous bands play in this city. Local Lodges to Help. Local lodges will be asked to help ‘he Legion out in its drive for the charitable undertaking Profits for Funerals. All profits will go toward a partial the returned heroes a miditary funeral which are being held in this city. The American Legion gives the bodies of the returned heroes o military funeral, as do the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The expenses of such an elaborate funeral requires funds, and the Le- glon is already In debt for the military funerals that have been conducted in New Britain, Legion’s Charftable Plans, It there are any funds left over from funeral expenses, the Legion has plans, suggested by Commander Harry C. Jackson, to use them in emergency cases for needy ex-service- men. One of the plans is to hire » hell and put cots In it so as to give an ex-serviceman a place to rest his head lastead of staying in the open. Commander Jackson Explains. Commander Jackson explains that selling below actual cost. The Greatest Values In Town 32c 1b Phone 285. ~— FREE DELIVERY — 188 MAIN which E women will Tomb of the and endeared hersc war work. there are ex-soldiers sleeping out on porches and in the open at the pres- ert time. When the weather gets cold- er, Mr. Jackson belieces, as do members of the Legion, that (hr«c men should have a cot at least. Haven and other cities in the s have beds for unfortunate soldiers or sailors, and jt is the belief that this city, too, will back a worthy cauvse. REORGAN]ZING N G UNITS Substantial Progress is Being Made By Army General Staff in Co-Oper- ation With State Officials. Washington, Sept. 16.—Substantial progress is being made by the army general staff, acting in co-operation with the st executives in devel- oping the National Guard. The de- partment up to September 1 has re- organized and given federal recos- nition to National Guard units ag- sregating 124,000 men, an increase of 46,000, approximately since Janu- ary 1. The authorized strength also send to this country for Unknown American Warrior. if to American soldiers hrough her v|visions and a the dedication of the She lost her son in the war canteen and other has been inc fod from 208 The basic plan for reorganizing the Guard, adopted by the general staff, provides for the creation of 18 di- small proportion of corps and arm troops. The organization of these 18 di- visions was reported recently as aver-| aginz 66 per cent of completion. | THREAT BY JAPAN. Associated | d in respon- | cles here today that if China the recent proposal of Ja- pan with regard to the turning of Shantung o to China, which the! government considers eminently sonable in nature, Japan may refuse to discuss the Shantung question at| the coming Washington conference. Have You Both Home| and Mother? See “THE OLD NEST” Tokio, Sapt. declines to 509 in many cases we are Look at our windows for specials. Trimmed Hats Value $15.00. Special $7.50 High School Hats Velvet brims with duvetyn crowns. Value $5.00. Trimmed Hats Value $8.00. Special $3.98 STREET, Trimmed Hats Values to $10.00 Special $4.95 Sport Hats Embroidered velvet trimmed with Tassel. Value $2.98. Special $1.48 Children’s Beavers A large assortment, Prices reduced more than half. $298 and up Goldenblum’s Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A, Stores in Hartfor? and Springfield 16, 1921. NEW ORDINANCE ON PARKING JITNEYS - Gouncil Approves Committee Recommendations An ordinance prompted by the pres- ‘s on the main thorough- been drawn up by the ordi; nittee of the common counc! y the council Center church property on the side of Main street sha »er signs used by the arrive at and dep si Main St this line . and 1 not stop to enger between the bank and the station. Arch Stree: Linc. Cars on this line shall approach the jitney station in front of the Center |H church via Main street, east side of Central park, and shall leave the sta- tion via West Main street and Main straet, west side of Central park. Cars shall not stop to receive or discharge passengers between Barnes' block and the Jitney station, nor between the Jitney station and the Savings Bank Special | . Britain. at the north end of Cen- hall be designated by pro- as a Jitney station, and used uch by the following jitney lines, e at and depart from: st and Chapman Streets Line. on this line sl ation via Main e ral park, to the station. shall leave this station via side of Central park. Car stde of Central:park and the station, nor between the station and Barncs block. = Also, that part of the trafic and parking ordinance, designating the space in front of the Center church, on the east side of Main street, as a park- ing place, is hereby repealed. INJURED NEW YORK . T. H. Kelly of High street has received a telegram from hetr sis- ter, Mrs. Leonard Robinson of Platts- at its | ASHLEY-BABCOCK CO. Follow the Crowd to Goldenblum’s GREAT FALL MILLINERY DISPLAY Our remrkable showing of the new autumnHats is now in full swing and a visit to this store will prove highly profitable to you. Here you will find a Hat to meet every taste and desire and at prices that are equally as attractive as the Hats. Come up to- morrow and select your fall millinery now while our stocks are so complete. The reductions especially for this week range from 309, Rare Bargains Await You Building op to receive ar dis- N. Y., that her son, scngers between the space outh hydrant on the west |z i Soutniotitric —OPENING On Saturday, Sept. 17th, we will open our Candy Department for the season of 1921. We are making this opening especially at- tractive with a new price list for 1921. Re- member ours is pure Hand-made Candies— do not pay any more than we ask nor any less. We have a sunshine room devoted to the candy making on the third floor 50x50 ft. In our candy kitchen the sun shines east and the sun shines west and when you eat our candy you will know where the sun shines best. A room chucked full of sunshine all day long —that is where our candies come from and we invite comparison. We use pure granu- lated sugar and pure chocolate; also the fresh fruit in our centers. Remember the date—Sept. 17, Saturday. LARGE BREAD .. 13¢, 2 for 25¢ NEW. APPLE PIES ............ 20c each PINEAPPLE PIES veeee...25ceach PEACH PIES POTATO SALAD BEST FRANKFORTS . FRESH CANTON CONN. CREAMERY BUTTER, 65¢ Ib. HALLINAN’S Do It “Right Now”’ “DO IT NO September Is the Logical Painting Season There are several excellent reasons why Painting should be done NOW. The wood is dry after the summer season and in much better condition for Painting. Summer creates Leaks and Cracks that should be sealed with Paint before winter weather comes. Fall \weather is more settled, and besides, your property is facing the hardest season of the year. Don’t let Mr. Winter Weather lower the value of your property. “PAINT UP NOW” Come to the store and get a color card. We can supply you with everything. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ©TC. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon* HARTFORD MILLINERY OPENING The Most Distinguished Fashions of the Season in Full Glory of Their Autumn Presentation! Sec the dashing Spanish effects in black and stunning color combinations. See the saucy tricornes that will lend great distinction to tailored costumes. See the charming pokes Veiled Hats—half-revealing, fascinating! Sce the gay frills and ostrich fancics that give cleverest importations from Pari Sce their colori their gaicty to your somber autumn costume ing blackness enrich your colorful new frock! As always, this is a millinery ope ning pre-eminently the finest in Hartford. Don’t THINK of missing it! the bewitching altogether and toques; half-concealing,” dangles and gleaming jet—the wondrous these hats rank with the —revel in them! Lend let their glow- marvelous Williant son has been seriously injured in