New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 10

FOR 27 STORES All Shapes and Shades $2, $3, $4, $5 Imported Fabrics in Caps $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 BESSE-LELAND CO. Special Lot Saturday Only MEN’S NECKWEAR Taken from our 95¢ and $1.45 racks 55¢ [ e ) QUALITY HATS MEN OF STYLE SOFT HATS the New Spring NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922. THE BIGGER BETTER BUSIER STORE DRESSES Exclusive Models—Women’s and Misses New SPRING DRESSES Made of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe, elaborately trimmed with embroidery, braid, beading and applique. All the new style sleeves, latest model skirts. For dress or sport wear. Desired shades. Sizes 16 to UP IN QUALITY DOWN IN PRICE In fabric, fashion, fit and finish our Men’s Spring Clothes measure up to your highest expectations. In price they scale down to your lowest anticipations. Prices: $19.50, $24.50, $29.50, $34.50 KENSINGTONTTE (OPS $I PRIZE J. Molumphy Swoops Down and Cashes in J. T. Molumphy is the lucky prize winner of today's contest. He has followed the contest very closely in his home tucked away in the Ken- sington foothills, and now, he swoops down with poetry which the judge thinks is exceedingly good. Kverybody is entering into the spirit of the con- test and having a lot of fun out of it. The judge has learned a hit of a lesson administered to him by the hands of fate. It came about in this way: Mr. Boardman, the winner of last night's prize, joshed the judge in his poem. The judge attempted fo come back at him, but the “printer's devil” mixed it up so it was mere prattle. Yes, Mr. Boardman, the judge did come back at you, but it was sort of weak-like, n't it? Mr. Molumphy's prize winning of- fering follows: Cashman will sell you a wonderful farm Where you can live safe from trouble and harm, Cashman sells horses and chickens and cows, Wagons and hayrakes, potatoes and plows J. T. MOLUMPHY, Kensington, Conn Other exceptionally fine bits in to- day's offerings, which should be printed are: these days of strings, Business men, find it very wise, In the columns of The Herald, Their wares to advertise 8o if you want a regnlar dinner, With everything complete, Jack's lunch can surely serve you, At 100 Chestnut street CHARLES KLATT, 10 Laurel street, Plainville In tightened purse Conn My engine was a-knocking And my gears were running loose, The magneto wasn't sparking I couldn’t get the juice, 1 tried my best to fiv it 1 1° was For T'm un mcchanic You can tell that very plair S0 T took it to a good garage Now it's fixed up to a I It was put in perfect condition By the Auto Repair comp: TORY 743 Stanley all in vain, 1y LLO street Yor comfort, utility, beanty and speed A Buici will give you the service you 8o, may wdcuse, without gi.i Special Lot Women’s . PATENT LEATHER AND 'UP = That you start out at once, and see Mr. Bence? MISS JAY, 185 West Main street. Winter's gone, now comes spring, Call for the mason, ring, ring, ring, If brevity is the soul of wit, When you want work done see Beh, he's it. J. T. MOLUMPHY, Kensington, Conn. Rudolph, on Cherry, will sell you a car Auburn or Dort, so there you are, You ask for a poem but bar blank verse, You might go farther fare worse. J. T. MOLUMPHY, Kensington, Conn. and still Rules of the Contest. 1.—Write a Want Ad Rhmye based on some classified advertisement which appears in The Herald. Want Ad Rhymes on classified ads in gen- eral are not included. Your verse must concern some particular ad. The classified advertisements are o1 Page 11 2.—Write on but one side of the paper and be sure to paste a copy of the advertisement which write on the same » of the you eet, One Strap, Round Toe Flat Heels. . 46. Priees 85 948599985 Others $8-75 to $100.00 PUMPS . $4.40 preferably at the top of your verse. At the bottom of this paper on the same side write your name and ad- dress in full and mail to the Want Ad Rhymes Judge, New Britain Her- ald. 3.—The name and address of the winner will be announced daily in The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he has written. 4.—Date ecach Want Ad Rhyme that you send in. More than one at a time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement. School boys and girls may compete as well as grown-ups. Test your skill at rhyming—you may win $1.00. GOES T0 DEATH A STOIC New York Murderer Even Refuses to See Her Mother Before He is Exe- cuted at Sing Sing. March 3 his refusal to Ossining, Persisting to the last mother, even after she had journeyed to Albany in a vain effort to pe Je Governor Miller to commute sen- tence, George McCormick of 238 East in see his —— e e e ——— Special Sale Children’s Dresses — $1.95 — Sizes 7 to 14—Third Floor . Ninety-fourth street, New York, was cxecuted at Sing Sing shortly after 11 o'clock last night. McCormick was convicted several months ago before Judge Tally in spe- cial sessions of the murder of his chum dward Shannon, who lived at 204 Kast 104th street, New York. They quarrelled over a $5 bet on a baseball game. When sentence was pronounced, he accepted his fate without emotion, saying: “This does not f c me. I can take a walk to the chair as well as anyhody. The condemned man maintained this attitude of 'stoicism to the last, refusing to see any friend or relative in the death house. Warden Lawes sent word to him that he might order anything he wished to eat for his last two meals, but the invitation was de- clined. McCormick, for his lunch- eon and dinner, ate regulation death house fare. A Lunacy commission recently pro- nounced McCormick sane, although members of the commission expressed the opinion he was mentally defec- tive, 3 Ibs. $1.00. advt. best coffee, Russell's. Oldest known bank notes were is sued in China about 2837 B. C. MEN’S SENT T0 REFORMATORY Sixteen-year-old Boy Arrested After Theft of Chewing Gum from Amer- ican Railway Express Wagon. Hugh Kelliher, aged 16, was com- mitted to the reformatory at Ches- hire today for the theft of chewing Madebythe refiners of SPRING OXFORDS In light and dark brown CANDY SPECIAL Schraffts Assorted Choco- lates or Jordan Almonds 37¢ BARGAIN BASEMENT Women’s Burson Hose, cot- ton or lisle, black, cordovan 33c " 49c¢ Lot Women’s $3.95 OXFORDS AND SHOES values up to $12.00 WOMEN’S SUMMER VESTS Silk and cotton lisle, pink and white - 45¢ WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS 95¢ , value $1.50 A Complete Line of WOMEN’S HANDBAGS AND VANITY CASES 95¢c * $4.95 s o emcas ] gum to the value of $30 from a de livery wagon of the American Rail- way Express company. The boy was apprehended by Po- liceman Patrick McAvay and turned over to Policeman W. P. McCue of the detective bureau. Kellther freely admitted his guilt. The stolen gum was located in the Fair Department store building. Kelliher admitted in court today that he had lifted a 10 year old boy into the wagén to take the gum, and Ny | pE R -y had then carried it into the building, where he secreted it. A Strictly fresh eggs, 2% doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. Argentina has 22 public holidays during the year. Arabs regard whistling as impure and unlucky. %e rare taste of’ sweet sugar cane im- parts anirresistible ffavor tomany good things toeat.You can wisely use Domino Syrup every dayin the year~asa table spread unusually ap- preciated~ or as'a cooking aid of 'many helpful uses. American Sugar Refining Company ““Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup