New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 2

New Fiction Brass—by Norris. Pertect World—by Scrymsour. Cytherea—by Her, Last Man—bhy Zane Grey. Sleeping Fires—by Atherton. Beautiful and Damncd—by Fitzgerald If Winter Comes—by Hutchinson, Ragged Edge—by MacGrath, Mr. Proback—by Arnold Bennett. Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Noteworthy A little’ more discrimination in the selection of fabrics. A little more attention to the finer detafls of hand tailoring. A little more versatility in the ori- gination of styles. All these factors make Horsfall Suits and Topcoats superior to all others ready to wear—at no extra cost. Distinction and extra value are your incentives. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Str_ecl “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” SAVE MONEY Tomorrow At WILSON'S * HORSE BREEDERS PROTEST Object to Any Surtailment of Funds I tor v. s. Army-lm‘noum Service, as Proposed. Washington, March 3.—Fears that “‘attetaps to curtail appropriations for the remount service’” may be made in congress are expressed in communi- cations received by the war depart- | ment from horse breeders. Farmers representatives have filed | protests with members of congress against any slash of the military budget which would interfere with this activity. Z The remount service has two hun- dred stallions valued at more than $500,000, and has mapped out a pro- gram for their employment in forty states during the year in co-operation with farmers, as it has been found that the most desirable type of horse for army use is exactly the type best fitted for farm work. A message to Colonel F. S. Arm- strong, chief of the remount service, signed by representatives of more than 45 horse breeders organizations in the New England states, New York and Pennsylvania, said the work car- ried on by the service is ‘of incal- culable value to the horse breeding industry of the country.” BANKRUPT HEARING. Hub (lothing Co. Has T'inal Decisions Given, The final hearing of the Hub Cloth- ing company, bankrupt, was held yes- TOTAKE ONLY BOYS )} divided and for five weeks there will | who could not he accommdiated, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'RIDAY, MARCH 8, 1922, Rellef Socle Bible school Tuberc ty 500,00 irst B noro Miscellaneous ul 100,00 1,088,00 OR GIRLS AT TIME Total verves $8,161.50 Dishursements Ifood o i $ T70.54 Milk Fresh Air Camp Adopts New Rulg . Opens June 22 g Instead of taking boys and girls at |Qajary £y me time to the fresh alr camp | Aigeellaneous . ... Burlington this eoming summer, 10 weeks period will be cqually Tota 1 Total Contributions be hoys exclusively and for the other 1901 pajance five weeks only girls will he taken, Easier Supervision Too, The reason for this action is to pro- vide more accommodations for both summer there were many chil- poincn on hand | who would have liked to gol : Grant total Disbursements dr and | alth conditions were | [, " houl © been kept | o 5 impossible hecanse | time there were times, with hoth boys | and girls there, that the big barn| R where the boys slept was only par- | Authorities, Fspecially at Punjab and v filled and the remaining gpace | asted. By taking only girls or | at a time the n ean be filled | 1y Worried. | 3 Ibs. hest coffee, $1.00, Russell's a few whose arby buildir been procur- hich will accommodate 14 more March 8; Scat indicate t London, (By - |clated Pri Upson Re-elected. the It was decided to make the fresh |nation in Indie air camp a separate organization, in- |anxiety to the stead an informal representation of [ly in the Tun various welfare organ or C. W.|Provinces of T : Upson was re-elected president. The | cre is said to be danger in Ben- secretary and treasurer will be elect- | gal, the members of the old rev- ed at the next meeting. party will take control of V. B. Chamberlain, Morris Stanley, |the political movenitnt out of the C. W. Upson and Johnstone Vance hands of the nationalist 'cong were re-appointed a finance commit- [party, owing to the anger of the tee. It was decided to invite the|tremists at the postponement of civil chairman of the civic committee of |disob: e the Woman’s club to serve as a mem- [ The D ber of the finance committee as well, |tation is growing in all the above the latter addition being a new mem- | named districts, where the situation ber of the committee. is getting more and more out of the Camp Personnel. control of the thorities. V. B. Chamberlain was named as a¥port of the impending of Mo- committee of ene to take up the handas K. Ghandi, is reiterated. question of transportation with the| The Daily Mail says that the Prince Rotary club. Miss Caroline . Baxt- |of Wales has abandoned his intention lett, who has charge of the camp; Miss Florence Humphrey and Miss troops fired on agitators Helen Rackliffe were appointed a|1019, Killing 380 persons. committee to select an assistant ma- tron, three recreation directors, two | cooks and two cooks helpers the Visiting Nurse provide the nurse as us To Have Dietitian. Mrs. J. R. Robinson and Miss Dart- lett were named a committee on| furni . It was voted to procure a dietitian for the 1922 camp. The position probably will go to Miss Irene Swift. The report of the committee on ad- ditional furnishings will be submitted | & to A. A. Mills, purchasing agent. 1’{(' Miss Bartlett will have charge r)f:l the older children and thosc who| The newspa uthorities, par »b and the United in The rea- plans is not st BASEBALL Middletown Team. March 3 Middletown, seball practic spring ind a call for |candidates the |nouncement of the Wesleyan univer | sity © 1l schedule for 1922, by Undergraduate k J. Bergman, 2d, ladelphia. ; nes, seven at home need special attention this summer, : Lowe; I« the opener con on A and her ant will look after the| 2 COInTRONRADILL LT, The complete schedule, games others, It fs planned to accommodate |y dte CCHPIES SERERIE & ithbout 60 childrer 7 at a ti 0 o | ut 6 D s e ol bWt el iew system and with the additional | Aphil 21, A quarters. Camp Will Open June 22 SRl anaeii Dotk Miss Ventlic Logan submittéd &) youc: My i see s report. L. W. Young sub-|p ot 7 e mitted the trcasurer's report as fol- | K lows: accompanied an- with i May Williams \ Contributions Young Women's Aux Y [ South church .. 25.00 | . Sunshine society . 100.00 | Out Door Club . i 10.00 | Tomorrow At Woman's club . . 525,00 L S’ New Britain Herald, (: | W] ON,S 708,50 100,00 | City of New Britain AND The biggest money-saving sale on Men’s, Wom Shoes Marked Down at Prices Th LOOK OVER A FEW OF BROGUE Black or Brown, Double Soles, as cut. $8.00 Values terday in the office of R d ward Yeomans at Hartford. of reclamation proceedings were filed by the firms of the Brand Brother: of New York, through Attorney H. I’ Roche, the L. ack and company of Rochester, N. Y., through Lawyer Roche and the Waldman & Schweitz- | er company of New York, through At torncy Irving I. Rachlin. A decisior was reserved in the first case while | $3.89 Women’s Shoes that were sold as high as $10.00 pair. Mostly high heels. At the other two were continued indefin- | f itely. and BROMO QUININE The gen- uine bears the signature of . W, Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) A NEW SPRING ALL WOOL SUIT $29 Tomorrow At WILSON'S |} Extra Special--Ladies’ Gun Metal and Brown Oxfords. High or lew heel. $8.00 values United Provinces of Bengal, Great- | § Asso- | B ¥y Telegraph says that agi- | g The re- || to visit Amritsar, where it is recalled, |8 April, | 3 ons for the alteration in the prince's| Sixteen Games Are Booked for the || —Plans for |2 The schedule includes .l 1", New |H Dart- r—14 Days GOING OUT OF BUSINESS JOE EVANS' LAST SEASON, Cleveland, March 3.—Joe Ivans, | outfielder of the Cleveland Americans, | will retire us a major lcague player | at the end of this season to practis | niedicine at Dallas, according to dis- | | patches received yesterday from that | T | eity.,, where the Tndians are training. | That dinner party will not he a sue- | §r ¥y SN S omper of the Cleve- | 88 unless the “top-oft” 18 right. To| g team since 1915, being a product rantee the dessert’s delight use| o piversity of Mississippl, where | ker's Certified Flavoring Extracts. ’ he starred in collegiate clreles, ‘ i May 18, Dartmouth; May 20, Providence; M nn |lege; May ms, Itow Storr Amhe Amherst, Birown, gri, col- Willlams colle st; June 20, advt, B e \ Rock of Gibraltar contain than 70 miles of tunnels. Discarded billlard balls are being more | into electric push buttons. ma | emoval i SUITS —and— OVERCOAT Furnishings at Cost HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES = This is An Opportunity of a Lifetime Come early while the selection is at its best. ASHLEY BABCOCK Co. CLOSE en’s and Children’s Shoes ever held in this city at are Bound to Move Every Pair OUR MANY BARGAINS - EXTRA SPECIAL Women's High Grade Pumps in Patent Dull Leather, high or low heels. . All sizes Regular $9.00 Values $4.89 Men’s Russian - Calf Oxfords. Goodyear welt. All sizes. $2 29 $5.00 values ... - Scout Shoes in Black or Tan. Elk Bottoms. Wear like iron. $3.00 values Children’s Shoes in Black or Brown, $2.00 vaiue 118 MAIN ST. Around the Cornei Main and Walnat Streets BOOTERY SHOI Bovs’ Shoes in Value up to $3. 118 MAIN ST. Around the Corner Main and Walnut Streets SATURDAY SPECIALS — BAKING DEPT. — Hallinan’s Best Bread, 24 oz. Loaf 13¢; .. 2 for 25c New Apple Pies made from fresh fruit ... 20c each Old fashion round Crullers .............. 18c dozen — IN THE CANDY SHOP — Fresh Grated Cocoanut Hay Stacks ........ 40c 1b Wintergreen, Peppermint and Vanilla Center with a rich chocolate coating™.......... 45¢c b — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Hot Baked Beans 10c 1b Russian Salad .. 35¢ 1h Special Scotch Ham Sauerkraut Frankforts Imported Hops and Best Malt Extracts for good Home Brew. Allen Farm Eggs Fresh Butter 53¢ a dozen (Unsalted) Potato Chips Cottage Cheese HALLINAN'S SNAPPY WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. It is a combination of Charining Bed Rooms, Rich Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms, beautiful Living Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low. Roast Ham .... 85¢c 1h We will be pleased to submit estimates, advise ' color schemes and render you a service to your liking. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, M L CEILINGS, ETC. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO.| | HARTFORD WITH MARCH COMES SPRING AND ALSO Gay, New Millinery TRIMMED HATS $4.75 and $5.75 In all the new shades, including orchids and periwinkle. New straws and becoming shapes. - HATS at $6.95 All straw, combinations of silk and straw and hemp models, flow- er and ostrich, trimmed in periwinkle. copen, sand, ete. SPORT HATS $3.95 $4.75 $5.45 Soft Crushable Hats in straw, silk and straw, novelty braids, etc. All desirable shades. NEW FELT SPORT HATS In gay, new spring colors, bound with harmonizing,or contrasting shades of silk braid. $1.49 and $1.95. . Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET ° 'PHONE 1409-2 'TO0 CLOSE OUT At $3.98—All Children’s Wintér Coats Values to $15.00. Arriving Daily—Spring Suits, Dresses and Skirts 1l \ Now Showing—A Complete Liine of Dainty Spring Coats for the Kiddies’