New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 2

) 4 For Clean-Up Week RODOL FORMALDEHYDE ROACH POWDER MOTH BALLS MOTH POWDER MOTH BAGS FORMALDEHYDE CANDLES The Dickinson Drug Co.| 169-171 Main Street —Clean-Up Week. Horsfall-Made, Ready For Service | SUITS | Britain to be GAMP HAZEN WILL OPEN ON JUNE 28 Many New Britain Boys Interested inY. M. C. A, Project heing put into opening of Camy 28th, This is the hoys' camp 12 Connectlewt Y, M, ¢, A, The camp 18 located in the town of Ches- ter and may be reached from New I'ritain either by the valley branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railread company or by automobile, Anthony Dorbuck, etury at the local Y. M. (' A, has led a supper and get-together eting of the boys to be held Sat rday night at the Y. M, at 6:80 o'clock, At this time A. Stanley, the camp, director, w speak and show plctures of the camp activities. between the ages of 12 and s whose applications have heen proved by Mr, Dorbuck their church pastor, may attend this camp Lleven year old boys who have pre- viously proven themselves good camp- ghape noon boys' work sec- |ers are asked to apply to the camp director for admission. No boys under eleven will be admitted. Should Secure Blanks, Application blanks may he at the office of the Dorbuck. A smal should accompany plication. As the number from New accommodated is lim- ited, application should be sent in as K (soon as possible. Date of Periods. The camp opens Wednesday, June » NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922, four periods: Tirst, two week perioc Iu 2Sth to July 12th; second, wee , July 12th to July 26th; third week period, July 26th to August gtl and the fourth week perfod, August Oth to August 30th Schedule of Fyents, The boys and the parents of bhoys who will attend the camp will get an idea as to the day's activities at the camp from the following program which is observed daily A M ille; 7:05, setting up drill (in pajama 10, morning dip; 7:80, breakfast; §:00, chapel; §:20, camp duties; 9:00, leaders coun- cil meeting, boys in games; 10:30, swimming instruction; 11:00, swim; 12:10, tent inspection. P. M,—12:30, dinner; 1:00, store and library open; 1:15, hour of reading or rest and letter writing home; 2:15, camp league baseball games and sports; 4:80, swim; 6:00, supper; 6:14, mass out- doors games; §:00° entertainment or campfire; 9:16, tatoo; 9:80, taps, ELECT OFFICERS Nathan Jale Community Association 7:00, reve bank, slesta, Select Leaders for Year—By-Laws Adopted Also, Charles Stfinman wa ldent of the newly Hale Community Marfon was ma Thomas Pularski, dent; J elected pres- | Americ '| O'Brien t asurer, Schacuck, John G . h- an and Carl Groth were clected digec- tors. An orchestra has been organized and constitution and by-laws ratified. Japan has built a great arch, 60 feet high, overlooking Tokio, to commem- i [ whose auspices, through - |Dr. Zwick, the movement was started, and turned it over to the school de- |g CLINIC GOMMITTEE T0'MEET MONDAY Under New Management will be held in the Cham h o'clock committee ber of Cammerce Monday afternoon, acc tices sent out today by Zwick, chairman, This committee was appointed when rooms at Dr. Frank started. The committee organized, ralse §1,600 to start the work engaged Dr. Harry Protass as a part time dendst and Miss Jennle Shaver dental hyglenist and went to work, A general inspection of the teeth of as weil as the Children's Home by the Dental association gave Dr. and Miss Shaver a working bags up- on which to start, Council Changes Control. A recent session of council took the control of the clinic out of the hands of the health d riment, g chaijrman, 8ince that time Dr. Pro ¢r have been re , the clin om in the Booth block has been locked up and the | equipment purchased with the $1,500 | stands unused. What the school | board will do is not known. At the meeting Monday, Mrs. Alfred | partment. 11 Miss tee, will read a report of what has {Act of Council Puts Jurisdiction & A final meeting of the dental elinic | ling to no- |§ the movement to start a dental clinic || and dental hygiene in the schools was | |8 conducted a successful campaign to |J as | n {all the children in the first five grades | of the schools, public and parochial |f Protass | | under |4 ,'Thompson. secretary of the comamit- |8 |and equipment will be taken up and settled he Right Clothes Make The Man It's time to go over your wardrobe and get ready for Spring Jot down this memo and call on us— Ties — Hose Handkerchiefs Studs — Hats Underwear Ashley i Babcock Co. 139 MAIN ST. E. &W. SHRTS| SATURDAY SPECIALS — BAKING DEPT, — Large' Size Bread, 13c¢ a loaf New Made Apple Pies Our Favorite English Bath Buns (Saturday only) 25¢ dozen Fresh Whipped Cream Goods — IN THE “SWEET SHOP” — Our Own Assorted Chocolates, all freshly made in bulk. Special @ — DELICATESS Roast Stuffed Chickens Chicken Croquettes Green Peas 5¢ Each 15¢ a Can Hot Baked Ham Boston Baked Beans 85¢ Ib Butter Made Fresh Today ........ Broadview Farm Eggs Fresh Today 42¢ dozen Fresh Made Sandwiches of Many Kinds .......... 10c each STORE CLOSES AT.6:30 P. M. HALLINAN'S been accomplished. The maiter of | & the final disposition of the material orate those who died during the warin the service of the empire. nd closes Wednes "August son will be divided into and TOPCOATS ‘Will Save You Many Dollars We Sell Good Paint We Give Paint Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESULTS YO MUST DO TWO THINGS: No other clothes, wear, contain so much hand tailoring—the woolens we use M are seldom seen outside of cus- tom shops—the styles are ex- J clusively ours. These clothes [ are really individual — custom- | made in all the essentlals, the greatest dollar-for-dollar value § in clothing today. $45 UPWARD RSFALLS| 95-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford #It Pays To Buy Our Kind” ready-to 3 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for the particular Job. 2—See that it is properly applied. -y v Whatever your paint, varnish or wall paper plans are, no matte how large or small, drop in and let’s talk them over together, N¢ obligation—that's our business—and, L] _~ WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS WE ARE PAINT ENGINEERS—WE ARL THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholcsale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS, PUTTY., BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3-5 FRANKLIN 8Q. _ New Britain, Conn. e e s S e SN O CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD City Items Secure your tickets now for the | New Britain Choral society's concert May 8th. On sale at C. .. Plerce Co. | and with members of the society. Bx-| change at Crowell’s Drug Store, May 2nd, 7:00 p. m.—advt. $3,000 given away at the Kacey Fair, State Armory, April 21st to May 1st.—advt. y i ; You’'ll find music to suit your particular taste among these new Victor offerings—numbers you will want to add to your collection of Victor Records. We have classified them for your convenience— and any dealer in Victor products will gladly play any selections you wish to hear. Good stories bear retelling. Good des- serts stand repeating. And the most highly appreciated finish to the meal | is the dessert flavored with any of Baker’s Certified Extracts. At all gro- cers.—advt. 0 BB R s oY The establishment of an “aerial freight service’’ is planned by the companies now operating the airplane Sorsiee. for passengers between Lon- SACRED SELECTIONS doneniirn The Liviry God! (Johnstone-O’Hara) Em——————— Come, Tuou Fount of Every Blessing Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us E3 Number Orville Harrold 74737 Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 45306 Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Size Price 12 $1.75 1.00 £ TE] Another of our Price Reduction Sales Saturdair In High Class Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses TRIMMED HATS LEvery new material, trimming and style conception is featured. The shades range from the bglliant hues of the season to the more subdued navy, browns and binck. VALUES TO §7.00, NOW VALU TO $9.00, NOW VALUES TO $12.00, NOW UNTRIMMED HATS $1.75 $2.45 $2.95 Jade, periwinkle, Copen, rouge, orange and gray are but a few of the colors. Navy, black and brown are also well represented. The Straws are soft and pliable or severe. CHILDREN’S HATS prns?\:vi'!'n,ai:! r?::o“fflsn;;,\e'a:lr‘f\::s in navy, black and brown with long $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 SAILORS Smart new styles in the popular shades, banded with ribbon and georgette in two-toned or harmonizing shades. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and up = e TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Granadinas (Farewell, My Granada) (Calleja-Barrera) /z Spanish Secret of Suzanne—Oh gioia, la nube leggera (What Joy to Watch) Barbiere di Siviglia—La calunnia (Slander’s Whisper) /» Jtalian Carissima (Penn) Love’s Nocturne (Notturno d’Amor) The Road That Brought You to Me =2 Tito Schipa Lucrezia Bori Feodor Chaliapin Frances Alda Beniamino Gigli John McCormack 66039 88647 88648 66036 74742 66024 3. E3 l nsurance placed out of friendship is often LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS settled in Court. A Vonging, Dear, for You (Fucacci-Drigo) (Hamblen® Olive Kline Olive Kline Vernon Dalhart Henry Burr Charles Harrison Alfred Campbell-Henry Burr . Peerless Quartet Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Sir Harry Lauder Sir Harry Lauder Rockin’ in de Win’ Don’t Leave Me, Mammy Time After Time Play That ‘Song of India’ Again Those Days Are Over Georgia Oh! You Beautiful Baby Waggle o’ the Kilt Bella McGraw (Back, Back, to Where the Heather Grows) It’s a poor way to court friendship. Strong companies settle losses quickly on a basis of business not friendship. MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Caprice No. 13 (Paganini-Kreisler) Violin Solo Sérénade Espagnole (Spanish Serenade) (Chaminade-Kreisler) Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo Sergei Rachmaninoff G Waltz (Brahms, Op. 39, No. 15) Violin Solo Fritz Kreisler e Just as Walkiire—Wotan’s Farewell and Magic Fire Music (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra 74736 important y Canzonetta (Godard) Violin Solo Erika Morini 66038 as buying Waltz (from Suite for Two Pianos) _ Guy Maier-Lee Pattison } 45305 merchandise. d { Espafia Rapsodie (Chabrier) Guy Maier-Lee Pattison Jascha Heifetz Violoncello Solo Hugo Kreisler 66037 66040 66016 Buying insurance ying 66041 (Arensky) Piano Duet Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE ARCH STREET 'PH i DANCE RECORDS ONE 1409-2 Jimmy—Fox Trot After the Rain—Fox Trot Tee-Pee Blues—Fox Trot Black Eyed Blues—Fox Trot While Miami Dreams—Fox Trot Tell Her at Twilight—Fox Trot Old Fashioned Girl—Fox Trot (from “Bombo’") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine—Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Bygones—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra By the Sapphire Sea—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra My Mammy Knows—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Angel Child—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago in Bluebird Land—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. Tt costs no more but it's worth more than it costs to insure with a strong agency— with strong companies. HATCH Insuror CITY HALL Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Hackel-Berge Orchestra 18372 18874 18878 18879 18880 18870 18871 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 .75 75 75 a5 15 75 75 The Things Babies Need for Warmer Days OUR INFANIS' SECIION is just waiting to he'p outfit the tiny youngsters! Pique hats, muslin caps and cap linings. Silk and wool bands, shirts; silk and wool, wool and cotton. Kid Shoes, Moccasins and Slippers. Lcng and short dressas and slips. Coats, white or colors. Hats of straw or silk and straw. and Rrush Sets, etc. Bootees, Rattles, Books, Comb Sport Hose in the new Tweed Shades. “Gordon” and “Van Raalte” Silk Hose, $15.00 Tweed Suits—$ 9.08 $25.00 Tweed Sults—$10.98