New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 14

THE FOX LUNCHEONETTE WILL TEMPT YOU WITH DELICIOUS DAINTIES DURING BIG SALE THE GREAT VALUE-GIVING TIME IN THE GREAT STORE, FAMOUS F OR BIG VALUES AT ALL TIMES We want you to know that this the sale that never disappoints. The Great Annual Midsummer Sale The Great Annual Mid-Summer Sale Story is this year a bigger and better one than ever; for it tells as never before of wearing ap- parel and household needs of highest qualities and famous brands be- ing distributed at lowl Such a compelling story of economy and thrift is certain to cause y prices. even the most unheeding ones to come and investigate. We have no space to- cite the price story of the good things we are offering in this greatest of our Mid-Summer Sales; we want you to know that everything in the store, barring only a few restricted articles, is radically reduced. OOKED (ANNING SEASONIS GOV, LAKE JOINS FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street SPECIAL PRICES FOR THURSDAY Owing to the holiday we did not have time to prepare spe-| cials for Wednesday—We will| have them tomorrow instead. SPECIALS Large Can Elizabeth Park To- matoes, 20c. Challenge Milk, 10c can. Home Made Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, 75¢ qt. Best Tub Butter, 45c 1b. Gobel’s Boiled Ham, 70c 1b. Strictly Fresh Eggs, 45¢ doz. Mustard, 9c jar. 5 cans Tuna Fish, $1.00. Maltop Blend Extract, $1.00. Pure Cider Vinegar, Large bottle, 15¢. About the Store Olives. Boned Turkey. Chicken Salad. Chicken Broth. Peanut Butter. Phrosto Punch. Cottage Cheese. Russian Caviar. All kinds Pickles, Full line Cookies. Limburger Cheese. Imported Anchovies Imported Frankforts. Sliced Chicken in glass jars. " All kinds Cooked Meats for Sand- wiches. ‘All kinds Elizabeth Park Canned . Plentiful in Local Market | Fresh vegetables have made their appearance in local markets during the past week, fresh fruits are coming in right along and the season is said to be on in full swing. which have just made their appear- {ance and the prices they are selling at was made yesterday at a few local | stores. The prices are thought to be fairly general about the city. Canning Season On The canning season for pineapples, |the White army was held currants, cherries, gooseberries, peas, Conger's office yesterday beans, melons, raspberries, etc., is said and regulations adopte while srmwhnr-,armv. to be at its height, ries are practeally over Some of the vegetables and fruits| Lake; general, Dr. J. E now on sale at local markets are as follows: Prices Asparagus (late)—15 bunch Asparagus tips—35 to 40 cents bunch to 3¢ Fancy asparagus—40 cents a bunch, | | Beets—5 to 10 cents a bunch cents a|major, Rey a|majors, E | Marshal of White Army Announcement was made at the of- fice of Governor Everett J TLake, at Hartford, this afternoon, accordi Dr. J. E. Conger, that the sta chief executive had agreed to beco an officer of Everyman's Bible Class. A check-up of vegetables and fruits Dr. Conger, who has heen selected as general of the newly organized White army, called upon Governor Lake | shortly after noon today and offered S/@i7® | him the post of marshal, which is an | honorary office. The governor prompt- ly accepted | A meeting of the executive staff of in Dr. for the new Officers were selected as fol Marshal, Governer KEverett J Conger; chief of staff, & M. Brewster; adjutant, C F. Barrows; surgeon general, Dr Frank Zwick; chaplain with rank of Raymond N Gilman advocate general, Ernest R. Dechant L. Burdick, Dr. William | R. Foley and E. C. Goodrich At a session of the class held early | last spring 1068 men attende | lows Beans (green)——3 and 4 quarts for| ing at which Governor Lake deliv | 25_cents | Beans (wax)—3 quarts for 25 cents i Carrots—7 and 10 cents a bunch. Cherries—18 and 25 | Cucumbers (hot house)—10 to | cents each | Cucumbers (fancy)—7 to 15 cents leach Gooseberries—18 cents, 2 quarts for 25 cents Lettuce—5 to 15 cents a head Melons (Georgia)—10 to 18 cents each Melons (California)—12 to 25 cents | each | Melons (Honeydew)—25 to 75 cents {each Peaches (Georgia)—15 |cents a quart or 2 | cents ineaples—10 to 50 cents each. eas (green)—From 2 |25 cents to 15 and 20 cer Raspberries (hlack)—35 to 40 cents a quart Raspberries (red)—20 to 25 cents a pint Tomatoes—10 cents a pound | Tomatoes (fancy)—15 cents a pound In connection with the canning sea- #on, the demand for sugar has caused |a raise in price of that commodity, and from 61 cents two weeks ago it | has gone to 7% and 8 cents a pound. and 20 quarts for §.5 B . | 3 ; The Herald classified ad depart- ment is a very mosaic of business op- |portunities, and each adlet fairly xsparkles with economic gems. 25| | l | an address | MEMORIAL BOULEVARD cents a quart. | 15| | Montreal Lines 30 Mile Highway With Trees for Martyred Soldiers Montreal, July 5.—A row of shade trees centering a 30 mile boulevard | will be the memorial to members of Scottish battalions of this city killed | in the world war, according to an an- nouncement by the Fifth landers. A tree is to be planted for every man who died in the war under the banner of the Montreal Scottish whether he hailed from Canada, the trnnm States or elsewhere A boulevard has been built by the | provincial government the entire length of the island of Montreal and it is along this that the memorial | trees will be planted. Each tree will [have an aluminum tablet with the war record of the man in whose honor |it has been planted. Already 53 trees | have been set out. Royal High- and by-laws | 4" of Connecticut homes. The Sale That Is Waited and Watched For Is Now At Hand—Don't Miss It ;‘ BOY OF 5 KILLS SISTER OF 7 | Pulls Trigger of Pistol He Finds on Table ?Fresh Vegetables, Fruit, Eto.,'State‘s Chief Executive to Be tonio Diruzea, to his sister Mary, 7, as he spied his father's pistol on the dining room table in their home here yesterday morning. Tony picked up the pistol and, holding it with both hands pulled the trigger. The bullet entered his sister's abdomen. She fell with a groan, and Tony, frightened by the report, fell beside her. The police notified Coroner Fitzgerald of White Plains who will hold an inquest. Mary was taken to the United Hos- il in Rye, where she died on the rating table two hours later. as were moving. The Joseyh Diruzea, was out, and was carrying bundles up- n the shot was fired. Lodestone is a kind of rock hav- Ing magnetic properties. Yellowstone Park is 62 miles long 54 miles wide. MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2220-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically b [ 5 SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor ‘~verings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE S1. Tel. 132048 —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by nam~ and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Size Botfies—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given ‘on all jobs I'OR 135 Columbia street and garage, 9 rooms. 68 Hamilton St. age, 14 rooms, 16 J garage, 3 family. 362-368 Arch St.,1-4 tamily, 1-3 family. SALF 17 Stanley St,, 525 to 529 Stanley St., 3 family, store and garage. 70 Trinity St., 3 family. 97 Hart St., 10 rooms. 3 family. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING v VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24.30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEN- TION DURING THE BIG SALE COME TO THE BIG SALE OF THE SEASON WITH EXPEC- TATIONS HIGH; NO DISAP- POINTMENTS AWAIT YOU! The sale that is waited and watched for every season in thousands Here’s a house at No. 45 Locust street with ] three tenements and a good piece of land with small cash. We invite your attention to it. 3-Family house at No. 656 West Main street at $2000 less than the owner paid. Must be sold | at once. : : Steam heated rent on Franklin square, $50. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. THE OLD HOME TOWN —r— | BY STANLEY | BOYS SULITS SUNDAY G%E FLY R DRY GOODS & CONFECTIONARY AINT LIKE AND THREE THUMBS WERE BLOWN OFF IN YESTERDAYS CELEBRATION.