New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 15

TR TR s | NFGW BRITAIN HERALD ‘ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923, Pages 15 to 28 (fi B Kleinert Sends Us Another Lot of Baby Pants PURE GUM RUBBER PANTS 15¢ slight irregulars of the 39c and 50c Cer- Second Section o A 0 B2 U S— e S S— Another Shipment of ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS Just Recelved: 10— 15 — 25 — 40 and 50 Watt, Kpecial for Saturday . zsc For Saturday These are grades, All sizes in both white and pink. tainly a great buy at this price. Ajmmmmm&mammnmumwwmm Important Meetings Today | National Elimination Contest ‘Il saiimient e | Kxtraordinary Attractions For Tomorrow “TO SPEND WISELY IS THE BEST OF ECONOMY” e I ] The second session of the lhlrd Indianapolis, April 26 (By the As- hed! this evening. The conference |held here sometime between June 0! Bishop W, L. Lee, D, D, Parls a few years ago. (From an Old Adage) CONFERENCE MEETS BIG BALLOON RACE @ OUR EVER GROWING PATRONAGE SHOWS HOW TRUTHFUL THIS SAGACIOUS SAYING IS REGARDEL partments, The program for the eve-|merce and the National .\hrunmxucal‘ ning session will be as follows: knmnelntmn. and while no definite 7:30—Processional, | date has been fixed, an announcement Selection—By local cholr, under the | from the chamber states that July 4 direction of J, J. Willlams, is favored, The exact date, however, Prayer—Mrs, 1. B. Walters, will be determined when B. Russell Solo—-Mrs. P. Bates. |Shaw of Washington, chairman of the Paper—Missions, Mrs, J. \vanm.nf\ulmnul Aeronautic association, ar- Duett—Mesdames Brown and Moore |rives here and confers with officials Address—Presiding Elder Auten, of the Chamber of Commerce. Quartette—Miss Emily Baker, Mrs, Start From Indianapolis. E. Broaden, J, H., Baker: and I. According to Blalne McGrath, of Broaden. the Chamber of Commerce, the race | Address—Foreign jwill probably start from the Indian- James W, Seclye, |nno|(n motor speedway. There are | 8olo—Mrs. Otho Dorsey. | many gas mains in the infleld of the | Reading—Mrs. M. A. Jordan, |automobile track, placed there several IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY THESE SATURDAY WELL WOMEN’S 39c-UNDERTHINGS-39c Missions, Mrs. Selection—By cholr. Awarding of banners, Doxology. BAY STATE PLANS T0 PLANT NUMEROUS TREES Biggest Tree Planting Bee Taken in S By Cities, Towns and Cititzens Béston April Muassachusetts will have the biggest tree planting bee in its history this spring when 2,000,- 000 pines and spruces are set out by cities, towns and private citizens on waste land, Most of the young trees will be sold at nominal cost by the state, “There has been a decided awaken- ing in Massachusetts to the need of | forest conscrvation,” said Chief For- ester H, 0. Cook recently. "In our ate nurseries in which we raise pines land spruces, we have 1,500,000 trees| of the best age for transplanting. | There is such an increased interest in this subject that we expect to pro-| duce transplantable trees in our nurs- cries at a rate In cxcess of 4,000,000 annnally, The lowest estimated cost of the forest plantings is two cents for each little tree. The entire cost probably will excoed $40,000. In 50 years the trees shonld be worth $200,000, Water supply companies are par- tlenlarly active in creating forests as a | Imeans of conscrving rainfall on the| Kloping lands surrounding reservoirs, | er Cook, and cranberry growers are increasing the number of rees planted in the bare arrr-:«;;w[ around théir hogs, Pittstield will plant 75,000 trees this| vear, mainly spruce, in the campaign | or forest conservation started by for- sters of New Iingland at a meeting in Joston this winter. Other community orest plantings will be made in vari- wus parts of the state. | In general the trees to be set out in he western counties are spruce. In he eastern counties the plantings will he of white pine. As a means of com- batting the serious ravages of white ine blister rust ,the state is offering he immune Scotch pines to be mingled in the new forest areas. Jike selling ¢ 5. §o/d pieces 89c GOLD GE Gillette: An unheard-of low price! years ago for a balloon race. They are reported to be in a fair condition, Another entry that is assured, ac- | cording to the Chamber of Commerc is George L. Baumbaugh of this city. The winner, second, and third men in this elimination race will be chosen to represent America in the interna- tional balloon race for the James Gor- don Bennett trophy, to be held at Brussels, September 23. Army and Navy Represented. The army and navy will be repre- sented by four balloons, according to |the announcement made here, and four new balloonists are sald to have filed entries at Washington. The American record of 1,172 miles for free balloon flight 1s held by Allan Hawley, of New York, and the pro- moters of the 1928 race say that if favorable winds are available on the cay of the race, they feel confident that this record will be broken. SWEDES SETTLING IN GAKDN’ER.{ Gardner, Mass., April 27 (By As- sociated Pross).—This city is experl- encing a répetition of the influx of families from Sweden which 80 years | ago lald tne foundation for a I'uzn{ geandinavian population here. Inj one week during March 27, immi- grants from that country reached Gardner. Most of them are skilled young men, mechanics and farmers, many of whom have: brought their | families. The jmmigrants say flmH times are bad in Sweden, tndustrial | concerns being especially hard hit by | German competition. They plan to| cstablish permanent homes here. The | eity now has about 2,000 Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and Finnish l"‘.fli-> dents, who have shown themselves) quick to adopt American customs and | are active in community life. Mot | of them h;ul- m‘q\flrl‘d l‘“ll\“n‘!hfl’! HORSES 3 IYERS, | Rerlin, April 27 (By Associated | Press).—High cost of upkeep and the general economic depression have | put the German market for blooded | horses in the doldrums, Eighty ani- mals were registered for sale recently at the close of the annual fashionable ¥ horse show in Berlin, but only seven of them found buyers. A stallion of-| fererd through the Rhenish-West- phalian Association for Breeding of Cold-Blooded Stock went for 19,500,- 000 marks (or nearly $1,000), the highest sale of the auction, PLATED NUINE safety razor Not HOSIERY SPECIALS Men’s Iull Fashioned Thread Silk Hose, in all the wanted shades Men'’s High Grade Silk Lisle Hoge, in all desirable colors . Women's Fibre Silk Hose, in striped weaves and fancy two tone clox, all spring colors Women’s Italian Silk Hose in fancy weaves, black only ........... Women's Extra Heavy Weight Silks, with handsome drawn work clox, pair..., “Weldrest” Fine Silk Lisle Hose, with the wide panel back seam, pair An Unusual Lot of BANDEAUX BRASSIERES High Grade Novelty Fabrics, perfect fitting and well tailored, for Sat. 29¢ KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, AND WOMEN IN DESIRABLE SPRING WEIGHTS Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits, l(zl\l and loose knee, all style tops Women's Shaped Underwear, no tight or lace knce pants . xtra Stze Fine Knit Vests, bodice and shoulder styles s Men's Fine Ncedle Balbriggan I jon Su s, long \Irawers and short sleeves Men's excellent grade Cross Bar Nainsook Athletic Union Suits . BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK 2,500 Cans, for Saturday, can A Value Seldom Seen WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Pure Irish Linen, with the popular ig-inch hems, contrast- ing cmbroidered cormers on plain white and all the gay sport shades, for to- lsc morrow, the price is.. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 5c cotton On Sale tomorrow at ... A very good grade Handkerchief, full size and nicely hemstitched. Cotton is going up. Buy a good supply of these, FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS LEIBOW'S WAIST LININGS White Jlawns White Net 5 For tomorrow we will sel very good grade of White Lawn Waist Lining, for Now Is the Time to Buy THE MIRACULOUS SILVER CLEANER No work. No polishing. No Rub- bing. Simply put your silver ware in pan of hot water with the Silver Brite The result 1is astonishing, c * $1.00 Tet us show them to you, plate. THESE SATURDAY NOTION SPECIALS “Red Bird” Moth Proof Gar- ment Bags, large size, 68c. Miller's Liquid Wax Furni- ture Polish, 1 qt. 49c. Colorite for Straw Hats, shades, 21c, Peanant 30-yd. 8-ply Darn- ing Cofton, all colors, 2 for 5c. Star Garment Snaps, the 10c grade 5c doz. Nassau 250-yard Mread, 4c spool. ‘Whisk Brooms, good grade, Corn Ring top, 26c. Lingerie Tape, 5-yd. pieces, all colors, 4c pe. Tatting Edge Braid, 3-yd pes. 10c. Asbestos Iron and Plate Hold- ers, 5. Milward's Crewel broidery Needles, 5c. Barbour's Genuine Thread, 9¢ spool. “Cameo” Collar Bands, sizes, 5o, Kleinert's Guaranteed tary Aprons, 25¢. Kleinert's Special Weight Dress Shields, all Basting Trimming Eye Em- Linen all Sani- Light 15¢c pr. PEGGY BEADS 29¢c the white A very low price for tomorrow 48 to 72-inch lengths in new Paisley and silver finish. A Saturday Sale of “SELMA” HAIR NETS Muslin_ Drawers ,ouoeeeeoes Trimmed White Skirts .... Figured Crepe Bloomers .. Muslin Envelope Chemise. . 39¢ 39¢ 39¢ .39¢ Nainsook Corset Covers . Muslin Gowns ... R 39c 39¢ MENNEN'S BORATED BABY TALCUM The large 25¢ can, 500 cans for Saturday EGGS ARE CHEAP NOW PRESERVE THEM With our water glass a full quart can for tomorrow THREE VERY SPECIAL OFFERS IN CHILDREN’S SOCKS Three-quarter Length English Ribbed Heavy Cotton Socks, #n Black, White and Cordovan, pair Heavy Fibre Silk, three-quarter length: colors are Copen, Champagne, Cordovan, White and Black, pair.. Children’s Fine Cotton Sock and plain solild colors , Striped tops A Tremendous Sale of SAMPLE WOMEN'S The 5,000 pes. imaginable. greatest event of its kind ever held New RBritain, of new from 50¢ to §1.50. NECKWEAR 15¢ Values material One Price spring Neckwear, FEvery style and A Money-Saving Offer on ENGLISH LONG CLOTH a splendid quality, 36-in wide, for Saturda There are just 1,000 yards. Better come in the morwing. CHILDREN'S PINAFORE APRONS for tomor- row These pru(lrnl llltle garments are trimmed with Rick Rack Braid. Made of good washable percales in plain pink or blue and fancy patterns, Sizes 2 to 6. APRON FROCKS FOR — for — SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR An immense variety of cleverly trimmed models in excellent wash- able percale and gingham checks. Regular and extra sizes 95c only a Gillette razor, but a gold- plated blade box, double-edged Gil- lette blades, and a handsome com- pactcase. All for the price of less than a dozen Gillette blades. All fresh stock. Our supply can't last long at this price. Our large 1213¢ Cap Shape Net 3™ 25¢ BASEMENT Dish Toweling, part linen, with blue borders, strictly st quality. 10 Yard (4 Voile Raffled Curtains, made of fine grade material, hem- stitched with tie backs complete, yd $1.69 Table Cloths, made of good grade mercerized damask ma- terfal, hemstitched or scalloped 95(: Dotted Marquisette, large and small patterns, 160 value, yard 35¢ Serim Ourtains, made of fine grade mmaterial, hemstitched and with lace edges, 214 yds long, pr. $1019 Electric Flat Irons, voltage 110-115, weight 6 1bs., complete with cord and plug. guaran- teed $5.00 value. $3 49 or Saucers, a Cups and shipment just re- 19 c 69¢ ceived, first quality. .. 0-Cedar e e AT ECONOMIES “Brillo," the alumi- num cleaner, 10c size. .. 7c Potato Mashers, made of heavy grade material with 6-in. polished handle, 19¢ value Electric Iight Sockets— .69¢ 89¢ Counter Dust Brushes, made of fine Bristle material, on pol- ished wood 3 5 c blocks grade ECONOMICAL PRICES AT THE DRUG DEPT. Merck's Sodivm Phosphate, b, 2%c. Sani Flush, large can, 22c. Unguentine, in tubes, 21c. Jacque’s Wonder Capsules, 45c. Linonine, the tonic, 42c—75c. Kemps Balsam, 22c. Malena Salve, 10c. “Mother Gray's” Worm Pow- der, 25c. “Martha” Hair Remover 79c. Mentho Laxin, 55c. “No Grays" Hair Tonic $1.59. Schenk's Pills, 17c. Nature's Remedy Tablets 17c. Brandreth’s Pills, 17c. Merck's Stearate of Zinc, 15¢. A Remarkable Lot of CHILDREN'S PANTIE DRESSES .39¢ trimmed with 2 Way Connection 3 Way Connection 300 of these cute little Garments Sizes 2 to 6. Made of pretty figured percales and contrasting piping. Dust Pans, stock, Japanned Black . '&(_-::.:'i Jugs— i 4 25¢ 35¢ Take advantage of the cheap price of eggs. Put them down now in water glass, We have a complete line of stone crocks, priced the lowest in the city. heavy AN UNUSUAL OFFER —tn— CHILDREN'S ROMPERS Just 20 dozen in the lot. Come early for these at Sizes 2 to 6, plain chambray and striped ginghams. derful value. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Mops .....