New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914. “The Busy Little Store” Hillside Creamery Butter 29c v 3 1-2 LBS. FOR $1.00 This is better Butter than any other stor¢ in this city sells for best. Challenge Milk 3 cans 25¢ IMPORTED SWITZER CHEESE 30c 1b. 0ld Gream Cheese Just Right for a Rarebit 24c 1b. NEW LAID CONNECTICUT EGGS 21c doz. 3 3-4 doz. for $1.00 All fresh, all fully guaran- teed. Ducks Eggs 33c doz Goose Eggs 7¢ each FANCY CEYLON TEA A Regular 60 Cent Quality 35c¢ Ib. Russell's ‘Superior Coffee A Goffeg of Exceptional Fiavor. Youcanpaymore but you can't buy better Goffee. 5 fbs. for$1.50 10 Ibs. for $2.95 Ahe berry, ground o pulverized. Russell Bros. 301 Main Streo!} NO MORE TONIGHT, SATURDAY and MONDAY THREE DAYS SPECIAL Every piece of goods in our store. other tailors combined. Larger assortment than all 9500 different styles in Blue, Black, Brown, Gray, Green and Mixed goods, and all at the one price - $15.00 SUIT OR TOPCCAT MADE TO MEASURE NO LESS We guarantee a perfect fit. Make your own selection--come in--take your pick. Beginning Tonight and Continuing Tommow and MONDAY -FOR THREE DAYS ONLY--ONE PRICE ONLY THE SQUARE TAILORS Three (3) Stores North of R. R. Crossing — West Side of Street 326 Main Street New Britain, Conn. {NORWAYTO CELEBRATE HER INDEPENDENCE Thousands of Visitors Wili Wiin 83 Gentennial 0bservancs. Christiana, May 1.—Thousands of | American visitors are expected here during the summer to witness the cele- | ration of the centennial of the inde- ' pendence of Norway from Denmark. “the celebration will also commemo- 1ute a hundred years gf peace on the ! Sicundinavian peninsula. An exhibit which will seek to show the progress made in Norway during the last century, will be opened by King Haakon in Christiana on May 15. Norse-Americans have been invited to purticipate in the exhibition and in the celebration generally. In a special pavilion called “Norway Abroad.” the | Norwegians who have sought a home in Awmerica will show . their’ | staying countrymen the life they lead | in their adopted home. Great Entbusiasm Shown, The plans for the exhibition and fes- | tivitiles have met with great interest and enthusiasm in the United States, a substantial indication of which is | the appropriation: by North Dakota of | $10,000 for the expenses of the official | participation of that state, Alfred | Gabrielsen has arrived to take charge of North Dakota's exhibit. Minnesota ©nd Wisconsin will also be adequately represented, but in a less official wa, ¢f these states will be the publication of special histories of the states, show- ing the strenuous work of Norwegian | pioneers, who helped to build them up, | ana the vrosperous conditions under | Which they now live. i One of the most interesting festivi- - tics of the program will be a great home coming gathering of Norwegian- | Americans, and preparations are being made to entertain at least fifty thousand people. Some societies from the Norweglan states have ¢har- i tered their own steamships and in til direct from New York to Chris ! These parties will be accom- anied by thelr own bands, Ameri- ng ave expected’to take a very con- icuous part in the celebration, not only because of the large number of , | Norwegians settled in America, but ;bPCfluse of the good feeling prevailing IL( tween the two countries. The stars 1 and stripes will be seen everywhero | displayed beside the red, white and biue of Norway. Noted Band to Appear. In the parade of May 17 the De- home- ! An intevesting feature of the exhibit « corah college band from Decorah, Iowa, will march in the place of honor. Under tne leadership of Pro- fessor Sperati this band will tour Nor- way during the summer. The Fourth of July will be cecle- brated with all of its latest safe and sane attachments. The celebration of America’s natal day will center about the presentation of a statue of Lincoln to Christlana by Governor Hanna of North Dakota. The governor will at- tend in person and deliver the unveil- ing speech, which will be followed by a reception given by the American minister, Albert G. Schmedman, at the American club headed by F. Her- man Gade a banquet, attended by Real Cleanliness You will like the sensation of real cleanliness and refresh- ment that follows the use of Pebeco Tooth Paste The refreshed feeling that Pebeco leaves is the indication of a big fact in modern den- ' tistry. It means that Pebeco has promoted & normal flow of natural alkaline saliva. And this has neutralized ‘‘acid- mouth,” which authorities say most of us have and which is almost the sole cause of tooth decay. If the germs can’t penetrate the enamel, they can’t decay a tooth. Since Pebeco saves the enamel from ‘‘acid- mouth,” it helps save the teeth from decay-germs. Pebeco is the complete den- tifrice. Its all-round efficiency is shown in the way it cleans, whitens and polishes the teeth and overcomes unwholesome breath. Sold everywhere. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test your Mouth for . Acid—Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William Street New York King Haakon and the diplomatic corps of the capital, will be held in the au- ditorium of the exhibition. It is ex- pected that besides the 400 American singers, who will come to participate | in the singing festivals, the thousands of unofficial Norse-American visitors and a host of thelr Norweglan rela- | tives will unite in a demonstration to show honor to a country, which by Norweglans is held second in affection only to their country. Celebrates Dramatic Event. The centennial will celebrate the Jramatic event which marked the be- ginning of Norway’s history as a na- tion. 1In 1814 as the result of the | close of tne Napoleonic wars the great powers of Europe forced Jredericl: VI. of Denmark to give up Norway { vhich had been attached to Denmark {for four hundred and thirty-four years, to Sweden, and provided a ruler ! for the acquisition in the person of the Swedish crown prince Jean Bernadotte. Sweden had in 1809 lost Finland to Russia after a war, and was now given Norway in i compensation. The Norwegians rebelled against i this disposition of their country, and ; under the leadership of Prince Chris- { tian Frederick Sweden. 1In the face of all Europe Norway declared its independence and i proceeded on May 17, 1814, to adopt a constitution. The prince was elected king and since that day the 17th of : May has been to the people of Norway what the Fourth of July is to the United States. Sweden went to war | against the new country and the struggle continued until November, 1814, when peace was made which led to a union of an equal basis. union lasted until 1905 when it was | peacefully dissolved on account of the ajssatisfaction with the arrangement. CULLOP JUMPS. Deserts Organized Baseball for Kan- City Federals. Kansas City, Mo, May fimation of the report that Nick Cul- | 1op, the pitcher released by the Cleve- i land Americans to the .Cleveland American assoclation baseball club, had signed a two year contract with the Kansas City F rals was given here yesterday afternoon by C. (. Madison, president of the local Fed- . eral cluh, “Cullop,” said Madison, “refused ‘to go to the Cleveland American as- | sociation team and considered that his release to that team by the Cleve- land American league club ended his | contract with the Americans. I can { make no announcement 'as to his | salary.” Sas 1.—Con: FEDERALS' ATTE! Spics of Organized Baseball Provide Alleged Correct Figures, DANCE. Organized baseball has had clock- ers working at all the KFederal league parks. sinde the season opened. Ac- Charles | refused to submit to ! The | cording to the official reports of | these, only 41,207 attended the sev- | en games played in Baltimore to | date. Of these 16,5649 turned out to | the opening. The next largest crowd {—on the Saturday folloging—was 9,923, Last Friday ll’? poorest crowd was on hand—2,049. According to the clockers, the count | furnished above included all classes Iof patrons, even those enjoying the courtesy of the club. Half the pu- tronage, it is said, was of the quar- ter bleacher variety. GENERAL EXODUS OF | STARS ACROSS OGEAN (Continued From Sixtéenth Page.) mer in competition there and in Eng- land. Hales made a name for him- self before coming to this country by running second to Owens in the English championship mile of 1912. In that race .he was beaten four yards in 4.21 2-5, but after coming to America he failed to show this form. He will run his first and last race for | the Irish American A. C. at the Mon- to same. 266 ARCH STREET, ument games, when he will be a competitor in the three-quarter mile handicap. Tom Kelly, who will ac- company Hales, is a reliable runner at middle distances and will compete in the quarter and half mile races abroad. Two middle distance runners will aid Homer Baker in impressing the Britishers with the scoring power of the New York A. C. They are Horaos Hocking and T. S. Paton. The latter is 8 Columbia university boy, who will leave for England as soon as the commencement exercises are over on Morningside Heights. He and Hocks ing have been valuable factors for the New York A C. in relay races and are likely to pick up many prizes in handicap events in England. Of Interest to Car Owners and- Chauffeurs: Automobile Goggles ‘We handle the most complcte line of Auto Goggles, in styles, shades and prices; Save Money by Seeing Our Line, S. STANLEY HORVITZ .. Registered Opicine rist and Optician 321 Main St., New Britain, Conn.. Eyes Examined, Occulists’ Prescriptions Filled. THIS EMBLEM Artificial Eyes, IS YOUR GUARANTEE “Our Way Is the Right Way” The Family Washing requires that degree of sanitary and thorough scientific handling that you can only secure at our Laundry. It is essential to your comfort and your health. Our price of 25c per dozen is reasonable when you realize the unusually careful way in which we attend Wet Washings are given equally perfect attention, and 50c per Basket is all we charge you. Our wagons go everywhere. *Phone 904. UNION LAUNDRY k) # NEW BRITAIN, CONN,