New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 14

BLACK HALI' TOSE pld usually at 2 l’m §s week 1 pairs for 2 BELTS Wd Brown, Plain and NUGLIGRER aid cvorawh 23 Ahis wook at 88c. 0e" Wide End Four-in-Hands ‘hi.\ week at o9c. Hirpe Sults £ ving and S Work Pants AUT AND HINE DISPLAY v\' OUR NORTH WINDOW MAIN STREET HCOTP AT NS St ENEYRS Mode to 5ol for S0 AN —: <1 s ree— ST R HANDYERCHIEFS Rexviar 50c¢ Grade This week at 29c. we NEGLIGEE SHTRTS Sold everywhere at 75¢, This week at e e FANCY VESTS ‘Were $3.00 to $5.00 This week 59c¢ to $1.69. ummer at $13.45 and S$14.15, for 98c, $1.19, 29, $1.39, worth $18.00 & $1.19, $1.59. PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS Sold everywhere at 50c This week 37c a pair. WORK HANDKERCHIEFS 3¢ cach this week. The best work Shirt this country Sold this weck at 43¢, —————————————————— 50c BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS This weck at 37c, $1.00 Union Suits at 75c. made in 1 $20.00. ily worth JOSEPH M. HALLORAN lncorpornied ssrble That German Sea Raider Ty ‘jf'i Bport News, Va. April 14.—Al- | i oxperts declarea that it would | e time to put the Kronprinz in a seaworthy condition and that it would be foolhardiness for her to put to sea in her condition, her commander, her Cap- tain Licutenant Thierfelder, declared that he would make a dash for open sen. There was a disposition to take a grain of salt the German offi- declaration of his purposes, The present H SCHOOL NOTES. Nina Goodwin, head of the department at the High school fender her to take ‘at the close of in June ept a position teacher of history at 'the Croshy High in Waterbury. Miss Good- | jives in Naugatuck, and has in New Britain for twa years | pding Miss Ethel Reed. The School Current Events club was d mainly through her efforts the kept up a lively interest in | prganization in the school. The | nts regrgt her leaving, as she e of the most popular instruc- resignation school as ps are being taken to form a league in baseball. This would a league of four teams, Seniors, rs, Sophomores and Freshmen. all F. Davis, the faculty ath- director, is taking active part [ake this proposed league a re- There is plenty of material ch team and the league would excellent thing to promote 1 in the school It would jhe boys'who are unable to make phool team a chance to play fhe regular team could get good al from the various nines in ue. B Aloha club met this afternoon. Figh school debating team is red to 'dispute aainst the Hol- High debating team on next Fri- ivening at the high school au- m. The boys look forward to and their chances are ex- Ingly bright. On the team which es in New Britain, there are two who have had ‘experience in lolls venrs nnd are well versed e'ht of argulhs. Vincent Glynn Bdward Ginsburg debated last their teammate Edward Martin &d local experience. Harry Mil- % will act as alternate. Iver on, Edward ‘Mag and Paul Pihl debate in Springfield. and Saul an 'will’ act’ as alternate. The ‘team will argué the negative 6f, the guestjon; - Resolved, That United ' States Navy Should Be pased, and the second team will te the negative side of the ques. in Springfield. The teams are coached by W. E. Fay of the ty. Tickets are selling fast, h forecasts a large attendance. @ baseball team will journey to ertown Saturday to oppose the school Thirteen players and jager Baldwin, Coaen Zwick and . Davis of the faculiy will make rip. WO weeks from this eve ning the annual dramatic production presented. This year Paradise” will' be given. Without any doubt this play will surpass all pre- vious efforts as not only is the pldy it- self better but the cast is much stronger and the scenery more elab- orate. The youthful actors have been wll drilled and already have their parts down to perfection. The tickets were put on sale today and Manager Bengston was pleased by the large demand. Miss Weld of the faculty directs the rehearsals daily and in will be “The Lost her estimation the most gifted aggre- | wation of young thespians that has cver presented a play at the school will take part this vear. The girls of the sentor class voted 1his morning to wear gloves at gradu- ation The decision was made by a single vote, the count showing thirty- four in favor and thirty-three ugainst. The managers of tthe tennis asso- clation are taking up subscriptions to support a tennis team this season. Arbor Day was observed this morn- ing at chapel. Ralph Newell read the proclamation of the governor on Arbor and Bird Day, and spoke on “The Trees of New Britain.” He showed the necessity of preserving the trees and always planting new trees. Abraham Lipman addressed the as- semblage on the “Practicability of Arbor Day.” The Debating club is planning to publish a year book commencing this | year. A board of editors will be clected at the next meetin::. The senior song committee has se- lected the songs of Hildur Ahlstrom, Fuy Leavitt, Rose Sablotsky and Louise Doen, to be sung at the Class night exercises. LOCAL MEN ELECTED. W, F. Kelly and E. P. Tecor Chosen by State Knights of Macabees. W. F, Kelly and E. P. New Britainites, Recor, weré honorea st the an- nual state convention of the Knights of Macabces held yesterday dietown, of maste spectively Other elections were as follows: 1. H. Wilkinson, Meriden, state com- mander; Charles Taylor, Bridgeport, licutenant commander: L. M. Crav ford, Southington, past commande 1. B. Young, Ansonia, record keepe J. H. Seeley, Stamford, chaplai William Duffy, Terryville, first master of the guard: W, H. Hassat, Hartford, sccond master of the guard; C. P Kelly, Bridgeport, sentinel; P. .1 Touhey, South Manchester, represen- tetive to the national convention. being elected to the offices at-arms and picket, Te- in Mia- ) | | | | Will Put to Sea -Again Shortly ship is leaking badly along her sides, several shell plates loosened while she coaled at sea. It is believed that the condition of her sides is one of the chief reasons why she put into port here. Note gun on stern of stern, Sale at G. Fox & Co, G. Fox & Co., Hartford, are offer~ ing some notable bargains in eries, rugs, as will their announcement on another page of this paper. When Fox & Co. have on sale tomorrow will attract great housekeepers. The housefurnishings on sale tomorrow will atract great at- attention.—advt. drap- etc., be found in Grocery Combination. 41bs SUGAR 15¢ 1 pkg Corn Starch ...... Q¢ 1 bot Extract .. 1 1b Peaches . 1 1b Tapioca . 9c 9c 9c 1 bag Salt 5¢ 850 value. Special . . 65 c 1 pkg Tea ... FRESH PORK LOINS. | ticket Fire and Police SUSPENDERS .Ihis week 17c pair. 200 T’\I MIEN'S SUSPENDERS Wide and Narrow Lisle 500 kind for 17¢ pah- this week, 100 PAIR REGULAR GARTER This week at 15¢ pair. SPORT SHIRTS This week at 98c—Worth $1.50. OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES To clean up $1.00 Grade this week 69c, 50c¢ grade this week 29c, 25¢ Fancy Suits at prices that will appeal to you this week. double the money, TRAUT IN AND HINE DISPLAY OUR NORTH WINDOW NEW BRITAIN Berlin News. (Cn:mnued trom )ln!h Page.) Storrs of Hartford had the lucky num- ber and, consequently, will have an opportunity of cating plenty of bread for the next few weeks. He has no | complaint to register about the much- mooted high cost of which won the cost but a penny. living. The flour for him Forest Fire Averted, Had it not been for quick action on the part of David Webster of Wortii- ington ridge, much valuable wood | were filled having been | on the “Ledge” in, Berlin might have been lost in a forest fire Wednesday. Mr. Webster happened to be walk- through the lots when he perceived smoke coming from a certain part of the “Ledge.” Hurrying over in that direction, he came upon two hunters —at least they wore huntsmen’s suits and carried guns—Iying near a bon- fire which had set fire to nearby grass, and making absolutely no effort to extinguish it. Upon the approach of Mr. Webster, the huntsmen teok to their heels and tore away through the woods, leaving the former to spend several hours in a hard but suc- | cessful tusele with the potential con- flagration which they were the cause of, Repairing Roadway. Warkmen from the state highway commission began work today on i number of repairs which are to be| made along Worthington ridge. Sev.- eral of the defects in the roadway with a composition of tar and stone. following which the entire street will be oiled Sheds Catch Fire, The fire department was called out §hortly hefore noon today to extin-!| guish a fire in sheds on North Wash- ington street occupied by the Whit- nall Manufacturing company. The hlaze is believed to have been started by sparks from a grass fire. The Hose compa made short work of it and the flames were ex- tinguished in quick time, Berlin Briefs. George Sage, president of the Ber- lin Construction company, has re- turned from an extensive stay at his orange grove in Ormond, Fla. A daughter has heen horn to torman and Mrs. Michael O'Brien Whiting street, New Britain. Mr. O’Brien is employed on the Berlin line of the Connecticut company. A number of the Mo- of local boy scouts BUTTER MOH. CREAMERY Very Fresh Fancy Made Try a Pouuu Today Sram 51 1D 326 NATIVE ROASTING VEAL...........Ib 18C ¥FRESH or SMOKED SHOULDERS FANCY CHUCK ROASTS . PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF ....1b FRESH CUT HAMBURG FOREQUARTERS SPRING LAMB ..Ib FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS . 18¢c 14c 14c 15¢ w» 14c NATIVE KILL 1 pk Potatoes and 2 gts Onions . Large Ripe Bananas . .doz Fresh Cut .. . Spinach . . 15¢c % 25¢ b 11e LR PP POT ROAST . 16¢ Tanp imos o 20€ SUGAR CURED 15c 15¢ 17¢ BACON PRIME CHUCK CHOICE FOWL 11b LIVER 12 1b BACON STEWING 23c Heavy Grape Fruit . .. .3 for Extra Fancy Strawberries * took part in the G. A. R. exercises in | New Britain. Indications are that the peach crop this year will be a very large one. The orchard owners are praying for a continuance of the present fine wea- | other, as a frost would do much tow- | ards injuring the cropa. Miss Marjorie Moore is confined to her home in Kensington by a slight iliness, Miss Helen Cowles of Kensington is visiting friends in Great Barrington, Mass. The East Berlin informal banquet ing. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will speak at the Berlin Congregational church mid- week service tonight on the subject “The Wide Relations of Religion.” C. GRISWOLD HEADS CONNECTICUT G.A.R. Page.) Boys' club had an | Wednesday even- (Continued from First C., C. H. Bissel, No. 9, Southington, E. L. Chandler, No. 20, New London, Robert T. Alcorn, No. 6, Hartford, A. E. Meyers, No. 17, New aven, C. J. Molineaux, No. 25, Ansonia. After the election the new officers were installed by Past Division Commander Harry Cooley of Waterbury. A. T. Pratt, the retiring commander, was presented with the jewel of the order by Com- mander Cooley. Tht encampement recommended to the national division the adoption of a new Sons of Veterans button, the de- sign to be that of the pendant of the present badge. Ladies Elect Officers. The following officers were elected at the sixth annual convention of the | Daughters of Veterans, which was' concluded shortly before 6 o-clock last | night in Jr.’0. U. A. M. hall on Arch | street: Prsident, Mrs. Maud Ford of Mil- ford: senior vice-presigdent, Mrs. Edith Green of Bridgeport; junior | vice-president, Mrs. Laura Geer of Mystic; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Benja- min of Mystic; treasurer, Miss Nellie Smith of New London; council mem- ber No. 1, Mrs. Edith A. Keeney of | New London; council member No. 2, Mrs. Ella W, Stearns of New London: council member No. 3, Elizabeth Gregory of Bridgeport; patriotic in- ftructor, Mrs. J. Elizabeth McGowan of Bridgeport; department inspector, Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard of New Lon- don; delegates to national convention, dclegate at large, Mrs. Adelaide W. West of New London; alternate-at- large, Mrs, ‘Elizabeth W. Stearns of | New London: first delegate, Mrs. Annie Nettleton of Milford; second t‘!MPgB(P, Mrs. Ida Bennett of Mil- | 1}nrd: first alternate, Mrs. Mary Ben- ;amin of Mystic. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Ladies of the . A. R. The convention of the Ladies of the o & ESTABLISHED 1886 » Globe Clothing House e e o~~~ Braid Bound Cut- away Frock. We have them. Also Varsity Style 55 All are made by Hart Schaffner & Marx $18 up Men's Fibre Silk Hose, 2 pair for 25¢. We sell the Emery Shirt. If you | are not acquainted with it, you have no idea how good it is. G. A. R. closed at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon after an all day session. The feature of the morning session was the greetings from the G. A. R. de- livered by the Commander-in-Chilef David J. Palmer. The greetings of the Daughters of Veterans was delivered by .Mrs. Maud Ford of New Milford, the newly elected department com- mander, and Mrs, West of Mystic, one of her staff. The convention was at- tended by about forty delegates and past presidents. Mrs. Malinda Neff of Bridgeport was elected president of the depart- ment at the election which began at 3 o'clock this afternoon. She will succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Sears of Bridgeport in the office. s in his house or apartment. 9 TO 11 9 TO 11 A, M. STEAKS ruurios an hoss pound 16¢ Fresh York 2 1 c ‘ Large Red 1 0 State Eggs doz Onions - 4 qts lmported Head Rice A. M. HOUR SALE. ce 4 Ibs. 21c & No Good Property Should Be in the Hands of a Bad Tenant ! And if the owner is prudent and particular, he’ll make “short shift” of a careless, delinquent or destructible tenant. Classified advertising protects the owner-- and finds, quickly, the tenant who OUGHT to live ORANGES Fancy California Sunkist Sweet and Brand Juicy Save the Wrappers SPECIAL 2 5 C 2 dozen FMONEY SAVING SATURDAY SPECIALS CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES ........... can 8C Moh. Condensed Evaporated MILK .. .3 cans 2 5 c MOH. SPECIAL COFFEE, finest grown, 1 1b tn 50 GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP ........ 10 bars 25C YELLOW CORN MEAL ............4 1bs 1 IC FRESH UNEEDA BISCUITS ......3 pkgs IOC ————————————————————————————————— OHIO \’Olfil-,hhb.\ MATC "hb b RBOH ll\l\ BEANS . A-1 BR!/ CHOCOLATE PURE L COCOA 1% 1b CHEON n EGGS Nearby Farm None Over 1 week old Fresh York State Every one Guzranteed DOZEN DOZEN 25¢ | 23 Best P fad Bk 25c¢ Moh. Bread $ l Flour, 1-8 bbi sack y