New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 7

ANUARY 4, 1800 Jockson Woman PessesSof of Uister | County Gazatte Over 115 Years 0id, Jackson, Mich., May 21.—One of the oldest newspapers in existence it is believed, is owned by Mrs. B. H. Fléming of No. 427 North Blackstone Street, the ancient sheet being an Ulster Gasette and having been pub- lished on Jan. 4, 1800, making it over 115 years old. Mrs, Fleming has had Here’s the Big Opportunity of the Spi for Men, Youths and Boys! - ‘Our Big Event Starts Tomorrow It offers a chance to get a man's or boy’s suit at actual factory cost to manufacture. That is an unusuall but it's a fact and easily proved.” We don’t announce reductions every day, but when we do you e rest assured we have something out of the ordinary to give We Are Compelled to Do Something to Relieve Our Facto of its surplus stock. We are not afraid to admit that we have more goods on hand than our factory have, but it couldn’t be helped. As you know, conditions since last summer could have been a great better all over the world. Besides, look at the weather we've had. Whoever heard of a bltzzlrg on ter Saturday, excepting in 1915? So people who usually buy Spring clothing early have not as | felt'the real need of light weight garments. Consequently, our factory’s surplus stocks that . made to fill duplicate orders with, are still on hand. Here’s where history repeats itself: Similar conditions existed last year,—when we held a Mid-Season Sale an sold More Than 2000 Fine Suits From Our Factory ... <We must adopt the same course now. Our factory starts next week to manufacture winter suits #nd % but first of all*it must dispose of the surplus Spring and Summer lines. So this big excess production been distributed among the five Surprise Stores—and here it goes in ‘Realize | that life without good health is but existence: # A serious illness may last for a time and be followed by a happy recovery, but it is the minor complaints that drag and worry and destroy the pleasure in living. Avoid these little ailments. The Blessings of Health Dossession of the paper since! the death of her huband, Rev. Mr. Flem- are usually within the reach of every woman, ‘ing, and he owned it & number of ; Z A PR Most female dxsord?rs come from a deranged ks SREIAL A R S e(_mdition of the dlgesfive organs. Lnnguor. from generation to generation and e fnint!nz spells, backache m d many of the from one family to another. symptoms peculiar to women are due to impur Account of Washington's Death. . Th. 1 Ve udt - ities in the blood, which should be eradiested, i aconuntiar irehs et s 1y to an account of the death of George Washington. The inside pages are largely accupied with the account, . When They R A T ' 4.“ » ¥ g pages, the pages being about 14x10 . HaveUsed 3 | inches in: dimensions. i The paper is a sort of brownish O TR color, which seems to have been tha i 0 2 orginal color. The sheet i ell dmmc'; "“ mwng the Otg:m. of d’mflm preserved as if it wa: epu;!t:;edw a and. elimination, ! irregularities ~will cease. ', year ago. The paper is a sort of heavy Beecham's Pm: ‘for over half a eentury have e o e 40 quey been woman’s greatest benefactor. They are ' S | used. a safe and religble remedy.. By acting: on the N Vet AL iaNoWie Aearo tok digestive organs, they strengthen the nerves, sale, also announce a ‘bull has purify the blood, tone the system. With a oyt e e e s healthy, digestion comes robust health, and There are several gha:tf!'sflll::. a&nd ailments will vanish as if by magic. Begin at e S dep sl the first sign of trouble to use - : A Great Mid-Season Sale at Our Factory’s Wholesale Cost ¢ All our factory wants is to get back its cost, Therefore, you can buy here now Men's and Boys' Clothi Actual wholesale cost to manufacture. - MEN’S SUITS Negro For Sale. SUITS SUITS. - sphtches. - ¢ The news seems’ to have come special valae to women with every box - the most for your money. " Most miles iE)er dollar and most ‘comfort per mile. - Firestone quality has led ‘the d for_,fourte'erfy years. . There i no argument about it. b7 But because they have the largest and f [ 9 equipped tire factory, and only the top- g:?ch men, the prices are right, ‘»Call and See High Class Vu'canizing at Reasonable Prices ere’s Where You Get - - And that means that here you get largely through messengers. Type Work Commendatory. The Gazette is printed in the clear- ést type imaginable, the press and type work being of an extremely commendatory nature. ' The publish- ers were Sam Freer & Sons and the place of publication was Kingston. The issué which Mrs. Fleming has preserved was No. 88 of the second volume, the paper having been launched more than a year before thé {ssue of which she has a copy. The keepsake is not only interesting because of its age, but because of the | excellent state of preservation it is in and the fine character of workman- ship which it evidences. HOW WOMEN MAY REDUCE FOOD BILL Left-Over Vegelabe Dishes St/ Newer Be Wasted. During warm weather, when. vege- tables are abundant, great care-should he taken not to allow them to accumu. late in the icebox or pantry, as they spoil quickly after being cooked. As & general rule, they are not-injured, either in digestibility or flavor, by re- heating, and as they -are an expensive item in the food bill, especially..in cities, they should never . be. . wasted. Hven a spoonful or two will help to fiavor a soup or sauce. Macedoine Garnish, A few spoonfuls of cooked peas, as- paragus tips, carrots, or string bea that have been served without a ¢réam sauce, may any or all be re- heéated and used to garnish a platter of broiled chops. A few left-over radishes kept crisp, and sliced very thin, without peeling, make an attrac- tive garnish with parsley and slices of lemon for baked fish. Asparagus Soup. Cut the tender tips from cooked as- paragus, set them aside and cook the stalks in sorie of the water in which the asparagus was cooked the-day be- tore. Cpok down to & cupful, strain and add to two cups of white sauce. Méat to boiling, add the asparagus {lpy.and serve. Creamed Beets. Any left over beats that have been gervet with butter and f#io vinegar may be creamed by way of variety. ALL THE GARMENTS WORTH $ 50 UP TO $12.50 GROUPED INTO * 7- THIS LOT AT . : . We won't go into lengthy deéscription. The values will speak for themselves when you see them. All are the very latest models, guaranteed to be this scason's styles, in- cluding Blue serges, all-wool fancy blue wor- steds, blues with the pencil stripes, plain and faney grays, light and dark brown cheviots, fine black thibets and neat, dark mixtures. i SIZES FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, 31 to ALL THE $15 GARMENTS GROUPED INTO THIS LOT AND MARKED AT . . 10 An almost unlimited assortment of the newest models and materials, including all wool cheviots in all the new shades of gray; all wool worsteds in fancy blues and browns neat dark worsteds; fine blue serges, all woel fancy cassimeres in grays and browns, black, brown ,and blue grounds with white pencil stripes— Also the Popular Glen Urquhart Plaids. SIZES FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, 31 to * Spring and Summer models, finest " ALL THE $18 AND $25 GAR- MENTS GROUPED INTO THIS LOT AT . - o Beautiful hand tallored, o and domestic all-wool fabrics;. bl fancy worsteds in gray and brown; ® meres. in stripes and mixtures,, fapey serge, and the fashionable,nem cheviots in brown and ~rloh; fitting suits: 46, inc'uding siouts. BOYS’ SUIT NORFOLKS $1.50 garments in Bulgarian models belts; some with patch pockets; well made and per- "tect-fitting; serviceable fabrics in neat grays, browns and mivtures;sizes 6 to 16 years. $2.00 and $2.25 Grades in this Lot at Splendid witH stitched-down pleats and 46, including stouts. $2.50 and $3.00 Grades in this Lot at down belts and pleats; some 17 years. GOOD s BYE! NORFOLKS $1.95 Also the new Bulgarian models with stich- patch and low crowns, wide and Pockets; nfade of good-looking, durable fab- rics in 4 variety of patterns—blue and brown fancy mixtures, light and medium grays; '8 to SIZES FOR MEN AND 46, including stouts. ’ Right at the beginning of the SY We Offer Men’s Now $1.50 and | O s a0 Straw Ha The very grade that will bs on sal 4 in the average store at $1.50 and New, perfect straws in all the A styles, rough and plain bralds, high brims and bands. You can buy {) rerh elsewhere at $1.50 or you may buy them here at iy TAKE YOUR CHOICE 4 Saturdg'p t;Ellvening | mjurpfise ‘Store OFFICERS ELECTED BY MEDICAL SOCIETY Annual Meeting for 1016 to Be Held in Bridgeport and Semi-Annual in Middlesex County, Hartford, May 31.—Departing from its custom since organization in 1792 of holding alternate yearty meetings i New Haven and Hartford, the Con- neeticut State Medica] soclety yester- day voted to hold its annual meeting for 1916 in Bridgeport, third Wednes- day and Thursday in May. The semi- annual meeting will be held in Mid- diesex county, place not decided. At today’'s session the president de- livered his address and tnere‘was an appreciation of the late Dr, O. C. £mith by Dr. Walter R. Steiner - of this city. These officers were elected: Presi- dsnt, Dr. Max Mailhouse, New Haven; vice presidents, Dr. C. B, Giraves, New secretary, Dr. Marvin M. Scarborough, ! M New Haven; treasurer, Dr, Joseph H. Townsend, New Haven. Various com- mittees were also chosen. The committee on public policy and legislation was instrueted to request the attorney general to give the society an interpretation of the medical prac- tice act. = Various committee reports were ‘submitted, $3,000 WATERBURY FIRE. ! ‘Waterbury, May 21.—The home of : Mrs. Lena Rudoiph on the Prospect | 1oad, in the suburbs of this city, was destroyed by fire yesterday. An automobile and some valuable fur- niture - were destroyed . ana William Rudolph, 20, had a narrow escape frcm .being burned alive, while alone | in the house, asieep. The intense heat | awakened him and he had no more | than time to escape from nis furnace- | like bed room. Later he collapsed {rom the heat and smoke. The loss is placed at $3,000 and is covered by in- o New Britain, like Ancient Rome, has seven Hills all of are occupicd with the exception of * Grandview. The view the a magnificent one. - Looking north we see the. fine ‘estite of Al Stanley; dfiectly south of it we overlook the Stanley Quarter In the distance we see the city of Hamford; the capitol and all the principal bulldings. Directly cast' can be seen the G bury range of mountains for several miles above Hartford to & tance below Middletown. You can see elght towns from G Prices of Lots at Grandview range from $200 0 8500, Grandview are Large Lots. 325 down takes amy Lot, Thus you see that there is nothing high at Grandview the location. ANDREW’S LAND CC 1557 Stanley Street. 5 | | Chop them coarse, and to each eup ot | 1“8 BIFSCSHES Bh Tg 0 FFOER SV | surance. l RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Heat together. 127 MAIN- STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 Continuation of Our Suit Sale Prepare four croustades. Combine We have 14 Suits left which we will close out any left-over cooked carrots and peas, outting carrots into dice. Add seéason- at a great sacrifice, sizes 16 to 43, colors navy, black, Copen. and sand. ing and mix with white sauce. Heat and serve in hot croustades, made as Special Muslin Skirts, Hamburg and Lace trim- med, value $1.25 and $1.50. Special at $1.00. follows:, Cut two-inch slices of bread und trif off the crusts. Remove center a half inch from each edge, Deing careful not to break through the bottom. They may be either > toasted, sauted, buttered and browned New White Dress Skirts. New Wash Dresses. New Neckwear. New White Dresses, New Silk Gloves, both long and short white and black. Prices 50c to $1.50. BARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. 00 Trumbull Stree!, oppvlih‘flla Allyn House, Hartford A Plan, Positve] STORAGE - Slmmm ;—:Erebmz Buildihg. STORAGE, Theére is no case of imperfect eye- COMMISSION sight capable of benefit by the use | Flm and Seymour Sts. "Fhos of lenses which we eannot correct to | Uptown office, 338 Main, the fullest extent possible. - - We can prove its truth by a prac- tical demonstration and reference to satisfled patients. A. PINKUS Fivesight Specialist and Manufacturing | Tel. 136-5 Clinton Street. » Optician. Tel. 574-5 Whiting Street. cheéese sauce. ' Place the mixture. in ramekins; aprinkle the top lightly with buttered crumbs and heat in oven, Célery Toast. Take the outer and less tender Stalks of celery that are often thrown away, cut them into half-inch pieces, cook in salted water. Drain, use one- hulf cup of this wiater and one-half cup 'of milk to make a White sauce, . Add ‘he celery to the sauce, and pour cver slices of nicely browned and but- tered’ toast. Setve very hot. Caulifiower in Ramekins. Davenport, Sideboards . “Prop Leaf Tables . Chairs, Etc., Etc. . : L F. & C. Mutual Ald dance. Loupr over it an equal quantity of SER D R SR e "< Hanna's Armory, Tuesday eve.—advt. h