New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 5

OQOD beer has been a delight to mankind for more than 2,000 years. e are glad we make it. — Feigenspan PRIVATE SEAL PHILIP J. BARDECK, f OISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH ST, Phone 482-2, New Britain WE GIVE ROYAL 60LD TRADING NG_STAMPS——ASK FOR THEM 5 TRADING STAMPS FREE —SEE COUPON— _ — COUPON — Cut out this Coupon, present it at our Store this week and by buy- hlt 50c WORTH or .more of TEAS, . COFFEES SPICE - TRACTS and ASF BAKING POWDER, you will recorvn 25 TRADING STAMPS FREE les Regular and Extra Stamps Given on Sales OH MONDAY. JUNE 28TH TO SATURDAY, JULY SRD This coupon Not Good After Saturday, July Srd IONA COI-‘FEE 'SULTANA COFI-‘EE El Ryad Coffee ~ Tha Bost 250 . Our Most Coffes in the Popular U. S, Blead ] 30t: Stamps with ml mnl 20 mlps with each pound Pure AKP JAMS, . NA CORN e ik :::: o KLY 2 Jars 25¢ ‘2 cans 25¢ | HILLSDALE SLICED Pineapple @ 14¢ | Megular 15c quality ‘Wonderful Value trained Tomatoes, 3 cans 10c "Many people wait Just for this bargain. = Well, ‘hers it i _ trvwen 110lS 256 | AT CHEs 1o 256 Sweet anll Tender nsdnuod fo . ,_ Tomatoes "Corn Flakes | | e 5c A Delicious Cereal cn 12¢ [ TOILET PAPER- A&P Evap. Milk, a can 3¢ & 7¢c Ifyonwyumolthflfiflkyouwfll always buy this Brand | 100 STAMPS WITH 1 LARGE CAN A&P BAKING POWDER. .. .50c e ————————————— 45 STAMPS WITH 4-LB. PRG. A®P WASHING POWDER e ——————————————— 10 Stamps Free WIth Any of the Following 10 - i 1 pkg. Reckitt’s Blue ...... lm Pnfledmoeur(}crn Idly Powder . 1 can MP Ohlm‘lde o! 1 can Roast or OornedBeel-no Free Delivery Tel 135 WHEN YOU READ you should have comfort. 1t you do not COME TO ME and 1 ‘can give it to you. I will save your eyesight and your money as well. WHY PUT IT OFF? Shell work a gpecialty. Hours from 8:30 a, m. till 6:;80 p, m. Monday and _ Saturday till 10:30 p. m, Sunday by 'appointment only. Telephone. F. L; McGUIRE. 276 Main Street (Over l'gwiw. Jewelry Store.) For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS. “and anats Pames |DEPARTMENTS PLAN ' FOR AERIAL CORPS Aviators ‘Asked to Join Flteen | Proposed Squadrons Plans of the war and navy depart- ments' for the eventual organization of fifteen aviation squadrons of fifteen aviation squadrons for the National Guard of the states and twenty-two, squadrons for the Naval Militia, have been communicated to the Aero Club of America, which has been working in the past three months to create in- terest in aeronautics and to develop aviation corps for the National Guard and Naval Militia of each state, so as to form a substantial aeronautical re- serve, The navy department offers to loan aeroplanes to the Naval Militia, and the realization of t plan depends now almost entirely opon now quickly the Aero Club of America and its twenty-five affiliated aero clubs get volunteers to form the corps. Offer of Navy Department, The offer of the Navy department to loan aeroplanes with which to start the formation of the corps in the Naval ‘Militia has just been made in an official communication signed by Captain Mark L. Bristol, in charge of the aeronautical dupartment of the navy, approved by Secretary Daniels and transmitted by Commander F. B. Bassett, Jr., of the IMvision of Naval Militia affairs at Washington. In ac- evrdance with the act to promote the éfficiency of the Naval Militia, ap- proved by congress at the 63rd session, tne secretary of the navy has authority to establish an aercnautic force for the Naval Militla, but'there ' is not available the’'necessary fund to or- ganize full size aviation squadrons. Rut the navy department, the official communication states, will loan aero- pianes for the use of the Naval Miitia finder the status of “small vessels” “outright” loan, under a similar agree- ment; the lcan of aeroplanes to be upon a basis of twé aeroplanes for a complete section having not less than four officers and twelve men, And one aeroplane for anything less than this. The Navy department also offers to train the officers and men of the Naval Militia enrolled for aeronautic duty, and urges that the officers and men be sent to an aeronautic ship for training, They will at the same time, receive the regular,training ‘n naval tactics and discipline. Public Subscription. “It must be borne in mind” the let- ter states: “that there are not enough aeroplanes now available for this pur- pose,” therefore it urges the militia avthorities to encourage . the public subscription started by the Aero Club of America to develop aviaton corps for the militia. This movement has resulted in securing aeroplanes for cifferent states, as follows: A Curtiss flying boat and a course of training for both a plot and a me- | chanic, for the Naval Militia of New York, offered by the Curtiss Aeroplane Co., of Buffalo, N. Y. A Curtiss flying boat to the Illinoll Naval Reserve by Messrs. MacDonald & Andrews, of Chicago, Ill. Use of Curtis flying boat and ser- vices of pilot, to the Naval Militia of | Pennsylvania, by David H. McCulloch, Newport, Pa. Use of Thomasg fractor biplane, mili- tery type, and services of pilot, for the National Guard of Oklahoma, by Fred R. Roberts, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Use of Curtiss rnilitary type biplane and services of pilot for the National Guard of New York, by Willlam 8. Luckey, of New York. Use of Curtiss military type biplane and services of pilot for'the National Guard of New York, by Charles F. Niles, of New York. Use of Schmitt military type biplane and services of pilot to National Guard of New Jersey| by Maxmilian Schmitt of Paterson, N, J. Use of Sloane tractor biplane and services of pilot to Nattonal Guard of Oklahoma, by Overton Bounal. of Kingston, Okla, - ' Use of Curtiss military typa biplane and service of pilot, for the National IGuard of Pemnsylvania, by H, Von ' Figyslmessy, of Philadelphia, Pa, {8250; Use of Curtiss military type biplane and services of pilot for the National Guard of Pennsylvania, by Harvey W. | Kays, of Philadelphia, Pa. $8,000 in Cash. . The cash subscriptions received by the Aero Club of America also amount to almost $8,000, including a subsecrip- tion of §1,000 from a prominent woman, with the following from other prominent people: A woman interested in the move- ment, $1,000, Edwin Gould, $500; Cort- iand F. Bishop, $500; Mortimer L. Schiff, $250; Alan R., Hawley, $25¢; J. G. McCoy, $250; Glenn H. Curtiss, Editors and Publishers Flying, $250; Editors and Publishers Aerial Age, $250; J. Parke, Channing, $250; Allan A. Ryan, $250; Frederick M. Bourne, $200; Clark Thomson, $200; Samuel H. Velentine, $100; S. R. Gus- genheim, $100; Robert Glendinning, $100; Frank A. Seiberling, $100; George W. Turney, $100; Lawrence B. Sperry, $100; Charles Jerome Edw aras $100; A. B. Lambert, $100; E! Meyer, jr, $100; J. Stuart Blackton, $100; Miss Helen Ware, $100; Harrington Emerson, $100 The war department's organizational plans call for the maintenance of an aero squadron of organized militia in each of four states, viz, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Texas. This number, the authorities urge, should eventually be ncreased to ome for each tactical division, fifteen in all. An gero squadron consists, ‘ac- cording to the tables of arganization, ofi 21 officers and 93 enlisted _men; operating 8 aeéroplanes. Volunteers—mer: with knowledge of aeroplanes or gas engines and elce- tricians with knowledge of radio as applied to aeroplanes—are urgently needed to make the realization of all these plans possible and to form the corps. Volunteers are asked to apply di- rect ta the commanding officer of the militia of their state, or to the Aero Club of America, 297 Madison avenue, New York city. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters advertised at New Britain, Conn., post office, June 28. Arthur J. Anderson. John 8. Addison, Joe Brown. Mr, Bunnell. Mary Belers. Carolina Candidue. Willard Curtiss. Mrs. Colt. Guesseppe Calaralere. Laura K. Daly, Arthur ‘Feilden, Rudolph Fox. J. Flint. A. L. Gallaher. Mrs. Chas. H. Hamilton. J. J. Hargadon (2) §. Jozoum. John Johnson . Vera D. Kennedy. Adolph Kaz Kiewick. Lewis Henry Lappan. Carmine Moggis. Henry W, Olin. Edorado Paolone. Mrs. Belle Patterson. J. W. Porter. Fifred Sizciabachesse, Mr.Szimanilim. L. F. Smith. George Torole. E. M. Thompson. E. G. Webber. T. H. Walsh Ask for advertised letters and men- tion date of list W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. WILL PRODUCE “MOVIES.” Plans for the coming season will be made at a meeting of the United Parents’ and Teachers’ association to- morrow evening. It is proposed to raise money through thé next series of entertainments for the purpose of pur- chasing a motion picutre = machine, which will be used at future socials. Doctect Yowsiotf! Be Sure You Get HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK| The Food-drink for all A ForTafumis vl Growingehidoes: Ptlenuum,upbuddmgdxw:fiol Invigoratesthenursingmother -dlhenged. Rich milk, malted grain in powder form. A qmck Tunch p prepared in a minnte. Take a Packnzo Home Unloss yousay * 'S you may get a substit ITCHING ECZEMA COVERED ENTIRE BODY, RESINOL CURED WN&MBMMFN& Resinol Stopped Itching Immediately. Boston, Mass., Aug. 11, 1914.—My entire body, even my eyel\d:, ‘was com- pletely covered with blisters as large 28 & pea. When one would burst water would come from it, and then it would turn -into & verv painful sore. The burning and jtehi in% were something terrible, and I COULD NOT SLEEP nor rest. ‘I think I had one of the worst cases of eczema a human being ever had. “I used eight different kinds of rem- edies. without = success. I then tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Su? and it sM)pped the itching - DIATELY. I gradually noticed & change for the better. ow I am én- tirely cured, and am without 2 phflfle or biemish on any part of my hody g (Signed) Edward F. MeCul River St., Mattapan. Resinol Oinmt and Resinol Soap heal gkin eruptions, clear away pimples, and form a most valuable household treatment for-sores, puras, ete. Sold by sll druggists. BESSE-LELAND The Live Store Last Week ParkerShlrt Sale ) 95c¢ each These are our regular $1.50 and 32 hirts. Last week we sold 120 dozen of these shirts and this week will close the entire lot. MEN’S and BOYS' CLOTHING AT JULY PRICES B. V. D. Union Suits, . . . 69 B. V. D. 50c 2-piece Underwear 35c¢ each Our Regular $1 Shirts now 65c Straw Hats 1-2 Price Now BESSE-LELAND (0. 38 Stores 38 Cities ~ Largest Clothing Organization in New England 4 % o § T W AT N