New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 7

LPAR | STANLEY Salesmen Always on Ground OFFICE 1615 STANLEY ST. Take North End Trolley to Francis Street. QUARTER | WAR SPIRIT IN OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBOR W. J. Sparmer Says Mars Rules With Iron Fist in Canada “See America First,” the slogan of tourists, now that red war forbids pleasure trips to Europe, is fully en- dorsed by William J. Sparmer, who has just returned from an 8,000 mile trans-continental trip as a delegate to the supreme convention of the For- esters of America at San Francisco. Mr., Sparmer was a member of the Connecticut grand court delegation which united with Massachusetts and Pennsylvania in chartering a special car for the journey. From Jersey City, four weeks ago, they set out and throughout the whole Journey, except for side trips, the car was their home. The route followed going and coming took them through some of the most important cities and towns in the United States and Can- ada, and in addition gave them a con- stant panorama of the most wonder- ful scenery in America, including such natural marvels as the Garden of the Gods, the Royal Gorge, Death Valley and the wonders of the Pa- cific slope. The westward Journey took them through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to Chicago, where several hours were spent view- ing the sights of the “Windy City.” Thence the route. lay through Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and across the Mojave desert into southern California. Stops were al- lowed at all important cities and scenic points. 'These included trips to Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak and the R At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of September, A. D, 1915 Present, Bernard F Gaffney, judge. Estate of Charles Hipp of New Britain in said district. Upon the Petition of E. 8. Bagley, of said Berlin, praying that Charles Hipp last resided in New Britain in said district and has property in said district and has disappeared and is missing and that a trustee be ap- pointed over his estate as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, 1t is, Ordered—that sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of Sept. A. D., 1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish- ig this order in some newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain having a erculation in said district and by post- ng a copy thereof on the public sign- post in the town of New Britain, in said District, and return make. By order of the Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk | were straw Royal Gorge. Mr. Sparmer is en- thusiastic over the marvelous scanery of Colorado. Owing to a washout on the railroad through the Royal Gorge, they were taken over the Mid- land road, known as the scenic route, but were compelled to return because of a wreck at the summit. The wash- out in the gorge was caused by a heavy storm in the mountains, and the next day the tourists watched railroad men vainly attempt to fill it with huge boulders. Stones weigh- ing 500 pounds were cast aside by the mountain torrent as though they hats- In climbing to the summit of Pike’s Peak huge snow- banks were encountered, the train passing through snow cuts twelve feet deep. Although he found the Golden West a wonderful country and the climate of California much to brag about, Mr. Sparmer says he saw nothing to make him feel ashamed of old New Eng- land. The fruit farms and vineyards of California produce tremendously, but the farmers can find no market for their product and are practically compelled to give it away. He found one farmer who had paid $4,000 for some fruit land five years ago, and was just harvesting his first crop of peaches. The trees were loaded with fruit, but nobody wanted it. A <om- mission man told him if he would dry the fruit, he would give him a cent and a half a pound for it. Eigh Halls in Single Bullding. The supreme convention was held in the Auditorium, a building built by the City of San Franciscvo for convention purposes. Its use is free for such purposes. Eight conven- tlon halls are ~ontained in the struc- ture, zone of which seats 25,000 peo- ple. The delegates spent a whole week in San Francisco, enjoying sight seeing, which included the great Panama Pacific exposition. While the expositions is wonderful, Mr. Sparmer thought it not sufficient in itself to pay for the journey- Leaving California, they journeyed northward through Oregon and Washington, visiting Portland and Seattle. Gen- erally speaking the homes in the west_do not compare with those of the East. The towns are far apart and many are iittle better than a collection of shacks, but owing -to cheap electricity every place is bright- ly lighted. From Seattle the party left by boat for Victoria and Van- couver in British Columbia. Mars Stalks in Canada Canada was a complete transitfon. Everywhere evidence that the coun- trip is at war was apparent The citles teemed with soldiers and everybody talked war. The Canadfans are in- tensely loyal and recruiting goes on unceasingly. The visitors were. how- ever, cordially received and -every- where treated with courtesy. Patriotism is strongly manifest and in one instance, the American party found that the Union Jack must be recognized. All the delegates were equipped with American flags and while sightseeing in a small town near Vancouver, they started a parade, the leader carrying a large American flag. At once they were stopped by a khaki- clad British soldier, wno politely told them that on parading with foreign colors could be permitted unless the Union Jack was also carried. This de- The Usual Big Saturday Sale at The Great Western Market THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICES, LEAN SMALL PORK LOINS. FANCY RIE ROASTS OF HE FANCY CORN BEEF .... FANCY GENUINE LAMB LE( FRESH (UT HAMBURG STEAK FANCY PLATF BEEF FANCY CHICKENS AT COST. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS FANCY LEAN STRIP OF SUGAR CHOICE CUTS OF SHOULDER S$TEAK SHOULDER ROAST CHOICE CUTS OF 8| 2 LB. PURE LARD . EXTRA SPE ¥OR 50¢ WITH 1 LB. BACON TAL 0‘\' SLG R FOR i’\'l‘l 16 22c 15¢ 8o 1h. 12%¢ 164 16¢ 16¢c 21c 10 LBS. SUGAR 25¢ URED BACON ficlency was good naturedly remedied and the parade proceeded. The return journey covered 3,000 miles of Canadian territory, through Alberta and Saskatchewan over the Canadian Pacific and gave them a splendid idea of the Canadian narth- west, but the war atmosphere was never absent. No body is compelled to enlist, but the Canadians have per- suasive ways. In some cases men are turned up at factorres with a curt note to the effect that Great Britain needs them more than their employ- ers. It frequently develops into a case of enlist or starve. Seven cars filled with recruits bound for an interior training camp were tourist train coming east and in the night near a tank station, Mr, Spar- | mer saw two men rush past the train and disappear in the brush. They were followed by guards, but man- aged to elude them. In the morning he learned that two of the recruits had suffered cold feet and took advan- tage of the stop to desert. American territory was again reached at Minnesota and from thence they journeyed to Chicago with staps at Minneapolis and St. Paul. The train drew into Jersey City just four weeks from the day of leaving, ABOUT 10,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN ENROLLED Public Schools 7,220, Board of Education Learns’ Alone Account for at Meeting Today. At the end of the first week of the school year 1915-16 this afternoon, 7,220 young people had enrolled in the public schools. The High school has the largest enrollment, 1,141, and the Grammar and Prevocatonal schools are a close second with 1,042. The figures submitted to the board of education at its September meet- ing this afternoon follow: High scheol .. Grammar and Prevocational Fast Street ceee Smalley Smith Bartlett . Rockwell Burritt Camp . Monroe .... Northend ... Lincoln Street Osgood Hill Eim Street . Stanley .. Open Air L1141 1042 824 727 525 514 496 492 399 295 284 250 75 75 44 37 It is believed that .there are about 10,000 school children in the city when the enrollment at parochial and private schools is taken into con- sideration. The flnancial report to the school beard today was as follows: Appro- priated, $265,000; expended, $83,901.- 91; balance, $181,098.09. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. President Davis of the athletic council of the® High school called a meeting of the four managers and six assistant managers of the various sports during the sixth periad ves- terday. The question of whether tennis should be supported by the council was discussed. Tennis in the past years has been a worthy sport. Last year's team made a very good showing. There is plenty of good material in the school and much | interest is shown. In the school tournament held last spring were twenty-four entries. Manager Malier estimates that he can run this vear’s team on $40 which is far less than the expense of any one of the other sports. In previous years the tennis expenses have been dependent on individual subscriptions. Presi- dent Davis favors the recognition of tennis by the council and promised to do all that he could to bring it abaut. The other matters which were dis- cussed were in regard to the new system of choosing managers. Any manager may call on an assitant manager to help, at any time with the various jobs which have to be done in connection with the managing of the different branches of athletics. attached to the ! there | A Call to the Patridt New Britain Some men think that pagriotism consists in jumping into a uniform when the country gets into trouble, That's all right as far ag it goes. But you don’t need to wait Yor trouble to show your pagriotism- There is the patriotism of peace, quite as important to your country as the patrlotism of war. And tbat patriotism demands that you jnmp into a uniform right now. —the Uniform of prosperity and plenty. —the Uniform of good times and good cheer. —the Success Uniform, That is the uniform which every nation-loving American ought to consider it his sacred duty to wear this Fall, Come on, boys—dress up! This is the only nation in the world that hasn’t a kick coming. Starting Saturday, b, in this store will belong to York. RO u‘ Cordiality * Week” Ten Rovyal chants thousand and decreed in September, the next seven business days Royal Tailors of Chicago and New thousand mer- ten cities towns have this week as the special if you read The Saturday Eve- ning Post, you know that The Royal Tailors make made-to- measure clothes. But if you have actually worn Royal Tail- ored clothes, you know that the Royal Tailors make the best measure clothes in Amer- A Gustom Taiior e e n veek for showing Royal Tailor fa- brics and fashions for Fall. we are proud have been play. Th idea of this week is unique. It is called Royal Reception week in which All and the delightful show- ing of new woolens and new styles that The Royal Tailors offer for not one mother’s son to own —because it is a week no one will be urged to buy- America is urged to come feast upon Fall. But will be solicited or pressed place an order unless his taste dictates it, And to be numbered among the merchants whose stores selected for this dis- Since The Royal Tailors are solely custom clothes makers, Royal Reception Week is ex- clusively a Custom Tailor's ex~ hibit, No finished garments will be shown. For ‘“Models” mean noth- ing: You are not interested in knowing what The Royal Tailors can make for ‘“exhibition pur- poses:” You want to know what they can make for you. Choose your own fashion; pick your own cloth, A guarantee card is sent with every Royal garment warranting the fit and your satis- faction or no sale. Our crops ave the biggest we ever knew.. working to super-capacity. Our treasuries. And it's treason in these golden days to wear sOrro : and dowdy duds, Come on, boys—dress up! Our tas gold 1s swamping our " Right now the sun is shining over this land as it is where clse. But the stm cannot shine for any man snless ft own heart. Dress up, fellows! It's up to us w indicate our g Uncle Samucl, not merely by thinking it, but by showing 100ks and clothes. s A nationel duty this Fall to “get Thas Million -.And tomorrow starts “Reyal Reception Week" Royal Reception Week Starts in This Store Tomorrow Just to see the woolen display Royal Receptional Week will be a treat for any studious dresser. Ny r were woolens so delight- fully colorful as they are this Fall. Let Milady with her silken finery look well to her dress lau- rels. This Fall men's wooleas vie with Madame’s Parisian satins—for harmony, nov- elty and sprightliness. Take the Glen Urquhart checks, for instance. Last Spring checks were the rage; but they came only in sombre and lifeless grays. This season the Royal Tailors show the popular checks in an infinite vari- ety of colorings—Garnet Browns, Walnut Browns! Bay Browns, Sil- ver and Battleship Grays, Mist Grays, Flemish Grays, Brewster and Bronze Blues, Bottle Greens, Olive Greens. And the Homespun Mixtures! They are superb. Basket Weave fabrics interwoven with a myriad of variegated colorings. The World's Choicest Fabrics Young men, we your clothes love les. an affectionate eye for py, figure-tracing sack s0 mi right Form You Fitting kag Styles k who the clothes question Fashion calls for ting clothes this Fall cut coat—with the h the natural, unpadd the soft, supple rolled The Royal Tailors specialty of these yous English sacks. They to measure a&s No the land can make them. You certainly will the young men's style view here Reception Wi Thie is a special i young men to be present Royal Reception Royal Tailoring means the Utmost in Custos ' Tailored Clothes at $16, $17, $20, $25, $30 and New Fall Hats and Caps Now Ready (Incorporated) Jos. M. Halloran| % At the end of the year the assistant, who is thought to have shown the greatest ability in a certain sport, will be elected manager of that sport. It was announced in the usual Fri- day morning assembly that all chang- es of individual requests from pupils will have been made by Monday. Aft- er that time changes will not be made except for very urgent reasons. An announcement to the effect that books ordered by pupils in June will not be kept for purchase after Mon- day but will be used for filling new arders, was also made. This year the assembly of members of the afternoon session will be held on Thursday instead of on Friday, as was done last year. This change was made in order to have present DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE MONEY SAVING SPE- Choice Rib Roast Beef ......1b 1 7c Fresh Eastern Shoulders 1b 1 21 /2 c Spring Lamb Legs . CIALS FOR SATURDAY .Ib 18c Shoulder Pot Roast ....... Armour’s Fresh Pork Roast . Fores Spring Lamb . ....... .Ib 140 .1b 16c .1b 120 the group of pupils taking the indus- ] Miss Teresa MeGrathl trial course. TENDERED UTILITY SHOWER. A utility shower was tendered Miss Julia Poppel last evening at the hom, of Miss Bessle Dawson of Mapf street. Vocal selections were ren- dered by Miss Myrtle Brayes and selections. Luncheon was Poppel is soon to beco of August Burckhardt, Daniel Menduasa of is visiting Mr. and Kuper of Maple street. is Mrs. Kuper's brother. 9TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 A. M STEAKS, Shert, Sirloin, Porterhouse 1 Guaranteed Fresh 24c| Eggs ......doz Granulated Sugar . 60 .10 Ibs Large NATIVE YELLOW ONIONS 4 o 10 s e e MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER .....Ib - EGGS York State j ¥ear»y Farm doz Z 27c | 29¢ SPECIALS ON MOHICAN Milk Fed V eal Roast ...... TEAS SPECIAL TEA WARRIOR HEAD TEA WISTERIA TEA ..... RED BUTTERFLY TEA GINGER, LEMON SNAPS, MILK or SODA l MOH. BEST BREAD FLOUR .;.1-8 bbl sackfg lgc EARLY JUNE b 17¢ WasHivoToN 12¢c 1 PK. POTATOES 15¢c AND 1 QT. O\IO\S HECKER SUPERLATIVE FLOUR .. WHITF. LOAT FLOUR ..... FANCY BREAD FLOUR 3 LBS. CRACKERS GLOBE. BRAND MILK 10c CAN, 3 CANS TOMATOS 25c. 7 CANS FANCY CAN OPENER WITH EACH NICE LARGE FANCY PEACHES HIGHES1 GRADE OF PURE OLIVE OIL PRICE 80c QT. FANCY BLEACHED CELERY 10c. FOR 10c. PHONF; AND HAVE YOUR ORDER HOMI The GREAT WESTERN MARKET Frank M- i-+a. Prop., 63 Main St. ’Phone 1053 . ... 5c $1. 00 BAG . $1.00 BAG 95¢ 25¢ .25¢ Lean Smoked Shoulders .1b 1 0]_ /2 c .1b ZOC FRESH CUT HAMBURG SKINNED BACK Sugar Cured HAMS. Ib FANCY JERSEY SWEET POTATOES EXTRA FANCY LARGE BUNCH CELERY....bch LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER .. TOMATOES LARGE 14 QT. BASKET LARGE YELLOW 14 qt ALBERTA PEACHES bsk (Hand Picked.) FRESH NATIVE FOWL FRESH FOWL ASSORTED FLAVORS 5 ™ pail ENECA BRAND FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS LEAN RUMP OR BRIS- KET CORNED BEEF.Ib FRESH PICKED GREEN LIMA BEANS LARGE, JUICY CAL. LEMO! ENGLISH WAL PORATED \flLK 25(‘ 25¢ WORTH OF MILK. 29c and 39¢ BASKET QT., FORMER SWEET I'OTATOES 3 LB. STEWING 15¢ 12¢ 15¢ 25¢c 39c¢ 23c 8c LENOX LAUNDRY ...8 bars 250 {OHICAN PORK T 25c DELIVERED TO YOUR .head ...can ©0CoA CONFFGTOVFRY 2 1bs BIuhT LAUNDRY STARCH .,....3 Ibs EVER GREEN SWEET CORN . FRESH DUG PAR! First of the Season CORN CRISPS 5. NOISELESS DOU WIIP MATCHES 5 boxes