New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 8

How Soldi crs Keep Strond=<cn Preparedness against sickness is the big, important thing to fighting soldiers. 7 [/ A sick soldier cannot work with vigor any more than you can work with energy when you are weak, tired, almost sick. One efficient warring government is giving each soldier a vial of cod liver oil every day because far-reaching experi- ments show how wonderfully it increases the calories of human energy and gives them strength to prevent winter sickness. Is this not convincing proof that yeu need it at this season to enliven your blood to prevent sickness? Cod liver oil is scarce and high-priced this season and many inferior grades may be offered. But remember that SCOTT’Sistheone EMULSION which guarantees pure cod liver oil—free from alcohol and drugs. If you are subject to colds, throat or lung troubles; if you are easily tired, run-down or have thin blood, you should take Scott’s Emulsion at once If your children are back- ward in growth, frail or anzmic, nothing V{ill do them so much good as Scott’s Emulsion, and for girls and women in home or business it is nature’s great strength-builder. Scott’s is not a “secret” medicine. food and a pure tonic; it contains nothing harmful and is pleasant to take. lItis prescribed by physicians and liberally used in hospitals and private schools. One bottle may prevent a sickness. At any drug store—Start it to-day. Imitations are sometimes offered but this Trade-Mark has stood for supreme quality for the past forty years. ALWAYS INSIST ON SCOTT’S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. It is a rich blood- SCOTT'S EMULSION IS MADE IN SUNLIT LABORATORIES. | | City items i Suits $3.756 at Besse-Leland’ e t. Y. M. T A. & B. society pool defeated the Rangers team last ng at the Tabs rooms, the score 3 to 241. The second round e match will be playerd next ing, off at Babcock’s.—advt. special meeting of Court Pride, 76, F. of A., will be held this ng at 7:30 o’'clock to take action e death of Patrick Sullivan, bn’s Suits $8.75 at Besse-Leland’s. vt. ss Alice Moore of Harrison street covering from a severe illness. eeting of the committee on rules be held at the board of public 8 room this evening. bn’s Suits $11.75 s.—advt. off at Babcock’s.—ad¥t. . and Mrs. Daniel Noonan of 82 Main street are receiving con- lations on the birth of a son. pn’s Suits $14.75 at Besse-Le- e at Besse-Le- Main street is recovering from a se- vere attack of the grip. Eliza Chambers is reported ally ill at the local hospital. ® President J. M. Curtin of the Com- mercial Trust company is ill at his home on West Main street. Men’s Suits $13.75 land’s.—advt. Michael Kislofski of Newington re- ported to the local police that his 10 vears old son was missing from home. 1-4 off at Babcock’s.—advt. Men’s Suits $16.75 at Besse-Le- land’s—advt. at Besse-Le- A meeting of the committee on col- lection of rubbish and garbage was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the rooms of the Chamber of Com- merce, Men’s Overcoats $3.75 Lelan —advt. at Besse- Walter R. Young is ill at his home on Hillside Place. L. D. Penfield camp, S of V., and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold a joint installation of officers this evening in G. A. R. hall. Past Commander Rob- erts of Hartford will install the offi- cers of the auxiliary and Past Division 8—advt. Catherine Smith of 82 West Commander Cooley of Waterbury will be in charge of the exercises for the | Original camp. Visitors from Hartford, Meri- den. Waterbury and Southington will attend the installation. Men’s Overcoats $8.75 Leland’s—advt. 1-4 off at Babcoc! Men's Overcoats Leland advt. We deduct 25c¢ on our big Mid-Winter price tags at Bess: —advt. $11.75 at Besse- every dollar in Clothing Sale remain on every . garment. The Farrel] & O’Connor Co., 271 Main St.—advt Men’s Overcoats $14.75 Leland's.—advt. Men's Odd Trousers $1.00 at Bessc- Leland’s.—advt. Unusual price of $2.50 for Ladies’ Tan, Button or Lace shoes, were $3.50, $4.00 and $4.25. Globe Clothing House. —advt Attorney M. D. Saxe, acting for Ru- dolph Feutl, has brought suit against Carmello Domincia to recover $50. Money due the defendant has been garnisheed. The writ is returnable in the city court on the last Monday in January. Papers were served by Con- stable J. A. Duffy, s Men’s Odd Trousers $1.45 at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. Special sale, at Besse- hose for Women, at Wilson's.—advt. T R T T Ty Our stock of. Office Equip- ment and Supplies is complete to the minutest detail. facilities for serving the busi- ness public in a business-like manner are unsurpassed. TR SIAEH LR Our I T making a special feature of THE SAFE-CABINET The modern fire-resisting filing old-fashioned iron sates and built ystem that is rapidly replacing n_ vaults. Fire after fire, in Berlin News. (Continued From Seventh Page.) blg pumpkin pie, which made me long for the Thanksgiving dinner so soon to come. Briefs. The Kensington Ladies’ Minstrels will hold a rehearsal tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Parish hall, Miss Irene Case of Bast Berlin is confined with diphtheria. Julius Woodruff has returned from the New Britain hospital and is con- valescing at his home on Worthing- ton Ridge. James Woodruff has been taken ill with an attack of grip The condition of Mrs. Henry Brown of the Turnpike was reported as being improved this morning. Postmaster Henry L. Porter is suf- fering with a severe cold. Assistant Postmaster Olive Shaw is in charge of the office. Rev. S. A. Fiske is convalescing Y ISMALLEY SCHODL | TEACHER RESIGN Resignation of Miss Mae Schaeler Is Received Today Mae Smalley The of Miss Schaefer, at the was reecived today resignation a teacher the school, at Miss Schaefer has been a year. cation. teacher for one Substitute teachers employed since the last meeting of the board were as follows: Mary H. Kindred—Grammar school grade VII, East Street School grade VI., Northend school grade VI. Mabel school, cooking department. , Anna M. Young—Grammar school grade VIIL, Smalley school grade VI. Margaret Dobson—East school grade I1., Burritt school grade II., Monroe Street school grade II., Elm Street school grade TI. Grace M. Bryant—East school grade V1., Burritt school grade VI., Lincoln Street school grade VI, Rockwell school grade VI. Helen Sparmer—East Street school grade V., Burrit school grade II. Margaret Deeley—Smalley school grade V., Burritt school grade II. Helen Gerrish—Smalley school grade VI.,, Rockwell school grade V. Irene McKay—Smalley school Kin- dergarten. Katherine school Kindergarten. Helen Henry—Burritt school TEL Anna Mouatt—Burritt school IIT., grade II. Anna Riley—Rockwell school IIT., Smith school grade I. Nettie Gamerdinger—Smith school Kindergarten, East Street Kindergar- ten. Margaret Muller—Lincoln school grade T. Eleanor ‘Whit school grade II, grade IT. Temporary teachers employed: Helen Anderson, East Street school grade TV. Maude Prescott—Grammar grade VIIL Anna Sheriden—Rockwell grade VI, Margaret grade I. Wilson—Smalley grade grade grade Street Lincoln Street Northend school school Renehan—Smith school Financial Report. The finance committee reported follows: b Appropriated 1915-16 ....$ Expended Jan. 14, 1916 as 265,000.00 196,068.90 WALTHERS HEA EAGLES. Many Out of Town Vi Exercises of Local Past State Wade of New newly elected aerie, F. O. E. in Eagles’ hall, in large gathering of order from Hartford, and Southington. Patrick Dor: sisted the installing officer. The following-is the list of officers installed: Worthy president, worthy vice president, Otto ; worthy chaplain, J. Erick worthy wW. H. treasure Jurgen; worthy conductor, mes McAleer; worthy inside guard, Philip Calmbach; worthy outside guard, George Wei physician, Dr. Joseph W: one year, W. C. Kramer Thomas L. Norton; three years, Louis W. Fodt. At the clos ors Attend Aerie. President Francis T. Haven installed the officers of New Britain 2 t evening presence of a of the members Meriden tertainment w held in which Pro- fessor Kilby gave a pleasing exhibi- tion. One of his stunts was to liber- ate himself from a straight jacket after he had been apparenity placed | there securely by J. Erick Great was Mr. Murphy’ when Professor Kilby ex self, and “Jimmy” is still wondering how it happened. Bob” Alexander pleased the gathering with several piano and vocal selections, and mem- bers of the order contributed num- bers which went to make the evening a pleasant one. Murphy. January meeting of the board of edu- | Wightman—Prevocational | Street | i Street | school | Henry | | of the exercises an en- | RESEARCH IN LOCAL HISTORY. Commonwealth Club to Turn Back Pages in City’s Book. The next meeting of the Common- wealth club will be held on Januar | 26 instead of January 24, the date | ’(uxginally selected. The meeting place [will be announced later. The meet- |ing will be known as the “Big Home Night" and will consist of research in local history | The program follow New Britain in Colonial Days—Mr Frederick H. Churchill. | New Britain in E William F. New Britain in Civil Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper. i New Britain in Literature—Mrs. | George C. Atwell. Natural History of New Britain— | rl E. Pratt. | Barly Industry of New . Britain— Carl F. Neuman. Revolutionary Brooks | War Days— DROVE WIFE OUT IN COLD, Offender Lands in Meshes of Law for | i Mean Treatment of Spouse. ! Salvatore Verelli of Arch street [ went on a rampage at his home about 5 o’clock last night and before he had ceased in his activities he had forced his wife to flee out into the chilly air n her night apparel. Officer Charles | Johnson was appealed to by the frightened wife and he placed the ac- cused under arrest. | In court this morning Verelli was somewhat subdued, and promised to behave himself in the future. Judge Meskill imposed a jail sentence of thirty days, but judgment was sus- | pended and the accused was placed in charge of the probation officer. | G E LINE FORMS ON THE LEFT. | The emergency revenue law of Oc- tober 22, 1914 was approved by con- gress on December 17, 1915 and the provisions of the law are continued in | full force and effect until and includ- ing December 31, 1916. This law im- poses a tax upon brokers, pawnbrok- ers, commission merchants, theaters, i public exhibitions, bowling alleys, | billiard rooms, retail dealers in to- !bacco, and tobacco manufacture: ! The first assessment will be from Jan- uary 1 to June 30, 1916, and if not paid this month a fifty per cent. pen- alty will be added. Deputy Collector | George M. Phelps will be at the New Britain post office January 17 and 18, |from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m., to receive these taxes. STREET EXTENS 1 | ! \West Pearl and Glen Street Projects Are Discussed. The. extension of West Pearl street to Franklin Square and Glen street to Hungerford : court .was discussed by the city plan commission at a meet- ing in the mayor’s office ~last . night. | 1t was voted to recommend both to | the common council. .Mayor Quigley | | presented an option on the August! | ienler property, which blocks the e tension of Glen street. The option does not expire until March. 28. The rest of the land for the right of way will be given to the city by the New Britain Turner society. When the committee met Quigley was elected chairman Engineer Hall ted Mayor and o Small Lean Fresh Pork Small Lean Fresh Shoulde Lean Lamb Legs Fresh Cut Hamburg STEAK SALE est quality at Rib Roast of Fancy Shoulder Steak, Heav, Fancy and Chickens. Skinned Back Hams . ... Smoked Shoulders Fowl 1 e —— STREET. 'of $14.19; AT THIS MARKET Porter House, Short and Sirloin Steaks of the high- Steer Beef . 'THE GREAT WE <2 ESTABLISHED 1886 2 Globe Clothing House YOU CAN'T BE DISSATISFIED WITH OUR Annual Sale of Clothing and Shoes The Prices are the Usual Heavy Re- ductions. A Special Clearance of Men’s Sweaters This Store Is the Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes retary. accurate map of the city and it was voted to require real estate develop- ment companies to file a plan of their properties before developments are made. CITY COURT DECISIONS, The following decisions have been rcndered by Judge James T. Meskill ity court: Williath B. Mar- H., Camp, against Silvin Giaffigan by T. F. Welch of Southing- ton, judgment for plaintiff by default to recaover damages of $79.56 and costs Stanley Svea G in & Coal by C. H. Mitchell, against company, judgment for company, Arctic Ic 16¢c 1315¢ TAL Sugar 5! Imported Ttal The engineer is to prepare an | I ON SUGAR FOR n Pure Olive Oil. . dam- 81. default,t and costs of $2 0 recov: ages of $17 TO START REHEARSALS. A meeting of the officers and mem- of of the New Britain Choal held last evening and it start rehearsals next ning. The work Professor Edward ommendation of St by Guonod and the un Worship pers,” by Goring. Members of the society and all intereste: music are requested to be the bers the executive committee society was was voted to Wednesday eve on ubin’s rec Cecelia’s Mass' wags in present at rehearsal 'tHE USUAL BIG SATURDAY SALE AT THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET THE QUALITY STORE CF LOW PRICES SATURDAY. nd 1 1b. Puritan Boy Coffee 30¢ N 25¢ peck > peck a gallon Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. da J t .. 22¢ 20c ™ French Pea Beans Imported Italian Macaroni Imported Italian Peppers . . Toreno Salamey (best quality) Peas. . .19¢ can 10c 1b. 10c qt 3 bottles of Catsup .. Kale, Spinach, 1314¢ TEL. 1053, MILLER & OLSO Parsley, FRANK MAIETTA, PROP, N, Inc. Choice Groceries, Meats, Fish, Fruit and Vegetables =S ANITARY STORIKES M. & O. Special Coffee, 3 pounds for . _..v. 35¢ 1b Pork Loins wancy Cal. Peaches, in Syrup 18c can, 6 cans Small and Lean Fresh Shoulders . oo 10e 1D e ldeilb P heavy for 1. | Rib Roast ...... Chuck Roasts . . Evap. Apricots . ........ . .20c to 25¢ Ib per bbl FLOUR IS ADVANCI NG. Gold Medal or bbls Catarect Best Flour, YOU RIGHT BETTER GET IN Pillsbu in cotton sacks in cotton sacks $7.00 15¢1b " 10¢ 1b Fresh Ham . . .. Sweet Navel Oranges, 25¢ 30c, 85¢ and 40c doz Evap Peaches Florida Grape Fruit “fire-proof”’ o ; 3 for has demonstr in the highest now approve Light-weight S Come in and let us explain to you THE SAF a Safe in security, a Cabinet in convenience. Come in and see the tested safe Adkins Printing Co. §CiURcHsT. New Britain, Ct. h‘mlml.m"l“"“llllllll from his attack of the grip. Milton Gaines of East Berlin has | resigned his position with the United Electric Light and Water company. The condition of William Ritchie of Kensington shows improvement and it is probable he will attend to his duties at his store tomorrow. Mrs. Buckley, a substitute teacher, is conducting the classes of Miss Anna Scollon, principal of the Worthington school, as the latter is confined with ‘8n attack of grip. e buildings as well as in factories and warehouses, ted that THE SA "ABINET affords protection ree and at minimum c The Underwriters SAFE-CABINET (S-Cientest Model) as a their label of inspection upon it. E-CABINET idea; , 5 for Smoked Shoulders . ... .. kancy Californi a Prunes - Solid Oysters . . 10c b, 12%;¢ b, 15¢ 1b, 17¢ 1b Spinach, Le ttuce, Squas b, etc. Cauliflow 61 ARCH STREET, TEL. 162 179 DWIGHT STREET, TEL. 1439-3 552 ARCH STREET, TEL. 577 446 W. MAIN STREET, TEL. 1104-2 257 WHITING STREET, TEL. 1998-2 T R