New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 14

BOY SCOUT NEWS The big day of the year for the | local Boy Scouts is at hand. Every } troop in the city has gone into the preparations for the annual event and relly with enthusiasm and energy, and tomorrow afternoon New Britain will gee the culmination of their effort ‘With the arrangements completed, the event now promises to be one that the ' Scouts will long remmember and one that will go a long way in letting the yeople of this city know what a Scout i« and what he does, undoubtedly be the mos* Interesting | feature so far as the public is cor cerned. At 1:30 tomorraw afternoon the boys will form on Court street with complete equipment. Several troops will offer special features ich will \illustrate & few of the acteristic objects of the Bay Scout mevement., The parade Wwill start uremptly at 2 o’clock and the line of rarch will be by way of Arch and ington streets to the lower Rack- grove, The afternoon program 11 be held as previously announced. The Scouts will cook supper around troop camp fires and afterwards will wather about one large camp fire to hear the greetings af the local coun- eil, After the local executives have outlined the plans for the year, tho sssembly will enjoy an hour of story telling in the flicker of the camp fire. 0 the program will be complet- The parade will I «d and the boys will break up to re- turn to their homes without scribed order of marching. The local council met last Wednes- night at the Chamber of Com- to discuss plans for the local President Corbin presided. It was decided to urge every member of the council to plan to join in the rade tomorrow with his automobile, | Seven men were appointed to serve with the president, the secretary and |the commissioner as the executive | committee. The committee will prob- ably meet monthly to transact the Tusiness of the coundil, and the coun- da T e meet, 1- | cil as a whole will meet only annually or semi-annually to receive the report of ‘the officers. Plans are being laid for the extension of the movement in the city along three or four lines, and ! it is belleved that these plans will Dbear fruit within a few months in the spread of the wark in the city. Plans were also made to keep the members of the council informed of the actions of the local troops. A bulletin is to Dbe issued the first of each month to be delivered by Scouts in uniform to each member of the council. PR Next week Saturday, September 30, a largé delegation of Scouts from this city will attend the state meet in Mer- iden. Scout Commissioner Thienes will make definite announcement of the hour of departure through the press early next week, as soon as We invite those of New Brit- ain and vicinity who are inter- ested in Style-Plus Clothes, for we have the latest creations in Clothes for Men, Women and pre- NEW, RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. ived from Meriden as to the exact time that the meet will commence. Realizing that this oc-| casion will be an important factor in | encouraging the Scout movement in | Meriden, the leaders of the organiza- | tion in that city are straining every | eifort to make this year's meet more | impressive than any of its kind that has ever been held in this state. The meet has been chosen as an appor- iunity for launching a financial cam- palgn which will enable Meriden to | have a salaried Scout executive who | will devote his entire time to the de- | velopment of the work there. The program of the meet is in the hands of the scout masters and will follow exactly the schedule to be used in the lecal event tomorrow. vord is rec PR An interesting event in the doings | of ‘Troop four during. the past week | vas a three day hike, Twelve Scouts | with the troop trek wagon loaded | with blankets and provisions started | at 9 o'clock Monday morning and | camped out over two nights in a barn, the exact whereabouts of which | has not been disclosed. An efficient commissary department under the di- | rection of Albert Heineck handled the details 40f providing the troop with sustenance in commendable fashion, and made it possible for the majority of the boys to spend all their time in practicing for the approaching meet. One incident which provided amuse- ment, though causing hardship, was the disappearance of a bag of ginger- snaps, a hag of salt and some corn. The burden of blame for this theft was cruelly placed upon a congenial | cow who inhabited the temporary | headquarters of the troop. Assistant | Scout Master Burns has announced | a special meeting of the troop to be held at 7:15 this evening for the pur- pose of putting on the finishing touches in the preparation for to- morrow’s contests. This troop also reports the installment of a very fine new bulletin board. . ox s Ten members of Troop 8, including Scout Master Rogers and Assistant Scout Master Hawkins, went for an | all day hike last Sunday. The boys ccoked dinner at the top of Pinnacle | mountain and afterwards explored the | depths of Bill Warren's den. Several | Scouts succeeded In passing some of | the tests required for the second class | degree. Fine weather helped to make | the hike a very enjoyable one. A special meeting of Troop 8 will be | held at the South Church chapel this | cvening at 7:30 to practice a few of the events scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, .o All Scouts are again reminded that | they are to appear tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock on Court street in full uni- | form, coats buttaned and hooked, | with staves, axes and knives., This, of | course, will not bar Scouts who do not have uniforms. Marshall House, son of W. A. House, has been muystered out of federal service with the Yale Battery and has returned to his home in this city. THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. ADVANCE SALE of Suits, Coats, | the children but als | Whiting street siding | will | street; | You win |l apply A4n Effective Laxalive 1’ Established 1886. For Growing Children| (|(BF (}]_()IHING Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Highly Recommended as a Family Remedy. In children the slightest irregularity of the bowels has a tvn(l\*n(‘\ to dis- turb the entire dige: , and unless promptly remedied invites s ous illness. The experienced l“nfllht‘! that by training her children to rity in this respect, and when on arises administering a mild laxative, she will have little need for the doctor's services. Leo Weigand, 1 Central . 8., Pittsburg, Pa., whose nk and Joseph, hown in ation, writes that she has Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin a laxative, not. only for for that she will always keep it in the house to use when needed. Dr. Cald- well's Pepsin is a combination of simp with pepsin that acts easily and naturally, with- out griping or other pain or discom- fort. It is pleasant to the taste so that children like it, and is equally effec- tive on the strongest constitution. found Dr. most effective Famous Alexander Lee, of the Noma- dic Temperament, to Be Locked Up. Alexander Lee, the colored boy who has become well known because of his nomadic temperament and his many runaway excursions, was >ntenced to the boys' reform school at Meriden by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning. Young Lee, with Carmine Sorice, Charles Williams and Frank Hilbie were arrested last night by Officer Lyon and Sergeant Hart for breaking into a freight car on the and stealing cigarettes. They are also accused of stealing peaches. The three other boys be tried in chambers tomorrow morning. Louis Steele was sentenced to the state farm for inebriates for from six | months to one year. Grover charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $5 for drunk- enness and sent to jail for fifteen days for breach of the peace. Judsment was suspended on the count. The following men, who had failed to pay their personal tax, paid up today af- ter having been et G Stanley Minarski, No. 40 Austin Michael Macewicz, No. 1 Ann street; William Marteska, No. 59 Bea- ver street; Michael Mickol, No. 40 Aus- tin street; Henry Moses, No. 408 Arch street; James Mamarell, No. 90 Bea- ver street; Michael Mihalo, rear No 115 Beaver street; Carmeno Mottol No. 134 Beaver street. High Prices. You have no doubt heard a great deal of the advance in price and thé scarcity of goods—which is all true. find that this does not only to the clothing business, lines. o all Clothing Co., 114-116 Asylum conditions for the of the first houses in their line make their Fall purchases; ing as nearly for the entire their eason—not only of the early at which bought their price goods. they $2.00 present .prices, to get from goods at be compelled as the entire line now marked, chases. We can assure you that there two | herself, and | Steele, | but A. Katten & Son, Hartford One Price st., Hartford, have been anticipating these past six months, and have been fortunate in being one to anticipat- possible their wants ; for own protection but in order that their customers should get the benefit | they Were they to duplicate any of the would to $25.00 a garment more than the prices is priced on the basis of the early pur- is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained at any drug store for fifty cents, and should have a place in every home. It will save many times its cost in lessened doctor bills and mair | the health of the entire family. avoid imitations and ineffective tutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Sy- rup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. | Caldwell's signature and his portrait | i | appear on the yellow carton in which | the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45 Washing- ton St., Monticello, Illinoi lice and fire departments as well as the baseball game between New Brit- 1in and Hartford police baseball nines. dther local pictures and incidents of | a day in New Britain will be taken | {and the picture will be shown at the | theater in connection with the regular | program next week, the exact date be announced through the Herald. to EULOGY FOR WIEGAND. memory to the was de- | A glowing tribute of the late Edward Wieg: livered in a culogy by Judge Bernard F. Gaffney at the meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., last even- ing. At the close of the eulogy Fred M. Hewitt rendered, “The Vacant! Chair,”” acéompanied by W. H. Bishop on the organ. A warm welcome was extended by the members present to Exalted Ruler Wells C. Foster, who has recently recovered from a serious illness. Owing to the lateness of the season it was decided to abandon the outing this year. A report of pro- gress was received from the fair com- mittee. and QUICK, THE CYANIDE. New York, Sept, 22.—An increase in the price of cigars was announced | here today by several manufacturers, { and members of the tobacco trade said i that advances would soon be general. | Higher cost of raw material and bet- ‘| ter wages for cigarmakers must be hared by the consumers, jobbers and retailers explained. Fancy Fresh Fowl .. Beef Stew Hamburg Steak . ... Bunch Beets 5c. 10 s sugar 70c and 3 Ib high 3 Ibe Macaroni Pillsbury Best it ¥ancy Bread Flour Spinach Our Best Flour Fresh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins Choicest Cuts of Steer Beef, Veal and Lamb Green Beans, 5¢ at. a pkg. of our Best Tea 35¢, and 10 Royal Gold Stamps | Schaffi’ler & Marx Varsity Fifty-five Fall Suits Come and see them, buy your Fall Suit of that make, $18.00 up. A remarkably good line of Boys’ Suits. There isn’t an- other store that carries any better, $5.00 up. Children’s Suits $3.00 up. After you have worn an Emery Shirt you will always wear them. BIG XPLODES. One Man Injured on Board Battleship Michigan. Washington, Sept. 22.—Admiral Mayo, commanding the Atlantic fleet, reported yestgrday that a 12-inch gun on the battleship Michigan had ex- STRIKE ONLY FO R THESE PRICES. As Usual The Big Saturday Sale at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quaiity Store of Low Prices Imported Italian .At Cost 19¢ Id 16¢ 1b Italian Peppers grade Coffee or Fresh Tomatocs 514 Potatoes Red and White Yellow Sweet Corn .. Lima Beans . .$1.15 bag $1.05 bag .... 25¢c peck $8.50 bbl. Imported Italian Pure Ollve Oil 3 cans Corn for 3 cans of Peas for Red and Green Hot Peppers . Lettuce, Celery, Parsley, Freestone Peaches ... ploded yesterday during fire tests’ o the southern drill grounds, the muzzld being blown to pieces, seriously in-| juring one man. The Michigan w: ordered to the Philadelphia navy yard for repairs and investigation of th explosion. The name of th | injured man was not given in the ad-] | miral’s report. .$1.15 34 gallon Pure Olive Oil. 58¢ a quart .5c qt.” 2 gts. 15¢ Lima Beans, Squash. 85¢ peck Endi Pickling Onions. 2 95¢ basket, 2 qts. 15¢ .19¢ dozen 10c quart © .$1.15 bag Gold Medal Flour . . $2.25 a gallow Lmported Italian Pure Olive Oil WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD no house who appreciates your valued business more than they do, and you can feel certain that you will be prop- erly cared for this season, notwith- standing the conditions above stated. —aavt. 10¢ and 15¢ Dresses, and New Fall Shirt Waists SAMPLE HATS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Our Underwear and Hosiery Departments are showing a complete line of Fall and Winter garments, at most reasonable prices. We are showing a big variety of Wool Dress Goods and Silks in all the new weaves and shades, and our prices are the lowest, the quality the best. Sweater Coats for Men, Wo- men and Children in all grades and shades. Children. We Solicit Charge Accounts New Britain Family Clothier oston Clothing Store 63 Church Street Egg Plant TRADING STAMPS. MOVIE MAN COMING. Manager William J. Melarkey of Fox’'s theater has completed arrange- ments with the Fox Film corporation, for a camera man in the employ of the company to arrive in this city early tomorrow morning to take mov- ing pictures of the review of the po- PROP,, 'PHONE 1053 J 63 MAIN STREET. TSR TR, COILLUNBI A Grafonolas and Double-Disk Records The Largest and Best New List of Records For October Now On’ Sale At Qur Store-------Some of the Latesi HltS' 'LE SAMMY LEADS THE BAND. Billy Burton, baritone. _Orchestra accompaniment.—MY COU: ME. Henry Burr, tenor. Orchestr: ompani- FRANK MAIETTA, DON’T MISS THIS MOTION PICTURE SHOW Make a note of the fact that you have an engagement to see our motion picture show. Come in aud see your favorite car made before your eyes. The films will show you a great many processes in the manufacture of Paige cars in the huge Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company plant. These motion pictures beat anything you can The films will be shown Sept. 25th and 26th afternoon and evening AT FOX’S THEATER MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 East Main St New Britain A-2070, 10-inch, tenoy ana Herl i TRY, 1 HEAR YOU CALLL ment. A-2069, 10-inch, Harlan, tenor. barito A-206%, 10-inch, 75¢—ON Peoriess quartet A-2059, 10-1 GOLS R King, bariton K Albert Campbell, second SALLY. Albert Burr, HOLE WORLI tenor.—IRELA tenor, and ampoels, firs 10-inch, 75c—PRETTY BABY. Arthur Collins, baritone, and Byron G. Orchestra_accompaniment.—HONEST INJUN. Arthur Collins, ron G. Harlan, tenor Orchescra accompaniment. LAKE CHAMPLAIN Sterling Trio.—BACHELOR DAYS LOVER. ( Burr D MUST BE HEAVEN. A sample line of fine Organ- die Collars in all the new- est shapes, 50c and 69c values, at 39C A big special in all Leather Hand Bags, $1.39 and $1.25 values. 79C A lot of Men’s Sample Under- wear, winter weight 50c quality; 2t . 350 We have the largest and most complete Corset depart- ment in the cit One One MEXICO. ND. ON TH SAMM TO step. step. 00_THEVRR WAY NCLE S WHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN IN ROMANY (MY HEART BACK TO YOU.) Elizabeth Brice, soprs i Elizabeth Brice, soprano, and Charles King, flute and_guit A-2060, DOWN HONOLULU WAY. MY S 'HONOLOO (HONOLULU.) J Farrison, baritone. AT THE END OF A-2061, 1u- s a accompaniment.—I tenor. CARI. Henry Burr, tenor, Orchestra Machines From $15.00 to $200.00——Sold On Easy Payments At L A Gladdlng, NO. 4 CHESTNUT ST. “Just Around the Corner.” find in a theater. 00—I DIDN'T KNOW THA l()\l\\ TONKY. One STTY BABY. Fox trot a Peerless quartet—BACK TO Reed, tenor, and James F. AND PIERRETTE. Waltz. Prince’s orchest 8. Fox trot. Prince’s band.—JOE TURNER Waltz. Prince’s orchestra . Ernest Aldwell, accompaniment