New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. Clothes That Insures IT ) Good Style. n;i Fit! isn’t likely that you're an expert judge of clothing quality,—you depend more or less on who sells the clothes—you can follow that course very safely here We feature only good clothes. We operate our business on strictly a “Customer First” policy—that takes care of you. Good clothes, well styled, pro perly tailored, fairly priced— that is the New York Sample Shop idea of satisfying you. You're sure to like the suits and overcoats we're featuring - '$10, $12, $15 and $18 NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Will be brighter, mo homelike, if it is wired for Electric Light. The wiring can any inconvenience to no dirt or fuss. The Waterbur Store, 161 ] f have tho Yale football camp in South Main Street Disabled List New Haven, Nov. 24.—On the eve of the game with Harvard a verita- ble epidemic of sore throat appears to its Smith, was | grasp. the quarterback, | taken ill last Friday night and could re cheerful, more be done without you, and- there’s electric wireman is called the “Dirtless. Workman.” The cost of wiring is not great and once installed lasts as long as the house. If you expect to do it now, and take present housewiring wire any time soon, advantage of our offer which expires November 30th, 1916. Why not find out about the cost of wiring your home. "Phone us and a representative will call to give you full details. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER GO. 92 West Main St., e ————— New Britain, Ct. it You Want Good oolued ¢ Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARLLCK, 385 Arch St. ~“Phone 452-2 Satisfaction guaranteed. strout:, ~ NOTICE The New Britain Weo Wash having maved into their newly equipped tutlding are prepared to ao first class work. We solicit your patronage. i, ok, wms YN ‘1 Roche will probably have to 30 Union not face Princeton. During the melee with the Tigers Capt. Black got a % | sore throat and he has been able to i do little work this week. Yesterday Comerford and Moseley, i the ends, reported with sore throats | and could not get in any real prac- itice. In view of the epidemic the | trainers counselled against permitting any outdoor practice in the rain. The | men were sent through a signal drill in the baseball cage. : A report was eurrent last night that all chance of Smith’s playing against | Harvard had gone, as he is still suf- | fering with his sore throat. In his *! | weakened condition he has done next i to no work since last Thursday. La start at quarter against the Crimson. A driving rain from the south, which made the gridiron in the Yale Bowl soggy and slippery, interfered ! with the practice plans of both Har- vard and Yale yesterday afternoon. The vanguard of the Crimson squad, thirty strong, headed by Coach Haughton, practised for a few min- utes in the amphitheater and then sought shelter at a hotel. The grid- iron was covered with a layer of straw after the practice. Coach Jones gave the Yale line in- dividual instructions on breaking through. The local weather bureau night predicted fair weather for game. last the way. | zanized at the Boys' course of the coming few weeks will | AUTO TIRES---BIG SALE We have just received ¢ 3,500 miles. 5.000 worth of all tory seconds, fresh and every one carries our I ACT QUICKLY as the good sizes ar dard makes, fac- ular guarantee of e limited. These are just the things to finish the season with, Money Order or Registered Letter and Your Or- der Will Be Filled the Same Day Plain $ 6.90 as Re $ 1.65 1.75 1.80 1.85 2.20 2.30 2.35 2.45 2.60 2.70 2.80 3.00 3.10 3.25 4.00 OUR MOTTO:—Money refunded if you are not satisfied. UNITED CYCLE CO. 1108 MAIN STREE HARTFORD, CONN. UNITED TIRE CO. 688 CHAPEL STREET N / HAVEN, CONN. BOY SCOUT NEWS Definite plans regarding posed recruiting campaign are now ready for announcement. At a meet- ing of Scoutmasters last Sunday af-| ternoon the date for the opening was decided upon for January 3. On the| evening of that date, all scouts of the city will be assembled at a banquet in the Y. M. C. A, and speakers prominent both in the community and in the organization will be present. The campaign will come to a close on February 16 with a large indoor meet, at which trophies in recognition of first place in the meet and also of high standing in the recruiting will be pre- sented. The first effort of each troop will be to increase its own member- ship to the full quota of 32, and fol- lowing that to ald other troops in building up their enrollment. The following committees have been named to lead the big drive: Ban-| quet committee, Scoutmasters Skinner (Troop 4), Hellberg (12), Bell (9);! speakers committee, Deputy Commis- sioner Yergin, Scoutmaster Horvitz (10); campaign arrangements, Scout- masters Rogers (8), Rees (13), Mec-| Kenna (9), Rackliffe (3). The big! idea of the campaign must not be for- gotten: “Double the Enrollment— 500 Before June.” the pro-! Following a necessary change in plans, the first meeting of ~the mnew Troop 6 will be held at the Burritt Mission on Cherry street next Mon- day evening at 7:00 o’clock. Scouts from several of the older troops have volunteered to be present and aid the new organization in getting under The new troop which will be or-| Club during the | be know as Troop 14. Ex-Commissioner Sheldon is or- ganizing a new troop, known as Troop 2, which is at present holding periodic | meetings in the Chamber of Com- | merce rooms. Officers’ commissions have been re- OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS and others who labor indoors should always take thestrength- compelling tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION to keep up their strength, nourish their nerves and | §% increase their energy. | SCOTT’S is helping thousands—why not you? | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 16-23 ceived for Scoutmaster Bell sistant Scoutmaster McKenna Troop 9. and As- of An invitation has been extended by the Loyalty club of the Soutb church to all Scouts of the city to be pres- ent at a lecture by Rev. Irving H. Berg, Chaplain of the First Regi- ment, on Friday evening, December 15, at 7:456 In the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Berg will tell some of his experiences | along the Mexican border. Mr. F. Langdon has consented to act as merit-badge examiner In Bird Study. Scout Rossberg of Troop 4 has re-| ceived the merit badge in First to Animals. Aia | The Scouts of Troop 12, St. Mark’s chapel, held a social for their girl friends on Tuesday evening after their regular meeting. The program which included remarks by Patrol Leader Corcoran and President Mid- dleton as well’ as various indoor Ge Clothes for Tanksiving Now: Men and Women $1.00 A Week WE DO $1.00 A Week AS WE ADVERTISE , On $15 purchase or less, $1.00 down and $1 a week Our TermS: 1, Jarger purchases most liberal terms. Confidential and Liberal Credit to All Why Do You Wait ? Says Menter Surely you know that you can come here and get stylish cold ‘weather clothes right now and that your promise to pay is just as good as ready money. Thousands dress, comfortably and stylishly the easy way—the Menter way—and no cash store has lower prices. Read our terms and comnie right along where liberal credit is your right and where it is cheerfully extended. MEN’S DEPARTMENT NObby Suits . . Overcoats . Raincoats Trousers . Stylish Hats . Boys’ Suits . .. Boys’ Overcoats Men’s Shoes ... 15.00 6.00 3.50 10.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 to 1.50 to 4.50 to 5.00 to 3.50 to WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Suits .$15.00 to Coats . Dresses . Skirts . . . Plush Coats . Millinery . ... Fur Sets .... 7 35.00 ALTERATIONS ARE FREE Sweaters for Men and Women, Boys and Girls We sell the Famous Endicott Johnson Shoe for Men. games, was followed by refreshmen and dancing. This troop takes pride in the accomplishment of doubling its membership during the past two weeks, and further announces its in- tention of bringing the number up to ( the full troop quota of 32 by Decem- | ber 15. Tomorrow afternoon the troop will go for a hike, starting at | Y. M. | each weet, the church at 1:15 p. m. In the future it is planned to pub- lish in this column a weekly report from each of the lacal troops. This may be accomplished only with the co-operation of every one of the scout- masters. Notes for-publication should be left with Deputy Commissioner Yergin at the Bays’ Department of the C. A. by noon on Thursday of Kelly---Side Line Chatter oH AL~ ON AND SHOOT- . THAT AIN“T NO Y'0UGHTA WAY - HAVE A ConsS IDERATION FOR™ ©OS MIND © MIND, WANTSTA LIKE THAT — L GoT HIS NUMBER AFTER TAtS COME 7 7 LITTLE Too- ComMe on AL- LECTION'S oVER COME on PLAY TR GAmE- NICE SET UP FOR YA | TRY THIS FOR A i COLD—IT’S FINE! “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends vere colds or grippe in few hours, : You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, ibody or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s’ Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge of nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, —sneezing, soreness and stiffne: Don’t stay stuffe ! Quit blow- ing and snuffing. Base your throb- | bing head—nothing else in the world | gives such prompt relief a “Pape’s { Cold Compound,” which costs only 2 cents at any drug store. It acts wi out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you set‘ 1 the genuine, 4 se- £ waS FesUN ANE onN TUESDAY- THOUGHT HUGHES HAD WoN AND HE SPENT ALL HIS BETS BUT NEXRT DaY-} QH - sar HE wAs A SAD LoOKwW' BIRD- | SAYS WHASSA MATTER OLLIYE-. - - TuASS RIGHT- | SAw wim MYSELE- HE WASN'T THE ONLY ONEY THAT GoT FOOLED