New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 3

» Boston Store OUR MEN'S SECTION |\ bty e Garies ad Griss Comnite G Figares | is worthy of more than pass- ing consideration. Aside from the fact we carry a complete line of standard quality goods you are likely to save money ? by buying your supplies here. UNION SUITS Forest Mills, Carter’s, Poros-‘ . _knit and B. V. D. From $1.15 to $2.25. . Bocks, in Cotton, Wool and ' Silk From 12¥;¢ to 59c. ! Suspenders, 25¢ and 50c. Garters, 25¢ and 35¢ Neckwear, 25¢ to $1.00 Pajamas, 75cto$150 Shirts and Nights Shirts. From 50c to $2.00 a btlfism eamlhehmiu Aot wuh’ out these little olive-colored tablets. pleasant little tablets do’ the! correct it. Why cure the liver ‘the expense of the teeth? Calomel mgdmel ! havoc_with the gum:. So do It is best not to take but to fet Dr Edwards’ | Olive Tablets take itl Most hadadms. and tlut Tazy feeling eonsfim dlsordered hvet. Tah Dr. Edwurdl’ Ollve Tablets when you feel and "beavy‘;thm how tgey “d“‘rdm brain oW e’ mk up e jts. 10c ‘and 25c a box. All clrugz.anr Shirt Certainty You do not have to be a Judge of ‘either style or quality to buy Shirts here—though the great majority of our patrons are judges of both. When you buy STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON CO. Shirts you not only get éorrect style—and get it first—and you not only get the highest value that can be put into Shirts— but you cannot by any charce get anything else in Stackpole- Moore-Tryon Co. shop. We have no: freak Shirts—no .- common- | place Shirts—no Shirts of ques- fionable taste or quality. Priced at $1.50 ap.to.$10.50.- Neckwear, too. Stackpole -Moore- Tryon Co. 115 Asylum St., Hartford. _ MEN’S DRESS HUNGERFORD HEADS STATE CONFERENCE | Correction Convention Attorney Willlam C. Hungerford of this city was elected president of the Connecticut State Conference of Cor- rection for 1918 in New Britain at the business session of the organization in Meriden yesterday afternoon, the final sessions of the 1917 conference. Miss PR S T S et B e g - WILLIAM O. HUNGERFORD. Elsie C. Osborn, superintendent of New Britain Charity Organization and assistant probation officer, was select- ed as local secretary and will, with\the assistance of others, begin preliminary arrangements for entertaining the delegates next year. The past ses- slons are considered to have been par- ticularly successful, especially under the handicap of war conditions, .and were well attended. There was a representative attendance from thig city. At first, it was decided to invite the conference to this city in 1919. La- ter, it was decided that a campaign be inaugurated to have the sessions in this city next year. Under the leader- ship of Miss Osborn, the campaign was successful. New London delenm ‘were also after the honor. " The vice presidents selected are: Rev. John T. Winters of this city, Rev. Dr. John Neale of Meriden, Geo. S. Palmer of New London, Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, R. H. Fife, Jr., of Middletown, Atwood Collins of Hartford, Willlam H. Hall of Willing- | ton and Rev. C. E. Areson of Bridge- ' port. George L. Warren, géneral sec- retary of Bridgeport Charity Organi- zation society, was elected general secretary of the conference succeed- ing John D. Strain of Meriden, whose able management of the past sessions are credited with_ ,being largely, re- sponsible for their success. Frederick G, Platt of this city-was elected treas- i urer. Invitations to mAd! in this city next yvear were recelved from Mayor George A. Quigley, the Chamber of Com- merce and Attorney William C. Hun- gerford, president of New Britain Charity Organization. The executive committee elected comprise: John D. Strain of Meriden, Miss Hilda Peck of Bristol, Miss Mar- jory Cheney of South Manchester, ‘Miss Lina N. Phipps of New Haven, Eliot Watrous of New Haven, David Gibbs of Meriden, George W. Rabin- oft of Hartford, Jullus Stremlau of Meriden, Bugene Van Why of Winsted, Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury, John P. Sanderson of Hartford, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins of Norwich, Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletown, Mrs. George W. Wheeler of Bridgeport, Miss Mildred Carpenter of Stamford, Miss S. B. Treadwell of Danbury, Mrs. Mary A. Wise of Hartford, Miss Ag- nes O. Thorne, . Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes, B. W. Pel- ton, Mrs. A. J. Sloper and Dr. T. Eben Reeks of this city. MRS. TRYON LEAVES HOSPITAD. * Mrs. Susan Tryon, badly injured at the Curtis street railroad crossing the night of March 22 in the accident that resulted in the death of her daughter, Mrs. Richard B. Viets of 48 Clinton street, was discharged from New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday and went to the home of her son-in-law, Richard B. Viets. At the time of. her admittance to the hospital, it was thought that she was the worst In- jured of the three victims, having re- ceived a fracture of the skull ‘and many other injuries. For days she was in 2 critical condition, lingering bhetween life and death. GOOGLE SUES BARNES. Through Attorney Frederick B. Hungerford, , Nathan Googel has brought suit for $500 against Charles L. Barnes, papers being returnable in the city court the second Monday in May, Papers have been served by Constable Fred Winkle and property belongings to the defendant on Chest- nut street has been attached. HORSES! HORSES! BANNER CARLOAD OF SBASON JUST. ARRIVED, ‘These horses are acclimated, ready for work, which means something to the purchaser. Several matched pairs, 2,500 to 3,200 1bs, and several real good chunks, 1,050 to 1,650 lbs., sult- able for farm, grocery and general purpose horses. Several seconds and horses, 1,100 to 1,600 1Ibs; 1 bdig chestnut horse, 1,500 Ibs. QUALITY HORSES. A HORSE FOR ANY PURPOSE. Dump carts, bottom dump wagons, express wagons, farm gears, wmn and harnesses. THIS 18 BARGAIN WERK. P. H. CONDON & CQ,, Inc. acclimated RAISE POTATO CROP| ™ for Amateur Agriculturists “What is it going to cost to plant a plot?” is a question that is being asked of the New Britain Gardens committee with a great deal of fre- ‘quency. In order to answer. this question as definitely as possible the following figures have been prepared, | using potatoes, which will probably. | prove the most expensive; crop to i plant ,as foundations for the figures. The size of the plot will be ap- proximity 50x100 feet. Eight ot theue plots will comprise an acre. { One plot should prove sufficient to keep an average family in fresh vege- tables for the summer months ‘at least. The first cost will be the cuiti vation of the ground, about $2.00 per plot. The committee is arranging for the plowing and will supply it at ab- solute . cost, which might be a little less than the above figures. Fer- tilizer 1s to be supplied by the tem- porary owner of the plot. In order to 1 guarantee a good crop-this should not be stinted. Five dollars will put thel 1and in good condition, according to | the estimate of B. G. Southwick of| Storrs who conferred with the eom-l mittee yesterday. The, seeding, in | potatoes, only will amount to ‘about $6.00. Approximately a bushel and a half is necessary for each plot. Other, seeds (of ‘course will prove chelnsr The cost then, per plot, up to mdlng! time should be seven dollars, thirteen if the plét is planted in potatoes. The yield in potatoes for one plot will " probably be in the neighborhood of twelve bushels, More may be ob- tained by. careful tending of the.crop, The money for the plowing will be advanced by the committee and col- lected from the farmer later. Seeds and fertilizer will be .bought by the farmer himself. All advices are, do not stint with the fertilizer if you wish results. -The proper amount to use on your plot will be prescribed if you make it a point to query the expert which the committee expects to have on hand to aid the tillers of the soil. It is a source of gratification to the committee in its travels about the city to note the work that is being un- dertaken in the Back yards of many houses to further the garden cause. Many residents have taken cognizance of the situation that is likely to arise next fall and have planted extensive arkas. If there are any Questions arise in the planting of these plots the committee wishes it understood that it is willlng to help in any way possible and will willingly answer any questions that it can in regard . to these plots. The committee’s aim is to raise the greatest volume of crops of the best quality passible and will do_everything to attain its end. styles. LD, VEDNESDAY MY 2, l§l7 WHAT IT [}[]3]3 T[] GAVE EVlDENCE THAT PROVED IT TRUE OF 455 STANLEY ST., TELLS NEW BRITAIN nmmmfls STARTLING FACTS THAT WILL INTEREST MANY 'pEOPLE. Well, said Mr. Martin the Lax-a- {Tone expert at the Economy New England Drug Co., 365 street, II am glad to say that the Néw Year, 1917, is going to hold favors for many people I know In New Britain. I have in- mind many, many people that were great sufferers in 1916, that are now so well on their way to complete recovery that they cannot contain themselves much longer, and are anxious to tell their friends the good news, and also tell the story of how they returned to health and hap- piness after many months or years of sickness. I am going to tell you, said Mr. Martin in these peoples own words how they struggled, of how they despaired, and how they hoped against. hope, of how sickness .de- pleted their earnings, and also how, after all these troubles they found the road to health through Lax-a- Tone, the remedy that has set the whole United States afire with en- thusiasm. Amopg the many people that have found, the road to health in New Britain, \I take pleagure in quoting Mr. known young man. He says:— “It is nothing more than right that 1 should come to the front and tell Jf the wonders that !Ax-u-'rono has Marth who is a well ' done for me, and I am sure that my statement will convince my friends and pcquaintances that this remedy. ntust “have the merit or it would not have accomplished what it has for me. For a long time I have suffered with headaches and severe backaches, felt sore and lame all over. I seemed to have a cold all over that I could not break up. I was getting very much discouraged becausse I could get no relief, and as you are aware, this dragging sickness makes you feel bad all over. Well, to make a long story short, I began taking Lax-a-Tone and now I can say that I am entirely well, I am just feeling fine and am ‘only to glad to tell of it Now dear reader do not discourage yourself needlessly, if you are a suf- ferer from constipation, indigestion, sour stomach, with gas and bloat, feel tired out, nervous and run down, have thin blood and get chilly and clammy, catch ‘cold easily and feel thut you cannot stand it any longer. Just go down to the Economy New England Drug store, 365 Main street, and sce the Lax-a-Tone expert. He will sell you a bottle of this wonderful rem- edy, tell you how to take it and just what it will do, and will also be frank enough to tell yon what it wfll not do. THE QUALITY STORE TEL. i 806 ¢ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HALIBUT, Eastern White FLOUNDERS : MACKERAL 'BLOATERS MACKEREL, Silver Fin SALMON, Steel Head ©OOD STEAK, Genuine TEL. 807 VERMONT TURKEYS ROASTING CHICKEN . FOWL SPRING LAMB NATIVE VEAL . EASTERN PORK RIBS HEAVY CORN FEED BEEF TOMATOES, RAD- ISHES, ASPARAGUS, STRING BEANS, BANANAS, ORANGES, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT. C. A HAILL 238 Main Street AutoDelivery Prudential Outfit- ting Company “Clothes Make the Man”— If This Be So Why Shouldn’t “Clothes Make the Woman” — We Firmly Believe This Furthermore we are in a position to prove the statement, with a Full Line of LADIES’ SUITS, COATS, DRESSES and SKIRTS, in all colors and exclusive A Lady Expert in attendance to take care of the Ladies’ Department. MEN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS. in all the latest styles, such as Loose Belt, Pinch-Back, Double Breasted, and One Button Double Breasted effect. Each Man has an Individual Idea, as to what he wants to wear, Our Success has been due to the fact that we have been able to satisfy that Individuality. Years of Experience have proven that the Satlsfied Customer is the best kind of advertising. WE SATISFY, REMEMBER YOUR BOY WEARS CLOTHES Have just received a full line of BOYS’ CLOTHING in all Gray m, Striped and Serges. OUR PLAN A SMALL AMOUNT DOWN AND ALI'l‘l‘LE EACH WEEK WITH NO PUBLICITY. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. : PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING COMPANY, 9 Washington Place - (SOUTH OF R.R. TRACKS) (REAR OF UNITED CIGAR STORE) MANUEL WELINSKY Manager: -8-3x10-6 $7.50. Sage-Alley & Ca. HARTFORD Thursday Positively the 'Last Day of Big Department Manager’s Sale THE EXTREME LIMIT OF VALUE-GIVING TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN. TWO WONDERFUL SALE OFFERINGS $15.00 77 ALL. NEW GARMENTS, RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE, Values Up To $29.50. Values Up To $37. Just received in time for the ssoond day of the big Depar Managers’ Sale. Suits showing the most favored fabrics of the'm son. Suilts of distinctive style. Suits of careful workman ) every detail. Suits that embracs such a wide divergence of' and model that a wide range for choice is offered. Suits UNM ABLY THE GREATEST VALUES POSSIBLE AT THIS '.I.'!l(l. extreme limit of value-giving. But these are not all. There are many more speclal oflm our Suit Shop, our Coat Shop, our Dress Shop and our Skirt SKIRTS at $3.98, ARE DECIDED ' VALUE. COATS DRESSES smnm AT VBERY SPECIAL PRICE! Thursday last day of the Sale, remember. SUITS AT . Auncmm’-wunodmmoww youmw-hmwtomth'mund youd'mmlt. R 4 groocer selly it. OUR THURSDAY SPECIALS Maple Buns, deliciously tender, per doz. ... Bath Buns, per 40%..... .. «uos Coffes Wreaths, each...... Also a full line of Wbippod Cmm Custard and Pastry. Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans w. have fresh: Wednesday, Fridey and Saturday. 62 West Main St.-TWO STORES.95 Leonard and Herrmann sty MAY WHITE SALE B Now OF FINE UNDERMUSLINS NOW GOING ON. An event which is the result of months of careful’ ' Don’t miss this opportunity to fill vour summer wants, WORTHY OF SPECIAL MENTION. WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS y 98c EACH. A large variety of lovely styles, deep flounces of pretty summer, to wear uhder Hamburgs or fine laces. smart blouses you luvp. 8] THEM IN OUR WINDOW. : No. 165 Mata 8¢, oia New Britain . -f-TWO'STORES—‘ X [180] Jnst what you will M FOR INDOORS OR OU The Ideal Summer Floor Covering :for Living Room, or Veranda, whether for city or country house—always in with tasteful furnishings. : Bogart Rugs are unaffected by sun or rain. They will n and can be washed daily without injuring brilliancy or colgri firmness of fabric. Bozart Rugs are made of closely-Woven, imported hra(t-t (a heavy yarn of extraordinary strength miade of linen, hemp flax.) They will not shrink, cur] or bulge, will lie flat without tacks ing and are absolutely odorless, Bozart Rugs are made in many alluring patterns. Pr 9x12 $9.00. v 5 ¥