New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 2

“officers of the Baraca class will tomorrow evenng at 7:30 in the room. -Sunday morning the boys will meet at 10:35 in the to attend the preaching ser- & body. Rev. Ward will ad- the .class after. church. The People’s soclety will meet Sun- Afternoon at 8 o'clock. ititul - showing of new white X Bowen .& Cor—advt, ble: Fred ‘Winkle will-auction n Austinstreet, at 3 o'clock “to- satisty & j “in”the f of Issac Reichert va Hyman B, Drum Corps dange, T. A. B. huraday night. Lymch’s -orch. Johnston, a md.nt at Up- | 'and a son of the president of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— water' department is already ‘to « practice ecomomy. A htity of iron water piping which is nt in Newfleld avenue, in of the property sold to the y Works by J. R Andrews, is dug up and used elsewhere. for Temodelling the Y. M. T. Soclety are on exhibition at We lmvem PCLIS des. ¥ IN COMPANY E NOW Six Are to Bo Discharged and Re- | cruiting Continues Another reernit added to Company E today or tonight will bring the total m roll of this command up to an even 100 men, according to the morning report of Lieutenant Ashley 2|3 Grifin. Yesterday three new men were enrolled, bringing the number of enlisted men up to ninety-nine. The latest ruits are Frank J. Ramsey, mk’;? Sarisky and Everett J. Dy- son, Within a few days however, Com- pany B will lose six men, five be- cause of physical disability and one because he has pendents. . This will necessitate another recruiting campaign and Lieutenants Griffin and Harris spent considerable time this morning working out an elaborate schem “ booming recruiting. K They are confident that despite this tem- porary set-back their command will soon number over 100 again. Lieuten- ant @Griffin states that there is no doubt but what Company E, even with its loss of six men, will' now be the strongest command in the regiment he states, Company previo 1y the strongest, is to 1 about. forty men. To Discharge Six Men- { An order has come through from departmental headquarters authoriz- ing the discharge of Sergeant Bloom, Cdgporal Simons and Privates Alfred J. Bonenfant, Thomas O'Brien and James H. Ryan. In each instance, it is stated at the armory, the discharges date back from the e of Cap- tain E. Raymond Low and the orders on which the men are to be dis- charged are taken from the original physical examination papers. Ser- geant Bloom has flat feet and Cor- poral Simons 'is suffering from ab- cesses. Private Ryan {s consider- ably under weight Sergeant Smith is also to be discharged because he has dependents. In each instance the discharges are all honorable ones. Cook Frank Anderson and his kitchen detail are receiving well mer- ited 'praise from their fellow soldiers at the armory, the food they prepare being termed excellent by the men. This noon's dinner consisted of roast beef and potatoes as well as bread and butter, coffee and side dishes. The old guard house room has been con- verted into the company dining hall and any prisoners are kept in another room. The kitchen detail is taking to its new work with interest and under the directon of Lieutenant Har- ris, Mess Sergeant Curtin and Cook Anderson the soldiers are being well provided for. : Several of the men are slightly in- disposed but only one is confined. He is Private Bidwell B. Barnes who is at the hospital following an opera- tlon for the removal of his tonsils/ Moving pictures, Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Kebney's theater. New Britain Council, O. U. 'A. M. ‘hall. Z PR KRRy Sir Francis Dyake lodge, 8. of St. G., meets in Vega hall. First aid class, meets in Y. M. C. A, Boy Scouts and masters supper, Y. M. C. A, Y. M. A. A, hall. meets in St. Joseph's Martha Chapter, O. E. 8, meets in Masonic hall. - 1 New Britain Aerie, F. O. E., meets: in Eagles hall. \ Tabs Drum A. & B. hall. Corps dance, Y. M. T. New Britain Turner soclety, meets in Turner hall. 3 ¥ g b lnunm&- lodge, L O. O. F., meeis jn Jr. O. U. A. M. hall 2 3 stock all Well known te of Lead, Fish Oil Nicotine, Insect Powder, CK co f P Emmett club election of officers and smoker, 321 Main street Journeymen Barbers’ union, meets at 84 Church street. ~ Washthgton camp, P. O. of A, meets in G. A. R. hall Camp No. 9, P. O. B. of A, meets in O. U. A. M. hall. CONNEOTIOUT CROPS. Government Issues Report for Month of May of Interest to Gardeners. Herewith is presented a summary of the May crop report for this state, sent out today by the United States department of agriculture: Rye—May 1 forecast, 180,000 bushels; productian .last year (final estimate) 137,000; two years ago, 150,000 bushels. Meadows—May 1 condition 80, com- pared with the 10-year average of 90, Pasture—May 1 condition 85, com- pared with the 10-year average of 87. Spring Plowing—Per cent, done to May 1, 1917, estimated 34 per cent., compared with 26 May 1 last year and 36, the 10-year average. Spring Planting—Per cent. done to May 1, 1917, estimated 20 per cent., compared with 18 May 1 last year and 21, the 10-year average. Hay—Old crop on‘farms May 1, es- timated 118,000 tons, compared with 45,000 a year ago and 68,000 two years ago. - Prices—The first price given below is the average on May 1 this year and the second the average on May: 1 last year. Corp, 165 and 89 cents per B ¥ Oats, 89 and 61. . Potatoes, 27 and 122. Hay $18,80 and $22.50 ton. Eggs, 36 and 22 cents per dogen. BRAMHALI-HENNIG. Miss Ernestine Hennig of South Main street and Westerly Bramhall of Maip street were married Yyesterday afternoon at the South church par- sonage. Miss Anna Hennig a sister.of the bride and Carl Munson of Bristol attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bramhall will be at home to their friends after July 1 when they will make their home on South Main street. IN\NAVAL RESFRVE, Leland Hoar, Robert Lyman, Harold Johnson, Walter Mullen, Edward Stack, Walter and Fred Andrus and Edward Willlams are among local young men who have enlisted in the coast patrol. FORMER FTOR SUED., f Duluth, Minn,, editor -of the Herald, has been sued far $99 property has besn uh-qhad by Con- stable Fred Winkle for '$150. * Roche & Glover Tepreésent :the plaintiff and the writ is returnable-before: the city ‘oourt on the fourth Monday of May. | LOOK AT THESE SPRING PICTURES Then Come In and Buy the HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET ‘HARDWARE GRANMAR SCHOOL NUSICAL PROGRAM Audience Invited to Sing Patri- : oic Songs The eleventh annual concert of, the Prevocational-Grammar school, under the direction of Professor George B. Mathews, Miss Constance M. Leath- ers, accompanist, will be given in the school hall this and tomorrow even- ings. The proceeds from this musicale will be used for the. school aft fund. In past years the annual musicale has been in the form of a cantata but the program has been changed this year to & miscellaneous one and in the singing of ‘“The Star Spangled Banner” and “America” the audience is invited to join in the chorus. Fol« lowing is the program for each night: Chorus—Old Tubal Cain .... Hiiton Violin—Blue Bells of Scotland ... George C. Marlow. (e) Estudiantina (b) Slumber. Song, celyn .. . Plano Buet—Polk de Concert ..:u.. WSRO Sk Bartlett, Op Hasel Sampson and Gertrude Klar. Chorus—Ciribiribin (a) The Races Chorus of Boys 3 Reading—Ride of Jennie McNeal . - SISt Sy Carleton Hilda Rubicoff. ‘Violin Duet—Petite Symphonte .... Moret. Op. 74 George C. Marlow and Earle M. Lambert. (a) Water Lillles .... Linders (b) Alhoa ......... Sherwood Chorus of Girls. Chorus—America Triumphant .... Demarest (a) Sidonie ... .. Bennet (b) Idle Moments .. Rollinson Prevocational Grammar School Orch. The Star Spangled Banner ... Smith America Carey Orchestra, Chorus and Audience. C. F. SMITH NAMED AGAIN Effort to Dislodge Him in Favor of Winchester Man Fails in House of Representatives, Charles F. Smith, president of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark Mfg Co., was re- nominated as a member of the state board of education yesterday after- noon in the house of representatives. ‘The nomination goes to the senate ‘where no heavy opposition is expected. ‘Efforts were made in committee to displace Mr. Smith in favor of Walter D. Hood of Winchester It was ar- gued that Hartford county had three representatives on the board, Mr. Smith, Mr. Cheney of Manchester and Governor Holcomb, who 1s a member of the board ex-officio. BUYS PLOW FOR EMPLOYES. Landers, Frary & Olark Encourages Cultivation of Garden. Landors, Frary & Clark Mfg Co-, has bought an Avery tractor plow for use in the cultivation of the twenty- four acres of land which it has se- cured and assigned to its employes to be planted with food crops this summer. The plow is driven by a motor which can use either kerosene, or gasolene and is capable of cover- ing four .acres a day. The machine by one man. After the done, the machine will be used for the harrowing work. The new tractor plow has been bought by the company and its use on the employes’ garden plot will not be charged against the land by the concern. . ASK FOR and GET Hg:lick’s Women’s Sweaters and Skirts Were Never Pretties. A Beryl Shetland Sweater at $8.95 has, a / sailor collar, belt and patch pockets. | A Jersey Sweater in the new Du Barry. shade, has queer barrel - pockets, a white . vestee and collar—$15. . . A Fiber Silk Sweater in a Flame and Gray combination is $25. Women’s Skirts are here in plain and sport colors.' There are stripes in bright colorings ~—Some are pleated so that darker shades are concealed and only appear when one moves. Then there are plain colored Jersey Skirts, skirts with shirred tops and commodious pockets trimmed with buttons. Bright, gay, enormous plaids are seen i soft velour. Plain velours are in evidence and of course plenty of pain Nevy and Black Skirts.. All Women . should see these. : Horstulls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND SOS9 ASYLUM ST Cenmecting with |40 TRUMBULL OB HarrTon® / One Cent a Word Each Day Pays for a Classified Adv. in N g Columb / \e \ \ 3 the Herald. You Get Results That's What You Want. _Clever Novelties on Columbia Records e HERE is an endless lot of fun, real pleas- / Ture and enjoyment in the manj,r deli %lfi'ul - L musical novelties that Columbia Records provide. Listen to Harry C. Browne’s record for instance) of “When I Used T Work Upon The Levee’’ and “‘Kingdom Come’’—two irre- sistible darkey jollifications _They have the real old “‘plantation days™ swing: banjo link-a-’plinking', jolly laughing chorus, and a regular old-time “‘breakdown " at the end! Then listen to Don Richardson fiddling away at *‘Old Zip Coon™ and “The Arkansas Traveler, ” and see if you can keep your feet from keeping time! Or enjoy that Miniature grcheotn gem, “The Music Box”, whode tinkling silver strains actually remind one of the old- fashioned music box. Theseare three records you surely ought to ownl WHEN 1 USED TO WORK UPON THE LEVEE. HamyC. { Browne, baritone. With banjo effect. KINGDOM €OME. Harry C. Browne, baritone. With banjo effect. A 2140 301.9 ZIP COON. Introducing “Old Folks At Home,” Doa 10-inch 75¢c. A 2135 1G-inch e, Richardson, violinist. ARKANSAS TRAVELER. Don Richardson, violisist. A 2161 { THE MUSIC BOX. Columbia Miniature Orchéstra. - 104ach ) SERENADE. Mesnard and Schuetze. Bassoon and harp duet. Ask fiour dealer to play these and the many othernovelties hehas for you: Hawaiian reoorgs. marimba recordings, accordion, saxophone and other novel music. If you are interested in enjoying new sensation: .are.going to have the treat of your life! Golin to see yonrde:le:'pydc“;. vy New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every-month ' GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE~DISC __Records I/fi?%%';’:;/.;fi///,;f?atr/