New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 4

{ FLYING START » Alrgady Petition to Par- chase Crops glven the municipal garden an auspicious start and in- ‘Sreat enthuslasm in the plan, h 30 that there is a general #nd belief that the common Will see fit to countenance the &t its adjourned meeting ing, Mayor ‘Quigley is now 2 bk tusn the active management s 8 over to. his: special %, appointed yesterday, con- of ‘H. S® Tallard, Frederick A. Alfréd F. Corbin, Willlam erg, George M. Landers, Har- Jones, Harold M. Ellms, Judge ney, City Enginéer Whiiam i F..H.'Alford and Thomas H. This board of farm commiis- W will meet at the mayor’'s office it at 8 o'clock,to organize and immediate plans for the work. i8 morning Mr. Tallard was early 8cene of the agricultural ac- B8 at the Tracy farm in Stanley B». A gang of city laborers was to the farm to begin actual Yesterday a plot of land was up with the tractors, and two 0 have been taught to handle (tractor plows, have been en- (10 plow up the entire fifty acres ey Quarter. ““These tractors i the latest design and the mo- is derived from the ‘inter- ibustion of kerosene, although or is started with gasoline. A ¥ harrow - be procured to- 80 that by early next weck pteer workers can begin ‘to ‘the 727 bushels of seed pota- planting. Want Co-operation of Boys. he v{*;vorxthh morning addressed t Head Scoutmaster Dwight ng the co-operation of ut troops in the municipal project. On Monday morn- yayor will address the High § pupils to urge their co-opera- i this movement. The seed po- ¥ i tatoes are in a tent ‘loaned by theé mayor, and an additional .consign- ment ‘is covered with heavy burlap furnished by Frank Holmes. Showing to what an extent the pub- lic of New Britain is already inter- ested in this municipal farming idea, Mayor Quigley stated this morning that.he haa already received eighteen telephone calls from various families asking that their names be placed on record as purchasers of their share of the potato crop when it is harvested. Volunteers\who are willing to devote a part of hmlr time to actual work on the farm are registering at the of- fice daily. . ; Advocate Canning Clubs. While it is out of the domain of the city or its committee, it has been suggested that the women of the city, either individually or through their various organizations, form. canning chibs to preserve the food supply. It is argued that these women could can large quantities of beans, tomatoes, corn, beets and other vegetables which would be valuable to each fam- ily during the winter. It has also been suggested that during the sum- mer months, and particularly during the canning season, the school au- thorities permit the use of the Fre- vocational Grammar school and also, that part of the Vocaational High school where domestic arts are taught and illustrated. In these schools are all facilities for canning and, under proper supervision, the plan, it is thought, would work out to advantage. The Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, which has already given New Britain the services of two of its experts, has issued a comprehensive bulletin on canning, containing re- ceipts for fruits, vegetables and meats. This bulletin is now®being printed and copies of it will be available in a day or two. These coples may be obtained without cost by any resident of Connecticut who will ask for them. They will be distributed by the Con- necticut committee of food supply at its headquarters. MORRIS SHUPACK SUED. - Morris Shupack was sued today for 8600 damaged by Joseph Rosenblatt of Hartford and property has been at- tached by Sherift A. P. - Marsh for $900. The writ is returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in June. In his complaint the plaintiff alleges that Shupack sold him two plots of land in Walling- ford and grossly and fraudulently mis- represented the facts. IVERSALIST CHURCH || K ' HUNGERFORD COURT vices Sunday B, Universal Fatherhood of God. May 20, 7:30 o'Glock LAWN MOWERS |}105. “ALL SIZES AND PRICES bbe Hardware Co. 279 MAIN STREET ' LOCATED IN THE FAST GROWING SlfCTION BETWEEN PLAINVILLE and FORESTVILLE, on WEST MAIN STREET, all within'3 minutes of trolley. 25 ACRES in PARCELS TO Sm,angoodwfl,nostw; will grow any crop. ' PLAINVILLE OFFICE, NO. 11 WEST MAIN STREET. Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. 8., meets at 187 Arch street. New Britain circle, C. of F., meets at 34 Church street. New Britain lodge, L. 0“ o M, meets in Judd’'s hall. G. A. R. benefit concert, Grammar schodl auditorium. i fiaughurs of Isabella social, Booth’s all. Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F,, meets in’ Jr O. U, A. M., hall. Valkyria lodge, O. of V., meets in Vega hall. ARRESTED HERE FOR THEFT. Wanted by the Norwich polce to answer theft charges, Viadislaw Schroeber was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Detective Sergeant Sam- uel Bamforth at his work in'the plant of the Corfbin Cabinet Lock company and held pending arrival of an officer from the Rose of New England. It is alleged that, while a resident in Norwich, May 10, he stole $25 and a cheap watch, “hocking’” the ticker at Feingold's Lafayéette ‘“uncle’s shop.” Officials recovered the watch alleged to have been pawned by him. The accused is aged 23 years. The Company I recruiting detail, in charge of Lieutenant Raymond R. Rand, aided by Privates Gerald Crean and Silas J. Lynch, has already re- ceived applications for enlistment from five New Britain men. Two of them went to Hartford this morning for final examination and the three others expect to go up next week. The five men who have filed their intentions of enrolling are Alfred J. Bonenfant, late of Company E;. Catl Erickson, George Monzeski, Joseph Farr and Willlam Conway. SHOWER FOR MISs FAGG. Miss Bertha Hammett Fagg of 18 ‘Winthrop street was given a miscel- laneous shower last night at the home of Miss Eilsie -Blogslowski at 26 Orange street in honor of her mar- riage, June 6, to Joseph M. Roche of _this city. There were attractive decorations and Miss Fagg, who is the daughter of Chauffeur Fred W. Fagg of Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, received many appropriate remem- \brances to express the good wishes ‘of numerous friends for a happy mar- ried life. The guests included women associates at the Landers, Frary & Clark plant. A program characteris- tic of such an occasion, with games, music, social time and dainty refresh- ments served to make the evening one of enjoyment. SUIT OVER DENTAL WORK. Attorney Henry Nowicki of this city was counse] for Adolf Ulatowski of Hartford in action against Dr. Mark Bailey Pressey of that city, tried be- fore Judge Daniel A. Markham in common pleas court yesterday. Ac- tion was to recover damages of $600. The plaintiff contended that he had AT THE Good style and good FRONT! taste are such important elements-in a man's clothes, that he is quick to recog- nize them in a suit or overcoat. This recognition, from millions of men, in thousands of cities, towns and villages has put ouslByy| uppenheimer Clothes At the very front rank in a nation-wide de- mand. Especially is this so now when uncertainty bewilders, when values fluctuate, while Kuppen- heimer Clothes retain their same high stan- dards in quality and value. Asusual— .. .. $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 and they're here in broad and pleasing variety. Suits and topcoats for men of all types - and tastes; young or old, youthful or dignified. Ni. HALLORAN (INCORPORATED) 248 MAIN ST. “The Kuppenheimer House in New Britain™ EAGLE SILKLOTH SHIRTS (Ask Those Who Wear Eagle Shirts) Authorized Resident Dealer in Royal Tailoring. defendant some time ago, proved to be imperfectly done and such as to re- sult in pain and inconvenience. The defendant denied that the work had been imperfectly done. Hartford at- torneys appeared for the defense. Dollar Day at Charles Dillon & Co., Hartford. For the past two or three weeks on Saturday, Charles Dillon & Co., of Hartford, have inaugurated a dollar bargain day. It has proved very suc- cessful. Again tomorrow this well known millinery establishment, as will be seen in other columns of this paper, are offering to the ladies of New Brit~ 2in and viclnity, some exceptional values. Every department in thiy e — Superior Court,” State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford, the 11th day of May, 1917, Turner Satterthwaite ww. John T, Satterthwaite. Second Order of Notice, Upon complaint in sald cause brought to said court, at Hartford, in sald county, on the first Tuesday of April, 1917, and now pending, claim- ing a divorce and custody of minor child, it not appearing to this court that the defendant has received notice of the pendency of sald com- plaint and’it appearing to this court }l;;tnfl;g :::m:m“ of the defendant . T Tho tiabtit waite ie unknown to Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a'week, for two suc- cessive weeks, commencing on or be- fore May 18th, 1917, By arder of the court, GEORGE A, CONANT, Clerk of said court. store contributes some amasing prices for-articles of wear. Hundred of new choloe seasonable merchandise will be put in this sale consisting of trimmed and untrimmed hats for ladies and children, children‘s coats, dresses and raincoats, -petticoats, waists, porch dresses, sport coats, gloves and a wealth of rich goods of every de- seription. The orowds that have at- tended these dollar day bargain sales attest the popularity. and real values to be obtained. There is a real ‘“‘come back” to every patron of this popul store every time Dillon & Co. featu & dollar sale.—advt. Great Mark Down on Suits, Coats and Skirts: 'SUITS FROM $10.00 UP COATS FROM $8.00 UP. SKIRTS FROM $3.00 UP Georgette Waista at very low prices. Very latest models in Silk Suits just arrived. ' ALTERATIONS FREE. J- RUBIN, 135 MAIN ST. We Wil Have Our Usual Big: Saturday Sale At THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET These prices certainly ought to appeal to your buying qualities after you have seen the EXTRA FANCY TENDER ROAST (Boned Cut) SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB POT-ROAST OF BEEF, FRESH CUT HAMBURG SMALL LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ... HEAVY CUTS OF SALT PORK ..... ICE FANCY COOKING CHICKENS ROUND STEAK OF HEAVY STEER BEEF ..... SHOULDER STEAK OF HEAVY STEER BEEF " Our Grocery Department . Prices Extra Special For Saturday Price Regular LARGE CAN OF BAKED BEANS on this Flour $2.25. quality of goods we are offering at these high price times: . Ib 27c cees L Ib 24e AT limek o e ..Ib 85¢ cecessacns IMPORTED PUREOLIVE OIL .............cccciveennsinnn..... quart 95¢ Price . Regular on this Oil is $1.25 quart. Ib 15¢ ceessssccnsass 1 SPECIAL ON SUGAR 10 Ibs SUGAR 87c and 1 1b COFFEE 29c. 2 BUNCHES RARERIPES . SEED POTATOES .................. RHUBARB .. b NEW GREEN STRIN ON EASY TERMS Salesmen on grounds Saturdays and Sundays. BEANS . = i — . 2 qts 25¢ RKET ARMING LAND OR BVILDING L 0TS | L. M. BARNES CO., 1{31 MAIN STREET, NEWBR!TM CO}fN.