New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 6

T S RS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1017. l» i (EC | D R MW NATION URGES |BIG BATTLESHIP IDAHO WELL GUARDED FORMER FOOTBALL STAR TAKING HOW T0 CAN FRUIT SHILDREN 10 PLAY AS SHE SHE TAKES FIRST PLUNGE INTO WATER THE OATH IN U. S. MARINE CORPS LA, v e | LLAVING SUGAR OUT | | | | i . %y Two of 213 Cities With 1o Qo) : ’ ' am's I It I ¥ Two o ities Without | ‘ , ‘ . | =, U y | Uncle Sam's Experts Say It Is Park Facilities . . o . mmlo s L — ¥ Successiull ‘ ’ . . ‘ . - o y Done Successtully aghington, D. C., July 6.-—A re- | 3 : . - - % : v » CEERE under the title of “General Stat- ; : 3 { S < Washington, D. C., June 29.—Frult s of Cities, 1916,” about to be . e i ' ) : : : - PN | fo: use in pic or salads or as stewed ;d :;3- D“w;m{l e T::.’.::n fruit can be put up or canned without e bureau of the census, depart- : t of commerce, and compiled un- \ = " i : the use of any sugar at all. according the direction of Starke M. Gro- S k p . : : ’ . : to the canning specialists of the de- chief statistician far statistics . L . ' : . : fnent of agriculture. They, there- ates and cities, presents some in- | L : . . K ) : S . : = fore, advise those who, because of the sting data relating to park : . 3 : D 3 i high price of sugar, have been \1.3nk. grounds, zoological collections, b % % . 8 ( % el ing of reducing the amount of fruit “1ming pools and bathing beaches ; . . Lo : L e 38 L S - pe it put up, to can as much of thefr other recreation facilities in | - ; . - . ’ ! ; : i as possible by the use of boil N having more than 30,000 inhah- e X § > Ghe | ing water when sugar sirup is beyond s, ! SR e : : - E . 5 2 N . their means. Any fruit, they say may E;.ll but two of the 2 cities cov- : 5 o 5o ) be successfully sterilized and retained by the report, certain areas ; : - " : . 5 i : » o in the pack by simply adding boiling \ i : icipalities are spe- T : _ b water instead of the hot sirup. The B e BATTLESHIP, IDAHO AFTER_LAUNCHING AND [/SS_S)1ONS, SPONSOR : | e T ‘aggregate number of these parks, \ . ! > the canning of all kinds of fruits and 3ported for the fiscal vear 1916, The superdreadnaught Idaho was | Snake river, Idaho. The red, white - F e . makes a better and ready-sweetened 8,857, and their combined area | Jaunched at Camden N. J. The |and blue ribbons of the champagne o L Moreoyer S oE i C T mted to 117,006 acres, or 183 1unching wag in every way the | POttle stuck to the prow, floating . fruits when canned in water alone do re miles. By far the greatest| " > 2 23 W Gl S 0 eIte P e e not retain their natural flavor, tex- ber of parks, 417, was reported | SUCCess, but was surrounded with the | S3NY (WG O RE SIE GF SO, (00 . ; gure and color as well as fruit put up Vashington, D. C., but the great- | Kreatest precautions against enemy |in the Delawarc : : : ¥ . in sirup. Fruit without sugar te be jark area—7,713 acres, or about | conspiracies or the presence of spies. | Governor Alexander was accom- i 4 Y3 . . . o used for sauces or desserts must be quare miles—is shown for New | por tne first time in the history of | Panied by his daughter, Mrs. William 4 : sweetened. Eity. Other cities with largey ., = 5 4po 0 obiie we e Simons, Colonel louis Doplin of his g g . Canning Fruits Without Sirup. areas are Philadelphia, with S public was not admitted | s ¢ “Atiorney General T. A, Walter : - - et e b a et e e i acres; Los Angeles, with 4,127 | to a launching. Only the sponsors|and several personal friends. Secre- : ! . AT e e | i Chicago with 38,815 acres; land a few newspaper men having |tary Daniels wired at the i mo- : e ot . S . cléan the fruit by placiig it' in 1 jer, with 3,719 acres; Washing- | passes signed by the vice president | ment that he could not be present, : i fa ‘ K o R strainer and pouring water over it D. C., with 8,067 acres; and|or the company were permitted to |and the navy department was repre- e - . : 2 : o until it is clean. IPack the produét eapolls, with 3,038 acres. The [ enter the yard. Armed guards were | sented by Captain C. H. Dickens, cha- ; Yy & : SRR G : thoroughly in glass jars or tin .camg number of parks reporfed by | at the entrances, and a detail of sail- | plain from the Philadelphia navy i until they are full \|~a(>.the handle of ilngton, D. C., is due to -the| ors from the Philadeiphia navy yard | yard. \ ! : Boston, July 6.—In the accompany- oath. Mahan was captain of Har- [a tablespoon, wooden ladle, or table ation by that city of triangles| was lined up on the launching plat- The Idaho is the heaviest vesselt = : ¥ .| ing illustration Eddie Mahan, former | Vard’s victorious 1915 football team. |knife for packing purposes. Pour sther small spaces for park Pur- | form. ever bullt at the Camden vard and is | fect, breadth 97 feet 4 1-2 inches, dis-| 05 S0 0 BT S | In the fall of 1916 Mahan coached the | over the fruit bolling water from & The numerous avenues of | Henrietta Amelia Simons, grand-| 70 per cent. completed. ~Her keel | placement 32,000 tons and mean draft | “°° Al B SO g eee s Sests st i e e et e ington run diagonally as com- | qaugnter of Governor Moses Alexan- | was laid Jan. 19, 1915, and she will | 30 feet. Her armament consist of | being sworn in as a private in the | ifornia. Before joining the i os | nostton o qupbers and caps in With the general street scheme, | dor of Idaho, smashed the bottle of | be completed in xix months. She is | twelve fourteon-inch guns, twenty- | United States Marine corps here. | he was emploved my too or A iRea e A el £ \ results in a large number of | champgne against, the steel prow, |a sister ship to the Mississippi, re- | two five-inch, four three-pounders, | Major Perker is administering the | Central railrond at Boitalo Dlbes ot e S TE Tl ol jles. These spaces are Im-|‘while at the same time Miss Monroe | cently launched at Newport News, | four anti-aircraft guns and two tor- Sk el e pioeRh Jete el »*f_cnllzme d, having lawns, flowers, shrubs | Dever broke against the side of the [and the New Mexicoghuilt at the New | pedo tubes. She will he manned by S e ——————— | Vat such as a wash boiler with false walks, and in many of them |ship a bottle containing water from | York navy yard. Her length is 62456 officers and 1.141 men. not only present maps of many of [ Delaware, Maryland, District of Co- | Ctt0m, or other receptacle impro= es are provided. Simlilar areas the national forests, showing towns, | lumbia, Virginia and West Virginia | 5¢d f0r the purpose. If using a hot e isities arewenefally used for streams, roads and trails, but contain | combined: or of Ohio, Indiana, Tli- | WAter bath outfit, process for 30 min- ng purposes. Dfesenta a few interesting items of | 3,345 square miles nearly as great|is found in Lassen Volcanic Park, in | information pertaining to camp sites, | nois, Michigan and Wisconsin com. | !L65 COUC time after the water has » largest single: park owned by | ;oo T to mational | a8 that of Rhode Island and Delaware | California. fish and game; and campers’ registers | bined. reached the boiling point; the water dty is Fairmount Park, in Phil- D comhined. Glacier National Park, in National Forests. are kept at the headquarters of the = + | must cover the highest jar in cons hia, which has an area of 3,526 | Parks and national forests, obtained | i ;1. and Yosemite National| Under authority of an act of con- | forest supervisors. CHECK ON JOY RIDERS, tainer.. . After s ng . remofe or 5% square miles; and the | from the reports and records of the | park, in California, rank second and | gress passed in 1891, the president of The national forests, 153 in num- packs, seal g 's, wrap in paper largest, a park of 3,027 acres, | qepartment of the interior and the | third, respectively, in size, the area of | the United States is empowered to | ber, are scattered over 19 states, | —*° Soa e j to prevent bleaching and store in .a pre than®43% square miles is re-| , " R of iculture, respec- | the former being 1,534 square miles [ set apart public lands bearing for- Alaska and Porto Rico. All but two | Ing and the misuse of government ;dry, cool place. ; for Los Angeles. department Botieasr i 2 and that of the latter 1124 square | ests as public reservations. The pri-| of these states—Florida and Mich- | cars, many of tlie main roads out of | If You are cunning in tin cans it Fneaten area of parks and oth- | tively. miles. mary purposes of the national forests | igan—Ilie west of the Mississippi. The | London have been placed under mii- [ Will improve the product to - plunge blic grounds inside city limits Sixteen national parks are main- are to insure continuous production | total area of national farest land (ex- |itary control. Officers or soldiers in |the cans quickly into cold water im= oportion to population—1 ac " . in- of timber and favorablé conditions | cluding that of other lands within | motorcars are challenged and have to | mediately after sterilization. When ‘c‘;‘°“°mham§m"u_i! s ’;i :‘::;: by ;“chf‘?d;:“:;"e;"‘hr:e:'(-h:; National Parks, in California, con-| o g . 0r water. As means to| national forest boundaries) is 244, | furnish particulars and produce au- |using a steam pressure canner instead ¥, Mass. (Of the total park Ll T °TS | tain many of the famous “Big Trees” | (hese ends, strict supervision is main- | 189 square miles. This area is near- | thority for being away from their [of hot water bath, sterilize for 10 -eported for this city, however, | are in Arizona, Arkansas, California, | . oi. sizantea), which grow to a | tained over the sale of mature timber | lv as great as that of the state of | regiments. Civillan motorists are | minutes with five pounds of steam 96 per cent, was administered | Colorado, Idaho, Montana, North and the forest areas are guarded | Texas; or of New Ingland, New |challenged to produce their petrol |pressure. Never allow the pressura aaintained by the Metropolitan | pakota, Washington and Wyoming. against fire. York, Pennsylvani ew Jersey, | licenses. to go over 10 pounc Commission of the state.) Oth-| yellowstone National Park, located | These areas are much used by es reporting more than an acre | jn Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, is The only active volcano ip the | campers, hunters and fishermen, sh 100 inhabitants are San| py far the largest, having an area of | United States proper—Lassen Peak— | “Recreation maps” are issued, which Cal., with 26 inhabitants per of parks and recreational ity T W o Announcing A $490 Value 64; Harrisburg, Pa., with 77; ord, Conn., with 84; Niagara N. Y., with 87; Washington, D. th 97; and Covington, Ky., with @ » states of Massachusetts and London, July 6.—To check joy-rid- The Sequoia and General Grant height of 300 feet with a diameter of 30 feet, the bark being 2 feet !hivk.'; » Island maintain metropolitan systems. That of Massachu- . . covers 38 cities and towns, in- \g Boston and Cambridge. » . e e l IR ‘ :RE A I Begmmng Tomorrow s administered jointly by New 4 : e < and New Jersey. ; , Jogical parks were maintained of the 213 citles covered by the . Their aggregate collections *ised 8,125 mammals, 17,851 and 829 reptiles; their build- - wvere valued at $5,649,682, and zoological collections at $832,- The greatest number of mam- \ 575, was reported by Wash- L'D. C. lities for Games for Athletics. but 18 of the 213 cities of over inhabitants maintained play- foics oase e aea) s (not including those open ‘Jto school children durh;zru:s . piaygrounds belng 3100 and NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY TO BE SOLD AT verage area being a trifie more 2 acres. The largest number, s shown for New York, and the Y g T 8 A. M. tomorrow we launch this big, money saving largest, 160, for Philadelphia. event. You know enough about the high J = 1 7 cost &)tal of 19 athletic fields (ex- leathers to realize not one pair in this saflze cozi:l l‘:ef I8 of those located In parks), bought at wholesale today for $2.35, An average area of a little less We could carry them over and get twice as much 8 acres, were reported by 13 for them next season —4 by Detroit, Mich., 3 by Sac- easily. But to have no left overs fto, Cal, 2 by Hoboken, N. J., All kinds of merchandise arc advancing daily in price, but this MILL SALE gives you an ppportunity on our hands we offer a11$4.00 value each by the remalning 10 Oxfords at $2.35—a saving of $1.65 to buy seasonable merchandise at prices quoted at the MILLS MONTHS AGO. on every pair. ilities for games and athletics All styles— irks playgrounds and athletic Tans, Gun were maintained by 176 cities. We Offer Some Extra Values Suit Cases Metals and Patent facilities included 3,368 tennis leathers. , 1,334 baseball diamonds, 331 in Ready to_wear Garments Extra heavy and strong Matting SUIT- 98¢ This' is| such a 11 gridirons, 68 golf courses and CASES. $1.50 value, Sale price fine opportunity to\ fields. N economize that highest salaried superintend- F or saturday every man should recreation, who receives $5,000 PONGEE SILK DRESSES. buy two pairs and Ridtm, s empIGVREIEy N DL Sl s Waist Goods Spec[a] save them until fa. fhicago reports one such One day only. next season. 1 \L $3.900 ur?d‘one at 52,-14.0: SAMPLE DRESSES in fine voile and 1 98 Extra value in WASH DRESS FABRICS in voiles .Come tomorrow, 1ore, one at 3,600 and one at French lawns. $4 to $5 value, Sale price 5 and fancy Beach cloths. 29c and 39c 1 c {, and New York, Boston, Pitts- | r 5 ' > < i Reirnis | WASH SKIRTS in white and fancy. $1.50 97C wash goods. Extra special at, yard .... value. Sale price bne each at $3,000. i e 25¢ and 89c fine WHITE GOODS. Suitabl mming pools and bathing beach- A lot of fine SHIRT WAISTS. Sample of 696 s uitable 15C ce provided by 111 cities, whose $1.00 and $1.50 Walists. Sale price .. L LETE s IR Cf i) 25c. Sifk La 3 , . Silk Laces, facilities in this respect, com- p reduced to 1S . Onxfords uced to 19 117 outdoor swimming pools, e . . " ? s 10c. C saoor “yooie. ina” 10 e | Hosiery and Underwear Specials | Mill Prices in Every Dept. BT : redicedo... 56 paches, at v hich the aggregate Women'’s fine ribbed UNION 5|)cAd Bath Slippers, ance during the year was more o T e COTTONS, SHEETING, LINENS, WOOL AND > il el 126,000,000. S g Lo s $1.00 Overgaiters, jeums and art galleries were ‘Women’s UNION SUITS. SILK DRESS GOODS. ~ reduced to.........80c . - Worth 59¢. Sale Price 100 Soins: el istered by 33 cities, and in 17 ; = & it o -inch fine PERCALE: c. Summer Felt Iusoles, ‘such et osre. unler Women’s fine Lisle Thread HOSE. Worth 19C 36-inch fine PERCALES, % e, administration but recieved | 20c. Sale price - Sale price . ipal aid. Children’s fine Ribbed S 15¢ value. 10 Bleached TABLE DAMASK. Worth 40c. 29 {xpenditures for Recreation. Sale price ...... ceieeees (4 Sale price c | cxpenditures for recreation g i - < e ol ohar il Dglon M 5 w Heavy Bleached 9/4 SHEETING. Worth 35(: Ir 30,000 inhabitants during the g ens ear 45¢ yard. Sale price ......... ")’;“G'T lg::t:“g::g‘“c:sn;"'l's;k Men’s Negligee SHIRTS, the kind you pay 790 A osogio o $1.00 for. Sale price .. Lemingicy £ oo . . . s por capiip expenditures un- Men's fine Balbriggan UNDERWEAR, 30c BOY S Department New Britain Store, 234 Main Street, Near R. R. Crossing. B N Wer Eiportad by moor value. Sale price C Other Newark Stores Nearby—Hoartford, Waterbury and Springfield. P Lec ik = Men’s Blue Cheviot WORK SHIRTS. Boys’ WASH SUITS in light, dark and 49 Open Monday and Saturday cvenings. When ordering by mail in¢lude 10¢ ft National Parks, value. Sale price .............. medium colors. 79¢ value. Sale price .. c ? lough the report relates mainly anieipal recreation facilities, it -