New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917. | REPAYING DEBT TO LAFAYETTE From New TASTE WILL PROVE TO YOU dure butter, pure cream, pure Sugars, pure fruits—only ma- actually made or tested by us r into the manufacture of our That is why they have a “ative flavor all their own. This, | Junction with the low prices we nakes our candy supreme, inson Drug Co. \69-171 Main Street Robert C. Vance, son of Mrs. R. J. Vance of 159 Maple street, is seen the second from the right in the abov group, snapped on a street in Paris. Mr. Vance is in the uniform of the American Field Ambulance Corps, with which he is serving. His furlough I 'in Paris was a reward for meritorious City Items sdness of Aunt Delia’'s Bread.— service at his daily tasks, helping to LIVING? JOHN D. NEVER HAD IT REAL “Days of Real Sport” Where the Tide Dances contract for the erection of a Sakery building for Rubenstein wmeider on Hartford avenue has awarded to B. Stein. g® James T. Meskill will pre- B police court Monday for the dme since his annual vacation. fine Companies 1, 3 and 5 were out at 1 0.p. m. last night to [ In the Hebrew school in Tal- ‘orah hall. There was a blaze bookcase but there was little | members of the regular police Wwill meet at headquarters to- at 6:15 o'clock to make plans baseball game to be played here the Meriden police. Arrange- + will also be made for a ban- it the same time. Events Tonight jreum theater, Just imagine two dozen boys of as- sorted sizes loaded into a big, auto truck, trundled down the river to the seashore, where none of them had ever been before, and let loose in a 8ood old-fashioned farmhouse to spend two solid weeks- Doesn’t that spell happiness? Sending the boys from the Corbin Avenue house of the Children’'s Home to Chalker Beach, photo | Saybrook, was the finest investment that local friends of the Home could - possibly make, and when they look h grade photo drama, Fox's |t the hearty, healthy, happy-faced 3 lads, brown as young Indians, they ; Kb must feel that their investment has deville and moving pictures, | Pald wonderful diyidends. joy’s theater. The days were hardly long enough e to hold all the fun. From early berlain council, Jr. O. U. A. |morning till moonlight evenings there heets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. was something doing all the time— 1 trust a lot of lively boys for that! Fishing! Well! they caught one hun- dred and fifty fish, all kinds and all ! sizes, and then they stopped. That was | their limit. And besides clam chow- der and crabs, they ate boiled fish, fried fish, baked fish, every kind of fish, until they were ashamed to pass a fish market! | Two of the boys yearned to do more than sit on a rock and pull in | an occasional “‘animated bologna’ as | i on an automobile tour through | they ealled the eels. ~ These two | England, in driving on Stanley | Struck up an acquaintance with the | t, near Belvidere, vesterday side- | “Captain” when he was painting his | ped the New Haven Dairy's com- | lobster buoys, and every day after | 's auto truck, driven by Willlam | that they rendered him valuable as- ir. Baker claims that the Vir- | slstance. on his fishing trips. They | turned iA téo short in at- | were seasick at first of course but ting to pass. Both men reported | What of that! incident to the. police. Another lad who is a born farmer, other autoniobile accident re- | Was fascinated by a” pair of oxen on is the one in which an auto- | 8 nearby place, and when the owner @ driven by George Leghorn ot |gave him permission to ride on the Stanley street was struck by a |OX cart or drive the hay rake, the superior & society meets in Vega hall. rritt Grange meets in Judd's VIRGINIAN IN TROUBLE. ist From Dixie Has Auto Acci- dent While in This City. 'W. Stayman of Keyser, West Vir- drive the Prussian invader out of France. Mr. Vance was a senlor at Yale college when he heard the call of distress from the land which gave Lafayette to America and it was in a spirit of duty that he decided to re- spond. He is one of the thousands of Americans who are giving of their strength and energy to making the world safe for democracy. WANT GIRLS’ HELP T0 PRESEVE FOOD Yolunteers Are Being Sought in This City George M. Landers, chairman of the State Council of Defense committee on Food Supply and Conservation, iy attempting to stir up interest among New Britain girls, in common with the girls of the entire state, in a plan to preserve food for the winter. In this he has the co-operation of M. Estelle Sprague, chairman of the food conservation committee of the Wom- an’s committee, Council of National Defense, who sendc the following message to New Britain girls: We must have a food supply or we cannot win this war. Men, money and ammunition will not count if we do not have enough food to feed our own country and to help the allies. Every pound of food will' help to win the war. This is an opportunity for the girls to do an important work work Yor the good of the nation. Every girl can dry, can, salt, or preserve in some way food while it is plenty. If each girl will save 50 pounds of food, think of the tons which will be saved! Fifty pounds will mean about 25 auart jars. You can at least do that and many of you have already done more. Begin today! Work while there is still time for frosts will soon stop the growing. Keep account of all the pounds saved. Each girl will join the Junior U. s. Food Army and will receive button to show she has enlisted. Each girl who saves 100 pounds of food will receive also a specidl certificate in recognition of her work, bearing the signatures of the governor, the chairman aof the Committee of Food Supply, the President of the Connecticut Agricultural college and the Di- rector of the Extension Service of saved Britain Nation’s Service. Patriots Enliste_d—in the Name ........ Age T Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy . In What Branch . ine driven by Wilfred Yeamans Brighton street on Oak street night. Neither machine was damaged. Leghorn jng past intersecting streets t 20 miles per hour, and Yea- g admitted that he lost control of | sand by moonlight. pwn car. INT ATTACHMENT LIFTED. , Bargent Company Brought Suit | WoD- . Here Away Back in 1878. admitted | ness-like war vessels out on the at | Sound gave zest to things and stim- lure of the sea was not for him. Watching a stray aeroplane over- head and sfghting some grim busi- the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture and Connecticut Agricultural college. Sign the pledge card and send it to Miss M. Estella Sprague, Extension Service, Connecticut Agriculeural college, Storrs, Conn. The pledge cards can be obtained at the city clerk’s office of by appli- cation to Miss Sprague. ulated many a flerce battle on the It was found that shells are shells in war times, and occasionally a well aimed sea shell produced telling results. Need- less to say, the “Sammies” always Of course they could all swim, after REALTY TRANSFERS. T . Nearest of Kin (¢ xo Parents) ......oocconeoscssoonsansas (FHll This Out and Return to Fditor of The Herald.) avenue; Bodwell Land Harry C. Tyler, land on arlton street; Serilla S. Stein to Jacob Birnbaum, ing on Adams. street; the Laand company to John Romano, land on Roxbury road; ~Solomon Shurberg and othersto Bernard Mil- ler, land and building on Seymour street; Abraham Shurberg to John F. DiNonno, land and building on Main street; Bodwell Land company to Rocco Ferrara, land on Hillcrest Bodwell Henry M. Burkhardt to Simon L. Abel, land and building on Rockwell avenue; Simon L. Abel to Joseph Geiger and others, land and building on Rockwell avenue. | company to | land and building on Fairview street; | Today Is the Last Day of Our Final Clearance of Men’s Suits At Two Prices $13.50 and $17.50 A good range of suits that were formerly from $16.50 to $35.00 is still to be found at the ‘above reductions and first inspection will show the remarkable concessions we have made. Call Today—It Is Your Last Chance HORSFALL'S MEN’S OXFORDS $4.50—Regular $6, $7 and $8 Values. Black, tan and dark brown calfskin with leather and fiber soles. Also Men’s High Shoes with fiber soles, in broken sizes now $4.50. Golf Shoes and Oxfords, now $5.00. Tlorsfalls IT PAYS TO BUY =99/ ASY.LUM ST. Comacting'with ?,lo"-'?nul: : E‘E sn HARTFORD o Y it Master's Volce. It In oo roducts of the Victar e fachine Company. il W WAWARAWARNARAWA AR WA AWAWAWAWAWA rare beauty. QOut to-day New VictorRecords for September De Luca sings a famous Trovatore aria His warm, sympathetic baritone voice makes the “Tempest of the Heart”” a tender passionate outpouring of love. Vistor Red Scal Record 64668, Tea-inch, §1. Hawaiian song by Alma Gluck The famous soprano’s host of admirers will welcome her first Hawaiian record—the fascinating ‘“‘Aloha Oe.” Wictor Red Seal Record 7454, Twelve-lach, §1.50, Paderewski plays his “Minuet” A truly authoritative interpretation of this dainty scintillating " piano solo which has charmed the whole world. Victor Red Seal Record 74533, Twelve-inch, $1.50. Two characteristic numbers by jolly Marie Cahill Thrilling records by Billy Sunday Chorus of 2500 voices their faithful patronage of the ponds in this vicinity. They were in and out of the water so much that they appeared to grow partly amphibious. tice has been flled in the city 's office that an attachment d in the case of J. B. Sargent & Twenty-four Picces of Property Change Hands During the Past Week. During the week ending last night w AWAWANAWAWAWAWAI AW AR WA AWAWA The American and French national anthems on one record pany against Charles H. Wood on | coats were not popular anyway, .and ember 25 1873, has been lifted. original case was assigned for the second Tuesday of Oc- and was finally tried on when it was or- The lchment, however, had never been r, 187 ary 1880, d stricken from the docket. psed during 44 years. he Sergent company, which is at Haven and ne of the largest hardware man- country, started business in this city on street, near Park, about where Corbin Motor Vehicle plant is lo- Bubsequently it was moved to ent located in New bturing concerns in the Haven. MISCELANEOUS SHOWER. Drummer is Remembered By ds at Miss Apelgren’s Home. fends of Miss Hattie dered her a miscellaneous shower Miss One he features was a mock marriage evening at the home of ty Apelgren of Myrtle street. ich created much merriment. Puring the evening songs were ren- Kate Coats, Misses An- tie Drummer and Min- Apelgren ed by Mrs. Nealon, McNamara Misses H Galvin favored with a duet. et lunch was served. Drummer | panions and some little fiddler crabs there were 24 realty transfers re- corded in the city clerk’s office. here were also recorded 11 marriage licenses and 14 death certificates. The Estate of Dennis Fitzpatrick to William B. Johnson, land and build- ing on Washington street; estate of Joseph Drzgulsh to Frank Brodazik, | land and building on Orange street; estate of Timothy Dwyer to North & Judd Manufacturing company, land and building on East Main and Elm streets; Anthony Karpinski to Wlady- slaw Paskowski, land and building on Jubilee street; Adolph Popple to Car- oline Popple, land and building on Market and Rhodes streets, Domin- ick Gallati to Frank Reale, land and butlding on Clark street; the Bodwell Land company to Ansel A. Hall and others, land on Roxbury road; Wil- liam B. Johnson to Julia D. Haye, land and building on Washington street; Mary Drzkielski to Frank Brodzik, one-half interest in land and building on Orange street; Leon A. Gladding to S, M. Davidson and others, land on Chestnut street; Bes- sle Andrews and others to the Bod- well Land company, land and building on Lake Boulevard street; the Bod- well Land company to Adolph Carl- the day one boy did put on his coat to fate forth, he was chased out into the water and knocked down by a big playful dog. You can easily see that a coat is a handicap at a time like that. A bathing sult and a pair of knickbockers was a perfectly ade- quate wardrobe for each boy. There were apples and plumbs near- by and the boys had permission to pick up all fruit on the ground. It was a temptation sometimes not to bump against the trees and jar the limbs accidentally, but the boys did not succumb. If they had, perhaps they woudl not have gained such a fine reputation all up and down the beach for being remarkably quiet, well-mannered lads. Everyone liked them. The nelghbors all spoke well of them, the famous Saybrook mos- quitoes were their constant com- became painfully attached to them. ‘When last Thursday came and it was time to go home the boys were rather reluctant about driving away in the automobiles provided by local friends. They had been having the time of their young lives and it was hard to leave. Since their return their mo&t exalted dream is of a good A | kind, generous Santa Claus man who |son, land on Sefton drive; the Bod- Miss Drum- r, who is to become the bride of nest Gaudette on September 19 was reciplent of numerous handsome will give a seashore farmhouse like that one to the Children’s Home so that this blissful vacation can be re- peated by all the children every sum- mer. well Land company to Eernest Sven- son, land on Hillerest avenue: Joseph Martin to Aleks Waitschiky, land on Allen street; Edwin W. Schultz, trus- tee, to Fred Holmes, land and build- 6 Brisk Timely War Songs 10 Rollicking Dance Records 4 Children’s Songs and Stories [V VVANAWAWAVI W ARAT] descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. AWAWARAWIWA AR A AT A AN AU Ay AU AR ATRATRA AT 65 others including 4 Stirring Band Marches 16 of the Latest Popular Song Hits 2 Collections of *“‘Songs of the Past” Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you a complete Ask to hear the Saenger Voice Culture Records. There are Victors and Victrolas in great varicty of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all doalers on the 1st of each month Victrola *Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company ooly. ‘arning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal, JAAVRAVAG MV PAVAAYPAY MV RAVAAY N A N B Y N o A song of I mmmmmmvwlmm 'mnmmmmmmm | -L@mm'mfi;mmmmv am@mmmmmmmwmmm m]rmw N Y Y R N G I I [ Sp