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

|FOOD CONSERVATION CITY'S BIG TOPIC Parents and Teachers’ Associations Learning How Important Sub- ject is to Country. Conservation of food Is a subject that is being hammered home at every opportunity. Thlnking‘ men realize the importance of husband- ing the food supply, in the market | and in the ground, and no chance is overlooked to impress the situation on the public. Meeting of Parents and Teachers’ associations are being utilized as vehicles for discussing this subject, it being thought that they afford one of the best agencies for communica- tion with the men and women who must receive instructions—the man who provides the funds for the market basket and the woman who decides how far the contents of the basket | will go. Dr. George W. C. Hill, the South Congregational . WHEN IN DOUBT 8 to just the kind of stationery you (eed. call upon us and inspect our *ock which includes every variety and You'll n d, too, bur line of stationery is kept ce of paper, linen and bond. pastor of ht up to the minute. church, Bickinson Drig Co. L 169-171 Main Stree! the importance of this matter at a meeting of the Parents and Teachers’ | last night. the New Britain Herald on this subject at a meeting of the| association connected with the Pre- vocational Grammar school. State Treasurer F. §. Chamberiain will! | speak this evening on food conserva- tion before the members of the Parents and Teachers’ association of | Stanley Quarter school and Principal | | ’ Cily Items 1 . { ing of the Lincoln street school as- sociation. RAID ON WAR GARDEN Bain Strcet Woman Fined $10 ‘Mayor Quizley observed his 37th frthday yesterday fckets for the United Parents and hers entertainment course may b exchanged at Crowell’s, Friday, Oc- ber 12, at 9 a. m.—advt. Dr. G. W, C. Hill will make parish flis on Columbia street Thursday in- ead of Friday as previously an- ounced. LRcfinement of design in oes for women. Damon's fhop.—advt. The Daughters of St. George will t at the home of Mrs. Rollins, Black Rock Ave., tomorrow after- jon to sew for the Red Cross. Porter of New Ro- . Y., is the guest of Mr. and . Arthur Sampson. | Members of Alexandra lodge will ‘get at the home of Mrs. E. Rollins, il Black Rock avenue tomorrow af- oon at 2 o'clock to sew for the Cross. [ lCarl Youngblad, M. G., Medical sseur, also gives Thermolite heat tment, combined with massage, appointment only. 'Phone 675-5. davt. "Hotel Nelson opens up season witn )eciel dinners. Music Saturday Eve. dvt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marvin have gurned to New York, having been} 3¢ guests of Mr. Marvin’s parents. | f. and Mrs. Frank Marvin, 83, Bar- | Stt street, this city. Mr, Marvin is fnected with the auditors’ depart- ent of the Aetna Insurance com- fny, in New York. .M. J. Kennedy is in New York on iness. At the annual meeting of the farity organization this evening a essor to Miss Flsie C. Osborne as Bent to the Charity organization will - chosen. E Suit has been brought through At- ey A. A. Greenberg by the Con- cut Motor Sales Co. against ph China for $400. The case is #urnable to the city court thex gurth Monday of October. | Notice was received vesterday by vor Quigley from State Fuel Com- toner, T. Russell of Hartford At a local coal committee will be pinted soon to take charge of the; e guntion here. : HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. iMrs. Charles Maxson: of Westerly, | At the assemblies on Thursday and and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wells ' priday mornings of this week Cor- ¥ New London spent the weck-end ! nelius Prior, president of the Burritt Bith H. E. Crandall and family of service league and Carl Wagner, imp street. | chairman of the Belglan :Rellef com- | he outing of the Center church mittee, will speak of the campaign | Eble class, which was to have been which’ 'will be held next weeK. The | 3 on October 13 with John Hall ' Jcague is to male'a drive‘for $100. e, BT S.. a uoted ornithologist, ut| Fire Provention Day will be op- pome 1 Postland, has been post- | served tomorrow and Friday in the #ed antil October 20. | High school. Chairman A. E. Magnel] | of the board of fire' commissioners ! will speak on both occasions. i Informal ballots for the office of president will be taken tomorrow morning. A large number of candi- dates have been placed in the run- BELL-ANS ning, and close results are expected. Absolutely Removes - * . The Cemmercial club will meet in Indigestion. Onepackag® e auditorium to initiate about 53 "mvfii‘- mgsudrumt& new members. This will bring the t 5 . roster of the club to about 75. The for Stealing Potatoes—Baggage Smash- | er Almost Shot Bartender. At this morning’s sesslon of the court another case of trespass and | unlawful appropriation of the prod- ucts of war gardens was aired. Mrs. Amalia Gocht of Bain street was accused of trespassing and mis- appropriations of potatoes on the plot allotted to the employes of Landers, Frary & Clark on South street. She was arrested by Officer Hayes. Tak- | ing the stand this morning she ad- mitted that she was on the land but not stealing potatoes. Walking along beside the plot she said she espied several potatoes lying around and | thought it would not be wrong to pick them up. She also explained that i she was not aware of the fact that it was a war garden. She was first assessed $25 and costs but this was later reduced to $10 without costs. Steve Slug of 114 North street and Andrew Trachan, charged with failure to pay their personal tax, were not present this morning when their cases were brought up. Wallis Chappell of 124 Jubilee street, employed as baggage master for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad Co. was fined $25 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace and for carrylng con- cealed weapons. Judgment on the latter charge was suspended because it was shown later that he was not carrying concealed weapons. He was taken into wcustody last night by Ser- geant Hart and Officer Joseph Ken- | nedy ‘in the cafe of the Hotel Regal on Church street. This morning he | admitted that he fired a shot in the | cafe but as he was drunk he did not! realize what he was doing. H Cousins Shoe It is al- | leged that he entered the cafe and| asked for liquor and being refused | left and returned with a revolver in his possession. He struck the gun { against the bar and it exploded, the bullet smashing against 'the . wall, barely missing the ha:‘ - Aér. From New Britain - Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. s R S e e PSR R e s e e R b S “Address ......... + Parents’ Name .............. When Enlisted .............. [J In Armyor Navy ............ - In What Branch . cecescvane Nearest of Kin (1t ~o parents) " (Fil Tis Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) .., seized the opportunity to drive home | Mulvihill. assoclation of the East street school | lication held\last evening, plans John Jay Daly, editor of the Bee, ,also spoke | talked over. Give The Stomach A Chance To Work We can't expect the stomach to act normally if the natural avenuses of elim- ination ‘are blocked o it cannot dis- pose of iis refuse. When the bowels are constipated the stomach is calle n for work boyond its capacity and the xesult is bloat, belching, headache, and discomfors gonerally, and, unless the cong:t.lon is promptly relieved, serious &n_cffective remedy for comstipation is scld ia drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Popsin. is & combination of simple laxative With pepsin that acts on the bowels in % gentle, natural manner, without oip- ing or other pain or discomfort, afford- ing speedy rclief. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your - €15t and have it In the house when you noed t; it costs only fifty cents aad is the ideal family remedy, ough for children and old peoplo, yet msuf- ficiently powerfnl for the strongest com- stitution. A trial bottle, free of o can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St, Moutls inots. committees of arrangements are in charge of Abel Gross, and Florence Elections will also be held at this meeting. At the meeting of the board of pub- for were be the new magazine, Allan Bristoll will supervisor and editor-in-chief. Cyril Hannon will look after the alumni department. The athletic department will be in charge of William O'Brien. It is planned to have short stories and poems by the student body;, and current events of the school. The magazine will consist of about 16 Louis P. Slade will speak at the meet- | pages. The Academic sub-council met this Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers pupils are also asked by the mayor to help in food conservation. The” Amphion club met today at 4 o’clock in the model apartments. Tickets have been placed on sale for the football dance which will be held Friday evening of this week. morning and appointed . chairman of the efficiency and prog- ress committee. This week, Head- master Farnum, Bennett Hibbard and Howard Krick will appoint the new members of the committee. Principal L. P. Slade has received a communication from the mayor asking that volunteers for work in| Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eddy and Miss harvesting the potato crop on the | Margaret Eddy have returned from municipal farms be called for. The Madison. Mid-Month Specials We call these records ““specials’’ because they’re too good to held until the regular Columbia list of November records appears on the 20th. Any Columbia Dealer will be glad to play them for you. Send me away with a smile Columbia Record A2355— 75¢ The test of a new song is, ‘‘Do the soldiers sing it ?”’ And those thou- sands of boys out there in the training-camps—encouraged to sing, urged to sing — do certainly sing ‘‘Send me away with a smile.” They bear down lustily on the old favorites, as they should, but none of the new ones is as often called for, or as readily given, as this splendid expression of what the American soldier of to-day is thinking and feeling. I've Got the Nicest Little Home in D-i When they aren’t singing it, they’re spelling it. ““That’s a GOOD quartette song.’” you’ll say, Iv’s a hit. Hear it. Record A2356—75¢ Listen to it once, ‘a‘nd On the other side is “‘In ie San Domingo,’’ by Samuel Ash. ‘The Secret of Home, Sweet Home Columbia Record 42344—75¢ Charles Harrison carries you back to old familiar scenes and loving faces in this song about the ‘‘dearest spot on carth.”” And George Wilson sings on the other side, ‘‘ You Can Always Come Back to Me.”’ o0, Solq,Min (O, Sun I Love) Columbia Record A2350—75¢ Every.one knaws ‘‘O, Sole Mio’>—one of the best of all Neapolitan folk songs. There’s a riot of melodyand color in it—and in the equally popular ““Maria!”Mari!’’ on the other side. Two splendid tenor selections, these. Departure of the American Troops for France . Re«cord 42354—75¢ And a royal send-off itis! Quartette harmony with lots of bells, whistles, drums—everything you’d naturally expect on such an occasion. On the other side is “‘Arrival of the American Troops in France’’—a companion piece. Levinsky at the Wedding Columbia Record A2310—75¢ Levinsky behaves as though he were a twin brother of Cohen—of tele- phone fame. There’s a gale of merriment in this monologue by Julian Rose. Castle Valse Classique Columbia Record A5989—12-inch, $1.25 An exquisite waltz arrangement of the Humoresque — by Earl Fuller's Prica § Other Models, $15 to $350 Prices in Canada Plus Duty Rector Novelty Orchestra. It makes you glad the waltz is coming back. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching Record 42357—75¢ The famous war song, sung by Charles Harrison and Columbia Quartette. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FALL GLOVES COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF ALL THE BEST MAKES, MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. ‘We mention a few of the many special values. Slip-on gauntlet kid gloves with strap at the wrist with fancy self or two-tone em- broldery in black, white and tan at $2.75 pair. 2-clasp French Kid Gloves overseam sewn in white with fancy lavender, grey and tan embroidery at $2.50 pair. 1-clasp Kid Gloves pique sewn in white with black, grey or tan fancy embroidered backs, welt and fourchettes at $2.25 pair. 2:clasp French Kid Gloves, pique sewn with fancy two-tone em- broidery in biack, white, tan, grey, brown, beaver and navy at $2.00 pair. 2-clasp overseam Kid Gloves in black, black with white stitching, white, white with black stitching, tan, brown, grey and navy at $1.75 pair. 2-clasp overseam Kid Gloves in black, white, tan, grey, beaver, brown, navy, black with white stitching, white with black stitching at $1.50 pair “The Strand” A New Receding Toe English Last at Horsfall’s Style No. 602—Black Gun Metal Lace Boot. Style No. 603—Dark Tan Calf Lace Boot. Style No. 574—Black Gun Metal Button Boot Above Styles at $7.50. Complete lines of other styles in all leathers in black and tan, $6 to $10. BLACK CORDOVAN SHOES—$10.50. BROWN CORDOVAN SHOES—$11.00. Come and See Them. Horsfallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 03-98 ASXLUM ST. comegvm 140 TRUMBULL STY - MOBILIZE The Great Agricultural Round-up of 1917 will be the Eastern States Exposition & Dairy Show‘ at SPRINGFIELD, MASS., October 12 to 20 Horses, Breeding and Show—Dairy Cattle—Beef Cattle—Swine— ‘Bheep—Fruit-—First National Vegetable Show—State Exhibits— Boys’ and Girls' Club Contests—Machinery—Food Training Camp— Auto Show. ~ Five Days of HORSE RACES, Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. AUTO RAC S three days, Columbus Day, Oct. 13 & 20. HORSE SHOW SIX EVENINGS, Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. B Circus, Concerts, Fun for Young and Old. it -SURELY WORTH WHILE GO TO IT Economy and thrift suggest the use of SumorA for your shoes. It gives the quick dressy shine,. SHINOLA® N