New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 2

JYOUR CARD AND OUR CANDY— ll make o fine combination to send (®. Bhe wiil recognise our candy at ‘glance. BEvery girl knows how su- irlatively good it {s. And your card il bo sure proof of your knowledge her taste in candy and your willing= 48 to supply her with the very best. 23 dellver candy unywhero in town { out of town, Distributors for Belle Mead Bwoe! anes, Mary Garden, Page & lhnw'l, altman's, Hall Mark, Murtha Washe jton's and Huyler's, ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strest City ltems | Dvercoats at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Sposecuting Attorney George W. st has purchased a new sedan. feour neckwear always at Wilson's. values than last season, in lored and the more dressy at the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt t, Hartford.edvt. lou are sure to do better at Wil- son was born at the New Britain hospital yesterday to Mr. and Bdward Anderson of 157 Fair- street. The father is the well Em bowling star of the Aetna al- Dvercoats at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. etel Nelson opens up season Wwith dinners. Music Baturday Eve. a the city court yesterday Judge okill rendered judgment for the Intiff to recover $53 and costs In case of Machion vs. Curtls & . Lawyer F. B. Hungerford rep- ted the plaintif and Smith, & Canfleld of Hartford ap- for the defendant. ¥ou are sure to do better at Wil- ¢a—aavt. 2rice of Smith Form-a-Truck ad- $50.00 Nov. 1. Buy now. F:- Pinches & Sons.—advt. 'or overcoats, surely you'll do bet- at Wilson's—advt. 's not necessary to hunt about for the best in Boys’ Clothing: E‘ here first. Splendid Suits at 0, $5 or $10. N. Y. Sample Clothes »p, 3567 Main St.—advt. PUTS ON “SILVER” FINISH. 3eing ousted from Bristol for plat- sllverware with what was sup- ied to be silver, but which turned | afterwards to be only a white which closely resembled silver, a o silverware plater is reported as permanently established in this with the intention, it is thought, lollowing his profession. It is also that he has been engaged in this ness in Southington and Plain- , and his little game was nipped the bud by the ofilcials of Bristol, ice his change of headquarters. SALE AT Y. W. C. A, Novelty fair and sale of knitting laundry Jbags, opera bags, and otherwise, all attractively made useful as well as suggestive for pistmas remembrances, will be held lthe Y. W. C. A. Saturday after- n, October 20th, from 4 to 7 ock. Tea will be served from 4 J6. The Rambler Kolah club will e charge for the day and proceeds for the support of a French or- SELL-ANS bsolutely Removes | dxgestlon. One package. git. 265cat all druggists. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Women tan tave | SaysDr. . Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated ores of women for liver and bowel ments. years he gave to a prescription made of a few oiesmble lfllfedxengd mixed Tableu. You will &now them by olive color. ormw&flermkeflonum and bowels, which cause a normal arrflncoflthewutemdpomn- youlnvelpnu face, sallow look, dull pimples, coa! mh‘l you take ra Olive Tablets mahfly for a time BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop #—Binee eoming home frem camping, the troep has had little time, on Baturdays, fer anything but harvesting the potato vyreps: Never= theless, when the hikes start again this troop will come te the frent as before. 'Troop 8 haes reseéntly trans- forred to the Bouth church, where it has a room of its own, '"This fact is very important because new, when the troop wishes to give an enter- talnment or an exhibition, it has a placa to do so. Visitors are always weoloome at the meotings which are held every Thursday evening at 7:10 o'olock. On Bunday &t 9:00 a. m, the troop in u body will go down the Con- nectiout river in Mr. Gibney's motor launch for a dey's outing. Of course a flne timo is assured to all. Troop 3—Our supper Friday oven- ing Ooctober 12, 1917, turned out very e 1. Beout Exeoutive Skinner spoke on the coming Liberty Loan campaign and his remarks were en. foroed by talks from Booutmaster Powell and Assistant Bcoutmaster Btockman. Troop 8 invites all tha troops 0f the New Britain council to be present at the meeting Friday evening, October 19, 1017 at 7:46. and offers the hospitality of the Trinity Methodist church at this time. At the meeting last Fridey evening the following officers were elected for the year: Harry Bradbury, president; Lawrence Doolittle, vice president; Willlam Gooby, secretary; Walter May, treasurer. Troop 8—Our football team has been practicing steadily and we are all anxious for the first game with these three aims in view. (1.) To create a greater spirit among scouts. (2.) To become more acquainted with the members of other troops. (3.) Clean sports. Troop 8—Troop 8, under the leader- ship of Charles Scott is once more going along in fine shape. Hardly a meeting passes without & new mem- ber being added to the troop. The members of Troop 8 are going to work hard on the Liberty Loan cam- paign. The scoutmaster is going to buy & Liberty Bond from the scout in Troop 8 that sells the first nine. All is in readiness for the meeting to be held in the Methodist church tonight. All Scouts ate requested to assemble outside of the church at 7:30. The entire organization will march in when the bugle blows as- sembly, and remain standing until all are inside; then they will repeat the Scout Oath and they will salute the flag. The meéeting will be called to order by the president of the local council, A. F. Corbin, as he will have a few remarks to make, and he will also read President Wilson's and Sec- retary McAdoo's letters. Address by Samuel A. Fiske: ‘““A Scout’s Honor and a Nation’s Honor.” All Boy Scouts Who sold ten or more bonds in the last campaign will be awarded War Service emblems in behalf of CHAIN PRAYER HERE AGAIN: Perennial Pest Makes Its Appearance in New Britain: The chain prayer is “in our midst’’ again and ns usual, is eausing an- noyanee te the publle and pest office fotce, 'This is net a fancy variety of chain prayerj it mere properly comes under the heading ef commeon, or garden type. If you do say it you wiil be rewarded, runs the warning. But if you don't say it dire calamities will visit your home. While it does not 5ay so directly, it hints at awful things, such as someone stealing those thres bushels of potatoes yeu have in the eellar 6r esmtracting the coal from the bin seme hight by use of a vacuum gweeper inserted through the cellar window, There i no post office -regulation against gending chain prayers through the mail but the practice is frowned upon by effleluls of that department. Clergymen have also condemned the chain prayer in n@ ught terms, HBAGLES rA'nutmo FUND, Dependenta of Mm Dylng in Bervice to Reoeive $1,000. Of the many fraternal organizations having branches in New Britain none has proved to bo more patriotic than the Fraternal Order of Eagles. A which has voted to give cash to the dependents Kagle killed while in the service of the United States. In or- der to create this fund every mem- ber of the order who is not in serv- $1,000 ly, furnishing & fund oare for the payments to dependents of deceased soldlers or sailors. New Britain aerie has a large rep- resentation now in military service and the actlon of the grand aerie has been acclaimed with approval. This $1,000 is in addition to the $100 which relatives of Eagles receive at the death of members. The order now embraces & membershiu of more than 400,000, POLICE COURT NEWS, e e Truck Driver Fails to Appear Today —To Be Tried Tomorrow. Frank McCaffrey of charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license, failed to appear in court this morning and the case was continued until tomorrow, to arrest him in the meantime. beating his wife and was let go with a warning when the wife begged for leniency, explaining that he only beats her when he is drunk and he doesn’t get drunk only Saturdays as a gen- eral rule. Carmello Dominese was also given a hearing for not sending his two boys to school. He promised to take better care of their education in the future. EMILY STEVENS ON the United St.steu treasury depart- ment. The Boy Scouts will start Saturday morning, October 20, on the drive for the second Liberty Loan. The terri- tory has been divided into districts, as follows: Troops 1 and 9 will canvass the whole of Ward 6; Troops 2 and 8, Ward 3; Troops 3 and 12, Ward 2; Troop 4, Ward 4, west of railroad tract, and Ward 6, west of Allen street; Troop 5, Kensington; Troop 6, Berlin; Troop 10, Ward 6 to Allen street, and from railroad track to Sexton street; Troop 11, Ward 1; Troop 18, Ward 4, east of the rail- road track, and Fairview street; Troop 14, Plainville. No sale should be made outside of this territory by any member of your troop until Tuesday, October 23, and then only providing the entire terri- tory has been canvassed. Headquar- ters will be open every evening from 7:30 until 10 o’clock to receive and tabulate reports, furnish additional blanks and answer questions. Im- press upon your Scouts that it is President Wilson's personal wish that every Boy Scout take a defldite part in this practical method of giving ex- pression to his Scout obligation of service .to our country. Girl Scouts News. Troop 2—The Girl Scouts of Troop 2, of the First Congregational church, are in full swing for the coming year, with programs of meetings out- lined up to January 1st. The troop is under the captainacy of Miss Bea- trice Fox with Miss Anna Wells as lieutenant and Miss Minnie Paro as assistant lleutenant. The girls of this troop are planning to help Uncle Sam in a most unique way. How? By raising carrier pigeons! Each girl is determined to have a pigeon to offer “Democracy.” Troop 4—Girl Scouts of Troop 4, of the St. Mark's church had an enjoy- able hike last Saturday. The troop is under the leadership of Miss Mary MoDonald with the Misses E. Hunger- ford and Mildred Fisk as lisutenants, All the girls are tenderfoots and are all working hard on thelr second class tests. Final arrangementa will be made at . the business meoting, Monday, Oc- tober 22, at 7:18 for the Newspaper mpaign. The proceeda are to be 1sed for scout finances. Save your >1d newspapers! The girls of thia troop are re- quested to meet at the parish house this evening at 7:18 to attend the Patriotic rally at the Methodist church, Girl Scouts in New Britain! Do not forget to attend the patriotlc mervice at the Methodist church at 7:30 thia cvening. This patriotio service is to hoost the Socond Liberty Loan, Boost the service, 1neet your captaina at the appointed time and come in full uni. form. All Gir] Scout captains and lleuton- ants in this city are to meet at the Y, W. C. A, for mupper at 6 o'cloock on Monday, October 23, After the sup- per, there will he a disoussional meet- ing and plans will be made for the benefit of all Girl Scout troops in the oity. SCREEN AT KEENEY’S See how Emily Stevens, the great emotional actress, in “The Slacker,” meets the problem when she finds out that the man she has just mar- ried, is a slacker and that he married her, so he would not be called for service. How she sacrifices her future happiness in order to arouse her husband’s patriotism will thrill every true American. ‘The Slacker’” will be shown at 3:30 p. m. and at 9:30 p. m. daily. Ann Pennington, the charming little Paramount star, has finished what is characterized as her best picture up to date. It is entitled “The Little Soldier Girl.” The star is supported by a cast not only of unusual size but also of noteworthy merit. The remarkable way in which each and every one of these people fits into his character is a great tribute to the director. . Anthony Andre and company con- tinue to delight with their magnificent dramatic sketch “The Beggar Man.” The part of the beggar gives Mr. An- dre ample opportunity to display his wonderful versatility and forceful acting and it is an act that once seen, will cling to your memory. Singers De Luxe, three attractive young ladies have good voices and can handle any sort of composition in excellent style. The scenery used is beautiful, one scene in particular, an old world castle with a foaming waterfall in the background. Sincis & Co. in a classy act that is entirely entertaining, and up to the minute, concludes the vau- deville. Pathe Weekly showing all current events of the world and several com- edies are shown dally. Free Detivery Telephone 1435-3 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BBL, L veiiiiiiiiinans GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BAG . iiiiiiaaiiiiieens LARGE POTATOES 18 LB, PECK ... iivvvar0s GOLD MEDAL BUTTER POUND ,,...00iiovsonnerans CONN. RYE FLOUR 81-2 POUNDS ,,.iivvvnenes CONN. RYE MEAL 6 POUNDA ... EERERED) BIRDSEYH MATCHES B BOXEE .,..iiic00e00000s TOTLET PAPER 6 ROLLA ,.... FANCY HEAD RI 8 POUNDA .. .iiviiiiinriins LARGE OR SMALTL, BARLEY 3 POUNDS PEAS B ODN D e N. Y, PEA BEANA 2 POUNDS R R R demonstration of practical patriotism | has been given by the grand aerfe, | in of every | military | ice will be assessed ten cents month- | sufficlent to | Waterbury, | had | $13.00 $1.75 THERE'S NO STEAM HEAT IN THE TRENCHES Think of It Ye Home Huggers and BUY A LIBERTY BOND THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers | | I Custom Service Ready to Put On Prosecutor Klett ordering the police , Joseph Karisavicz was charged with ! OVERCOATS “THE MUSKET” Developed over the lines of a French officer’s storm coat. Designed and made expressly for us by our tailors at Fashion Park that we might give you custom ser- ' vice w1thout the annoyance of a try on. THE “FASHION PARK” AGENCY PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT. the Pictorial Photographers of Amer- ica of the National Arts club of New York and are said to be the very cream of art to be produced in pho- tographic work. This exhibition will follow “Mu- seum Week,” October 29 to Novem- ber 3. Finest Collection in America to Be Shown at Museum. Beginning on Nov. 6 and lasting through the entire month there wili be on display at the Museum of Natural History and Art of the New Britain Institute a collection of about 100 modern photographs, all uni- formly framed, which will prove of unusual interest, to not only those whoever delight in using a camera, but to all lovers of real art. These pictures were collected by TURNER SOCIETY NOTES. At a regular meeting of the New Britain Turner soclety last evening il | was voted to' hold whist pinochle tournament November a on THE MODEL MARKE CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD BUY A LIBERTY BOND To Be An American Is to Be a Liberty Bond Holder. Sale- of Children’s Trimmed Hats at Half Price TODAY AND SATURDAY $2.00 TRIMMED HATS . 4 .ov.. $L00 $4.00 TRIMMED HATS ..., Lovrans S2.00 $6.00 TRIMMED HATS .....c.cvvieveoscacciaosss $3.00 We have made special preparation for this great sale event, for we have hundreds of pretty Hats for the little tots that we are going to sell at at just half prict. The assortments comprise smart Hats for children in velvet, velour, plush, corduroy and felt; trimmed effectively with' flowers, silk rib- bons, etc. Something Different ina BOY’S SUIT YOU’LL LIKE THIS ONE It is a Basket Weave Cheviot in a blue and green mixture. - The back is without a yoke and shows a three-piece buttoned-on belt. The Coat is semi-form fitting, has a vent and flares a little in the back. Three flap pockets in front, two pencil pockets and bluff edges add just the touch the boy likes. Torsianils PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ASXMRE SR comenting v 140 TRUNMBULL ST w s3-8a From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. Name o cvtiis i e Age e Address ........ccn. Parents’ Name ........ When Enlisted ... In Army or Navy ...... In What Branch ...... csecsscece Nearest of Kin ar ~No Parents) wu..oooooevnnniiin.. .. (F1ll This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) | try 26. The following committes was [to hold the reception on Saturday | elected “““|nam Albrecht and Fritz Buck. | wam decided at last night's meeting to have charge: Rudolph Becker, Frank J. Rady, Paul Bellman, | G. W. Holbrook, Willlam Schultz, Wil- It evening, October 27. On Sunday morning instructors from various lodges throughout the state will be present to make arrangements for ° new physical work. We Are Open Friday Evening Until 9 171 PARK ST., v & Cor. Maple St. SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY Ve FOUNDS <. ivverirrerss 31 € S o2 23c erRivG Lamm, 1n, 25¢, 28¢ FORES OF SPRING LAMB BMALL LEAN FRESH 28 BAUSBAGE ME. POUND 49c¢c 50c .. 25¢ . 25¢ .. 25c¢ . 2B¢ 25¢ .. 25¢ . 10¢ 33c POUND CAN POUND SHOULDEBS, LB, it i 98 e T I \'li;:)lbg;lol’s o 25c GAaE Fgfimfifl SLICED BEEF LIVER COUBE BUGAR 8 POUNDS ©\\1\1vivieirinen D3C MUELLER’S MACARONI OR NOODLER, PKG, LARGE BOTTLE MAPLE SYRUP 2 5c LIBBY'S GAUER KRAUT CHALLENGE CONDENSED MILK R R R R R R RREEY LARGE OAN BQUASH GILT EDGE TOOTH PICKS A B O e e s BLUE RIBBON OR PARKSDALI. EGGSB, DOZEN ... iiiviven, EGGS, EVERY ONE GUARAN- TEED, DOZEN ,,. SWEET POTATOES 4 POUNDS 15¢ ONIONS 4 POUNDS ,,,qre0v0rarnsrsne lgc WHITE ONIONS 7c POUND (0 e s LARGE SPANSH ONIONS 5 5c 5¢ OCARROTS POUND ., iiivininnaneranns 25¢ 47c 43c . 20c 17¢ 15¢ 15¢ 10c CARRAGR 2 POUNDS CRLERY BUNCH FRESH CUT SPINACH PECK