New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 2

5 Days Oniy ‘When he goes to the front . S o it ) ot WV, HOOSE ANY BOX OF OUR GANDY A you’ll find it goéd. We know the Indy business from the ground up jd that, with the purest materials d in their manufacture, results in g production of perfect candy. Try box of our delicious chocolates or n bons. You'll like them. ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street CITY ITEMS Poodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— PUTNAM. and future needs. ing this sale. n eight day bazar, the receipts of ich will be used in assisting in the ep of the Polish orphanage pn this week at Sacred Heart hall will close Thanksgiving. or, Edison Records. C. L. Plerce avt. . eph Crosgrove was charged with 321 Main Street, Our assortment of COMMUNITY and Rogers Bros.” Silverware in]clude hthc vgrytk\'testta l{e- si, and by far the largest line shown in this state, atgtnhse very {owest prices, with FREE ENGRAVING DURING THIS FIVE DAY SALE. ’ SPECIAL: We will supply you with a ?G-plece CHEST FREE with every purchase of 26 pieces of Community and “1847 ROGERS BROS.” ware, dur- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917. 5 Days Only Sale on sllverware We are oftering for the next 5 days a 109 re- duetion on William Rogers 20 year Tableware, in- cluding the Two Newest Patterns CLINTON and This offer on top of our reputation for lowest prices on all Silverware, means the greatest reduction ever offered and you should buy liberally for present “1847 7 REMEMBER THIS SALE WILL LAST ONLY FIVE DAYS. HENRY MORANS New Britain, Conn. p-support in police court today. He Bnished a bond of $150 and prom- 1 i to pay his wife $3 a week for a Y M [; A I][]lNfi 3 0 o Ue [1e | A. B. Drum Corps Carnival to- 1 00D WAR WORK j fht, T. A. B. hall.—advt. hearing in the bankruptcy case Larry’'s restaurant will be held mber 3 at 2 o'clock in the re- 's office in Hartford. EVENTS TONIGHT yceum 140 Members Have Already En- listed for Democracy | theater, superior photo i That the New Britain Y. M. C. A. | is in this war to do its bit toward helping Uncle Sam to an ultimate suc- cess was explained by General Sec- theater, high class photo retary C. H. Barnes at the monthly | 51 90, eeney’s theater, ng pictures. vaudeville and meeting of the directors last evening when he reported not only the great success of the recent war campaign, but also the fact that 140 of its members are already enlisted and three of its employed force have been called to the colors. Following is the repart. “The successful results of the ri . T. A. & B, Drum Corps carii- [ cont war work campaign were sat | %1 ASB.nall. isfactory to all Who took part in the drive for funds and again emphasized the fact that the city is in the war to win. The local association, through the promotion of two campaigns for Y. M. C. A. war work, its own building at Quantico with two secretaries there from this city, three of i employed force called to the color: and 140 members in the service, has “also proved that it is in the war. “The members of the employed staff have been glving extensively of their time to the various campaigns, and the association served as the headquarters for the busin men's teams in the recent Liberty Bond campaign. “During the celebration for the boys back from Camp Devens a banquet | was served in our hall for the football players and guests, and we gave a dance for the men in the gymnasium. The men spoke in appreciation of their entertainment and it made them feel that the Y. M. C. A. at home and at camp was alive to its duty of service. “We have received many letters from our boys in the service, and all are united in their good opinions of what the Y. M. C. A. is doing. “In spite of the handicap of being without ar assistant. Mr. Slater has succeeded in getting a larger attend- Phamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. N Vega society meets in Vega hall. R. NOLAN GOES TO WESTERN UNIVERSITY of Mrs. John P. Nolan Appointed to Faculty of Creighton Col- lege of Pharmacy. William J. Nolan, Ph. C. M. D, son 'Mrs. John P. Nolan of Washington has been added to the faculty lthe college of pharmacy at Creigh- university, Omaha, Nebraska. hton university is one of the Catholic colleges in the coun- and occupies a prominent position ‘the educational field in the West. ofessor Nolan is a graduate of Massachusetts College of Phar- and of Dartmouth college and has recently been teaching at the rersity of Maine. He will have ge of the work in chemistry at thton. He has formed a volun- choir to sing at the Sunday s and is fast becoming popu- with the student body and his instructors. Concerning Professor Nolan, the hton Chronicle, the official pub- fon of the university, has the lowing to say: *“Willlam J. Nolan, M. D, Ph. C, Boston, Massachusetts, has been pointed professor in chemistry. Dr. plan is a Dartmouth graduate and po a graduate of the Massachusetts llege of Pharmacy. He is a pro- sional man of wide experience in rmaceutical and chemical fields d in securing his services the de- ent has undoubtedly been for- FOR_ LUBAE0 Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves ‘You just rub Musterole in briskly, and ly the pain is gone—a delicious othing comfort comes to take its place, Musterole is a clean, white ointment de with oil of mustard. Use it inste: mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster e recommend it to their patients. will gladly tell you what relief i Thfi;m sore throat, bronchitis, croup biff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, urisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and of the back or joints, sprains, sor¢ bruises, chilblains, frosted feet ds of the chest (it often prevent: 30 and jars; hospital size $2.50. last year. classes and 705 in the men’s. of leaders have taken charge in splen- did style on the few occasions when the physical director could not be in the gymnasium, ““The first two entertainments of the season proved to be unusually good, filled both for the entertainment and for the dance which followed. These affairs have become a declded feature of our actlvities and are looked for- ward to by the young people who at- tend. “Mr. Denton is conducting a Bible class Monday evenings after the Fel- lowship suppers. At these suppers “the pastors of the city are giving a series of ‘talks. Rev. Sarhuel A. Fiske and Dr. Earl B. Cross were the speak- ers for the past four weeks, “The attendance at the Sunday meetings will increase as the colder weather comes on. The meetings thus far have been held in the reading rooms. On the sunday of campaign weelk, C. . Hudson, just back from Y. M. C. A. work in the trenches, spoke with good effect. “Through Mr. Lloyd's efforts in the Boys' department, 00 was sub- scribed by the boys to the war fund. The boys will carn this money to pay their pledges. Bach noon of the school weck about 50 bovs from the High school, with Coach Bearse, come to the building to eat their lunch. Hot cocoa is furnished to them at cost. After lunch there is time for games before returning to the class room. Once a week there is the speclal at- traction of a swim. Sixty hoys have formed a High School club for and the gymnasium was comfortably | Bible study. ~fhis club is led by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, “The membership is made up as fol- 722; sustaining, 170; lows: Seniors, boys, 288. Total 1,180." EMERSON “DOING ITS BEST.” | Local Girl Student at Patriotic Tnsti- tution in Boston. The Emerson College of Oratory in Boston which Miss Mildred Ahlstrom, of 35 Hawkins street, this city, is at- tending, has received special notice in the press of Boston for its excellent record during the recent Y. M. C. A. campaign. Although the school has { only 300 pupils, it raised $2,346.50 in funa ! ance in his gymnasium classes than | { “For the month the attendance was | 1,884, of which 1,179 were in the hoys' | A corps | a three-day drive. Its allotment was The school is also doing war work in other lines. A weekly class in sur- gical dressings is held under the guid- ance of Mrs. Maude Gatchell Hicks, i member of the faculty, who was prominent in surgical dressings work in a Boston hospital during the sum- mer. About 250 surgical dressings are prepared every week and the mot- | to of the class is “Carry On.” An- other member of the faculty, William H, Kenney, instructor in vocal tech- nique, has been doing ambulance work in France since last July and was awarded the War Cross for hravery. FIRST CHURCH MUSIC. Organist Theron W. Hart of the First church has arranged the follow- ing music program for the religious services at the church at 4:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon: Organ— a. Largo . Handel b. An Autumn . ...Frysinger Solo for soprano—=Song of Thanks- EWANE | e o e s e e sl Allitsen Quartets— 2. The Lord's Praver b. Still, Still With Thee Solo for bdritone—Arm, Arm Ye Brave (from Judas Maccabaeus) 5% Handel Organ— a. Andante Religivso .Halling b. Pastorale, .. Wachs Quartet—God So Loved the World (from The Crucifixion) Solo for tenor—The Soft Southern Breeze (from Rebekah)...Barnby Quartets— a. Heart, Be Still b. Warren Softly 'NWow the Light of Day T e Shilling Solo for contralto—God Shall Wipe Away All Tears (from The Light of the World) Sullivan Organ— a. Evensong b. Festival March .. Johnston Driffield RUTHERFORD MOVES OFFICE. The office of Bullding Inspector Ar- thur N. Rutherford in City hall has been moved from the board of public works office on the second floor to the fourth floor, where the inspector has an office to himself. Lack of suffi- cient room in the former office neces- sitated the change. SUNSHINE THANKSGIVING. Arrangements have been made to have the Thanksgiving donations for the Sunshine society left at the Young Men's Christian association on Tues- day morning instead of Wednesday as in former years. It is urged that contributions be as generous as pos- sible since the nced is so great, MARK OF RESPECT. Washington, Nov. 24.—As a mark of special honor to France, the war department has decided to depart from its rule withholding National Army regiments from participation in parades or other ceremonles and will send two regiments of selected men to New Orleans for the bi-centennial celebration of the founding of the city February 9 to 11, 1918, ! NEW BRITAIN SOLDIER’S HEART I CAPTURED BY OLD BRITAIN GIRL MICHAEL YAPS AND ‘When Michael Yaps of this city en- listed in the army he expected, prob- | ably, to hear “The Star-Spangled | Banner,” or the “‘Marseillaise’” pluyed} quite frequently. But he little thought that the wedding march from “Lohengrin” was also on the pro- gram. However, when Yaps Southampton he met a pretty Eng- lish lass and his heart started to beat faster than the throb of a ma-- chine gun. With Yankee speed he arrived in HIS ENGLISH BRIDE. proposed to her and she promised to be hig bride. It required only a short time for arrangements for the wed- ding and the knot was tled. Yaps Is connected with the head- quarters company of the 102d regi- ment and has sent a photograph of ]l)ls bride and himself to friends here. He also wrote: ‘Please tell my mother that I am married and will send her a plcture, too.” Concern- ing his wife he wrote: “I met her at Southampton and 1 hope you will like her.” POTATOES AGAIN BEFORE GOUNCIL Will Be Given Chance to Lower, Price Wednesday Evening Mayor Quigley will call a special meeting of the commoan council for next Wednesday at which time the question of the price of municipal potatoes will be brought before that body and the members will be given an opportunity to order a reduction in the price. At the session last Wed- nesday it was apparent that there were some wha favored reducing the price and at a special meeting of the farm committee held late yestevday to consider this matter it was decided that if the council wishes to have the price lowered it may so direct. Until it does the committee feels that it should stick by its original figures, fixed after due consideration. Tt is the desire of the farm committee ta have any further responsibility in re- gards to price or supply or potatoes rest with the council, the committes | feeling that it is a creature of the| council and as such is bound to do its bidding. At the farm committee meeting vesterday afternoon Thomas H. Kehoe expressed a firm avowal to stand by | his guns and hot change the price of | potatoes from $1.90 and $1.95 unless ordered to do so by the council.| Frederick Parson expressed the samc sentiment. Both of these men ex-| pressed the opinion that while pota- toes may be more plentiful in the market at present, as the winter pro- | gresses the supply will diminish ana| then it will be that the people will! profit by the municipal supply on | hand. It is because of this belief | that the committee members did not feel that they should bear the re- sponsibility in the events af a sale of the potatoes at a lower cost and then a famine or excessive prices later. In remarking upon the situation, Mr. Kehoe said: ‘‘By selling the po- tatoes for $1.90 and $1.95 per bushel we can come very near returning the $16,000, but if we lower the price there will be a considerable of a defict. Then certain members of the council, who seem to want this enterprise to be a failure, will criticise because we are unable to return the amount or at least all but a little o; it. If the council wants us to sell potatoes at a price lower than that for which we are selling them at pres- ent, very well, but the council as a whole should take the responsibility, not us.” Following further comment upon the price W. E. Rossberg introduced a motion recommending to the council that the price of potatoes he fixed at $1.65 per bushel at the storehouss and $1.75 delivered. Judge Gaffney remarked that a time lynit should ‘be set for these prices and also that a limit be placed on the amount to be sold at such prices. Mr. Kehoe ex- pressed disapproval of the motion and opposed recommending anything to the council. Tt was his opinion that by recommending such action the committee would become responsibile for results and the members would then be apen to criticism. “T do not want them ta say ‘Shake not thy gory locks at me'”, he said, turning from potatoes to a quotation €rom Macbeth, “But Banquo was dead when Mac- beth said that. We are not dead ones and therc has been no murder committed”, retarted Judge Gaffney. “No, but there will be—we will bhe murdering the city treasury, and we may be ‘dead ones’ before we are through”, said Mr. Kehoe. When it was apparent that Judge Gaffney had not further remarks to make and Mr. Kehoe had ceased his poetic outburst, Acting Chairman F. H. Alford put the following Tesolu- tion, drafted by Judge Gaffney and appraved by the committee: “Resolved: That to compl. [EPSEY -flv X Nt air List Prices” B UT a New York faker once sold real nutmegs for souvenir “wooden nut- megs” at a Connecticug State Fair. Beware of tires that ape the name of ‘whole |, Soldier, Sportsman and Civilian in Suits and Overcoats Whatever type of Suit or Overcoat you have in mind, we have it on our racks, au- thoritative as the law of the land, interpre- tive of every phase of Fashion. Trench Overcoats looking for trouble— Ulsters out for a good time—Fur lined and Fur Collar Coats for motor, opera and gen- eral use—Double and Single Breasted Suits with youthful style written all over them— Regulation Uniforms for the man who has answered his country’s call—Leather Revers- ible Coats that make winter motoring a pleasure. All are here, ready and right, in this the largest stock of Men’s Clothing in all New England. ’ Torstulls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 6398 ASYLUM ST. Comesting v 140 TRUMBULL ST From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. I 1T o e S R B0 T OO OO D OO 0 LYY 00600608000 0863600 Address . ccessescacsssscsssss e e Parents’ Name ........ When Enlisted ...... In Army or Navy ...... In What Branch ....... Nearest of Kin ar no parents) (Fill This Out ana Reta™ to Editor of The Herald) ... the views of the common council, the | Y. W. O. A. NOTICES. committee has e :::'c‘}‘::ga‘me rmlusionmthat the po-! A swimming exhibition, November tatoes should be sold at $1.65 per | 30th, day after Thanksgiving in the bushel at the storehouse and $1.75 | afternoon at 3:30. There will be six per bushel delivered, the above prices ' gifrerent raves, diving, stunts, a dem- e D e o | onstration ot | the insveral€waysitiof maining stock to be sold later at a|saving the drowning, end also many price to be fixed by the common coun- | feats by the little girls. An interest- ell”. 7 | ing and amusing program is prom- F. H. Alford, W. H. Hall and W.|sq, B. Rossbery were named as a com- | | We are making the life saving a mittee ta prepare an estimate of the g,oqin) feature in this exhibition and financial loss that will be incurred | hope to show how to approach a through the sale of the potatoes at| growning person, break his hold if the suggested prices This repoTt:pe grabs you, and the different ways will be presented to the council Wed- | o¢ towing him ashore. The children nesday night. It was also agreed that| wyi-do stunts suited to their tender pecple Who have already purchased years. However, some of them are potatoes from the city at existing | very skillful and put us\erown-ups ta prices should receive a rebate to|shame. Tea will be served in the as- canform with the new prices and the | sociation parlor after the exhibition. will to authorize | An evening exhibition will be given at an early date. EKJ] Fair Treatment KISl council be asked Goodrich and Goodrich tires—their finger pattern and black tread. No tires but Goodrich tires can give you Goodrich service. DRICH BLACK SAFETY TREADS Are tires built from, the lessons taught by the Goodrich Test Car Fleets. Millions of miles ground out under the Cars of the Test Car Fleets in widely different regions of our nation, have taught the last- ing strength of the Unit-Mold, Unbroken- Cure body of these matchless fabric tires. “America’s Tested Tires” alone give you the benefit of the lessons of the Goodrich Test Cars. THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY THE CITY OF GOODRICH, AKRON, OHIO Makers also of the Famous Silvertown Cord Tires