New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 14

> d on February 9. Mr. Jr., grand- | Who were marrie ) Rogketeller, oy cketeller is shown carrying gasoline John D. Rock at the aerial coast patrol station ter of DIr. 1 Huntington, L. I., where he was a As Usuai We Wnll Have ihe Bag Sale Day Safurday At The Great Western Market Co-operate with us and help to Conserve and shorten this Brutal War. By trading with us you can save money in each purchase made here and buy Thrift Stamps from the Savings made from each purchase. These are prices that you can help to reserve and help the Boys that are fighting for us. We will have sugar tomorrow and we will sell to every purchaser at this store as much as the amount consigned to us will allow. Short, Sirloin and Round Sieaks Pot Roast of Beef Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak Strip of Lean Fresh Pork 8 to 10 1b average.. 28c Ib Lean Fresh Shoulders 27¢ 1b Genuine Lamb Legs and Fancy Cuts of Rib Roast, Large Jack Rabbits, 3 to 8 Ib average. Fancy Roasting Chickens and Milk Fed Veal. Prime Short Rib Roast 29¢ b Sausages S 25¢ 1b Frankfurts Smoked § Shoulder Salt Pork . ... Fancy Pure Creamery Print Butter Regular price 5. Oleomargarine Pure R:!w Leal 17¢ can !{cm" ar price 20c....... 15¢ can ive Qil, Regular » $5.00 gal . . $4.00 Lettuce, ((léfi and Carrots. T WESTEAN MARKET STREET. TELEPHONE 1053 FRANK MAIETTA, Prop. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID FRXDAY FFBRUARY 15, 1918. | GUARD GIRLS FROM ‘LURE OF UNlFflRM’ l Efforts to Protect Young Women § ; Near Cantonments Washington, Feb. 15.—‘“More than | B a million and a half men are concen- trated in about eighty military train- | ing camps of this country. The prob- | j§ lem created by the presence of youn girls in the neighborhood of these | camps is one which must be squarely | faced by the American people, just | as it has been faced by the people of other countries in war time. The ‘lure of the uniform’ is more than a phrase—it is an actuality. Girls | often lose their heads by these un-| usual conditions—and therein lies the | problem.” This is the opening statement of a pamphlet issued by the committee on protective work for girls of the War department commission on training | camp activities outlining its aims and telling of the work being done by local agencies. The committee reports the organi- Woman Patrols at Camps. zation of woman patrols in some com- | munities ta do voluntary work near the cantonments. These volunteer patrols do not have police power, but carry with them cards signed by the chief of police or sheriff asking that officers aid them in every way possi- ble. “Scouting and patrol work is ne- cessary,” says the committee. “Pro tective afficers must be on the streets and in the vicinity of the camps to observe what is going on. Many of the girls found loitering near the camps are taken to their homes and their mothers interviewed. If Special Travelers’ Aid worke re not pro- vided, the railroad stations, the docks and street car terminals arc visited. Help is alsa being given in locating missing girls and making investiga- tions concerning them. These officers visit the amusement parks near the city, the moving picture theaters dance halls, parks, etc., to see that c ordinances 2 nforced, and to dis cover young girls who are in need of help. Protective officers a the enforcement of law where young girls are campl “Many cities already have ordin- ances for the control of moving pic- | uals interes . Some ture houses, amusement parks and dance halls. It not already in effect, ordinances should be passed and en- forced, requiring that girls under six teen vears of age be accompanied bs parents or guardians at moving pic- ture theaters, to provide for some censorship of films and to regul the dance hal In some commu ties it is necessary to urge better lighting of parks and streets, greater contral of jitnevs and automobiles and additional policing in try. It may also be nece secure ordinances or laws for ficial House of Detention and better methods of dealing with girls and women in the caurts. If there is not legal provision for probation and commitment to an institution without the alternative of a fine, effort should be made to secure this. The women Patrols wherever or- ganized, it is stated, are under a Jirls Protective burcau supervised cither by the police department or a voluntary committee. The bureau taff usually includes a director and at least two protective offic of w m are women. Whe is possible, these women worl emplayed by the police der and are under its jurisdiction. it is impossible to secure salaries them from the city or country, stated, a voluntary committee ganization assumes respon their pay and the request is that the women be given police power in the city and the power of deputy sheriff in the country. How Results May Be Obtained. “In some cit s the committes in its pamphlet, is Tecommende: that the local committee on can tivities appoint a sub-commit take direct charge of this w Tn a few cities it is urged that a baard be appointed by the mayor to help in creating a Girls’ Protective bureau in establishing House of Detention and |in securing the appointment of a woman probation officer. In others, the desired results may best be ob- tained by committees operating in- dependently. This committee will seek to carry out such a program and secure these additional facilities. Whenever it is decided to establish a Girls' Protective u or a House of Detention, the mittee on pro- tective work for girls will send a worker to the city to help in the organization of one or bath of thesc. “The development of the education- al side of the question is proceeding along various li “Trained workers give lectures to members and t: to girls to secure co-operation in giving assistance to other girls and to show them how this work is carried on. Lectures also will be given oups of men to secure their c tion, and s ous other o zations will be asked to help in th “The workers in camp cities will meet in conferences for the discu sion of the problems arising in o nection with the protective work and for the better under: ing of meth- ods of dealing With delinquents. “In carrying out this am for | safeguarding girls during - time, the committee on protective work for girls must have the ca-oper: and nelp of city and caunty and of all organiz cities and loc: 3 2 L Caition| have women trained for thi work will be called upon to 1 5 4 vice in camp | s ked for repre- | sentatives to serve local commit- tee: If these orga ions, individ- it and all the protective forces in he comrhunities Will now unite 1n { this work, much can be accomplished, | ! not only for this war time, but for all time.” ! Miss Maude B. Miner, of New York, SPECIAL 9 to 11 A. M. SPECIAL 3to4 P. M. SPECIAL 4to5P. M. irloin, Round and Short LEAN SMOKED PRIME RIB eak b 24c | Shoulders; 23¢ | RoastBeef,22¢ SPECIAL 9 to 11 A. M. SPECIAL 9to 11 A, M. SPECIAL 91to 11 A. M. LARGE SELECTED LARGE YELLOW NEW ROLLED Eggs & 50c | Onigns 3, 10c | Oats 3 19 ALL DAY SPECIAL = PR T S : ; ALL DAY SPECIAL BEST NATIVE ER -y s 3 MOHICAN CREAMERY Potatces pk 45c| hifindtilndd ,’ g b ke dh il o Bul}(?’EUNDsus)l .,25 e Stewing i STR! v L v Fresh Perk T o FOWL 3@ { e e or renn rooss | SHOULDERS 1 & ¢ © Roasting 350 —_—— — K — ?Lcip Roast 1{3‘“: 20 B DINNER BLEND % | PORK . LAg‘iEprmg 326 { 3 D N e Eh £Q l«;:z:,l’i Pigs M ; : 2 W i FRET Shoulder Roast 24(: i Save 6c per Pound i Pork > J KIDNEYS . ... Prime Rib 25(: s o G RS IR RN > Sliced Pigs ROAST 2,000 Ab $ Ll LIVER T 22c/| EsHorr Lucs b 927c ; ot Boneless Rolled 27(: S > o 'Bomn by ROAST ...... b N THE STRIP .. i E ) i ekl 5 Hamburg 2leif LA e Best I’ure LARD Whole Milk CHEES! Appl B%DTCTER .. 21bs 25(: Elbow { Pork and : Wc ] Large Ripe MACARONI 2 Ibs 25 ¢ BEANS . ... can 1 5 grsANANA Carelina Aunt Jemima’s Al Sound Juicy § ’ HEAD RICE 2 1bs 25 | Buckwheat * 1o pke ‘X & ¢l NLWVI()‘\T .. doz 236 Yellow Split Mohi Asst. ¢ New Meats “w p! e 29C| ohican cha y 236 SOUP .... 3 cans gE’RU\ L3 .. 21bs Fresh Shredded i Sunbrite ( Fancy Cooking New English COCOANUT 1b 27(:; CLEANSER 2 cans D |APPLES - tqts 23 | WALNUTS ... 1b 23¢ Pure Luncheon i 1b 23¢, i ! "undry { Large Table Crisp Native N . COCOA SOAP .... 5 bars 270 § APPLES .. SC ECELERY bunch 5(: : ALL DAY SPECIAL SPECIAL 3to5 P. M. ALL DAY SPECIAL LARGE, SWEET, JUICY NOISELESS o 98¢ | ranges - 23¢ | Matches = 14e| , Evening 171 PARK STREET CORNER MAPLE STREET e e, e e et e e FLOUR " $1 .69 HAMBURG 12 200 LEGS OF LAMB ™ ch " LIVER LEAN ROAST PORK 29¢ 22 i8c m Free Deivery TR w2 bk ‘ § P Store le Be, §4 Telephone THE WODEL MAMKET 8 . ‘ el L pen Friday ! 4 LIBBY’S EVA. MILK CLOTHESPINS can 15C 100 for 18¢ CONN. RYE FLOUR MORO MOL. \‘ = 25(: i i ‘:K 1-2 1bs, 25~c CONN. RYE MEAL 4 Ibs. 250 BAKER'S COCOANUT H can 1 ic CONN. CORN MEAL ROAST VEAL 18 . o ® (KeAE 25¢ N M 31-2 Ibs. 250 i \[i)llul:)xplu\ m 266 SN SR VEAL CUTLETS 32¢ . 33c ™ SMO. SHOULDERS 26¢ LIMA BEANS 35¢ m 5 SHOULDER TAMB 220 iE oA 31c STEWING VEAL P 15@ PORK & BE \\.x2 G 296 el 20c LAMB STEW 29¢ 2 cans 19C CAMPBELL'S SOUP 2 cans 23c - SCHEPPS COCOANUT 2 pkgs. 17C = BLUE RIBBON EGGS Mueller's MACARONI 23¢ pozen 49¢C 2 plkgs. [} PARKESDALE EGGS Doze; 49C Skinner's NOODI Sy i pies. 14€ | coup M | SAUER KRAUT 15c CRISCO 32¢ No. 3 can Lo MAZOLA OIL Queen of the \allc); 18(: 75C TOMATOES No. 3 COMPOUND LARD 2 Tbs 53C Birds-Eye MATCHES { 5 Boxes 28C ONIONS 15C 4 Ibs. TOILET PAPER Large Red ONIONS 6 e 25c A, 19c irman of the committee. Other 5 g memhm are Mrs. J Cushma 400 of New York: Mrs. Wi ) | 400 mer, of Ch : - cal- @ . e A Main St, ain St . D. Rockefell oo Saturday’s Qavmg-Money Day Hartford, Feb. Cattle Commis- sioner Whittlesey 1ed an order to- s fenl. Best Conn. Valley Very Goed 1 5(: 2 HOUR SALE 9 to 11 a. m. ;o-r;’m( L Soand ot paticainin CREAMERY Sardines 2 cans Selected (iEstereasy e b 50c | 2= —=+_ | EGGS.... doz 49c futuro no horse b itted 10 g BUTTER . Selected e st }_‘4( (rg* Ly the cactle com oner, and until - A ——— the result of t examination 13| B Best Comp 51(: i 2 \,e y GOOd Laundry quarantine. Race horses, however, | i LARD ... 2 1bs will not be subjected to this exam- —— 4 A being kent in quarantine. PRUNES 2 Ibs DandCSelf 14c | powngr=me 11€ e Ralsm" Hour pks ; day for the University of V ) Salmon, tall can where they are to enlist in the ¢ aiven ‘ riation in e Best Pure ‘ S y 15 ib Can A b s d 2 ey Baking Powder 1 0© known the animals will be held in SOAP 5 Bars 2 ination but will admitted witbout 8 Calif Large 6 SOLDIERS I TOPATY ¢ Best Pink 3 Runkel’s signal corps and t il B CRISCO zgc 2 HOUR SAL . m, BLUEING in this work ; | the university untii June 30 whe : 11b can Royal Lunch or Yale Large Bottle ! ) e mmasst bt will probably be sent abroad. hose | i U who went were Joseph W. : y 1 1 6(; T . 34c == ucte odern 1 1 i ) o el ml)‘\‘\‘l!l‘vt‘.l\' ue can CRACKERS 2™ RICE _ ; d Harry A. Molander. : lbs