New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 5

Three Generations Testify to the Efficacy of— DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative in maintaining the family health. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiatesand narcotic drugs, and pleasant to th.c taste, it acts easily and naturally,restoring normal reg- ularity. First prescribed by Dr. Caldwell more than twenty-five years ago,it is today the indispensable family remedy in count- less homes throughout the United States. Sold in Drug Stores—50 cts. and $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois CITY ITEMS I avenue owned by the Title Realty and Development Co. The plaintiffs Elias Alpert, Philip Sondik and raham Itisher of Hartford. The Young Leland’s.—Advt. The week department w: Mayor Bargain Week ide. [ Advt. First Spring allotment of the “Wil- | * collar attached shirts | n's—advt. That the city oflicials . come St. Mary’s Holy Family Circle will | throush handsomely in the purchase “ %ho1d a whist on the afternoon of | Of ThTift Stamps and War Savings March 18. | Certificat nced by the month- ¥y . = % {1y report John Stadler, who « The Young Store, ben distributing them through the Jolantie el ot building. Since February 2 she Hen for $392.80 has | s s 5 i t property on Ci b i more for less at Besse- Advt The annual reld at the C evening at George A. Quigley Man's Store, Besse- city meeting will be ral Grammar school o'clock will pre: payroll of the $416 at B water his -Leland’s.— Y Man’s Besse- A mechan been filed a sea=<) || & IEXTRAORDINARY VALES TOMORROW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS with Extra GOLD TRADING STAMPS Big Showing of the New Spring Coats. Sample Suit Models, showing the latest styles B for Spring. i We are showing a wonderful line of Wash Skirts @ at Special Prices, much below what you will have to pay in a month or so. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR A beautiful line of Neckwear in novelties for 39c¢ up. MEN’S, WOMEN’S and MISSES’ GLOVES g Kid Gloves in Black, White, Tans, Greys and § Modes ,at very reasonable prices for fine imported § merchandise, also a big line of Silk, Lisle, and Wash [ Fabrics. SHIRT WAISTS An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Silk Shirt Waists at T $2'98 Waists that sell elsewhere at $4.00 A BIG RIBBON SPECIAL Wide widths, all silk moire, all the new colors, 39¢ value. Special at A BIG SPECIAL IN BUTTONS Fancy Dress and Coat Buttons, put up 2 to 12 on a card. All high grade and up to date 50 in style and color. Extra Special 3,000 Cards to Choose From. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPT. Is showing some great values in fine Wool and Silk fabrics in all the new shades. . Silk and Lisle Crepes in all the new shades. It g8 wears and looks like the all silk crepe 500 and only cost you yd. Just the thing for Evening Dresses. MEN'S WEAR Men’s All Silk Neckwear, regular 50¢ e al ... ... ... ... Regular $1.00 value at Men’s Silk Half Hose in Extra Special at . . all the new 29¢c Black, 50c value ¢ [ every scout that can, | NEW BRITAIN . DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918 BOY SCOUT held its regular meet- ay evening and took in more Troop No. 2 will register C s this week. Look aut ire on our way to do Troop No. ing Tuc for us, or bust Sunday afternoon at 3 1t Scoutmaste Dyson. 1 held its meeting Tast and took in three new mem- as if Troop Na. 4 will the way the ap- Troop No. 4 visit from B. A er of Troop No. §, cin, who will be As- er of Troop No. 10 the troop Captain Scouts s house. Scout Friday ions are comin had the pleasure of , Scoutma Finkel > meeting ball—some met Captain K Score 12 Tancred rod 1me Tan bourne in a hot g favor op of No. 4 will meet with Troop No. 14, af Plainville, [ in the Center church, this city, three new members will be initiated into Troop No. 4. After that the troops will go to the big hall and play ball and Indoor Bascball. No. 12 and Troap No. clashed at the State Armory last So urday and Troop No. 3 the score being 18 to in favor of Troop No. 12. Robert Voight was in charge af the game. Troop No. the Nationals, will meet Troop No. 12 of the Americans, tomorrow at the armory at 1:30 o'clock p. Troop No. ing Monday evening took up s and aid to the ‘injurcd which successful. | all second’ clasy | ond class test o roop iy again to make the troop A-1 for all time. A tweni minute cock fight was participated in with ‘much delight Troop No. 14 held its meeting the Scout rooms and the matter | the Thrift Stamp w over all will try for the the medal. Harry charge of the troop as and we are glad to welcome him back to the troop o s gone ) record to =et will ta Scoutmaster it | Bonney ong acting scout exceutive to lend a | | inz hand to the service of the | cau on Saturday all day porti at the 1y Charles . church will nd will be 11 troops j scout office o Clarkson of the Center nize band to have scouts from the instruction will gratis and it Ul improvement to the For further particu the scout office a scout Gl Bl scout council quire at Native advt, RED CROSS GETS CHRECK - AL and AL D.os. Send $251L.607as Net Procecds from Dance The reces 55 benefit dance the W. C.A. on' Wash e Alpha Alpha 8. fraternit hool wi and tod miven at ngton’s birthd ity New itain Hig 1 financial suc n Howard Krick the Bed O net proceed 60 to this daned ably as- from The committee, which so gisted Mr. Krick., was composed the Misses Gertrude L. rwin Priscilla W. Crabtrce and H. F. tham. of and Laa- JOIINSON GETS CERTIFTCATL Robert Johngson, d Mrs. Charles Johnson of Chestr one of the first.local men to en- yvernment shipyard work, is | the fir New Britain man his certificate and. be ington. . He is now aw ment He enrolled son of Poli¢eman e roll o regeive mechanic. THIE WAR. culturists-in Boston to Plan Sca- son’s Crop. To help win n of leaders in for methods comi n sider ple and better the | casion was tl ot distribution T The nnual meeting and Pederation | during oc- of the ation England section national ~farm wssociation will ‘open the day. Henr, Endicott, state administrator, will tell what | Tingland can do to help the . food situation and Dr, Harvey Wiley will on food wvalues; ings of various institutions in supper” of the woman'’s and meeti - ood New P Captain | 1s trimmed. | played | i ed production | held bers might attend the for | ton, planncd rden ! nd temperance within the de will recent hrewers ¢ imounts of ferials used 1 as HAWAIAN UKULELES === AN — UKULELE-BANJOS These instruments will give you music of your own cre- ation without music lessons. If you can whistle or hum a tune you can play the Ukulele. A complete assortment of Hawaiian Ukuleles Manufactured by “Jonah Kumalae"” Honolulu. Genuine Koa Wood, Sweet Toned. Handsomely Inlaid and Highly Polished. From $10.75 to $22.50. “LYRA" Brand of American Manufacture From $5.00 up. UnULELE-BANJO Is The product of our American inventive genius. So called because of its similarity in shape to that of the tenor banjo and in tone to that of \’ifie Hawaiian Ukulele, Prices range from $14 to $18. It is played exactly the same as the Ukulele. With the aid of the self-instruction book and a few hours’ practice you can play either of these instruments. Assistance cheerfully given to beginners. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED NEW BRITAIN'S LEADING TALKING-MACHINE STORE annual meeti land Milk Producers at this time in o uperance heg 1 Although affected alcoholic con the' limit foodstuffs used HER r that S onsiotithy adjourned last night ank Clark, ot Willis ations, ment ion beers are not limitation of tent they are affected by { tions of amounts of BISHOP WHITE CONSECRATED. N. I, March 1.—Rev wles White, for ten ye: ind sub-dean of the cathedral wis consecrated as hishop of NEAR BEER GRAIN LIMITED. March 1.—Near drinks which fall nation malt liquor | not profit from the president's proclamation which limited beer to 70 per cent in and other food ma- t year. The food ad- St Johns William (¢ rector Washington, heer foundland in the today. Bishop the late 1 W Rev I.. Jones, is the first natives of the colony to be ecle vated to this position TEEE White, who succeeds For Saturday and Monday, we offer the following extra specials in Men’s and Women’s Footwear: LADIES’ Havana Brown Kid Shoes, Military Heel, Aluminum Plate; Cloth TPp' Regular Price Now MEN’S Dark Russia Calf Bal. Toe, Hand Sewed. Regu- {lar Price $5.00 “nglish $3.39 $3.45 Now . Sole Agents for the Famous Red Cross Shoes for Women. MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN ST Next to the N. B. Savings Bart We issue United Trading Stamps redeemable in Cash or Merchandise— Ask for Them. New- | Anglican ecathedral | \ (4 hard-ti have nev clothes; L stage of/ “kiCKItiSw—_—cG"G_ ones we want and ‘we mighty quickly. Here's the medicine ‘that drive away the “Kickitis.” One Kuppenheimer or ‘C-H’ Spring Suit Taken on a Full Pocketbook.” No matter how hard you try, you can’t beat it, cure them will Kuppenheimer Suits for Spring Have all the elegancies of style and finish which is possible to se- cure in only the highest priced mierchant tailored garments. They are the limit of luxury in ready- to-put-on clothes. $25 to $35 “C. H.” Connors-Halloran Suits for Spring -An achievement clothes for men and young men. Hand tailored in New York where the last minute style is created and delivered to us for sale a few days later. $15 to $30 in making BOYS’ SUITS FOR SPRING In a large assortment of novelty patterns, in styles that have been decreed this season’s best sellers. These suits with fully lined and re- inforced Knickerbockers are being sold at last season’s prevailing prices. $5.00 $10.50 Connors-Halloran Go. ALWAYS RELIABLE. 248 Main Street, New Britain