New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1918, Page 3

'Boston Store Dress Good Section Should be interesting the coming week. An attractive showing of the latest designs in the ever “ popular VOILE The newest creations of "the best makers in this country. Let us show them to you. McCALL GOODS Patterns 10¢, 15¢, 20c, Magazine 10c. Books of Fashion 25¢ With any 15¢ Pattern Free. GARDEN COMMITTEE READY FOR SEASON Public Invited to Make Selection of Plots at Once gardening season has Thanks to the efficient work year's New Britain garden | committee under the efficient manage- ment of Chairman I3. W. Pelton, it is possible to start in earlier this season, and late planting will not be necessar, & rst step necessary is to get your application in for a garden plot, and the slogan is “Do it now.” The New Britain garden committee held s initia] meeting last night and made plans for receiving applications from now until April 15. It will be noted NEW BRITAIN DAILY HARTFORD I NEW SPRING GOODS AT ew Shirts 1 i -‘ and Hosiery |8 THE MEN’S SHOP New Neckwear And Collars The men’s section is showing a gala array of new spring furnish- ings, including both the famous Manhattan Shirts which are gener- ally recognized as having no superior, and the Allen Shirts which are made especially for us. These are ¢ own in new | spring and summer patterns and are guaranteed to be the very hest | % R e | alues, from $1.50 to $1.00, prospective buyers during/§ * % | New Hosiery, silk lisle, including the Lily of France, Phoenix, Everwear, Luxite, Wear-Best, and Onyx mak We have a good cotton stocking at 15¢ and other Hose at prices up to $1.50, All the latest effects in silk Arrow and Earle & Wilson 50¢. four-in-hands, plain and fancy, in the colors wanted for spring, 50c¢ to 00. Collars, ¢ cach, 2 for 35¢, and 3 Special Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits Thursday Only at 89¢ For Thursday only we offer each Made of chambrays, galateas, Amoskeags and other ma- terials in stripes and plain colors 200 Wash Suits for Boys at 89c These suits are made well and indsome garments. A wonderful opportunity for economical mothers. Suits 2% to 10 sizes. WHEAT I'LOUR | that the date for receiving applic: tions closes earlier by nearly a month than it did a year ago, and it means that the gardening will be started it much earlier. The Chamber of Comerce rooms will be open from 9 to 5:30 o'clock for receiving applica- tions, and the blanks will also be given to the school children to take home and returned to the school principals. Everyone who wants the same plot he had last year should specify it on the application card, and the sooner the application is in the better the chance of securing the same lpcation as last year. “Do it now” is therefore extremely essential if you want the same garden plot you have been having. tion is late and you somewhere else, don't blame committee. I r's appropriation for gardening $1,700, whereas this vear it is $3,000, and the com- mittee hopes to add quite a number of plots. Last year there were more applicants than there were plots to go around. The committee decided last night to engage ‘Albin Holmquist again as overseer, as he gave splendid service, and Chairman Herbert V. Camp was authorized to purchase either a new or second hand runabout for Mr. Holmquist’s use. last year the com- mittee was furnished with a “fivver’ through the courtesy of Philip Corbin, but this machine is no longer available as it was donated by Mr. Corbin to the Charity Organization and the | committee had the use of it only for | the season. 'With so much traveling around as Mr. Holmquist has to do the use of a car is esse . George P. Spear was clected treasurer of | the committee, and he will at once make requisition on the comptroller to have the appropriation turned over to the committee, so there will be no delay in pushing the garden work. Chairman George K. Macauley of the garden plot committee is already . around for plots, and he and Vibberts and others associated with him would like to get notice at once of all who are willing to donate land. The deposit for garden plots this year will be $2. The cultivation committee was authorized to secure a tractor and a separator for prepa ing the plots. The city will be to turn over the farm machimery it | purchased for the municipal farm, as the ¢ is going to retire from the municipal farm business, and all the zardening done will be throuzh tho | Chamber of Commerce committec the garden plot method Steps will be taken by E. O. Kil- | A ———_ | Buy Only As | Much Bread | As You Need. | MRS. HOUSEWIFE Why experiment with substitues for wheat in your baking? Experimenting means waste. Let us bake for you. We know how to get the best results. Aunt Delia’s Bread is good wholesome Bread, baked in New Britain and made according to government regulations. Buy a loaf today; Your grocer sells it. HOFFMANNS BAKERY 62 West Main St. Two WASTE NO BREAD OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant Relief with a small bottle of old . Jacobs Oil.” Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerv therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.”" Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffne: and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” from your drugsist . and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” | whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- lutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. T e e hourne of the cultivation committee to divide the Tracy farm into garden plots, as soon as the necessary action is taken by the city to turn it over to the committee, and this Mayor The mayor dropped in at the meeting and spoke in behalf of the Hartford County Farm Leagne, whose meeting he attended last Saturday. Tt is de- sired to secure 4,000 members in Hartford county. The membership fee is $1 and any desiring to join can obtain the blanks at the Chamber of Commerce roon EVENTS TONIGHT High class photo plays, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and superior photo plays, Lyceum theate Moving pictures vaudeville, Keeney’s theater. Phenix lodge, . I, meets i P b S 9 PP & A, M. Andre lodge, T, meets Vega hall. St .Elmo lodge, K. of T., mecets 242 Main street. nwin Castle, K. G. E., meets Lagies hall. Carpenters Union meets Church strec Winthrop wouncil, D. of L., ameets Stores 95 Arch St. RUSSELL BRO 301 MAIN STREET at 277 Main street. Lady Turners meet in Turner hall, \exandra lo meets at S8 Arch SECRETARY IS SECURED { Leon A. Sprague Chosen by Chamber of Commerce Divectors to Fill Berth Vacated by A. H. Andrews, Leon A. Sprague of New London en secretary of n Chamber of Comm meeting of the directors ernoon. The secretar connected with the Connecticut Pow- i yence as secretary but his q ifica- | company of the Whaling eity, and L member of the board of directors the Chamber of Commerce in that city. He has had no previous experi- ] tions to fill the local herth satisfy the 1 I local directorute Mr.- Sprague plans to take a vaca- tion for a short time after which he will terminate his business affairs in New London and come to {his city to take up his work. The director voted at yesterday's meeting to abol- be held in April SHORT CALENDAR CASES. plaintiff, Seymour 1 prosecution; | a ¢ banti Moreno and »vd tor plaintiff, and or defendant, more Britain Trap Rock Com- ! | Boys, I must W save this box for the Colonel. Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in the World for t Lawlor for Overland Hartford r defend . pleg pany, Cooper & Mink for F. 8. berlain, disclosure of defense Hunger- | ment | limitation of time Loomis | demptio B t Neerl Rohrmay lew In a Sale OUR FIRSTR ODDS | ENDS | SALF Consisting of Odds and Ends in Every De$ partment, fo One Wee Only. Every thing in Odds and Ends Must Be Cleared Out at Any Cost. WATCH FRIDAY NIGHT’S PAPERS FOR FURTHER DETAILS