New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 13

| Second Section . NEW BRITAIN HE! NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918. s et H. 0. P. CLOTHES Be Your Easter Clothes A.KATTEN & SON; Hartford One-Price Clothing Company 114-116 ASYLUM STREET We might have filled this space with words descriptive of _ H. O. P. CLOTHES ¥ ties than if you purchased and weore them. FOR MISS LADY AND H. O. P. SUITS $21.50 to $75.00 . 0. P. COATS $15.00 to $65.00 H. O. P. DRESSES $15.00 to $47.50 H. 0. H. 0. P. SKIRTS $7.95 to $18 H. 0. P. WAISTS $3.45 to $9.95 .50 KING P. BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR BOYS $5.50 to $15.00 Sizes 6 to 18 QUALITY SHOES $4.50 to $10.00 copies of the law upon application ta this office.” Section 1, of Chapter 242, Public Acts of 1917, created a milk regula- * MILK DEALERS QUICK tion board to be composed of the dai | and food commissioner, the attorr { 1 4 { general, the secretar off the stare board of health, secretary of stato board of agriculture and secretary the Connecticut Dairymen’s a Under the Tules and regulations " Mt Sign With Dlry and Food s 35735 sy BT Gommissioner | made: 1.—Every person, firm or engaged in or hereafter S production of milk, the products thereof Hartford, March 22.—Producers and | 2.0 “t0 ‘bo used or disposed of else- the | where than on the premises where ness to|such milk is produced, shall register with the dairy and food commissioner. Such registration shall include the ad- dress of the producer and the location of the premises on which such milk or the products thereof are sold, if disposed of at retall, or the names and addresses of the purchasers, if sold at wholesale. Such registration must be renewed during the month ot October, annually. 2.—Bvery person, “Sectron corporation engaged in tl which milk o distributers of milk throughout state are showing a willin meet the provisions of the law requir- vz registration of all producers and distributers of dairy products in the state, and the dairy and food com- the missioner has already received a large number of registrations w “Because of the fact that the rules regulations under this law pro- sale of dalry products ex- cept by registered producers and dis- tributers, it is re of this de- tment that a affected by law s ered before \pril 1,” s \omas W Holt. “The long step In the right direction and prompt compliance with it will do much to standardize and Yegulate the dairy in- dustry. Milk producers and distri- buters not already registered will be | " supplied with registration cards and and hibit the “Section firm or corporation engaged in or hereaftsr engaged in the sale, handling or dis- tribution of milk or cream shall regis- ter with the dairy and food commis- sioner, giving the address, place of business, quarts of milk or cream han- dled, and the names and addresses of producers supplying the same. Such list of producers shall be promptly re- vised when change occurs therein and registration must be renewed annually during the month of October. law n its a A Table Drink that is gaining tremendously in public favor— Instant Postum o Besides being a real wartime economy in saving sugar, fuel and waste ,it is far superior to coffee in health value. Why not try this thoroughly, American Drink MOLASSES STILL | BEST FLY GATCHER Ever to Be Polite March collect $3,- Washington, D. (., “When you start out to 500,000,000 be nice.” The bureau of internal seeking to impress this advice every one of its thousands of ployes who are aiding in the collec- tion of war revenues. To this end it is having prepared for the guid- ance and assistance of its forces a manual which wil] contain sugges- tions of value to every large agency which comes In contact with the pub- le. Courtesy and square dealing are e sentials demanded by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Daniel C. Roper. Suggestions for use in the manual, the adoption of which will assure the taxpayer of such treatment, were sought from collecto revenue, deputy collectors, agents and the field force. Here are a few already “The government should be courteous at all times, a cheery manner and forget the grouch, never, under any circum- stances lose his temper and avoid all arguments. “He should never accept gift or favor of any kind from a taxpayer. “Should there arise a difference of opinion with regard to details the at- titude and manner of the representa tive of the government must inv ably be one which gives no sugge: ion of doubt as to the taxpayer's mo- tives.” Never taxpayer, like abu who does it isn't fit to he vested with authority.” “Tell the taxpayer all his rights, The government wants every cent die revenue is upon em- revenue put anything because that is a over on kaiser- every cent ha is entitled to kecp.” “A man in the field force should never lose sight of the fact that ours is a government of the people, by the people and for the people. The peo- nle whom we come in contact constitute this government which em- ploys us to serve them.™ With these precepts in the mind of the man who is collecting the tax, the man who is paving will know that he s getting what the government wants him to have—a square deal The period for filing returns, which are re ed of ry un ed per- son wt neome for 1917 was $1.000 or mo hd whose income Aprit 1 every married 000 or person was $2 more, imated that the end number fed 000,000 » penalty | fine of s« than | th not less th {Income Tax Collectors Warned ! internal | the ° of authority and the man it and it wants the taxpayer to keep | . by all druggists a 5. reau of Internal Revenue, and tho | man who deliberately evades the in- come tax, it i8 announced, need e pect no leniency. Under the “infor- | mation at source” provision of the | Jaw every employer is required to file | with the Commissioner of Internal! Revenue a report of payments of | $800 or more made to each emplove | during the year 1917. T usands of | h reports have been received. Payment must be made on or be June 15. Millions of taxpayers, are saving themselves and fore however, their return. The penalty for mak- | ing a false or fraudulent return is a fine not exceeding $2,000 or not ex- | ceeding one year's imprisonment, or | both, and 100 per cent due. For failing to pay on time the penalty is an assessment of per cent of the amount due, plus 1 per cent interest for each month during which it remalns unpaid. \IR RAID SH | R G W Preople of Edmonton Satety Huts for Use During Raids. i London, Februs 28—(Correspon- dence).—Air raid shelters for 20,000 persons are being constructed by the vesidents of Edmonton, one of the out- lving Loondon boroughs. The borough { contains mainly working class dwell- ings of the cottage type, and it w found that there were only onet or two buildings of sufficiently solid con- struction to be cla: as proper raid shelters. So the residents ap- pointed a local civil engineer to take charge of the work, and began to dig | shelters of the cyclone-cellar type in all parts of the borough. The government gave them 20,000 sandbags and they expect short] be able to shelter 000 persons. most cases, the excavations we lots or back garden wooden beams and railroad | which were then covered with carth and sod and flnally roofed over with sandbags. FEach shelter will ac. commodate at least five famille: elters are in protected way culv and embankments. will be provided with lighting, and a small stove, so that tea can be served comfortably to those the “All Clear” signal SANFORDS GINGER . s . Egg, Milk and Ginger For Cold Nights Beat one egg in a teacup with two teaspoonfuis of sugar and one of Sanfords Ginger. Fill up teacup with boiling milk and grate a little nutmeg on top. Drink hot on retiring, TERS. Erect ok forthe Owl Trade Mark U get a cheap, worthless ute. Forty-six vears the avor and strength. Sold n the wr or danger standard of the government time and trouble by | § paying their tax at the time of filing | [8 of the tax | waiting | but if we had you would even then know less about their good quali- FOR MEN H. 0. P. SUITS $15.00 to $35.00 0. P. TOP COATS $15.00 to $35.00 H. O. P. AND L. & H. HATS $2.50 to H. 0. P. FURNISHINGS Are the Best at the Prices Marked “filore For a Dollar Than a Dollar Ca. BuyE!sewhzre” ——Take Advantage of These Big Bargains—— HUT MARSARINE b, 33c|aEE %@Q POUND TRY BUTTER 3, A POUND Mobican Creame, ¥ SPECIAL EUTTER < b, 13¢] POUND46 Strictly Fresh Whole Milk (BESE .. Ib 30c ! EGGS . ... doz CHEESE BEEF SPECIALS o w29¢ 23c 18¢ 20c PLATE BEEF [4 Fresh or Corned " 1 5 D to 11 a. mi. HOUR SALE] irloin Round 1b 23¢ EGGS doz Fresh Western 42C ONIONS 4 1bs Sound Yellow 23c¢ SHOULDER ROASTS BOILING PIECES HAMBURG SOAP 6 bars Good Laundry SHOULDER VEAL .. LFGS SPRING LAMB hunt Jemma GOOD SYRuoe PRESH ELBO MACARONI » 33c | BEST SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 can 23c YELLOW CORN MEAL 3 Ibs. 23C FABLY Bot. 20c w l4c l\}l.lji:li.s, GR f\z o 33(: NEW ROLL! crinnamn s 9C | on cons .. e 18¢€ YELLOW STONE TURNIPS ........ 4qts ] D¢ FRESH GREEN SPINACH .. k ‘ Pk 25¢ 1. 3DC e JC i Fancy Baldwin APPLES 19 cans LARGE JUICY LEMONS CARROTS OR PARSNIF = HEAVY FRUIT FANCY FLORIDA O CELERY. Large stalk 1 (& l UR SALF 1b 24C Smoked Shoulders 45¢ | OLIVES . ... RN P RO LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS F Stuffed ancy Stuffes - 236 FRESH PIG FEET .. eeossesces ID 3 1bs 250 b 26¢ i m 256 SLICED PIGS’ LIVER PURE PORK SAUSAGE .. Fresh Pork ROASTS ... SPRING LAMB FORES ancake or Buckwheat FLOUR pkg 15c¢ MEDFORD Prepared MUSTARD, Mason jar 12¢ v e BEANS 2 e 3DEC MOHICAN SOUPS Best Maine ' FOMTUES 15 1y 0 matains .. i 1O 1bs. 25c EVAP. PEACHES OR PRUNES ...2 HOUR SALER Rib Roas K BEEF . i 23€ tto 5 p. om.