New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 2

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918. insore D SOMPETITION FOR QRIFT POSTERS Baby Bonds o Be L in Schools ted today for the famp art contest, he schools of New in prizes has urer Herbert v Britain Machine take the forni of Thrift Stamps. The @ for the hest poster Thrift Stamp cam- Ig conducted in the b Wiseltier, instructo blic schools, sug mes for these poster the buying of food our soldiers; second, By with wasteful spend- G, the incentive of star to provide an income. Ten 1 as follows first prize, r SaWings Certifi Wrift Starkps, prizes for es & | tion being the ¥ame. 169-171 Main thentic styles in Easter footwear. on's Shoe Store.—Advt. sses Agnes and Gladys Osthing, is city, are spending the Easter s at their home in Cheshire. bce your awning order now. Eddy ng & Decorating Co.—advt. ploves at North & Judd Mfg. Co. who are working on war ma- g are being photographed. ftmann’s Hot Cross Buns daily. bt s Helen Hurst, a vaudeville ac- appearing at one of the theaters, the police last might that her at the Hotel Beloin was en- sometime yesterday between 10 in the morning and 10 o'clock ht and a manicuring and toflet as stolen keye Incubators for sale. Rack- 3ros., Park and Bigelow Sts an Donald Gaffney, who \g for an officer's commission at ewport Naval Training Station, turned to duty, having partially red from an attack of grip. Friday, Hollanders', Hartford {s Cohn, the wholesaler, has rough the Camp Real Estate is block at the corner of Elm streets to BEdward X. groceryman. The build- four stores and eight Mr. Callahan proposes to a chain of stores in the city, lis purc a stepping stone. Camp Re state Co. has a store in the Calumet build- Church street to Frank P. ough for one year at $720. ; One “BROMO QUININE"” the genuine, call for full name IVE BROMO QUININE Tab- sook for signature of E. W. E. Cures a Cold in One Day. 00l BOARD FLOUTED. Secret Society Being Organ- at the Local High School. ently ignoring previous or- the school board, the students High school have organized a ret society and have engaged n Levine’s block on Main The new society is a branch alled Greek-letter fraternity, s Alpha Iota Epsilon. hakes the third secret soclety bo exist in the High e&chool. rs are the Alpha Delta Sigma nd the Alpha Alpha soror- h of these last named so- ave been apparently unmo- - the authorities since about ter the first order was issued secret societies from the SPRINGTIME ERSEY MSUITS SBmart and Practical that will give real en- and satisfaction to the who wear them, whether or street wear. Our is the largest in the particularly strong in pt $25, $29, $83.75 and pver, taupe, grey, black, blue, white and all the heather mixtures. RSFALL’S 'S TO BUY OUR KIND. sylum St.,, Connecting h 140 Trumbull St. HARTFORD, E OPEN FRIDAY. - Grade 8, finst prize, 1 Thrift Stamp; second pijze, §. Grade 7, first prize, Thrift Stamps; second prize, § Grade 6, firsk prize, Thrift Stamps; second prize, Grade 5, first ™\ prize Thritt Stamps; second prize, 5 Grade 4. first prige. 5 Thrift Stamps; second prize, 3 Grade 3, first prize, 5 (Thrift Stamps; second prize, 3 Grade 2. first prize Thrift | | Stamps; second prize, 2 Grade 1, first prize, 3 Thrift Stamps; second prize, 2 The conditions governing the con- test and the judges are announced as follows: The contest closes April 30, 1918 No posters will be accepted after this date. 1. All competitors must be pupils in regular attendance in any of the schools of New Britain. 2. Pupils may submit as many posters as they wish 3. Tnder no condition may posters be worked on by instructo 4. Posters may be the following ' sizes: Grades 1 to 6, not larger than 12x18 or 9x24; Grades 7 to 8, not larger than 18x24; High school, not larger than 22x28. 5. No name, word or mark may ap- pear on either the face or the back of the poster except the prescribed label which will be furnished by teachers and which must appear only on the back. Instruction regarding this label will be issued by the W Savings committee during the last week in April. 6. The information on this label must appear on the outside of a sealed envelope which must con the following: (a) the same inform tion (as on the outside of the sealed envelope); (b) the name and addr of the pupil; (c) the school and srade. 7. These sealed envelopes should be sent to the principal of the school who, on April 30, will forward them in one package to the Director of Art Education, office at the Vocational High school, Bassett street. 8. Teachers will send posters ac- cording to the following arrange- ment: First and second grade po: ers to Miss Richardson, Rockw school; third and fourth grade po ers to Miss Cronin, Smalley school; fitth and sixth grade posters to Miss Hitcheock, Northend school; seventh and elghth grade and High school posters to Mr. Hagen, Prevocational school. 9. Any poster submitted in tion of the foregoing will, in to the other competitors, be rejected 10. Posters winning prizes will boe placed on exhibition by the War Sav ings committee. Judges. S. H. Holmes, superintendent of ' schools, director of the competition Grade judges who will select the ten best posters in each grade: Grades 1 and 2—Miss Ethel Rich-! ardson, chairman; Miss Charlotte Hitchcock, Miss Blizabeth T.eupold, Miss Dorothea Burleson. Grades & and 4—Miss Sarah M. Cronin, Miss Alice Hicks, Miss Har vig, Miss Anna Riley Grades 5 a Miss Bertha Fitch- cock, chairman: Miss Lillie Hulbert, Miss Tripp, Miss Frances Reed. Grades 7 and 8 and High School Willlam L. Hagen, chairman; Miss Grace Holton, Miss Dora Wetherbee, Miss Ruth Blackington. Final judges who will select the two best (prize-winning) posters from the ten best posters in each grade: Joseph Wiseltier, chairman; Miss Ethel Richardson, Miss Sarah Cronin, Miss Bertha Hitchcock, William Hagen. Honor judges who will award the three prizes of honor: Judge B. F. Gaffney; Miss Ella A Fallon, supervisor of elemen grades; Lewis Stephenson, advertising manager, Landers, Frary & Clark. TROUT LAW OFT. Disciples of Walton Welcome the Day | and Also Extra Hour. The daylight saving law is most wel- comed by disciples of Izaak Walton, as they figure that by the change in the clocks they will have a try for gamey trout earlier than in past years There are a number of fishermen wha go out bright and early on the first day of April, when the trout season | opens. Among them is Attornay Charles H. Mitchell and next Monday morning, with rod in hand and rub- ber-shod, he will sally forth to some of the best places he knows to whip the brooks for speckled beauties. Ho goes out partly by force of habit, not necessarily to trv out his expert ability 0P 60D FRIDAY MORNING 600D FRIDAY MORNING o BESSE /4 / QYSTEM . BESSE-LELAND’S THE LIVE STORE WHERE WILL YOU BUY YOUR SPRING CLOTHES THIS SPRING ? AS GOGD FABRICS BECOME SCARCER AND SCARCER AND PRICES CONTINUE to climb upward it becomes the duty of every man and young man to look at something more than style and price of a gar- ment if he wishes to avoid disappointment in his Spring Clothes. We Have Maintainad For These Gritical Times the character of the there is not store in service— buying power— progressiveness— square dealing— value giving— Always more Quality for less money. enough goed merchandise to supply the demand. It’s only the strong, finan- cially sound organiza- tions that obtain de- pendable Clothing. 38 Live Besse System Stores Constitute Such An Organization By far the largest spot cash buyers of Good Clothes in New England. SOCIETY BRAND AND ADLER ROCHESTER CLOTHES You can pin your faith to these known quality garments this season as heretofore. You can depend on their worthy fa- - brics, -fine tailoring, and honest values. $20.00, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00. OTHER SUITS, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00. Mailory Hats, none better made. Parker Shirts $1.50 to $7.00. Others 57¢, 79c, $1.00. Knox Shoes for Men and Young Men. All prices. Our Neckwear needs no mention here. Your Neckwear always at this store. BESSE - LELAND CO. 38 Stores 38 Cities The Store With a Reputation to Keep.