New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 10

ROAES PIN CHARITY DRIVE isters Wili Ufge Free Giving April 13, Sunday, flited Charities pal churches 8 N B publicity fign all o asking flke special mention of the o their next ticularly desired that iz before their coi alls of the work wh Brse ascociation, the New Britain Charity ext will Apri he the ul Comstock, the committee for next weck s seng out of the cle them to big drive unday. Tt is the pastors tions sonuc h the \ Milk organization. the Boys' club. the Working ese are the ¢ pulpit siting tati Boy Scouts, e Nursery and b are doing vIan enefited hy organizi- rained work vion sive > help people hemselves. It acis adviser in coplc as coun hundreds of cases many have been given throush its 1 ow ependent Sl dos T ang [ Beon ®:iniz 1 the gutter mpaign n the people support. Ir eve will s proportionate sh amount s t scribed. ( the general cox elatos o 1 the c aign Monday L5 He held at tean: workers will re pinstructions Monday exe o'clock. E ttend and B e Noah Lucas, of ®f New Britain, eampaign and he rt during prog that the team @op in touch with the actual nd it will be an incentive Arrangements are heing for concert by the Boys' Club hand an & parade by the Boy Scouts Monday evening. Frank S. Penfield h eharge of the arrangements and make a further announcement o Plans tomorrow one the will man ¥ mi wrist, o be doubly 1ai W G imd his a hustlin or it which the commi ery man start the 1 keep a tith the to wo made STROPLE ELECTED TO HEAD CHAPTER Masonic Organization Holds Annual Meeting—Jewel For Retiring High Priest. - Gidding: M. annual meeting - i Ma sonic 1. officers for the coming year. Strople was chos- en high priest in appreciation of the several years of work which put in at chapter aff was held affer the me Other officers elected Goddard. king: Colton S. Penfield, C. of H.; F. H. | : and F. H. Good- Munson was re- elected wmd H. W, Eddy, treasurer Cadwell was chos representative to the Masonic Hall as for three and G. K MacAuley was elected to the board of trustees i The incoming officers were installed by Past High Priests H. W. Eddy V. W. Pease. A high priest's Jewel was presented retiring High Priest George Baker. The new leader of the chs nounced that he had selected Jowing men for appointive Arthur H. Parker, 3d: W. E. Fay, H. B. Scheuy, 1st: W. H. Horsfall, | tyler and J. N. McArtur, pianist at its he has \ smoker were F. A. D. Noble, | sociation vears and past 10 positior oA cam- | word The Port of’ Syydlne, MAIL STEAMERS - SYDNEY HARBOR SHIPPING RAILWAN SLEEPERS AT SYDNEY FOR Harber for a Thouzand Ships. When Governor Phillip first saw Port Jackson, New South Wales, on the 220 of January, 1788, he record- ed his opinion that it was “one of the finest harbors in the world, in which a thousand sail of the line might ride in perfect security.” Roughly speaking, that remains true today, though his sty’s ships of the line and the s of commerce are now as much as thirty times the tonnage of the largest of Captain Arthur Phillips’ fleet. The harbor extends fifteen miles inland, but 0 broken into by bays that it possesses a coast line of 200 miles, though it does not average a mile in | width, The depth along the shéres is | considerable for nearly the whole way, and at the berths goes to feet, | which is a long way in excess of the available depth of any other port in the world. At the entrance the low- est depth is eighty feet, and just in- side the fairway divides into two ¢han- nels, with a minimum width of 700 feet, and a depth of forty feet at low wates, SHIPPING SYDNEY HARBOR SHOWING WOOL STORES The total area of wafer in the port 1s 14,284 acres (about 2= square miles), of which 3,000 acres a depth o thirty-five to one bundred and sixt extensive and in some cases connected with the railways. The Government constructing more extensive whart accommodation and proposes to car fees As the rock shores shelve off|ry all its railways to the waterside. rapidiy from the water front, the har-| The facilities for docking are much bor being really a sunken valley, al-|larger than those of any other port in most any depth of water likely to be| Australia. The harbor is very well required in the future can be obtained lighted from the great South Head in this port. ‘Lighthonsn right up to the farthest These figures acquire ftheir true|point in use. value when seen in comparison with| The port of Sydney is obviously the corresponding figures for the other | destined to be the greatest entrepot principal ports of the world. They are of the Southern world, and with judt convincing evidence of the enormous | cious management should be a very value of Sydney Harbor for shipping 'big factor in the development of fore purposes. The wharves are already | eign trade after the war, GRANDSTANDS FOR RELATIVES OF MEN Accommodated played in the West Middle gymnasium of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mouat of Grove Hill Last night tonight, advt. Mrs. George Babcock and daughter, who have been visiting relatives lissex, have returned to this city. Miss Martha Moore of Sunnyledge, who has heen attending the Baldwin school, wr, Pa.. and is spend- ing the ation at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore, has two school friends vi iting her, Mis ella Bard of Miss »pi and Miss Margaret Ogden of West Virginia. The gymnasium of will be open o'clock for plunges of the oeiation Laurence CALLS OFF SERIES S Bungalow fair. Tactics of Manager Spear, of Middle- town Prompts Action by Manager Slater—To Play Nutmegs Tuesday. | he parents, in Hartford next Tuesday afternoon has L cancelled, according to a statement made by Manager Slater, of the local team, this morning. The .c. | reason is the unsportsmanlike conduct of the Middletown tc n, fuses o Dplay the third en - interview with Buck- Holcomb's private the Y. W. C A from 4 to 9 The girl scouts will meet at 8 Major tods . Governor odiy which re- with 1 Kisselbrack, sec of game Vacuum Sweepers WHICH ECONOMICALLY SAVE LABOR The Torrington Vac., equipped with a strong G. E. Suction Motor, a large revolving adjustable brush, driven by rubber-tired, ball bearing wheels and a complete set of attachments, will thor- oughly clean everything. The Current Cost is less than 2 cents a Step in for a demonstration. AMERICAN OFFICERS AT DIVISION HEADQUARTERS IN GERMANY the local war burean, has be vis ed that the ments to the third ing the whic tions committec BIG MATCH IS ON on today inge- sent out vern- Division instruc sot of uctions 26th The et to chan fartman and Seraphim Post $30 Each parade to Bind Articles for Championship | subj . retary divi Devens, Major Buckley informed S Wrestling Match. | Wisselbrack that the men of the sion Le at C will he who will mp Myer Jartman and Tony Seraphim gspirants for the heavyweight of New Britain, have posted $50 each witl Neal Murphy of the Eimore Billiards room to bind a match which will de- gide “who's who” in the local heavy- | weight wrestling worl All details for the match are practically com- plete, and the event will probably gtaged in a short time Admirers of both men have starte in to e match With two such ssling for supremacy, an ns local sportdom has neve before should be the interviewed there rding gran Soldier d tickets for theri relatives who bhave been discharged will be furnished tickets for their E g to Herbert Boston, nce of their No unles wre complied with a M be- | jor Buckley he sion to peo- parade about grandstand ill be reservec or the men in tl . divi e WLl vilowed VISITING NURSE ASSN. be invited to th ernors of Monthly Reports Read At nds. pecial Held Yesterday > executives been Afternoon. for | No- by 1 the names discharged soldiers > object in view to iy can provide iemsclves and also | many men arc desire transporti- At a meeting of ssociation held wrence Mouat, of Grove afternoon, a number of rer were submitted. Miss Ella Dorman, visiting nurse and supervisor of the milk station of the city, read the monthly report of the v Mrs. Charles F. Chase read the report of the treasurer; Mus. Hart, | phe repart the nurses department, | mnd Mrs. George Corbin, the report of fihe automobile department. Mrs. Charles F. Chase presided he absence of the president E.udmw-Jdflwex. the Visiting home Hill, ransportation ed the war & and addresses of in this city with t ascertain how 1 transportation for lctermine how without funds tion Walter b & nd in| A dance will be held for the husi Mrs. | ness girls of the Y W. C. A. thi ve- l ning at % o'clock.at the association, “Dick’ Dillon, of Hartford, According to the agrecment the Dillon the last two game: This »oth teams and in Middletown ment. Furthermore, team refuses the reason The, other 15 referee, hetween two teans. was to referee of the three-game was made by it now series, ood refutes its own agree the Middletown next Tuesday, unknown. o play still were plaving championship of right play the Y. M. C. A team Springfield for | he honors of New England. One ame had been won by each team. as New Br up the serie the the heing two teams for the state and the each this to fast | of me on a t eam felt confident Manager Slater il ppoint the of the team and has secured with the fast Nutmeg u vd. This will place of the on already the West Middle gymnas o'clock Tuesday night the @ame. probable that local ““Y* play the Springfleld finishing the Middletown local states, that ollowers a game of Hart- plaved in scheduled in ium at 8:15 Dancing will he not d follow 1t is the team will without team April Vietor records are here, C. L Pierce & Co.—advt. Miss Lilllan Reed Hatel Chatham, New York. Miss Laurene Mouat of the Sergeant | school at Cambridge, Mass,, is spend- ing the ~Faster vacation at: theihome is registered wt, Vanderbilt the nue, o'clock this evening TEL. 1435-3 FREE DELIVERY Fancy Lean Skinned Fresh Shoulders .. Fresh Native Hams Lean Smoked Shoulders Prime Rib Roast Fresh Pigs Feet ... Roast Veal . Veal Stew e Pork Kidneys 2 lbhs f'resh Native Pork Fresh Hamburg Corned Beef Sausage Meat . Tomatoes 3 Ige can Campbell’s Pork and Beans Campbell’s Soups Van Camp’s Pork and Beans ... .. .. 18¢ Sauerkraut 2 'se cans 25¢ Soaked Peas 3 cans 25¢ 29¢ 30¢ 27¢ 30¢ 10¢ 28¢ 22¢ 25¢ 29¢ 28¢ i8¢ 25¢ S0¢ 15¢ 10¢ Carl Manton, Historical Officer, Division. (¢) Underwood Dusseldorf. 1st Lt. D, and Capt. whose owner now in In the photo left to right: Crawford, aid de camp, the Villa Henkel, is headquarters. View steps of villa, ! 8. now of Grounds of used as div. the Rosarium from th ST ndeEy ot STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT THE MODEL MARKET | 171 Park St. Cor. Maple St. . Y. State Pea Beans Lima Beans .. 2 lbs 25¢ Best Maine Potatoes 1581h plciees 41c Carrots 4 lbs 15¢ Small Cooking Onions 4 1bs o st b L Large Onions } can Black Knight Stove Polish ...... 10c 1 pkg Borax ...... 15¢ 1 bot Shoe Polish . 10c $1.70 Thomas Pork and Beans ...... Early June Peas cn Corn hest quality cn Fancy Lobsters can Shrimps can Tuna Fish ..... c Saimon Red ™t Clam Chowder can Sardines 4 cans Cocoa 3 cans 10c 15¢ 15¢ 3le 15¢ 18¢ 22¢ 12¢ 25¢ 20c Tota! n i Pillsbury’s pag Hecker’s Flour bg $1.50 Conn. Rye Flour 4 lbs . Conn, Rye Meal 5 lbs 25¢ Flour 98 Ib sack . $6.00 D & C Rolled Oats, Self Raising Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Pancake Flour and Corn Meal, 2 Combination Order. 15 Bars Bee or Star Soap 1 can Red Seal Lye 10c 1 Bottle Bleaching 20c 1 Norub 10c 1 pkg Ammonia ... 15¢ 1 can Hand Cleaner 10c 1 Lion O White ... 5¢ 1 pkg Tooth Picks 10c p Giant Roll Toilet Paper 6 Rolls Matches 5 lge boxes 23¢ T Eggs Guaranteed Fresh doz 47¢ 39¢ 43¢ 33¢ Lge Bananas doz Sunkist Oranges dz Lemons doz S O PR e |