New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920, DLIDAY TIONERY- has never been at our window Il convince you. THE ISU 171 MAIN STREET ow For |FRENCH CROPS ARE | MOST PLENTIFUL Production This Year Will Ex- | ceed Pre-War Figures This years crop in the invaded re glons of France will exceed pre prouauction, A cable received tods the French commission in the United States says: Owing to the intense effort of the peasants in recultivating their flelds, and helped by a good Y devasted regions are now themselves for the first 1914 Official reports tme since of the oflice of Agricultural Reconstruction show that 1920 cereal crops——wheat ley, rye and oats—will be quintals against 20,500,000« before the war. The 500,000 quintals (1 2 1bs.) The best will total 000 quintals, potato crop 570,000 quintals making nearly 20 million quirtals of these products, or almost 4,000,000 quintals o pre-war production ot only in quantity but quality the 0 crops are excellent, the yleld per hectare being unusally V. Throughout the agricultur of the dovasted regions huge of unthreshed wheat are seen in e quintal crop Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. Scott’s Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld N J. 20-17 field direction while field beets aw harvest Ofticia ires show the remarkahle results in agriculture since the armi f hectares to be reconditioned. 1,61 902 hectares have been levelled and cleared of debris by September let while on the same date 1,1 hectares had received their ploughing. The total arxa sown in cereals guring the 1820 season was 716,442 hectares or r cent. of the grain area of the invaded regions before the war, The area sown in beets, potate and other root pro- ducts in 1 was 2 hectares, maki the total cultivated area 961,- 578 hectares France is encouraging the use of machines, particularly tractors; and farmers are today using 0 tractors where scarcely & hundred were used in 1914, The government's financial and to farmers totals about 1,000,000,- 000 francs in cash and an equal amount of supplies of after 80 pe (HOSPITAL GIFTS, MANY THIS YEAR New Britain Peopie Respond Willingly to Call for Food if the people of New Britain re- spond as whole-beartedly next week to the appeal for funds to build a larger hospit they did vesterday by sending ziving food offer- ings to the patients, the $600,000 to be raised will be obtained without difficulty Six turkeys. 40 bushels of potatoes, heaps of apples, carrots, sweet pota- tocs, onions, jellies, grapes, and any other vegetables fruits and sweetme: food on the trays. that you can think of—ali these were stnt to the patients of the New Britain General Hospital for a cheery Thanks- giving Day. From the kitchen to the wards there was sent forth a feeling of gladsome helpfulness that was spelled by the appetizing appearance of the food on the tr: It was rema hank: 1 vesterday :1[ the hospital that ne before was there evident such a feeling of joy on the 11 those who provided for the sing of the patients, and this teeling scemed to indicate the sig- nificance of the appeal—“Help Your Hospital—You'll Need It The spirit of that appeal was felt yesterday goes forth that the people generally will catch its meaning next week. On each tray there was a menu card appropriately decorated with the ¢ Britain Hospital, Thanks- giving—1920," and the following menu Fruit Cocktail Bread Sticks Celery Consomme Olives Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauco | Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions Sweet Potato Croquettes Baked Squash Charlotte Russe Assorted Cakes Crackers ¥Fruit Nuts Raisins Coffee Cheese Candy {i—ANDERSON 1k of 32 Henry street, Anderson of 398 Chest- nut street, were married Wednesday evening by Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman of the Swedish Lutheran church. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, Morris Roagland was best man and Miss Astrid Anderson, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The wedding march was played by Miss Irma Johnson. A reception was held after the ceremo honeymoon the couple Henry street FAL Walter R. F and Esther A LE The Alpha Iota Epsilon Fra aternity of the N. B. H. S. held a Thanks- giving dance at the Y. W. C. A Mrs., E Mrs. C. E. Jones, and Mrs. Chapman were the chaperons, and the Major String ! orchestra provided (hr‘nnx:h The | committee in charge wi Arthur | Gauer, chairman, Louis Chapman, | Prescott Brown and Robert Thon. Mothers! Give The Little Ones Syrup Pepsin - They likn Dr. Caldwell’s, and it quickly relieves their constipation and headaches. TBEGIN toteach the child regular daily play, school or work. babies; effective: largest selling world, and most e For ness, colds, fever, tion to sa; Syrup Pepsin. Itsaf elimination as young as possible, and much constipation will be avoided later in life. The most convenient hour throughout life is immediately upon arising. It does not then interfere with ‘When in spite of your efforts a mem- ber of the family becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle, Itisa mild, gentle laxative safe for young grownups. It is the id laxative in the nomical as a sixty cent bottle will last you many months. our information, Ddr fClldwe)l‘ 'epsin is a com| o Senn- ln%mother nm%?:‘l‘mhegyherb: with pepsin and pleasant-tastin, maties.. Look on it as a good friend, useful to relieve - consti and symrtomn like headache, bilious- tite and sl b.!g l‘;"“h' a and slee no e: ra- = that mgllions of hmfl:fiem never withouta bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s ptian Fumiy loss of wdl. ’li Washnmn&un, body now and “then massm’: hmnve.unditficnflnkmw theirhealth. the best. Write me today. within the hosplhll and the #fi--&c#fifi##@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?fi@fi@@fi@@@iéI- @@@@@@fi@%@@@fi@@@@@@@ MODERN BOOT SHO | GOOD SHOES AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDA Ladies’ Black and Brown Kid and Calf High Shoes, high and low $5.95 Aristmas! | Gifts WALL PAPER The back ground for a happy home. hop for Men's Ind that Horsfall's have fin those everything In jes for men, for An- unexcelled line of Popular Priced Wall Papers Domestic and’ foreign now ready for your approval Distinctively Decorative and Decidedly Durable. Do Not Miss Seeing Our New Line THE JGIN BOYLE COMPANY ant something unusually woman shopper will be with rtesy. our showing’ Hor, I ..;,P;Zf, HARTFORD. o Buy Our Kind”™ - Wholeeale and Retail Dealers in TR PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS * GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, EIO. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. mu— S — T.‘:.IL Ladies’ and Girls’ Fancy Brogue Oxfords in dark tan Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Juliets it lnther | '$1.69 soles and heels hipment of Victrolas re- L. Plerco &"Co.—advt dry washing at 9 cents a nning Dee. 13. Union Laun- Cleaning Co.—advt. 4, at of iéi@@@#@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@#@fi@@@@@@@fi@@@#@@@@fifi@@@ el 2o 4 ot dododde o bodot bl g Morans' course. Ladies’ Fancy Felt House pers, all colors Ladies’ Grey Slippers with leather soles Comfy Slip- 's fountain pens, $2.50 up. podwin, 327 Main St.—advt Mra, Carl Lockwood spent ng with Mr. and Mrs. ut of Plainville Road. Mrs. d was formaily Miss Frances. Ladies’ Highest Grade Fancy Shoes in all styles, brown, grey and black kid with colored kid tops to match. High and low heels with Cotr,. $6.95 welted soles CHAS. DILLON & CO Ladies’ Extra High Brown HARTFORD BRIDGEPORT - Brogue Lace Boots with heavy soles, perforated toes Ladies’ Black Vici Kid, Mili- tary High Cut Lace Shoes, Super values $ 4 95 d Mrs. Theodore C. Wallen rest™wre recelving congratu- the birth of a daughter, Mope, born yesterday at Street Private hospital, Anniversary Sale Items Excellent Wearing Apparel at Minimum Prices —VERY SPECIAL-— COATS AT $25.00 A Coat, lined throughout and made of excellent material this price is almost unheard of, but this is but wonderful surprises you will find here. t Graham's, Tuesday night I sale at Besse-Leland's. Victrolas, C. L. Plerce & Co. lon Sale of Men's and Wom Moan Bros.—advt Blinstrols tonight, Owls bazaar, hall. —advt at ACENTS For one of the W L.DOUGLAS SHOES BEST IN THE WORLD. O NSON—JOHNSON Johanson of Arch street, and rnardine Johnson of Grove e married Thanksgiving Eve Swedish Lutheran church by . G. Ohman COATS AT $49.7, The regular prices of these Coats is ha and they are made uf\ the newest materials in the most popular shades and are luxur- iously collared with fur. FUR OOLLARED SPORTS COATS AT $39.75. These are very smart three-quarter length Coats made to wear with smart pleated skirts or business dresses. Values formerly up to $50. = HAVE THE Men’s Dark Tan Calfskin Shoes, rubber heels and Goodyear welted soles. $9.00 $ 5. 4 5 value ........ Men’s Grey and Brown Comfy Slippers with heavy Moccasin All Our Men’s $10 Shoes, CHILDRI'N'S COATS ‘We have a splendid line of Children’s Coats ranging from 4 to 14. All materials and colors are represented. Former $7.50 and $10.00 values now $1.88 and $6.98. Former $16.50 and $19.75 values now $9.98 and $12.50. COFFEE..... %~ TOMORROW—SATURDAY TO EVERY PCRCHASER OF . s SWEET-NU 34clb. 21bs. 67c—31bs. $1.00 DIRECT IMPORTING COMPANY 283 MAIN ST., 365 ARCH ST. BENEFIT STORES in size every pair gest Variety SED ARS THE CITY Irving , Jester Arch Street l Men’s Tan and Black Calf Boys’ Gun Metal Lace Shoes Lace Shoes, sewed soles, some with $ 4. 89 FRE ONE-HALP POUND Men’s Heavy Tan Grain Work Sh with heavy wi;.)l: heav‘;e:oles$3'35 Neolin soles . . MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 NMAIN STREET THE MARGARINE SUPREME No Animal Fats or Preservatives & @ o @ o @ & @ r o & @ & & & @ & & & @ o & o & @ @ & & @ @ @ & & @ g kA & @ - 2 2 @ & @ | @ @ % & 2 @ k3 & & o & & & o @ o & & & a2 & 2 2 | @ o o -] | & # & & | @ | & o & % Lacacioketedetelolotelotobelele]