New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 13

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1016. MY JANUARY SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS - ON §$25, $20 AND $18 TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO If you buy an overcoat from me now at $10 you’ are saving 100 per cent. If you don’t need the coat at present, save it for next fall. It is like putting money in the bank. Here’s yvhere I throw up my hands. Tomorrow you may walk into my store, select any piece of goods regardless of former prices, and former prices were $20,$18 and $15 and the price will be$10. Be your own salesmanif you so desire. Why? It is my ambition to do the greatest tailoring business in the state; the volume of business wlll make the profit. You owe it to yourself to investigate this marvelous offer. business has it been possible to buy clothes that have sold as high as $20,$18, etc. at $10. No reservations, your choice of Never before in the history of the clothing or tailoring almost everything in the store. Will you Mister Man, help me to bring down the high cost of men’s clothing? By doing so you will help yourself to save $10 on a suit or overcoat. All Orders Taken Now Will Be Cut According to the Very Latest Spring Patterns . .° . ALL GARMENTS CUT AND MADE ON PREMISES Few Uncalled For Suits and Overcoats at Half Price i | “TOM” MURRAY 3% Main St T0 SELL PRODUCTS BY PARGEL POST “Government Issues Bulletin Con- faining Uselul Points (Special to the Herald.) Washington, D. C., Jan.. 14,—The farmer who wishes to sell his prod- ucts by parcel post, and the house- wife who wishes to use this method of securing country produce for her table, will find many Farmers’ Bulletin 703, <“Suggestions for Parcel Post Marketing This bulletin, in addition to explaining the postal rates and measurement lim for parcel post matter, discusses ‘in some detail the types of containers which are most successful and the methods of grading and packing produce, so that it will reach the con- sumer in good condition, and be at- tractive in quality and appearanc In treating standards for parcel post shipmer the bulletin tells how to select, handle and pack poultry and how to grade and pack the various fruits and vegetables which the aver- age farmer is likely to market through the post office bulletin points out that one of | > common obstacles to establishing parcel post communication farmer and consumer is farmer may be that unwilling to t larticle of the useful points‘in | | something additional to } ma bods at a price which attracts " also will eliminate many of | customer, or that the consumer may offer a price lower than the farmer obtain at. a local market. To the bulletin: To Attract Consumer. can quote “Not farmer have the uusual price to compensate him for the extra work, container, and postage Te- quired, but the consumer must also have something to attract him to ceting by parcel post. In deter- mining what the price shall be, both the farm price and the retail price paid by the consumer when he mar- kets in the ordinary way should be taken into consideration. The con- sumer must receive either a better article at the usual retail price or an grade usually pur- chased at some concession in price. “It is probable that the point which will make the strongest appeal to the | average consumer is that he can se- cure by parcel post a fresher, brighter, | more attractive, and thus possibly a _better product than he can obtain only must the Average Producer Careless. “The average producer, as a rule, does not realize the importance of { i { T» | appearance as a factor in selling goods land frequently is careless and indif- ferent in preparing produce for mar- ket. The consumer, on the other hand, relies very largely upon ap- | pearance in sclecting food supplies, and unattractive articles are passed [ by promptly. “A personal acquaintance should be established between producer and between | consumer, when they come into busi- the | ness contact. offer | deal in furthering parcel post market- This will help a great —eee ‘RUB BACKACHE AWAY TH “ST. 1ACOBS O Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back—Instant Relief! Doesn’t Blister—Get a Small Trial Bottle--Wonderful Liniment back is sore and lame ciatica or rheumati up, don't suffe When your lumbago, has you stiffened Jet a small trial bottle of old, honest | “St. pour right on the time and Jameness is gonc Don't stay crippled! Oil ny drug store, and rub it Jacob a little your aching in your hanc back you count fifty, the and by soreness This soothing, | use penetrating liniment needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the mis; It is mag- ical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn | the skin. | Nothing | clse stops lumbago, sci- rheumatism so It never disappoints! In atica, backache or | promptiy. for over sixty years. | wateh kept to | of seriousness. | been rich | were a praying | to get our the misunderstandings occur from time understanding duties of each in tances, claims for dama or produce, and the prese turn of containers.” TERM “BRITISH WINE” UNKNOWN TO PUBLIC which may A defini as 1o the vemit- | spoiled | ation and re- to time. exist regard should In view of Fact Only Table Grapes Are Raised in England Most In Hot Houses. London, Jan. 14.—The suggestions made by a member of Parliament to tax British wines as creasing the revenues has deveioped the fact that the public at large does not exactly know what is meant by the term “British the fact that only raised in England, houses. British wines are ordinarily made by country people in their own homes out of elderberries, currants, blac a means of in- wine,” in view of table grapes are mostly in hot berries and fr: Taey arn dials rather than wines and are strongly fortified with alcohol. On account of their being so largely a home product, they have never yet been taxed. se drinks are | also manufactured by distillers under revenue supervision, although un- taxed. They can be sold only by | licensed retailers. Local wines of this seriously compete wines, unless it be an imitation port made out of raisins. Objection is made that a tax on them would 1ot vield enough revenue to make it worih while, as special licenses would have to be issued to cottagers and o striet prevent illicit distill- ing. The cider industry, if better ce- veloped, might yvield some reventu: but a tax at this time would prob- ably kill the trade. cor- | not table | kind do with grape s America’s Sense of g ITPumor, (San Francisco Bulletin.) Por almost two vears these Ulnitea States have furnished a pathetic spec- | tacle. We have had a reguiar debauch We had nervous have crying spells, hysterics and chills. Public men always take themselves more solemly than is quite justifieq, and our have been even more solemn than used to be custo ry. We have with material for humor without knowing it Humor strips the mask from hypocrisy—and have been deluged with hypocrisy. TTumor is the counterweight to tragedy—ana we have been sick with tragedy. If we ation we might pray sense of humor back. We | reccived a request from .friends prom- need it. Tt's the best prepiredness against life. 4 ous narcotics which should for granted that it was necess offer to pay for the services desired or was acting STRENGTHEN RULES | i The “Baseball Roll of Honor” includes play. plavers Goll and Tennis Players Will Have to Be Careful rs who have serv more, is recruits. At the list includes twelve twenty years or receiving time the ers gregate 302 years. It New York, Jan 14—At the coming annual meetings of the National golf and tennis associations efforts will be made to further clarify and strength- rules governing the conduct gether with the years in the Jim O'Rourke, 33; W. Anson, 26; Jack Glasscock, 2 Gleason, Jesse Burkett, 25; en the and actions of players who pose as amateurs in these sports in keeping Jake Beckley, 24; Fred Nick Young, 22; with the new code adopted at the re- cent conference of the leading sport governing bodies in this ci While the rules have been altered from time changing conditions Suva, Fiji Islands, Jan. to time to meet the impression prevails that the reg- be improved upon. Dby an occurence : navigation. A ulations can still apoto B Thi ilustrated Jast summer which involved a prom- the volcanic distur had ported that inent tennis authority and a business : on Ambrim islands sca man from the middlewest. The busi- ness man, who knew nothing of ten- : , steamer was was on an eastern trip when ne theRste nis, densely that les at home to veral high cla for a tourne) inent in tennis c secure the entry of ournament player: 1bout to start He called upon the other principal of the story and afte sion and requesting the latter's stance explained that he was wi ing to give several hundred dolla for expenses and a still larger sum for the time and services of tha | it players od It was pointed out | dust, but in the center there to the bu s man that tennis was | lumps as large as four feet an amateur sport and that the play- |ter. In parts the pumice ers were not supposed to take money for playing. W The matter ended there but the ten- | W nis authority is still wondering whether his visitor simply took it | it. the engine, and later became so that the could smashing ever The a ctended the blades of be heard revolution. north agai obstr west it was confined whout five miles wide. to' a pat On the and a a smal] ater was quite dry, able to stand on 'DANGER TO PUBLIC HEALTH Special Warning of Vital Importance at This Time--How Lives May Be Saved Public warning is given to avoid the : taken under a doctor's orders. danger from poisonous drugs and nerve-destroying stimulants contain- ed in so many so-called “Cough Cures.”” Look on the label of these preparations and you will that they contain morphine, heroin, co- | fifty vear chloroform and other danger- | of colds only be | bles. | Medicine because it is pure wholesome, free from see success in throat the deine, and lung Hart, 28; Conner, 24; George Van Haltren, Clarke, ‘W. Hamilton, are safe when you take Father John's dangerous drugs and alcohol and has more treatment y to of the | under home. which ed for constantly present | play- whose combined years of play ag- | contains names of the following players the to- game: Pop Kl Roger 24; 2 MENACE TO NAVIGATION. 14.—The | South seas, in the vicinity of the New Hebrides was lately filled so densely with volcanic pumice as to be a men- ttered | pumice over the neighboring seas so barely | thick | propeliers nst it uction and south as far as the eye could see, although e1st and h of edges was more in the nature of fleating were in diame- was so closely pucked that the surface of the | native plank which was thrown out on the top of | You and than trou- 1 I small steamer | which arrived here after a vovage of | 400 miles from the Tonge Grovp re- | rbance | able to make her way through it. At ! first the pumice chocked the pipes of | $24.00 Buffett, $17.25 $14.50 Dining Table, $10.50 $12.50 Dressing Table - $9.25 $23.50 Brass Bed, guar- $16.75 | AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Lowss Herrup Complete Homefurnisher 1052-1054 Main St., Cor. Morga golden oak .. golden oak .. golden @2k anteed lacquer 1c get results. "WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOU | Why Pay - More? We positively guarantee to refund your money any Furniture sold during this great sale can equalled anywhere at the prices we ask. I $9.50 White Iron with brass trimmings $19.50 9xi2 Brussels Rug .. $24.50 Dresser, any finish $27.50 Rocker, gen- leather HARTFORD a word each day ;)ays for a classified adv. 1 the Herald." That’s what you want mahog $17.5( nine,. . $16.9 reet Beds $7.5( Seamles $14.5(