New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY H NO Just $1.00 TO US “LL PAY YOU $1.00 A WEEK” And That’s Ail That Is Necessary for Us to OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN YOUR NAME i=x Just a P easant Und: st ading Embarrasing Questions Asked ¢ ecurity Asked Inquiries Made == Jusi Your Promise Suits for Men and Young Men, Pleasing Array of Suits for Women and M:sses, Suits for Boys and Children N 63 CHURCH CLOTHING STORE. CREDIT, OF COURSE STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. New Patterns In Upho!stered Wicker Furniture We have just put on sale a new line of patterns of Upholstered Wicker Furniture. They are the most attractive and comfortable lot of pieces which we have ever had in this class of furniture. BUY A LIBERTY BOND Buy a Liberty Bond and feel the pride of having placed a part of your means at the service of your coun- try when it so urgently needs it. Remember in buying a Liberty Bond you are simply lending your money to your country. Your money will be earning interest and you will have made the soundest investment on earth. Liberty Bonds are sold at all banks. Don’t let another day go by without doing your share. ¢)ne Cent a Word Each Day These pieces are now made with spring seats which add considerably to their comfort. They are finished in the rich brown serviceable French Walnut color and are upholstered in beautiful Tapestries and Velours. If in need of a new Chair, Rocker or set for your Living Room be sure to see these pieces. It would be hard, indeed, to invest your money where it would bring greater returns in comfort, attractiveness and serviceability in Living Room Furniture. Wicker Tables, Tea Wagons, Lamps, Scrap Baskets, Desks, Chairs, etc., are also to be found in our extensive showing. COMPLETE HomME FURNISHERS 40-66 FORD STREET HARTFORD umm% | ipped to pleces and the leather used ~haul supplies over the desert. | flags, | ness, Pays for a Classified Adv. in the Herald. You Get Resu Its That's What You Want. | for use in the manufacture of | stead the parts were separated, | assembled and flve good grinders ob- i tlon wagons with new ones. | tomobile parts are classified and a U. 5. JUNK MAN IN JUST SAY | TExAsBust PERSON But Capt. Felix Doeso't Cry, “Rags—Any Rags” Fort Bliss, Tex., April 13.-—He does not go down the alley perched on an old wagon with dished wheels call- ing '“Rags—Any Rags!" But he lIs the most extensive dealer in junk on the Mexican border. He wears an olive drab uniform, two bars on his shoulders and a serlous look, for business 1s always rushing with Cap- taln Fred Felix, Uncle Sam's junk man in the cavalry diviston here. As head of the salvage and recla- mation department of the general quartermaster depot here Captaln Felix and his force of enlisted men are repairing and salvaging supplies which have been dlscarded by the United States army in the border dis- trict. Three warehouses, & part of the fort machline ships and a big yard downtown are used for this work. Tents which have been torn up by the winds of March are repaired by men who have been sailors or who have experience in repairing canvas. Canvas cot covers which have been torn are cut up Into small pieces and made into clothing bags. These cot covers were formerly discarded. A tailor shop has bheen established where worn and torn uniforms are | repaired, buttons sewed on, the uni- form steam-cleaned and pressed and returned to the owners. This is the only department where women work- ers have been called in ot assist the salvage corps. Army shoes which have been worn by many marches over the desert sands near the fort are half soled by machinery, ripped places stitched, new laces inserted and the shoes sent back for further wear. Not a scrap of leather is permitted to be wasted Ly the reclamation and salvage de- partment, Shoes too badly worn to be repaired and cavalry boots are for repalring other boots and shoes. | The scraps are then sent to market com- position belting. Recently 16 meat grinders for pre- paring meat for cooking were con- demned and sent to the reclamation department to be sold for junk. In- Te- tained, while the remaining parts were stored for repairing other grinders. Broken parts were sold for junk. Wagons, 'automobiles, tank wagons, soup kitchens and every other kind of fleld equipment is received by this department. Wagon makers replace worn parts of transport and ammuni- | All au- | crew of garage men repalr the cars as they come to the shops. Even tracks for caterpiller trucks are kept for repalring these big trucks \x'hkh“ Broken spurs, ragged guidons and | evelets from canvas leggings, | leather from worn out puttees, har- | saddles, tfe ropes and even “bull whips” used by the army mule | drivers are salvaged In Uncle Sam’s big second hand junk shop here and | the government is saved thousands of | dollars by repairing army property | which otherwise would have to be replaced with new. Challenge Milk 15¢, Russell Bros.— vdvt " (Alcerbs or throat troubles that threaten to become chronfc. this Calcium compound will be found effective, The handiest form vet deviged. Free from harmful or habite forming drugs. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all drusgists Bekiman Tabornion, Fhifdaohia e rhmEE— e — - e, A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician. LYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE groken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St. "Phou {3 Ratisfaction unrs ¥ “Tpe Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh Connecticut EGE}S doz If you are going to pre- serve eggs for next winter now is the best time to do it, while the wesather is cool; eggs laild now will keep bet- ter than those Iaid later in the season. Special ties. Challenge Milk, 15c can. RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STREERT. price on quanti- The Joy of s“Jack Tar” Srnargpos Maers of the Hghest Grade Tarkish and Egyptian Gigarettes in the Warld VICTOR EGG PRESERVER Cut down the high cost of living by preserving your eggs with Victor Egg Preserver. Why not put down your Winter Supply when eggs are cheap, the same as you would fruit in the canuing season, and you will have a fresh suppy in the Winter when the prices are high. Last Winter eggs sold as high as 90c and $1.00 a dozen. A 25c package of our Victor Egg Preserver will preserve 25 dozen of eggs. If you are unable to obtain this from your dealer we will send you a package by parcel post on receipt of 35¢ in stamps. Our preparation is absolutely harmless and much su- perior to Water Glass (Silicate of Soda.) For Sale by Clark & Brainerd Co., Dickinson Drug Co., Manufactured by Apothecaries Hall Go., 14-24 Benedict St, Waterbury, Gt Geo. M. Ladd, S. P. Strople. | |LIBERT DAY AT € |Store | Entire Proceed | of This Sale | Loaned to Uncle Sam Big Reductio on Everythir | D1 |Stor RAPHAEL’ DEPT. STOR 384-386 MAIN STI NEW BRITAIN, €O