New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY IATPRICE WILL | gra, 2 | Epay pon ooy CAGHLIN - Ointment for L SkinTroubles Cadum Ointment has proved a bless- ing to thousands who have suffered for years from irritating and_stub- born skin troubles. Much suffering | from skin troubles may be avoided by the use of this wonderful remedy. Cadum Ointr t is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, itch, scaly eruption: s, piles, 1 fi8 ringworm, burns, etc ench preparation] original forimnl onal Geographic Does Not Say But Describes Fields jashington, D. C., Sept. 9. I have to pay for coal this win- | th dealers urging householc ind rumors estian is on of soar- ! million: s a by-produc ne t be well to as S g Cadum Oint coal, and how?' nadeln An he bulletin answers this question uoting from a communication by iam Joseph Showalter follows: | Ve will first visit the s, that wonderful region nia. which to the ing, to the south of ( of the Susquehanna and west of | Lehigh rivers. Scranton and ! of dust es-Barre are the center of the up- | coal field, Hazleton of t iddle fleld, “ T Pottsville of the lower, Vere all of the conl heds arkable region laid out in body. they would cover an area nly miles square t out of a small area » billlo ons of coal and c former heer a million fires hd the » to dot every land nd to | e as monuments to remind us of patient toil of hundreds of thou- s of men through scores of vea visit to a modern colliery is an ressive experience. Depending on | ize and the labor available, it will g from one to two full train-loads 2 up out of the bhowels of the h every day, put the coal through breaker, where the sheep of fuel | separated from the goats of slate | culm, and load it into the cars v for market The giant fans fly around speed of a mile a minute, two of , with a third in reserve for rgencies. If it were not for those the air in the mine would be- e so laden with gas and dust that did not explode and transform whole mine into a charnel-house, | ould develop choke-damp and suf- | TWo more local boys, Joseph fo us. These fans are to the mine | O'Brien and Daniel Martin, have en- t the involuntary muscles of the | listed in the navy for two years' serv- kt are to the lungs—they make it { IVe. Martin left vesterday for New 5 Haven and will be signed to a | naval training station. is a brother of Corporal Barl Martin of the YD who was cited for bravery O'Brien leaves tomorrow for assign- ment. He is a brother of Private Con O'Erien. also of the YD who was one of the first local men killed in battle. ica from the ones, but this ference to the nee of prohihition. prose Dry of » comes n Penn lies north rbondAle, | woes th vithout suppre; shing of be- ing watered r for th the ers which \ from the v centrifugal o conl as it comes | 7 nd down in a cc from the in wate 1y tha therefore from mine i - The 1 the sl be s milk.” a1l re slow- ! culm and ‘can off like cream have « » and nmed ¢ ANCHOR BRAND GIRLS. Arrangements to Open Social Season Next Month, | Making Sometime The Anchor a meeting last house on st Brand Girls' club held vening in the club . street and after dinner had been scried and a so- cial hour spent, the members dis- cussed the fall social activities. 1t was decided to hold a tlance about the middle of next month and the follow- ing is the committee in charge The Misses Florence Fitzgerald, Frances Debay, Amelia Lebeck, Anna Coffey, Helen Dery, Mary Dunn, Em- ma Robertson and Trene Quirk. with a TWO LIST IN NAVY. shafts—the ting and the air shaft In order eep the air in the mine free gh from gas to permit miners to Ik in safety, enormous quantities of h air must be sent down the one t and corresponding quantities, laden, drawn out of the other. | superintendent will give us each a Allied mine has two er’s lamp—at this particular mine lamp is a tiny teapot affair con- ing sperm oil and with a spout of cotton varn. Also, he will ip us with electric hand-lamps, to Jused in any emergency. Then he stick an extra ball of yarn in His ket and we will start for the ‘cage, ch is the mine name for an ele- br. We step on, he pr the hoisting engineer is notified L we are ready to go down. Sud- 1y the cage seems to drop; then it | 5 to stop, and the walls of the! tt appear fairly to fly upward past Up, up, up they fly, disclosing this tum of rock and then that Arriving at the bottom, we soon that a coal mine is planned like a There is one main street, or f:v. and it has been laid out with nicety of a grand boulevard. Pa 1 with this are other entrics, and pss these entries run other streets, right angles. usually, which are led headings. Lining these head- k as houses line the streets are the mbers, or rooms, in which the hers work. In the anthracite region mining is i done principally by hand. Somo | fc-hammer drills have been intro- | ed and some electric coal-cutting | | Demand for Suppression of Article 61 of German Constitution Discussed. Paris, Sept. 9.—The reply to the German note regarding the Allied de- mand for the suppression of Article 61 of the German constitution which provides for Austrian representation in the German parliament was again discussed by the supreme council at today’s session. No agreement was reached as {o the terms of the reply but it is expected these will be framed tomorrow. sses a button, florts Bei Made to Unionize Steel Industry. Washington, tion of the Sept. 9.—Determina- | ext step Dy organized la- | bor in its effort unionize the steel industry expected at a confer- ence here today of ntatives of 23 international unions embraced in the industry. No action to repr. indication the response was given of what conference might take in to the by Judge of the U. 8. Steel Corp. to grant hearing to union offic chines: but hand methods still pro- ke most of the anthracite. The hmer drill is an instrument es_the blast-holes by power. With b of these drills a miner is enabled oore as many holes in one hour as ean bore in 18 with a hand drill. 'When we reach the top again, we | prot X Thompson @ the layout of the breaker plant, | (o0 o0, “UOPAOT ere the coal is cleaned and sorted | goanion. 5 ; Scanlon, 51 b the several commercial sizes S Going up to the top of the breaker. | (y see the coal as it comes from the | 1y i e, with all its slate and culm, me- | /' OpinS nically dumped, a carload at a |° 2 e, upon the oscillating bars, which | in the process of separating the | 1 from the worthless material and assorting of the former into groups ording to size. ‘There are eight different sizes of 1 now in general use—broken, egs, ve and chestnut, which are the do- stic sizes, and pea, buckwheat, rice g barley, which are steaming coals. | ey range from four inches in di- eter for broken to one-sixteenth an inch for barley “There are dry hreakers refusal Gary which | a MARRIAGE LICENS! The following ! age licenses i have been granted City Clerk Al- Landry B. De to Catherine V. Frank J. Ol- to Ellen Place: Charles L. Mass.,, to Mary street mar by Olive street Arch street all River, Clark and wet ild Almost Dead Grandmother Saves Life loxbury, Mass. A grandmother In Rox- [y writes: “I put at faith in your icine, and one of gny children was dving doctor said she could not lve 1 ning, and 1 ran out to the ¢ a bottle of Dr. True's Elixir, jd I gave her the half of the B o a niht T wave ought er kill or says she is dving anyway, but, sh not die she went to sleep, the - ged two worm: red in e« The doctor came to see if but he ran out pretty quick sitting In her chair eatin a bowl neal and milk. That was twenty hg Dr. True’s Elixir.” ( me on Request.) ponstipation, head hes, tired feeling plessness, frritabllity dai and other signs of sickness, c: be re ed, If vou tak the prescription known True's Elixtr The Family Lax: and Worm BExpeller. It has done m sick people, men, women, and child since 1851-——over 68 years reputation. e Dr. True's Elixir—give it to your dren—The Family Laxative and Worm iller. AT ALL DBALERS. Dr. J. F. & Co.,, Auburn, Me. hottle at her the other half. or cure for the as she . GEN. B.1M. VAN ZANDT * Fort Van Worth, Zandt United will hold Oct. 7-10. x. Sept. 4.— commande n-chief Confederate Vet their reunion in Gen., K. M f Ans At- the l | o ch | who ™ . lanta, Englishwomen have voted for last 50 years in city elections. His royal Devonshire beside few remaining veterans of the ill-fated Princess Patricia PRINCE OF WALES INSPECTS REMNANTS OF highness, HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. PRINCESS PATS i TN with Duke of him, inspecting the finest, which was drawn up on this very spot in August, 1914, for a final review before leaving for France. (C) Underwood & Underwood. regiment, Canada’s PERSHING OUT OF LUCK General Cannot Ride Favorite Steed in Tomorrow’s Parade—Horse Must Remain in Quarantine. New York, Sept. will not be able to ride his favorite Kidron, it was definitely announced today. horse, in tomorrow's parade, message from the department of agri- sulture stated that the animal must remain at embarkation headquarters at Newport News for the full quar- antine period. Instead the gener: will be mounted on a Virginia thor- oughbred, named Captain, owned by the city police department. Gen. Pershing will leave New York for Philadelphia on a special train at § o’clock Friday morning. He has accepted an invitation from Smith to visit that city and will re- main there for a couple of hours be- fore proceeding to Washington. He to arrive in the capital at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. PLAN CHARITY DANCE. St. Peter’s Church Socicties to FHold Event Friday Night. The opening of Bardeck’s hall will take place on Friday evening of this 9.—Gen. Pershing | Mayor , Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness often disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post. also pamphlet Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. c, and enclose ten cents. When writing mention the New Britaln Daily Herald. ; TO ATTEND CONVENTION. The local candidates to the A. O. H. convention which opens in Danbury | tomorrow and which will be in ses sion until Thursday evening ar Ralph Mulconer Thomas O’Day, Thomas Donlan, John Mangan, James I"ox and Lawrence Mangan. Law- rence Mangan is county treasurer, and will read his report at Thursday’s | session. The ladies’ auxillary of the O. H. will send five delegates. | | | Al "WEDNESDAY . %« JHE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY The day each Week when the pricesiare Towest % S‘_)_vé your mqn_(o_l)g trading here on Weflng-lqilz STORE CLOSES AT 12:15 NOON. BEEF is Lower week when a dance will be held under the auspices of the various societies of St. Peter’s church. are to go to charity. The committee in charge is as fol- | lows: BE. B. Miller, Otta Miller, Peter Miller, Edward Schaefer, Emil Kraus Jr., Mrs. Philip Bardeck, Mrs. Jacob Baumgaertner, Mrs. Joseph Voliz, Mrs. Edward Conlin, Mrs. John Frick, Misses Theresa Beilman, Be tha Klar, Catherine Voltz, Antoinette Noe, Madeline Bardeck and Matilda Zimmerman. The Alpha string or- chestra will furnish the music. DID YOUR TEETH TROUBLE YOU LAST NIGHT? COME HERE TODAY WE’LL GUARANTEE YOU’LL SLEEP WELL TONIGHT ! Office hours from morn- ing’s light till 9 at night. ’Cept Sundays and holi- ] fienryFagan and associate Dentists. 213 MAIN ST. Over Besse-Leland’s The proceeds | ROASTS ROASTS PRIME LEAN cavek ... 10€, ib 10¢ FRESH HAMBURG : . 1b 18¢ CORNED PLATE BEEF ................. Ib 14c SMOKED SHOULDERS ...... .....1b 25¢ SHOULDER ROASTS VEAL STEAKS ROUND, SIRLOIN, SHORT, PORTERHOUSE . POTATOES PEACHES NATIVE ELBERTAS ........... 14 qt bas Soc COMPOUND VERY BEST .. NATIVE NATIVE GREEN ................... doz ]7¢c LAMB Spring Chops Ib .... 32¢ CHEESE Whole Milk Ib 35¢ EGGS Special Select Doz LAMB Spring Fores 55¢ 1b . 23¢ CATSUP Tomato Bottle 10c . 20c COFFEE FRANKFORTS Dinner Blend OR BOLOGNA BISCUITS Uneedas Ib .. 2 PRUNES Fine Meaty Ib .... 15¢ NATIVE Lima Beans gt .... 15¢ The Kin ou Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and s Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and SO()lhhl%‘ Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor_ other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of o' (4 In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, HEW YORK CITY. DUNN TED. 1409-2 RENIER, PICKHARDT & 127 MAIN STREET, Opp. Arch. : H : WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS AT $1.49—One Lot of Mussed $2.00 Waists. AT $1.49—One Lot of $3.00 Russian Blouses. AT $5.98—All Capes remaining in stock. AT $1.79—White Petticoats. $2 and $2.25 values. AT $1.00—One Lot of $1.50 Corsets. AT 29c—One Lot of 39¢c and 50c Tea Aprons. AT 5c¢—a ball. To close out—all Silkateen. AT COST—To Close Out—all Notions Ribbons. and New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Co., Inc. WAIT!! It should have been here before, but it has come at last WHAT? THE SALE OF SALES. ICLEARANCE SALE OF URRAN’S STOCK Starts Thursday, Sept. 11that 9 a.m. and will continue for 10 days. Read the blg- 'a&;- in Tomorrow Night's Papers. In doing so you will find goods sold at Cost, Some Below. Goods d;livered the same day you buy them. New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Co., Inc. 381-383-385 Main Street