New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 21

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, LIFE INSURANCE 10 AID HOUSE SHORTAGL Big Companies Realize Need ol Immediate »Help Lite insurance | s been “sensitive t hour,” there ion that part of ulore th 29,000,000 ts American o mies will t housing shortage I'rederick H of the Metropol nce company. in an addre A s ation of Lire Insur- . Presidents, here. ' scarcity of accommodatior speaker, “and the very gr s seem to have stimulated single family dwel- are more people noy seeking the oppor- homes. The apy f ibie De that | yjooser, ity row S wants to hecome a New York star, | substantial V surplus was a new and extensive People Develop Passion for New York, Dec ! the high cost of living seems only a “remote possibility” Day, president of the Equitable i | | i | i y Day describ the p 1 betraying “a passio: | in the pursuit of p | non-essentials whick ! nistor. | These assertions } Day in the coursc { delivered here befo | tion conference of | Life Assurance i “The war,™ { upon us an unnaturs ! prosperity and has °/ GEORGIE MOOSER ° L1 - | improvidence. A la n fran o Little H E l noney has f d it pockets oi v ward —meeting { with her little dog ‘‘Smiuc v} and tempting posse nd solving the social unrest of the sent day. Nothing makes for law order like e ce in the protected by se political on dwelling 1 2 houses, This sum, My ker said, would have Leen much I or 1 n\ not the demands the wi iecessitated the life insur intaining a con- finance agri- | tion has grown awve heen i 1 Uiniy ol recor Asto devastat IBurope. The actual co: 000,000 | out of the pr opposite. Only 11, she s "alveady | added, had been fallowed by appearcd in some leading plays | sion for expendit < wsure by those of improvident and THE BLACK WAL DANGER FROM CANCER T vty had natu 25,000,000 of World’s Present Popu- oy i culled upon to tion Must Die if Present Death oS MU0 0 B e is Not Checked. Dec. 5—*"If the present | this particular, fact from cancer ulowed ftolieLiui 1 prices unchecked no fewer than : juate productior nplies have. he s the world must die PDESLLE * says Dr. Robert Rell, w .\uh nt. of the International el soe male Hh treatment of cancer tion inst t of life, b for luxu wd for to pay et pri HEAD RESIGNS, S0 many pe ft mood. so many n as a whole, has in- | Action of R Nurse Follows | gijcr for some of t to 106 per cent. Build- e from 50 to before the | he income fuctar af © suppl e money o the t ! 1 ' from rer i from in { incentive hange investments to tl which not taxable, 1 inz of many 1 an enhance- | Annac MeLane of Woodstock.s N . ident nurse at the institution. [ United States in the alues and an increas in rnts Despite the fnercase it chase of governmer bonds 1916 and 1918 and an increas: 0,000,000 in farm loans durir farms In concl . Mr. Jeker said. that sermanent rel waited “the getting ack to peace conditions.” One could not escave the convietion, he declared that the federal taxes were fundamen- talAx “an obstruction” to the carly achievement of this result. WANT RED CROSS SUCCOR 200,000 Polish Prisoners of Siberia Appeal to Great < tion for Assistance. War Dec. 3.—Poles who have | just wleted a pilgrin f many months from the heart of Siberia to the newly-redeemed city of Minsk have brought to American Red Cross | heac rters in that city the news that | 200,000 former war prison- are waiting in Siberia for an op- portune moment to return to Poland. | Some placed the number at 500,000, g lo the newly-returned ho were themselves Aus- oners of war, Western Si- | ull of home! men claim- natiot ity. The problem reated in Poland by the ners and refugees overnment being forced to ily on Red C help to feed and clothe them. Should the number of refugees still to return in keepir h the estimate | the new arrivals it will | additional burden | vernment and e Cross ned At 1,500,000 Rubles to the Rus- sfan Branch of Distribution. ngel, Dec B American Red pplies valued at four and a haly million rubles have been turned ove the fan Red ('ross for use | and distrib Northern Rus The goods consist principally of food, cfothing, medical and hospital sup- pliss. This stock was on hand at the time ,¢ the withdrawal of the American following the departure of an forces from the Arch- this gift, M an Francisco. for North directed the . Russians fol- came regulations of distribu- observed by the Americans mission. who spent one year in-this district. MIXED DRINK KILLS TWO. Lowell, Dec. 5.—Two persons dead nother is dying here yesult of drinkin mixture of Wood alcobol and jamaic i James ©. Buties and Mrs. Ms 3. Austin di#d this mor u band, Frank E. in, ig at the point of death.-at.a-hospital. - RUSSIANS GET AID American Red Cross Ships Goods Val- | § Rutland ¥ . has resigned lowing \ tion begun terday into an alle anti.Americ incident which oc “d at the hos- vital recently. \nti- A1 w Tnddent, t of the Iuxurie Miss Annie | terial peduction in seems a1 tland, V', Dee, \itken. s rintendent ot 2 very individual ar | tion of indiv | i econamy.” Despite what Mr. ken, who is a sister of g g Wl o nt unpar Broolk, a Canadian, | o have supported .\ns\i heen an unpr amount o charged, hud made re- | {is hered for derogatory 1o the American | Li ' Pre f new nee for the Japanese alliance. SATURDAY AT The Greatest Sale Day of th.e week at Pure Food Market. Take advantage o economize and combat the much talked SPECIAL FROM 9 TIO 12:30 ONLY Eful‘tgrhouse l S S’[EZ“(S"LZZ?i Round v Potatoes n. 49¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS Lean Pst Roasts Beef Choice Chuck Reasts Beef ... 1b 16¢ Native Shouider Clods 1b 25¢ Prime Rib Roasts Beef b 22¢ Lean Boiling Beef 1b 12¢ Lean Sugar Cured Corned Beef 1b 10c sh Mohican Cry. JERSEY CITY FRESH P BUTTER ... 1b 68¢ | %t CITY FRESH LEAN FRESH PORK Mohican Selected NATIVE ROASTING ¥ : dz 57¢ | Namiv LEAN SMOK Mild Whole Milk SUGAR CURED BACO CHEESE ... Ib 39¢ | WHOLE OR HALR SM: ISH GROUND HAMBURG Fresh Made Apple : . 4 BUTTER . ... Ib 21c| connen pros wmen (‘allt s Oranges ~: 25ci Juicy California Lemons dz 29c Fancy Baldwin Apples .... 2 qts 25¢ Sweet Florida Oranges doz 49¢ Fresh Celery, Lettuce, Soup Bunches, Leeks, Pars ley, Spinach, Etc. Not-a-seed Raisins pkg 25¢ | Fancy Seeded Raisins New Prunes, Evaporated Apricots and Apples; Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel. | Dinner R‘lend\ COFFEE b 40c¢ v e o KAUTSKY DEFENDED inflation. speculation and e > | months but publication was w ahout . comparec 1914, an increase of 539 per cent in aid, “but served to | it was revealed that the champion w vigor practice of rational | FOWIL 20 Fancy Limburger rease occurred. Mr., Day id th heavy death roll from the war and | | the influe epidemic had brought Too Great @ stmost evers nousehold in the United | States face to face with the unce linties of life and had given a grc ta William : reihicit, a German Newspaper, Crit- | £ New York. M icizes s Being Kept O Commis- | resent situation as | n for expenditure leasure and costly Jerlin e ) The news 1 has no parallel in o, Ew Freiheit sharply criticizes the gov 1@@nfi@@mmmmmmmmm@mmmmm@m@ sion to Publish War Documents, were made by Mr. | ment for excluding Karl Kautsk @1 g GG from Lhe con ion which is to put re the recons =1 lish docum aling with pre-w the Association { diplomacy wWhen the revolution ted Kautsky and bis wife were LS! ed 1o the task of collatin 1 record n tile in the foreign was completed sor Day, “thrust 1 and unbalanced left us a lc ~ The wor rge volume c 5 way inte seople to whom a ' held. The iheit ¢ ‘sidetrack of Kautsk pIls o most ssion.”” This, he| ¢ ? | or mter! ure and noles Concord Tovers of doorkeepers at masquers more cautious in the future. in Fedoral taxes| the reasom: At a masquerade ball June 30, 1920 he individus presenting ed with iy | trim and natty do ¢ with two gold chevrons on his sieeve had no or of the cost of | trouble copping the prettiest girls and resulting from in-, was awarded the prize for the best y and depletion of | waltzer. \When masks were remov family would b of the spendthrifi. | a yvoung negro woman employed in a ously the prov Joeal hotel. he hig st of th = — = dhlisicns il pavs TEVES PICK SAMP! vies and other non- | S ant pay Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 3 B PR G | e entered the store of Harry Levin, tailor, and expressed the desire of | sople in this spend- | buying two su They liked the | 1y outbiddin material with which the suits w ol | | he necessiti [ be made. but didn’t like the s of 1if v ma- | price, they fold I.evin. They Ilett the & without buying Early the next emotc i norning Levin's store was broken d every organi into and s aken-—the ? conciuded M cloth the two men sai v liked. : ur peo- lLEAGUR Day characterized | WITH ANGLO-JAP TRI lleled passion fo he said there hac ted increase in ‘the | ance n in the | Tokio. Dec.: 5.—The Kokjumin ays that officials of the foreign of- | fice and the peace treafy commiltee present year, Sta- | Of the Privy Council are studying the A\.w’ ion of | whether the ¥ ue of Nations will sidents sd the | conflet in any way with the Anglo- | THE MOHICAN New Britain’s largest and most sanitary f these week-end specials if you would of and ever present high cost of living. Prime Young Legs Ib 24¢ LAMBTender Loins 1b 18¢ Choice Fore Quarters 1b 15¢ Best wne GOMpOUNG21: 530 Milk Fed Veal Legs ; 1b 18¢ Rumps of Choice Veal ........ 1b 18¢ Choice Shoulder Cuts Veal ... Ib 15¢ Veal Pieces For Pot Pie b 12¢ Fancy Fresh Cut Veal Chops .. 1b ‘)4(' Fresh Pigs Feet ORK LOINS 1b 30c Bes SHOULDERS b 28¢| T ARD 1b 34c CHOPS 320 CHEESE ... 1b 45¢ Fancy Sugar N can 15¢ ALL HAMS MUSTARD Pt. Mason jar ea 14c o Onions gt 20 White Rock Turnips 25¢ Cape Cod Cranberries ... .. 2 C Fancy Sweet Potatoes ... .. 3 lbhs 25¢ Mohican TOMATO SOUP j 3 cans 25¢ EEEEE (=] [u] [m] =] (=] [E] [a] [m] ] [w] [m] [ [ =] [m] ] (® ] 5] ] ] O] | (@] [m] @] | [m] ] | @] =] ] [m] ] ] [m] (@] | =] ] C]| | ] [m] . m . | = | m] | =] . [m | [m] | @\ | | (5] | = =] =] [m] m] [ = | = (=] [m] = [] =] | [@] [m] 0] | =\ [m] =] [x] ] , =] | [m] (] [a] =] (=] ko L] ] I} EE 1919, IEUEU@UU@EUEUE}EEEEE@ EE@@@EEEEEEEE}EE@EE}@E $10 to $15 for ' Xmas Presents to Every Man in New Britain is Saved by Every Purchase of $22.50 $32.50 Every man in New Britain who buys a WONDER CLOTHES Suit or Over- coat between now and Christmas will positively save $10 to $15 on his pur- chase. In the first place ysou BUY DI- RECT FROM THE MAKERS eliminat- ing the Middleman’s profits. Secondly, we own and operate stores in the prin- cipal cities. Thirdly, because of quantity production we can sell clothes at a smal- ler margin of profit per sale than other stores can possibly exist upon. These are onfy a few reasons why we can save From our factories direct to you $10 to $15 for Xmas presents. Come in and be convinced that the above is true. and Ours—No Middleman’s. ODD PANTS All Sizes All Materials All Styles you with but two profits—Yours (4 396 Main Street IEI[EIENEIEI@EIEIEIE]EIIEIEl@EIE-]E]IE@@E@@@@@@E@@E@EEEE@E%

Other pages from this issue: