New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 5

@EE@EDEEEEEEIEE]DEIE@EIEIEIEIEI The NewTailor Made Combination Victory Crawford Range =l i | | | noooChcoooooooooooooo] )] ] ) e ) e ] 1 g OUZ~g <2 Mm® 80 West Main St. & PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING D ) 0 0 ) T 6 e ‘The Die INFLUENZA AsSK FOR - ? Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. ForInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children |Richmilk, malted grain extractin Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages |No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible ® = = = o = | % a] O ® o = = o] = ® =] = = = = o o = [E4 o = = = = | | ! ! During and After i search, | versity to make special RESEARCH BODY PREI]I[}T H.C.L. DROP Harvard - Gommlttee Believes | Prices Will Be Lowered Cambridge, Mass., Feb. Harvard Committee on Economic Re- appointed by Harvard studies just of economic conditions has an- | nounced that the United States may expect a check in the upward move- ment of prices and of business activ- ity, which has been in progress since last April and perhaps a drop in prices. At the present time, however, the committee sta of the November INFLUENZA INFLUENZA spreads by in- haling some of the tiny drop- lets of germladen mucus sprayed into the air when persons sneeze or cough without using a handkerchief. THEREFORE: Cover Each Cough and Sneeze. Upon experiencing any in- fluenza symptoms go to bed at once then call’ a: physician. While waiting for the physi- cian: Take a saline cathartic (dGose of Epsom or Rochelle salts) to be followed soon after by a drink of hot lemonad, in order to get the bowels and skin active. Room to be well ventilated. Cold ajr is not harmful, close 1ir acts as a poison. If unable to take milk, sub- stitute broths or light gruels. Take plenty of water. After the first or second day cocoa and broths may be added. As the fever subsides, lightly cooked eggs, toast and cereals 2re permissible. Act under the Up 14.—The | Uni- } ures, it would be premature to con- | clude that a recession in »comn‘mdxl) pri numm Univers: in the solution o economic problems modern commerce | provides tical information to | feder: e banks, . for banking houses and large corporations and in- | ! cludes among its publications a re- | view of economic statistics which contains a price forecaster. | Work By Statistics. The committee ses its present forecast upon s cal material rep- resenting the dec K the which fund aments underlie and finance. It nc in the New York banks, clearings, the volume of sales on ths New York Stock Exchange, f the prices of industridl stocks, and | analysis of the banking and trade sit- uation, domestic and foreign. Professor ren M. Persons, tor of the Statistical S ed by the committee, says that the statistics collected by the committee | indicate that the farmers will con- | i tinue to prcsper in 1920 and that the | prosperity of this industry will con- tribute at of all others during the | | coming The beginning of the new ‘ear, he | { declares, finds American manufactur- ing industries in a sound ad prosper- | ous condition. { % Beauty @ Blessing to every woman, but good ‘health is vitally important. Attention to liver, kidneys and bowels will improve 'beauty and health. S Bf%fi'fl‘ are a boon to women, be- - . cause theyregulatethe func- tions of all these organs without any irritation or dis- agreeable effect. | edi- ¢ | et they spell not disaster kut safet The tigh and the inaugur; Board of tness or t announc e’ caus upward movement prices as they have already the upward trend outlook for 1 of causing alarm Federal Keserve Boa _huuld in fact vorable omen. he main reli- reserves and High interes ance for protectin ank | that t d the; are JTDH d in time. ton» ‘Abnormal it c erest is the safe and of (lc iling with such :cumuou as We now tuce, and it is to | credit; hoped that nothing—not even the | publk‘ and priv needs of the United sury— | hand; and our will divert the R frony pursuing the only sane und conserva- tive course. ment. '* ** “The outlock for 19 uance of a large demand for cr hat will not be supplied except a High rates for bank now is abnormal the comm! port trade is likely to sufier curtail-} A year ) is for a co: nd a crisis in 1918, Today dit tin 1920."" blish Findings. d Committee on such develop: monographs embox studies r,r the principal iz of f security culation on the commerce and f . construct. trade indices there ! then. bank bigh; of with Charles J. Bullock, p or of ecoromics at Harverd, inormally large ex- chairman. 20 may observ- | in prices All the girl: e taking their The commitiee is compos ity professors and men o rvice publish- | 5 ers expected a violent drop to the Elks’ fair.—advt. FEBRUARY 12th AT Wlse, Smith& Co's Hartford Invites New Britain to It’s Although this “DOLLAR DAY” is a universal event 2 stores participating, we fxrm]y believe you are most interested 2 SMITH & CO., offer on “DOLLAR DAY”— ‘DOLLAR DAY” bargains at our store. wonderful in Hartford, man in what WISH Come and get your share of ¢ ! seems to be less reason for exped 1 is planning to pu| direction of a physician. Don’t get up too quickly. Remain in bed at least forty: ght hours after the fever has dl. BOARD OF No mail or phone orders—None C. O. D.—None to dealers. FOR QUICK RETURNS USE 'HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS $7.98 Black Manchurian Wolf Fur Muffs $1.00. Women’s Wh ie ,Gaberdine \Washable Sport S <irts $1.00. Boys’ Wash Suits, sizes 215 to 7 years at 2 for $1.00. Heavy Gray Knitting Yarn half pound hanks. worth-$2 for $1. Women's $1.75 made Veils, 18-inch wide for $1.00. HEALTH. Women’s 50c Stockings, seconds, pairs for $1.00. 45c Long Cloth 36-inch wide, 4 yd for $1.00. Women’s new style $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Collars at $1.00. ; Men’s and Women’s $2 and $2.50 Slippers for $1.00. 33c Apron Ginghams, blu checks at 4 yards for $1. 32c Toweling Bleached cras 17-inch wide at 4yards for $1.00. 25¢ Kid Cambric Remnants,, yards for $1.00. Women’s $1.50 Real Lea Pocketbooks $1.00. Women’s $1.50 Real Leafl! Hand Bags $1.00. Women’s Handkerchiefsiwo $1.50 doz at $1.00 doz. The Blue Lens With Black Visor The Violet Ray Lens has been .00 Per Pair Any Size $ The Blue absorbs the ultra vio- Lace Curtains, reg. $1.50 and $2 f| $1.00 . pair. Rubber Door Mats, size 18x30 at § Nucut' Glassware, ‘values up $2.50 for $1.00. Harris Lever Self Filling $2 Fo tain Pens at $1.00. One Quire Boxes of Stationery r¢ 59c box at 4 boxes for $1.00. Women’s $1.69 Flannelette Nig Drd Women’s $1.50 and $1.75 Chamoi- sette Gloves $1.00 pair. Women'’s 89c Wool Knit and Jersey Gloves 2 pairs for $1.00. Aluminum Cooking Uten :uls, worth up to $2 at £1.00. Wetr Wash Baskets, worth $1.75 at $1.00. Galvanized Garbage Cans, 75 for $1.00. Toilet Paper, 30 rolls for $1.00. Lenox Laundry Soap, reg. 8 each at 17 for $1.00. approved by the Commissioner let or glare rays, while the black of Motor Vehicles, State of Con- visor prevents any annoying up- necticut. ward rays. It is the Blue lens with the Black 5 It adds a touch of distincti Visor—the lens that gives the R e R R et Big White Light. is altogether pleasing. worth Gowns ot $1.00. Women’s $1.49 Bungalow Aprons at $1.00. Girls’ Wash Dresses, sizes 6 fio years, worth $1.98 for $1.00 $1.7 Legal in all States, and safe. 8ee your dealer today. ) S Women’s $1.59 Cotton Crepe Night Gowns at $1.00. C. B. Ala Spirite $2 Corsets for $1.00. 3 Men’s Slip-on Sweoters, 36 to 46 at $1.00. Men’s Natural Wool Shu'ts and Drawers, worth$2.50 at $1.00. Men’s Cashmere or Silk Lisle Hosiery 3 pairs for $1.00. Boys' Blouses, various kinds, all at $1.00. And Hundreds of Other “Doa” Thursday. Dollar Day sizes Sold and Recommended by ALL DEALERS THE POST & LESTER COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS 112 Allyn Street, Hartford, Conn. 175 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. 1085 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 278 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn Manufactured by L. E. SMITH GLASS COMPANY, MT. PLEASANT, PA. 223 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. €72 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 270 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. 186 Grand St., Waterbury, Conn. 392 Bank St, New London, Conn. 14 Main St, New Britain, Conn. 140 Fountain St., Providence, R. | Bargai