New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 5

7 rHE BIG BARGAIN DAY AT OUR MARKET— SNOW WHITE v COMPOUND e e BEST PORE LARID SR [THE MoHICAN MaRK ET| S XTRA VALUES IN THE QUOTE HERE BELOW STRAWBERRY JAM —_— GEM NUT MARGARINE s ms m1ecd PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STREETI . Print 28¢ (OME. KARLY AND GFT YOUR PICK OF THESE GENUINE ~—~MORNING SALLE— LAMB BOLRE STEAK SIMLOIN lb. 24c SHOULDERS PORTER LOIN CHOPS HOUSE AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 6 LOINS TO ROANT ROUND VEAL 4, CALV FANCY ROASTS SHORT LEGS .. h BEST CHOPS I 35¢ LEAN FOR POTTING Ib. 17¢c riteEsn cvr LEAN SLICED HAMBURG I BACON CURED Ih 20¢ SMOKED 2ochl FReEs KILLED 1VOWL o FRESH ROASTING Jo P SQUIRE'S CHICK LN, h soc I SAUSAGE ST CRUEAMITRY 35c | amvors Y w 15c | der CHOICE CUTS BEEF RIB ROASTS CHOICE ROASTS FRESH CHOPS SHOULDERS FRESH FEET .... FRESH FRANKFURTS =1ty 3 Ibs 25C Saws . m 16¢ STRICTLY FRESH NEW LAID BUTTER Ib. 47¢|EGGS doz. 46¢ A FINE ASSONTVENT O' FANCY CHEESE, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC, INCLUDING: EDAM, STER, BRICK, S . AMERICAN, MILD AND NOQUEFORT, PINEAY DRARFEBIT, JEDERK SNAPP’Y WELSH . MILK, ETC. MONEY SAVING GROCERY SPE CIALS —— LLOOK THEM OVER—— MINNER BLEND NEW COFVEE b 25c PEA BEANS 1 Ibs 25° PURE DREAKFAST CAMPBELL COUOA ......... 2 Ibs 29c PORK and BEANS can 10c RED BUTTERFL GREEN Wl 35¢ LIMA BEANS .. 3 cans 2OC NEW LARGE MEATY 3 Pounds 21 [ Whole Walnut Halves .. Ib 660 NEW DATES ..... 2 pkgs 25¢ DRIED APPLES . b 14c DRIED PEACHES .... Ib 24c WASHED CARROTS 3 Ibs 10c DRIED APRICOTS .... Ib 30c BEST SOUND MAINE I POTATOES PRUNES 16 Pound Pock 326 CHALLENGE Conp. MiLK ... «an 18C BLUE ROSE RICE .. 1 1s 28C BEST PURE CATSUP full pint bot 32c¢ FANCY HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 23(: FRESH RAISINS SWEET POTATOES 3 Ibs ONIONS—Best ... 10 Ibs FRESH, SAL/T AND CURED FISH ALWAYS ON HAND —— ALSO OYSTERS AND CLAMS WOULD YOU DO IT?—Would you | Van Rensselaer Day, writer of the fa- 0ld a plate of glass in front of your | mous “Nick Carter” dime novels, tests ce and let somebody pump lead at | out new unbreakable glass. This glass t with an automatic? Here you see | Is to be used in bank and jewelry I. B. Gold doing it while Frederich | windows, e ast Call On Suits To make room for our spring stock we have taken all our odd sizes, marked them way below cost. Some good Shuman and Stein-Bloch Suits in this lot. All good sizes and patterns. $63.00 Suit Now $35.00 $60.00 Suit Now $32.00 $55.00 Suit Now $25.00 $45.00 Suit Now $24.00 $33.00 Suit Now $15.00 our show windows for bargains. TO BE MORE STRICT Republican Leaders Are Considering Twist for Catching 'Em—State F forcement Gentlemen May Go. Washington, Feb. —A new plan for the enforcement of prohibition is being discussed among republican leaders as a prospective policy of the Harding administration. It contem- plates abolishing the present dual en- forcement machinery of the treasury and justice departments and centrali- zation of full responsibility and au- thority under the attorney general. Some republican leaders say this plan may be one of the carly an- nouncements in the new administra- tion's program for recorganization of government agencies. Harry ML Daugherty, who is to be attorney gen- eral, is known to have discussed the subject during recent conferences at the capitol. Whether the plan cohntemplates re- tention of a federal prohibition com- missioner apparently has not been definitely determined. It is under- stood, however, that it would dis- pense with all state prohibition en- forcement agents. Harry M. Daugherty. who is to e attorney general in the Harding cab- inet, today refused to discuss propos- ed changes in the feder prohibition enforcement machinery. Although adwmitting that some changes have been talked over among republican leaders, he said he would not publicly comment on possible con- gressional action, declaring that any =aid, republican leaders had not de- cided upon any definite programmn have been discussed, Mr. Daugherty orized by congress. While changes such changes would have to be auth- Martial Law— Operat~ion For R. R. in Warsaw Region | Warsaw, Feb. —The railroads in the Warsaw district are being operat- ed under martial law, following a strike of the mechanics for higher wages and better food. Prisoners of war taken by the Poles from the Rus- slan soviet forces ape being used as HERALD. | works under construction at Genne- M RECALL 1910 STORY Recent Aviation Mishap Similar to Hawley Plight g New York., Feb. —Aviation's thrilling history, filled with adven- turous journeys in balloon and air- plane, already contains a stery par- alleling the one created by the flight into the frozen fastnesses of northern Canada which has focused the news- hungry readers of the world on the three American lieutenants who re- cently completed it. In 1910 two New York airmen, Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post, were lost among the untrodden wilderness of Canada for seven days after travel- ing nearly 1,200 miles through the air from St. Louis in the halloon Am- crica II. They floated northeastward for two and two night crossing over ireat Lakes and beyond the out- posts of which are few and far be- tween in the northland. Despairing 'of finding a suitable landing place, ! they brought their gas bag dewn into | dense trees, ending a trip that wc the Geordon Bennett trophy and set a new record for distance, and be- ginning a tramp over unknown land that dwarfed in public interest their thrilling experiences in the air. Extricating themselves from the limbs of trees entangled in their bas- ket, Post and Hawley tramped along a stream and later around the hem of a lake, as the woods were unpen- ertable and trackless. For four days and four nights they pushed south- ward, through snow storms, rain and stabbing cold winds, and with little | to eat. THawley wrenched his knee and the pair stopped to rest at the first restful place they found—an old cave. There they prayed, exchanged con- ' fidences to be carried back by which- ever one lived if either failed to get back home., and then took a fresh start. The next day they came upon a shovel-—the first sign of civilization they had encountered—and a few | yards further a tent. They spent the night in this tent and the next morning, going down . to the side of a lake they pierced the air with yells of greeting. From | across the water came a reply, and {then two trappers in a canoe. The | trappers took the airmen down =a river in ¢anoes for two days until they reached Chioutime, a settle- ment, from where they communicat- | ed with the world they had left, and began their trip back to New York. They had left St. l.ouis October 17 and the first word came frém them October 26. A balloon trip that ended above the North Sea, was made by Captain Von Schaeck during the 1909 Gor- don Bennett race. whih started from Berlin. A passing steamer spied the guide rope splashing through the water, and towed the balloon back to the coast of Norway with the rope secured to the stern of the shin and the balloon floating overhead. Being lost to the world was not a new experience to Lieutenant Walter Hinton, one of the three lieutenants who recently piloted the A-5598 from Rockaway Air Station into Canada. He was a pilot on the NC-4, the fa- mous naval seaplane which made the first transatlantic air voyvage, and was in the cockpit of that plane when it was lost out in the Gulf of Mexi- co in December, 19189. ! On that occasion the NC-4 Teft Galveston, Tex., early in the merning on an intended non-stop flight to Mo- bile, Ala. Throughout the day and the night and part of the following day the famous seaplane was un- heard from. The government was making arrangements to send an armada of seaplanes and boats into the gulf to look for the missing craft, when a radio message from it was picked up in New Orlcans. | The NC-4 reported it had been' forced to come down by low-hanging clouds off the southeastern coast of Louisiana. When on the water the wireless on the plane was not power- !{ul enough to carry many miles and communication was impossible until the craft took to the air again the following afternoon. RED FLAG RAISED Emblem of Revolt Put Over French | Electrical Works Near Paris As| 1 Workmen Refuse Shutdown, d Pavis, Feb. 25.—The red flag was sed today over the big electrical villers, just to the north of Paris, by workmen who refuse to quit the place in spite of a lockout declared by the company. A large force of police and a small ' detachmen( of | troops were called out to maintain order in the vicinity The company had reduced wages and the workmengit was claimed by the employers, had let down in their | efforts. Therefore, the lockout was decided upon. Louis Loucheur, the minister of lib- erated regions, is interested in the companr. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921, ‘Enough To Upset Anybody! Takes as long to get a store ready as it does a woman who is “primping” up to go out! So the store is not presentable yet. You can do a lot by helping us to get our winter] stock down. 9 And if you will, welll give you a suit or overce for much less than we paid. For instance, SUITS & OVERCOATS | $17.50, $24.50, $34.50. WORSTED TROUSERS $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 It’s the last call for the sale prices! You’d better take in all in now! Connors-Halloran Co.! 215 MAIN STREET | The Main Store On The Main Street ‘Fo_r dultk Returns Use Herald RENIER, PICKHARDT 127 MAIN STREET OPP. ABCH.