New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 24

OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street SURPASSING QUALITY Our store was raided again last Saturday due, in part, to the Smoked Shoulder special, per- haps—but a generous money's worth with quality of para- mount importance tells the usual story at the Cooked Food Shop. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Gobel's Best Bacon will be sold for 30c 1h. (Regular price 45¢) Challenge Brand Milk Still 10¢ a can YVery Best Coffee 3 Ibs, for $1.00, Surpassing Tub Butter, none better, 47¢ 1h. Mayonnaise, in bulk 75¢ the quart Imported Swiss Cheese 50c a lb, About the Store Walnut Meat, 60c Ibh We make all kinds of sandwiches How about a nice broiler for the outing ? Don't be late in getting your meats for Tuesday. A nice fresh lot of Olives, 20c 4 -pint. Also a fresh shipment of smoked shoulders and cottage ham. Besides this we offer you a full line guzzy stuffed 15 THE NORTH POLE NOW HEADED SOUTH? Changing With Time gton, D. C, May 26 —Is the New Britain changing? yme closer fo the equator or the than it once was These appear to be foolish questions to the average man He has no doubt grown to look upon the earth's “belt” and its axis as'immova- ble line even though they are imagin- ary. But an astronomer in London was quoted the other day as asserting that the distance between Naple, Ttaly, and sen shortened by a during the past b1 Greenwich has ap- toward Washin Jatitude Is your pole . may the equator has and a half and the mile years, parently moved half a mile the tropics in less than two decades The possibility of such changes in latitude is discussed in the following bulletin from the Washington, D. C, headquarters of the Naitonal Geo- graphic Society Small Latitude Changes Recognized “There is no question that latitudes hether the changes are of any ble magnitude and whether ue for any great length of me direction, The varia- tions that have been established are “ t wabbling of the earth lte that of a top which is not spin- ning evenly around its axis. This ir- regularity does not change the di- change the point on the earth's sur- face (the pole-pointer) from which the axis emerges. By such changes Latitudes Seem to Be Actuallyi e, but there 1s a very large ques- | rection of the axis itself but does| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922, steady rotation: the ‘wanderings’ of the pole-point because of them are | believed to be always within a circle 60 feet across The latitude of any | | | city would be changed, therefore, be J...u.. of these two recognized wabbles earth, at most only 80 feet north or south of its mean position May Be Steady Move South “There are other possibilities, how in regard to change of mtitude | One As that there other as yet |unrecognized wahbles extending over longer periods which cause the pole | point to wander in circles or elipses that may be larger than the A0 foot leirele Another is that there may be larger than the 60 foot ecircle An. other is that there may be forces in | operation which shift the pole-point steadily southward practically along a certain line of longltude, Finally, lati- tude changes might be due to local movements, either a sliding of rela- tively small sections of the earth's crust, or to a recently postulated ‘floating’ of the continents, “Whether there is a progessive change of latitudes has long interested astronomers. In 1000 the Internation- (al latitude service was formed and a string of six nations was established forming a band around the world, all | within a few feet of the parallel of | north 1atitude, 39 degrees 8 minutes, of the ever are | These stations were situated in Japan, Russian Turkestan, Sardinia, Gaith- | ersburg, Md., Cincinnati, Ohio, and | Ukiah, Calf. Observations were made at all the stations for 14 years. The | stations in Turkestan and at Gaith- | ersbury were closed at the end of 1914 and the international latitude | work was discontinued at the Cincin- nati station at the end of 1915, The remaining three stations are continu- ing the .obhservations. | “The information assembled by the Internationa! Latitude Service has lieen interpreted in varlous way, The change sin latitude observed were | very small and it is recognized that the possibilities of error due to im- perfect instruments, inaccuracies in star declinations, and the human equ- ation, were many. One careful analy- sls by the United States Coast and Geodetie Survey, however, seems to indicate that the pole-point is shifting progressively southward toward the continent of North America. This would mean that in effect the cities of the United States are moving slow- ly to the north “You need Thave little worry, though, over the likelihood that the North Pole will turn up some day in your back yard. Even though one be- comes generous with assumptions and assumes that there is a southward movement of the pole-point and that it will continue steadily, its slowness makes the assumed shift almost negli- gible. The analysis referred to seems to indicate a southward drift of the pole amounting a trifle over six inches a year. This would amount to less than one mile in ten thousand years. In one million years the change would equal only 9 miles, At the rate as- sumed, in a million vears New York city would not be shifted as far north as the latitude of Boston today, Fres- no would have reached a point only 23 miles north of the present position of San Francisco, and Memphis would be shifted to about the present positfon of the south line of Ken- tucky.” Steel tempered in phenol has more elasticity and hardness than when it has been tempered in water. Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers.— advt, most points on the earth would have| their positions altered with reference | to the poles and to the equator, \\-lnrhi is always 90 degrees from the pole-| point and therefore follows it in any| movement which it makes. | “If the earth's simplest possible ro- tation had had a single wabble added to it, the pole-point would trace a closed path; that is, it would return to the same position again and again after the completion of definite, equal Women’s Dresses and Tweed Suits $18.50 - $12.75 The sizes are broken but all sizes are in the assortment. to $29.95 grades ~————" Third Floor There are crepe knits, tri- cotines, canton crepe, tweed Jersey, also an assortment of tweed suits; nearly every shade is represented. This is an opportunity vacationists will not be slow in grasping. The Sale of Beacon Tires is important to owners of automobiles who have the desire to run them on an economical basis. AllHatsReduced 20% for Sat. None Reserved 20% discount on all Trimmed and Untrimmed Fur Repairing The time is ¢’ attend to hav’ Coat or Nec over at a lov i ‘to ur rde ‘an These Tires are of stand- ard quality backed by the makers’ guarantee and G. Fox & Co. as well. The sale ends tomorrow and with it the opportun- ity to buy Beacon Tires at a big saving. periods. But ther eare at least two goods of the very best quality. distinct and unequal wabbles known: - ‘one completed’in a year, and one in e~ e Lag01g four months, - Thele combing- eves |tion causes the pole-point to wander |in a rather uneven way, tracing lines |that are very roughly eliptical and Tobacco growing in Canada has, which cross and recross cach other. made great progress in the last few | But these two known wabbles cause years. “only a very slight variation from a Co. Decoration Day Lo of cooked me salz and ca a #RRe you'd pay | We employ exper work- men and guarantee our work satisfactory. Hats, none held in reserve. aThis includes the newer Hats for midsummer wear —every Hat is fresh as a daisy, and the latest in conception. The art of making was known in Egypt artificial 0. B0 Our delivery will call at your home for your pack- b age if you telephone Select that Hat now for Decoration Day. Fourth Floor A FEW OF 150 ITEMS YOU CAN BUY TODAY AND TOMOR- ROW AT A GREAT SAVING. COME AND GET OUR CIRCULAR. Campbell's Soups 2 for 170 DURING THIS SALE Semon’s Special Icc Cream sriens.. 49¢ Bricks. . ATUJOL 2 . 69c Gude's Pepto Besse-Leland Hats for Charter 1580—Fur Dept. Third Floor Sporting Goods Fifth Floor Fill in on your IVORY at half the regular price. Every piece stamped “Pyralin.’” 2 For 260 Palmolive Soap 2 wllc Johnson's & Johnson's Baby Talc Powder 2 For 260 Abdominal Belts Mangan And Trusses At Half Price zfor $l ¢71 TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OF SALE—COME EARLY AXELROD’S PHARMACY 223 PARK STREET COR. MEADOW STREET APOLLO CHOCOLATES 2 1-lb, boxes $1.36 “COUNTRY CLUB” oy 2 e 49¢€ 59¢ Pint Witch Hazel — FOR SALE — Several cottages at Belvidere. Prices low and your own terms. three-family, on Stanley street, must be sold at once. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Evening:. Tel.—Office 141 Residence 1822-3 —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs A good 85c Shaving Cream Genuine Aspirin Tablets 100’s — 2 For 6lc e e Genuine Ext, of Vanilla — Not a substitute. Three family house on Seymour avenue with lot 200 feet deep. Only built 2 years ago at a cost of $13,500. We'll sell this house to you for only $8,500. Get this bargain QUICK. Fine 3 family house on Greenwood streét, $9,600. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street , Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock ¢f linoleums and floor ~overings. A. LIPMAN New and. Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 13298 For Quict Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. jTHE OLD HOME TOWN " HOLD TR N R SHES . AREARIN Summer Hats for Summer Wear An Unequalled Combination of STYLE—QUALITY—VALUE An exceptional opportunity to buy a Summer Hat of the latest fashion from this wonderful assortment $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 CHILDREN’S and MISSES’ HATS the largest assortment of these Hats to be found in New Britain, all styles and all colors 95c, $1.49, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $1.95. BY STANLEY Here’s value with capital “V”—an average saving of 15% ! For a limited time—FREE—with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased, One ““Ton Tested”’ Tube OF CORRESPONDING SIZE Vacuum Cup Tires never were better—regular tread of extra thickness, compared with ordinary makes, plus extra plies of highest quality fabric, plus the extra tread of hundreds of heavy, non-skid Vacuum NEW BANDED SAILORS A complete assortment of these popular Hats in all colors and combinations. $1.49, $1.95, $2.49 and $2.95 Cups. T. H. COGSWELL 8 CHESTNUT S SEEDS—SEEDS—SEEDS Buy Vegetable Seeds in Bulk You Get Better Seeds and More For Your Money When You Buy Bulk Seeds. New Britain’s Largest Seed Store. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK and BIGELOW STS. — New Britain, Conn. A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY STATE ROAD Large 12 room house. Large barn, pdultry houses, garage for 4 cars, fruit of all kinds. Fine shade trees. Beautiful view. Price $6,500.00 H. J. FOIREN HOME ON