New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 3

MASTINS Gers sults-ThatsWhy 1o Dare We Have Sold B How MASTIN’S Vitamon Puts Fles On Thin Folks Strengthens The Nerves and Invigorates The Body Easy and Economical To Take It you want to put some frm, waies healthy, “etay-there” flexh oz your | Your Wel, [ t'e mors welght u-"'- Htthe lflflfl'l Vitames with ®eals and watsh the amaring reseits Indioates Y-r!”"fi— bones, increase your energy, nerve force and power, clear your skin and complexion and feel far bet- ter, try this simple test: First welgh yourself and measure your- self, Next, take MASTIN'S Vita- mon—two Lablets with every meal, Then welgh and measure yoursel! agaln each week and continue | taking MASTIN'S Vitamon Tabi regularly until you afe sal with your galn in weight and energy. ng-xvs Vitamon Tablets contain not only the purest form of yeast vitamines Bus all three vitamines, trus organie iron, lime salts and other Decsssary elemehls which Nature provides for perfect vigor of body 4d mind, to butld firm flesh, enrich | the blood and strengthen the whole digest- im and ial how MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets IO . rewwed Derve force and belp but Get Your Supply of MASTIN'S ViramonTagLers Now/ SEEKS THE ORIGIN OF HAWAIIAN RACE Investigations Are Now Being Honolulu, T. H,, Sept. 8.—The pos- sibility that the Polynesians who first inhabited Hawail came here di- rectly from the Island of Guam, the northermoft of Miscronesia instead of by way of Samoa, Tonga and Tahitl to the south as generaily be- lleved, has arisen through investiga- tions by scientists attached to the Bishop Museum here, which s at- tempting, in conjunction with Yale university, to solve the mystery of the origin of the Hawaiian, race. Farther Investigations are being conducted on Guam to ascertain whether the Polynesian civilization there was antecedent to the Poly- nesian migration to Hawall and, if so, what other raclal influences sub- merged it, according to Kenneth Emory, ethnologist in charge of the Guam expedition. The Polynesian culture is extinct on Guam now and this is the basis for the bellef that the Polynesian settle- ment on that island was prior to the migration to Hawall. Evidences of the primitive Polynesian civilization were found in the similarity of war implements unearthed in Guam to those used subsequently by Polynes- jans here. Skulls found in Guam al- so bear a marked resemblance to those of Hawallans being rough and unusually rugged, the scientists re- ported. By further excavations in Guam the Bishop Museum authorities hope to learn what racial stocks preceded or came after the Polynesian migra- tion to that island. The discoveries there have revealed traces of primi- tive civillzations other than Poly- nesian culture and it believed these other raclal stocks submerged Polynesian. Scientists said that a migration from Japan might have forced out the Polynesian strain, as they believe that Asia was the source of the Poly- nesian race and that Guam, at suc- cessive periods in the world's history, was the objective point of at least two and perhaps three or more mi- grations. Strange and oddly shaped stones, presumably marking ceremonial or burial places were discovered in Guam. Specimens of crude -pottery also were found and this is consid- ercd unusual, as pottery had not been found before in the area of the Paci- fic. Petroglyphs or writings in stone, similar 10 those in Fawall, also were unearthed, indicating a Polynesian strain, according to ecientists. SLOT MACHINE PROFITS Devices in Mexico Makes Gambling Look Like Small Town Stuff as Owners Make Good Idving, Juarez, Mexico, Sept. 8.—Although most kinds of gambling are prohibit- #d in Mexico, a larger number of slot machines are operated here, a part oll 1 concession owned by Gen. J. J | Mendez, commander of the Jaurez military garrison. Operators declare arge profits are derived from the machines, some of whom have an. nounced they would give twenty-fiee| ] T S R S I T S -:= PALACE -:- STARTING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in that | l nickels in change for one dollar, pro- vided the customer plays them in the machine. . One operator's profit on three ma- chines here showed an average of $117 a week, which is forty per cent of the net earnings of the three de- vices. The owner received an aver- age of $176 a week on the three, or sixty per cent of the profits. The keeper received forty per cent. machines, however, do not return as much profit. P General Mendez's tract, which expires concession December con- 31 mately $500 for repair men and other helpers. Sugar Cured CORNED BEEF 80m Cabbage Free Al call for $2,700 a month and approxi- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 RUBBER NECK WAGON ON BERLIN STREETS Sight Seeing Tourists See “Ger- man White House,” Etc. Berlin, 8ept. 8.—"Rubber-neck wagon' has become a standard Ger- man word and sightseeing tours about Berlin are supplied with all Amer- ican trimmings. “This is the German White House, the home of President Ebert,” con- ductors announce as they pass along Wilhelm street. When the touring cars cross the bridge over the Spree, in sight of the lock which regulates the height ot water in the highly-canalized stream, the conductors shout: “t's just llke the locks on the Panama Canal, but not quite so big.” Unter den Linden {s now busier than the avenues of Coney Island on a bright day, and half of the pedes- trians are speaking English. The touring cars all start from Unter den Linden. Every two hours a flotilla of autobuses moves out of the ‘famous boulevard loaded with tourists bent on getting a bird's eye view of the German capital. All guides speak both German and English. At least that is what the placards on the autobuses say. But the tax on the voices of the guides has been so great during the summer rush that many of them are too hoarse to be understood in any lan- guage. Unter den Linden is no longer the quiet, dignified thoroughfare it was in imperfal days. If the former kaiser were to quit cutting trees at Doorn long enough to visit his favor- ite thoroughfare, he would scarcely recognize it. Miscellaneous traffic now moves along the boulevard and cars and ]r-abs are parked everywhere. Cafes | have extended their crowds far out on the sidewalks. Vendors of postcards are on all sides, and more ivory and amber ornaments are displayed than can be seen on the boardwalk at A - lantic City. Blind soldiers led by police dogs and crippled soldiers in invalid chairs offer matches for sale from Iirande- burg Gate to the Royal Castle on | the Spree. Flower-sellers, fruit ven- dors and book peddlers have found places along the boulevard. Cabarets which advertise ballets notable chiefly for their warm weather costumes and ! moving picture houses have flocked into Unter den Linden. It is the home of the tourist, and all the visitors who want to get their money's worth are centering there. English is spoken on Unter Jden { Linden about as generally this «u n- mer as it was on the Champe Llysees when the United States army wus still in France. But the majority of the i tourists are women, and many of | them speak English with a decided German accent. German-Americans IT WILL PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SATURDAY’S SPECIALS AT wPUBLIC MARKET 436Main St.OppositeE.Main St. are flocking here in great numbers to show the fatherland to their children and grandchildren, and it {s amusing to heir the comments of the old folks who haven't been in Germany eince they were children. The standard topic of conversation among tourists is the falling mark. Many of them are spending marks which they bought in the United States when the idea was still prev- alent in the world that the mark was a good investment. “I pald elght cents aplece for my marks and now I could buy them for cne-eighth of a cent apiece,” one old woman remarked sadly to a group of younger women, “I want to tell you I am oft speculation in European ex- change for all time.” Nearly all the critjelsm one hears of Germany and the Germans is from tourists with a German accent. Po- ljce regulations and passport require- ments do not seem half as galling to the $hative-born American tourists as they are to those of German origin. At least they do not talk as much about their troubles. ORGANIZE HOME GUARDS Topeka, Kan., Residents Start Move to Form Local, State and National Units of Volunteers. Topeka, Sept. 8.—Organization of | Topeka No. 1, Department of Kansas, of the American State Guards marks the beginning of a movement to form into local, atate and national units those who served in the state guards, or citizens’ home guards, during the World War. In Kansas, this volun- teer organization grew to a maximum enrollment of nearly 20,000 men, but it was disorganized soon after the| close of the war when the Kansas| National Guard was reorganized. Those promoting organization of the assoclation state in their adopted | constitution, that they regret the lack of proper recognition for this neg- lected branch of the military service during the World War.” They point| out that most of the states had home guard units during the war, and that the Kansas department will urge members of the home guards in other states to organize. TO IMPROVE RIVER. Waters of Flowing Yangtsze in| Shanghai Will Be Put Into Better Use | Shanghal, Sept. 8.—The Yangtsze| River Commission which is directiff | a project for the improvement of the | great waterway has appointed George G. Strobe, chief survey engineer in connection with the project Mr. | Strobe was in the Philippine govern- ment service for 12 yvears as hy- draulic engineer, designing &rrsga!ion‘? river and harbor works. Before he | went to the Philippines he was grad- | uvated from Chicago University in 1902 and received a degree from the | University of Michigan in 1904, @ub- | <equently teaching civil engineering at the University of Michigan for a| period of years. Half or Whole Sugar Cured HAMS 25(: 1) Round, Sirloin and Short STEAKS ........ Fresh Ground HAMBURG ... Legs of Choice LEAN BOILING BEEF 1 80 foasts i p 12¢ 14c SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY (‘OVMBblN MONEY SAVING SPECIALS 7TO 12 A. M. i Pure LARD Fresh EGGS |‘ Fancy Large , POTATOES | Evaporated | MILK »18¢ 3 n;25(: 1 250 iy 2 Sc‘;).o.zen, 2 .Dozen 55 C 2m27c peck 200 - 8¢ ’ PRIME TOP WESTERN BEEF NG QUALITY AND ECONOMY Prime Rib Roasts OF BEEF .... Ib Top Round Roasts OF BEEF .... b Choice Cuts of 25¢ Shoulder Steak b »16¢ 25¢ Lean SHOULDER ROASTS . b Lean Fresh Swift’s Premium HAMS _3_40 1 SHOULDERS| 18c n | 25c " | 25c_n, Lean PORK CHOPS | Sugar | Cured BACON 340 ) Armour’s SMOKED SHOULDERS Sperry & | Barnes | BACON PRIME ROASTS .... SHORT CUT »18¢ | MILK FED NATIVE | VEAL VEAL FOR STEW VEAL FOR POT PIE Milk Fed FOWLS Best FRANK- FORTS Best Butter in prints 1b 43¢ Lean COTTAGE HAMS Sliced Sugar Cured HAM | 156 m£§6m\:4563b 350m5120m3300m LAMB | For | Stew | Boneless Roast of LAMB 25¢ Whole Milk Cheese b American Sardines 6 cans 25¢ Challenge Milk 2 cans 25¢ White Loaf Flour Large bag Sunmaid Raisins pkg 15¢ 1 1b Can Peanut Butter 25¢ 25¢ cans 29c¢ 29¢ Sugar Corn, .. 2 cans Fancy Peas ... Tall Pink Salmon 2 cans Large Jars Mustard 2 2 Domino Sugars X 38c in cartons, 8 rolls 25¢ b 23c Toilet Paper Raisins in bulk CHOICE NO. 3 TOMATOES [l:j\plslANAS, dozen 19 C ?fi'fi%"as 1Y 1 0 C 25c¢ Freestone PEACHES 3 qts “LOVE'S REDEMPTION” | R S PR R IR | FINEST SEI 5?;;3'{5; 3 qts. 250 EARS ... 7 for 250 10c PEARS Large “antaloupes, Each LECTION OF ALL Fi | | | RUITS FOR CANN 7 3Can 43(£ .sm25c 5m25¢ Native ONIONS .. Pickling ONIONS ... Celery Millivery G, INCORPORATED 257 MAIN STREET BOOTH’S BLOCK NEWEST FALL MILLINERY TRIMMED HATS [ Hats of silk velvet and duvetyn. Every conceivable style is repre- sented in these two gloups. Every color of the autumn season. Some of these hats are trimmed with self material and others with or- naments and fancy feathers. $5.00 $7.50 TRIMMED HATS One table of Silk Lyons Velvet in black and a few colors, trim- | med with velvet bows, ornaments and fancies. $3.75 NEW FELT HATS We have them and have them in all the popular styles and colors. $1.95 rd $2.95 HOSIERY When you need Stockings the Outlet is the place to purchase them. We carry all well known brands in all desirable colors and styles Final Clearance Low Cut Shoes for Men and Women Dollars Saved Are Dollars Made A Sale of Wonderful Opportuni- ties is hardly adequate to de- scribe the extraordinary values of this our Big Annual Season Clearance Sale that is now at its height and going on in every one of our 400 Stores from coast to coast, in order to quickly clean our shelves. Style after style of the season’s leading and popular numbers in Men’s and Wo- men’s Low Cut Shoes which formerly sold for $3.60 to $4.50 are included in this Famous An- nual NEWARK Sale. As the World’s Largest Shoe Re- tailers itis not ourpolicy to carry stock from season to season hence these drastic reductions. From New York to Denver, from The Great Lakes to The Gulf our store managers report that the extraordinary values are meeting with instantanious ap- preciation. Visit our store to- morrow as our guest and see the Greatest Shoe Bargains in town. America’s Greatest Shoe Value at Regular Prices Now Drawing To A Close This Big Sale comes but once a year, therefore, Buy Now while sale is on as it will last only a few days mare, Steres (e vstissn wiatos NEW BRITAii‘J STORE 324 MAIN STREET, NEAR R.R. CROSSING Ay mwrovey waswesn va w Al Naowarl Savas Asay St Tay Foaalnme ta A aiamma ®ail = o