New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 3

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)

ToDate We H{'IVL’ Sold 4cin.l¢-" How MASTIN’S Vitamon Puts Flesh On Thin Folks Strengthens The Nerves and * Invigorates Tke Body Easy and Economical To Take It you want to put some firm, healthy, ‘stay-there"” flexh oz your 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 {ablets with every meal Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue taking MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets regularly until you efe satisfied with your galn in weight and energy. ! MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets contaln not ‘only the purest form of yeast vitamines | but all. three vitamines, true orgsalc iron, | lme salts and othor necessary elements which Nature provides for perfect body and mind, to bulld firm fi the blood and strengthen the whole digest- dve and luiesunal wact. Ordly by making the test yourselt oan fully reslise how MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets help to feed and. wourish the. shruaken. (lseves, et up reaoved nerve force 8ad balp put o0, 4olid fiesh 1n e piaces whors 1t 1s most ot om m-& and mueum against cheap substitutes end imitations, INSIST upon Fe MASTIN'S to get the original Vitamon Tablets. Get Your Supply of MASTIN 'S ViramonTasLers NMow/ Introducing Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean New York's Funniest Comedians —In— VICTOR RECORD NO. —Also— Ask to hear Paul Whiteman's New Record of e “THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING” |" C.L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE MONUMENT BERLIN DREAMS OF 18941 O T City Items Vietrolas and Planbs, Henry Morans. | —advt, M E. Bivan of Cincinnati, O., is visiting her sister, Avery of Elm street. “3 o'Clock in the Morning," Whiteman's orchestra, at —advt. John Sikora of street and Cemetery Berlon, Sept. 22.—Will the ‘air oxer”ns““m the Atlantic shortly be roaring with .giant floating palaces capable of mak- == ing the trans-oceanic flight in 60 hours? | Some enthusiastswho claim definite | plans are under consideration for the | monster trans-Atlantic air liners, are described in other quarters as mere “pipe-dreamers” dealing in just or- dinary ‘“castles i the air." The proposed ships would | have a gas capacity of 110,000 to| 150,000 cubic meters, They woum[ tear through the clouds at the rate of 140 miles an hour, Mrs. Albert . Transatlantic Flights by Gor- geous Floating Palaces Visioned | Paul Morans'. 250 Wi Stanley Grud Lane have entered Brooklyn, N. Y. Pratt each unless there which case they would slow down to | Such a vessel would be | 275 meters long, 35 meters wide fl?‘ its greatest diameter, and 39 meters || high from the top of the gas-bag to| the bottom of the body. The power would be provided by five motors of | £00 horsepower each | Its carrying capacity would be 90 -} 000 kilograms, of which 40,000 would | bhe required for fuel, food, etcetera,| the remainder being for mails and passengers. The estimated passeng er accommodations would allow for 100 fares in addition to a crew of 50. | The mammoth airships would be equipped with all possible comforts and conveniences, resembling in com- fort the great ocean st-amships n@w | in service. German gossip on the aerlal possi- bilities of the near future does not rest, however, with the channels over the Atlantic A prophecy is made that many years will not pass before the United States will have inaugur- ated a service between her mainland and the islands she holds in the Far East 100 miles. was no urgent demand for speed, in| l | More than 68,000 horsea and mules with the American army perished during the war. Secret of a Good Disposition. A woman who carefully safeguards | her health benefits her disposition. | She will be happy and attractive to all The world unfortunately is filled | with sweet women who are unhappy because they ure held back from use- fulnees by troubles s0 common among them Fretfuiness and ner- vousness rapidly destroy good dje. ! positions. Sickly, all-worn-out wom- en cannot make happy homes. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound is a safeguard of women's| health. This is clearly proven by the many letters we are continually pub lishing in this paper, from women who have bern restor-d to health and | happiness by ita use after ars of suffering. Why don't you try it? ! CLIP THIS ADVT.—IT’S WORTH $1.00 This Advertisement, If Presented at Our Store Men- day or Tuesday Entitles You to $1.00 Discount ON MEN'S OR WOMEN'S SHOES 50c ON BOYS’ OR MISSES’ SHOES This Offer Is Good For Monday And Tuesday W. Menus Store 398 MAIN STREET CLIP THIS ADVT.—IT'S WORTH $1.60 SOURCE OF RACIAL | borhoods. | fenders. | generally are held and convicted on | more serfous charges and given long- | deadly weapons. | ana raze |in areas of negroe residence, | where the NEW BRITAIN DAILY ITERALD, FRIDAY, Hot? Take a Lifebuoy Bath. Wake up your skin—and be cool and happy. RIOTS ARE TRACED Gommission Investigating, Gives Report to Prevent Clashes Chicago, Sept. 22.—(By Assoclated Press.)—Mutual understanding, sym- | pathy and patience between the white and negro races, a remedy that nec- essarily is slow and which can come completely only after the disappear- ance of prejudice, are rfivomm»nded in the report of the commission on racial relations, appointed by former Gev. IF'rank O. Lowden soon after the Chicago race riot in July, 1919, (C'hosen to study means of prevent ing future clashes between the two races more than three years ago and to promote a means of better und | standing, the commission made fifty nine recommendations, among them the following: Recommendations Made. ““That police and militia work on a detailed plan for joint action in the control of race riots; that police and deputy sheriffs and militia be so dis- tributed as adequately to protect| both races in white and negro neigh- | HEALTH SOAP G p—— pressed.” The commission membership, com- posed of six white and eix negro | members, was as follows: Edgar A. Bancroft, Willlam Scott Bond, Ed- ward Osgood Brown, Harry Eugene Kelly, Victor F. Lawson, Julius Ros- enwald, representing the white peo- ple; Robert 8. Abbott, George Cleve- land Hall, George H. Jackson, Ed- | ward H. Morris, Adelbert H. Roberts, Lacey Kirk Willlame, representing the negro people. Dr. Francis W. Shepardson for a time acted as chair- man and later was appointed vice- er gentences. We point out that chairman. : these practices and tendencles are no!" “Centuries of the negro slave trade slavery as an institution have 1 of only unfair to negroes but weaken 2" the machinery of justice and produce created, and are often deemed to jus- misleading statistics of negro crime. | Y, the"fleep seated prejudice uEaInst “We recommend that police pay|T€ETOes’ declares the report “They particular attention to so-called ‘ath.|Placed a stamp upon the relations of letic clubs' on the South Side which|the two races which it will require we have found to be a fruitful source | Many yvears to erase. The memory of of race conflict and that when race‘”‘"“ relations has profoundly af- conflict arises or is imminent the fgcted and still affects the industrial members and meeting places of such commercial and social life of the clubs be searched for arms and that, | SOUthern states. it deemed necessary, such clubs be| “The negro race must develop, as closed” The commission declared |all races have developed, from lower such clubs were a contributing fac-|t0 higher planes of living; and must tor to the race riot of July, 1919, | base its progress upon industry, ef- “We recommend that the most|ficlency and moral character. Train- stringent means possible be applied | N along these lines and generzl op- to control the importation, eale and|Portunities for education are the possession of firearms and mh"‘fundamental needs. As the problem is national in its scope and gravity, To Raze House the solution must be national e [ “Both races need to wunderstand “We recommend that the authori-|that their rights and duties arq mu- ties exercise their powers to condemn | tual and equal, and that their inter- all houses unfit-for human|ests in the common good are {denti- habitation, enforce health and sani-|cal; that relations of amity are the tary laws and regulations in the care|only protection against race clashes; and upkeep of streets and alleys and | that these relations cannot be forced, the collection of rubbish and garbage |hut will come naturally as the lead- where | ers of each race develop within their the commission has found these mat-| own ranks a realization of the gravity ters to be shamefully neglected. of this problem and a vital interest in ‘We recommend that in the areas|its solution.” population main part of the negro . equipment and LEONARD & HUGHES lives, =school v ildings, teaching “‘rces be provided which shall be at least equal| o > 5 to the average standard for the city,| Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating more commonly ar-| rested, subject to police identifica- | tion, and convicted than white of- On similar evidence they “Negroes are that night schools and community| { centers be established in sections not| General Repairing Tel. 193-3 or 2057-2 now adequately provided with such| facilities and that truant officers give | aftention to school attendance by the children of negro familles mlzrat(ng‘ mema L S RENIR * Ayers’ Soda Water housing to 1rr‘flmmn'h'r- the great Sn- Call for it by name and get the best. forcible segregation or exclusion of | negroes.'" i | race rioting does not rest upon hood- DECORATORS lums alone, but also upon all citizens, | 267 Chapman Street crease in negro population which was For Sale at Your Grocer's Hoodlums Exempt. white or negro, who sanction fnrcfl‘ TEL. 755-13 to 1920. This situation will be mad clared the members were convinced| CROWLEY BROS, INC. who do not condemn and combat the at the rate of 148 per cent from 1940 Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ The commission in its report, de- or violence in inter-racial relations or Estimates cheerfully given on all job~ worse by methods tending Muard “that the moral responsibility for| PAINTERS AND spirit of raclal hatred thus ex- CLIP THIS ADVT.—IT’S WORTH $1.00 To Our Patrons STORE CLOSED SATURDAY ON ACCOUNT OF JEWISH NEW YEAR 00'I$ HIYOM SJII—IAQV SIHL dI'D The SEPTEMBER 22, LIFEBUOY 1922, Fall Millinery Display Chic—Nob by—Classy Copies of Original Parisian Models—Largest Assortment in Town Beautiful Assortment of Stylish Dressy Hats Trimmed Hats in all the latest designs and trimmings. Special for Saturday-—Prices te suit your pocketbook $3.45 w 1 $12.50 Sport Hats All colors, all styles—Special $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 CHILDREN’S HATS Largest Variety in the City $1.95 up Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. --ANOTHER MAMMOTH FOOD SALE HERE SATURDAY -- THE SUPERIOR QUALITY AND REMARKABLY LOW PRICES SHOULD DRAW YOU HERE FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS :LBS... 250 PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STREET Special—From 7 to 11 A, M. SPECIAL—9 to 11 A. M. ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE BEST NATIVE STEAK. o —rommyeesr o | POTATOES .- 15 Lb. Pk, 2le Chbice b Ly ol 25 Confectionery Sugar..2Lbs. 17¢ Swifts Stewing Fowl. .. Lb. 26¢ S e Fresh Gr nd Hamburg 3 Lb ZSC Smoked S!IOI;IR(!‘:!OI:SRg . Lb 121/20 | PROMIE RIB _ROASTS BLEF LB. " 17¢ ALL DAY SPEClALS VEAL | PORK ROASTS 20c PORK CHOPS ....Lb. 20c¢ CUTS 18¢c SPARERIBS . Lb. 120 . 14c¢ 26¢ 25¢ 20c 32¢ 25¢ BREASTS SMALL GOLDEN W 38¢ "TED FRESH TO STUFY FRESH HAMS .2 Doz. 63¢c CHOICE VEAL SUGAR CURED .hl'l. X CHOPS BACON Lb 23 (4 ALL DAY SPEClALS BEEF L N BOILING BEEF CDOICE ROASTS PRIME POT Lb. SHOULDER Lb. RUMP RIB ROLLS Lb. . Lb. SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF . Lb. LESS CORNED Lb. Lb. FANCY VEAL FRESH SLICED CUTL I IVER | | 1 Lb. } 3 Lbs. T FOWL 34c I-\T‘ L Z?c F(‘GS b 26c MILK SWIFT'S GOL nr\ WEST FOWL . LB. FINEST CRE \\Il R\ BUTTER.,...,,. 2 Lbs. PRERRY 17C CREAMED COTTAGE 156 NEW RASPBERRY CHELSIL Lb, Big Grocery Sale At Clean -up Prlces JAM l b. h 25¢ 2 Can 200 ’ Navis Beking Powder Ih. 19¢ | Varly June Pea 2 L 10¢ N . C. Roval Lunch Crackers Lh, 10c | Delicious Minece Meat Can 12¢ | Raker's Unsweetened Chocolate Ihs. 20c¢ | Fancy Green or Oolong Tea STUFFED OLIVES BEST LARD GEM NUT MARGARINE Our Famon: Dinner Rlend Coffee >ure Tomato Catsup Fancy Sugar Corn New Shredded Cocoannt Pure Cocoa In Bulk Tlbow Macarvani Alacka Piak Salmon Rlue Roce Head Rice 15 Lh. Bar b, 1 Qe 19c RED STAR SWEET POTATOES 10 Lbs. For. SEEDLIESS LARGE FANCY APPLES ANCHOR BRAND DATES PINK \" \1 TALOUPES 8c Fach 5C FRESH DUG CARROTS CAN- AUICY Y\l\'-l I\lll Ill\lfl if»\'vifvl 3 Doz 25c GRAPEFRUIT 3For........ 25¢ 35¢ m n oR \ln:\“ \EET ONIONS GRAPES 8 Lbs. For O (L8, 25¢ | 3 Lbs. For. .. Try a Pint of Onr Quality OYSTERS—AN Solid Packed Meats — Freshly Opened Pint

Other pages from this issue: