New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 3

12522 Rd 5T5Hemmn M Your ";hl Indloates Your Stremgth— y T2, You Gaining Or Losing wast & s s KBTI Vinmen o e Vitimes wi and_walsh the amazing r-lhm il the test youmelt can you fully reslise shrum! batld up poarish {he timues, 3342 packages 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 mn' firm, healthy, ‘wtay-there” flewh o% your bones, increase your energy, nerve force and power, clear your skin and complexion and feel far bet- ter, try this skmple test: Firset welgh yourself and measure youg- solt. Next, take MASTIN'S Vita- mon—two {ablets with every meal, Then welgh and measure yourself again each wecek and continue taking MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets regularly until you afe satisfied with your galn in weight and energy. MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets contatn not | only the purest form of yeast vitamines but all three vitamines, true organic iron, lme saits and other nocossary elements which Nature provides for perfect vigor of body and mind, 10 butld fiem flesh, enrich tbe blood and strengthen (he whole digest- ive and intesunal uact. how MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets reoewsd Derve force and belp put Get Your Supply of MASTIN'S VitamonTasLers’ Now / GINGER SNAPS 2 Ibs. 25¢ ~ MAR NUALITY GODDS AT ECONOMY PRICES - SMALL LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ......... LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ..... ROAST PORK (not frozen) LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS PRIME RIB ROASTS ROAST MILK FED VEAL SPERRY AND BARNES BACON THE NEW BRITAINEE KET CO0.~ 318 - MAIN ST, _TEL. 2485 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. REGORD DROUGHT PREVENTS MINING Other Utilities in Penna. Affected by Lack of Water (Bpacial to The Herald) Philadelphia, Oct, ~—With the shutting down yesterday of the Lin- coln washery at West Schuylkill, near Pottsville, four Philadelphia and Reading coal operations have sus- pended and every coal operation in central Pennsylvania seems doomed as a result of the dryest spell this state has seen In half a century. The Schuylkill river at Pottsville is 80 low the current has practically disappeared. At Reading where the river usually is navigable by small streams, barges and other river craft, the stream is so low that it is pos- sible to walk across the river bed for the first time in 40 years. At Jamison City a tannery has been forced to shut down for lack of ‘water. The local electric light plant at Orangeville, near Bloomsburg, has suspended operations. Flour mills in the country districts have closed and beds of creeks are covered with dead fish, In the Connellsville region wells that have not failed for 60 years, are dry. The Pennsylvania Raliroad pool in Indian Creek is over four feet be- low the overflow and railroads are hauling water for miles. Supply 1s Limited. In Ashland, Schuylkill Haven, Cres- sona, Minersville and other places the towns are on a water supply of sev- eral hours daily. Ashland has water but two hours each day, and Potts- ville is said to have but one hour's supply daily. Practically all through the state, washing sidewalks or sprinkling lawns is forbidden on penalty of hav- ing the water supply cut off entirely. Farmers in the agricultural districts are feeding their stock in barns on dry hay and oats. Secretary of Agri- culture Rossmussen reports that 4,- 000,000 acres of pasture land have dried up. C. A. Emerson of Harrisburg, chief engineer of the state health depart- ment, has issued a proclamation cali- LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST. .. Ib. FRESH CUT HAMBURG LEAN CORNED BEEF COTTAGE HAMS PURE PORK SAUSAGE .... 18¢ 10c 35¢ 25¢ LAMB FOR STEW 18¢ | VEAL FOR STEW FRESH KILLED FOWL LAMB CHOPS LEAN BOILING BEEF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ... EVAPORATED MILK ......sack $1.10 .e..... 3 cans 25¢ WINNER COFFEE 23c P Always Fresh Roasted WINNER TEA Black or Mixed 33C Ib. Seedless Raisins. .pkg. 19¢ C. & M. Fruit Syrup bt. 29¢ Karo Syrup can 1lc Sunbeam Catsup. .bot. 25¢ Tomatoes Sugar Corn ... Sifted Peas ... Corn Flakes .. 2 cans 25¢ cans 25¢ cans 25¢ 3 pkgs. 25¢ 2 2 4 cans 19¢ Rolled Oats ..... pkg. 10c Matches .......... box 5¢ Corned Beef. . 1 lb, can 25¢ Sardines NEW CITRON—ORANGE PEEL—LEMON PEEL i % WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER ........ SR, PARKSDALE EGGS ....... PURE LARD doz. 39c¢ | FANCY FULL CREAM CHEESE. .. b, 35¢ «o. 2 1bs. 29¢ | PIMENTO CHEESE Ih. 40c Special 7 A. M. to 12:30—FANCY POTATOES ........... pk. 23c LARGE NATIVE ONIONS ... 4 1bs. 15¢ FANCY APPLES CRANBERRIES HOT OR SWEET P! LETTUCE CARROTS .. PARSNIPS large head 10¢ SWEET POTATOES CELERY Ib. 5¢ | Ib. 5¢ | SUN. MON. TUES. and WED. CAULIFLOWER FRESH CUT SPINACH SOUP BUNCH LARGE JUICY ORANGE large bunch 1 head 25¢ pk. 25¢ . 2 for 15¢ doz. 65¢ Richard Barthelmess — “SONNY”’ ing upon all people to boll their water before drinking, fearing an epi- demic of disease: n the west, Johnstown, Ol City, Cannonsburg, M®nnheim, Royalton, Center City and other places are drawing on their auxiliary water sup- plies. ' The normal water supply of many of these towns is exhausted and there is grave fire danger. Forest Fires Bad. Chief Fire Warden G. H. Wirt re- ports the forest fire situation the worst since 1909, In Elk and Clear- field counties vast forest fires are smoldering and only a drenching rain can extinguish them. In Greensburg, aso in the west, the oity officlals are considering restrict- ing water to certain industries. In the south, warnings have been {ssued in York county to conserve water, In Northumberland and Columbia coun- ties springs and trout streams are dried up. In northeastern Pennsyl- vania there has been no rainfall for months. All the streams in the state have reached axtremely low water marks, and at Wilkes-Barre the Sus- quehanna river i{s as low as {t has been at any time in its history. There has been little rain in the state since July, and none since Sep- tember 12, . City ltems Gulbransen Player-Planos, Morans. advt, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Redden are quietly celebrating their 25th wed- ding anniversary at their home on ‘Warlock street, today. They were married in this city by Rev. John Maynard. Tabs' fair open Fri, Oct. 20.—advt Viking Fair tonight, Bungalow.— advt. Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald of Hartford was tendered a kitchen shower Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs Charles Taylor in Hartford. The af- falr was given by associates of the young woman in the Travelers' In- surance company, where she was em- ployed prior to her marriage. Mrs Fitzgerald before her marriage a few weeks ago was Miss Viola DeMars of 22 Mill street, this city. Mrs. A, Phillck of 93 Fairview street. who recently underwent an operation at the Hartford hospittal is recovering. SCHOOL CHILDREN “HOOK” FREE RIDES Connccticut Company Motormen Com- plain of Free Passengers Riding on Steps to Rear Entrance. Motormen operating the one-man trollevs on many of ‘the Connecticut company lines within the city limits are complaining of the number of school children, especially the boys, who jump on the steps leading to the rear entrance of the car and in this manner “hook a free ride,” often times for quite a distance. On the Stanley street line there have been instances along Hartford avenue and North street when girls ing a free ride. It appears that the youngsters know that the motormen in charge of the cars cannot see them when they are riding on the rear steps and each time the car stops or slows up they will hop off so that the motorman will not catch them in case he looks out from the front en- trance. The motormen in charge of the cars consider it a matter of safety first and for that reason are opposed to the children taking such rides. In a few instances there have been extra motormen riding to their homes on the trolleys who have seen the children secure rides and who operate the car for the regular motorman while he goes through the car to the rear and opens these doors in an attempt to catch one of the victims. The riders, however, are usually more alert than the trolleymen and hop off of the car before the door is opened. The trolleymen feel that the practice is a dangerous one and would like to have it stopped. MANY NEW DIRECTORIES Over 200 Such Books Are on File at the Office of the New Britain Cham- ber of Commerce for References. New 1922 directories have been placed on file at the Chamber of Commerce rooms from Harrison, N. Y.. Holyoke, Mass, Newark, N. J, |New London, Bridgeport, Springfield, Mass,, Troy, N. Y., which are avail- ablé for reference use at any time by the people of this city. Ray Makin, secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce stated today that| at present he has over 100 new 1922 directories on file at the office | cluding some as far west as Los An- geles, San Diego, Cal, as far south as New Orleans, La., and as far north as Bangor, Me. There are directories at the rooms from Kansas City, Mo, | Detroit, Buffalo, Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Cleveland, St. Louls, St Paul and New Orleans. There are over 200 directories on| file although many of them are dated | Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside. External ents seldom eure Piles Nor do operations. The cause tde—had clreulation The blood fs stag the veins flabby The bhowel walle are weak, the parts al most dead To quickly and eafels piles vou must frec a fresh current throug Internal treatmant is J. 8. Leonhardt, M vears ago to find rid vourself of circulation—send he stagnant pools one safe method set at work some eal internal Pils rem- ady. He succend He named his pre scription HEM-ROID, and tried It in 1000 cases before he wae satisfied. Now HEM- ROID 1s sold by drugglets under guarantes. It's easy to take, and can always be found at Clark & Brainerd com- pany, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any diseatisfed customer. have also taken advantage of secur- | everywhere | FOR 3 DAYS | This Amazing Offer FRIDAY Balance on Easy Weekly Payments SATURDAY MONDAY New Style POOLEY PHONOGRAPH Plays All Make Records Pooley No. 210 ONLY i $2 WEEKLY Mahogany or Walnut Finish ONLY $8 MONTHLY 135 Save Money and Buy Now Easiest 1 Down Columbia Grafonolas at Reduced Prices You can now save from $40.00 to $100 at prices never heard of before. Come In and Look Around Terms Can Be Arranged EXTRA SPECIAL $1 =00 DOWN And $1.00 Per Week. Come Early As Supply Is Limited THIS NEW MODEL IS NOW $15.00 New Model WITH SIX RECORDS OLUMBIA 315 SATURDAY ONLY ALL THE LATEST RECORDS NOW ON SALE John A. Andrews 132 MAIN ST. as far back as 1917. Mr. Makin says | that he will endeavor to have all M22 | directories in place as soon as pos- | sible so that the people of the city may have an up to date list to refer to. There are many callers each day | at the Chamber of Commerce Who | ask if they may look at a directory from some city other than New Brit- ain. A NEW AND NOVEL | STORE A unique clothes shop is to be open- | ed at 306 Main Street. It has many | novel features. One of the most at-| tractive is the name, P & Q. The P stands for Price and the Q for Quality. There are a great ma clever mntr‘ toes connected with this shop that| Kave become town-topics in 40 great | cities { “The customer is always right.” | We're always the earliest to show | the latest.” The P & Q label on clothes is like sterling on silver.” “If| the P & Q label is on 'em, th quality| is in '‘em.” | And here is the P & Q guarantee! ‘A new garment or your money back if a P & Q garment fails to sal(lsf_\" you," Living up to the above principles of | merchandising has made the P & Q - most successful chain of | s shops in Arerica sthes sell at -$25 and | The P & Q system of distribution is | peculiar to itself. Every garment is made in the Great P & Q Tailor plant| in New York at 439 Fulton Street, and is sole to the customers direct at just a little above the wholesale price, sav- ing the purchaser at least $10 on every garment The Quality of P ognized as of hig of personal tr has made ery man connected wi their production | perfect, and the designing is of a char- | acter absolutely beyond approach Q Clothes is rec standard. Years A business built upon such a splen- | == did basis of honor as the P & Q Shop | should be welcomed with open mzm{ by the people of New Britain.-—advt THE BIG FURNITURE STORE Plain Toe What tweeds are in clothes this plain toe blucher is in shoes. The toe is wide—quite full. There's no leather better —browns or black. $8.50 et mae Sy David Manning’s Weth-Cuer Shoe Store 211 Main Street ey e e LL PHOENIX HOSIERY For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts, GOLD STAR MOTHERS ARE INVITED TO SEE IT. For Every Mother's Son and Every Son’s Mother