New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, & Stoked Boiler for 70 Days v ¥ which 1s roasted and into & cof- fee pubstitute for the family which must save every possible mark, It s potatoes which, after bread, are the most important article of diet with average German family, The lateness of the season and the excessive rain. fall have contributed to the potato ghortage which is becoming very acute and raising much disturbance. Women who cannot buy potatoes in the markets are in despair. That rep. resents a loss of the foundation of the average German family's meal, Meat prices have long been prohibi. tive for families in modest clreum stances. But until recently potatoes were within reach, Butter, butter substitues and all sorts of fats are also extremely scarce in the publie markets and are held at a price be. yond most purses. Rut practically all sorts of foodstuffs are avallable in CALSES FOOD GRS (Collapse of Carrency Main Reason for German Food Shortage Hamburg, Sept. 4. —Germany's ool lapsing currency and the resultant food shortages are producing a sit- uation wholly unlike that in Russia two year sago when the ruble first de. poended to the point where one dol. lar purchased a million rubles F Russians were in the throes of & 4 19 famine caused by droughts in the |Germany If the purchaser is willing 2 N 3 wheat.raising districts. And their |to meet the terms of the dealer, and > i b rallway system was In need of repair [there I8 adequate transportation to t i and utterly disorganized by labor | handle them, Distribution is unsatis- a mpmv en 8- ! troubles and sabotage, factory because of the crash in the { » Milllons of persons were actually |ourrency and threatened political ' 8 starving, Many of them were in flight | troubles. A IR from the burned-out districts, most of kUl B e 5 These new and improvements announced last week have N these without the means of buying B g f00d even where it was available. C[TY ITEMS. . electrified the public! People tell us that nothing else compares: i In Germany today the dislocated { B s hre o denariad oo T Willys-Knight 5-Pass. Touring - - - - - Now $1175 ‘ . flies which have been deported from | oo oo Flows," h e b o for e most part bro | o' rrane, . 1. Forc & Go—aavt wd A Willys-Knight 2-Pass. Roadster - - - - - Now 1175 3§ [ omroment i B T SR oo lAR1 - Willys-Knight 5-Pass. Coupe-Sedan - - - Now 1550 § | The Rusian government, just pra- |un’ s Frank Alesander of 114 Cornelius Kooi is resting in New York after stoking the little Willys-Knight 5-Pass, Country Club - - - Now 1635 the million point, had changed Iln’wr‘f‘ Jres, o Dutch .tug JaQOb Van l_(eemnkerck in its 70'd’y t”p across the Winyu-KniSht S-Pm. Sedfln s R R AR Nou’ 1795 economic poliey and discontinued the | September Victor records. C. L.| Atlantic, He is wondering how long the return trip will take, for v » . plan whereby it had sought to prove Plerce & Co—advt. . the tug will tow the old American liner'St. Paul, Willys-Knight 7-Pass, Touring - - - - - Now ,1435 money utterly worthless and useless| Mrs. G. C. Weache of 60 Columbia e Willys-Knight 7-Pass. Sedan <« =« « - - Now 1995 by promising workmen actual food and clothing and rent and light and heat in exchange for their work. Consequently Russians suddenly found themselves without food rations and without money as well, as unem- ployment was widespread. The food troubles in Germany are ‘u—nly the result of imperfect distri- ution. There is food in Germany, but the economic crisls and the unwil- lingness of dealers to sell it for paper money which descends in value by leaps and bounds are holding the food out of the market. Food riots in cities and threats of confiscation by Communists have discouraged the tfarmers and market-gardeners from carrying thelr products to centers liable to disorder. It is the old problem of the city against the country, the peasant against the industrial laborer. The farmers are in - better condition in Germany than any other class, and they are holding their products for payment in something more stable than paper marks. They are engag- ing in barter and exchange, as |is common now in Russia. Dealers are particularly unwilling to lot go of any products which are imported, as they cannot raise sufficient gold to replace them. Unless they are paid in gold or its equivalent wholesalers and re- taflers alike prefer to hold their rice and coffee and other staple food pro- ducts which are imported. But Germany is accustomed to go- street has been called to the bedside of her son, Howard, who is reported to be seriously ill at Syracuse, N. Y. Bee Art Model Victrola at Morans', —advt, Deputy U, 8. Marshal A. P. Marsh, Mrs. Marsh and son, Gilbert, and daughter, Miss Gladys; Rev. and Mra. Kaymond N, Gilman and Mrs. Helen Peroshine, Mr, and Mrs, George E. Whatnall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant, Miss Agnes Lazicki of New Britain, and Mrs. Raymond T. James of Collinsville went to Hammonnas- sett Beach yesterday. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Harry E. Whatnall, who has been spending his summer at Block Is- land, has returned to New Britain and will make his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whatnall on Kelsey street. Sept. Victor Records at Morans.— advt, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reddell of Fair- view street have returned from Provi- dence, where they attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Reddell’s mother, Mrs. Christiana Blackie. Sept. Victor Records at Morans.— advt, Misses Agnest M. Leist, Susan Glos- sop, Pauline Seledyn, Valiera Breck and Matilda Mann have returned after a two weeks' stay at Atlas cot- cage, glyrtle Beach. New Art Model Victrola at Morans', —advt. A daughter was born at the New ‘WALL PAPER SALE ALL THIS WEEK S / 20% to 50% Discount on All 1923 Papers 300 Patterns to Select From EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Special Patterns, Suitable for Living Room, Dining . Room, Halls, Chambers, Etc. 1.0 Of 10 Single Rolls and 18 Yds, Border These Papers are Regular Stock—Not Remnants TheR. M. Hall Co. Wall Papers, Paints and Varnish + T 1) Qverland Sed: e N -+ BN Per Room Lot - T ., k3 e L Bigger, Much More Powerful New - Engine in All Overland Models Overland Touring with bigger new engine - Qverland Roads! Overland Coupe with bigger new engine - - an with bi : The Big, Powerful Overland Red Bird - - - : Both Willys-Knight and Overland E’vai + better cmwthan ever st o . production in Willys-Overland hist ik greater valueswhich, we believe, lead the world by a wide margin. - All Prices F. O. B. Toledo. We reserve the right to change prices and spacifications without notice, R. C. RUDOLPH 127 CHERRY ST. R R N , ter with . bigger new engine - Now 525 - 5 Now 795 - Now 860 Now 750 bigger new engine - - { before. The greatest sales and largest have made possible these t t 1 t t t } t 1 -+ + _f f f f f | 1 i T f g - _+_ {, v " CROWLEY BROS, INC. ing withouut real coffee. Even the |Britain general hospital yesterday to ey 4 8 Mrs, F - 2 179-183 ‘ARCH ST. New Britain, Conn. H H e T R SRR | High Grade Fumiture | CINDERS FOR SALE | CRONARERORH RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS A H Harris DECORATORS Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES 5 NAN " 267 Chapman Street ' On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built 1450 Freight and Tax Extra HUDSON COACH These are the lowest prices at which these cars have A. D. LIPMAN 32-34 Lafayette St. 134 Experts —Just One Opinion If you could sit down with 134 of the leading car and truck makers of the country to talk bat- teries, and every one of them were to tell you that Willard made the CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda ~—Something you will like—it's deli- cious, Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 1be. For 134 of them have selected Willard as their standard equipment. Tel. 1320-2 (90 WEST ST. | ~General Trucking— TEL, 2018, TEL. 1233-3 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobd Do You Want a House on the outskirts with a good big piece of land, say four lots with barn, garages and chicken coops. It is just the place for a large family, and you can do farming on the side besides making a big fat pay envelope in the shop. Good combination isn’t it? CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, best batteries, you Hartford 272 Main Street " wouldn’t have much e ¢ e HEN FOR SALE! . doubt of it, would you? DRINK T Very desirable 2-Family House, 87 Camp St. 2-Family on Hamilton St. Building Lots are selling fast at Russ- win Land Co. Prices low and good terms, H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Hudson Prices Essex Prices AR b G Speedster - - $1375 ‘Toutin - - 81048 2 T Puen ever been sold. They make g‘:fi:,;‘, Do Simmons Storage 'THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY ‘e ... 1 both Hudson and Essex o Battery Co. ‘. _ IR B gy ool the most outstanding e 167 ARCR STREET g ‘G]%”wa»?“’ LA =ELLI=[ =W values in the world. You cannot afford to buy ANY car without seeing these wonderful values. 65,000 Coaches in Service Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ES ARCH ST. Tel. 2109 SEX COACH $1145 (5293-837) European Experts Call its Chassis Greatest of its Size| Freight and Tax Extra / PHONE 2245 WilldFd FOR SALE® Two-family house on Lawlor street; ten rooms; improve- ments. COX & DUNN. 272 MAIN ST.* We Clean Everything Under the Sun | General Housecleaning | A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING (O, 338 Main St.—Tel, 888 / A SYLVESTER P. GUFFEY WAS MAD AS A HoRNET _ WHEN HE JUMPED UR AT DINNER TIME TobAY, AND S cad HAD BEEN NAILED DOWN By SOME SMAry aimce COAT TAILS AT _THE CTIGAR STORE = =] H = == S e et et HARD C\DER._TOMBSTONES) Z SHET GUNS B. COFFINS & o { / LY