New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 2

et e Bring Us Your Prescriptions We are scrupulously exact- ing that every prescription is filled just as the doctor ordered. We take only the time necessary to fill it right and verify it—and charge you a fair, reason- able price. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, — e Look over the 860 Sults yon see in store windows and then com- pare them with these HORSFALL-MADE Ready for Service Suits For Men $45 ... $50 Hand tailored in our own shops trom fine woolens — custom- clothes made in advance of vour calling at tha prices of ready- made clothes. Compare — then egome in and try them on—we'll | frove that they are the finest at | their prices in ready-to-wear gar- mente. TWO-TROUSER SUITS For Men and Young Men (From an excellent manufacturer) $38.50 Other Suits at $3 .50 up. HORSFALLS 73-99 {LsylumStreei “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. ‘A DINNER that you spend hours over the hot stove in preparation you cannot enjoy. Neither will your family relish it any better than ready cooked meats, dainty salads and other ready-to- serve things from Our Deli- catessen. Try patronizing us and see how much work we can save you. SATURDAY Drookfield Butter, (% 1h prints), 50c th, Stuffed Olives, 3¢ pint. SPECIALS Cloverbloom Rutter, Y4-1h prints), Pickled Herring, 2 for 25¢. Wedgwood Butter (14 ™ prints), 30¢ 1h, 30c th, Imported Bismark Herring, 10c each. Imported Roquefort Cheese, 59¢ Th. Our own make Potato Chips, 50c . Cahbage Salad, 22¢ . Walnut Meats, 39¢ 1b. Iducators Toasterettes, 38¢ package, Reg. 48¢ Coffee, 10¢ 1h. Noast Stuffed Young Chickens, 3;-Ihs avg., §1.75—82.00, ABOUT THE STORE Cooked Mrate Roiled Ham Baked Aam Roast Ham Corned Beef Meat Loaf Honey Loaf Dried Bect Chickens Salads Bologna Limburger Land, Butter, Tea, Coffee, Egge Frankfurters Minced Ham Rloodrings Head Cheese Pressed Ham Cheese Pickles Olives PREHISTORIC GRAVES ARE FOUND IN OHIO . (Continued From First Page) in the decomposed first, o they inlaid the noss with copper so nose that the warrior might not have to| enter the noseless." The four bodies lay side by side in the charnel house, which covered with . a canopy down with bone skewers, “As to the skeletons, they appear to he those of adults'” said Shet- rone. “But we cannot determine | the sex as yet. They either repre- | sentad a family group or were prom inent personages of a tribe, judging the evidence happy hunting grounds fastened from the preparations lof ceremanies and the extraordinary profusion of pearls, They most beautiful selection I ever have AL In addition to prarls and copper the burfal mound vielded many sil ver ornaments and remnants of the precious tortoise shell to the the women of are the kind similar today Imave in their combs Necklaces found on the hodies were stranded with the huge teeth of grizzly bears and with buttons of er and copper. On one skeleton | were found bits of fahric which had | teen preserved While the mounds the primitive found all over the Mississippl valley, they are most extensive throughout the south- ern section of Ohio and from time to time have yielded rare specimens of pottery, ornaments and imple- ments, Within the last few by a charring pro- constructed by race are davs the ex plorers of Pricer mound have un- | covered four effigy an almost pipes, relics of forgotten age. These pipes. Professor Shetrone said, fur- “Just when the mound builders appreciation of the artistic Two of the pipes were sxtremely large. One, carved in the image of a standing wolf, is exquisitely and that it erence by an ent ancient tribe is seen Morning ‘wneml& i e 390 POTATOES. perk some of the! Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, lh JACK FROST CONFECTIONERY Native 19¢ was held in high rev-! .~‘['G~\R MA¥W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925, 1'\ the fact that some artisan of the age replaced by means of holes, "brmg's and dowel pins the leg which ere broken off the effigy. | Another pipe, over a foot in length and three and a half inches in diameter, bears the image of a bear and is highly polished, Tt is replica of the famous “West" pipe, lunearthed years ago W Clark West | and known to collessors the world over. “Just when the pound builder lived or who they ‘wire constitute |the questions on which scientists so far have falled to agree. The age of the primitive peopls has never heen determined and thers is much liscussion among the sclentists of |today as to whether they were an |early type of the American Indian or a distinet and separate race that |antsdated the Ind NAVY SEAPLANE 1§ ~ SAFE_IN' ISLANDS | (Continued From First Page) day Rain un- at sea. That was the third after we were forced down and heavy seas made matters comfortable | “The worst part of the drifting period was when we heard messuge saying that hupn of finding us had been glven up.” | The men told how Rodgers shared his rations them and refu to partake of theirs when his own were near ex- haustion on the fifth day ot At |the end of that day all were with- out rations, which originally con- sted of 18 sandwiches to each man, |three pints of coftes, three pints of soup, 24 lumps of sugar, six oranges and four canteens of water. This Commander with | was intended for the 26 hour trip to | @ | Honolulu. | The emergency rations, 30 |lons of water, canned beans, |tack, dried bread and prepared chocolate, lasted several davs gal- |18 not a great hazard in !was In a serious hard- | of the Hawailan flight project was almost overpowered with emotion tion when informed of the rescue of the naval fllers. “My first thought is one of great happiness and relief to know that Commander John Rodgers and his brave crew, Connell, Bowlin, Pope and Btantz, are safe and well. My emotions are virtually overpower- ing,” Captain Moses said Next comes my feeling of grati- fication that the air service has been vindicated. The plane demonstrated its ability not only to make the flight but to survive the most severe tes that any plane has endured, knowledge. as the search went on she was told of the circumstances, and had re- fused to give up hope. The family received the news of Commander Rodgers' safety from The Assoclated Press last night, A stlll which Mrs. Rodgers had given the commander before he left on the attempted non-stop flight “saved the day" for him and his four companions, Robert Rodgers sald, quoting a cable message re- ceived by Admiral and Mrs, Rodgers from Commander Rodgers today. The cable sent from Livhu on the | sland of Kauia, said: to my‘l “Arrived Nawlliwill six o'clock. It proves that the fight |Plane and crew, including me, in | circum- [fins ghape., Still saved the day. stances that eliminate the possibility |Burned wood, Sorry to have given of gasoline shortage.” you 8o much cause for worry."” Parents Overjoyed | Baltimore, Sept. 11 (A—Rear Ad- | miral and Mrs. John A. Rodgers, parents of Commander John Rodg- ers of the navy seaplane PN-9 No. 1, which fell in the Pacific in an at- tempted San Francisco-Honolulu non-stop flight, are “well and hap- vy, Commander Rodgers' brother Robert, who lives with his parents it Havre De Grace, Md, told Th Assoclated Press by telephone today. Robert Rodgers denied reports circulated last night and today that Mrs. Rodgers, who is 74 vears old, condition from result of the sudden Sec, Wilbur Delighted Washington, Sept. 11 (#—"Over- | joyed" was the way Secretary Wil- |bur described the emotions of the |navy today over the rescus of the |PN-9 No. 1 and her crew. “We are overjoyed,” he said, “that |the gallant officers and crew have been saved not only from the per- sonal standpoint which appeals to all of us in the department who are acquainted with Commander Rodg- lers and his crew but also because they will be able to make a report | which will be of great value to the | service, | “We feel that it is too early to say finding of her son. Rear Admiral imuch of the lessons to be warned | Rodgers, U. 8. N, retired, is 76 years [from the flight but it 1s obvioua that | old. {the metal hoat had staying qualities Due to Mrs, Rodgers' advanced {even beyond the anticipation of | 1ge, news of the mishap to her son's interested in its development. plane was at first kept from her, but he fact that the flying boat was IMODERN BOOT SHOP NEW BRITAIN'S SHOE STORE 168 Main Street shock as the | Great Gratification ! San Fran Sept, 11 (A—Cap tain Stanford E. Moses, commander A. M. to 12:30 Noon Fresh Cut HAMBURG 2m=250 th 20 C Lean Fresh SHOULDERS, ‘\pm‘l 1 From 7 A, M. to 11 A M. ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROAST PORK . ROAST VEAL LEGS GENUINE LAMB FRESH KRILLE D REOWLEEs s Choice Hm\llr!er :*h,‘nk PORK ,\:\'r')” mavAA\'s AND TOMATO S0UP ED MILK . ( HALI,EA\('E MILK ... EARLY JUNE PEAS Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Pink Salmon 2 cans Pure Cider Vinegar 2 bottles . Kellogg's Corn Flakes package 33¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY PARKSDALE FARM I HF“\T PURE LARD Good Tuck Olen 33c th Nucoa LARGE EVERGREEN FANCY SWE Beets or Carrofs bunch 3¢ Solid Head Cabbage h 5S¢ Solid Head Lettuce head Yellow Globe Tlmup\ 6 Ihs Sweet or Hot Peppers 2 quarts .. Native Spinach, peck White Head Caulifiower each 4 Calif Sunkist Oranges 20¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS T POTA’ STEAKS ib 35¢ 1 98¢ SR IDE250 . I 38e . Th 39¢ Ih 28¢ Frankforts .... Veal Stew Boneless Hams . .. \\wdl (‘llE’J Bacon Ih 38¢ 3 cans 25¢ e vnee 3 CANS 200 R el CANBE25C ‘,.-ranc 25¢ | Shrimp Premier Salad Dressing .. Shredded Wheat package 11c Pillshury's Flour sack il.o.. can 20c i hottle 33¢ BUT TER 2 lbs. 97c EGGS .. Nut Oleo First Prize Oleo 29¢ Ih . dozen 2 .. dozen .51hs 2 CORN TOES .... Sound Yellow Onions 5 hs . \(\”n\\ Elberta l"oarhec 2 quarts . Fancy Malaga Grapes ..... ™ Fresh Lima Beans 2 quarts Native Green or Wax Beans 3 quarts Calif. Sunkist Lemons dozen 3 Pink Meat Cantaloupes 2 fo (High, Cuban and Low Heels ; in All Patterns) VELVET! Black Golden Brown Burnt Orange Purple The Season’s Sensation! Hundreds of Pairs of Beautiful New VELVET Pamps in Black and High Colors Maintaining its long-established style and value leadership, the Modern Boot Shop offers a gorgeous array of the newest John Trving novelty footwear. Velvet Opera and Buckle Pumps ave featured, of course, in black, rich golden brown, and those two new shades that match the fashionable autumn colors, burnt orange and purple. Beautiful shoes at a remarkable saving in price. Watch the Modern’ for the nev show windows t in style CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES For youths, misses, boys and girls—a vast assortment of sturdy shoes that will stand months of ahuse. The Modern Boot Shop is now today more than ever the “Headquarters for Children’s Shoes.” The prices will please your pocketbook— $149 . $3.98 ODER 168 Main Street BOOT SHOP v . M A . 5 A R St adrift nearly 10 days emphasizes the importance of the selection of Com. mander Rodgers who is a splendid navigator and an excellent seaman.” submarine R-4. miles off the fsland of Kaual, 64 miles northwei of Oahu, upon which 1s Honolulu and towards which the aireratt was headed. After her wings were clipped by the exhaustion of her gasoline sup- ply the plane, wind.driven on the tace of the water, made progress cracking up was feared in an emer- | slower than calculations of the gency landing in the squally woath- | gearching navy forces had indfcat- er it had dritted approximately 450 | ed miles in a line due westward from the point where it dropped from the alr. Exactly where that poin was, and | just how far the floating alrcraft | drifted never can be known The PN.3 No. 1 was found 15 lulu in the first such flight ever at. tempted, the brave little force in every sense except offcially had been given up as lost martyrs to man's efforts to overcome the ele- ments Since the big plane reported that Is gasoline supply was gone and Alive and Well Honolulu, Sept. 1l.—~Commander John Rodgers and his intrepld crew of four of the lost trans-Pacific air- plane PN.9 No. are allve and well The cripped eagle with its preci- ous burden of trail-blazing adven- turers was found late yesterday rid- ing swan-like atop choppy seas by a monster of the deep, the U. B, It was sighted at a position over which the flotilla of naval craft had cruised last Saturday, near that in which the mine sweeper Whippoors will raported two days after the Lost 218 1-2 hours after a plunge | from the air after 25 hours hurllmg from San Francisco toward Hono- (Continued on Page Six) Distributor for Distributor for M LLINE RY C 177 MAIN STREET New Fall Hats As Usual B0 Sloding b T Sodings bl The Outlet Dominztes With Styles-Quality-Variety-Values COME HERE SATURDAY AND YOTI WILL NO DOUBT BE CONVINCED OF OUR UNUSUAL VALUES Trimmed Hats $3.95+$12.50 A selection of chic styles that will please you! Velvets and combinations of satin with velvet in all the new styles—the new “pirate” shape off-the-face Hats and many others. All the wanted colors. Velour Hats $2.95« $10 Genuine Velours in all styles and the season’s hest colors, You naturally want to see a variety in making a choice, g0 come here, Felt Hats $1.95 - $4.95 Hundreds of Felts to choose from in all styles and celors. Plenty of small and large head sizes. Children’s Hats $1.95 « $4.95 Visit our children's department where you will find the most complete assortment of Children’s Tailored Felts and Velours for all ages. ges. They Come Out Smiling From DR. KEITH’S OFFICE because ALL their dental work is done without Pain Old-Time Methods DR. KEITH’S MODERN METHODS mean mean Much Pain NO PAIN Which Do You Prefer? Surgeon and Dentist m. F. KEIT 338 MAIN ST.