New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1919, 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)

> warm cumfv o] Success Is AAssm'ed 3 Goods for Cold Nights Cotton and BLANKET Cotton, Wool and All Wool, fleccy and warm, Tan, White and Plald; big va- | riety (u.rlnu\w from. FLANNELETTE Mginwmr Gowns, Shirts and Pajamas for Men, Women and Childre FLANNEL—White, OUTING Pink, Light Blue, Red, Etc., also big va- piety stripes and chocks. PULLAR & NIVEN HATE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PLOPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXYENS) 1 operate a daily Froight and Ex- press Service. New Britain, New Ha- \en and New York. Trucks rented by %y or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. . A.H. HARRIS Garage Tel. 1560, How_" o Tel, 1840, DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cirs for Hire, Day and.Night | Storage, Rupplivs and’ Repaliring, » 842 4 § | MANHUSS AUIG L, | g DVERLAND AGENCY, ' Storage and Accessorles, Kepair Work a Specialty. Ehwoe 2382 139 Arch St S ————ReeuISr Y 1M delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from !; to 5 tons. AMERICAN Bafanced Six, Pleasure Cars. - CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET AUTO REPAIRING THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY JUST CALL 837-12 AND WE WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE. AUTO REPAIR CO. 115 GLEN STREET. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage.' \ Starting, Lighting and Ignttion Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 183 MAIN STREET, £hone 387-13 Special! Salted Peanuts 29c¢c lb Buy Your Nuts Here - McENROE'S 8 WEST MAIN STREET | © our usual low prices. | od ' Boston Store FRANGE STARTS NEW YEAR FULL OF HOPE In Spite of Her Great Handicaps, | rance will begin far greater confi- i | & Dec. 2 i {he new year with denee than the last. This is in spite of nidable handicaps such as the bidance of trade running against thein at the rate of about 1,500,000,000 | franes a month, about 50 per cent. de- preciution of the exchange value of tho franc and the consequent difficulty of procuring raw materials and machin- ery, urgently needed for reconstrucs I tiou. France's renewed confidence is de- rvived directly from the result of the recent elections. These are regarded here as having definitely stabilized in- ternal politics, ended all danger of revolutionary agitation for some time to come and brought about a better at- itude by capital and labor toward the immense effort before Franc Louns Iasily Sccured Money is forthcoming for invest- ments in anything that promises sta- ity. While investments in short torm treasury bonds are continuing at ¢ of nearly 2,000,000,000 of a month, there is plenty of money for industrial and commercial cnterprises and long term loans. The 4,000,000,000 franc loan to provide im- mediate resourges for indemnifying { victims of the fnvasion wos over-sub- seribed befere the official opening of the subscriptions. Important banks and industrial companies have lately incr d their capital to an aggre- gate of nearly 500,000,000,000 francs. Tranractions of the Paris bourse which stil] are conflned to cash deals hive excoeded on certain days records of pre-war trading when futures enter- largely into the totals. The up- wurd movement of all industrials which began before the signature of the treuty at V. illes has been un- “ked by successive liquidations. wrded by keen obsarvers a sure sign of economic recov- fo i i Labor Is Better. Bmployers say the labor situation is improved and that the last strikes de- veloped symploms that the workers <hemselves were becoming weary of long continued disturbances of busi- ness, industry and transportation. They see a tendency against frivolous strikes and an indication that only real grievances will induce the wage earners to quit work hereafter. Decentralization of capital and in- dustry is seen in the establishing in Normandy of textile industries to ré- place those in the occupied territory destroyed by the war. This move- ment has been greatly extended by re- velopment of waterpower in the re- gion of the Alps and the center and south of France. Industrlal leaders say that' no particular region of France hereafter will monopolize any industry and declare that this scatter- ing will prove beneficlal and result in a more equitable recovery of .all parts | of the country. Manufacturing Conditions. Powerful financlal groups are at the head of a movement to transfer im- portant industries from the coal re- glon to southeastern France where | waterpower soon will be available. | Other 'groups are being formed to de- velop manufacturing centers near the ! coast so as to reduce the cost of trans- porting raw materials. Industrial leaders say that this activity on the part of capital, supported by the re- covery of labor from what has been characterized as a wave of “laziness”, gives a healthy tone to the situation, Instablility of the exchange value of the franc is regarded as onec of the weakest points in French conditions. It is pointed out that France cannot pay twice over at present high prices for supplies she needs and that is what the present low value of the franc means. The French govern- ment is now studying a complete ren- ovation of her financial policy with a view to making such provisions to meet her obligations as will give greatest stabllity both/at home and | abroad. Money Policy Not Known. Detalls of the new flnancial policy are as yet not disclosed but it is un- derstood that it comprises, firstly, a large interior loan’ to 'take ' up all short term bonds and floating debt; | and secondly, important increases in all taxes to bring the revenues’up to | the annual budget estimated to re- | quire 20,000,000,000 to $25,000,000,000 francs. It is not expected that any ! internal financlal arrangement can ex- | ert more than a moral influence on the value of the frant abroad and this may be said to be the object of the greatest anxiety in official circles. The bullding trades do not show any disposition to undertake import- ant work whilo obliged to pay three times the normal prices for materials. | | The result is that reconstruction work is being held up, although consider- wble progress reported from some sections of the invaded regions. This, progress although encouraging, is not | regarded by ‘business men as sufficient 1 warrant the expectation that | France will be enabled at an early | date to resume exportations on a scale suflicient to materially affect the exchange rates. The French still | are counting on some sort of interna- | tional arragement that will increase the value of the franc. All Ready to Work. “With capital and labor both ready to do their bit,” said Raoul Peret | chairman of the appropriation com- mittee of the chamber of deputies, to the Associated Press, ‘“all that re- | mains to enable us to get firmly on our feet ig for the world to give our money something like an equal show ! in all markets” French observers re- | gard it as extremely important that | France shall be enabled to purchase Taw materials on an equitable baals, | They say this is shown by the fact' that before tiie war three-fifths of her | exporicd goods were mnnuuclured‘ I equilibrinm NEW BRITAIN objects increasc for the lo: and spiri which ant proportion must future to make up ot the market for wines in Amecrica and forme constituted sharc the total 1y the of im- of ue from tourists which was w potent aid wd maintaining the of the franc until the not yet given the expected Indications are seen of an in- foreign visitors early in the but present disposition in official circles seems to he not to wait for its development but to take nreas- ures 1o improve all needs independ- ently of this source of income, Economists and financiers weighed all the elements of the ation admit that IPrance still is most difficult situation but sec cations of greal improvement the end of another year. HONTENEGRO PROTESTS Troops tov lielp flux of new year situ- in o indi- before Charges Serbian Dressed in ! English, French and Amcerican Uni- forms, Paris relative to Serbian operations in tenegro have been sent to, the p conference by the royal Montenegrin government which has its headquar- ters at Neullly. It is asserted that armed bands have recently been sent into the interior of Mantenegro to co- operate with reguldr Serbian troops in pillaging and burning houses owned by Montenegrins who are still faithful to King Nicholas. Tt is charged that the Serbian troops have been dressed in English, Ameri- can, Italian and French uniforms and have becn told to presont themselves as occupation forces sent by the great powers. The royal Montenegrin gov- ernment asked that it be received by the conference so that a formal pro- test may be made, —TFurther Mon- KNOW THIS DAILY Russia, | French who have | | has | Morris C'ohn who se protests | City, 1 CILY ITEMS Masvuerade and Mardi Gr hall, tonight. ing orchesira.—advt. Paul Pihl, son of Rev. is home from the United S ademy at Annapolis to ys, with his parents first time in three year spent Christmas at his deck’ E. G, tes pend a This. is that he home. Jolly Three dance tonight. The New company ad Lamber ave their employ bering about 100, Christmas amountin $10,000, Iivery the com has sh pre but never as large as this year Britain & to iy Clifford as hi £ Scranton, I The in the navy together and al trips to Irance when in the transport service. Hellberg of Budd Lincoln s Mead, Jr. young men made they o store vatore Variola on s been attached by Constable inkle on w secured by Mirante who asks $3,000 damages ks $300 dam: writs are returnable in the on the second Monday in Lawyer A. A. Greenberg the papers. Free lecture on Christian Scie Sunday, 3:45, al Lyccum. S —advt. Miss conducted Jast Main s Both court uary. sued of New holidays Nair, of Anita Kahn, spending the Mr. and Mrs. Louis street. Jehuda Halevi annual election 7:30 o'clock at a hall on Arch street. tary Irving I. Rachlin expects members of the lodge to be pr Attorneys Morris D. Saxe and Wil Greenstein are nominees for tion of president. lodge will hold tomorrow evenin: meeting in Tu on TRADE MARK o It represents the “Bxide” Starti Light i Battery the battery that by hard, sturdy, powerful and persistent service in motor cars all over the country has earned itself the title of “the Giant that Lives in a Box.” The ‘‘Xxide’’ Battery 7s a giant of the most dependablc sort. Every ounce of it represents strength and endurance; every detail of its construction has been proved right in many years of practical performance. 1t was designed and is manufactured by the largest maker of storage batteries in the world. Put an ‘*Exide’’ Giant’s power behind your starting and lighting system and have done with guesswork. Inch for inch and pound for pound, there is more power and punch in the ‘‘Ex{d¢’’ Giant than in any other starting battery ',' A. G. HAWKER ELM STREBET Central Garage,, Plainville, Steamship Tickets —_— 1O —— To All Parts of the World —_— PO —— DANZIG, POLAND CUNARD LINE, FEBRUARY b5th, 1920 ——TO —— HAMBURG, GERMANY JANUARY 7, 1920. FOREIGN REMITTANCES Mail anG Cable Money Orders at minimum rates to all parts of the world, where communication is not restricted. FOREIGN CURRE! CY All Kinds of Denominations Bought and Sold. Real Estate and Insurance George A. Quigley 297 MAIN ST NFEW BRITAIN, CONN. HERALD SATURDAY, Bur- | Wheeler's $ing pPihl, Naval | tew the has vt Coal num- | il year sents trect ) were sev were by | DECEMBER 27, 1919, Carefu] and expcrienced Shoppers to Bl Mail Orders experienced Shoppers Fin Mail Orders to INCORPORATED Wonder Values in Winter Wearables IN OUR treet | Fred Lena and g city Jan- is- ence, with Arch 1 its g at rner Recording Secre- all sent. liam the Great After-Christmas | Clearance York Five Days, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 26 to 31 Inclusive - Prices on Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses, Wais‘ and Other Garments are Decisively Reduced Finished Garments at the Cost of the Materials Today--All the Reigning Styles and Popular Colors This is a sweeping after-Christmas markdown in our ready-to-wear sections. ings for those who need new winter garments. Lverything is from our regular stocks of dependable quality. This is a regular event here and s always greatly appreclated. It will afford big sav= "Women's and Misses’ Suits 46 SUITS AT $16.75 This lot consists of black and navy serges and tricotines, sult and iridescent cloths. suitable for spring wear, chev: The sizes 14 to 42 and the colors taupe, bottle green, dark brown and olive. 40 SUITS AT $29.50 Included in this lot are wool velour models, silvertones, duvet de to 42. Belted and tailored models. laine and Oxford Suits. Sizes 16 Colors taupe, brown, henna, field mouse, oxford and checks. 53 SUITS AT $33.50 Many beautiful models of silvertone oxfords, duveet de laine, in this lot. trcotine and broadcloth are included | The shades, light and dark brown, taupe, navy, plum and rose taupe, and the sizes 16 to 42, 60 SUITS AT $43.50 A wonderful lot of oxfords are included in this lot, stouts np to 53 size as well as small sizes. models, French model effects, tailored, belted and ripples. included, in sand, taupe, brown. 85 SUITS AT $53.50 Many fur trimmed Suits included in taupe, dark brown, beaver, sand, light blue with raccoon, nutria and seal collars. Suits of tinseltone, duvet de laine, oxfords and silvertone. Sizes 16 to 44. Coat Prices Much Reducéd 93 COATS AT $19.75 This lot includes a beautiful model in silvertone in Reindeer, and navy polo coats in dark browm, polo shade and olive green, and coats of heavy wool velour with Kit Coney collars. 53 COATS AT $35.00 Beautiful Coats of Kersey, wool velour, mixtures and other heavy wool coatings are now to be sold at $85.00. Colors navy, brown, sand, green, black, plum. All sizes, 14 to 44. 26 COATS AT $55.00 This lot includes silvertone models in all the new shades, blouse effects and seal trimmed. Sizes 16 to 40. 92 COATS AT $65.00 If you want a real coat with either a large shawl collar of raccoon the same fur, in tinseltone, bolivia, you will find it at this price. hair crystal bolivia coats and all the wanted cloths and shades. 61 COATS AT $75.00 Bokkara, Fortuna, bolivia and al the new cloths are in this wonderful assortment. Some models are fur trimmed. Many short models of crystal bolivia with opossum collar and cuffs are also included. Tvery shade and only one of a kind. Box' Checks as well as imported British suits ‘are A few suits of silvertone. Sizes 14 to 53. collars and ouft skunk, opossum,: ruffs of Coats of genuine “Worombo” camel's Sizes 14 to 44.

Other pages from this issue: