New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN D MEN’S OVERCOATS One lot—Formerly $25—at $15.95. MEN’S TROUSERS All Wool—All Sizes—Formerly $5, $6, $7—at $3.95. MEN'’S SWEATERS Formerly $3.00—at $1.39. MEN’S TIES Formerly $1—2 for $1.00. Look for the Sign of the HUB ' ~ SHIPBUILDERS IN NUAL CONFERENCE pt at Washiiéton to Recom- Cmend Merchant Marine Policy Washington, Jan. 20.—8hip builders, ahipping men and exportera from over the country gathered here today for & two-day discussion of problems fac- ing the American merchant marine With a vew to recommending perma- fent policies to Congress and the hipping Board. They attended the l@pual convention of the National rehant Marine Assgciation, of which HSgnator Ransdell, of Louisiana,is pres- igont. ( bjects assigned various speakers Dd Nated for general discussion in- uded repeal of the Panama Canal olls affecting American veasels; the es of which government vessels ould be sold; establishment of pref- gntial rafiroad rates on exports and in American ships; revision of ® insurance laws: abrogation of mmercial treatios and the emcour- ment of the use of American ships exporters and importers. Speakers of the opening session in- ided Chairman Jones, of the Senate pmmerce Committee; Rear Admira) nson, chairman of the Shipping poard, and Frank €. Munson, presi- L3 | MEN’S SHIRTS ] Formerly $2.50, $3, $3.50 3 for $2.50. | dent of the Munson Steamship Line. Senator Jones' subje¢t was the pur- | pose of the Merchant Marine Act and the need for full support from the peo- ple o fthe country, while Chairman Benson discusscd the general shipping situation from ti standpoint of the Shipping Board. President Ransdell outlined the gen- eral purpose of the meeting In his ad- dress opening the convention, and Mr. Munson had taken as his tople “How can the United States Improve Its Present Position on the Seas?” The first general discussion followed the delivery of the prepared addresses. At the afternoon session the Ameri- can shipbuilding situation was to be discussed by Homer 1. ! NN, Viras of the Newport News Shipbuild- ing & Dry Dock Company. .iicxanu.r Legge, general manager of the Inter- national Harvester Company, was to speak on the establishment of prefer- ential export and import rail rates, and J. Parker Kirlin, admiralty lawyer, was listed for a discussion of the ex- emption from excess profits taxes of ship earnings invested in Shipping Board tonnage as well as new con- struction, Repair problems of the merchant marine fleet and revision of marine insurance laws were subjects assign- ed respectively to Commander R. D. Gatewood, director division of con- struction and repairs, Shipping Board, and Rep. Edmonds, of Pennsylvania. Speakers at the final sessions to- morrow were to include J. W. Powell, of the Bethlehem S8hipbuilding Cor- poratien; Charles M. Schwab, Mathew Hales, president of the South Atlantic Btates Association; P. A. 8. Franklin, “The Coffee of Good Taste” 42cents a pound pe e —— ISEALWINTER CRUISES LARGEST STEAMER TO THE TROPICS White Star Line S. S. MEGANTIC 550 Feot Long | West Indies, Panama Canal South America New Yerk March 33 25-26Days Each Leavin ey S Ty T 20,470 Tons Displacement. International Mercantile Marine Co., 9 Broadway, New Yorlg or George A. Quigley, Agent, 297 Main Street Now Britain - - e - e At the HUB CLOTHING STORE,, 391 Main Street § Old Time Dollar Day Values Extended to We Want You to Know HUB Clothes Better | | | } AILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, - - e - - MEN’S SHEEPV.INED COATS —For snappy days like these ! ‘round. Formerl;y $30—at $17.95. WOMBAT COLLARS Full length—Dbelted all'round. Formerly $35—at $21.95. COON COLLARS - 1921, - - A ey - Full length, belted all ) i Full length—belted all 'round. Formerly $55—at $35.00. MEN’S UNDERWEAR MEN’S HOSE Ribbed or Fleece Lined—Former- ly $3 a suit—Each Garment 75c. All Other Clothes Similarly Reduced—Get the Savings Now ! HUB ‘CLOTHING 391 MAIN ST. CO. new BRITAIN FO president of the International Mer- cantile Marine Company: Charles Piez, former director of the Emers- ency Fleet Corporation, and W. Aver- ill Harriman, chairman of the board of the United American Lines. INDICTED AS LYNCHERS. Nine Militiamen Accused by an Ala- bama Grand Jury. Jasper, Ala., Jan. 20.—Indictments charging murder in conneci on with the lynching of William Baird,a miner, near here last Thursday, were seturn- ed yesterday by a Special Grand Jury against nine members of Company M, State Militia, of Tuscaloosa county. The Grand Jury announced to Judge Sewell that its presentment was ‘“in- complete” and immediately resumed its inquiry. i The name of Leslie West, taxi driv- er, who is alleged to have confessed driving one of the cars which bore the Iynching party and who is the princi- pal witness for the state, was not in- cluded in the first batch of indict- ments. THE BULLET WAS SOFT 1 But Stacky's Head Wasn't, As Evi- denced By Filattened Condition of ‘Aforcmentioned Bullet. Winstead, Jan. 20.—Stanley Stacky of Thomaston is in the county jail in default of $5,000 bail charged with shooting Carol Wotzshak at a Polish celebration in Thomaston a few days ago. Another Thomaston man, who is alleged to have used fircarms at the same celebration, is FREE TO | PileSufferers | Don’t Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone ¢|:;: Use Without Let Me Prove This Free. My internal method for the treatment snd permanent nlleta!gue- 1sthecorrect one. Thousands upon thousands of grate- ful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case 1s of long standingorrecent development, whether it tschronie oracute, whether it 18 ocons- iona) or pe. ent, you should send for this free t: treatment. No matter where you live — no matter what your age or occupation — if you are troubled with piles, my method will re- lieve you promptly. 1 especially want $0 send it to those lrmnntly hopeless cases whereall forms of ointments, salves, and other local ap- pl;u“lonl bave fatled. want you to realize that my method of treating piles 1s the one most depend. able treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too uworunt for you to neglect a single day, Write now. Send no money. Simply %A‘? coupon — but do this now — . R. Page, 1131 A 886 Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Ficase send free trial of your Method to: RTHE MAN wHO KNOW out under $2,000 bonds, trial in superior cuutt month That one of the men shot during the altercation has an exceptionally hard forehead, is indicated by the fact that a bullet fired at close range, flattened itself on his fore- head. The bullet will be exhibited at the coming trial. aw: iting here next T0 OPEN SOUP KITCHENS Emergency Labor Commissioner in Toledo Makes Plans to Give Food to Thousands of Hungry People. Toledo, O., Jan. 20-—Preparations for the installation of a soup kitchen All sizes. Formerly 35¢ pair.—6 Pair for $1 - - - - - BOYS’ SHEEPLIN Beltad all ’round. Forme! BOYS’ OVERC Formerly $15—at BOYS’ STOCKI BOYS’ UNION Formerly 45c a pair. S Formerly $1.50—at - - - - - where thousands of Toledo’s unem- ployment may be fed were made to- day and may have to be put into use almost immediately, it was announced by John R. Cowell who has been ap- pointed emergency labor commisston- er. Today there were present at social the service federation nearly 2,- — - MEN’S G Popular Brz 000 men pleading ty-five o the - city pelled to Some ¢ many as’ to co it was 8 " OWN YOUR OWN HOM with Easy Monthly Payments ID you ever look at it this way? That the money you spend scarce survives the spending —a few hours if it is amusement; a few weeks if it is rent; a few months if it is clothes—and then it is gone forever. »at the money you apply each month in paying for a home is yours as long as you live. “’lan your work and work your plan NO MATTER what your carning power you can find a plan to Own Your Own Home. The trouble with most of us is that we can plan our work in day dreams, but we lack the courage and persistency to put that plan into operation. An unworked plan is a joy to shiftlessness. First plan to own your own home by saving at regular intervals. Second, work your plan by patience, courage and persistency. Your tomorrows and your todays WHAT is your standing today in your community compared to a yearago? Did you plan then to own your own home and thus become steadily a more substantial and respected citizen who is looked upon by influential men as a “‘comer”’? Or are you one of the countless thousands who fritter away your substance in the maelstrom of everyday living? ONE YEAR hence, two years hence, ten years heance, where will you be? Will you be one of anda those who hugs to- himself the story of his fai and says: ‘‘I never had much luck’’—who live toil and become feckless wastage of schemes of those around you ? the cunn [4 OR WILL your judgment be looked up to cause you have gained something in the will you Own Your Own Home? Increase your savings by saving your-increases THE WAY is not easy, neither is it too hard Own YourOwn'Home. Eachyearyoursaving po should increase. What do you do with o Do you set it aside toward buying a home for y self? What do you do with the increases in salary? Do you set them aside against the day your earning power will start to decresse? At g time will you Own Your Own Home? You you start now. THE PLAN . 1. St.rt to save as much as you can conveniently each week. This saving must ::e reguhr.‘s . 2.D t this amount in a Savings Bank and get interest on it at 4 percent. If you save $5 per weel yocuy‘(:rsilll have over $500 at the end of two years. 1f you save 810 per week you will have over $1,000 at the end of two yecars. e : 3. Pick out the house you want to buy and with the above amount as initial payment you will beable to make the purchase. s A 4. Go to your Savings Bank and talk to them about it. You will find plenty of institutions willing to make you a loan on property. S. Then cach month, instead of paying rent, you pay an Enn!mem on your house. 6. ll;'Jo“ want to build your home go to a Building and Loan institution with your problem. They can P you. And, last to read but first to do, co!