New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 3

pston Store L] A Timely Sale of NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR h from the Best ufacturers in This Country. Nice Collection of SKIRTS Hamburg Trimmed and rom $1.25 to $5.50. SKIRTS lar and Extra Sizes rom $2.00 to $3.50. Attractive Line of CHEMISE Sizes 36 to 50 n $1.69 to $3.00. n Ex!;_iv: Variety GOWNS and Extra Sizes $1.25 to $4.25. BLOOMERS White and Flesh $1.00 to $1.59. JALL PATTERNS | LLAR NIVEN POLICY BEING RONGLY SCORED Kata Declares Troops Should Been Withdrawn From Siberia Long Ago. April 8 (By Malil).—Resolu- laring that the present' min lapan precipitated the empir litical crinls “that has nevel re dangerous’’ were passed jay by the opposition party. ed an addross by Viscoun! party’s president, in which the ministry for internal as loreign policies. eclared that the government dvised in maintaining troops and that it made a mistake ithdrawing them when the tes government removed its ry force. nment was justified, he pying northern Baghalien éction with the Niko- cre, but he thought the «oocupation of Nikolalevsk ry and unjustifiable. olutions accused the govern- “feathering its nest” through and irregularities as wit. the oplum and south Man« flwny scandals. RICAN POLO STARS U. 5. Team Is Completing ng for Big Contest Next April 22.—Members of the polo team are completing hing preliminary te the in- 1 cup matches to be played ham in June. The men and engaging In three fast o8 & woek at Bunbury. cans are occupled with golf days, while their ponies #ood trim by long ridea the arrival of Devereux merican captain, who N-v York city for Eng- 1 19, the final lineup of has not been rmined. obable, however, that M 1l play back, with Lou at No. 1; Thom: No. 2 and J No. 3 If an decided upon for the open- is likely that C. Rum- place Mr. Btod dispatch wa Mr. Milburn yesterday hav- nt from the liner Olympie. ago he waa slightly injured out of a motor car but s, ok book me for Thurs- go sald. INCES APPOINTMENTS. ler B. W. Alling Picks OM- and Committees. Ruler Benjamin W. Alling itain lodge, B. P. O. E., at g of the lodge last evening, the following appoint- pfficers and committees for yoar, as follows: Henry W. Rice; Inner r David L. Dunn; orgai H. Bishop; house coms hest N. Humphrey, Richard George T. Denby, Charles nd Dr. Henry Martin: fi- mittee, John W. Lockett, '8 Brown, Thomas F. diting committee, J. Har- ., John W. Lynch, Fred J. HENDERSON SPEAKS ON SALESMANSHIP, Under Auspxces of Chamber of Commerce at EIk§' Clib | —_— | Thomas F. L. Henderson, sales | counsellor at the Lasalle Extension university at Chicago, gave an inter- esting talk on “Salesmanship” to an audience of more than 225 persons at the Elks’ club last night. Mr. Hen- derson was secured through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce and an invitation had been extended to al the merchants and clerks of the city to attéend. In giving his talk, M. Henderson dwelt largely on selling “over the counter’” and gave a brief outline of the important essentials embodying salesmanship, “There are more big jobs open now, waliting for capabl¢’ men and women to handle them, ‘than there ever were,” commenced the speaker. “Suc- cess Is mot made by wishing, but by hard work and the energy you put in your johs. Self sacrifice will event- ually fead you into bigger things but the average person usually waits for things to come their way instead of working for them,” said Mr. Hender- son. “Each and every person has the same opportunity to make good on their jobs and all have that same chance," Mr. Henderson gave an example of how a lafge concern advertised for a man, offering a salary of 360 a week and In return received 350 replies the first day. On the other hand, another place needed a man to fill one at $10.- 000 & yedr and there were nene to be found. “The man who works for what ho is paid, generally gets that much, and is satisfied with it instead of endeavoring to work for more and accomplish: a great deal more work,” sald the spenker. In giving an outline of the fundamentals of making a good #nlesman or saleslady, Mr. Hender- son urged interest”in“their -work and a vislon of what the future' has :in stord. for theni. “Sugcess in life is what you:care to make it. Each person’ should make it their duty to analyze themselves and find dut what is wrong,” sald Mr. Henderson. “Another.thing one must 20 is to léarn their goods. A" knowl- eldge of what you sell ‘goes a “long ways towands making a -sale and a sale is reaMy a mental-transaction.'” The speaker said that during the last five years there has been but little nted for the store clerks to oxercise salesmanship as persons coming to Puy generally knew .what ithey want- €4 ‘and the average person, even the laborer. bought nothing but the best and sales were usually large. How- ever, he predicted a change with the present business depression and the need of exerting salesmanship is es- sential. Mrs Henderson cited several in- stances which he had encountered during his extensive tour of the Pa- cific coast, covering some 500,000 miles, In which he studied the various phases of salesmanship. Dancing and a soclal time followed the talk. 20 ADDRESSES ON PROGRAM FOR DAY American Philosophical Society Meet- ing at Philadelphia Hears Many Speakers. Philadelphia, April 22.—Savants gathered here for the sessions of the American Philosophical soclety’'s gen- eral meeting heard more than 20 ad- dresses today. The speakers’ themes varied from practical discussions of applied chemistry to abstract theories concerning space and time. Chemists, physicists, geologists, zoologists, bo- tanists, biologists, astronomers, con- sulting electrical engineers and math- ematicians all had their fling in aid- ing the avowed purpose of organiza tion “to promote useful knowledge.” Prof. Monroe B. Snyder of the Phil- adelphia observatory presented papers on “universal volcanism and the cos- mic atomic numbers’ and on “Planck’s constant a variable” which some of the scientists hailed as “seeming to mean nothing less than a revolution in physics and astrono- my." His address tended to prove that the accepted atomic numbers beyond 61 are in error and that the new cosmic atomic number system ex- presses accurately the laws of the force of universal volcanism discov- ered by him more than 16 years ago. The supposedly constant puffs of radi- ant energy of Planck were shown to be veritably variable and therefore not to favor the theory of their iso- Iated existence in ether. AT DYOEUM. Roscoe Arbuckle, for many Years the foremost comedian of the screen, and whose popularity Is nnbo(g:::l, has scored heavily in his first mount production, “The Round U at the Lyceum this week. This is a George Melford production of Edmund Day’'s highly succeasful play which has held the stage for soveral years with exceptional . success. Mabel Juliene Scott plays oppoeite the star. Hoyt's Revue will close their engage- ment this week. New BEritain chorus girls appear at every performance for the remainder of the week. For Sun- day evening the management will pre. sent the “Law of The Yukon.” Kileath wae an editor but his Klondike ac- quaintances did not suspect his mili- tant qualities. He surprised the “bad man" of the Yukon, howeéver. In a vigorous and thorough fashion, he put him in his place. Next week Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday Bert Lytell | ! the “TAX EXEMPTION BILL IN COMMITTEE | Compromise Measure Is Being Discussed (Special to The Heruld). llartford, April 22 —8enator John Trumbull of Plainville, chairman of legislative committee on finance, when asked by a reporter today about the outcome of the proposed bill to erase tax exemptions of certain char- ity organizations said that the bill was not lost, but that his committee, along with Tax Collector Blodgett, was considering a compromise substi- tute bill 'which would be submitted to the legislature for action. Just what the nature of the compromise will be has not been decided upon but-it is expected that an attempt to wipe otit what appears on the surface as dis- erimination, will be the major prem- ise of the substitute measure. Decision Uncertain. The exempting of charity organiza- tions tax on a percentagé basis may be the final decision of the committee on finance. The move on the part of the committee to wipe out the tax exemptions met strong opposition at a hearing about a month ago. The opposition came mostly Yrom the Y. M. C. A's of the state. ; Attorney Geo. W. Klett of New Britain appeared for the state “Y" organization. Atutude Taken. The senators and the representa- tives have adopted a neutral attitude on the proposition, evidently waiting for the report of the committee to be read in session. Tt is safe to say that every representative in both branches of the legislature have been approached on the matter of tax exemptions, and many of the men admit that the question is one of the most difficult to solve that has ever come before the state law mak- ing body. RUDDELL'S BODY mvwn mm Man, Missing Since Feb- | “ruary, Was Drowned in River. { Hartford, April 22.—The body of Clarence A.. Ruddell, 27 years old.1 of South Manchestew, who «dbsap- peared more than two months ago from the Cromwell Hall Sanitarium, where he had been under observa- tion for a nmervous breakdown for only four days, was found yester- | day: afternoon shortly after 2 o’clock fioating in the Connecticut river at Saybrook Point. Indication was made positive when a watch, bearing the initials “C. A. R.” and a check writ-! ten by Ruddell's sister on an Orange, | N. J. bank, were found in his cloth- | ing, although it was difficult to recognize the features of the man's ' face. Doubt as to whether the vic- | tim actually was Ruddell was set- tled when his sister Iidentified the body later in the afternoon at the undertaking rooms of H. G. Robin- | sin at Old Saybrook. ROCKY HILL FIRE Business Oenter of River Town Wiped Out By Flames. Rocky Hill, April 22.—A fire, start- ing soon after 3:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon, wiped out the business cen- ter of Rocky Hill, completely destroy- ing the Grange Hall, the building occupied by the E. F. Belden grocery store, two adjoining structures owned by Mr. Belden, and several small sheds. The Congregational church was badly scorched and only saved by the presence of mind of several members. The rear of the historic old schoolhouse, a stone’s throw from the Grange Hall, was also damaged. The Wethersfleld fire department and Engine Company No. 10 of Hartford were rushed to Rocky Hill and arrived too late to save the builldings, but helped prevent the spread of the flames. CITY ITEMS Special Victor records “Some Little Bjrd" 18732, 18744, et O L. Pierce & Co.—advt. { Victrolas and records, Henry Morans’, ' —advt. { Engine Company No. 6 was called out by a still alarm shortly before 7 o'clock last night, for a fire which started from a heater in the home of John Simonides at 20 Brook street. Te fire was extinguished before any damage was done. Don't forget the Kacey's coming.—advt. Luncheon 11 to 2, 76c. Elks' grill. ~—Advt. Fair la CARP PICKS LONG BEACH. French Champion Also Asks Jeannette to be Sparring Partner. Paris, April 22.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—Georges Carpentier, the European champion, who is to start shortly for the United States to fight Jack Dempsey for the world’s heavy- weight boxing championship, will have his training quarters at Long Beach, L. I, instead of at Summit, N. J. Carpentier expects it to be | much cooler at the,seashore than in the Orange Mountains during June. He also has wired Joe Jeanette ask- ing him to act as his chief sparring partner and adviser. Carpentier said today that no matter who wins the championship battle in Jersey City, he did not think the bout would last more than four rounds. Tomatoes, Pepper and other Vegetable plants reasonable. AD( PH -\' Specnal Puces For Satu day That W il D:aw .h° Crowds to THE PUBLIC MARKET Opposite East Main St. 436 Main St. We are bending every efiort to make this Satnedas fy cction ¢ > 'Y so that you wo_ld tnke full advantage of these great specials. view we are offering to the quality Meats and the larges savers. Buy carly and buy § a rec housc qua cord breaking business day. With this in nds of the highest that arve real moncy Hour Speclals That Mean Unusual Great Money Savers Special 7 to 9 A M FRESH HAMBURG 2 1b 25¢ Special 12 A. M. to 4 P. M. PURE LARD 13c b bpe('lal 7Tto12 A. M. EVAPORATED MILK 2 cans 25¢ Special 12 A. M. to 4 P. M Sugar Cured BACON 23c 1b Special 7 to 12 A. M. . Choice Maine POTATOES 27¢ a peck Special 12 A. M. to 4 P. M RAISINS in pkgs 21c¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS Choice Cuts ROUND STEAK Domino Granulated SUGAR in pkgs with | SHOULDERS Extra Fine Lean Fresh other purchases 25¢ Ib Top Western Genuine Spring Mllk Natlve Sc Ib BEE LAM VEAL 18c Ib \Lean Pot Roast of Bottom Round BEEF ROASTS 22¢ 1b 12¢ Ib Prime Rib Roasts . .. Lean Chuck Roasts Whole Round of Beef ... 18¢ 1b Lean Plate Beef 10¢ Ib Sugar Cured Corned Beef 10c¢ Ib Boneless Lamb Roast.s A e Th 28¢c Ib Legs 35¢ b Lamb For Stew 12¢ Ib Choice Chops . .... Fores of Lamb ... 25¢ 1b Short Cut Legs Choice Roasts Choice Chops Veal For Pot Pi2 . Veal For Stew .. . 30c b 16¢ 1b ~ 25¢ Ib 25¢ Ib 12¢ 1b . 12¢ Ib hoice Chops re Pork Sausages Home Made Sausage Meat 25c 1b =~ PORK i Lean Smoked Shoulders Pork, Liver and 18¢ |b LARGE RIPE 4 for 25¢ —— Large Prunes 3 1b 25¢ Large Jar Jams 19¢ i Crisco and Snowdrift 18¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soups 3 for 29c¢ East Mam 31b 25c l . niozen 25cIORAN Milk Fed Fancy , Fowls .. trictly Fresh Eggs Fresh Spare Ribs .. Best Frankfurters g 45c Ib 33c dozen LARGE JUICY Rare Rlpes; 3 for 10c | 3 ;‘:mcy Tomatoes 3 cans 25¢ Ijbi)y’s Corned Beef 2 for 37c for Fancy |Central Market Fancy Eating] Apples and Corn 2 cans 25¢ Domino Syrup 2 cans 25¢ GES Fancy Celery 15¢ B} Sardines 4 cans 25¢ 10c Tall Pmk Salmen ! 2 cans 29¢ chd 2 Coffea 18¢ pkg Peas Molasses 2 cans -25¢ A Minute Walk From [ Main Street Special for Saturday Best Creamery BUTTER in Prints NATIVE VEAL . 25¢ 1b . 25¢ Ib Choice Roast .. Fancy Chops . SPRING LAMB HAMS and BACON 25¢ b 45c [b| EASTERN PORK Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 17¢ Ib Fresh Pork ROAST 27c Ib Small Smoked SHOULDERS 17¢ b Domino Granulated SUGAR 8c Ib WESTERN BEEF Boneless Roast . 28c Ib Round Roast ... 30c 1b Boston Rolls ... 18¢c Ib Chuck Reoast ... 16¢ Ib Hamburg Steak 18c Ib 45c 1b 25¢ Ib Young Fowls ... Best Sausage ... 306 MAIN ST. ASEMEN ULLETII . We want to call your a tention to our popul and ever growing Ho iery department. O buyer has recent scoured thé markets f something unusual offer in this line, wi the result that we place before you a vet large assortment of u values, all fi quality goods. We w not attempt to list a particular lot. usual Our prices range frof $1.29, a fancy silk, to ladies’ Hose for 16 But we do not hesita to say that such valug cannot be equaled this city. Kitchen \i(/are all th| week, 25% off| Emydlyhbuzain in our Bar[ain‘B Besse-Leland ¢ Always | More Value for Less Mon 8\ BRHAJMSTAMPW]\' MPS S1er ‘RUBBERED S BADGAS CHECKS STEK NITARY S A. PINKUS Rceg. Optometrist. Accuracy, Courtesy? Quality Service. ‘ “S¢e Us and Sec Right.” TE Rugzs, Blznkets, Curtains, Draperies made like new by our Dry. Cle: process. Oli garments pressed, or dry cleancd. Called for and livered. Telephone 618. EAGLE DYE WORKS: 139 MAIN ST. We have all makes in tsog and it would pay you to l over bur machines. Typewriter and Addin Machines Supplies. New Britain