New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 3

SDAY,. APRIL 28, 192 i).s‘»ton StoreiTAXES AND TARIFE | GOLD IN SCOTLAND the sixties of the last century 3"4\‘ found in that country has from time some hundre »f prospectors flood- ed the dis! | has been equal in value to the cost| .. i Prlihmis | The present gold: rumors come o ”"_ ” - . . lchiefly from the Lowther Hills n s = e g Dean s Conni i L e where for centuries |alluvial deposits but the miners be- | jenq n the occupation a gold-bearing reef exi of the Vanlockhead- and ’ : 3 7 lie hat S ’ en’s Furnishings (0. S. Chamber of Gommerce Siory Does Not Gause Any Great [~ omhare s the Secitey e migche| Seatngee SrE Heal’s Recommefldalwlls RUSh, However ! picked- up at different times. i z ure Hou considerable In past centuries, notably the | quantities of gold discovered fourteenth and fifteenth, gold was | thete. found in Lanarkshire sufficient to For some make crowns for monarchs, and/! has made the bhowls, sometimes empi¥, sometimes | have spent their from the nd hollows searching for to time been shown by discoveries in Kildonan, and Lanarkshire, but the quantity seldom Sutherlandshire | The Second Ward Republican club ’ | will meet tomight at headquarters at 8 o'clock. The Smalley street school baseball team defeated the Monroe street school yesterday afternoon. The final score was 30 to 0.~ The children of mothers of the primary department of Trinity Meth- odist church will be tendered a party | at the church tomorrow afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Mat- thew’s German Lutheran church will hold an entertainment and sale at 8 ; o'clock tomorrow evening at the | ESSELELA ASEMEN ULLETI this department we are showing becaus line, with attractive prices. were months a wage dispute miners idle and they time in the burns gold, n's fine Madras Shirts, made in neat stripes, 14 to 17, Special each, Atlantic City, April 28.—The prob- léms of taxation and tariff facing American business were discussed to- Glasgow, April 2,.—Rumors of gold discoveries in Scotland are re- newed, n's Percale Shirts, neat patterns fast colors, $1.39 each. Oxford Shirts with collar,at- , comes in tan and white. ' A ood value, at $2.00 each. h's Blue Chambray Shirts, with hout the attached collar. Sizes 17%. Pajamas ultless” Pajomas, made d trimmed with silk frogs, y"¥4.75 per Sot, Night Shirts, mado sazes 18 to 20, h. of fine $1.59 to ow Collars Fiting Collary, 25¢ each. s Hoso—in cotton, mercerized k, 256c to $1.50 pair. JLLAR NIVEN YCEUM HEATER See the Local Vampire Vamp the Hero. Entire Week of ‘May 2nd. ¢ have listed for in Farmington and pnville several very able residences both e and two-family. prices on those s have recently duced. We will- to show them. MAIN STREET te, Insurance gage Loans. Tel. 2026. | day by the leading business men and financlers in. the annual convention | of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. 8| al tariff legislation to ,assure “commercial pros- | perity” was urged by Judge Marion Devries of the Uhited States customs court of appeals. “The government must arm . and equip its administrative forces,”™ He suld, “with every possible instrumen- tality of commercial defensc and ex- change.” We should not be misled by sentiments of brotherly love and in- ternational liberality.” Special Duty Needed. Condemning the present tariff val- basis, Judge Devries urged a fal duty to ;meet our trade re- ‘ements. 'A- special duty alone,” he said “fixed upon a floating basis accord- ing to the yaluation of sales prices or costs of production, a duty which rises and falls, contracts or expands, will at "all fimes in all ‘emergencies together with the duties . otherwise by law provided, exactly measure and meet our trade requirements, and at the same time equalize in our markets the competitive value of the goods of all other natfons therein compet- mg. “Our duties should be so levied by kinds and classes of goods, and our president be empowered to so dis- ériminate and negotiate that enjoy- ment of our markets would when necessary and advantageous be con- ditioned upon reciprocal privileges or conditions in the markets of other countries according to the needs of our production and consumption.” Shonld Protect Farmer. Tariff jprotection for agriculture was demanded by Harvey J. Scone, | agriculturist of Sidell, Il “As agriculture has a direct or in- direct bearing( he sald, “on practical- ly every other industry, it therefore is the ‘key industry’ of the nation and for this reason should have: protection at all times, in order to insure proper industrial conditions.” Alba B. Johnson, .president of the Pennsylvania State Chamber- of Com- merce urged that tariff laws be framed with the view of protecting the farmer, the railroad, the workman in the field, mine and factory. “Our prosperity during the years ahead of us,” he added, “will be | closely related to our policies as to tariff and credit. “The greatest need of our ce today is such reciprocal change of commgdities as will , en- | able foreign nations to, obtain our raw materials and to pay for them the | com- ex- | in the only. way possible with fruits of their labor." Readjustment of Tariff. Readjustment of the tariff policy of the United States was urged by Willlam C. Redfield, president of the American Manufacturers’ Export as- soclation in an address before -the domestic distribution group. “Our tariff policy,”” he asserted, must not be a refuge for the derelicts of Industry’' nor can it make up through Indirect national gratuities for lack of management, capital or efficlency." . The present business stagnation is due largely to the tariff situation, he asserted, adding that many of our in- dustries would be running if the for- elgn markets were free. “It will relieve the situation,” said Mr. Redfield, “if any such tariff as we find it necessary to adopt, bargain- ing features are introduced so that we may have a quid pro quo to of- fer to a business friend so that we may not say with one hand |“keep out of here’ and with the other grasp for his business.'” CHANGES AT YALE llwrmn:_;):m of Pinning To- gether Applications for Rooms Is to Be Apolished at University. New Haven, April 28.—The passing | of another undergraduate custom | through reorganization within Yale col- | lege was noted by the Yale News today. The authorities have decreed that when | applications for rooms for 1921-22 are | made several may not be pinned to- gother. The News says that enforce- ment of this rule ‘““will mean the pass- ing of one of the finest features of the ddrmitory system prevailing in this col- lege. In the past a number of men have preferred to forego, by pinning their applications, the right of drawing a first-cholce room in order to live to- | gether on the same floor. This seems an equitable proposition. Indeed it seems that such a system of limited ‘pinning’ would/ be of great value if adopted by the majority. Democracy | would be well maintained."” TO MAKE FORD PARTS. | Factory Will Be lml of All‘ | Outside Manuafacturers. Detroit, April 28.—It is now a mat- ter of months until the Ford Motor company will be entirely independent of all parts and materfal manufac- turers, officials announced. Final steps are being mkén in com- pleting a program which provides for the manufacture in Ford owned plants of every part and product used in the comstruction of Ford cars, trucks, tractors and gas driven rail- way cars. Consummation of this plan—long the ideal of Mr. Ford-—is scheduled for early in autumn. To this end the production of leather, cellulold, glass, cloth, steel, coal tar products, paint and other products recently started [no rushes to spots where reported, That the Friday At 8:30 A. M. y THIS IS THE GREATEST SHOE EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE CITY. EVEN JF YOU LIVE 50 MILES AWAY. Such an extraordinary sale event, coming right at this time of the Io means that yoa can buy Shoes for the whole family—two or three pairs for the prive Buy now. COME TOMORROW and secure the greatest bargains you ever bought. Store open but so far there have becn finds are | same source, foreign precious ‘metal is to e filled with coins minted were and friendly sovereigns. There was a rush to Kildonan in presented to (ashing the ril in wooden troughs finding gold in church. morrow night, Rialto Orch.—advt. .COME TO HARTFORD’S GREATEST SHOE STORE AND SAVE MONEY. PUBLIC NCOCTICE SLATER’Sf 843-845 Main St. & SLATER’S 843-845 Main St. 17V7?Y SLATER’S BIG SHOE STORE. Sale Starts YOU TO COME Shoes for the entire family. All brand-new Shoes, is absorbing everyone’s attention. of one. Read these items below. all day Saturday until 10:30 p. m. Thousands of Pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s. - Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps ALMOST GIVEN AWAY LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY—IT WILL PAY Sale Starts Friday At 8:30 A. M. high price of These Prices Will Stir the Country From End to End " Women’s Dept. " No. 1—875 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps, all colors, and leathers, broken sizes. Regular prices $5, Remov $2.00 Removal Sale Price g 35 No. 2—980 pairs “Hood" and U. S. Ked Sea Island Canvas Pumps and Oxfords. Never sold less than Removal Sale Price j5& 15 No. 3+-850 pairs Hood Canvas Sport Pumps and Oxfords. Regular price $2 and $2.50. $1 29 Removal Sale Price g5 §& No. 4—750 pairs Men’s, Wom- en’s, Boys’ and Girls’ High Brown and White Tennis Bals. Regular price $2.00. $ l .00 Removal Sale Price ;& =¥ No. 5—800 pairs $7.50 Dr. Whit- comb Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes and Oxfords for women. Made of soft black and brown kidskin leather. Flexible soles and rubber heels, all toe Remor $3.98 Removal Sale Price j55~ = No. 6—380 pairs New Spring Style Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in gray, brown and black suede and kid leathers, $6 to $10 values Removal Sale Price §&5 $3.00 & No. 7—200 pairs Women’s Soft Black Kid Strap Slippers, rubber heels, $3.50 value. Removal Sale Price E $ l -98 5> No. 8—Women’s and Grown Girls’ Newest Spring Styles, Oxfards, Pumps and Strap Slippers, in gray, rown, tan and black. Suede, kid and patent Colt skin leathers. $10 and $12 values. $5.89 Removal Sale Price 155~ Kimball’s & No. 9—325 pairs Dr. famous Soft Kid Comfort Oxfords, with rubber heels. Just the shoe for tender feet. $5.00 value. $2 95 ° Removal Sale Price g5 15 No. 10—1500 pairs Women’s 1st quality Silk Stockings, seamed backs, double toes and heels, al€colors. $2.50 value. $ 1 .00 Removal Sale Price & §& No. 11—460 pairs Ladies’ $10 Bench Made Pumps, Oxfords and ex- tra High Lace Boots of the finest im- ported leathers, in all shades and ;(z:le:;ral Sale Price & $4~89 NO MAIL ORDERS . GREATEST SHOE VALUES 'EVER KNOWN 843845 " STREET NO C. 0.D’s ’ * ’ Boys’ and Girls’ Dept. =" No., 12—460 pairs Misses’ Patent Coltskin Strap Pumps—all sizes. $4.00 value. $ l 98 Removal Sale Price }55 = No. 13—300 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Play Oxfords, elk soles, sizes up to 2. Reg. price $2.00 Removal Sale Price j55~ $ 1 -29 i No. 14—183 pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Shoes, rubber soles and heels, tan trimmed. $3.00 value. $ 1 ¢ 9 8 Removal Sale Price 355 8= No. 15—Boy Scout Shoes, tan and black, elk soles, $3.50 qual- ity, sizes up to 2. $ l 9 8 L] Removal Sale Price 355 = No. 16—300 pairs Boys’ and Girls’” Tennis Shoes, brown and white, high and low cut. $1.75 value. $ 1 3 2 9 Removal Sale Price =57 #=" No. 17—500 pairs Extra High- cut White Shoes, for misses, children and growing girls, all sizes, vegular price $3.00. $ 1 .9 8 Removal Sale Price | Boys’ 355 No. 18—280 pairs and _Girls’ $5.00 Shoes, built for serv- ice. Removal Sale Price &5 $ 2 . 89 = No. 19—375 pairs Boys’ Black or I'an Lace Shoes, oak soles. Every pair guaranteed. Regular price Removal Sale Price j=7 g== No. 20—275 pairs Little Men’s Knockabout Shoes, made of solid leather with copper toes. Regular price $2.50. Removal Sale Price g&% $ l .89 15 No. 21—160 pairs Children’s gun metal calf and tan calf extra high cut Lace Shoes, sizes up to 11. Regular price $4.00. $2 ‘48 Removal Sale Price }5&° g5 No. 22—290 pairs Young Men’s, Mahoganv Brown and Gun Metal Lace Shoes, newest English lasts, Goodyear sewed, $5.00 value. $ 2 A 9 Removal Sale Price & 1= No. 23—240 pairs Hood’s Heavy Duck Outing Shoes, for outdoor wear, sizes up to 6. Never sold less than $3.00. ¥ A $2 .48 Removal Sale Price 55 BUY THEM NOW SLATER'S =y Men’s Dept. = No. 24—750 pairs- Brown and White First Quality Tennis Shoes Regular price $2.00. $ 1 59 Removal Sale Price 55 & No, 25—1,200 pairs U. S. Arm; Shoes, Munson last, Goodyear stitched, water-proof, tan and black Regular price $6.50 $3 89 L] Removal Sale Price g&&~ = No. 26—280 pairs Men’s Scout Shoes; tan and black, elk soles. ¢ Reg- ular price $5.00. Removal Sale Price g5 $2. 89 5 No. 27—Hundreds of pairs Men’s. black or brown Shoes, broad or narrow toes, light and heavy weight. This item alone will pack our store. Come - early and tell your friénds. $7.50 and $7.00 value. Removal Sale Price g5 $3 .OO 1= No. 28—650 pairs Dr. Whit- comb’s $10.00 Cushion Solé Com- fort Shoes. A boon for tender feet. $ 6 . 8 Removal Sale Price j5 = I;Tt;_2£:—216 pairs Men’s Arm Duck, Tan Trimmed Heavy Rubber Sole Sport Shoes for out-door wear; $3.50 value. Removal Sale Price 355 $ 1 -98 g== No. 80—1,000 pairs Prof. Rich- ardson’s '$10 Arch Supporting Shoes for men and women. $ 5. 89 Removal Sale Price g5 i No, 31—1,800 pairs Men’s U. S. Army Hip and Storm King Rubber Boots, government inspected ; for fish- erl‘;lelill, farmers, te::msters, sportsmen and all men; $10 value. Removal Sale Price i~ $3 090 155 No. 32—Attention, Young Men!! 560 prs. new spring style “Brogues,” ball straps, English lasts, broad or nar- row toes, black or brown; $10 and $12 values. .$ 5. 89 Removal Sale Price §= g5 No. 33—375 pairs Dr. Foster’s Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes for ten- der feet. Made of soft black kid leath- er, plenty of room for the toes: $8.50 value. $ 4. 89 Removal Sale Price g5 =~ No. 34—200 pairs $3.00 White, Brown and Gray Canvas Oxfords, leather or rubber soles. $l 9 8 . Remova) Sale Price & NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS If You Are Going to Need Shoes Within the Next Year 843-845 MAIN STREET Prize fox trot, Lithuanian hall, to- Tomorro Specials DO NOT FORG THAT WE ARE OFFERING GREAT VALUES DURING OUR LINGERIE SA Just received a lot lawn and voile Wais some in extra large siz{ 95¢ and $1.10. Sweater Slip-ons in colors, % $1.95. : éhildren’s Rompers, Special 45c. . Children’s. Aprons pretty patterns,. 45c¢. Crib Blankets 2 for 49c. Any one buying Ri bons at_.our counter cg have 'bows and rosett made FREE of charg Now is the time to r| plenish your -Kitche Ware. - ; Table Oil Cloth,. ef 25% , off the regul price. [4 Every Day is Bargain D?: Our Bargain Basem e‘r&’é Always more value or /-less money. JUST RECEIVED ‘A large supply of Goldfish, G | Globes, Aquariums, Ornaments | Supplies. i ! Also Baby Chicks, Purina Ch : Feeds and Pratt’s Baby Chick’ NEW BRITAIN BIRD STQRHE Telephone 1121-3 e Y | JOHN J. CREA . PIANO TEACHIN( | Special attention to begin 13 Summer Street. Tel. 1 ‘Typewrite'rs" All Makes We have all makes in and it would pay you to over our machines. { Typewriter ~ ‘and'* Addis Machines Supplies. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 WEST MAIN STREET. TEL. 612,