New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 3

.Boston Store Silks And Satins Skinner’s Satin is second to none in real value. It is a pure silkk fabric that has a great repu- | tation. We have it in black and the staple colors. i Our Black Satins, 36 to 40| inches wide include the best | manufacturers. We have the colored satins in the new bright ohndu for trim- mings. Also the evening shades | and dark colors, from . .$1.75 up . Natural Pongee . 'Also white and colors at . to Sl .39 e . 98¢ Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, in the 'light and dark colors, We are showing a new line of Novelty Silks in patterns suitable for hat trimming, coat lining and kimonos. PULLAR With organle iron~Nuxated Tren—it's like the iron In your blood and the iron in spinach, Jentils and apples—wijl Dot blacken or l-hn the teeth nor upset the stomach. Entirely dif- fecont from metallic iron. It quickly helps put strength Inte your muscles and eolor into your theeks, Get your doctor to make your red vlood count today, then take Nuxated Iroa for * fow weeks and watch your ved blood cor- 214 loe inc rease: see how much purer and richer 1our blood becomes: how much stronger and better you feel; what a difference it makes in your nerves. Over 4,000,000 people annually are ssing Nuxated Iron. Your money will be re- fanded. If you do net obtain sati tesalts. Tn tablet form oaly. At all druggists. Ki-M0IDS (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION With or without water; ploasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-76¢ SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 ARCADE STUDIO Kodak Headquarters City Advertisement Jerome Strect Lines Notice is hereby given that a re- hearing will be held before the Board Public Works, City of New Britain, N Room 201, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock p. m, Tuesday evening, May 10th, 1921, on the proposed taking of land and the establishment of street, grade and bullding lines on Jerome street, from West Main street to Clinton strect All interested persons are requested » present at said hearing, if they cause, and be heard in relation to Boa-d of Public Works Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 ¥stimates cheerfully given on all jobs A. PINKUS Reg. Optometrist. 4 Accuracy, Courtesy, Quality’ Service. 306 MAIN ST. TED. 370. Herbert E. Anderson CITER OF VIOLIN TEA 115 DWIGHT 8T TEL, 1484 Available for Musicalss, Tieceptions, | feel the business setback, “See Us and See Right.” ‘ ' SHOE INDUSTRIES ARE SHl]WINli IMPROVEMENT (Continued from First Page.) which was one of the first sections to is pow well abreast of the recuperative movement in our general shoe trade. This new- | born feeling that the worst has been seen has been particularly noticeable during the past two or three weeks.” No Wage Reductions. “A great deal has been said,” he continued, “about the price adjust- ment on shoes depending upon liquidation of labor. In the three largest New England footwear cen- ters there have begen no wage reduc- tions in spite of the efforts of the The result has been A very narrow margin of profit for the manufacturer and bed rock prices for the shoe buyer. | Prices of Shoes. Y “Consumers of shoey will be dis- appointed when they realize that ten, fifteen or even twenty per cent. re- duction in the shoe workers' wages means only ten to twenty cents per pair in the shoes he buys. | “Wages in the shoe industry will undoubtedly be readjusted, but whether sooner or later should not be a cause of hesitation in buying or uncertainty of merchandise values to the active, progressive, and sensible merchant. “We have been through a most gruelling and drastic experience, and it/is still a question which has been the greater sufferer, the tanner or the shoe manufacturer. I feel that | my end of the industry has received about as much punishment as it can well bear, but I am almost willing to #ive our friends. in the tanning trade the benefit of the doubt. Output Below Normal “As to the current production in New England shoe factories, I find that in the different communities can- vassed, including Massachusetts, ne and New Hampshire, present output is running anywhere from 50 to 85 per cent. of pre war normal. A fair average, I suppose, would be about 66 per cent. for women's wear factories and 410 per cent. for men's. “As to what has tatken place in respect to production during the past few weeks, the general consensus is that there has been a slight improve- ment, although a few manufacturers report that they have found no change for the better, while one or two state that their output has some- what decreased. Gradual Improvement. “With respect to trade probabilities during the next six months, while none of our New England manufac- turers is looking for anything like a boom, the majority apparently an- ticipate moderate gradual improve- ment. Uncertainty among the re- tailers as to styles, as well as to prices, is found to be an important factor in the clearing up of the situation. Weather conditions also must enter into the equation to a greater or less extent, especially in the case of women's wear. On the whole, the balance of opinion seems to favor at least some improvement in retail buying between now and autumn." Pure lard 1lc Ib.—Russell Bros.— CITY ITEMS. May Victor records at advt, There will be a meeting of the Swedish Republican club tomight at the Star Real Estate company office on Main street. Officers will be elect- ed. Have you been to J. Eisenberg's Smoke Sale on Furnitu tc? To- morrow i3 the last day! 508 Main St —-advt. The Order of Amaranth held a sew- ing meeting this afternoon at the Ma- sonic hall. A supper will dbe served at 6:30 o'clock this evening and the reg- ular meeting called at 7:45 o'clock. Alpha Iota Epsilon dance—Y. W. C. A~—Friday evening—Chapman's orchestra—advt. The Esther Btanley Chapter, D. A. R., held its annual meeting this after- noon at the home of Mrs. E. Allen Moore on Sunnyledge. The Ladies’ Auxillary to the Boys' club will hold a dance tonight in the gymnasium. The Comstock Encampment meet tonight at 6:45. Place your awning order now. The Eddy Awning and Decorating Co. —advt. May Victor advt. Plerce's.— will records at Pierce's.— AMATEURS AT FAIR Kaceys Have Booked Abundance of Home Talent Tonight. Amateur night will be the attrac- tion at the Kaceys fair at the State Armory this evening. A wealth of local talen, some of which has been displayed before local audiences in the past and some of which s to be | displayed for the first time, has been secured by Chairman Jack Kiley of the entertainment committes. Singers, dancers, monologists and novelty en- tertainers will vie with one another for the three prizes offered by the Kaceys which are $15, $10 and $3 ‘in gold. The audience will be the judge, applause to determine who the winners of the priges are. Dancing will be enjoyed before and after the amateur aets are presente The show will commence prom at 8:15 o'clock so that ample ti may be had te run through the en- tire program and yeu afford time for dancing. for Entertainment NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, THE BEST SHOE VALUES IN THE |MODERN BOOT Good Dependable Shoes 192Y. " SHOP | at Speclal Prlces for Saturday EXTRA SPECIAL New Sport Oxfords. White Canvass with Tan Leather Trim SPECIAL Back and One and Two-Strap PUMPS Military Heels. THE NEWEST SPORT OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS White Leather and Buck with Black and Brown Trimmings. Al hand sewed. 6.9 $10 Value Black and Grey Suede Strap Pumps. High, low" and Baby Louis heels. MEN’S SPECIAL Brown Calfskin HIGH and LOW SHOES Goedyear Welts. $4.95 Black and Brown Calf, Brogue and Saddle Strap Oxfords. SPECIAL Black Kid and Patent One and Two-Eyelet | PUMPS ot Hand turned soles. | SATURDAY SPECIAL BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ GYMNASIUM SHOES With tan paiches and two heavy soles. $3 00 ‘ TENNS i i value. 'W. L. DOUGLAS VShoes “and Oxfords for Men and Women EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR Wi QUGLAS SHOES THOUGHT DEAD; INSANE Body of Deceased Soldier l)elfl'l As That of Man at Norwich lnunne ! Hospital. Worcester, Mass., May 6.—With a body marked as that of Carl Lem- berg, of this city, a member of the 301st ammunition train who was re- ported killed in action in France in November, 1918, on its way to Wor- cester for burial, LLemberg has been found in the Connecticut Hospital for Insane at Norwich. the mijlitary funeral intended for the dead soldier were stopped by the Red Cross and city officials. A message was received yesterday from the Norwich hospital that it had a patient listed as Lemberg who talked incoherently about his home in Worcester. John Lampiner of Green Dale avenue, with whom Lem- berg lived before he entered the s&rv- Plans for . ice, went to Norwich and word was f:ecened from him today that the Ipaue nt is the former Worcester man i m-:p%ed to be dead. 2 lbs. best butter Bros.—advt. GERMAN CABINET IS HARD TO ORGANIZE $1.00.—Russell Former Chancellor Scheidermann’s Party Deecfinitely Refuses to Take Part in Ministry. Berlin, May 6 (By the Associated | Press).—Leaders of the majority so- ! cialist party are stubbornly opposed to participating in the formation of a cabipet containing representatives of the German peoples party and it s ! believed that the social democratic ' party, headea by Philipp Scheider- mann, former chancellor, has defi- THE SOVEREIGNS TRADING CO., Inc. 160 Main St. Quality Food Purveyors SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Frults and Vegetables 50c 26¢ L 18c Native Fowl Fresh Pork Roasts Chopped Honeycomb Tripe Lean Salt Pork Corned Beef . 2 Ibs. Potato Salad. ... Steak Fine Coffee—Sat. 3 Cans Tomatoes 3 large Cans Pineapple. Fresh Native Eggs Fresh Western Eggs ......32¢ Occident Flour only THE BEST SHOE VALUES INTHE CITY nitely rejected an invitation to join a coalition ministry. ~ President Ebert has held the con- ferences with reichstag leaders be- longing to the present coalition and the majority socialist party, but has not succeeded {n untangling the cab- inet crisis precipitated by the sudden resignation of the Fehrenbach minis- try on Wednesday night. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, leader of the German peoples party, is promi- nently mentioned as chancellor or foreign minister in the new cabinet. Belief also exists that several mem- bers of the Fehrenbach KD\'ernment will be returned to ministerial posts. President Ebert resumed negotiations with party leaders today. O’Nelil SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. Committees will be appointed and teachers hired at the next meeting of { the school board, one week from to- j day. Tt will be the first session for Mrs. A. G. Kimball, elected at the Irecenl polling, to succeed Dr. E. T. I Fromen. Best butter, 5lc 1b., 2 Ibs. $1.00.— Russell Bros.—advt. Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us. Place your awning order now. Eddy Awning and Decoratins Co. —advt. Best coffee 3 Bros.—advt. 1bs. $1.00.—Russell ! Tire & Battery Co. Announce the removal of their battery de- partment to the auto 41 Washington street, opposite Elks’ department at 39 and club where their patrons can be served to 'their better advantage. “Drive-In" for battery service is the feature at the new location. The store on East Main street will be continued as a tire and acoessory department. Prompt and courteous attention tc all. Telephone 900. This is your to purchase a natty Hat for value. One lot cially for Satu One other lot, Dress Aprons cost, 59c.’ One special lof six inch ribbons day, 25c. We will make bows free with. chased at our co It will pay over our stock o the bargain b will be able to a lot of money, well besides. Chd $9.98, $8.98. One lot of S coats, 95¢c. Do not miss' sale now going] your opportuni ish your needs the former pricet Kitchen ware Every Day is Baj Our Bargain Besse-Lel Always more less mo BRITAIN BetR STAM