New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922, ] b sult. Any commodity that 1s produc R ——— et e e e > — . S— S———— lRE | ed profitably year after year will in e —— = = —— v = = —— s la long series of years be produced 1340 iwliere There pie Announcement of Fundamental Importance to Every Man l I nesday of one week 18 ten cents more — a bushel than it was on the Tuesday | of the Week before, this law of sup- | st v args Waehoues 55 Surplus Stock Every garment sold The Biggest_Broadest_Most Commanding | Our entire stock | under an uncondition- © © must be sold. Come 1 al guarantec. ClOthing Selllng Event help us unload. Ever Held in This Section J Big Bargain Riot! |whole year's work of the farmer, “While In every other industry we are abreast of the most advanced na- § | tions—In commerce, in manufacture Lincoln, Neb,, Jan, 6.—If the farm- [in banking and merchandising—there er s to continue to feed mankind, he fis not a nation in the world that can- must be paid for his services and we [not teach 'Ameriea something about | must provide warehouses for the sur- |farming. This has been hecause of pluses In hountiful years, Frank O.|the great abundance of fertile lands | Lowden, former governor of Tllinois, [in this country, so that we conld ex- told the Nebraska Dairymen's asso- [ haust one field and then move on west clation in convention here today, land take up viegin land, | “The farmer belleves In the value | “If our farm is worn out it is our of what he prodyces and knows that own fault and if we do not restore it | it is indispensable to the world if elv- within a reasonable time it is not only f! 8 markets of the of a small crop, he knows that some- thing is wrong in our methods of dis- tribution. He does not need to be | ilization is to go on,” he sald, “When |our fault but it is an act of positive he sees that the total value of an |treachery to the gencerations that shall unusually large crop is less in the |come after us.” { ™4 » world than the value | ——— %.d - | R By ok ) | = amillar with higher mathematics to | ¥ feel sure that twelve million bales of | R cotton ought to ne worth more than i six million bales; for each of the| twelve million bales will he genuinely | ST s by serviceable sooner or later in cloth- P 5 am not ’ICI n but I ing the world. bl i 0' i G | ot a magician b “He has seen much improved fi- POSS] lllleS 0 Il 1 Peati can turn merchandise into nancial conditions come to one great | e cash, The Wonder Stores C i | aASl, er sStores Co. i o (uantities There ‘ must have cash and I am abnormally short crop of that staple, DRt R € p . T AR L Vet He can't persuade himself that the | going to get it. T have been boll weevil is a beneficent agent «,(I Jerusalem, Jan. h.—Great interest | sent here to turn this stock m]an‘k!ln'r:, g v;]l vet 'I\r- is ('n'mpwh-r] ml(hm '};':I-‘I:yI.r;":l‘:"l:‘f-'ll"hrll]";lh.:” .:‘.'.n“.}?l::;‘ into cash immediately. 1 have admit that the cotton states are in- | Cis ceme at an agree | Sisv s Bl PRy debted to that little insect for their|has been reached between the Brit-| aone through l}“ racks .m,d improved financial condition. ish government and a group of men | slasiied the prices on men's “We know that no commaodity will | representing _tlu-' '/,imfi, organization | highest grade suits and over- production, and therefore it ought | Yond tver Jords ‘ A sell never be nec to market any |Sed. It has always been known tha l 3 vt OF ; i i BAAT i ; . A farm commodity helow such cost; for | Proper development would reveal the To the first 25 men who enter our store : And frankly folks this is a i it that commodity can be stored and | Presenco of ofls and other minecrals P . f eautiful stock — the very held the world will hase fo pay the 10 Ereat qvantity in that scetion of both Friday and Saturday mornings we besh T hava Svaision Al cost some day. the country. % 5 + S 1 ; 2 “These problems have been met and | F'rom reliable sources, it is under- will give tickets entitling them to have ’,"”"‘ new suits and overcoats solved, in & large measure, in Holland |5t00d that the agreement involves a this season. Just think of i and Denmark and among the fruit|{ract of land extendig from = the their clothes pressed free of charge for getting such suits and over- i growers of California, by the organi- | SYrian coast on the north to the val-|Ig coats at these ridiculously low : i """ |ley on the south and from the town coaus ab:these TIGICUIOUE. v low zation of farmers' cooperative socie-|'©Y © s ' g three nwn(lw rices i aties. These societies do not attempt Bltyos on Bi6 ekt to the Rivep i - Riliasis = to arbitrarily fix prices. They do study and the Dead Sea on the| i Yours For Real Bargains { the probable demand and attempt to| V8 R f s RO o 1 shen o poro o W w EDWARDS | adunt.production to. meet that de- | The comprny e glven 5 peried, o] BE IN LINE WHEN THE DOORS SWING OPEN | “Instead of throwing the entire sea. | Preliminary work. Should oil or any o Tll P 7 e hoat veelts, H\r'v‘px‘n\'inl(- for or. |Sion of time would be given provided i derly marketing of their products, | the company pays to the British gov- I ? ¢ S ernment £1,000 as a royalty fee. Be- | The tendency of this is to stabilize the market. And stabilizing the mark- et of any product is in the end best s, ! . i 4 for the consumer and the producer t”l'm",',"_n‘:]'m;”‘"' mINerEls tERen o alike, It is never a good thing for | Wh 4 anyone when any useful commodity is sold for less than the cost, for un- | der the inexorable laws Of economick| ook so o0 would beé the need for| surtailed producti vill follow until |5 " i | ;rlr:s"eqlm‘;w;“,““;f"‘m“l‘“ ,“"’(, "“;I‘,“"r'(f’ generating clectricity from the waters| g 2 CHAL “|of the River Jordan with which to ————— | carry on the work. Railroad lines would also have to be constructed in LOWER PRICES /‘\RE NOW | a1 qirections, in order to facilitate | IN EFFECT transportation of the mineral prod-| Slight reductions from time to|ucts found. With oil, electricity and i 45 railroads, Palestine would be bound time, as costs come down, keep | (0", "0 Y at impetus toward in- Cantilevers at a fair price al-|qustrial progress. sides, a straight tax of one shilling is demanded on each and every ton E h a venture will mean to the life of Palestine is not hard to gu Closely connected with the Men’sHéghGradeSfinifs THAT SCREAM OUT THEIR SAVINGS Men’sHighGrade(' coats i Don’t be u sheep. You and I both have been paying too much for our Overcoats. Come here now and you can get an Overcoat at sheepish prices. These come in plain backs, belted backs and belted all around for the young man, or ‘the plain Chesterfield models for the older man. lere they are boiled down into two lots. Cost to Us Not Considered These garments were made in our own factory and are all hand tailored clothes for the particular buyer who demands not only good quality but style—Remember not cheap clothes, cheap but good guaranteed all wool clothes. At Less Than Cost of Manufacture ways. The, striking feature of the whole = 2 AT affair, ‘is umfit rmlints to a departure Lot No. 1—Overcoats won- Lot No. 2 — Ovekcoats, on the part of the government from | derful values, single and Les wool ments for Single and double breasted Very latest in worsteds, « > T ( ) 2 A avy wool garments for EROIHAG, =10 its waiting policy as regards new en- double breasted models, striet- S 3 i wool fabries in all colors and cheviots, homespuns, tweeds : terprises. The government of Pale A voung men and the conserva- : e it 5 ’ tine is poor and lacks funds with ]" hand tailored, values to e Avessdl values Lo, SE0:00 fancy mixtures, values up to domestic woolens, all shades, i ; y $32.50. ! sser, values $40.00. $35.00, values to $15.00. { which to develop the hidden resources of the land. Only by private initi tive and private capital could the | country be built up. Tt is asserted here that thus far the government which takes its orders from London, has not only failed to lend moral sup- port, but has gone so far as to di courage and even stop new venture - $15.00 $15.09 SE——— WO‘l"Id Beaters At Their Prsce ENGLISH ELECTION TALK. | SRV i Possibility of General Balloting Soon | Causes Considerable Interest. London, Jan. 5.—Considerable in- bearing on the possibility | attaches > terest, as Yaur Healtb__ of an early general election, attaches to the speech of Premier Lloyd George {o a coalition liberal meeting | ’ in Central Hall January 21, when the Your Sboes premier is expected to give a hint of 52 his electoral intentions. Former Pre- | mier Herbert Asquith will address the | we should |, jependent liberals in the same hall || If Nature had her w: be healthy and happy all the time.|zroion o3 o - B — We abuse nature, thwart her mar-| ™ \Gington Spencer Churchill has heen | = - S i = = velous efforts, by eating too much, | ojosen leader of the coalition liberals, | presses amazement at the alternative | Pierpont Morgan, Charles Hayden, | with rvented pews, no o ac v.m‘ ILLUSTRATED ADDRE Tlc‘d"_nhjfi 1oo Jls, gndchy many ‘}f"l"* according to the Pall Mall otte, treaty and declar William N. Cohen, Mrs. H. C. Iorick, [has been taken on the vote as yet An illustrated address on “From indi cv!M.l{).ns s h ,'“’,,“"']’”_”{» ad | conservative organ, while _\\Hlv‘n‘ “Ireland has (o < itself whether | and Miss Helen IFrick, Henry Walters, | The church calendar issued for this| peng to Temp: will be given in the ]Mmm‘ which have a direct bearing on | chamberlain will lead the coalitio for & turn of a phtase is preparcd | Thomas 17, Ryan and Mrs. Ryan, H. [ week states: “The work of the ehurch | yegujar church night service of the health. | conservatives, Arthur Bonar Law a e} d ¢ i fpo1 ) 3o g s | wported by volunt iterings | son ) S AT as . g A e to reject peace and return to bitter-! P. Davison and Edward R. Stettinius | is supporl voluntary offerings| south ¢ gational church this Some women can wear incorrect | oepting a comparatively minor post in | fnoss and bloodslied We cannot [all of Now York [#nd by rental of pews or sittings. At} eyening. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill shoes and never .~:urfr-r much, but|the cabinet. doubt what the answer will b I'hese prizes will be awarded an- [ tendants upon the services are cor ‘\\m spenk y i most women would feel better and get St L5 R “No cynic could more offoetively | nually and for the first two years | dially invited to participate in this b il less 'mrm if 1|lu\r rmlt \\r'u" rn]op(fl) GLERGYMAN DEFENDS AUTOS have exposed the shallowness of Mr. |only be granted to men who have | support a may arrange with Mr ANNUAL M NG cared for and properly shoc [Sve F N V t P d' by § B sah- L) g Chapman { sittin 1t is likel ¥ e Valera's objections than he fougit in the war, apman fc Lo LA The u seting e B :}r:‘r- fmo ho has given thought to |, eW NOw em.“re 0 Pre lCl E‘ i "\l‘w“ il n\.;’:n.‘(-.ml-y.“v‘y‘y J 0 : the vote of the congregation will be| ‘J"‘ g ‘\Hn;v‘y;\g ) ]:'h. ‘n;‘r:lvp- s subject. | e % : . ratified at t il méeting of the| HaTHcal BaCiely Ol LS BOREI-LOTRIS: i There is no difference which i \wn‘ SR ACHIEVEMENT COUNCIL |1 ' JUGL B IS i | chure kR PIAG i | Makes Practice of Securing Fleet of | R l I T v [ L o o i (A zational church will take place Mon- Cars and Collecting Sunday School R at, the actual prop in the.treaty and Neat Mecting, Jan. 16 — Springficid | '~ of the Young Women's department those De Valera puts forwardy * *« * \ 3 a N | will be held earlier on the same eve- Students. London, Jan. 5.—(By Associated | Ireland can the treaty tomorrow. Worker dlakes Rounds Today RELATION TO INDUSTRY W R R ) w English newspaper eor- | De Valera's alternative could only he The next mq of the Junior [ relation of the bureau of stan £:20 and a supper at 6 o'clock. been called North Andover, M 5. spondents in Dublin venture predic- | obtained after lung delay and bitter | Achievement ! to the industrial e 0f 1he | ce——— Assoclated Press)—Clergymen “hu,‘,,,,M s to the result of Bamon De- | struggle.” for 16 President Harry : will be ‘exsinined to metbars T SRy /II//// charge ;hv 1|I1](nnml>|!(- \:nh being the | valera’s suddenly announced pian o c f e Hartford pter, American i WHA ’ // ? cause of small congregations were in-|lamend the Irish peace treaty, but all The council has considerable busi-§ ¢ ¢ iteel Tre L ewell , vited today by Rev. Ty, Précoth | Yescralthe amazemont okused g Hie OFFER AT{T AWARDS ness to transact and some now pro=| oo o ot ¥ I\; i “yym»l e e —r— //// Unitarian pastor, to desist their at-|action and the doubts avising f . - jeets 1o discuss. ) Bather Dona-| it = 0 i bek ol New Jritain men| & tacks and turn the tables on the gone that entrance of : hue, of Springficld, who had charge| 1o members of this socie J A // do / GLydlh new greatly altered [ gpngal Prizes to be &ranted by Mem. | the Junior Achlevement CRUISUNGS) ¢yppan, or 195 Palrview st this / * To gasoline, he said he attributed | the situation and ti t the action of tree in the city the week heforc ! | N ' Y city, 1 sceretary much of the success of his thriving | the Dail cannot be predicted. bers of Association in Irance—10 | Chri s, was here last night anc S men % | Sunday school. ihat & 406 WhEel | muran e the wyiters avold any coms this morning making the rounds of PRIENDSHIP SUPPER / | Prizes Onered. lcaders, Several people have applid | The IPriendship elub of the Trinity of a big truck and followed by a fleet | oo 0 Pan N Gea's move while , tor positions as club leaders and arc! T of touring cars, he obeys the Biblical | gihers characterize S 3 d ; injunction by going out into the high- :I;,];‘"‘,;.li!|‘|‘|r);‘i;| |:<‘\:lni<|»[n ‘ulw' l;\‘;:::wi him.I ""I|‘.”;Il.\>|‘\\.\'>\‘:y;n‘ ‘ ‘;j\-‘\‘-m\‘:::“hm ll‘vr’h— | likely to be given an opportunity to| M. . chureh will :u»M‘ v supper and ways and byways every Sunday and |gaip with the extreme republicans, the [,/ eriqHON @il BARE A WS BECR train ehildren resting: tie oy heginding ——_=.= bringing to his school children within | jist throw of the leader of & 105t | oripee or 6 000 trinen cooh offored Lo - - o'clock, The Woman's eabinet met ul‘ a radius of seven miles. oailee; an GAatpE t6-evetle Ehe mIERE e e Tt CATEan STILL RENT PEWS Jarnay SACle e e L8 D A N C E North Parish meeting house of | 1-iive of accepting or rejecting the ok £ : sl E can Foundation for French Thought N Chord i | r meeting will star 7:45 p which the clergyman is pastor, was|qoraty en bloe, a fi W P i n South Church May Dispense With | prayer meeting will start at 7 | " ) " ¢ , a fight for his own po- [, 4\ G : and UBbalie range Hall — berlin built In 1765 and is one of the oldest | jjjoal oxistence, or an attempt to [ * e 10 prizes fuve boen offered by This Practice Jan, 12, | |churches in New England. § . . churches in New m..lln wreck the treaty. Mr. Blumenthal, banker in_Ravis, on Although the members of th CHARLES E. DOW HERE Frlday Evening One says it improves the prospect | papaip of an anvnymons member of | South Congregational church have Charle oy nmissioner Cantilever Shoes have done a great deal of good for a great many wom- RS, CARROL I8 PRESIDENT ' | of quickly ending, the suspense rves|ihs ngsociation, George 1% Baker, J. | voted almost unanimously to dispensc : i the New Y reaty, while lenitd weltare, w Al ¢ New cneon s rchestra en. To some they have given a bet- Mrs. Stewart Carroll was elected | garding the fate of the treaty, e | Iritain socicty workers confere president of the Ladies' Home and|another declares that if document society of the St.[number three is admitted as an I this evening at-the Y. W. €. A, A ter disposition; to some new enjoy ment in walking out-of-doors; to oth- | Foreign M ers an entirely new degree of happi- [ John's [y | Lutheran church famendment debate on the treaty may G ness. For when the foot is unre-|yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Aibert| bhe prolonged far bheyond present ex- followed by election of officers. The strained, as it is in flexible-arch, com- | Carswell was named as vice sident | pectations. i wddress will hegin at 715 WHEN IT 18 fortable, natural shaped Cantilevers, Alfred The Daily Mail correspondent dc 1 W\ i - - s H E L L F [ S H the nerves and circulation are pe s Neurath, ‘ribes the Dail's adjournment as hav- r@: ¥ Rt hs’}b oLy ‘l“ T‘g’y t}us B GIETS TO VisITORS ‘ectly normal; and you are pleased to [ and Mrs. John Wenz, ing been taken in “a welter of con o o . S, A2 A Gifts to cveryone who attends the YOU WANT 1gree with those many doctors and | fusion.” This writer umes that if 2 4 % 3 show @t the Boys' elub tonight, are PHEN IT 18 1 ‘oot experts who say that good shos Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins Rheumatism s “pain only | ldmber up! Quit complainin promised by Superintendent Marshall = 3 [ —and particularly good-looking Ca refuse to accept Mr. De Vale Not one casa in Hifty requires inter-|@ small trial bottle of old-time ‘“ Cook I'he show, which consists | H O N l s s b} S ;‘ ilever Shoes—do help Nature to — PALACE — amendment the may e 'aivole ‘on | \dl treatment: Stop drugking! ub|tacobs at any ‘.“”f‘ store and of a comedy magician, and an extend S nake you well and happy. 2 the issue which would be equivalent . moment youw'll be free fr ed movie program, embracing an edu- | TO VISIT H Mon.—-Tues.—Wed. to a vote on the treaty itself. sdothing, penctraling st 8 Ol tie pain, soreness and stiff- § cational picture, a Chaplin comedy | P Q. i KATHERINE MacDONALD ? The sole editorial comment here in | directly nto t e, s jolnts and | ness. Don't suffer! Rellef and a cure fand \thietic picture, will be free 20-30 State Street i i regard to Mr. De Valera's move is that | muscles re comes instantly vaits you. Get it! “St. Jacobs Oil" [to all boys un 16 and to all par-| Hartford i .‘ —!ll— : of the Westm er Gazette, which is| "8t Jacobs Gil" conquers pain. 1t islis just as good for seciatica, neuralgia, [ents and adult [riey of the club.| “Trust Your Wife" b |2 nearty advocate of Lrish autonomy {4 hat rhematism cure which | limbago, backache, sprains and swell- | Every parent and evety boy will re Telephone 3374—3375 ceive a gift, | 185 Main Street | e ——E T | (1J Lhc treaty. The newspaper ex- [never disappoints and dovs not blister. | ings. - l