New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 14

S e . i s S A 23 A R e S 2 5o P i o Bt Sl Hartford NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I R g, e, ¥ W Hartford All Tailored Suits for Women - Are Now Reduced 40% - From Original Prices o Regular sizes 16 to 5015, Our entire stock of tailor-made Suits for women is reduced exactly 40% from original prices. None on approval. 0dd sizes up to 53. Women’s Full Fashioned Wool Hose in heather mixtures; self clocking. Reg- ular price Special Sa Pricetie. Special Sal Price .... TWO DAY HOSIERY Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor. Women's Silk and Wool Hose in four different mixtures. Special Sale Regular price $2.25. Women’s Full Fashioned Black Silk Hose, irregulars of our $2.10 quality. le boys ; Special Sale Women'’s Full Fashioned Black Lisle Hose, the regular 75c¢ quality. Special Sale Price .. CHILDREN’S HOSE Pony Hose for girls and boys; irregu- lars of our 50c¢ quality. 27c, Ipswich Ribbed Hose for girls and sizes 6-10. In the lot are all models, plain and fur trimmed, all colors and finest materials. THIRD FLOOR, ALE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Special sale price, Mor 15¢ for Regular 25¢ grade. Lace F! brown, nav cellent qual Lace Floimcings in a Special Sale inches wide; handsome patterns and ex- Special Sale Price o $4 $2 t89 | louncings and Allovers in black, y, blue and lighter shades; 36 ity. Reg. value MAIN FLOOR | A special | handles. $12.98 to $16. ‘Umbrellas For ' Men and Women MAIN FLOOR sale of women’s and men’s black and colored silk umbrellas, all the season’s selections; mostly but one of a | kind ; all have ferrules and tips to match;| men’s have opera and Prince of Wales! egular price $10.90 Sale Price | RESIDENT MANAGERS Permanent position selling imported and domestic dinnerware in your locality. Direct from pottery to home. . Liberal weekly compensation and a real opportunity to secure a bonus. Bonus Class No. 1—3-year full courses at Harvard College. Full sales office. of “Review.” INTERNATIONAL Linwood Strect .. Hart Street ..... Hamilton Street Nstional Bank Bullding. Largest organization of its Kind. men will take advantage of this opportunity to ms with an equitable opportunity to secure a bonus. nd two references, CORPORATION ” 2—Chevrolet Touring cars. # 3—Trips around the world. " 4—1 year full course at the College of the Spoken Word (oratory, dramatic art, motion picture acting, ete., etc.) instruction by mail or at our ne Wide Give age, education SALES 8 Boylston t., SRVICE 851-857 Boston, M TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 18223, Open st branch sales wake, young e good pay Send for copy . $2,000 ct. . $4,600 BE THRIFT WISE g SAVE YOUR EYES Benj. Franklin, American, invented the bifocal Iens. Why?. To conserve hi nervous energy and preserve his P sight. Why not follow in his foot- steps? Consult us about the various styles of double-vision lenses, and let us explain their merits, 0 the thrift See US and YOU'LL SEE RIGHT A. PINKUS Reg. Optometrist 306 MAIN ST KEEP WARM We have a complete line of Kanges, ar lor Stoves, Gas und Oil leaters ot a reu- 8400 | wnable price. New and second-hand furniture sold and exchanged. A. LIPMAN T, 31 LAFAYE! TEL. 1329-2 THE OLD HOME TOWN . . d\\" 5 - GR § Z 1S A %‘ < 2 ] K " A ’c{ J % QEagdits i e YA e = ;;é. JEFF SACKETT, WHO LOST HIS PET CAT YESTERDAY, FOUND WHAT HE THINKS HOT CLUE TODAY - . BY STANLEY|| GERMANS GIVE ALIBI Now eoking to Lxplain Cause for Their Repulse at the First Battle of the Marne, Berlin, Jan, 18,—Failure of the German troops to keep in touch with headquarters during the last phases of the advance upon Parls in 1914 was the cause of the and the “miracle of the Marne," This assertion 18 made by Gen von Kuhle, who has written & commentatory up- on the government's decision to make public the war archives First Lieut, Hentsch was #ent to the orders from the general staff which were intended to inform the manders of the advancing troops of plans reached at headquarters, The lleutenant's fallure to reach the bat- tle zone led Gen, von Buelow to order 3 rvw-nl and the second German army-followed, Lieut. Hentsch arriv- ed after the retreat was in progress. “The action of the German com- mand,” the general declares, “left the $1 246 MAIN ST. guarantee. The long, long years satisfaction. 10-56 FORD STREET the best 2 family house | CAMP REAL 272 Main Street man repulse | first and second German armies with | com- | PRICE - REDUCTION _On_ VICTOR RECORDS All 85¢ Records, Including The Popular Dance and Song Hits, Etc. 75¢ Al $1.35 Records, Including Band, Orchestral, Dance Pieces, Etc. Our Stock of Records, One of The Largest in The Staie C. L. PIERCE & CO. FURNITURE You are entitled to expect it to last a life-time. If you buy right your expectations will be realized. With this very idea in mind WE buy only the kind of furniture that will give you this kind of service. You will never receive anything from this establishment that does not bear our unqualified joyed has been built up by giving just this kind of It pays to buy at FULLER'S. C. C. FULLER CO. Two family house in the very best section at the| Thursday, F | ‘West End. Six rooms on a floor. We consider it | 4 tion and all. Price $16,500. See us about it today.I Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. 18, 1022 rench who had been beaten, Joyfully C' l surprined ounded.” ity ltems | Best butter, 4%c, Russell Brow | Vietrolas and Records at Morans' advt —=advt, 1 - Andree lodge, 1, O, O, ¥, will meet SM]TH SCHOOL MEETING this evening at the usual time New pianos, $8856 and upwards, C { . L. Plerce Co.-—advt Meet me at Schmarr' rd 3 | Parents and Teachers' Association | ne st Bohpinrriy Zox “!”“‘I"h,' g ok «| Members of the Epworth league of Will Assemble Friday Evening for i ug u the Methodist church enjoyed u slelgh secial and Entertainment | ride party to Bristol last evening. Reserve seats for Hartford Phil | A meeting of the Smith school {harmonie concert Sun, aft., Jan, 20th Parents and Teachers' association Will | 76¢ to §1,60, at Crowell's Drug store. be held in the school building on Fri- | —advt | day evening of this week 1 Phoenix lodge, 1, O, O, I, will meet At 7:30 o'clock the teachers will be | gt the usual time tonlght, pleased to meet the parents in their! g Victor Records now $1.25, at | respective rooms to talk over the |, L. Pierce's.—advt, children's work, ; | For that wireless telephone set or | A.( 4 o'clock on the .le\u l|!.|4'||\mllll supplics, see John Croshy, 3rd [there will be a cake and apron sale | noor patace building.—adv, in the school for the benefit of the | 0 Bl The Master Mason degree will be The program of the evening will |conferred on a class of candidates at e meeting of Centennial lodge, A, I & A. M, to be held this avening. Victor records reduced at Moran's —advt Mr, and Mrs, Irving 8. Allen of New Haven are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Mrs. Allen was Miss Ituth G. Hibbard before her marrlage | consist of an address, an entertain- ment by the children, refreshments ‘ul\tl goclal hour, An orchestra will furnish music for the dancing Tumulty Uses Radio 7 .25 MAYOR OLES WEARY OF REFORMING JOR Youngstown;s Chiel Would Quit if He Could Gra_ceiully Youngstown, Ohlo, Jan, 18.—Mayor George 1. Oles, Youngstown's unlque reformer, has hecome disgusted with his job. At least he has so expressed himself to close friends and has sald that he would resign if he could do so gracefully. Proprietor of a chaln of produce markets, Mr, Oles rode to the mayor's chair on a platform ealling for spoon- ing liberty in the public parks, lower street car fares, lower taxes and a lot of other ‘“reforms.’” 'After a few weeks of office, Mayor Oles finds run- ning a municipality is entirely differ- ent from conducting a produce busi- ness. In handling his big markets Mayor Oles is the supreme dictator, but in running the affairs of the city he finds himself handicapped by red tape which he cannot cut. No Pledges Fulfilled. So far he has falled to make ef- fective a single pre-election pledge, In his campaign he declared that he would “clean up' the police depart- ment and intimated that he intended to dismiss Chief Watkins. He has done neither. His proposal to reduco the personnel of police, fire and other city departments is meeting with vige orous opposition from the city council, businessmen, civic organizations and prominent citizens. How far Mayor Oles has ridden the city of bootleggers, gamblers and un- desirable residents is a moot question. The average citizen can see no dimin- ution in the whiskey traffic, the op- portunity to gamble or the bettering of moral conditions. However, busi- ness at the various markets operated by Mayor Oles has made big gains. Most all city employes are reported to be patronizing them. Mayor Oles yesterday informed the Emergency Rellef Association that he intended to give his salary as mayor, amounting to $500 a month, to the poor. During his campalign he sald he would not accept pay until the city was out of debt. He now finds, he pensation under the law. ON JANUARY 31ST Grand Knight G. M. Coholan Retires Because of Stress of Business Opp. Monument 1§ {F oo 3 Joseph P. Tumulty tells of his ex- periences as E-President . Wilson's secretary. This, at Newark, N. J. lle was heard 2,000 miles away. THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH IS HERE . A Big Variety and Fine Quality. 12¢ 12¢ 12¢ l4c 15¢ 18¢ 10c 25¢ ¥ |Splendid Shore Haddock Boston Blue Whole Fish .. Native Fresh Herrings Elegant Flounders ........ Bluefish Steak ........... j Scrod Steak ............. Frost Fish 5 Not dressed 3 1b for .. .. Halibut, Swordfish, Mackerel, Sea Bass, Eels, Spotted Trout, Elegant Red Salmon, Fancy Large Smelts, Medium Smelts, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Open Long Clams for frying, Long Is- land Scallops, Fillet of Finnan Haddie, Steaming Clams, Fin- nan Haddie, Round and Little Neck Clams, Blue Point Oysters. . of prestige we have en- Try our Oysters, open fresh every day. They are fine. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE - HARTFORD (S FO § ay, Saturday do 7 men in city considering loca- |' N\ NN ESTATE CO. ///fi. want Duties. At a meeting of Daly Couneil, io. 12, K. of C., held last evening in the club rooms on Franklin Square, the resignations of Grank Knight Gerald M. Coholan and Trustee P. F. King were received and accepted. Mr. Co- holan has been appointed representa- tive of the Stanley Works on the road and as he will be out of the city for a greater port of his time, he found it necessary to resign as head of the council. Mr. King resigned as trustee be- cause of the fact that he is also a member of the board of directors, and as such, he would be auditing the same bills which he voted should be spent. A summons meeting will be held two weeks from last night at which an election will take place. There will be two offices open, that of the grand knight and trustee. The cam- paign for grand knight promises to be a closely contested affair because of the number of candidates who are expected to try for the office. There have been several names mentioned, but up until last night, there has been no active campaigning. The names of Stephen Lynch and John Curtin were mentioned as possible candidates, but both have stated that they will not run. Deputy Grand Knight Jeremiah Coffey has an- nounced himself as a candidate for the office and his chances of election seem very good. He has been a hard worker for the council ever since he was put in office, and he has many friends who would like to see him as grand knight. X-RAY SHOWS INJURY cond Baseman “pPep” Young, Tigers Se Has Throwing Arm Repaired—Iix- pects To Regain Position. Detroit, Jan. 18. — “Pep” Young, Tiger second baseman, whose weird throwing last year, continually kept Detroit fandom on the anxious seat, and finally led to his removal Iroin the lineup, has located the cause of the trouble and is undergoing treat- ment at Philadelphia, which, he ex- pects to put him in first class shape, according to a letter he had written to a friend here. An X-Ray examination he was suffering from a dislocated vertebra, he wrote adding that his doctor would soon have the offender back in line. He predicted that not- disclosed withstanding the competition of foup ! voungsters for his herth, he would be at second when the campaign opens. Medical Testimony is Given First im This Trial. San Francisco, Jan. 18.—F. X. Late ipulit, police department diagram ex= pert, was ready to resume his testl- mony today in the second manslaugh- ter trial of Roscoe C Arbuckle in su- perior court here. He was called to explain regarding maps graphs of the Arbuckle suite in the hotel St. Francis where Arbuckle gave the party at which Miss Virginia Rappe is alleged to have suffered fa- tal injury. The proceedings yesterday were a reversal of the first Arbuckle trial in that District Attorney Matthew Brady started out with medical testimony. NORWE A INDS, London, Jan. 18—The Torvestad and Sakaares Savings Bank at Haughesund, Norway, one of the larg- est institutions in that country has suspended payments, says a Copens hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Co. The bank had a founda- tion fund of 3.000.000 kroner. says, that he must accept the com- * and photo-