New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 2

! i . LENGTHY LIST FOR ""Short Calendar Session on Friday Aft- » calendar . J. Traceskl, vs. J. J. Lawler, motion : B. F. Gaffney, vs. Frank Loeffler, hy . Judge Markham, permission to amend " cific statement; David Fransen, by ! comply with order of . Knebel Mfg. Co., by M. D. Saxe, judg- _ and Camp, pleading by . JIzdor Jakubowski, . Judgment; MARSAY Cocoa-Olive Shampoo For Cleaning The Hair And Scalp; Makes The Hair Light And Flufry And Relieves Irritation Bring In Thla Ad An(l (-nl a Sample Bottle The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street These Take The Palm! Our Gloves knuckle down to ‘none, except in price. Capeskin, Reindeer, Elkskip, Doeskin or Mocha, unlined or Buckskin, loxuriously lined with wool, flannel, fleece or fur. Extra Values at $3 Up ALL DRIVING GLOVES REDUCED 159, HORSFALLS 95-99 Xdsylum Stree! Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” CITY COURT JUDGE ernoon—Several Judgements Are Given Out. The city court will hold a short session Friday at 130 o'clock. The cases are as follow: Sol Dubowy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Isadore Bezrutczyk, by J. G. Woods, default for failure to comply with or- der of court; W. H. Eddy, by Stanley to restore to docket; John Ignasck, hy complaint; Ida Winkle, administratrix, by Alfred Lewitt, vs. Ina Widutis, by W. F. Mangan, motion for more spe- David L. Nair, vs. Jess Beloin, by M. A. Bexton, judgment for failure to court; Otto Leopold, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. The ment; Willlam M. Greenstein, et al., by M. A. Sexton, vs. Mary Alvaro, et al., judgment as per stipulation and appointment of appraisers and com- mittee to sell; Cheri Contino, et al, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Carkar Bogos- ian, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford defendant; Adella Freihelt, by M. A. Sexton, vs. et al, by H. P. Roche, appointment of receiver, and John Eshoo, et al, by J. G. Woods, motion for non-suit; B. Solomon, by I. I. Rachlin, vs. Benja- min Dubowy, hearing in damages; John Rekas, by William F. Mangan, vs. Barsam Yousoff, disclosure of de- fense and judgment; Commercial Trust company, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. American Insurance comp: and other insurance companies, all repre- sented by Attorney Broder, judgment for failure to comply with order of court. Judge Klett has given judgment by default in the case of the astern Dry Goods corporation of New York, vs. the New Britain Clothing Co. of this city for $126.33 and costs of $23.81. Henry I". Roche was counsel for the plaintiff. In the case of Ell Falk, et al, vs. 1. J. Bengamin, judgment by default has been rendered, for $211.11 and costs of $37.81. e oao——— Headaches From Slight Colds axative BROMO QUININE Tablets elleve the He, che by curing the tive and germ de- ine bears the sig- Cirove, (Be sure you nt”BROt\xn.) 30c. FOX’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday N EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, " COMMUNITY SPIRIT HEYNOTE FOR 1922 According to Chamber of Com- merce President--Annual Banguet Community Progress will bhe the keynote of the pro m for the com ing year, according to President John ', Loomlis, who outlined his plans at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet last evening “A prominent businessman sald to me the other day that New Britain had no community spirit. What about the Liberty Loan drives, the Red Cross drives and the hospital drives as well as many other similar affairs, in which the arity and pa- triotie spirit of the community were brought out?" the preslident sald, Lacks Organization. “New biritaln bus a wonderful pub- lie spirit but it lacks Secretary Makin has been s in organizing monthly forum meet- ings where questions of vital interest will be debated, and we hope a more co-operative interest will be shown,” he added. The first of the meetings referred to by Mr. Loomis will be held I"ebru- ary 14, as a sort of a celebration of St. Valentine's day and the topic un- der discussion will be, ew Britain schools.” Everybody is invited. Large Crowd. About 800 people attended the an- nual meeting, many of them guests. A reception committee composed of Paul K. Rogers, Frank J. Porter, L. P. Slade, Abram Boul, Leon A. Sprague, Herbert H. Pease, George H. Dyson, George T. Kimball, John W. Lockett, A. A. Mills, Frank W. Holmes, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, Xrnest W. Pelton and George W. Klett, het the members and guests as they came in and bade them welcome. The re- ception lasted from 6:15 until 6:30, at which time the banquet was spread. The banquet committee was com- posed of E. J. Porter, Herbert E. Erwin and George K. Macauley, The menu ran from oysters on the half shell, consomme, etc., through roast turkey to apple ple. Abram Buol, the retiring president, opened the pro- gram by referring to the success of the Swarthmore Chautauqua. last summer and the enthusiasm with which it was underwritten for this coming summer. Out After Members. In referring to the interest shown in the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Loomis in his talk said the local Chamber has 350 members while a town of 13,000 people in New York state has 600 members. ‘“‘We are going out after members this year,” he sald. “Occasionally,” sald Mr. Loomis, “a man asks me ‘What will I get out of it?” 1 reply, ‘Nothing.' Then he wants to know, ‘Why should I join?' and I tell him ‘You shouldn’t. ‘Well, why do you ask me?’ ‘Because 1 thought you were a public spirited citizen." We want members for what they can put into the work, not for what they can get out of it.” Wanted—A Man. Judge William C. Hungerford, who was introduced as toastmaster, spoke of the presence of so many women |} :hcutmn of the “The hn\lm 58~ at the banquet as an spirit of the time: woman of today, portant as a bus warning to the men present against future possibilities he quoted an ad- vertisement he said he read in a New York newspaper within the past two| or three days. The advertisement | read, “Wanted-—a housekeeping man, by a business woman." Chidsey Wants Gas Bus. Co-operation among the different Chambers of Commerce throughout the state, was the theme of an ad- dress by John T. Chidsey, president of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Chidsey advocated a concerted effort on the part of the various chambers to have the New Haven company put on one of the new gaso- line cars between Hartford and Bris- tol. ' New Directors. The following directors were elect- ed: George K. Spear, of the manu- | the toastmaster sait the history of Sure Rellef FOR INDIGESTION INDIGE STIOII 6 Bzu.ms Hof water Sure Relief EI.I.ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere of the professional group; Johnstone Vance, of the retall trade group; Cur- tis L. Sheldon, of the real estate, in- surance and financlal group; and Jo- seph R. Andrews, at large. The re- tiring directors are George T. Kim- ball, Rev, Samuel Suteliffe, A, A Mills, I"rank Holmes and John Lock- ett, Brown Speaks. In introducing Walter BB, Brown, editor of the New York Commercial, the New York Commercial has been the history of commerce in the United States. America Still Young. American business spirit is founded on optimism and that optimism comes of the inborn confidence~ of every American that he can accomplish whatever he sets out to do. There is something in the land {tself that develops this spirit and after all it is not hard to find. While the greatest impetws to the settlement of this country’ came from FEngland, thereby making it an kEnglish speaking nation, our forefathers nevertheless came from many lands, but atter they were here for a time, they imbibed fhat distinctive quality which we call Americanism, Do you ever stop to realize how voung this nation really is? It still lacks four years of the 150th anniver- sary of the signing of the Declaration of Indep nee, Our British cousins go back to 1066 for a starting [!§ point. They had a start of 710, years over us, but in 145 years we have caught up to them and overtaken them as the world's greatest nation. Today's Trouble We are suffering today because we cannot reach out into the markets of {he world and sell our surplus prod- We arc a nation of excess pro- duection. The south is stru ng for existence because it cannot sell its surplus cotton; the southwest because \I cannot sell its surplus beef; the ying power of the middlewest is akened bhecause it cannot sell ite ain and all manufacturing states are struggling with the unemploy- ment problem because they cannot lispose of that last 10 per cent. of their output. Concerning Wages “We cannot expect the wage earn- ars to go back to the pre-war stan- dard of living. 'That would have ad- vanced in any case, for a more lib- eral view of the social welfare of em- ployes was being taken even before the war set in. We have every right to assume that it would have contin- wed progressively along the lines it has ready started. ese higher standards of living are an asset to the community, and even though we may have-'to pay somewhat higher wage scales than in 1914, not, of course, on the inflated of 1919, it will represent an in- se in purchasing power which will react to the benefit of all indus- try. Federal Reserve “There & been a great deal ol criticism leveled against the federa! reserve, with most of which, I have Leen able to agree, and which, T be- lieve, has been due to a misconcep- tion of its powers and ability. It has been blamed for everything that has overtaken the business world in the Jast 20 months, while it has stood at a bulwark between financial collapse and the people of the United States. Without it, even though we are the richest nation in the world, with all the rest of the world owing us money, we would have had a financlal panic. A novelty egg beater, manufactured by the Taplin Manufacturing com- pany, of New Btain, was presented to each pguest. Rev. William Ross made the invocation. Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. facturers’ group; Rev. John L. Davis, When you or your loved ones are sick in bed, take our pure, fresh drugs and medicines. You can have absohite CONFIDENCE that the prescyi Aions of your family physician will be filled as he orders when you buy your medicines exactly from u. We .avite all of your —advt. Drug Store business and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922, Freeman-Church Company 34 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD inal Clean-{Jp Tomorrow morning we start a sale—A BIG SALE. It’s the season’s end Final Clean-Up of our men’s Suits, Overcoats, Hats and furnishing goods. And here’s one very important point to keep in mind: Because so many of the lots offered are standard articles from regular stock that must be im- mediately replaced, we limit the sale of 12 actual trading days or two full weeks by the calendar. Short and snappy—characteristic of all Freeman-Church sales. SUITS In three lots like this - P —— myw|wmw’? . $18.75 $29.50 $33.75 Mostly sold for $30 a few were $35 Mostly sold for $40 and $45 a few were $35 Mostly sold for $50 a few were $45 OVERCOATS In three lots this way 23.75 L. Sold for $35 and §40 i SHIRTS The shirts that were priced from $1.50 to $6.00 are grouped into four lots for the final clean-up. $1.20 for $1.50 and $2.00 grades —three shirts for $1.95 for $2.50 and $3.00 grades —three shirts for $2.85 for $3.50, $4 and $4.50 grades —three shirts for $3.85 for $5.00 and $6.00 grades —three shirts for $11.00 UMBRELLAS A lot of good Umbrellas from our regular stock that sold for $1.50 and $2.00—Special for the final clean-up .................... 95c each NECKWEAR Pure silk four-in-hand Scarfs—all from our regular high grade stock—now in four price- cut lots. $3.50 $5.75 $8.25 ~$1.00 Scarfs are now 55¢ each —two for $1.00 $1.50 Scarfs a1e now T9c each —two for $1.50 $2 & $2.50 Scarfs are now $1.29 each —two for $2.50 $3.00 Scarfs are now $1.79 each —two for $3.50 DELPARK SOFT COLLARS Everything that we have left in Delpark 50c Soft Collars—all sizes and all styles—will go in at 20c each—six for $1.00. ARROW SOFT COLLARS 35c and 50c Arrow Soft Collars in miscel- laneous styles and sizes. 15¢ each—8 for $1.00. STREET GLOVES $3.00 and $3.50 Mocha, Cape and Chamois Street Gloves—some are slightly soiled, some are discontinued lines. the new price is just $1.29 per pair. DRIVING GLOVES Gauntlets, Wrist Strap and the famous two- in-one Gloves. Buckskin, Mocha and Cape— Hanson and Saranac makes. They sold for $5.50 to $8.00—price cut for this sale to $3.85. WOOLEN GLOVES $1.00 and $1.50 Woolen Gloves for men— 49c pair. Sizes from 7V, to 91/6— 33,75 443.75 Sold for $45 and $50 Sold for $55, $60, $65 WOOL HOSE 75¢ and $1.00 Wool Hose cut to 55¢c—2 pairs $1.5O Wool Hose cut to 79¢—2 pair $1.50. SILK HOSE Blue, cordovan and gray full fashioned Silk Hose—a regular $1 proposition—now 65¢ pair, two pair $1.25. $1.00 seamless Silk Hose in navy, brown and Jlack with fancy clockings, 55¢ pair, 2 pair $1.00. WINSTED UNDERWEAR Two-piece garments in sizes 36 to 46, regu- lar and stout. These goods are the staple, standard, Winsted $1.50 grade. We are going to discontinue this number and have put, it at & price to close quickly. 79¢ per garment— 2 for $1.50. PEERLESS UNION SUITS A big collection of broken lines on Peerless medium weight Union Suits that sold for $3.00 and $3.50—price cut for this sale to $1.29 each— 2 for $2.50. SWEATERS Youths’ All Wool Sweaters that regularly sell for $6.50—price cut to $3.49 each. Sizes 84, 36 and 38 only. The well known Travelo Wool Jackets that sell regularly for $7.50—cut to $3.89. ! $6.50, $8 and $9 Sweaters—$4.89 each. $10.00 and $12.00 Sweaters—$6.89 each. HATS AND CAPS Anything that's left in Stetson and Mallor y Soft Hats you can buy for half price. Thez’e ATe some good ones. $2, $2.,50 and $3 Caps—handsome t“‘l plaids and checks. 79¢ each. SUSPENDERS AND BELTS Our regular 50c Suspenders in regular and extra lengths are in at 29¢ pair. $1.00 silk webbing Suspenders 69c pair. $1.00 leather Belts .......... 69c each -$1.50 leather Belts ...~....... 95¢c each PARIS GARTERS The regular 35c quality—18c paitr. NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS Outing Flannel Night Shirts in sizes 14 to 19—our regular $1.50 quality for 79¢ each. Fine heavy weight Outing Flannel Night Shirts that sold for $2—now $1.29 each. $1 and $1.50 Cotton Night Shirts—69c each. Heavy Outing Flannel Pajamas that sold for $3—now $1.95 per suit. There are now on the rails upwards of $20,000 worth of new spring Suits and Topcoats that will be un- packed, marked and hung in the cabinets during the next two weeks. when this sale is over—February 2nd. If you are at all interested in buying clothes please read this announcement over carefully. FREEMAN usual sale and two weeks is the limit. Ready in the morning. THIRTY FOUR ASYLUM They will be ready for your inspection It is an un- CHURCH COMPANY “The Kuppenheimer House in Hartford” we will treat you right, both in QUALITY and PRICE when yoty deal with us, B! X (‘Qme to US for it. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-1.71 MAIN STREET