New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922, SATURDAY SPECIALS «+=HUB CLOTHING CO. $20,000 Bankrupt Sale Men's Suits ad Overcoats Men's Suits andOvercoats | $9.95 The finest imported and domestic$ 4.95 Large variety of woolens and styles woolens Big Variety of Men's Suits mdDvercoatss 1 £9.95 Beautiful designs and the finest of Tailoring MEN'S SHIRTS wonderful value $1.39 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS BOYS’ BLOUSES e 00 SRR e MEN’S SHEEPSKIN COATS BELOW THE PRICE OF MANUFACTURING e MEN’S UNION SUITS Big Value .......... 900 Large variety ... $1.00 MEN’S HOSE variety of colors 2™ $1.00 “MEN’S PURE SILK HOSE 4 ™" $1.00 IVORY GARTERS No Metal 271 25e Hnovs"VSLg"rs AND Q'COATS SILK NECKWEAR Some Wor $6.95 $25.00 4 3l 3 35 $l -OO Pajamas, Gloves, Underwear, Suspenders, Bathrobes, Umbrellas, Luggage, Collars—At a Price Much Less Than the Cost of Manufacturing. MEN'’S SILK MUFFLERS Variety of patterns $1.45 BOYS’ HEAVY SWEATERS 98¢ SILK MUFFLERS 98¢ MEN’S ALL LEATHER BELTS 39c¢c MEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS Large variety $1.98 ALL WOOL SLIP-ONS* Blue and Grey, all sizes Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Today’s :Prices Approaching Normal Level AELATVE MCERTR B4CH YEAS- PCRCONT BRAWN FROM DATA FURNISHED DY US.OEPT.OF L PREPARED BY DwioHT P. RoBINSON & COMPANY INCORPORATED ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS cHicAsO Younsstown naw Yok DALLAS 108 AneELES The irregular black line is the average price for all commodities from 1860 to De- cember 1, 1921. The dotted line shows the gradual price increase from 1896 to 1914 projected to 1925, indicating" what the nor- mal pric€ level would bave been if the war had not intervened. RELATIVE PRICE - PERCIAT s < 75 T SR ST oI 23 45 67 8IM)I 23 4 5671892343567 850/IRBKBEKNIBPLI 23405 »| 13456768 113 AFI' ER building more than two million automobiles W. C. DURANT N OMMODITY prices on the av- ued if the war had not intervened. recall of federal reserve notes. This strikingly shown by the chart, the up- erage are apparently approach- Therefore Jn seeking to determine a gold ratio increased from 48.8 per ward trends in each case being almost Ing a normal level after war- normal price level it is more logical cent. to 100.7 per cent. in 1921, prob- exactly alike, Price conditions dur- ki to base considerations on the pro- ably indicating complete deflation in ing and following the Civil War were {ime inflation and the consequent de- Jongation of this 18961914 line rather the currency. Prices of several classes entirely the result of the business and {lation of 1921. than on the average for 1914, which of commodities which fell rapidly dur- financial situation in North America, + This is shown by the above chart for all commodities which was plotted by Dwight P. Robinson & Co., Inec, from official figures of the United States Department of Labor. The dotted line drawn from 1896 through 1914 cherts the gradual rise in prices following the panic of 1898 and indi- cates gradually improved standards of living and wage conditions.. This price movement, which was entirely is shown on_the chart to be 100. The ing 1921 have now apparently become dotted line reaches 115 in 1922; there- romewhat stabilised. For instance, que: fore the price index of 149 for Dec- the price index for lumber and build- 84 ing materials on December 1 showed points above the fair level which an increase of 5 points over the fig- might have been normal but for the ures for November 1, thereby regis- cember for all commodities is onl; war. Considering economic condl- tering the first increase in 18 months. “all tions thyoughout the world, this in- This rise in the index is undoubtedly crease is not considered 8o unreason- the result of the steady able. buflding matcrials indicated by the Substantial price decreases from latest construction reports available the peak of 1920 took place In 1721 for 193], which show a total volume good: in almost indirect ratlo to the per- on‘lfi‘ slightly below 1919. centage in which the ratio of the gold normal, would doubtless have contin- reserve has been increased by the curves for the two war while the recent inflation and subse- nt deflation resulting from the Great War were general with few ex- ceptions throughout the countries of the world. The products included in the term commodities” are farm products, food, cloths and clothing, fuel and demand for lighting, metals and metal products, lumber and building materials, chem- joals and drugs. house furnishing s and miscellancous producis as reported by the Bureau of Labor e similarity between the frlcc Statistics of the U. S. Department s I8 of Labor. THE MAN WHO LOOKS VIGOROUS Good red blood 1is the only sure foundation of Permanent Health and Vigor Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh, erect bearing are dependent upon rich red blood. If your hlood is not up to the mark your general health can not' be. Late hours, eating the wrong toods, working indoors, fatigue, affect the blood. So many people eat well and take exercise, yet never seem to improve In health. Gude's Pepto- Mangan taken regularly for a while glves the blood that richness and redness that preduces bounding health ' and vigor. It Is a simple, natural way to get well and strong. Gude's Pepto- Mangan comes in liquid or tablets— st your druggist's. Advertisement. REQUESTED T0 KEEP NAVY NEWS SERVICE Press Congress Asks President to Extend Its Use A_iter July Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 20.—Presi-| dent Harding and Congress were ask- ed to maintain and extend the use of the United States Naval communi- cations servicé for press messages| after July 1, 1922, when the arrangement expires, in & signed by the officers of the Pan- | cific Press Congress, the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Honolulu Advertiser, and the Fonolulu Chamber of Com- merce, whieh was, sent to Washing- ' ton. The petition, containing the bulk of a resolution adopted by the recent Press Congress of the World here,! stated that the temporary service, now | | being rendered by the Naval Radio, under act of Congress, is excellent. Action to broaden the scope of the service to include foreign countries bordering the Pacific, now hampered through government regulatiom, also | was requested in the petition, which said that the Pacific forms the “prin-| cipal theater of the world's events” | and ‘“one of the chief causes of wm'" fs national ignorance of the purposes, | aims and ideals of other countries."” Wide dissemination of internati news, made possible by efficient serv- ice at reasonable rates, would correct this condition, the petition said. Best butter, 49c. Russell Bros. —advt. NEALE SIGNS WITH REDS Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 20-—Earl “Greasy” Neale, Washington and Jef- ferson college football coach has sign- ed a contract to play with the Cin- cinnatl National league baseball club next season, he informed friends here today. PLAYING HARTI'ORD TEAM The New Rritain High school bas- etball team will play the St. Thomas' Seminary quintet at 5 o'clock this af- ternoon at the West Middle school gymnasium, Hartford. Pure lard, llc 1b. —advt. o RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the *‘ouch' from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. hen you are suffering so you ean hardly get around, just try Red, Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Russell Bros. Rep DPepper Rub you will foel the| tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and | through. Pain and sorencss are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, Be sure to get the gennine, " the names Rowles on each package. has developed a culminating motor car that bears his name. cAll that this might lead you to expect, is realized in the car stself; now to be seen 1n our salesroom MODEL A-22, FOUR.CYLINDER TOURING $890 F. ©. B. LANSING, MICH. A.G.HAWKER 52 -54 Elm Street OPEN EVENINGS £ T, ”i’:“