New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 5

25, 1922, 25, ONE DAY SALE ~ VERY 'SPECIAL THURSDAY, | JAN. 26TH CABINETS GOLDEN OAK CHINA AT HALF PRICE $49.00 Golden Oak China Ca"inet $24.50 | $79.00 Golden Oak China Ca' inet $39.50 $65.00 Golden Qak China Ca' inet $32 .50 | $85.00 Golden Oak China Ca' inet $4Z .50 These Are Real Bargains That You Ought Not to Miss. Come Early ~ COMFORTABLES One Lot $2.50 Cotton Filled, size 69x72 ............ Choice at $1.75 ea. One Lot $1.50 Cotton Filled, size 70x76 . ... Choice at $2.95 ea. One Lot $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 “Snow Flake,” size 72x84, Choice at $4.95 ea. One Lot $9.00 to $12.00 Corded Wool, size 72x80 . ... Choice at $6.75 ea. 0dd Dressers and Chiffoniers QrIt Iant Genuine. “KITCHEN ma1v”’ OAK CABINET S5 “KITCHEN MAID” WHITE CABINET . $43.00 \~ . . ,. BEDROOM SUITE “McDOUGALL” OAK CABINET “KITCHEN MAID” OAK CABINET of DRESSER, BED, CHIFFONIER with Glass and DRESSING TABLE, Golden Oak $l 15.00 €29.00 GOLDEN OAK DRESSER £39.00 GOLDEN OAK DRESSER . $45.00 WHITE ENAMELED DRES 245.00 GOLDEN OAK DRESSER $49.00 GOLDEN OAK DRESSER .. $55.00 GOLDEN OAK DRESSER “WHITE STEEL” (Slightly Damaged) . “McDOUGALL” OAK CABINET “KITCHEN MAID” WHITE CABINET “CONNECTICUT’S IHONOLULU TO HAVE PACIFIC CONGRESS This Will Not Interfere With Rio world war and were used by the Al- could not only 1 lies at Archangel and in the White | pate, but aid in re- | Sea during the occupancy of the | changel district by American and other Allicd troops. 1t is said that their names will be changed to Lenine and Trotz | are among the largest ice-breakers i | the world and are so constructed as to break the ice around tiem by roll- | ing as well as by pushing through the September, it was announced by Dr. sibility that the United States Chams- | F. F. Bunker, executive secretary of | ber of Commer dertake to part vising the program and in obtaining the right kind of attendance, Mr. Goodwin's reply said. business man, whose profits often de- pend upon a depreciated currency in his own country. He is therefore loath to see the mark rise in value, for his net proceeds would be proportionately reduced, In spite of the wage increases and high cost of raw materials, German factories working for the export trade are reported to have been running at the Pan-Pacific union which is acting as sponsor for the Congress. It was planned to hold the meeting here in August or September, but an- nouncement of the Rome and Rio de e e Janeiro conferences forced a change 0 N in prospective date to June. It \\':ls‘l TO KEEP PORT PE pointed out that delegates from the GERMAN EXPORTERS SEEKING U. 5. TRADE Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives ‘pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white cintment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Business Is _Picking Up in This Country for Their Goods Berlin, Jan. 24.—German firms which before the war maintain- ed branch offices in the United States now are seeking to establish agencies with reliable houses there, to avoid the cost of opening and maintaining their own establishments. A few Ger- man firms already have succeeded in making satisfactory connections in this manner, and the Americans are accepting and forwarding orders for German goods. While American imports to Ger- many are negligible, the German ex- port trade to America reported gradually ‘improving, ¢ te the K which e making of long time contracts. he majority of the ex- ports are bought by the Americans on a cash basis, although verbal con- ¢ common for future deliv- however being quoted in | foreign exchanges. Virtually all German exporters now lquote p s in the moneys of the countri to which they sell. 1t is understood this policy has heen adopt- | »d at the suggestion of the govern- Jment, for the checks eventually are in the Reichshank, which is irding agency for the gov- jernment in the payment of war in- demnities, which must be made in foreign exchange. This policy has created a peculiar wttitude on the of the German Treat Your A disordered export Help your liver act right generally. B rectly on th You can have Take complexion if full capacity for the last three months with orders ahead which it will take weeks to fill. ADVENTISTS' CONVENTION Great Mceting of Church Leaders to Be Held at San Francisco From May 11 to 30. San Irancisco, Cal, Jan. 25.—One hundred and ten states and nations of the world are expected to be repre- sented at the general conference of Seventh Day Adventists to be held here from May 11 to 30. Practically every leader of the church will be present, as this will be the quadrennial session of the gov- erning body of the denomination. Be- tween 6,000 and 7,000 delegates, in all, are looked for, MADE WIF I FAST 51 DAYS. Madison, In n 26.—Willlam ! Roche, who was arrested here yes- terday charged with having caused his wife to fast fifty-one days to cure rheumatism, began a hunger strike in the county jail today as a demonstra- tion of his faith in fasting as a cure. Roche, although in good condition physically, told officials he was will- ing to take his own ‘medicine” to demonstrate that no harinful results could come from the process. The condition of Mrs. Roche was said by attending physicians to be ritical. Liver Fairly liver throws the whole system wrong and affects the health eecham’s Pills act di- e liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fit and well. a healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear you Beecham’s Sold everywhere in boxes Pills 10e—12 pills 25c—40 pills 50c—90 pills J }ar East on their way to Rome and Rio de Janeiro probably would stop off in Honolulu to attend the gather- ing here. The advice of Elliot H. Goodwin, resident vice-president at Washington of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, has been sought by Dr. Bunk- de Janeiro or Rome Megfings Honoluluy, T. H,, Jan. 24.—The Pan Pacific Commercial Congress prob- ably will be held here next June to avoid conflict with the international commercial exhibit at Rio de Janeiro Chamber of at Rome in Trade. Reval, subjects to be discussed. “If the Pan-Pacific union succeeds and the International i in its plans it is quite within the pos- Commerce conference Ice Breaking Cruisers Will to Clear Russian Waters ]«‘orl Esthonia, huge ice-breaking cruisers, the Alex-| ander Nevsky and the Sviatagoi, have er in the promulgation of program of | just been sent to Petrograd by British naval authorities to keep that Russian | port open this winter if possible. | Sm‘(mfl "‘c»-!':rm’ ) : Catlor Dep) They were built for Russia in mp‘i e — | Jan. 25.—Two | Attempt | ice ahead of them. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 anduGSc in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BET'}EI? THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER THE AFFAIRS OF JANE \ . - GEE, JANE, WE GOT A KNOLKOUT NOW= WERE GONNA SCREEN WE STORY ABOUT CARMEN oM GOODIE! Pt oty I KNOw I'Ll )| JUST LOVE THAT She Has A Line On Them AT. SUPPOSE YOU KNOW LL ABOUT CARMEN i EBEE N S =1L T SHOULD ) SAY T DO, MR DEFITTS =, K\K/ « "HE FLIRTIEST MAN T EVER SAW \§ ONE' ON THE LINE Q‘COM,E_T? WORK ON N d BY YOUNG 77 SALESMAN $AM : Beating Them To It SEVEN MILES- 1S | ALL RIGHT- THAT AL 2-GUESS VLL JWHAT SHALL WALK m&n REST \{ N et oF TW TF R HEY CONDUCTOR, HOW FAR 19 W Y0 BLOOMBURG, WHERE | GET OFF ? JOH,JUJT PUT ‘EM OFF WHEN YOU GET TO BLOOMBURG- JUST HAND EM TO ME— ILL WAIT FOR