New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 11

- ALL SAL No Alterations, No Absolute Clearance of Every WOMAN’S COAT HERE Thursday, Friday Regular Prices $29.75 to $95.00 Thee NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNF ES FINAL Charges, Cash Only First Come and Saturday Only Yirpe Cholce We Urge Early Buy- ing to Avoid a Rush NN They are from our regular stock and the assortment is wonder- ful—only the price is cheap. Mostly fur trimmed with collars and cuffs: (not all have cuffs) of Raccsoon, Squirrel, Opossum, Beaver, . FR. SWEENEY TELLS | OF LIFE IN CHINA Local Man Takes Up Mission; - Work in Loting, Near Hongkong ev. Joseph A. Sweeney, man who has taken up his Iife's work In the mission fields of Chi has written to lo friends telling an in- teresting story of life in the Orient. Teaching American Games, The local man is having difficulty in teaching the Chinese to play base- ball and football, but express a fear that he will never be able to bring about true appreciation of a “Babe’ Ruth or & Red” Campbell. Trather Sweency's letter follows: * “I am at my mission now with an- other priest in town called Loting | about six day urney by river boats from Hongkong. This town is cen- traily located in our parish which ex- tends about the area of Conneccticut and Rhode Island. We are near the tropi now, at Christmas time, the thermometer registers between 70 and §07degrees in the Male and Female Laborers. *Men and women labor indiscrimin- ately at the tasks that horses and ma- chines do in Ame 1d the reward for these poor coolics is a wage of seven to fifteen cents a day—enough for them to buy rice and greens for two meals and to rent a. one room hut with hard boards for a bed. To add to their discomforts they chose to uge a plece of glazed tile under their necks as pillo “After visiting Japan where the people are all the time washing them- selves and have good sanitation wi all other modern improvemen where no one dares hold you up with: a gun and where everyone helps the stranger with a good old-fashioned China appears dirty, dan- nd helplc behind the IPut after conversing with mis sloners who for from 30 to 50 yc have worked in these two countries until they know the hearts of the two peoples, give me China. Here I want to wo till T wobble with age, for these people have virtues that make gzood groundwork for Christ's teachings. “The summer, they tell long Turkish bath here. Robbers and Tigers. “There are villages of Chincse farmers scattered all over the district and the great mountains that rise up between them are the strongholds of robber bands which make raids on the little towns and a good hunting ground for tigers—I hope they keep out of my way for I haye nothing heavier than a shot gun. 'There are no roads but only paths and moun- tain trails between the villages. It looks as if we shall have to make all our journeys on foot because horses in this sectfon are not much bigger than ponies. A couple of Chinese will carry a man all day in a chair for a dollar; but T'll have to break a leg before a couple of human beings will be asked to tote me around on their shoulders; though anyone who pre- tends to be a gentleman here is never supposed to k any distance. “Pig-Tails" Missing. “Chinese life here is about the same as it was 30 centuries ago and for a | newcomer it presents one surprise after another. About the only change the republic seems to have effected in the life of the people was to cut off their ‘pig-t and to put a few new faces on the officials. They live in the same old mud-brick houses which permit the white ants to run tunnels | up through the soft walls and ecat them through the beams in the root until the place tumbles in. “At our mission we have w sichool | and an orphanage. 1 tried to teach a local gerous times. me is one plain models. quitted_ 0f Murder—Re-Arrested A Gussie Humann was aequitted Dec. 14 in Queens county Y., on the charge of muvdering Havry Garbe, a former sw heart. Testimony at the trial of Joseph Libasei on the same charge led to her re-arvest. She is now charged with being an ac- cessory to the crime. lations among the students of Ru and Amcrica and helping the piacing of men who come here fon s sty find the ball too hard for their hands, so [ gave them an indoor ball. On Christmas 1 brought out foothall and the old men, grey and bhent, were s cager as the kids to boot it around, But after the ndvelty wore oif the only joy they seemed to find in it was o me punt it over the mission buildings. The Chinks are not very strong for spor oy will never learn to appreciate “Babe” Ruth or “Red’ nphell, “I have no right, however, to giving an opinion of them until here 10 years, so I'll call a halt.” ™ 10 ADDRESS HI-Y CLUB ican institutions, Mr. Wiren, working in the interests of i i students in Amertea, is also chairman of the committee on friendly re 1 of in- fluential Iu Among them are specialist in education, in ¢ of the department of the | States Bureau of Bducation; 8. chmaninoff, pianist and compos- Professor N. C. Roerich, Academi- clan of Academy of IMine Arts, Petro- grad; Professor M G. Rostovizeff, | Academician and Academy of Sciences Petrograd; and Professor D. 1. Vino- gradoff, Moscow Institute of Tech- nology a I, a be I'm Alexis R. Wiren, General Secretary S ENTERED, proprietor of a store at yrtle street, reported to the police this morning that the place was entered during last night, and $10 in sh, some cigarettes and candy was stolen, of Russian udents’ Christian As- sron saciation of America Here Thursday, Joseph M Alexis . Wiren, gene of the Russian Student sociation Ameri the committee on friendly relations among foreign students, connected with the international committ the Young Men's Christian tion of New York city, will s the regular meeting of the High school club, on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the Y. M, C. A. His sub- ject will be *“The “uture IRelations of America and Russia."” . Wiren comes from Russia and aduate of the Institute of Mos- Department of Technology. He comes he ith some startling fac Mohamme about the pr s in Russia. His| from the fiight secrotary P afliliated with of CLOSED BY ATTACH \ The Piske Rubber c iy of New York has brought suit through Law- ver M. D. Saxc against G. A. Glidden | to recover $250 for goods sold. Con- | stable IFred Winkle today closed by an attachment the store conducted by the defendant on Iranklin square. The | writ is returnable in the city conrt on the first Monday in February ns compute theis time Mohammed from | | i cow, the -boys to play baschall but they work is the¢ promotion of fricndly re- | Mecea, A, D, 622, JAYS COAT HOUSE 238 MAIN ST., NEW BRITA To Be Sold—Cost For- to complete their education in Amers ' Zook, [ ' 26 ie) &2, DAY, FEBRUARY 1, 19 XM SE S 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday and Saturday ANY COAT IN THIS STORE Regular Prices $29.75 to $95.00 Will Be Placed on Sale at One Price The Opportunity That Comes Once in a Life Time—While They Last—Your Choice QUARE” We Do Not Carry Our Steck From Season to Season —That Is Why We Do This & ‘g - These Coats are all silk lined, some interlined and each and every one is of all wool materials that consist of Evoras, Norman- dies, Suedines, Velours, Salt’s Peco Plushes and Polo Clothes. This stock is the best in this city today. e e Greenstein, vs. Katherine Herpst, et al. Lawyer Donovan for Joseph Haeley and H. H. Milkowitz for Kath« erine Herpst, receiver for rents. 153 COATS gotten Absolutely - THD DOZEN GASES O COURT DOCKET Short Calendar List for Friday Is Heavy One ' Gaffney, vs. several insurance com-’”"n to reopen non-suit and enter judgment for failure to com- |judgment for the defendant, and per- ply with order of the court; Adolph|mission to amend pleadings; the Reinas, by H. R. Roche, vs. Au»rrt[rollsh Loan and Industrial Corpora- | Halpern, et al. by F. B. Hungerford, [tion, by B. I". Gaffne. . Wisla Mfg. judgment for failure to comply with|Co., by Henry Nowicki, judgment; S. order of the court; W. A. Kinne, by B.|W. Trader, by J. G. Woods, vs. Abra- F. Gaffney, vs. the Taft Carburetor ham Gorbach, by Alfred LeWitt, bond Co., statutory continuance; Sh!uoyivnr prosecution; B. Solomon, by Irving Chappel, by B. I, Gaffney vs. the Taft|l. Rachlin, vs. Benjamin Dubowy, by Carburetor Co., statutory continuance; [David L. Nair, pleading by defendant; Harry Vardanian, by Henry Nowicki,|D. Cohen, by M. A. Sexton, vs. George | vs. David Sargis by Greenstein & |Rosenberg, motion to reopen judg- | Greenstein, non-suit for failure to|ment; Katz & Winn, by Maurice W. comply with order of court, and judg- | Rosenberg, vs. George Stark, by H(-nr_v“ ment on counter-claim; David Fran-|Nowicki, pleading by default; J. . sen, by David L. Nair, vs. Jess Beloin, | Willlams & Co., by H. P. Roche, vs. Iby M. A. Sexton, pleading by defendant New Britain Dry Goods & Clothing or default; Sol Dubowy, vs. Adolph|Co.. judgment; Herman Goldberg, by Conrad, by B. I. Gaffney, judgment for|W. M. Greenstein, vs. James Partyka, for failure to. file bill of|pleading by defendant; Teofil Smiguel, John Aushanas, et al. by et al. by W. M. Greenstein, vs. John |preciation of their splendid efforts and enberg, vs. the United Lith- [Lichwlarz, by Henry Nowickl, pleading | the high esteem In which they are ;At"\\l(lll Societies, by B. F. Gaffney, mo- | by defendant; Israel Wexler, by W. M. | held by their many friends. 2, i pan Former Local Mini;ter Is Given $500 Purse About 400 persons assembled at the First Congregational church in Man- chester, New Hampshire recently and tendered a surprise party on Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Jump. Mr. Jump being pastor of the church. The party was in honor of the fifth anniversary in that town of Mr. Jump who was at lone time pastor of the South Congre- gational church in New Britain. Gov- {ernor Brown presented Mr. and Mrs. Jump with a purse of $500 in ap- | | | Two dozen cases are listed on the short calendar list of the city court for assignment on Ieriday. They are: John Ignasck, by F. Gaffney, vs. Irank Loeffler, by Judge Markham, permission to amend complaint; Otto Leupold, by B. I'. Gaffney, vs. Knebel Mfg. Co., by M. D. Saxc, judgment; Commery Trust by B. _ __ __________________________ s IJonse BROTHERS announce a substantial reduction in the prices of their cars effective January lst, 1922 LES CORP. TEL. 731 THE S. & F. MOTOR 155 ELM STREET SA h