New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 12

1922, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, et D0LAND BECOMING " SELF SUPPORTING JUST ARRIVED! A Big Shipment of Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture Eight Piece Dining Suite in the new grey oak with genuine blue leather on the phalrsle B e e $146.00 Nine Piece Dining Suite ......... $175.00 Ten Piece Dining Suite .......... $219.00 | Bight Piece Dining Suite in American Wal- \ nut finish with genuine blue leather on the chairs .. Nine Piece Dining Suite ........ $206.00 Ten Piece Dining Suite ......... $259.00 Is Gradually Taking Her Place| Hartford Hartford Warsaw, I'eb, 6, (ally Poland is gradu- making her place in the world a8 a self-supporting nation, accord. {ing to recent reports of Allied ex- perts in economics, Who Would Like a Handsome NEW Within the last new republic has made rapid strides |toward stralghtening many difficul- ‘llt-s, in the opinlon of the students |of economics, one of the principal ) ° |factors assisting in a balance in Poland's favor being liquidation of the Upper Silesian matter which had The population of Poland is ap- | proximately 80,000,000, been hanging fire for nearly three | While the American Relief Admin- 5 ] istration continues to feed some 500, Your Choice Now for Third Floor Jiiinasentnte,© fecd some sot (] and some of the crowded industrial few months the Four Piece Bedroom Suite in the new grey oak with full size Bed, Dresser, b/ Chiffonier and Dressing Table... $110.00 ! years, the settlement giving the Poles thelr own coal and from 10,000,000 to 13,000,000 tons annually for export. centers, {t is planned to abandon this work altogether in the spring, as, with good crovs another season, the experts believe the government and the people will be able to gct along without outside help. The necessity of buying foreign ex- k change for foodstuffs, a situation : which Poland faced from the begin- b ning, has almost passed and agricul- ‘ | You will like the New Grey Oak; it is so dur- \\ able, casy to clean and will not scratch. Come in and see it. Perhaps you've been awaiting just this opportunity to buy another evening fm(:l; or two; the season of gaiety is yet young and another party frock, if purchased economically, will be most welcome. You will find what you want in this assortment without a doubt. There are taffetas, satins, laces, velvets, chiffons and dresses of silver cloth and many combinations of materials. : : They’re not just any kind of evening gowns—they’re high-class, and beautiful and as desirable as they were the day we welcomed them to our stocks. : The colors are rose, light blue, turquoise, jade, cream, orchid and black. Sizes 16 to 38. Boys’ Mackinaws and Other Coats | The Great Feb. Reduced ' Furniture turists estimate that, with few excep- tions the country's own products will meet the requirements. This is ex- pected to relieve the constant drain upon the government treasury which brought flour and other necessities from America and elsewhere and sold them at a loss to the people, To assist in meeting current expenses an emergency tax legislation has been enacted by the Diet, from which a return of something like 80,000,000,- 000 marks is expected. The regular tax assessment has been readjusted with the aim of bringing in a return which will offset the present depreci- ated value of the Polish mark and the increased cost of government. Lodz, the largest industrial center of the young republic, the cotton mills are operating at about 50 per cent of pre-war capacity and the | woolen mills at about 25 per cent. | Some of the Lodz textiles are export- ed to Russia over the Ukrainian fron- tier. Raw cotton for the Lodz spindles is one of the principal commodities which the Poles are compelled to buy from the outside, this necessitating purchase of foreijgn exchange with Polish marks as low as 3,000 to the dollar. Our Big Kitchen OAK KITCHEN CABINET ............. 3’6" KITCHEN TABLE .. BOW BACK KITCHEN CHAIR ..................... : or WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN CABINET ............. BEST WHITE PORCELAIN TOP TABLE........... WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN CHAIR .. neat, dark patterns; good heavy weights; sizes 7 to 18. Regular price $9.98 and $10.98. e e e J D N R Y See Prce .. o $7.98 | . jected to a deeper price cut. BOYS’ SHEEP LINED COATS at the deepest reductions Final clearance sale price Special lot of Boys’ Black Rubber Coats, tan and grey | of all Furniture sales, in- About 75 Boys’ ‘Mackinaws, the very best makes; all Regular price $8.98. Sale Sale Price ... % $gegg Qe }g’:gfia} 'll;l’lce $ o $ 0 chase you make—or more 2 if the article has been sub- Regular price $13.98 and $14.98. Sale Price . Qdd pieces—and there N A are many of them that are A good quality Boys’ Moleskin Sheeplined Coats. Reg- ular price $8.98. $5.98 known since the war. BOYS' RAINCOATS Don’t miss this greatest Cashmere Raincoats, sizes 4-18. terest runs high as prices Choice at, each e $2 .95 drop. The Big Rug Sale Will End Very Soon BUT— We Still Have Fourteen Hundred and Twenty-One Rugs To Select From 3 TEXAS-MEXIGO ROAD NEAR SETTLEMENT Bankhead Highway Controversy Will Be Adjusted Soon Dallas, Texas, Feb. 6.—Further pro- gress toward perfection of the Texas- Mexico division of the Bankhead high- | way is expected at the meeting of the | Bankhead Highway association to be {held at Phoenix, Ariz., April 24-29. F. Moris, president of the Automobile METHODISTS PLAN A GREAT CAMPAIGN Largost Religious Drive Ever Launched, Under Way Chicago, Ill., Feb. 6. — The most B.C.PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” extensive and thorough-going paign ever attempted by any rolig‘iomf denomination, in the interest of Christian stewardship, has just been Jaunched by the Methodist Episcopal church. “Three hundred thousand American Methodists are now enrolled as Christian stewards, men and women who agree to pay a tenth of their in- come to Christian work,” declared the Rev. Dr. Luther E. Lovejoy, D. D., of Chicago, secretary of the steward- ship division of the committee on conservation and advance here today. “The program just announced for 1922 by the stewardship division, how- ever, calls for an immediate enroll- ment to the number of not less than a full million of tithing stewards, a quarter of the membership of the church “The plan is for a great tithing demonstration to be completed on Faster Sunday. After a period of in- tensive preparation through February and March every member of the church and Sun v school will be asked to lay side one-tenth of his or her income, for the week between Palm Sunday and Iaster, and bring it to the t ry of the church on Tlaster Sunday, a part of the pro- gram for that d. “Already indications of a church- wide response are coming in. A loco- motive engineer, a New York lawyer, a shirt manufacturer, a furniture dealer, a refrigerator maker and a Missouri music man will present a tenth of their profits for the week. A woman in Florida will give a tenth of her egg money. 'The treasurcr of one of the largest automobile factor- ies, the manager of a chain of ten- cent stores and one of the largest show manufacturers will turn over a tenth of their income. An indiana banker will give a tenth of his gains, a Pennsylvania printer a tenth of his wages, a New York butter, egg and cheese packer will divide his profit and a Michigan lumber and dealer is planning a contribution of | the same proportion. An lowi farm er's corn, a Wisconsin dairyman’s Llooded herd, a Washington growers orchid, a Californian’s o grove, an Arizona oil man's ‘g and a lLouisiana cotton planter's ticlds are all in the game. “A half-dozen newspaper publi and two or three editors are in line. Bishop Joseph I Thiladelphia, senior bishop Methodist church, Bishop Nicholson of (hicago, the committee on advance, and Bishop Theodorc Henderson, chairman of the steward ship committee, are numbered among the eastern tithers. “Not only contributions of money also of time and nce of New coal | s a publisher of in ternations having volunteered | a teath of their influence for the pro- motion of this enterprise.” Mrs. Robert E. Dickerman, above, is suing her mother-in-law, DR. COOMBS Mrs. Frank L. husband’s affections. his Sunday school teacher at Somerville, Mass.- . Their courtship 1:00 to occurred when they were overseas during the World War. ———— e | cured in e quickest possible time. 2 7 | Cured when ocher systems fail, and 3-Family house ¢n East street for only $8,20 p Call and see us about it. asth To Rent—6-Room Flat on West Main street | ton: with steam, $50. Fine rent for rooming house on| [Walnut Street. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. —Here’s a Bargain. 11 272 Main Street Double house, 18 rooms and 2 car garage, 74 Hamilton street. Must be sold as owner has left town, $11,000. H. Everything mode | first class dwelling on We Dickerman is 27. Phone 343 Main. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. Opun Saturday Evealngs National Bank Building. i cam- ’ _, | E. Dickerman, for $100,000, charging alienation of her His wife, who is 47, was Price Also 0 | cured to stay cured. Including Swol- Club of Texas, has received word to/ this effect from J. A. Rountree of Birmingham, Ala, director general of the Baikhead assoclation. The automobile club of Texas has completed a log and map of the Texas- Mexico division and marked the high- way its entire length. The division ex- tends from Mt. Pleasant, Texas to | Laredo, Texas. The club has received President Obregon's endorsement of the proposed extension of the Bank- {head and Meridian highways to the Mexican capital, Mr. Morris said, thus| |creating an international tie that will| be beneficial to both the United States and Mexico. The Automobile Club of Texas is |planning to aid in demonstrating to the communities along the Mexican extension the value that would accrue las the result of having a logged and mapped international highway travers- ling them Mr. Morris said the club |hopes to send a party over the route |to do preliminary work and to talk ‘llp the highway to the Mexicans. The Meridian highway extends from | Winnipeg to laredo. Its extension to Mexico City is being considercd. The Bankhead connacts Washington and | Laredo. Over two routes from Hot Springs which join at El Paso, one through Oklahoma and New Mexico and the other entirely through Texas, it extends through Arizona again split- The Natureopathic Physician and Chiropractor, Cor. West Main. Tel. 765. hours: 9:00 to 11:30 a. 00 p. m. Lady assistant 920 | to 11:30 a. m., 1:15 to 4:30 p va By 252 M | omi my method all discases are len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma, bronchial conditions, chest g diseases, all nervous condi kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, and no | failures in neuritis, sciatica or any | form of Pheumatism. Working peo- | ple and families will be treated until cured at $1.50 per treatment. Electric treatments and Yiolet Ray treatments of all forms. including the Alpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my paticnts without additional cost. = ‘ THERE THEY GO | Al our Ranges, Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 207, We'll get your stove repulrs, A. LIPMAN ting at Lordsburg, and converging again at Tempe. It has its western terminus at San Diago, Cal. The Automobile . Club of Texas is now waiting for Mexico to carry out its logging, mapping and marking pro- gram, proposed by the club. It is ex- pected that after this has been ac- complished an amazing exchange of automobile traffic between the coun- tries, connected will result. the 60 miles paraiso and Chile plans to electri of railroad bhetween Va Santiago. MAKE SCRAP BOOKS The Children's McAll Learns Name, Age and Address of French Orphan Recently Adopted. Fifty members of the Children's McAll met at the First Congregational chnurch chapel Saturday afternoon to make scrap books for children in France. Thirty books, neatly pasted with colored pfctures and bound different colors were made hy children and are now ready. to shipped to Trance. The corresponding sccretary, Miss Polly Pease, read a letter from head- quarters stating the name, age and address of the orphan ‘the local chil- dren have adopted. Tt is planned to present a play during the Easter va- in the be | cation period under thc management of Mrs. Willilam (. Dalzell. The play was read and the cast chosen, Rehearsals will begin at once. THE OLD HOME TOWN . . . . BY STANLEY' AT T 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 PEPPER )N THE ICE CREAM- HOME TALENT S SUSPECTED im =5 i lfl’fl/fl/!l! T, /