New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 12

Hartford The First Wool NEW BRITAIN DAILY 1 Hartford Fabrics are Fair to See In strong contrast to the winter's somber navy blue uniform of serge, trico or twill, rough stuffs will be worn this spring both for street and sports wear. There's a splendid array of these awaiting you on the second floor— list of what the display includes, and the prices: SPORT FLANNEL SPORT PLAID WOOL CREPEON WOOL I‘,POM.I-‘ WOOL TWEE WOOL HOMEM"[ N WOOL EPONGE, a soft colors. 40 inches wide. DPriced at ~here's a partial WOOL CANTON CREPE WOOL RATINE all wool spongy weave in full Jine of popular WOOL RATINE, similar to eponge but with that nubby effect; very popular, 10 inches wide. Priced at WOOL CREPEON, a crinkled crepy weave that you will enthuse over, all colors, 44 inches wide. Priced at WwOOL T \’\} EDS, not the commonplace mixtures, but new ideas in handsome color combina- tions. Real Scotch Tweeds, 54 inches wide. Priced at, yard $1.95"° $2 95 \WWOOL HOMESPUNS, real imported Irish, English and Canadian Homespuns, in a selected line of beautiful colorings. 54 inches wide. Priced at . SPORT FLANNEL, paddy green, flame, radio and orange. Priced at, yard SPORT PLAIDS, beautiful designs and color combinations, rough weaves, fined to G. Fox & Co., 54 inches wide. Pricediabinieie e ¥ $2.25° $3.95 nch sport flannel in all the wanted shades of creams, patterns con- $3.95"° $4.95 The New Porch Dresses Have Arrlved L’Aiglon, Queen and Dix Makes Many of these dainty forerunners of sunny summer days are in the well liked Iong waist line models; the materials are checked :md striped ginghams. I"nced We have a Fine Grocery Business for Sale.|(™ Owner to make a business change. Will take a house in trade on store. 2-Family House at No. 358 Church street only | $7,500. Rents on West Main and Walnut streets. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. — -] FOR SALE New 7-Room House on Jerome strect and garage, all modern, only $2,000 cash required. 3-Family House on Trinity street, all improvements, godd investment. 3-¥amily Housc on South Burritt street, 3-car garage, pays well. several desirable buitding lots. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. O, E 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. Sationn) Bank Building. “For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN . 1392 Stanley St. Open Saturdyy Lyenngs | $2.98"$7.50 DON'T MISS THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S ON MONDAY EVE. — The — | COWLES ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Tel. 2229-1 PALACE Next Sun.@lon., Tues. Wed. “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” BEWARLE OF IMITATIONS —_— BY STANLEY FARM IMPLEMENTS BUTTER PADDLES PITCHEORKS & ANVILS | Cheshire, [ERALD, WEDNESDAY, F TO SPEAR et rskine FRSKING George ( superintendent f the Connecticut Neformatory al will speak before the mem hership of the | Brotherhood association at | Sunday, Ifebmiary 19 A Goodyear ) Glove | A Brand 7% ARCTIC WOMEN'’S For Low and Medium Heels ‘Fnr High Heels ...... $2-95 DAVID MANNING’S SHOE STORE 211"MAIN STREET First Taptist church | noon on $4.00 atr-Cver EBRUARY 1922, 15, 'HENTUGKY 15 LONG IN TOBACCO FIELD History of Burley Co-Operative Marketing Association Feh, 15 when huyers went from harn to| to the high Lexington, Ky., From the | | days barn and hought tobaceo, ly organized Taurley Tobaceo Coopera tive Marketing association, which this year Is advancing as much money to growers on a 40 per cent, hasis a8 was paid for the entire crop last season, is the progress made in marketing Ken tucky's annual Burley tobacco crop of approximately 200,000,000 pounds. The farmer's fight for good, prices for his product has been one of ups and downs, The 1620 crop brought him the highest price he ever receiy cd for his tohacco, but the 1921 crop that cost upward of eighteen cents a pound to grow, was sold at a loss, the season's average being fourtcen and one-half cents With a view to waverting a repeti- tion of this, Judge Robert W. Bing ham, Louisville newspaper owner, he came interested in the cooperative marketing plan, and in company with geveral grow visited Rarney Bar nuch in New York and laid before him a plan for neing the crop. On Mar 8, a meeting of tobacco growers from Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South (faro- lina and Georgia was held here, at which Aaron Sapiro presented the | Tobacco oo | advanced to the growers, plan under which California fruit and Rugs Are Way Down grain growers anidl other producers are organized, 1'rom this meeting the | movement to organize the Burley to yaoeo growers was launched, and ufteg several months 86 per cent of was pledged and the Burley erative Marketing asso clation Incorporated in North Caro lina When the Kentucky general assem bly met the first of the year, the Bingham Cooperative Marketing bill was passed in record time and the as gocintion then Incorporated in Ken- fucky. In the meantime, however, the agsociation had secured 117 tobac co warehouses in Ohio, Indiana, West Virginta and Kentucky for its exclu sive use. The war finance corporation and banks in the interested distriets pledged almost 6,000,000 to the as soclation On January here were opened for the receipt of pledged tobacco and it was graded upon delivery by the grower and a check for an estimated value of 40 of the worth of the crop Four days later the houses throughout the Bur-| ley district were opencd and tobac-| co hegan to pour in, | This plan will be in operation for at least flve years, the farmers hay ing signed up for this period of time. Prior to 1004, the barn to harn sale was in vogue, After this period the loose leaf warehouse, where the fo- bacco was taken by farmers and auc tioned off, was used extensively. The first attempt to form a tobac co pool took place In Clincinnati in 1897, but was short lived, The famous Kaquity society, with its attendant night riding and other evidences of dissatisfaction, was organized in 1905, The Burley society was organized along similar lines the next spring. After several years the I y dis banded. The Burley, however, con- the er 26 the warehouses per cent, tinued to operate, It is sald that never more than 30 per cent of the crop was pledged to it in any year The loose leaf warehouse system has been in use during the last few years and there now are several hun dred such houses in Kentucky alone, with many others in the adjoining slates The crux was reached in January, 1921, when farmers offered their high priced 1920 crops for sale, The aver- age price paid an the opening day on the whole was far below the cost of production, and many growers faced ruin Fresh eggs, ble doz Russell Bros, advt CHANGES HIN MIND, Ohjects to Paying Costs of Court, But Prefers That to Working 1t Out New Haven, J'eb, 15.-~When John A. Wells, a convicted chauffeur, ob- jected to paying $40 for a witness produced by the state against him yesterday, Judge John E. Keeler of- fered to reopen the case and impose a six months jail sentence with ope portunity to work out the costs. There was no further argument about the $40, Wells had been convicted of =so carelessly operating an automobile that DPoliceman Patrick Shea was killed when struck, and a mechani- clan was seriously hurt, In Wells' car were the owner and two others, all drunk. The officer and mechani- clan were stunding beside a stalled car when Wells tried to dash by, Shea's widow got®a $10,000 judgment against the car owner, Wells was fined $500 and $317 costs, Kres lower. Russcll Bros. ~advt, are BOXER VS, GF PLER Portland, Ore., Feb, 15.—A mixed mateh between a wrestler and a box- er will be staged by the Milwaukee, Ore., boxing commission I‘riday night, Eddie Richards, boxer and Basanta Sinfh, Tndian grappler, will fuenish the entertainment, cach sticking to his own style until one is unable to con- tinue. The hoxer will be allowed to deliver gloved punches, the wrestier only to catch and hold. The referce will not disturb clinches, Pure lard, 12¢ 1b. Russcll Bros. | =advt. ALDERM 'AVOR BEER Hartford, 17eh. 15.—After a short debate last night the board of alder- B men went on record as favoring the modification of the Volstead taw to permit light wines and beer and or- dered the resolutions communicated o congress. TROUBLI, IN MEXICO Mexico Cily, Feb. 15 (By Asso- ciateq Press)-—Three men were Killed and one wounded in a series of con- nected shootings at Pucbla yesterday, the affairs arising out of bitterness existing between the state government and mdrpnndr‘m political factions. Fresh cggs, 2 :Inr SL Russr‘!l Bros. —advt, in Price C. FULLER COMPANY’S - SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE These low prices are but one proof that y our home funll\hl‘g dollar’ goes farthest at our February Sale. Furniture and Rugs We invite you to come in and see them. at C. that this sale offers. 9x12 heavy Wilton Velvet (linen fringed). Reduced from $60 to $49.00. 9x12 heavy Wilton Velvet (linen fringed). 9x12 feet Royal l(ashu;l Wiltons (linen fringed). For this sale, $108.00. 8-3x10-6 Royal Kashan Wiltons (linen | A L Ehy e T 9 | Reduced from $57.50 to $45.00, iringedy, Do vius gule, fU%0 | Tox12 Axminsters. For this sale §34.00, The Royal Kashan is the finest Wilton | $37.50, $42.00. manufactured. A heavy bodied all-wors sted | 0x12 Velvets. Reduced from $38 to $29.00. wool rug of a silky, velvety texture, in a va- 9x12 Velvets. Reduced from $38 to $25.00. riety of gorgeous soft blending color tones. (Five discontinued patterns.) 9x12 feet high-grade Wiltons (linen fring- 9x12 feet Body Brussels. Reduced to $45. ed). Reduced from $92 to $78.00. (One discontinued pattern.) 9x12 feet Tapestry Brussels. Now $18.00, THE: STREET TODAY= %~ 53 OUND A PURSE ON HANK HIBBARD FOUL ! A CHANCE HE KEPT HIS FOOT ON IT TWO HOURS BEFORE HE HAD TO PICK 1T UP -~ THE PURSE WAS EMPTY, 8-3x10-6 high-grade Wiltons (linen fring- ed). Reduced from $87 to $74.00. 8-3x10-6 high-grade Wiltons (linen fring- od). Reduced from $85 to §72.00. The following discontinued patterns at spe- cial prices. 9x12 feet size high-grade Wilton medium hlue ground, colored with old rose, ecru and black; small pattern. Special $68.00. 9x12 feet high-grade Wilton. Medium blue | * ground, colored with old rose, ecru and black. Small pattern. Special $68.00. 8-3x10-6 ft. high-grade Wilton. tern. Special $69.00. 9x12 feet high-grade Wilton. Old around, conventional small design, tan pre- dominating. Reduced from $85 to $65.00. 9x12 feet heavy Wilton Velvet. All-over Chinese design—old rose and tan. Special $43.00. Saime pat- $22.00, $31.00. ‘)\1) feet Fiber and Wool Fiber. 50, $10.00, $12.75. \mdll size rugs not quoted above propor- tionately reduced. KLEARFLAX LINEN RUGS. All colors and sizes reduced. Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 feet, $14.95, Congoleum Rugs, 6x9 feet, $7.9 Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 feet, $16.9; Linoleum Rugs, 6x9 feet, $8.95. :”‘x:’vi-inch Axminsters, reduced from $4.50 to $2.95. ""\hfl inch $6.75, Axminsters, reduced from | $8.00 to $3.75. rose 36xT2-inch Axminsters, reduced, special 4-inch Tligh-grade Wiltons, reduced i Special Wiltons, reduced to $5.75. 27x54 Velvets, reduced to $2.25. To close out our few remaining patterns of Heavy Waterproof Felt Back Floor Cover- ings, 49¢ sq. yd. C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS. e ss——————————1 [Eomes Siiasi st ien e et THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH IS HERE A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Splendid Shore Haddock Saybrook Flounders Boston Blue Whole Fish Native Fresh Herring . Bluefish Steak Rockport Cod. Steak .. [Scrod Steak Fancy Snapper Blues Lake White Fish ... Spanish Mackerel Georgetown Shad ... Block Island Mackerel . Fancy Flat Butterfish . Halibut, Elegant Red Galmon. Smelts, Cod Cheeks, Eels, Span- ish Mackerel, Live and' Boiled Shrimp, Open Long Clams for frying, Steaming Clams, Round and Little Neck Clams, Long Is- land Scallops, Fillet Finnan Had- die,, Boneless Salt Cod 18c Ih or 3 1b 50c. Try our Indian Neck Oysters, open fresh every day at our market. They are fine. Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE .. 10e 10c 12¢ . 15¢ . 18¢ . 20c 20c . 22¢ . 25¢ . 25¢ THERE THEY GO All our Ranges, Parlor Stoves and have been marked down 20%. ‘We'll get your stove repairs. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-3 ——'__—'_'—_—_fl | ENTER YOUR NAME FOR THE DANCE CONTEST ¢+ AT FOX'S | ON MONDAY EVE. Manning’s Garage Corbin Place Auto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by Expert Y{lorhnnlcs. . 12¢ { A il 16c § I | . 20c § [ Heaters, both new and second hand, {§