New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922, NAVY WINS IN AT " BOWLING MATCH . - L Contest Between Bible Classif QI $20,000 Bankl'llpt Teams Go to Water Fighters | Eight Superb Fur Coats |+~ = ; Hub Clothing Co. Were $165 to $195, Now Frp e YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN $ 1 O O ® O O MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S lL.oomis Morley Do you plan to buy a fur coat, later on? If eventually, why not buy it now when the HIGH GRADE OVERCOATS opportunity offers to save 1-3 to 1-2 on your purchase? ) $90.95 $14.95 Values $30.00—$25.00 Values $45.00, $40.00, $35.00 ey s oy s rew Skinner BUBRINE 7 it i o Cagshmore ., ., Clauson .. Hurlbut .. Andrews . Dummy .. h28 491 210 The navy won two out of the three games rolled. [ The Y. M. Seconds will play a game | of basketball with Troop 1, Boy Scouts of Southington, Saturday night at 7 o'clock. The Troop has a good record so far this year and a good game is expected. The Employed B GYm class will be held at 6 o'clock on Saturday night instead of 7 o'clock, the regular time, to allow for the basketball game. The eight coats we advertise today at such an astonishing clearance price are all high grade pelts; one Raccoon, one Australian Opossum and six French seal trimmed with beaver, skunk and Australian Opossum. The sizes: MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND TROUSERS AT VERY LOW PRICES Two Seal, size 38, 36 inches long. Two Seal, size 40, 40 inches long. One Raccoon, size 38, 36 inches long. One Seal, size 38, 40 inches long. One Australian Opossum, size 36, 30 in. long All Sales Final—Third Floor One Seal, size 42, 36 inches long. A CHOICE LOT OF BOYS’ OVERCOATS, Value $10 to 15, TO GO AT .......... Don’t Miss This Opportunity —advt. EUROPEAN REFUGEES)| UTTERLY DESTITUTE New: Girls’ Dresses, Blouses and Bloomers SELECT FROM THE ASSORTMENTS NOW DRESSES One-piece Junior Dresses of all wool tweed in spring colorings with cape to match; both cape and dress braid trimmed, BLOUSES Dainty stripe dimity blouses with short sleeves; frills on collar and cuffs and front fastening; de- signed to wear with separ- ate skirts and jumper dresses. Sizes 6 to 16. BLOOMERS Girls’ Gingham Bloomer Dresses in plain colors with pretty . combination collar and cuffs; one long waist model with leather belt, others in straight line with checked gingham piping; sizes 6 to 12. , e A et o ey 2 A $3.25, $3.98 Fifth Floor $10.00 $2.98 . , FOR. SALE a rule coincident with the o - New 7-Room House on Jerome street and garage, all modern, only $2,000 | rence of brilliant auroral displnv(:ur Manning’s Garage 3-Family House on Trinity street, all improvements, good investment. 3-Family House on South Burritt stre et, 3-car garage, pays well. several desirable building lots. Corbin Place Auto chalriilg and Starting and Lighting System — Done by H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141—RESIDENCE 1822-3. CROWLEY BROS. INC. National Rank Building. Omen Saturd-as e apings Here You Have It. You want a nice one-fam- PAINTERS AND DECORATORS ily house at a low price plumb in the center of the city. We've got just what you want for only $5,200 on Prospect street. You are only 3 minut pe y Ly 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all iobs Main street in clean, quiet neighborhood. Hurry up or George will get it. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN . THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. We'll get your stove repuirs. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 BIRD SEED T MEAL OTHE AND ALL R D'UL/U? LOAFING=-ALL THE FORCES OF NATURE ARE AGAINST _4 B YOL!! Z— R = % 5 EABOD THE AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER OF ,/// SOCIETY FOR SUPPRESSION OF PIPE o 7 SMOKING, DELIVERED A SHORT ‘ / LECTLIREON MAIN STREET TODAY. / ///fl A great outburst of sunspots is as Many Are Starving; Few Are Able to Help; Look to League of Nations Constantinople, Jan. 28.—Bitter cold weather and heavy falls of snow are intensifying the sufferings of the legions of Russian refugees who have sought shelter and food within the Turkish capital and its environs. Their misery is great. They haunt the dark streets and alleys at night begging alms and bread. There are nearly 20,000 who are utterly desti- tute. The American Red Cross left here a short time ago. The refugees are now turning their attention to the embassies. Few Can Afford Help. Entertainments, balls and gala per- formances are being given by chari- table persons in an effort to raise money for the unfortunate Russian outcasts, but the response is very feeble. The truth is life in Constan- tinople is so dear that only the well- to-do can afford to give any substan- tial help to others. The plight of the Russian women and children and old men is pathetic to the last degrec. There is a short- age of wood and other fuel and many are dying daily of exposure. Get Little Sympathy. In addition to the Russian, Greek and Turkish refugees, whose num- bers run into tens of thousands, Con- stantinoplc has to provide food and shelter for the Armenian refugees of Cilicia. Appeals are placarded about the city to move the population to succor their destitute brethren but nobody seems to worry about them. “Let the rich Americans or the l.eague of Nations take care of them,” is the general response. Sir Samuel Hoare, deputy high commissioner for the League of Na- tions, is here in connection with the sian Refugees, with which Dr. Fridt- jof Nansen is connected. His arrival has greatly heartened the Russians, BY STANLEY especially General Wrangel and other ¥: Russian officials upon whom a great | part of the task of caring for the refugees has fallen. It is hoped here the league will take encrgetic measures to ameliorate the grave conditions that exist. Iresh cggs, 46c doz. Russell Bros. | —advt. WON'T BUY ZEPPELIN. Washington, I%eh. 24-—The navy de- partment has notified the state de- partment that it does not want the (erman Zeppelin now being con- structed for the United States by Ger- many under the reparations clause of the Versailles treaty unless it comes to America without cost. WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS . 2229-4 For Everything ELECTRICAL Free Delivery The Cowles Electric Co. 392 Stanley St. Let Us Serve You Electrically BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 | ex—————e———" International Relief Fund for Rus- | | Every New Style! All the Smartest Efiects! — LAST CALL—COME IN AND BE CONVINCED Begins Tomorrow Morning! A Wonderful 8 Opportunity ! o/ ‘the Newest - -~ : p 4. v Spri Footwes Practically All@ Are Half of last Season’s Prices! All Sizes! All Widths! Think of it—before the Spring Season has really gotten under way we announce a treméndous sale of newest styles in NEWARK Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials and Sandals for women at prices that will startle thrifty folk for miles around! Thousands of pairs of smart, new, original, equisitely designed footwear that cannot positively be duplica’ted any- where at anything like our prices. Brown, tan and black calfskin, kidskin, suede, patent leather, satin, etc. All newest i Cuban, French, and baby Louis. Turned and welt soles. Perfect newest styles. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. By advantage of this sale at its very beginning—TOMORROW—you will get the CREAM of the selection. Come prepared to buy at least TWO pairs, for the bargains will exceed your every expectation! New Britain Store 324 Main St. Near R. R. Crossing All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Costomers: For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adsts,