New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 16

16 LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED Trade School Boys Go Down to De- feat at Hands of Roardman Train- Ing Basketball Stars, New Britaln State Trade school basketball team was defcated 26 to 19 by Boardman Trade school in a bitterly contested battle at the MHigh school gymnasium. The local team took the initiative from the first and managed to hold the lead throughout the period, the half ending 11 to 10 for New Britain, In the second period the heavier Llm City boys managed to pull ahead and kept the lead to the end. mountain of defense for the Haven boys. Continually this hmk) guard was the only thing that pre- vented a score. Time and again the “black and orange” broke away only to be broken up by New Haven's guard, I'or New Haven, Werweiss, Ruscin- ski and McCartney were the stars. For New Britain, Patrus and Witham played well. Summary New Britain - New Haven Swanson (Capt) Rtuscinski Right Forward Patrus (e, . . Miller H. Anderson McCartney Center Kamenicky-Kulikowski Right Guard I'rasen Werweiss Left Guard Score, New Haven 26 19; field goals, Rus Cartney 2, Miller 2, Werweiss, 1rasen, Swanson 2,. H. Anderson, Witham. Goals from fouls, Swanson 10, Miller b, Ruscinski. Timer, Rakowski. Seorer, I. Anderson. Referce, J. Tobin. New Britain 4, Me- During the twentieth century, seven total solar eclipses will be visible in parts of the United States. M National Meat Stores Co. TEL. 483 Largest Retailers of Quality Meats and Poultry in U. S. Werweiss was u1 ok NEW —4 9c¢c CURTAIN GOODS Fancy Borders—36 inches wide 4 PERCALES Dark, Light —20¢ Value 5 Yards For 36 2 WHIT NNEL Best 20¢ Grade 49c¢ Yards For AMERICAN LONG CLOTH SATURDAY LAST DAY of OUR SALE — Best 19¢ Value 49c STRIPED FLANNEL 15¢ Value 49c Yards For ALL Saturday Yards For Inches Wide—: 45¢ Value Patterns 49c¢ RUSSINAR CREPE The Latest Creation $4.50 Value 40 Inches Wide Yards Ior 36 INCH PERCALES Rest 20¢ Value 4 49c |4 Yards For TEACHER, 90, RETIRES, Geneva, March 17.—"Papa’” Maiss, who was reputed to be the oldest schoolmaster in the world on the active list, has just retired on his well earned pension, aged 90 years. He had been a teacher for 70 years and absent from his desk for 12 days through illness during that long period. 70 WEST MAIN ST. UNIFORM Our method of purchasing all Meats in car-lot quanti- ties insures us the same Uniform Quality fifty-two weeks With the greater part of our purchasing or- in the year. ganization located in the we ously obtain Uniform Good Yourself of This Advantage by Customer? T QUALITY st, we are enabled to continu- Quahty. Are You Availing Being a “National” CHOICE NATIVE YOUNG FOWL.... Legs Spring Lamb n39¢ Loins Native Pork ‘Roasts, m20c Prime Rib Roasts Tender Qhoulder Roasts ... Lean Boneless Pot Roasts, 1b. 180 28c Legs Milk Fed Country Veal, Ib .16¢C e otiders ‘f"."l‘h. 18¢ Small Lean Smok- ed Shoulders, 1b. 16¢ Best Priat s 4 4 c Lean Plate Beef ...... 1c Ib. Chopped Steak . Butter ..... u,<.25c Choice Roasting Chickens ... m45¢ FRESH KILLED CAPONS FRESH PORK TENDERLOINS What Do You Expect in Your Spring Suit? We Are Offering the Following: 1—STYLE 2—GOOD MA 3—MATERIAL ~$19.95 = The Latest Creations Direct From Broadway We Also Offer a Full Line of Men’s Working and Dress Trousers DON'T FORGET—WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BOYS’ SUITS FROM $3.95 UP THE HUB CLOTHING CO. For the Man Who Knows Fresh Calves i 42c Liver 4—MONEY’S WORTH 5—GOOD FIT KE 6—LATEST At Low Prices 391 40 INCH TETING Unbleached Yards For BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WOOL JE 58 Inches Wide —All Colors §3.00 Value ALL COLORS TWEED 56 Inches Wide §3.00 Value All Colo 490 $2.50 Valye GOODS STORE 348 Main St. BARONETTE SPORT SATIN $3.00 Value—All Colors Saturday Yard— $1.89 $3.45 $1.49 $2.50 Value Stokowski Wins Philadelphia Award Leopold th]\O\Vb]\l, Philadelphia Orchestra leader, is holding $10,000 and a gold medal in that little ivory casket. the greatest civic service during 1921. was founded last year by Edward Bok, publisher. That is for The Philadelphia Award Photo shews Governor Sproul congratulating Stokowski. STUDY FORLAW IS NOT AN EASY TASK S0 Sas Prol. Clark, Addressing HiY Clb — Professor C. C. Clark, of the law school at Yale university, spoke to members of the High-Y club at their weekly meeting last evening, his sub- ject, “Law as a DProfession,” being very interesting. Before entering upon his talk né recommended two books which may help young men to gain a knowledge of law. *The Young Man and the Law' was one, and “A Life of John Marshall” the other. The former was written by ex-Governor Simeon PATTERNS MAIN STREET | bar he must spend 2. Baldwin, and the latter by ex-Sen- ator Beveridge. He said that biog- raphy as well as history is beneficial to the young man intending to pur- sue a law course. He urged the discussion of political questions among the young men so that they may come to have an under- standing of the fundamentals of law. He said that if the young men make a habit of observing the manner of making laws they may not object to some of them so much. People can- not live together until they learn to accept the judgment of the majority. “The objection to lawyers is deep- seated, even in early times there hav- ing been an objection to them. It is a historical fact that in some New England towns laws were passed against them, the lawyers being forced to leave town. Of course, some of them deserve that feeling, but it is usually the evil members of all or- ganizations who make the rest suffer,” the speaker said. Lawyers are important individuals in any community. The troubies the lawyers see are those resulting from the people living together, lawsuits and other things. Is Not Iasy Money. He continued: “Many people think that it is easy to earn money as & 12wyer. It is not. There is one way in which things are becoming harder. Before being admitted to the Con- necticut bar a man must have a High school education and must have spent | B three years in a law school or four years in a law office. The examina- tions are extremely strict and there are a large number who fail to pass them. Furthermord, there is a moral examination which the a committee of members of the bar association. If the man is not of good moral character he is not |§ admitted.” “The Ameri of college besides the three hool,” he said. “Some WwIlif n't that unfair? Are the law- yvers who are already members of the bar trying to keep others out?’” The speaker explained that they are not attempting to save the work for themselves, They are attempting to protect the individuals who need Je- gal advice, from crooked lawyers. An educated man may be dishonest, but, as a rule, the man who has the cour- age and the ambition to work at pre- paring for this profession is hon ford to go through college. ford to gothrough college. That should be no drawback. Now, any boy who has backbone and courage should not hesitate. now able to work their way through most colleges, the bureau of appoint- ments at Yale having charge of aid- ing young men to find positions there, The bureau publishes a booklet which will be sent upon request. “When & man is admitted to the a great deal of time in getting settled and preparing to earn money. Usually a man eecures a job in a law office first. The men who get the jobs are those who have good positions in their class work. It is casy to secure jobs for them; it is not casy to do this for the others. The offices are looking for men of high standing, now. “It is said that one must be a great | orator in order to be a good lawyep. ’ 40 INCH CHARMEUSE DE LUXE All The Latest Shades Best $3.00 Value $1099 SATIN All Colors—36 Inches Wide Pure Silk Matcrial candidate | & must pass, the examination being car- | g 1 Bar association has | § o increase the requirements to | Young men are' FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. SILK PONG Saturday Only All Wool FRENCH 56 Inches—Navy, Brown $1.89 S $ $3.00 Value LADIES' § $ $2.50 Value All Colors—Scam $1.49 89c Value This is not especially true. But what are needed are industry, intelligence, courage and character,” the lecturer said. Mr. Clark then defined these char- acteristics. He said that a client has entire faith in his lawyer and it is easy for that lawyer to do wrong. The penalty, however, for crooked deal- ings is severe; the offending one {s disbarred at once and this, together with the disgrace resulting from it, makes the penalty a great one.” “Iirst,” said Mr. Clark, “by all means do not decide wupon the law profession unless you are willing to work. Do not decide that way unless you are going to have character and backbone.” In conclusion, he said that the pro- fession needs men of character; men without it are not wanted. Women know how to put the finishing touch to their evening toilet. nd some of them know that the finishing touch to the evening meal comes through the use of Baker's vanilla. All grocers. —advt, Meaty PRUNES Best 85¢ Quality ATERS Slip-Ons—The New Colors LADIES’ SILK HOSE 68 INCH TABLE DAMASK 49c \ APRON GINGHAMS 15¢ Value—All Colors 49¢ N FANCY MADRAS SHIRTINGS o 49¢ 80c¢ Value Yard— 49¢ SERGE Dlack, 1.69 5 Yards For B50c¢ Value 2 Yards— 1.89 DRESS GINGHAMS Nice Checks—All Colors 49c¢ Back 45¢ 13 Yards For 49c SALE 9/4 SHEETING Bleached 80c Value Yard— 49¢c SUN®FAST SILK DRAPERY Plain Colors 49c PRUNFLLA SKIRTINGS Up To $1.00 Values 49¢ FANCY RATINE All New Designs 49c 89c Value Special 89c¢ Value Father Identifies Mystery Patient The patient at National Military Home, Dayton, O., who could not tell who he was, has been identified by George Kesling, Lew- istown, Mont., as his son, Lawrence (left). JELLO All Flavors ALL DAY SPECIALS—LOOK THEM OVER SMALL LEAN FRESHSHOULDERS ........c.cccoiiiiiiiiniiiininnn, LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ..as.......... LEGS GENUINE LAMB . PRIME RIB ROAST ... CHOICE SHOULBDER STE FAT SALT PORK CORNED BEEF . COTTAGE HAMS HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT . b 38¢ 28¢ 18¢ 15¢ 10¢ 35¢ 25¢ — BIG SALE ON GROCERIES — LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST . Ib SMALL FRESH HAMS . ... LEAN BOILING BEEF .... ARMOUR’S HAMS .... FRESH KILLED FOWL ... SUGAR CURED BACON .. FRANKFORTS ........cccovvmmee b N.B. C. ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS ............coiienneeed.. 21 25¢ With a Purchase of 1 1b of the Best COFFEE at 33c Ib 1 i 50c OCTAGON SOAP ..........vcvvvevnnnnne.. Blhc cake (Limit 4 to a customer) POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES ARGO CORN STARCH ...... BAKER'S COCOA SARDINES TUNA FISH . PEA BEANS . FANCY RICE ........ Sc 8c Te 22¢ 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ .. pkg ... pkg .....pkg SUGAR CORN .. 6 cans . can 2 TOMATOES CHALLENGE MILK .. VAN CAMP’S MILK .. CAMPBELL’S BEANS ..... EARLY JUNE PEAS CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 25¢ | WHITE LOAF FLO svessesyss can 12¢ ... 2 cans 19¢ .. 2 cans 19c . 2 can 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ 3 cans 29¢ 2 cans 25¢ ceeess.. Sack $1.20 WEDGEWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER .................ccv0vvve... 1b 39¢ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ..... dozen 29¢ PURE LARD BEST POTATOES .....c.cciiiieriiiiinncssianinnssaiaennne. 15 1b peck 39¢ MEDIUM SIZE POTATOES e FLORIDA ORANGES . LEMONS HOT HOUSE CUKES BUNCH CARROTS .. BUNCH BEETS ........... 25¢ 40c 29c¢ 28¢ 10c ... bunch 10c .. pkg . dozen . dozen . each NAVEL ORANGES LARGE CELERY . RADISHES ..... GREEN BEANS BALDWIN APPLES . NEW CABBAGE .. v o vsom s T ] quarts 25¢ . dozen 49c bunch 15¢ . bunch 7c . quart 19¢ 6c GRAPEFRUIT ......cooveneevennnneneennenss 4 for 25¢—3 for 25¢—2 for 25¢ —— e WATCH FOR OUR GUESSING CONTEST NEXT WEEK