New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 12

00 &é, 12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1922, HAVE YOU P FARI‘ bTRttT 4 The Last Week of This Gigantic Sale Brings Forward Hundreds of Unmatchable Values THESE WOMAN WINS . SYMPTOMS? 1, sy e s 1 A RETAIL SALE AT =] WHOLESALE PRICES [=:5: g e Miss 1. Stanley to Good Health = — w0 Not a Sale as You Know Sales, “It Is More Than That.” It Is a Forceible Smashing of All Known Values, Past, Present and Future—It’s a Thundering Appeal to Thrift. Here Your Dollar Has the Old-Time Chance To Do All and More Than Its Full Duty. The Good Old-Time American Dollar is a Real Giant Here—Its Power is Almost Unlimited. ; Last week everybody said we had the prices. This week they will be shou ting it. When I announced I was here to turn this wanted merchandise into cash, to adjust this firm’s obligations, the wise ones scoffed and said impossible—It can’t be done. But they did not know J. J. Sweeney, the adjuster. But I've sold twice as much as I expected. It’s no secret. I made prices so low on high grade clothing and furnishings that the people came from 30 miles around. They know every purchase is backed up with the guarantee of satisfaction or you may exchange or have your money back. Clothing Thrown to the Birds LOT OF BOYS’ SUITS Sizes 8 to 16. Value up to $10. Out they go $3.8 B S i your pocket will hardly be inter- fered with to ob- nin o gooa sup- il \ ER0 s nd y day of this sale is Prices so dny—DBuy at try today is exceptionally | mained up most to decide which Lack of vitality, a feeling of tired | Al the por ness, bad breath, pale iy colorless | fine, and the cheeks, loss of weight, flabby flesh, of the night |4 lessened strength—all of theses call | poem was the hest, That above state- for the immediate use of Gude's|ment is a dangerous one to make, the FPepto-Mangan. It will positively pro will tell you why: Every nmu} Wuece satisfactory Try taking I poetry appears in this column | it with your m a few weeks|the dropping off in the numbers of and be surprised with the improve-|contestants is notable, Fvery time| aent in your conditions, Gude's Pep- | poor poetry is printed the number of i o-Mangan will help you back to|letters received the next day are in- | |8 strength during convalescence from 50 per cent, The finding is any illness, It hs preseribed | this: You have a better chance of ®uccessfully by physicians everywhere | winning the dollar after a day which for thirty 1t is 0 recognized |is noted for its good poetry than you iron tonic of honest morit, | ale have after a poor poetry day, Isn't it lquid and tablet form by all druggists| wonderful how that works out? This | g Ask for it by the full name, “Gude’s|contest contains thrill after thrill and Pepto-) gan.” Advertisement, | the judge W s that he could trans [fer the delight tingles which he ex === | periences after reading the poetry to | T ler that they might | 8 {4 CASES LISTED | % our readers SR Miss Isabelle Stanley of 71 Pearl |street wins the $1.00 today. Here's Heavy Friday Dockets for Short Cal-| 6 poem, read it and the others, The |judge realizes that he will be criti- cized for his selection because all of |them are good: sales Merchandise Now judge trying judge creased by heen years, in this column in be again transfe endar Session of City Court Continue Good work ¢ away that old 05 Greenwood St, There are fourteen cases on the city | court short calendar for the session | I°riday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, as| by Alfred 1. John Recci, hearing in damages; John Ausk s, et al,, Maurice W. Rosenberg, Jithuanian Societies, by B. permission to examine books jlaws of the defendant corporatio [City Coal and Wood Co., by B. I Gaffney, vs. Connecticut Adamant| Ptaster Co., by Lawyer Wiggins, judg- ment; Oscar Kreissi Roche, vs. A. Bexton, Wilfred Touchett, by Joseph v Woods, vs. Peter Dionne, by Michael A. Sexton, pleading by defendant; Nicola Bellini, by Williim M. Green- ALICE FITZGERALD, stein vs. Louis Putterman, by M. D. Kensington, Conn, Saxe, answer; Max Tresky, by Wil- e | liam M. Greenstein homas Cher- [All you would-be Izaak Waltons, hiak, statutory continuance; LaSalle|If you want to show your class, Extension University, by A. W. Up-|Get ready with your rod and catch f your old chair FINAL WEEK MEN, HERE’S ONE Arrow and Ide STIFF COL- LARS, not old stock, but choice of the house. All styles MEN’S SUITS Values to $60.00 These Suits are finely tailored; some are silk lined. value ever offered in this sec- tion. Sweeney says forget what they are worth. them ... $23.44 follows: Louis J. Prey, Witt, LAST WEEK—HERE HERE THEY GO. LOT OF MEN’S SUITS—Good Snappy Styles—Men, this is biggest buy in years Prices on this lot bring you back to the days of the old town pump. In this lot are suits that sold up to $22.50.Sween- ey says sell them balance Lfes S04 for.... V8. Of Greenwood street, He does good work I can say to you; IFor our mended chairs Are g 0od as new MISS ISABELLE STANLEY, 71 Pearl street. Other ones which caused the judge a sleepless night are: by This is greatest FINAL WEEK BIG LOT OF. BOYS’ SUITS Values to $12.50. In this lot are a big range of patterns. Sale $5(44 and sizes, including Y sizes. Back to 8 FOR $1 .OO old price Spring is here, but don't you worry, Do your cleaning, without hurry, IFfor your paint and your enamel To the “City Hardware Co,” travel. Byice i i them .. MEN—SEE PANTS HERE UNDERWEAR son, vs. Silas J. Lynch, by M. V ‘Rosenberg, argument of demurre .| Yowll surely win the prize A great big trout or bass; And if you hook the largest one CHEAPER THAN OVERALLS Good Pants—At Little Prices. Almost given away. Watch the LOT OF BOYS’ SUITS FINAL WEEK Klemens Kalkowski, by Stanley Traceski, vs. John Hajd: et al., Lawyer Hungerford for Najarian, an- swer; Lutzin Balevicz, by Maurice D. Saxe, vs. Annie Statinski, by Henry Nowicki, pleading by defendant; Loomis & Wilson, by David L. Nair vs. Baba Pera, et al, Lawyer Sexton for Zaya O’Shana, judgment by de- fault; Secando M. Ravizza, by J. G. ‘Woods, vs. Farmers’ Milk Co., et al., by B. F. Gaffney for Farmers’' Milk Co. and E. H. Kelley for self, di: closure of defense, and judgment; Louisa Ravizza, by J. G. Woods, vs. Farmers’ Milk Co. et. al, by B. F. Gaffney for Farmers’ Milk Co. and E. H. Kelley for self, disclosure of defense and judgment. That Monier Bros. daily In,The Herald advertise. DOROTHY BOILARD, 13 Summer street. Have you wanted a talking machine, But couldn’t afford the price? L. E. Andrews of Arch street says, “Something nice at very low price.” HERBERT HAUSMAN, 217 Maple street. Here's just the place to hang your hat A very desirable five room flat, Southern exposure, plenty of sun, W. L. Hatch, Phone 131. EARLE BRADLEY HICK, 34 Wooster street. Learn to make your dresses, By taking private lessons, M Jane E. Gill will show you how So girls! girls! begin right now. HAROLD CASEY, 80 Dwight street. Outlet Millinery Co. 257 Main Street If you want to buy an auto, A real good pleasure car, 's down on Arch street, not very far. He can please you with all models, Cheap ones as well as dear, For this you see is going to be “A Studebaker year."” BERNICE UNKELBACH, 76 Black Rock Avenue. “Classy birds,”” from John Chaponi's, Barred Plymouth Rock the breed. If you want the best of chickens, . He can quickly, fill, your need. MRS. H. E. TAYLOR, Kensington, Conn. Je: Tresky, 39 Harvard street, paper your rooms and make them look neat, He'll paint your house and make it like new, So call him up, if you've work to do. MARY COLTURY, 123 TForest street, Wi If your roll is |-\;'an3' gone Or your clothes are kind of worn, And you think you need some more | {Use your credit at the Boston Cloth- ing Store. More popular than ever HARRIET MYERS, 740 Stanley street. are these Hats. Made of felt, straw and straw combination, in all wanted colors, makes selection of a sport hat an easy matter here. | There was a little girl who wore a little curl, | Right in the middle of her forehead, | When it ed in, she looked lovely and trim, But When it came out she horrid! “The Lucille Beauty Shop," she, T'll surely stop, can fix that curl forever ever, She got a M Now the bd Yi |And they look looked In said They and cel wave, I rave, nothe MRS, ltching inflamed skins quickly respond to RESINOL Soothing and Healing Nomatter howsevere or deep seated the skintrouble may be Resinol rarely fails to give promptand tion of champions, William T. Tilden | lasting relief 2d of Philadelphia, world’s champion, Resinol SoaltJ and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of | s New York, woman titlist, playing forthe('mle through - as national indoor mixed | bathhelps hampions, held the center flf] ep ones skin fit girl, Never! 1EO. POST, Dwight street. When you are in a hurry And want to catch a train [Don't try to get a jitney For time you will not gain, To get good taxi service {For that is never slow, |Just sit down to the telephone and all 2700, (MISS) GLADYS E. MIDDLETON, 47 Madison street. If you are from out of town | And want a good place to dine Just go to “J ' restaurant I"or there the meals are fine. (MISS) GLADYS 5. MIDDLETON, 47 Madison street. CHAMPS ARE PLAYING. Boston, March The combina- | double interest i ered court club today. scheduled. the tournament at the cov- | of the Longwood Cricket | They had two nmlchrs]‘ $3.00 Pants, all $l sizes in lot at. . $4.00 Good Dress Pants at $6.00 Fine Tailor- ed Pants at .64 ments made. Price while it lasts ..... riot here while Sweeney sells. FLEECE and RIBBED SHIRTS and DRAWERS. shoddy stuff, but finest gar- Worth $1.50 . 44c Not cheap Sweeney says to sell them for. .. Values to $1¥8.00. Here, moth- ers, is more than 2 for 1. $7.44 Both stiffel and blue. Sale Price. vikinuiseasess OVERALLS Full cut 79¢ Last Week of Connecticut’s Greatest Clothing Sale—Must Sell Now You have us in a tight place. Come help crush us.—J. J. Sweeney. LAST—MEN, READ THIS OFFER—WEEK $19.44 Big lot of Men’s Suits, values to $50.00 in the lot. Sweeney says, mark them T §19.44. Scarcely Pays for the Making of These Good Suits. We're offering you these all wool Suits for less than the man- ufacturers sell them for at the factory! We are more than dou- bling the buying power of your money. If you like Suits of the better class it will be true pleasure to come here and get them at half and less than half the prices commonly charged for them to- day. Folks we are giving you fair warning. Everybody this way. Bring the boys and little tots to see Sweeney face to face and attend this country’s great- est clothing feast. Get Ready—Now All Together—Let’s Go. Sweeney Says Every One Must Have a Shirt MEN—LOOK THESE OVER Then pick out a year’s supply. DRESS SHIRTS, every wanted pattern, made full of good count Percale, some Madras and Repp in the lot. Shirts made to sell at $1.50 and $1.75. But we have got to sell them. . Sweeney says, close them out for......ccecouae.. 94c NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 135 MAIN STREET, BRISTOL GIANTS’ NEW PITCHERS Phenomenon From West Texas Mili- tary Academy Shows Wares to Mc- Graw and is Offered Contract. San Antonio, Texas, March 22— At terday’s practice in the Giants' camp much comment was caused by Also for pleurisy, pai chest, side or back, inflammation, muscular rheum- ctism, bruises, swellings, frost Lites, chilblains, stiff joints and muscles. The favorite family liniment for over 65 years. MINARDS FOR PAIN LINIMEN the appearance in the box of a new pitcher, one Seidler from the West Texas Military Academy. Seidler had been highly recommended to McGraw and Hughey Jennings, and the Giants’ chieftain induced the young- ster to put on a uniform and show his wares. He is not yet 18 years | old, but aid to be a phenomenon. | After the Texan had pitched to the Giant hitters, McGraw, according to ‘!rrliulvlo information, offered him a contract, but the lad refused because he still has a year left at the military academy. He is said to have prom- fsed the Glants' pilot that he would be ready next year. Seidler's main stock in trade yesterday was a puz- zling underhand ball, delivered about as low as that of Carl Mays. TIGER CAPTAIN OUT. Not to Title Because of Injury. Princeton, N. J., March ZZ.——RGL- ert Morrison, captain of the Prince- ton wrestling team and last year's in- tercollegiate champion in the 145- pound class, will be unable to defend his title this season because of an in- jury to his head. In ‘the Yale meet last winter Mor- rison was thrown off the mat, strik- ing his head on the wooden floor. A month ago he was again tossed on the wooden floor and suffered a slight concussion of the brain. The doctors fears that a third smash might re- sult in permanent injury. Morrison, Morrison Defend Wrestling J. J. SWEENEY, Adjuster. Selling Stock. whose home is in Chicago, is a junior. CHALLENGES YALE Swimming Tecam of Naval Academy Anxious to Meet Mermen of EN in Intercollegiate Match. Annapolis, Md., March 22.—The superiority of the Yale swimminj team is disputed by the Naval Acad- emy, and the middies are anxlous to meet the New Haven mermen. Nego- tiations have already been begun for a match between the two teams and there is a fair chance that the con- test will be held at New Haven on April 1. The local management has just written that the Navy is willing to meet Yale under almost any con- ditions. Yale won the championship of the Intercollegiate League ror the last two seasons and the Elis are also sure of the title again this year. The Navy has a strong team this season, and among its most promi- nent stars are Sinclair, intercolle- giate’ record holder for 220 yards; Kanakanui, the Hawaiian star; Boll- ing and Winkjer. MONTREAL BEATS SPENCER. Providence Bantam Easily Wins Ten Rounds From “Wee Willie.” Providence, R. I., March 22—~Young Montreal of Providence outfought 357 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN. “Wee Wee Willie” Spencer of New York in each of the ten rounds of the final bout of the Veterans of Ioreign ‘Wars show in Infantry Hall last night. Spencer never produced anything that caused the Providence bantam worry and barely escaped a knockout in the second round when Montreal shot a left hook to the chin. The New Yorker managed to finish this round and although he lasted for the remainder of the fight, hg was com- pletely outclassed. SHE'LL B Cormick will ring out in England in April. Mr. McCormick went to Eng- land several months ago when Miss Baker failed to appear at a church here at the hour set for their wed- ding. “We willsbe married at Weybridge, the home of M~ McCormick's broth- er, a week or ten days after the Aqui- tania, sailing from New York on April 11, docks in England,” Miss Baker said today. Philadelphia has 263 women phy- sicians and nine women preachers. Santa Rarbara, 2 The wedding bells that failed to peal for y L. Baker and Allster Mc- Niagara could supply equal to 7,000,000 horsepower. energy CASCARETS 10* For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headuche, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in the your bowels completely by morning, world to physic your liver and bowels|and you will feel splendid. when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Billousness, Indigestion, Upset Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascar- ets.” One or two tonight will empty or ( “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.