New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 20

Men’s Extra Fine W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 5, it was his keen foresight of the need for ships that impeledl him to go into shipbuilding on a big scale two months before America entered the war, It was this “aceident” of guess- ing right, and soreseeing the needs of the nation, that put him into ship- ping. . “I am a bellever in the United States merchant marine,” he siad, “When such a necessity as this comes a necessity for developing our export trade and building a naval auxiliary that 18 a national asset, [ feel that ways and means will be BY EDWARD M. THIERRY, found to make a merchant marine a (Copyright, 1922, by NEA Scrvice,) [Success’ : y New York, May 6.—A new figure is Eyes Like Father's. ising in the shipping world—William Harriman, who is tall, slender and ! I ' o SERGE SUl S Averiell Harriman, son of the great|broad shouldered, with a wide firm railroad king, the late I3, A. Harri- brushed Just genius for organibation that was his at Down " ] I “GATELY= BRENNAN. 47 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN they fell down on their jobs. the time an American public (| fficial has been in office long enough |to know something about how to | handle it, he finds the final curtain [falling on him. A few exceptions, | cle Joe Cannon and Supreme e | court justices. . . Permanent, Cmps From Ghoppmfl Blocks:| cerman government reports it is e} Y making rapid progress at erasing all i ¥ traces of Hohenzollern royalty. Splinters, Etc.~Read 'Bm |5t ana st e ane remov- | ing goats-of-arms and other imperial | ey e = trade-marks, from public buildings BY ALBERT APPLE. and office ven the postage stamps are being c v Y In a quiet w this demonstrates | Virginia Rappe, whose death turned |a German. desire and intention to re- Fatty Arbuckle's “gin jollification” in-|main republican. It is like giving to a tragedy, left an estate of only|away the clothing of the car de- parted.” Of especial interest to peo- This is reveale by a man who|ple who fear that Germany is sh ¥ comes forward, claiming he is one of | jow boxing and ieep in her Theart| her heirs. 1 he return of the Hohen- | No two people will make the same \ comment about the smallness of Vir- Yurs. I | man mouth, dark brown haid straight back, and dark face and es, like his father, sits at a desk in office overlooking lower Broadway and talks in a grave, serious way— With a heritage of hrains and the ather's st asset, Harriman fs himself. He didn't say—though shipping men say so—that he has started out to bring into realization one of the little known dreams of the late ray- road king. A dream of the late E. H., when he died in 1000, was an American merchant marine. There are 32 ships of approximate- ly 240,000 gross tons in the fleet op- erated by the I'nited American Lines. They are owned by the American Ship and Commerce Corporation and the American-Hawailan Steamship company and their subsidiaries, Har- riman {s chairman of the boards of these compani and his interests al- so include shipbuilding companies, steel foundry and machine companies, and a banking house. (\{I"I‘ili $ Lifty :‘lkm;: m-.wzmlp in building an = Riue Cents American merchant marine, about ships; he dislikes talking of I “It {8 a great constructive work,” he sald, in describing for NEA Serv- ce his ambitions for American ship- ing. “We are doing ploneer work." Buys Large Liners, Harriman is proud ofh is recent acaquisitions, the giant Resolute and Reliance, former ®utch ships com- pleted in 1920 and now starting a fortnightly schedule hetween New York and Hamburg with calls at English and French channel ports. Originally schooled in railroading from the ground up, beginning im- mediately after leaving Yale, Harri- man has since leraned the shipping business from the bottom. He is married and has two daughters. At his home in #Arden, N. Y., he farms on a large scale. Harriman is upholding his father's reputation for hard work. Harrima 30, ! “I like work,” he says. “T cannot vears he has become a power in ship-[sce how anyone could prefer to he suilding and ship operation idle. I am doing the thing which I Start An Accident. believe is the best and the most im- “1 got i the shipping business | portant thing I can do for the in- )y accident he said “And I'm|terests of America. An American ginia’s estate AGWEVOL, Wil ring mail into ry from | keeping at ¢ merchant marine means much to the that it is a diff ul intolerant |the Canadian Iar North bri news | world for T 3 Atively [that the past winter was “highly su speaking, is only $134 removed from cessful” for Indian and imo trap- | the breadline. pers. Catches of furs were big, the | Money is the root of most good. Yukon and North West territories. | That is his modest way of saying[nation.” Volatile. This will interest women who plan Louis Napoleon, 76 years the | buying new fur coats and scarfs neit | 5 s stole a carpen-|winter, The F ost in furs, how- | = 11s, G them and|ever, is in dyei and preparing the | ° strolled calmly out of the prison that[raw pelts, mostly in and around New confined him. York. That appealed to French imagina- ill, it's good news—except for the tion and overnight changed ILouis|animals and their nilies, from an object of ridicule to a- Vincgar. tional idol. Six years later h & For eight days the senate argues emperor of France. about how much tariff to put on The French, highly aging 2, . Senator Capper estimates vdlatile, easily excited, c v be [that tr ay costs the people $3,- counted on to do the dramat 100,000 a dgy. unexpected. That's the chief reason We don’t know how. he figures it Lloyd George finds it so hard to keep [But, judging from the mighty over- them in line. He is ruled by the in-[produetion of vin among the | tellect, they by emotions. domestic home-brew foreign vine- gar should go hegging for a market, Lifers. tariff or no tariff. Cheer up, we aren’t the only peo- ple supporting a vast army of gov- . Yes—But. employes. . The railroads, in their latest propa- y, with only 1 E a, sen ditors, moan that their ation as Americay reports that |ta yurden ¢ om $98,624,848 786 are on her national payroll.|in 1911 to $271,9 19 in 1920, Of these, 867,533 hold position for THey forget to add that the rail- life. That couldn’t happen in ourroa al g income jumped | country, where the ax falls on good|from § ! in 1911 to $6,-| and bad alike when national elections 402,762 in 1920, knock one political party out of pow-| The public—which foots the hill er and enthrone another. including taxes— has the most le It might not he a bad system in|timate right to do the wailing principle, however, provided the life-| The situation is a shoe that will fit termers were of proper caliber and |the foot of m nother business easily removable by the people if'that complains of tax burden. Not until you see them can you realize that such style and value is possible at such a low price. = Ask for No. 3361 Red Mahogany Russia Oxford; French toe last, newest style perforations. It Isn’t The PRICE That We Direct Your Attention To So Much As It Is What Is BEHIND It In The Way Of STYLE, QUALITY And VALUE. The price of a shoe means nothing until you see what is behind it. What is behind the price of Newark shoes? (Ist) The saving we effect on annual purchases of nearly five million pairs. (2nd) The lower margin of profit on which we can sell in consequence of our huge volume; and (3rd) The economy that results from the scientific, low cost operation of our 400 stores These combined savings go into your pocketi, where they belong. It is through this greater value giving that we have built up the largest retail shoe business in the world. Why pay more for the same quality or pay the same price and get less? Mewark shoes are America’s greatest value, Let us show you. lawark Shoe SteresCo The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States, | 324 Main St. Next.to R. R. Crossing ANl Maswsrl Stavay U)pen Saturday Eveninge to Acromnadsta Cusforers NEW TRIMMED HATS SATURDAY SPECIALS We make an unusually special offering of high class Hats of faille, georgette, Canton crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine and fabric and straw com- binations; all the most wanted trimmings, large and small shapes. $2.95 - $3.95 and $4.95 1922 Hartford Inec. Hartford o SRS Girls ’ Graduation Frocks New, Dainty and Beautiful Selections Just arrived from New Y Should Be Made at Once "ork, an assemblage of the daintiest white frocks suitable for graduation; and as you should know about them at once we direct you to the fifth floor, where the crisp, spotless and much beruffled little frocks ave on display. For girls 12 to 1§ there are Dresses of Georgette, chiffon and crepe de chine, all fluffy with frills and ruffles, and priced from .............. $13 98 to $29 75 Ly '] Also Organdie, Batiste ar;%.LsP;inchS)r'Efses, tucked $3.98 to $ 1 098 and lace trimmed; sizes 12 to Girls’ Topcoats We're interesting many girls who wear sizes 8 to 16 in a special line of coats in tweeds, deep pile fabrics and smart mixtures; the colors are red, tan and rose; flare and belted styles, full silk or twill lined. Coats that are sold regularly up For v i $16.98 Fifth Floor London's police today cost nearly as much annually as the whole of the force in England and Wales in 1914, | OYSTERS Never better than Now HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford it Qur Dining Room fn s e R DS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor ‘nverings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-3 Fifth Floor Likely Overnight Cases Specially Priced $6.98 24-inch Black Enamel Cases, leather bound, with two brass nickel plated locks, fancy cretonne lining and shirred pockets. Same style also in genuine cobra grain cowhide with two brass locks. Size 18-in. special ... R b5 e se 1 500:95 Size 20-in. special . Tien : . $11.69 Size 22-in. special . i st 811,95 As there can be no‘more of these splendid Likely Cases at these prices after this lot is gone, it will repay you to grasp the opportunity. Sixth Floor Block on Broad Street Must Be Sold At Once At a Great Sacrifice. One store and 11 tenements —Good business location in Polish section. . Fine 2-family house at No. 127 Sexton street. Finest view of the city here. You can see the Golden Dome of the Capitol and Travelers Tower in Hartford. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE New Brick Block, 11 Tenements and 1 Store. Very low price and liberal terms. Also 3 Tenement Brick Block, new and all modern. Must be sold at your own prige. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— ENCE 1822-3. Nationnl Bank Boilding. Open Saturdy, Evenifga ——— For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts, THE OLD HOME TOWN . BY STANLEY HOLDER NEWT SHES AREARIN’ NEW BANDED HATS For Sports and Street Wear—just the styles for those who like a smart, yet practical Tailored Hat. All the new colors and combinations. " FOR SALE Berlin—7 room cottage. All improvements. Price $7,500. Allen street—3 family house with 3 car garage. Buell street—2 family 14 room house. Bungalows and Cottages in Belvidere on easy terms. Farms and Building Lots of all descriptions. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREE PHONE 1790 MEN - TH WEEDS) WILL RUN AWAY WITH YOUR GARDENS IF YOU DONT 0-NO-1 SAY ID LIKE To KNOW How THE REST 13 OF THGAME CAME ouT! TWO SHAVING MUGS AND A BASE BAL '(» ARGUMENT WERE BROKEN UP TODAY BY AUNT SARAH PEARODY LEADER OF THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING . — = ~ —_ /)