New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 17

]{)f)') NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 7IDODGERS PROFIT AT PHILS EXPENSE, (Continued from FElghth Page) SWEENEY MAKES YOUR DOLLARS STRETCH Ho Folks! WERE YOU AT THE OPENING OF NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP? — CROWDS A few years'ago it was impossible to get socks like these at any price. Fine gauge lisle highly mercerized—high spliced heel— reinforced toe. Six different col- ors and the best part of it all is, *Shotten {8chultz 1Clemons xMann . the price 25¢ What's bétter for every day? ' BESSE-LELANDS MOSCOW SCENE OF GREAT ACTIVITIES i ' Much Celebration Going on at Night Despite Tronbles Moscow, May 26.—Moscow's new capitalists are indulging in an orgy of spending that has enlivened the city's night life until restaurant and cabaret scenes resemble the palmiest days be- fore the war when Muscovite mer- chants spent money freely. The mil- lions of rubles netted by a day's trade or speculation are squandered at night, because tomorrow the money will buy less as prices for everything are climbing daily. Value Of Ruble When the ruble was quoted recent- ly at nearly 2,500,000 to the dollar, prices for foodstuffs and other com- modities Were four to five times as high as a month previous when the ruble was worth nearly twice as much. The ruble equivalept of a dollar has | purchasing powers that are fantastic | when compared with American stand- | ards but which accurately typify the ‘rnl value of essentials as compared knick-knacks . and superficial adornments. A dollar bill will buy only 20 pounds of black bread, two pounds of buflfr four pounds of meat, even less | in the line of new wearing apparel. ‘1 sut it will buy a bit of antique jewel- ry, or porcelain that would bring 10 times as much in America. The nec- essary things have leaped so high in price that the people sacrifice the un- eesentials cheaply to get them. ‘ Frantic Buyers The rising prices and decreasing | value of currency have sharpened the, coptrast in the life of Moscow's in- habitants. Thousands are unable to buy even bread, while hundreds pay the ruble equivalent of $5 for a din- ————,,———————_————————————— E@EEIE]EIIEIE]EIEEIEIEII!]IEEIE]IEEIEEIE!EEE@@EEE@EE@E@EEE@ | Memorial Day| — SPECIALS — Here are abundant styles to choose from for your trip over the week-end. Sport Oxfords and Pumps; White Pumps and Oxfords for the city, country or seashore. ner at the builllant night restaurants. Imported face powder, at the cost of $5 a box, finds Buyers, while a pound of potatoes, costing less than two cents American, may be beyond the pocketbook of the next person to pass the market which sells both of them. A month ago foreigners living in Moscow found life cheap when caleu- latéd in American or English cur- rency. The soaring prices, however, have changed all this and on a com- parative scale the cost of living is higher now in Moscow than in Berlin and New York. It is not the foreign- buys the champagne. BATTING AND FIELDING Official Statistics Showing the Heavy Hitters and the Best Players on the Local High School Nine, The following are the official sta- tistics showing the batting and field- ing averages of the local High school players for this season: Batting. Beagle b Williams Griffen .. Weir .. Priesser McCabe .. Erickson . Meehan Gray .. Klatku Hobw_ouuuw, o ol Team © 9 Griffen Beagle . Klatku Meehan .. Williams . McCabe Gray ..., Erickson Weir .. — | minor leaguers. 3 e T | 7 | Harry Noyes Now Managing a Sand- Y| under the management of Harry - | making out a schedule for out of town games for Saturdays. 5| nine is one of the strongest semi-pro | nines in the state and boasts of such | former college stars as Hickey of J who also played .with the - Giants; 2|lon, Carnegie Tech: Lapp, and several 32 3 *Batted for Pertica In bth, tRattad for North In 7th 1Batted for Walker in 0th aRan for Alnsmith in 9th, Pittsburgh 301 200 0017 110 001 0003 @' hits, ‘Smith, Heatheote, Horna by, GIngneri: home runs. - Homsby: smith; sacrifices, Mueller, Goneh, Traynor, Ens; double play, Maranville te Ens to Grimm; left on bases, Pittsburgh 6, 8t, Louls 6; bhase on balls, off Glazner 3, . off Pertica 1, off North 2, o Balley 2; atruck out, by Ginzner 7, hy tiea 2; hits, off 8herdel 2 in nl inning, off Pertica 5 In § Innings, off North, none in 2 {nnings, off Bailey Walker, none in 2 in 1 1-3 Innings, off 2-3 inning; balk, Glazner; losing pitcher, Bherdel; \ln\plrl‘k Sentelle and McCormick; time, LOCAL GOLFERS WIN Shuttle Meadow Club Players Defeat Highland Country Club in State Team Championship Match, The Shuttle Meadow club golfers won the first round of the state team match yesterday, defeating the High- land Country club on the Meriden links, 11 to 3. The victory places the local club in the second round, and the next match will be played at the Shenecosott club at Eastern Point, probably on June 10, The scores of yesterday's follow: Shuttle Meadow Clu W. J. Sweeney J. P. Cheney . C¢. W. Manning . M. 8. Hart ... W. H. Booth . C. H. Baldwin Highland C. C.— W. F. DeForest ,. W. F. Hyatt ..... E. W. Tredeni W. H. Race: .. B. C. Rogers W. C. Hinsdale Total .... WANT BASEBALL GAMES. lot Crowd, Issues a Challenge. The White City nine of New Haven Noyes, former league player, are The White City Yale, Wannamaker of Dartmouth, Haddleton of Brown university, Han- poikn ik nfd) Tiernan of Columbia, Manager Noyes is anxious to meet ][] ] o} ] ) Smoked Elk Grey and Patent Pumps $2.98 Sport Oxfords ’ rubber sole $3.90 2,000 Pair of Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ White Pumps and fords. All sizes in 12 styles. Most styles carry rubber heels. Just two prices $1.49 and §1 ] o o) o] ] ] oo ] ] ) ] ] ] ) ] ) o} o ] ) £ ) ) ) ) 500 Pair Boys’ Tennis Shoes, sizes 111, to 6. This in- cludes Oxfords and High Shoes in black, brown and white. . Ox- 98 98 (g) . Ladies’ White Kid Pumps, wide strap, low heel 4 s] Grey and Black Sport Oxfords. .. ... S R SRR R $4. %] Ladies’ Black or Brown Pumps, rubber heel ......... @ s $2. % Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose, allcolors ..................#§ $1.5¢ 5 Ladies’ Silk Hosiery in all wanted shades, special at 8 UUUUDIDI-DIDu WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS 413 MAIN STREET — Others Imitate Our Prices But Not Our Values I EEEELEEEEEYE I EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE New Haven, May ;'E]I-]@@EEE@@E@@EE@EE’E!'EIEIIEIEEI@EIE}EIEIEJE@E@EEE@@@EE@EE}E@@E@@ INCREASING WHICH IS A GREAT TRIBUTE TO OUR TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING. WATCH US EVERY HOUR UNTIL FINAL. NOTHING WILL STOP US. MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR IS NOT A SLOGAN. IT’S A FACT HERE. GREAT BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THIS IS A DIFFERENT SALE THAN YOU EVER ATTENDED BEFORE. COME SEE SWEENEY'S NEW WAY OF SELLING. THE PEOPLE’S VERDICT IS THAT SWEENEY HAS MADE GOOD BY GIVING GREATEST CLOTHING VAL- USE EVER ATTEMPTED IN THIS VICINITY. - SATURDAY WILL BE A GREAT DAY FOR YOU MOTHERS TO GET BOYS FIXED UP IN NEW SUITS. GREAT BARGAINS IN BOYS’ DEPT. WE WANT TO THANK YOU PEOPLE FOR THE GREAT RESPONSE. TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS, 'PHONE YOUR FRIENDS. TELL THEM ABOUT THE GREAT SALE EVERYONE IS SHOUTING ABOUT. FURNISHINGS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. BEAT YOUR NEIGHBOR HERE SATURDAY. New York Sample Shops J. J. SWEENEY — Adjuster Selling Stocks New Britain—357 MAIN ST. Store Open Every Evening any strong semi-pro team in the state | drawn out game of ball. and will guarantee a first class at- traction. The White Citys play. Sunday ball at the Savin Rock ba merly used by the Eastern Any team giving the White City nine a Saturday game will get a return Sun- | day game to be played in New Haven. ! All inquiries should be addressed tnj husiness manager, Wm. J. Miller, 1302 | Navy 1rmrh P|anm-f| lo Send Various Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. Rt ; BEATS YALE. PRESTO HAND SOAP Large unds, for- league. played loosely in the field, but the big sticks of Wilson, Darling, the lipses and Patten gave the Massa- chusetts team a commanding lead in the third inning and enough runs to cardy them H‘rnllgh “Boats Over Course Today Philadelphia, May 26.—Boston col- | crews entered in the American Henley loge, strong with the willow from the | regatta to be held Saturday planned second inning on, swamped Yale yes- | ; terday afternoon, 11 to 7, in a long ' sixteenths course in the Schuylkill WORKOUT FOR (‘RI WS to work out over the mile and five Both teams ed by Lieut Phil- night. about 26.—Several Costello of river today. The navy oarsmen head- Howard and Coach Yale 150 pound crew arrived last Harvard and the Union Boat club eight of Boston were expectad noon today. Coach Glendon planned to give his four crews, first, second and third varsity and Melbe eights two work- outs during the day, one in the fore- noon and another about sunset. Thirty eight college and club crews are entered in the 12 regatta program. One of the features will be the single sculls in which Paul BRISTOL—135 MAIN ST. Commander Douglgs Glendon and the events of the Philadelphia, Hilton .| Saturday Savmg Sale Is A Carnival of Bargains at Marlow’s Best coffee, 3 lbs. for $1. { Brothers.—advt. i RBelyea, St. John, N. B. and Russel, Jr. of Boston will compete. MARTIN SCOR! KAYO. Eldorado, Ark., May 26.—Bob Mar- tin, A. E. F. and inter-allied heavy- weight champion, knockout last night when he stopped Sailor Bill Maxon on the third round of a scheduled ten round match. Max- on was dropped three times in the second and twice in the third before a right hand punch flattened him for the full count. scored PALMOLIVE SOAP Per Bar Limit 2 .... 6¢ Specials of all kinds are prevalent throughout the store breaking low price records again and again. We carry all sorts of summer needs in Dry Goods, Housefurnishings and, in fact—Everything. Your Memorial Day necessities can be filled here and before you go on your vacation don’t forget to get your immediate needs at Marlow’s. Let “Marlow’s” be the password for the best in price, quality and service. A Few XTRA SPECIAL Items CHILDREN’S HOSE black and cord, all sSizes IOC Pair W TR R MEN'S HOSE black and cordovan l OC Pair RN T TR T LADIES' LISLE HOSE black or cordovan 10c s s e (HILDREN'S SOCKS 10c ™ o Se uenam e S o) LADIES' SILK HOSE black and cordovan 50c Pair Pair CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE black, white, cordovan “Miss Columbia,” “Dick,” “Dot” 20c T R WINDOW SHADES all colors 3 9 c Each L_mm e e LADIES’ CREPE BLOOMERS flowered 35¢ ™ LADIES’ UNION SUITS 45¢ * 69c Pair LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 4C Can R e IR 4 Piece ENAMEL SETS for flour, sugar, and coffee 89c ™ [Potarias osse e ) 8 Piece CUT CLASS GRAPE JUICE SET $1.50 ™ [Ba o iia e ) COPPER BOTTOM BOILERS $1.75™ tea DARNING COTTON all colors 2 c Spool ARMOUR’S BATH SOAP 10c cake 4" 25¢ 7 Piece BERRY SET $1.98™ P T 0 SO 8 qt. Blue White POTS $1 ,OO Each Marlow’s General Store 328-332 MAIN ST. MOP HANDLES full size 10c ™ T SRR ALL COPPER WATER KETTLES CUPS AND SAUCERS gold band and flower- ed, 1st quality 15¢ ™ [mcasenae oo e ) FLAGS fast color, for Memorial Day 5¢™10c* N VIOLIN AND PIANO at our MUSIC DEPT. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. another Russell