New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 14

‘Why should you Pay $5.00 for something equally as good Ask for No. 3554 Handsome broad toe mahogany Russia Calf Oxford Neolin soles, Wingfoot rubber besls. $3.60 Why shouldn’t we be able to give you a $5.00 value in NEWARK shoes for $3.60 when we have an annual output of more than FOUR MILLION pairs a year through our nation-wide chain of stores ? Try a pair and you will agree that NEWARK shoes are by far the best values in town. All leathers. All sizes and widths, Newest styles. Shoe Stores Co: The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores is the United States. New Brita in Store 324 MAIN STREET Near R. R. Crossing OLD NAVIGATOR DIES John A. Thayer Was FEngineer on Narragansett Which Figured in Historical Catastrophe. Stonington, June 2.—John A. Thay- many years on the Fall River and Stonington ‘lines of Long Island Sound steamers, died at his home here yesterday, aged 78 years. He was an engineer on the steamer Nar- ragansett which was in collision with the steamer Stoningten and took fire, the disaster resulting in 49 lives being lost, during the eighties. Mr. Thayer retired from service about 15 years er, who was a chief engineer for|ago. The Caesar Misch Store 200 TRUMBULL ST., HARTFORD Let This Store Help You To Own the Many Needed Warm Weather Clothes It is a part of our Service to CHARGE ygur pur- chase and allow you a LONG TIME to pay r bi without a single penny of extra costs of ANY descrip- tion. ASK for this service—we EXPECT to grant it to you. dine Skirts $1.98 & Washable and Baronet Satin Skirts Very smart pretty. ~ $8.98 %' and stylish WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY FROM HATS TO SHOES Is Your Car Ready For That Long Jaunt This Summer! When you and the folks go to the country with the machine will you be wondering if the rear X is going to give way or the differential cause trouble? Will you travel in perfect comfort and contentment or will you forego a good time for one encumbered with worries simply be- cause of a trouble that can be remedied on short notice and at little expense by consuiting the advertisers on our Classified Advertising Pages? Estimates furnished, competent men will make the re. pairs and you and the folks will have a REAL TIME this vacAtion, if you will but help yourself to what is yours! FOR THE MAN IN NEED OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS, CLASSIFICATION 17, Read Herald Want Ads For the Kind of Service ~ That Satisfies NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922, IN ALBANIA ONCE Men Are Tanght Now to Learn Trades Tirana, Albania, June 2.—Work is & disgrace in Albania. One who {¥ forced to it is immediately ranked as belonging to the lowest orders of Al- banian society. As a result of this point of view, American teachers as- signed to the American Red Cross vo- cational echool here had first the task of teaching the 60 or more boys com- ing from the higher Albanian fami- Ilfes that if they wished to learn any trade the {dea of spurning the ham- mer and the saw must be dispelled from their young minds. Refuse Tool Work When the boys congregated for their lessons in the vocations, they all refused to have anything to do with tools. They disdained touching any- thing that bore evidence of work. They refused to use brooms to sweep out their dormitories. They looked at the chisel and mallet with repugnant eyes. The American teachers met this puzzling situation in a practical way. They began using the tools them- selves, freely and naturally, and con- tinued to demonstrate the value and help of a tool to the workers until finally the passive resistance of the young Albanians was completely over- come and they came to use every im- plement in the shop. All Are Taught Long centuries of caste had taught the boys that the real gentleman was he who lived in idleness. A few months in the school and the age.long tradition was practically wiped out. ‘The boys now do all the work, includ- ing the care of their own rooms and the waiting on the table of the school's faculty. The minds of these youths have been transformed and constant reference to the upward struggle of American captains of in- dustry who achieved their successes through work have imbued each with such spirit of progress that the school, located in the midst of a slovenly, idle population, stands out in bold relief for its industry and zeal. Learn Rapidly The students are adopting all sorts of other American characteristics. They have yells and songs; they have class fights and colors, and they have developed a school spirit. They have taken to athletics, baseball being the major sport, followed closely by box- ing. Baseball is supervised by Am- brose B. Kelly, of Albany, N. Y., old college baseball star. In boxing their only idea’ is to punch. Boxing fans would be de- lighted with the exhibition put on by the Tirana vocational school. It is practically all straight punching. There are no clinches. Fach boxer thinks skill is measured by the rapid- ity and force with which he can land blows on the other man’s face with- out regard to his own protection. Blows are what count to these Al- banlan boys and they give and take them like Spartans. MONUMENT HELD UP Memorial to Admiral George Dewey to_be Erected in Manila Bap Post- poned Because of Lack of Funds. an Mantlla, June 2—Construction of the propriated by the Philippine legisla- George Dewey on the shore of Manila Bay must wait until the money is ap- propriated by the Philippine elgisla- ture. Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, who was ap- pointed chairman of the Dewey me- morial committee by former governor general, Francis Burton Harrison, asked Governor General Leonard Wood to authorize the release of funds partly to cover the expense of starting work on the memorial, but Governor General Wood replied that no money for this purpose can be made available at this time, owing to the financial conditions of the govern- ment. The proposed monument is to cost $200,000, one-half to be provided by the Philippine government and the other half by the United States gov- ernment. The last legislature failed to make an appropriation for the pur- pose, work on the monument there- fore cannot be started until funds are provided by that body, Governor Gen- eral Wood said, while he was in en- tire sympathy with the movement there was no way of providing the money at this time. The site selected for the monument is the old Spanish Fort San Antonio Abad, not far from the spot where Déwey sunk the Spanish fleet on May 1, 1898. An American-made tractor is now used to drag the dead bull out of the arena during bull fights in Mexica City. At least ten aviation companies are operating lines in Germany. WAR MADECITY S BECOMING ACTIVE “0ld Hickory,” Failing Alter Ar- mistice, Regains- Business Nashville, Tenn, June 2.—Nash- ville's industrial suburb, old Hick- ory, which sprang up over night dur- ing the war only to become a “ghost” city when the armistice was signed, is slowly becoming a permanent indus- trial site. It is receiving serious con- sideration for various other purposes, too, including that of a location for a new. vocational training school to be built by the Veterans' bureau. Expensive Planta. 014 Hickory, where the world's largest steam plant was in operation shortly before the war closed, cost the government $87,000,000. ‘Tt has 3,867 residences sufficient to house 30,000 people. There are 1,112 factory build- ings, 54 miles of standard raiiway tract and 44 miles of tram track on the grounds 6 Was perbaps the big- .Spinetta’s Market FORMERLY SOVEREIGNS TRADING CO. 160 MAIN ST. Telephone 2585 || ICE CREAM BUSINESS 77 ARCH ST. SATURDAY SPECIALS FANCY TUB CREAMERY BUTTER ..... NATIVE EGGS ........ e PURE LARD SHEFFORD CREAM CHEESE WEDGEWO0OOD CREAMERY, GLENWOOD CREAM- ERY, GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER. . 45¢c Ib. 5 fANCY CREAM CHEESE 26¢ 1b, We make a specialty of making up fancy baskets of fruit. Bring in your haskets and have them filled with our full line of Fancy Fruits. HALF CARLOAD OF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $1.23 ™ Cash and Carry FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Native Asparagus Green Refugee Beans Wax Beans Native Spinach Native Strawberries Canteloupes Watermelons Red Bananas WESSON OIL Quarts—55¢ Pints—30c EVAPORATED MILK .. 10c can; 3 for 25¢ NO. 3 CAN TOMATOES 10c can; 3 for 25¢ SUNBEAM OATMEAL 10c pkg. MACARONI S St e G s e e «... 10c pkg. Cucumbers Green Peas Native Beets Carrots ™~ Rhubarb Radishes Rareripes Fancy Jumbo Celery New Potatoes Yellow Bananas Florida Oranges California Oranges Pineapples Cherries . Boiling Onions Native Lettuce CLUSTER RAISINS 25¢ pkg. THE FINEST AND CHOICEST CUTS OF BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK AND COMPLETE LINE OF PROVISIONS Pay us a visit when down town and convince yourselves that you cannot find a more up-to-date line of edibles any- where in the city at the prices we offer to you. We are here to stay, and serve you with only the best, Where you get .the most of the best for the least. SRS 2 e o : THE OLD STORE ‘gest powder plant in the world when the war endéd. First ground was brokén for the city February 9, 1918, and operation of the first sulphurie acid unit began 116 days later. Within a few days SOVEREIGN'S BUILDING—160 MAIN ST, many additional units were going at full blast. 3 Public meetings were held here when it became certain that the gove ernment would sell the power plant. The Nashville Industrial Corporatton, WITH NEW IDEAS — composed of people {n the city who'| starch and syrup plant, have been ‘es« wishe: to invest in the project, |tablished at Old Hickory. : bought the plant November 22, 1920. Many of the residences and apapt< Since then four new industries, a|ments are in use either by those who pulp and paper plant, a motor and |live thers permanently or by others body works, a cement factory and a|who rent them as summer homes. The D. Miller Co. — 26 CHURCH STREET — SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Sheetings, Tubings, Pillow Cases and Ready- Made Sheets 45-in. Bleached Cotton, very good quality 45-in. Pequot Tubing, value 50c 46-in. Unbleached Cotton Pequot, value . 29c yd. 42c¢ yd. 42¢ 9-4 Brown Cotton, as good as there is made, worth 69c yd. 81x90 Bleached' Sheets, extra good Saturday $1.25 81x90 Pequot Sheets.Saturday only $1.50 ea. Pillow Cases, 36x45-in.. 29¢, 35¢, 50¢ Turkish Towels, all sizes. . . .1214c to 25c ea. Bates Fast Color Table Damask, all col- ors, red and blue check, red and white check, etc. ...... Long Cloth, 36-in.. .. 27-in. White Lawn Cameo Cloth, 36-in. ..... ... 98c yd. .12V%¢, 18¢, 20¢, 25¢ yd. A Bargain, 12Y;¢ yd. 36-iri. Unbleached Cotton 12Y4¢, 15¢, 20¢c, 22¢, 25¢ yd. Rubber Sheeting, best quality . . 89¢,,$1.25 yd. Shelf Oilcloth, all colors ....... ceaes 10c yd. Table Oilcloth, white and colors ] cireeeeeeen... 35e, 39c, 50c yd. Curtain Scrim, 36 in.. . 11¢, 20c, 25¢, to 75¢ yd. Fast Color Silk Overdrapery, reversible Cretonnes, 36-in. 25¢, 29¢, 33c, 35¢, 42¢, 50c to $1.00 yd. Full Line of Ladies’ Underwear, all sizes and all styles ve . 12V5c to 59c ea. Also Large Stock of Ladies’ Union Suits Women’s Athletic Union Suitq okl ol 20 Ladies’ Se_alpax Union Suits ......... $2.25 New Line of Percale Shirtings, best quality, 36-in. verveess S0 yd Men’s Shirts and Drawers. . . .. .45¢, 79¢, 98¢ Men’s Union Suits. ......... 79c, 89c, 98¢ ea. Coco Matting, best quality ..... $1.00 sq. yd. Neponset Floor Covering ....... 45¢ sq. yd. Neponset Remnant ............ 37c sq. yd. . Armstrong Printed Linoleum veen.. 95¢ to $1.25 sq. yd. Window Shades 50¢c, 59c¢, 69¢, 89¢, $1.25, $1.50 .Brenlin Shades ................ $1.50 ea. Estimates Furnished on All Shade Work