New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 10

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922, DAVIDSON & LEVENTHAL Successors to BANKER ROBERTS IS GENCINE OPTINIST Thinks Price of Coal Wil Reach Stable Level Fibre Suit Cases $4.95 Bathing Suits A new shipment just re. coivedd of the newest smart Jersey suits in a great vari- oty of attractive styles and colors. Choice at Black or tan, brass lock and snaps, brass cover rein- forcment, cowhide stripes, all around, 24 inch size; very strong and will withstand wear and tear, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ened over the pos- ently coal e future read this and If vou are trig sibility of pe prices th take Ge of the National of thir high The Store of Personal Service and Better Values' Assured Satisfaction At All Times Dependable Merchandise . Mighty Important Reductions—And Values—For Saturday And It Is Not Only Extraordinary Values But Dependable Quality Merchandise Also That Will Interest You Two Rousing hy Not Save Hose Values Do Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose Ripplette Spreads 18 Toberts, vice.president Bank, and dean vanking economists the with | trouble ity while a protraction of strike trike may make the will together the road fall, the mean eliveries ement lower r coal Spoke Here i 1821 berts 18 knowr ong the It will be the principal &pé the this clty an bankers c mer rememb aker ¢ Chamber January banquet of Laoks for Readjnstments nok for readiustments in the ining operations which will put onomical fustry on a more e h lower X he 5w rates e I Vi~ 4 ) | RS Drop stitch and silk clocked style [ in white; black, cordovan, sand, \ GEORGE E. ROBERTS. for mining but steadier work and better average earnings for the min- erf and lower prices for coal “The coal industry has been over- stimulated and over-developed, with the result that it is on an unsatisfac tcry basis for those who are in it for the public well. The wages of coal miners are the only wages of a large group of workers that have not come down since the war, and the only justification for | that fact is that the men have been working on very short time. This applies to the bituminous industry.” $1 Worth for $1.50. Roberts says it sfill requires a trifie over $1.50 to buy commodities §1 would buy in 1913 “But this is 50 per cent less than it required in 1920,” he says. hen it took $2 to equal the purchasing power of the 1913 dollar. The im- portant fact is that the big drop oc- curred within one year, for there has been no decline during the last six rronths “The dollar's purchasing power is as near normal as we can reasonably expect in the near future. I do not expect prices to decline generally in the year to come, although the tend- ency is downward rather than up- ward."” Roberts emphasized he meant a general decline; that there will be re- adjustments involving advances and declines for individual commodities. One thing he expects to go down, be- sides coal prices, is rent “Rent tendencies are downward,” he says. 'And while they have a long way to go before reaching the general level, I do not look for a rapid de- cline witliln the near future “The reason, of course, is the con- tinued high cost of building. Bricks, fcr example, are still double their pre-war price. Yet building {s going 2head briskly, simply hecause invest- tcrs are attracted by the lure of big incomes from high rents. Pinch Ahead for Landlords. “The result is going to be that a few will have to suffer for the good of the many. They are going to get pinched when construction and consequently rents, take the drop that is bound to come. T am getting many letters on the subject. My an- swer is building costs ill not come down this year, at least Roberts' job in banking is the study of economice as it relates directly to current business affairs and educating the public in economic principles through periodical buletins He is the dean of a new profession unknov hefore the beginning of the war, when Frank A. Vanderlip, then president of the National City Bank, coneeived the idea Me was formerly a ne aper man and then director of the mint costs, that AMERY DISCUSSES U. S. PROSPERITY Feel: Britain Secretary to Admiralty Can Accomplish Much by Follow- ing Fxample. London, July R e shopkeepers” BEri she stands {n need of inc 1y her business with the world gener ally. Many men have maintained ehe could best learn how to do this from America, and not are argulng that she can become as prosperous as America only by adopting the Amer fcan fiscal” policy of protection But this is not the view held hy the Right Honorable 1. C M. S Amery M. P., parliamentary secretary to the Admiralty. He believes much can be fearned from America, but that the great lesson is not protection “The most marvelous economic| _pirenomena of the last century is the in perceives that reasing great a few %L growth of the United States” writes . Amery: “From a handful of col- | ists on the Atlantic seaboard they ‘e grown fito'a hundred millions of | would bring a wholly brown and silver heather . Pair $1.44 Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose of heavy quality silk with lace bhoot and lace ankle clocks; regu- 2-59 lar $4.00 and $5.00 values Men's Athletic Union Suits Made of fine grade Nainsook 69 s Cc Sweaters Beautiful models of mohair in low neck and long sleeve styles. Another style made with a new novel open stitch with individual rows eof contrasting shades; colors are grey and white, orchid and white, and all white. Indian Suits For Boys E SQUAW Ideal play for the summer. of these suits to And JUV SUITS for garments Just fifty " $1.19 Phenomenal Values in Dress Goods Sport Silks Stripes. plaids and plain colors with self stripes and plaids, 40 inches wide; sold from $3.49 to $5.95 yard. Satur- day only at 1 [ 7zs g i i $1.95 Yard $2.39 Yard 49c¢ 75c¢ 89c Krepe Knit In all the new leading shades including black, regular price $2.98. For Saturday at Anderson’s Scotch Ginghams 82 inches wide, large assortment of all the most wanted checks. For Saturday at Yard Stoffel's Organdies Guaranteed permanent finish, 25 shades, 45 inches wide. For Saturday at Yard Dress Linens nch Irish Non-Crush Dress Linens, all the new and 36 il Special at . . Yard staple colors, 7 Absolute Clean-Up Of Our Entire Stock RE/ES Including all our GINGHAMS — VOILES — LII SHANTUNGS, Etc. NS —+ SILKS Sensational Reductions averaging from !} to less than 1 off the marked price. Look for the yellow sales tags—they tell the story. $4.95 and $5.95 Gingham Dresses N O S et i etk % 2D 080D $6.95 Gingham Dresses......Now $4.95 Spécial —$12.98 Gingham Dresses Now $10.95 Linen’ Dresses ........Now $8.95 $12.95 and $14.95 Voile Dresses Now .... Moottt e o e 0400 $12.95 Silk Pongee Dresses...Now.$8.95 $19.95 Silk Dresses .........Now $10.00 $25.00 Silk Dresses .. .Now $14.95 .00 Silk Dresses .........Now $19.00 $19.95 Shantung Dresses ...Now $12.95 LONG LINE SUITS REDUCED $25 SUITS $ l 5 $25 L (i $35 SUITS - at $42.50 at Glove Silk Vests An extra fine quality $l 89 . glove silk. Special for Each Rayser Made Lisle Union* Suits Sleeveless, knee lengths, sizes 36 to 44, Special at 65¢ Saturday . the most prosperous penple the world, They have achieved thizs amaz ing result by concentrating on one great purpose: the development of the resources of their great 1€ development they have alwavs kept n view, knowing that trade as an end not necessar ily mean development and prosperity tably brings in territory TEXAD PRIMARIES lFive Secking Democratic Nonima el tion in Sixteenth District not trade in itself does it that development ine toth prosperity and trade The resaurces of the British are many timés the ['nited centrate upon that develoy greater than| 1t oniy pire those of States Dallas, July 21 °—Of the eleven ¢ gressional n Texas there are contests for the democratic omination in the primary of Eatur ¢, July 22, the Seventeenth, which ment in the zame spirit we zhall see in growth no leas nd one tha r and incal- culable expansion of outward traded snd internal development to the coun-| now is represented by Thomas 1 try.” Blanton, 1s attracting *most interest because of the action of the House in Cotton of 12 different colors grows censuring him. Mr. Blanton has four in Peru. the next generation a amazing than their MANY GONTESTS IN & Albright Bias ty cratic primatries in Texas is equivalent to election trict, w prblican in which | tri Aemoeratic San Antonio H D Glover, 8 D of Wharton, is seeking nomination for | opponents. Mr. Blanken has defended | congress. She is running in the Ninth| rhy, Houston, and John F. Maddox,! Sixteenth—Claude B. Hudspeth, Ell.\nreles and New York. Dress Sashes Made of plain organdy, barred + and striped Swisses, with H. S, ends, Special at Men’s Pajamas Assorted plain colors $l 50 and neat striped pat- . special at 49¢ terns, district, and is opposing not only J. J Mansfield, of Columbus, the present ssman, but four other men—W. Gonzales; W. 8 Holman, Bay nergetically in his own 4 t. where he claims many staunch Those opposing him are Ernest G. of Rrownwood; Oscar Callo- City; George J Comanche: J. B. Dibrell, Cole-|J. W. Griffin, 1 N. €. Holland, Jones coun- Davy are contests and the names of the candidates are First—Congressman This has not been the|Clarkville, and J. H er, in the Fourteenth dis. | Springs ich now is represented in! Second--Congressman John C. Cox, gress by Harry M. Wurzbach, a re- | Jacksonville; John B. Burns, The democrats believe they 1. D. Fairchilds, Lufkin, and George it the reprblicans in this dis- | I". Oliver, Center t this year, and six men seek the Fourth—Congressman nomination. All are from| burn, Ronham, and Ed. They are Carlos Bee, J. | Wolfe City Harry Hertzberg, W.| Fifth—Congressman Hopkins and James Summers, Dallas, and L ‘Trallae Bighth—Congressman Daniel Garrett, Houston; Charles A Tsually nomination at the demo Fugene Black, Davis, Sulphur Sam Ray- Westbrook, Hatton w. Cunningham M Harley One woman, Mre. F. M. B Hughes, Mur- Schleicher, Cuero, and | The other districts in which there | Center; | Ballowe, | F.| Size 81x80, Bates quality, hem- med; as good a spread as you could want Each Pequot Sheets Size 81x80, limit 6 to a custom- $2.19 er. 'or Snmx;;or;nl;;"n; Cri‘sc}:‘ $ 1 049 Soft quality white absorbent crash toweling, an extra bargain for Sat- 9¢ Yard Smart Hand Made Blouses Beautifully hade made mod- els, lace trimmed. Choice of Tuxedo and Bramley collars. Long sleeve styles, practfeal for i all season wear, all sizes, ', On Sale—2nd Floor IR a0 ) -‘1‘~"\;-‘"mwnwm e Tl Women’s Embroidered Special Purchase Handkerchiefs Has white and colored em- broidery. Stock up at this unusually low price. 3 for 50c y Special Values In _' Notions and Jewelry Scalloped Embroidery Edging, all colors . AT S R Corset Laces, 5 yds Nickeled Safety Pin Cabinet, 6 doz. as- sorted sizes 39¢ box Checked Rubber Aprons snfuis i v 200 Asbestos' Iron Holders vevve.. 9c¢ each Estella Human Hair Nets, double mesh........3 for 25¢ Japanese Bracelets veve.. 39c each Plated Silver Mesh Bags Ribbon Watch Bracelets, of gro grain silk........49c each .. 6c each 5¢ each Children’s Union Suits Made of fine Nainsook 47¢c Long Silk Gloves Full 16 button length $1.47 waist styles, sizes 4 to 12 years. Special at Milanese silk, black, white and colors Houston F (incumbent). | Fleventh—Congressman Tom Con-| FEighteenth—Marvin Jones, I nolly, Marlin, and W. D. Lewis, Cop-|illo (incumbent) | peras Cova E. W. Cole, Austin, congressman at Thirteenth — Congressman Guinn |large Williams, Decatur; R. V. Bell, Cooke| Governor Pat M. Neff, #eking a county, and W. 8. Moore, Cooke coun- | second term, iz opposed for the nom- ty |ination by Fred 8. Rogers, of Bon- | " Fifteenth-—Congressman John N. ham; W. B. King, of Gronson, and Garner, Uvalde, and John T. Brisco, | Harry T. Warner, of Paris. Mr. | Devine { Warner is editor of the Paris News, a Congressional candidates without | morning newspaper. opposition are: Third district—Morgan Sanders (in- cumbent) Canton Sixth — Luther A. Johnson, Corsi- cana (to succeed the late Rufus | Hardy. Seventh—Clay Stone Briges, Galves. | ton (incumbent) Tenth—J. P. Buchanan, | (incumbent) Twelfth—Fritz G | Worth (incumbent). Amar- PLANS TO BOOK BOXERS Portland, Ore, July 21.—Plans to | establish agencies at New York and San Francisco to book boxers for the Btadiume, Ltd, an Australian amuse. ment enterprise, were unfolded here yesterday by Jack Munro, manager, following his arrival from Sydney, N. | 8. W., en route to San Francisco, Los Brenham Fort Lanham,

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