New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 12

JAMMED AND PACKED NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 857 MAIN S8T. NEW BRITAIN, CONN, SWEEPING THE MARKET ONE DAY AT THE NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP BRAVE WORDS We hold these words sacred, for the PUB- LIC shall know how far we have been able to realize the “GREATER OPPORTUNITIES” During the next few days at this GREAT BANKRUPT SALE we propose to outdo any and all efforts to continue the mad rush for bargains. PRICE is no object here—we want to sell this stock as soon as possible and are inter- were spoken and written at that time. lic” we said want values and have a right to get them “The Pub- We make no apologies, for we handled the crowd the best way we knew and in a method of first come first served. We have outgrown the thought that spas- modic value-giving in the form of a sale stood for real service. Today the New York Sample Shop idea reads fullest “value for the nloney—not for an HOUR, A DAY or a WEEK—not for a THURSDAY PROVED THAT Tomorrow fs another day, and mind you Folks that we will be jammed and packed as we were yesterday—‘BETTER LATE THAN NEVER!’ There is nothing new in a sale—BUT there is something new in THIS ONE—this stock is new and above all things it’s CLEAN and is being sold CHEAP. Read tomorrow’s news, it may be of some value to you or your household. We are go- ing to do big things at this sale—yes MUCH BANKRUPT SALE licague in 1890 when his reputation as L N P a consistent hitter and reliable ficlder L | spread from his native heath of Trux- on, N. Y. Throughout his playing 2. J days he was one of the riarvels of \ the diamond, but his gray matter has i {made him a fixture. Only one year did McGraw remdin signing a shest for 340 ¢ Remarkabie Gareer o GiaDIS' ooce N be vertto Doter omie Owner Is Interesting | erative and his work niore hrilliant in Oleon, | His shortstopping was so remarkable | that a big league scout came to look him over, saw him and was capiivit- 28, — By adding | ed the string that| New York, Sept. another pennant to has fluttered from the flag pole at the Pole Grounds, John Joseph Mc Graw becomes mure securely esconced | that in his title of * poleon of Raseball." | pany. Short, dapper, rudy faced |entry in the professioaal ranlks. and gray MeGraw looks more | first season he warmed the ben but | like a successful broker than a pro-|in 1892 Ned Hanlon, ihe Orioles’ new fessional athlete. FHe appears aswhat | manager, tried out John Joscph the clothing ads classify as “smart,” | second base and then shitted him to and if ever some rs him of | third where he gained a reputation success and reason he can get a job posing for an oil painting of a cigar- ette smoker or the latest in collars His career is remarkable hut not surprising. It s a sane, steady | march to the I of his pro intercepted now and then by flight of tempe nt or te er, but it has been i direction He is in the logical place for such a logical man to occupy The youthful ‘‘Muggs went to Baltimore, then the tail-ender in a i2- | club eircuit. It was in August 1891 McGraw broke into fast com- little more than-a year aiL'er his His stocl at | twists Best Third Baseman MecGraw has always been recognized as a peer of any who preceded or foi- lowed him at the '‘hot corner,” his particular forte being the flelding of hunts. He was a year-in-and.year- out .350 hitter and fast on the paths His individual playing was one of the factors in the success of the old Orioles With Wilbert Robinson the Giants and now manage Brooklyn team, McGraw was sold to the St. Louis club in 1290 for §i8,060 Both players were % pleasel and when the American league reared f{ts A4 in 1900 the Giants' present men- 1'igned himself with Ban 13. Joan- on, somse formerly of Dorn In 1878 .t the McGraw was born in 1873 and so 1s just about tu 18 the 50 mark. He began plaving eball Am erican boys 1o as onle toddle after debut s most as he 1 s00N His made when he discarded ested in seeing how long it will take. New York Sample Shop gon, i e went back to Baltimore and or- | ganized a team that was one of the | popular in the history of the | ian- | game 902 McGraw and | pro- | Johnson came to parting of the | with | ways and in the Raltimore team was so disorganized that “\Mug trousers, but whether he did two things to effect the his bio short one of those other is a graphers The present manager of pion Giants has been in the garn fessionally for 32 the Oleon team of the New question which the « But in 19 the star nid-season year | Newer Form of Iron a Bless- ing To Folks Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous or Run-down Thousands of People Have Suffered Fromall Sorts of Alarming Symptoms And After Ailing, Complaining and Doctoring for Years Found That the Real Trouble Was Lack of Iron in Their Blood— Astonishing Results Often Shown in Two Short Weeks “Six weeks ago I saw a special offer in| two weeks. The results are simply the paper telling about the terrible de-| astounding. I can work twice as long vitalizing weakness caused by lack of without tiring and I feel myself getting iron in the blood, and how examina-|stronger every day. All my alarming tions by physicians had shown that| symptoms have disappeared ard I can three people out of every four you meet| conscientiously say that more iron in 3ack 100% iron in their blood.For years| my blood has tremendously increased 1 had been all tired out with my work my strength, energy and endurance.” and never felt well a single day. For| The above is a typical hypothetical long periods I would have pains in my| case showing the results that have been back and think I was getting k|dneyi achieved by thousands of people since trouble. Then I had dizzy spells,| we started this “Satisfaction or Money painsand palpitations around my heart, | Back” offer on Nuxated Iron. We will and began to fear I was getting heart| make you the same guarantee. If after disease. I suffered from gas and my! taking two weeks treatment of Nuxa- . meals always upset me. Nothing I ate! ted Iron you cannot walk twice as far + agreed with me or seemed to dome any | or work twice as long without tiring, J , and I could not get any strength| and you are not absolutely delighted out of my food. ‘ with the results, we will promptly refund 1 have been taking Nuxated Iron for! your money. * NOTE.~' above company is known to be thoroughly reliable Over. 4,000.000 packages T hrenuve soid anmually, and. it has been used and hishly racommended by former . 8. Senators, Ma-bcnofCuz-u. Judges of U. S. s and many physicians. We are ‘to guarantee that if you not obtain all and even greater benefits than you expect Nuzated Iron, the manufacturers will promptly your money. For sale by all druggists, including Fair Depi. Store, Dickinson Drug Co., Clark , Brainerd, South End Drug Co., Crowell Pharmacy, Arch St. Pharmacy. |+ Closed When Bond Issue sy" took off his spiked shoes and an- | nounced that they were on the shelf for ever. At the time the late Andrew Freed- n:an was sorrowed by the spectacle ol‘I the slow-going Giants, the team he owned. McGraw was recommended to him and was hired, taking the helm in July and remaining in charge since. The game has grown big—has had virtually all of its growth and grow- ing pains—in McGraw's professional time. When he came to New York the old Polo Grounds seated 12,000, now it is 38,000 and a third tier to the grandstand is to be added next vear. McGraw's life is insured by the club for $100,000 and he owns a fair share of operating company's stock SUMMONS FOR MAYOR Nominee FitzGerald, Democrat for Governor, to Be Witness in Vac- cination Hearing. New Haven, Sept. 28.—A motion to quash the mandamus proceedings brought by Dr. Frederick S. Hurlbut against the New Haven hoard of edu- eation, alleging that his daughter was| illegally denied admission to the pub- lic schools hecause she had not been vaccinated was denied by Judge Wolfe in the superior court today. Counsel for Hurlbut was instructed to issue a summons for Mayor Fitz- Gerald in addition to members of the board and the matter will have a hearing tomorrow. The motion to quash was made by Assistant Corpor- ation Counsel Robinson who contend- ed that the mandamus could only be jssued through the state's attorney and only after affidavits had been made by the alleged injured party. The court did not accept this view $50.000 OFFERED TO SIKI | Johnny Wilson's Manager Is Latest to | Seek Bout. " Boston, Sept. 28.—Siki, conqueror of Georges Carpentier, yesterday was offered $50,000 to meet Johnny Wil- son, middleweight champion in Braves | Field on October 28. The challenge to the Senegalese fighter was cabled to Gus Wilson, trainer of Georges| Carpentier, by Marty Killilea, man- | ager of Wilson | Killilea said last night that if Siki| accepted the challenge that he and| the middleweight champion would | promote the fight. He sald that the | challenge sent to Carpentier's trainer, | who 18 a personal friend of Killilea, would be transmitted to Siki imme diately. NO PAY, TEACHERS QUIT. ; Townships | Fails. PRSAS S Schools in Two Illinois West Frankfort, IIl, Sept Nearly 100 elementary school teachers who have not received any pay aban- | doned their classes vyesterday and sent 3,800 school children home for | an unexpected vacation of undeter- mined duration. The schools are in two townships, Dinning and Frank- | fort | bieach and complexion whitener The action of the teachers resulted | from the defeat Tuesday by the vot- | ers of a $64,000 bond issue, designed |and hands each day to defray a school deficlt and to pay teachers' salaries. The issue was de- feated by 633 votes. few but for all —ALL THE TIME.” APPEAL T0 WORKERS Third Internationale Asks For Assist- ance in Preventing Imperialists From Declaring War. Moscow, Sept. 28 (By Associated Press)—Upon the heels of the Rus- slan soviet note to the entente and Balkan states on the Near East situ- ation the third internationale has ad- dressed an appeal to the workers of the world, urging them to do every- thing in their power to prevent the European imperalists, as the appeal expresses it, from taking up arms and plunging south-eastern Europe into a new and far-reaching war. The appeal asserts that English im- perialism threatens the world with a new war, involving all the Balkan countries. RETURNS TO GET SERIES City Officials at Pittsburgh Adopt Plan For a Private, Wire. Pittsburgh, Sept. 28.—The city of Pittsburgh officially was listed yester- day on the scroll of baseball fandom A councilman proposed that a pri- vate wire be leased to obtain a play by play report of the world's baseball series. The idea was adopted with a whoop by the council. A large scoreboard will be erected in front of the city county building in the heart of the husiness section, and traffic will be rerouted while the bat- tles are on SUE SHUBERT FOR $5,000 Canadian Veteran and Wife Seek Damages for Auto Collision. Conn., Sept. 28.—J. J atrical man, of 214 West Forty-seventh street, New York, is defendant in suits for $5,000 dam- ages brought here yesterday by Hugh Arthur, with the Canadian air force during the World war, and his wife, Mrs. Florence P. Arthur, who allege that their car was hit by Shubert’'s car at 1:30 a. m. on Sept. 3, near Fairfield, Conn. They say Shubert's chauffeur was intoxicated and so was responsible for the collision, and they seek to hold Shubert responsible for the conduct of his agent. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur were both in- jured in the accident. Stamford Shubert, th GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the jnice of two lemons in- to a hottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the hest freckle and tan Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- | on lotion into the face, neck, arms aid see how freckles and blemishes bleach out| and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes, BIGGER THAN YOU EXPECT. 357 Main Street New Britan, Ct. CITY TREASURER SUSPENDED |pended for one week without pay 15, ENTERS YALE Everett, Mass., Sept. 28.—Because| Treasurer Nathan Nichols. The| New Haven, Sept he received a curt answer to a tele- | mayor said the city treasurer hung|gmith, aged 16, orp thixa g:;"edwi?l phone call and sald other citizens| UP, terminating the talk. Mayor|probably be the youngest freshman in complained of similar treatment,| Harrison had not made known his|yale when the college year opens to- Mayor Christopher Harrlson sus- | identity. morrow. He weighs 56 pounds. ot CLOSEDCARS Studebaker skill and crafts- manship, and the prices of $1550 for the Sedan and $1225 for the Coupe-Roadster are no index to their inherent value. LIGHT-SIX Present pricesare the lowest at which Studebaker Light-Six closed cars haveeverbeensold. Yet the intrinsic values are emphatically the greatest Studebaker ever offered. This means they are the best values that the industry affords, be- cause Studebaker cars have always been above par in the amount of value per dollar invested. Capacity productionand the savings resulting from Stude- baker methods of complete manufacture make these low prices possible. Light-Six closed cars are sturdily built of finest mate- rials and best workmanship. The bodies are the product of When you buy a car you want to look at several makes. Include Studebaker in your list and after you have ridden in the Light-Six Sedan or Coupe-Roadster it will not be difficult to make up yourmind. The foundations of Stude- baker success are quality, durability, comfort and integ- rity —principles that have been upheld steadfastly by Stude- baker for seventy years. You can depend upon Studebaker automobiles because of the name they bear. COUPE-ROADSTER 1225 1550 EQUIPMENT _ The Studebaker Light-Six Sedan has four doors that swing wide open; dome light; mohair velvet plush uphoistery; inside locks on three doors and outside lock on right-hand front door; silk roller curtains. The Coupe-Roadster seats 2 passengers; ample space under rear deck for uggage; uphol- stered in geauine leather. Both models have thief-proof transmiseion lock; cowl venti- lator; side coach lamps; rain visor; windahield wiger; eight- Feon docke. MODELS AND PRICES factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-8IX 5-Pass., 112" W. B. 5-Pass., 119°W. B. 7-Pass., 126'W. B. , 40H. P. 50 H. P. 60 H. P, Touring Spesdster L (Pam) . 1788 Coupe 2275 2475 Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) Sedan 1275 1875 2050 Cord Tires Standard Equipment | M.Irving Jester 193 ArchSt. THIS STUDEBAKER YEAR IS A