New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922, - Sage, Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN, CORRECT MILLINERY —AT LOW PRICES— “THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY HATS” Long experience in meeting the millinery requirements of our patrons enables us to earn the above endorsement. For Saturday we shall have new displays that will delight you. Hats for all women at Misses’ Beaver Hats in black, tan, brown and navy at—$1.95. These are a great special New trimmed Hats showing eyery day in black shapes, turbans, tricornes and drooping brims. to all patrons. all prices. Sports Hats in velvet, panne velvet, felt, velour and suede in new shapes and colors at value. Second Floor. and the fashionable colors. From $5.00 to $45.00. Careful attention prices from—=§2.95 to $16.50. Large ANNUAL FRENCH GLOVE SALE Also Domestic Gloves At Less Bonnet Freres 2-clasp Kid Gloves.... $1.69 Bonnet Freres De Luxe kid glo;'es. .. $2.29 Bonnet Freres pique real kid Bornet Freres overseam kid gloves.. $1.69 gloves.. $1.95 Bonnet Freres washable kid gloves... $2.29 Bonnet Freres superior kid gloves... $1.95 Equal values.in French evening gloves and domestic gloves for women and children. Make selections early Saturday. Saturday the Last of Our Three Madeira Days I“‘Iand Embroidered Linens Uhderpl"iced With Fine Important Sale of Wool Coatings The Wanted Weaves At Special Prices . 300 NEW FALL AND WINTER SUITS Tkicofine Suits At $25.00 Becgmin§ models, featuring straight line styles,’with medium length coats. chine lined. Navy, black and 16 to 44. . Printzess Suits $55.00 and $65 A type:of suit to fit every satin linéd. | Two seasons’ wear guarhpteed. In navy‘of black trico or twillcord. Sizes 16 to 52. | . Crepe de mixtures. Sizes to 44. figure. Skihner Suits At $49.50 Superior quality materials and excellent tailoring dlstmguish these suits of twillcord, men’s wear mixtures and stripes. Sizes 16 Suits At $115 to $195 . Charming three-piece suits in the soft fab- rics—marleen, veldyne, marcova. mings of beaver, Fur trim- fox, wolf and squirrel. Navy, black, kit fox and koran. $3.95° SWEATERS FOR ....................ccoooiu.... $2.95 A small lot of sweaters in Peter Pan or Tuxedo models, forrerly sold at $3.95. Colors are jade, white, purple, pink, Copen, maize and henna. TWO BLOUSE SPECIALS Crepe de chine beaded overklouses in navy, brown, muffin, bobolink and barberry—§5.95 Blouses of French voile and dimity, with Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars—$2.95. GOWNS AND CHEMISE Gowns with square necks, long sleeves, trimmed with embroidery, also V neck, trim- med with insertion. Short with Torchon lace, in regular --98e. sleeved gowns and extra sizes built-up shoulder. Marcella step-in chemise, with strap or Trimmed with lace and embroidery—$1.49, SATURDAY IS “NATIONAL CANDY DAY” Chocolate nougats and marshmallow cara- mels, chocolate fruits and nuts—49c box. Chocolate cordial cherries—59¢ box. Assorted chocolates, 17 different kinds— 39¢ 1b, Ye Olde Lyme peppermint NEW SYSTEM PROVEY 0. AT NORWICH Bureau of Municipal Affairs Es-| {ablished by University Popular Northfield, Vt., Oct. 13—Charles, A. Plumiey, president of Norwich uni- versity. today declared that the uni- educational experiment of es- tablishing a bureau of municipal af- [~ BOSTON LS —89¢ lb. 39¢ Ib. box. patties—49¢ Ib. |fairs had proved its Worth to the) public. A number of local municipal refer- ence bureaus have aftiliated them- selves and been established in the public libraries of Vermont, and calls for assistance in the solution of muni- cipal problems, received from villages and municipalities in Vermont and clsewhere, have been met. Professor K. R. B. Flint, director of the bureau, has spoken in a dozen Vermont communities and has been called as an expert into Massachusetts, New York and New Hampshire. A second edition of his bulletin on town planning has been published and has been distributed to the municipalities within the state. The first edition was exhausted some time ago, calls W §.QUINBY COMPANT Chocolate covered Brazil nuts—=89¢ Ib. Chocolate almonds, plan and milk coating Braemore and Commodore chocolates— Several other specials for Saturday. for it coming from as far afleld as Australia. The bureau was established in No- vember, 1021, with the primary pur- pose of rendering service to the com- munities of Vermont by giving infor- mation upon request regarding com- munity organization, town planning, and the administration of local gov- ernment; publishing bulletins dealing with problems of government which are of current interest and distribut- ing them to municipal officers, civic organizations, and libraries; encour- aging the establishment of local town reference bureaus; providing com- munities with speakers on govern- mental topies and holding local gov- ernment conference e e CHICAGO alouraine Coffee ~and it tastes just as good as it smells!” [:1 lovrane “(offes | nition of the Republic. | money. | now very ne AMERICAN BUYERS WARN SILK MAKERS Withholding of 80 Per Cent, of Product Harmul to Industry | Yokohama, Japan, Oct, 13-—Japan- ese raw silk manufacturers who re- cently decided to withhold thirty per cent of their output from the Yoko- hama market have been warned by American buyers that this artificial stimulation of the trade might lead to Its ruin. A paper prepared by Mr, C. E. Douty, general manager of the United States Testing company and read at a meeting of sericulturists and reelers explained how this ruin might be brought about by the use of sub- stitutes unless the Japanese could bring down prices by the means of labor saving devices. Explaining that the imports to and production in the United States of artificlal silks had increased nearly sixfold in nine years and that more factorles were beifg built he declared that prices must decline, He added: Artificial Prices. “The filature men of Japan cannot more effectively play their industry into the hands of their rivals, than by devoting their energies, skill and business sagacity to the artificial malntenance of prices either by re- strictiug the supply of raw silk be- low the normal demand or by es- tablishing a fixed minimum price for export as was done in 1920, The fact that the New-'York market be- gins to hesitate at above 2,000 yen should he evidence that the American manufacturer cannot longer make and sell silk goods to the American public at prices based ugon raw silk above that figure. He could in 1919 and 1920 when the prices of finished goods continued to rise. Market Condition, ! “The action of the market in re- | cent months would seem to indicate || that with a uniform ble market between 1,800 yen ar 100 yen the American manufacturer can do a fair business and above that he cannot meet competition with other fabrics. In cotton, artificial silk, and mercer- ized cotton, the cost of raw material constitutes from 16 to 30 per cent of the entire cost of the finished fabric In silk, it {8 approximately 50 per cent of the cost of the finished fah- rics. This causes the silk manufac- turer to be moge sensitive to fluctua- tions in the raw material than other classes of textiles.” LATVIAIS WORKING 10 GREATE CAPITAL Smallest Republic, Recently Or-|; ganized, Making Strides Riga, Latvia, Oct. 13.—It is three years since the Paris Peace Confer- ence brought its youngest child, the Latvian republic into the world. || Like most of its other progeny, Lat- via is doing well, but is finding life a difficult and rigorous one. It knows it has a long and tortuous road to travel to gain its full stature of state- hood and join the grown up mem- |’ bers of the family of nations. The people have been immensely hearten- ed by the United States’ recent recog- War Losses, Latvia, which is about the’ size of West Virginia and, has a smaller population than the city of Philadel- phia, is handicapped by its terrible losses of life and property during the war and by lack of capital. On the other hand, like all new states, it is unfettered by proacedent and by the claims of vested interests, and its hu man raw material is Long before the war the atvians, who through centuries of history were suc- cessively under Swedes, Germans and Russians, had proved thelr efficiency as workers. Their chemical, textile and metallurgical industries and their Baltic trade were highly remunera- tive. They paid all their own govern- mental expenses, and contributed a Jarge annual surplus to the Russian treasury. Efficient Fighters. The manner in which the Latvian volunteer army’composed of farmers and peasants and led by students of | & the Riga Polytechnic schools, drove out first the Germans, then the Bol- sheviki and finally the Junker forces of Von der Goitz jand Bermondt, shows that the Latvians are also ef- ficient as fighters. In this little state there is virtuaily no illiteracy, and all the people speak three languages Latvian, Russian and German. Hard At Work. The Latvian government is hard at work building T'topia on the bleak shores of the Baltic. One of its fil'flll measures was to found a university in its capital city of Riga; one of its, latest has been to reform Tts curren-, to stop the issue of paper| The value of the Latvian ru- ble, as measured in dolla slowly creeping up. Exports and imports are rly balanced. By dint of heavy taxation and wise finance it has been found possible to combine in- creased expenditure on education, houging and public health with gen- eral retrenchment Ian Chakste, president of the con- stituent assembly of Latvia, has ex- plaingd his country’s outlook to the correspondent “The western “know little about Latvia, They do not believe in the stability of our government, and they hesitate to lend us money. They even call us bolshe- viki. I assure you that 90 per cent of lLatvians h bolshevism. Russian propagandists ave, of course, active here, but they make no headway. We have shot a good many of them for spreading their pernicious doctrines. Agrarian Policy. “Our agrarian policy—the scques- tration of large estates and the cre- ation of small holdings—was harshly criticized, and has no doubt done much to give us a bad character. The western nations did not understand the situation Our people were su- nations,” said he, premely dissatisfied, and rightly so. They had been ground down; they had ment promise anything essentfal to create contented thrifty and deaf to political agitators. We therefore land, to work upon it pidly. still closed, for ave to re-equip them viving making small nations bo Latvia, ania fensive curity haps later on may join us for commercial purposes, Copyright 1922'Hart Schaffner & Marx LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS AND YOU WILL BUY A Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat Newest Styles and Wonderful assortment. There’s something about them you'll like—$30 and higher. You're sure to go right when you see the Children’s Fur Trim- med Overcoats at $8.00. A lucky purchase enables us to offer new patterns of neck- wear at 75¢ and $1.00. It is no wonder that so many are buying the Flannel Shirts at $1.50 to $5.00. & Good Workmanship in Boys’ Long Pants Suits at $15.00 and higher. You will admire them. An outstanding value of Men's Heavy Ribbed Underwear at 75¢. A splendid offering of Men’s Silk and Wool Hose — 50c¢ to $1.50 pair. First ofie(;'ing this Fall of Men’s Tuxedo and Full Dress Vests $7.50. | | | Our 36th Year In Business. Globe Clothing House cutting away transit duties, lr‘\isinpitry in Southern Italy has shown sat- and reducing our tariffs. We have ljersotory development since the end an as a common language, but g ed also a commorl currency and |°f the The Meridionali—the a network of light railways to con- |Southern Cotton Works—now on 14 nect us with Esthonilz and Lithuania. |mills with 500,000 spindles: 15 factor. We are gradually restoring the devas- | tation of the Germans, but for all|!®8 With 8,000 power looms two print these undertakings we require capital. |Ing works with 20 presses, and bleach- As yet we cannot borrow this, 80 We [inch and dye shops for yarns and ma- are working to create it. That is Why |terjals, a total of 36 establishments we have no unemplovment and no|employing 15,000 hands and using 12,- labor question in Latvia 000 horsepower. T e | The daily output {s 60 tons of GOTTON INDUSTRY GOOD |yarn and over 160,000 yards of ma- terfal, and they produce such a com- i plete line of goods, from the cheap- Italy ‘Shows Remarkable Record For est and coarsest to the finest and most artistic, that besides meeting the demands of the home market, they also send largely to Eastern Europe, South America and to o less extent to The cotton indus- |India. nothing. It was a critical mo- The bolsheviki were ready to We considered it without delay a hard-working, war. community people the settled down gave the and they at once Trade Improving. improving but not ra- reds of our factories are haven't the money Agriculture is re- The league of Baltic States {8 | TORTeSS The four rdering on Russia— IFinland and Lithu- that a military de- 1 be their best se- bhoisheviki. Per- and Sweden “Trade Hu is steady Esthonia all realize union wou against the Denmark Devclopment Along Southern Parts Since War. “We are estabiishing ‘febe’ ports,| Rome, Oct 13 ' WHY The Society Is a Safe Place to Borrow Money in Sums at $300.00 or Less —Licensed and Bonded to the State —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner —Financed and directed by business and professional men of high standing —Lawful interest, or less, charged —EIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND —sService and all consultation STRICTLY PRIVATE (We have especial offices for this purpose.) —All business done honorably and legally, and your full obligation given you in writing —Mecmbers: Legal Reform Burcau to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chamber of Commerce, and other welfare organizations. All honest persons, with steady incemes can benefit Ly our plan. We will make you a loan on your FURNITURE. or the guarantce of some responsible person. Fifteen months to repay, or less as you see fit. OUR SLOGAN—Those who serve others, serve themselves. For further explanation as to BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1-9-4-3, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 104-5 Professional Building 87 W. Main St., New Britata