New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 14

COUPON This Coupon and 50c¢ will entitle you to one pair of Ladies’ Felt Moccasin Slippers, $40,Q00 Worth of Shoes and Fu.rnishings for Men, Women and Children to be unloaded from o nothing reserved, come and bring your neighbors, bargains for all. Don’t forget the number, NEW B RITAIN gains. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 17, AT 9 O’CLOCK. Men’s Bargains SCOUT SHOES Black or brown; made Lo value - rr.. $1.97 Russia Calf or Gun Metal Blucher; soles and rubber slfe‘::: $4 .39 $7.00 value Marshall & Emerson and Moy teathers . 94,19 Shoes that were sold for $9 and $10 value. Special lot of 300 pairs o e o $4.89 $10 and $12 values Gun h eels. $5.00 values. heavy g:leet:lwthl ‘:'f:lllsie“l: $3 .69 e 2.89 $4,50 value EXTRA SPECIAL oo Ty sves oy 91,89 $7.00 value Men’s Slippers, leather, all sizes $2.00 value Men’s Felt Slippers — brown or oxford grey, warm and comfort in every pair. $2.00 value. 98¢ DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922, ——— UNLOADING SALE ur shelves at Greatly Re_duced Prices, regardless of cost. We must sell, i 398 Main street. Look in Our Windows and see a few of our Many Bar- Bargains in Shoes FURNISHING DEPT. Army Shirts — Pure wool with double elbow. $3 39 $4.00 and §5.00 value Kbkt color 3800 vaiue 1,89 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. All sizes $1.50_value CrionSaite. 85 value D2 +89 Flannel Shirts — Grey and brown, all sizes, $1.50 value 89c¢ B e 6T¢e St i sisen o 91,33 :}:;astg'l:-s—in all colors $ 5 ¢ 89 $8 and $9 value EXTRA SPECIAL 9 Men’s Sweaters — al sizes and colors $2 189 $5 and $6 values Glastenbury Wool Un- derwear. $2.50 value .. $1 «59 Entire Line of Hosiery for Men, Women and Children Marked Down. B?ys' Swt‘aaters e Pure 3:?;:. $§3hiw‘:;fue_ ik $1 :89 Special Shirts — $2.00 $1 29 ° EXTRA SPECIAL 379 PAIRS of LADIES’ BLACK or BROWN HIGH SHOES; All sizes, sold for $9, $10 and $12. For thissale ............. $3.69 S. W. MENUS 398 MAIN STREET OPEN EVERY EVENING Lowest Prices On Rubbers in the city OPEN EVERY EVENING sOUPON This Coupon Will Be Discounted for 50¢ on all Purchases in the Line of Shoes. Women'’s Bargains Patent Colt or Black KID PUMPS, in many styonof straps D3 69 OXFORDS, black or brown, all style heels, $6.00 value Patent, Brown or Black OXFORDS, all sizes, high, military and low heels, $6 value $3 :29 SATIN PUMPS, 1-strap Baby Louis Military or high heels, @9 89 $5.00 value SLIPPERS, all colors #nd sizes, made of the finest felt, $1.50 value EXTRA SPECIAL—Women’s Black or Brown High Shoes, military or high heels, 1$8.00 value Misses’ Gun Metal High Cut SHOES, solid leather all through, $2.50 value .. $l u49 Children’s SLIPPERS, blue or red, all sizges, $1.25 and $1.50 Boys’ SHOES, black or brown e ‘women for cketin e Britis] OYsTERS 4 : . 1 SrAP R e R CLAMS 2-Family House in Belvidere. Very good lo- (QUAKES AGAIN ROCK CHILEAN PROVINGES Solar Disturbances . Felt-Reliel Workers Find Great Sulfering PSS Santiago, Chill, Nov. 1.—(By Asso- ciated Press) — Strong earth shocks were felt at 12:25 o'clock this moring in Coplapo and La Serena where great Joss of life was suffered in Saturday's quake according to national telegraph dispatches. The inhabitants of Santiago were much alarmed early this morning svhen a slight earth shock was feit here, the motion apparently being ver- tical. The tremor began at 1:42 o'clock. * The director of a private meteoro- logical institute had forecast an earth movement at 2 o'clock due to the con- ‘Junction of the moon and Saturn. Dispatches from Coplapo report the arrival there of a medical and re- llef party, bringing a large stock of food and medicines. The medical officers of the party found a number of the injured lying in the open air in the vineyards as the hospital which was built in 1848 had been completely ruined. Other vic- tims to the number of 50 mostly aged persons were huddled in a motion pic- ture theater, lacking proper ventilat- ing facilities. The patients were in need of most of the essentials. These conditions, however, are stat- #4 to be surpassed by those in Valer- na where bodies still remain beneath the ruins, their decomposition consti- {uting a serious menace to the public health. The inhabitants, without food are living in a continual state of ter- ror, sleeping on the nearby hills. Breaking of the pipes has left the town without water. Welcome U. 8. Ald The news that President Harding is sending warships to Huasco with supplies was received here with ex- pressions of gratitude on all sides, ‘While doubtless the vessels cannot ar- rive for another week, it is considered certaln, judging from continued re. ports of the serious conditions and ap- peals for relief from the distriet, that the aid will be timely. Despite the railroad connections to the north, the quickest means of com= munication with the district even in normal times, is by ship, and it is be- Hleved some weeks will elapse before 1t 18 possible to deliver all the supplies necessary to allay distress. Much appreciation was expressed for the offer of assistance from the American Red Cross, but go far as known no decision has been taken. Annonncement yesterday that it had heen accepted apparently was due to misconetruction of President Alessan- dril's message of thanks to President HMarding. Tt is understood the authori- tHes before accepting are endeavoring 1o ascertain more definitely the extent of the damage and the number of per- sons in need of assistance PRIVATE MONEY ISSUED London, Nov. 16.-The action of the German government in allowing cer- tain firms to print their own money in small denominations, recalls a somewhat similar state of affairs in ‘veddi“g Gifts for Blind the early years of George IIT in this country. In those days the amount of copper coin in circulation was to- tally inadequate, and tradesmen all over the country Issued tokens of their own which attained almost equal standing with the regal colnage. One manufacturer in Birmingham issued over 9 milllon pepnies and 3% mil- lion half-pennies in the course of' a few years, and the ' amount of “tokens” in circulation in 1780- out- numbered the genuine coinage. BUMPER WHEAT CROP (Canada Has Enough to Make Bread for Every man and Woman in the United States, ! Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 16,—If Canada’s wheat crop of 343,000,000 bushels were ground into flour and made into bread there would be enough to sup- ply every man, woman ana child in the United States with a loaf weigh- ing twenty-four ounces a day for four months, or a similar ration to the en- tire population of England for a whole year, according to a computa- tion based upon figures given out by the Canadian Department of Agricul- ture. Tt would take 257,250 grain cars with a capacity of 40 tons each to move the crop and placed end to end these cars would make a train of wheat 1,946 miles long, or one ex- tending from Montreal to a point 26 miles west of Swift Current, Sask., or from New York to Denver. The value of Canada's field crops for 1922 is estimated at $1,119,273,- 583. Of this total, the wheat crop ac- counts for $360,334,350. The oat crop this year is valued at $284,510,- 360, an increase of nearly $100,000,- 000 over the value of the 1921 crop. BREAKS JAP RECORD Tokio, Nov. 16.—A new All-Japan record was established in the discus throw by Morioka, Waseda university, in the finals of the inter-collegiate field and track meet. The throw was for 32.65 meters, reaking the previous record of 2 meters made by Ito, also of Waseda, this epring. To Rent Third Floor 3500 Square Veet Fine for Light Manufacturing New BYlding Elevator Service Apply to E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 39 CHESTNUT STREET PRINTER® — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best, For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ Miss Ilold Lighthouse for the blind she es- tablished in France would be subscribed. performed in the New York house by Bishop Manning. her bridesmalds will be blind girl8| ta) of 450 pesos. and a blind organist will play selec- tions of his own composition. Going to Virginia, Following Her Re- ‘Washington, from charges brought against her and Our with the latest meth- ods and machinery to insure the safety of ;> Seibert’s cream. vou as it ¢ clean and pure. ESEIBERT & SONE “Your Milkman" PARNK STRELT_ g —————e—— EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE | If you arc about to furnish a home | we can outfit it completely. We carry | a_full line of Turniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. “Say it with Flowers" MILK FOR THE hoped to raise for ceremony will light- The lease In Washington Nov. 16.—Released courages home. MARKET dairy is fitted ) milk and 1t comes to B} should — PMONE 1720 % Repairs A. LIPMAN Tel. 1329-2 before DIAMOND BELT FUND San Francisco, Nov. 16.—Sport en- The Lincoln Real TALIN TANICE Tafiiv ToPIGY THE possession of a desir- able building lot always en- the building of a And it makes it pos- sible. Talk home owning with us and we'll show you how. AN, PHONE &%, embassy here, Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, May Exceed $100,000 | widow of Terence MacSwiney.the late New York, Nov. 16.—A shower of | lord mayor of Cork, who last minute checks today swelled the | prison on a hunger strike in 1920 was dowery of Miss Winifred Holt worker | planning today to take a period of rest for the biind, who will become the [ in Virginia bride this afternoon of Rufus Graves | speaking tour in this country on be- Mather of Princeton, N. J. ~ A gift of | half of the'Trish republic movement, $1,00 from Secretary of Treasury Mel- lon with an anonymous gift of $5,- 000 were among thém. It was expect- ed that the fund of $100,000 which [{hysiasts of Manila have the | fund to buy a diamond belt for Pan- cho Villa, the Filipino Jad who took over-|the flyweight title from Johnny Buff be | 4t Brooklyn, according to mail advices received from the Philippine capital. Four of | The fund in its first day reached a to- died in SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS resuming her started a TEL. 755-12 For Quick THE OLD 1190 THE LINCOLN REALTY (@ 212 <, ¥ Room NI Booth Block 200y WBI‘II;E cona. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings a specialty, Tel. 1493-4 A. D. Clifford -~ BUILDER — 11 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2393-2 Tel. 1116 CRAB MEAT HONISS’S 24.30 STATE ST. HARTFORD e —————— CROWLEY: BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all joba cation. Lot is very deep. To Rent—A One-Family House on Common- wealth avenue near the Farmington avenue trol- ley line. Wanted—Good Second Mortgages to Buy. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, —TFOR SALE— COTTAGE—8 ROOMS, ON JEROME STREET. COMPLETED DEC. 15 —WITH GARAGE AND AUTO AT A BARGAIN, H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Returns Use Herald CIGSSifl:ed Advts. HOME TOWN BY STANLEY GET OVER 22 ALKSSS ON A SIDE . : Noy SA HES DONGS | oAFErRS, WALKIN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER CLEARED LP THE MAIN STREET TRAFFIC PROBLEM TODAY BY SWITCHING SOME SLOW MOVING HORSES ONTD A SIDE STREET ~ AT SO se~e