New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 10

LY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBE . WHILE THEY LA continued .And Odd Lot . REGAL, LA REINL. LA VICTORIA AND WORTHMORE +=~CORSETS— SALE PRICE $1 .00 each [lez. 82,50, 83.50, $4.50, $598 Valy NASSAU FULL SIZE WOOLNAP DOUBLYE, BIANKI] SALE PRICE $2.59 each REG, f $3.50 «Charges that members of the exec- utive committee of Everyman's Bible glass are using class funds to defray expenses at iuncheons and suppers were publicly denied by the class resident, Robert Skinner, at a meet- K of the class Sunday morning. Mr, Skinner made It plain that the com-| {mittee “is living for the class, not on g The executive committee meets once a month, either in the evening at the Y. M. C. A, or.at noon at the Y,/ W, C. A. At most of ,these meetings a luncheon or supper is served. The luncheons are paid for by the com- mittee members, who take up a col- Jection among themselves at each meeting for the purpose. Laborers and Their Aims. “Life is made interesting by un- gertainty,” said Rev. John L. Davis in speaking on the subjeet, “What Makes a Life Significant?"” He went ‘on. to say that dangers are needed to make .a life worth whiie. People must experience joy and sorrow, suc- cess and failure. However, according to the speak- er, the life of some day laborers though often crowded with danger, is not interesting, It is barren and dull, The men do not take an interest in thelr work. They are just anxious to get their money on Saturday night, so _they may get ‘“a cup of coffee, a night’s lodging, a glass of beer or the privilege of gambling.” " ‘Their lives are hard because they are striving for a low ideal, he sald. It is not the filth and dirt of life that . make it barren and dull. Firemen and engineers have plenty of fiith and gt, ‘but their lives are interesting. he soldiers in the trenches 'of France were surrounded by all sorts _of fiith and vermin, but their lives jére not barren and dull. They had : a high ideal, said Rev. Dr. Davis. They were striving to free the world of autocracy. .. In the case of the laborers there is ‘nothing in their lives but fith and dirt. ~All they want is their glass of beer or their night's lodging, he said. . ““We don't build monuments to peo- ple on such a low plane,” asserted the Wednesday Morning at 9 o’Clock Our Annual Sweeping Clearance Sale to Make Room for Januéry Stock T akinj. Not A Scattering of Merchandise With a Faint Hearted Nibble at Price Reductions, But ' A SWEEPING STORE WIDE MARK DOWN! ST GRADE OF SILKS AND WOOL DRI GOODS AT THF (ONS AT OUR DRLSS GOODS DEPT. FOR TH 1/4 PACIFIC MILLS COTTON CLOTH Short -Lengths Close Outs . 15¢ 9/4 LOCKWOOD SHEUTING Short Leagtas ... 39¢ 36 INCH UNBLEACHED COTTON CLGTH TO THE PUBLIC, THE HIG HAVE MADE. DRASTIC PRICE REDUC MOTTO 10 § RTHELIESS, W D REMNANTS CURTAIN GOODS Scrim, Marquisette, Volles, Ete. Short Lengths. | Sale Price Sale Price—-Yard VELVET $2.50—Yd. 36 CH DRE All Colors—Re; $1.98 Reg. 45¢ o 75¢, Yard HUCK DISH AND GLASS ‘TOW- ELING 63x90 RIPPLETTE BED SPREADS sale Price—Each ... $lo75 FULL SIZE SATIN BED SPREADS Sale Price — Each.'. $lu97 45x36' FRUIT OF THE LOOM PILLOW CASES » 1Y . 54x00 MOHAWK SHEETS Sale Price—Each ... $ l . 1? MISSES' JERSEY 36 INCH ALL-WOOL COAT- ING — Yard Former Prices $2.98 up to $5.98, bl H ALL-WOOL TWELDS—Sale Price—Yard $1029 Prices $1.50 to $1.98 NCH ALL-WOOL PLAID SKIRTINGS, Sale prico—Yd. $l.25 Values up to $4.50 Yard. Sale Price—Yard Sale Price 2 Yards Sale Price—Yard 36 INCH SILK AND COTTON CREPL White. Blue, Pink sale Price—Yard e 29c Regular 49¢ Former eaker. 56 However, there are many profes- = sional men and ministers, who have . bigh. ideals, but they won't exert ‘themselves to accomplish them. The man ‘who-has a high ideal and won't &weat if necessary in order to ac- ymiplish it will never _be able to ‘cErry it out. Also the man who } e aniid filth and dirt and has no high' ideals will never accomplish hing. s+ “If those laborers work ten hours a \day for a cup of coffee, what would they o If you gave them something to strive for?” asked the speaker. . ““Will Civilization Lose Its Soul?"” e animal called “Modern Civili- 7 ,'" whiq@' ‘'has eyes that see across the ocean and ears that hear ardund the world, was also discussed. " Rev. Mr. Davis asserted that there _ls a danger that this animal will lose “its soul. He expressed the hope that In the fugure the most conspicuous ‘part of the animal will be its soul. He \satd that here in New Britain: one 1 , Rev. Jolin E. Klingberg, is put- /ting a soul into the community by the work he is doing. _ Before the talk by Mr. Davis it was voted that the money taken up in " Bunday’s collection go into the loan ‘:.}‘upd of the class, The fund was : started in order to help members of the class who may at some time or othier be in necd. . Present at the mceting were visi- . tors from Seattle, Wash.; Philadel- v phia, ‘Delaware, New York City and Maine; also a delegation from Bris- tol, including Mayor Wade. ere were 484 men in attendance. RECREATION FIELD ~ GIFT DF MAGNATE E‘ W. Maryland Permits - Em- ployes to Use Private Goll Course 36 INCH PERCALES All Fast Colors i 15c.m.. lgc Regular 25¢ and 30c¢. MILL IEND REMNANTS OF WOOL COATINGS BELOW COST PRICE Sale Pri MORLEL LRASSIERES To Close Cut 39c Regular T5¢ LADIES' R1: UNION SUITS Jut % "$1.29 Regular $1.98 SILK HOSE Sale Price Grey, Tan, Champagne .. 49¢ ALITY FIGURED RADIUM SILK FIGURED PONGEE—306 INCH GENUINE SILK GINGHAMS AND SATIN New Spring Patterns 36 INCH CANTON CREPE Yard. . . 75¢ sale Price — Yard. Colors—Copen, White, ¢ v MARCELLETF, CRE: All Shades Sale Price—Yard ... $2. 75 40 INCH CHARMEUSL Black and Navy Sale Price—Yard ... $1-9 Value $2.50. Sale Price—Yard To Close Out .. Regular 80c¢ 36 INCH JERSEY AND MADRAS SHIRTING BLACK SATEEN sale’ Price—Yard BLOOMERS MIS! 36 INCH RATINE 10 INCH FOULARD All Colors Sale Price—Yard Sale Price—Yard . Regular 19¢ Fo Close Out Regular 60c sale Price Price--Yard STRIPED RATINI: Closing Out Entire Stock of Ladies’$ 36 IN, MEERCEKIZED SHIRTING VAT vees 490 All colors—Yard ... .. .. 420 WA s 36 INCH t. LB. ROLL COTTON BATTING 19¢ 36 IN. COLORED LINENE sale Frico =% ¥ant 1. 2OC 27 IN. KICTONO FLANNEL 15¢ Black and Brown Regular 3. Sale Price — Pair CHILDREN'S Vi Sale Price—Yard Regular 98¢ T AND PANTS .35¢ ON SUITS LADIE ENVELOPE CHEM SALE PRICE—PINK ONLY . i LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS— SALE PRICE ........... S'l'.;ll CROCHET CCTTON— 2 BALLS .. SWEATER SILK. SPOOL GOOD QUALITY—LARGE SALE PRICE -~ EACH .. AAAAAAARARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAANNAANNN AN NN ORTABLES, BED SPREADS, BATH ROBE CURTAINS, 15 TO 25¢% DISCOUNT, NOT ITEMIZED IN THIS AD. 3 AND BUYING YOUR NEEDS AT THIS SALE. sale Price—Each .... THILDREN'S TEDDY BEAR SUITS: BOYS' RIBIED U TO CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE LADIES' WHITE L‘()T’l‘().\'_ HOSE— TO CLOSE OUT—PAIR ........ SILK AND WOOI, YARN— REG. 69¢ — HANK . FOLDEN GLOW YARN. BALL......... GOLF AND KNITTING WORSTEDS— REG. 59¢ — HANK 4 | 27 IN. FLANNEL Sale Price Sale Price — Yard. 36 IN. CRETONNE LADIES CASHMERE UNION SUITS Sale Price — Yard SUN FAST DRAPERIES Regular 50c¢. Sale Price Sale Price — Yard 36 IN. TERRY CLOTH Closing Out ire Stock SILK CREPE DE CHINE, PONGER Suma warses. . $1.49 Sale Price — Yard 36 IN. SILKALINE DUR ENTIRE SI'OCK OF SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOOD! UNDERWEAR,HO! IMONOS AND COTTON DRI Sale Price — Yard A SAVING WORTH WHILE BY TAKING ADVANTA BLOOMBERG’S 186 Main Street Y. M. C. A Bldg. Ponca City, Okla.,, Dec. 26 (By Ap sodiated Press) —The magic of black gold that spurts from the oil fields ©of Oklahoma and Texas, which has made millionaires overnight, is seen perhaps in few places more clearly thdn in this active little city of some 7,000 persons. Ponca City boasts the distinction of having more laborers who are golf fans than any other = city in the world—the result of an oil million- aire’s riches which have enabled him to realize an ambition to make oth- ers happy. The man is Ernest W. Marland, head of the oil company that bears his name, and the golf| playing laborers arc his cmployes' who, with the general public, are in- vited to use his piivate course, rec-| ognized as one of the best and most “Where Quality Prevails Price” LeWitt, A. Shurberg and Dr. Benja- min Protass, City ltems of the most modern in the state, cm\‘i taining playing fields for football and | baseball, running tracks, tennis courts and open sward to be used | as desired. The concrete grandstand scats 1,800 and is equipped with club rooms, showers and other ~modern conveniences. The Des Moines club of the West- | will use the of | ties, material reductions should come, NEW ARRIVALS A daughter, Marion, has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and, Mrs, George H. Johnson of Stanley street. Mr. Johnson ..is clerk of the board of public works. A daughter was born at the New _MAY HONOR TRUMBULL Friends of Popular Plainville Sena-, ish-English sporting vocabulary Cubans were made by “Vitogpe,” as! he said. Munoz was affectionately known in| Rapid progress has been made in | Cuba, and his humorous personality | America since the industry, formerly, showed as brightly in his sport com- | controlled by Germany, was virtually| ments as it did in his daily feature | forced upon Amerfean manufactur- | storics on news cvents, carried over | ers by he war. Telescope | the pseudonym of “Attache.” | lenses of sizes are now success- | For years Munoz never missed al|fully made in Amerfcan plants. | According to talk in leglslative eir-| Many additions to the hybrid Span- | turers and the climination of reyul-: Meet me at Schmarr's for dinnop,— advt. About 150 men and women from New Britain are expected to attend the banquet in New Haven on Thurs- day evening of tlils week to be given runder the auspices,of the Catholic, tor Would Like to See Him Named President Pro Tem. of Upper House park for| H. Trumbull of beautiful in the southwest, unusual sight to sce a foursome of bankers teeing off behind a group of men in jumpers and overalls, Marland's golf course is part of his estate, Deciding to make Ponca City his permanent home in 1916, Ma land selected a cornfield on the city outskirts as the desired site. Today the southern part of the field has been transformed into the most elab orate garden in the sonthwest, and by the side of the garden is his pala- tial residence, reputed to have cost approximately one million dollars, At the opposite end of the is fthe golf course. This too, has been landscaped and beautified. A gmall stream flows through the course and has been dammed to form sev-| eral small lakes. Clumps of trees and shrubs combine beauty with util- It is no| estate | | HONOR SPORT WRITER ern League training next spring. Mr. Marland's newest onterprise of this nature is the establishment of a | ame preserve. He has purchased 300 acres adjoining the city on the north and is directing a large force of men in beautifying the area and! otherwise preparing 1t for use. City of Havana Turns Out (0o Pay | Tribute to Victor Munoz, “The ther of Bascball,” as He Was Called | Havana, Cnba, Dec, 26.—Acclaimed during a decade as Cuba's leading sports writer, Victor Munoz, known | for publication in book form. world series, and he was preparing to | attend the last Glant-Yankee clash | when death in a New York hospital brought his activitics te- an end. His, brightest essays, culled from files of El Mundo and Diarlp De La Marina, are being spleeted by a committee of | the Havana Reporters Association Gre EYEGLASSES CHEAPER |« El Bifocal Type to Be Materially Lower | Harrisburg and San Antonio raiiroad. | THE HIGHEST BRIDGE United catest Structure ‘el Rio, Tex., Dee. Paso division of 26, the the Texas—ourth Greatest in Workl, | The high- bridge in the United States is lo- ed 50 miles west of Del Rio on the cles, Senator John | Plainville and Senator John N. Brooks of Torrington, are being considered for the office of president pro tem. of !'the 1923 senate. Senator Trumbull said today: *'I States 1s Located Near Del Rio in' have made no personal effort to be elected president pro tem. Some of | my friends. I understand, would like | to see me in the position, but 1 have done nothing personally in that di- Galveston, | rection.” | It crosses the Pecos river. in Costs Next Year, Says Manufac- turer, . |10 the railroad company in Senator-elect Richard Covert of this | ¢ity was asked how he stood on the This bridge, which was turned over jatter and replied: “I know no more Mareh, | abont it than the man in the moon. 11892, was exceeded in height at that! | have received my call for the cau- Buffalo, Dec, 26.—The price of eve- | time by only two other bridges in the | cus but haven't discussed the cholce glasses, especially of the bifocal lypo,j world, one in Bolivia, South America,| of president pro tem. Historical. . association. Rev. J, Leo Sullivan of 8t, Joseph's church is at- | tending to local dotails, | «Victrolas and'Fiunvs, Henry Morans. —advt. A Meet me.at the Firemen's ball New Year's night, State Armory.—advt, The New Britain police ag well as the Rerlin “authorities have been asked to try to Jocate a raccoon. overs | coat that. was dtolen from tlie Shuttie Meadow club “on Saturday night. Griffith A®hley..is owner of the coat. | Don't forget Firemen's ball New Year's night, State Armory.—advt. 1 g ° JEHUDA LODGE OFFICERS. { « Willlam _ Greenstein was _elected | president. of Johuda Halevi lodge, I. O, B, B, at the annual meeting held Sunday evening. David T. Nair was Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carr of 446 Chureh street, A daughter was born at the 'y Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Seidler of Boston, Mags. Mrs, Seidler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kune Greenberg of 227 West Main street, this city. TO BIX MARRIED TOMORROW. Thomas I, Fitzpatrick and Miss Pauline Carvel will be married at St. Joseph's church tomorrow morning. IThey wil! be attended by Daniel Iitz- patrick, brother of the groom, ahd Mrs. John Cronin, sister of the bride. Mr. Fitzpatrick conducts a store " ‘on Park street and the bride’ has been employed there. - as “The IFather of Cuban Haseball,” with a lvieg Two years ago Mr. Marland has not been forgotten in death. The & nounced that he would build an ath- name of one of Havana's oldest thor- Jeto park, which, like his goif course oughfares has been changed to “Vic- ‘and his garden, should be open o the | tor Munoz Etreet” in his honor; a| _publie, Twenty acrcs adjoming the home is being purchased for his ‘Marland refining piunt werc pur- widow by popular subscription, and chased and work commenced. The one of the stake races during tic »- sk was opencd this spring. It is vie | cGming season will carry his name. two | soul.” elpcted vice-president and the other ity in providing hazards. Major John Buckley Senatot McCormick back frotp Lur- ope, mays survey! convinces him mt- tions of Europe must solve thelr own will be materially lower next year, it and one in Irance. Since the is asserted by Dr. D. E. Sharp, an|other bridges have been constructéd and , Judge oMcers wrc: Fleanelnl sveretary, At- exocutive of one of the largest con-|in Africa that surpass the DPecos Leonard J. Nickerson of Cornwadl, torney lrviug 1. Rachlin; recording cerns In America engaged in the!bridge, making it at the present time | both of vhom are belng discussed for secrelary, §. Teingold; treasurer, Dr.{problems. . Workers ‘party in “New manufacture of magnifying glass. | the fourth higuest in the world. the spenie ship of the house, will Aaron Pinkus; trustee, Max Zucker,| York convention' pledges itself in Patents which now cover this type of | The bridge is 326 fret above thelprobably come io an amicable agree- Sumuel Kaplan; delegates (o the an-|platform to seek “the supplanting 19( eye-glass will expire and with the re- | low water level, originally was 2,150 | ment, onn {Ricing the speakership and uwual convention to be heid in New|ruisting capitalistic government with sulting competition among manufac-| feet long und weighs 2,249 Sws. | the other bucoming Hoor leader. hhven in May. Morris D. Saxe, George!s soviet government.” 3 an-