New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 11

PRINTERS’ HOME_ 10 HAVE HOSPITAL Physical Wrecks Among “Ink Slingers” to be Cared for Soon Colorado Springs, Colo., Dee, 29— Physical wrecks among younger printers in future will find a haven! in the Unlon Printers Home here as well as those grown aged at case and machine. Quarrying of stone for a new hospital building has been start- | ed and construction work will be rushed, * h Sufferers from locomotor ataxia, eancer and various forms of paralysis will be admitted to the home when the hospital is completed. ~ Only printers suffering from contagious diseases will be barred, Since the establishment of the home in 1892 members of the union | afflicted with allments calculated to | ¢ make them helpless have been denicd admission to the Printers Home, Tuberculosls, a disease to which printers are peculiarly susceptible, was recognized as a prime enemy be- fore 1897 and in that year a sana-| torium was erected at the home. Recently the board of trustees, ac- cording to J. W. Hays, secretary- treasurer of the International Typo- graphical Union, reached the con- clusion that it was unfair to deny aid of the home to printers, disabled by disease, who had for years contrib- | uted to the support of the home. Money being available the hospital project was undertaken. Situated at a high and salubrious altitude, amidst beautiful and cheer- ful scenery, the new hospital will fotm an ideal retreat for unfortunate members of the Typographical Union. Some o KN ]/l/ | the manager form of | Mr. Stutz says. cities in 38 states | population of 5,600,000 have adopted | cold eream. with this | Houston, | Wichita, | Kalamazoo, New Mexico, and | dena and Long B The j aviation in central Europe promlses‘, house for the traffic between western | four world speed records for motor- to make of this city an aerial clearing |cycling are to be made as a result of and eastern Europe. CITY MANAGER PLAN Greater Development of This Form of Government to Be Aim of N, C, M. Association, Lawrence, Mass,, Dee, 20.-—Greater development of the city manager form of government, which it advo- cates point out, centralizés municlpal responsibility and gives the citizens more service per tax-dollar will be the object of the National City Man- agers' association, whjch recently chose the University of Kansas as its natlonal headquarters. A monthly magazine devoted to efficlent city ad- ministration will be one of the meth- ods used to further this idea in gov- ernment, states John G. Stutz, secre- tary of the association, “In 1912, there were two cities with government," “Since that time, 287 representing a Among the form of Jleveland, Akron AN El Kansas; Michigan; larger citles ernment are Dayton, Ohio; Nashville, Tenn.; d Raplds and Albuquerque, to he plan PRAGUE AS AERIAL CENTER Development of Aviation in Furope Promises to Make Ozechoslovakian City Acrial Clearing House, Prague, Czechoslovakia, Dec. 20.— devolopment of commercial The Franco-Rumanian Aero com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men- | tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe- | clalist. Because of its germ destroy- | ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the ccze- ma right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth, It seldom fails to relieve the tor- | ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a e | pany, started two years ago, is work- | ing steadily toward an air service to | join Paris and Constantinople by way | of Strassbourg, Prague, Vienna, Buda- pest and Bucharest. It is planned ultimately to establish side line from Prague into Ru by way of i Up to the present time in 1 s company has carried 2,400 passengers and 150 tons of mer- chandise, CLATM NEW RECORDS. Dritish Racers Make Applications for World Speed Records for Motorcycles. London, Dec. 29.—Applications for |recent races on the Brooklands track |by J. H. Mathers and R. E. Dicker, Marvelous! Fine! Splendid! Never Saw Such Values! About the Special Offering of who cyele, he results were six hours, 450 miles 664 yards, at 75,06 mlles per hour; elght hours, 671 miles 618 yards, at 71,29 mlles per hour; 600 miles at in turn rode a Rudge 7.9 hp. 74.96 rolles per hour, and 600 miles at 71.27 miles per hour, For the 500 and 600 miles respectively the previous best results are 70,42 and 62,06 miles per hour, TENNIS IN ROME Itallan Federations Are Awaiting ‘With Interest Replies of Allied Men to Invitations Sent Out to Them, Rome, Dee. 20,—Italian tennis eir- cles are awaiting with interest the re- plies of Allled Tennis Federations to invitations extended to them by the Italian Lawn Tennis Federation to send teams to participate in the inter- national Hardcourt Tournament to be held in Rome next May. The reply of Germany already has been received, and is in the affirma- tive. Kleinroth, who is playing in his best form just now, will captain the German team. He is regarded by many experts as the best singles plag- er in Burope at the present time, DECEMBER 29, 1922, SAGE, ALLEN & CO. (INC.) 3-1090 Hartford Conn. 3-1090 Saturday the Last Day of the JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE LAST CHANCE TO GET SOROSIS SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES Count Salm, of ‘Austria, is expected to | iead the Austrians. The feeling here is that Belgium, |3 Ingland and France will abstain, but that Spain will send cup team, the Alonzo brothers, Ila- quer and Count de Gomar. EXPORTING TINNED GOODS, Tokio, Dec. 29.—The output ly increasing. The output for 1921 amounted to 2,050,000 cases valued at 32,500,000 yen, and cases of tinned salmon valued at 13,000,000 yen and 50,000,000 cases of tinned crabs yen, were exported last year. f the Remarks Made By Customers _ Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Raglans, Single énd\Double Breasted Fitted Coats and Chesterfields For Older Men And Every One Made In Our Own Factory in New York And Guaranteed to Equal Any In This City At $ellg Mz:e These Special Values Are in | Conjunction with our regular high grade lines at /30 435 As the greatest chain of good clothes shops in America, we are determined to take our proper place at the head of men’s clothiers, have deserved by the procession o which we feel we virtue of the tremen offer and the splendid clean service we give. “Just Walk In A Few Minutes dous values we SPBOIAL NO. 8 One Lot of Fine Overcoats Only one or two of a kind: wut worth $26 each. $‘| 8.50 306 MAIN ST. - CLOTHES FQR .MEN over its Davis| B of |8 tinned goods in Japan has been year- | ¥ Five hundred thous-|§ valued at 3,000,000 ig in a year. $1.00 Owing to manufacturer’s restrictions, we cannot give reduced prices on A. E. Little Shoes, but all Sorosis Shoes are reduced this week. The sale ends Saturday. i Sorosis Shoes for men, women and children are subject to reductions—the third cut ONE SPECIAL LOT OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A $1.00 Broken sizes and styles—but extraordinary value if you can get your size. SKIRTS FOR GENERAL WEAR $8.45 Prunella, poplin, serge and many novelty weaves in domestic and imported mater- ials. Sizes 26 to 40 bands. —_—_---— BOUDOIR GARTERS 50c and 75¢ Boudoir and negligee garters, values to $3.50. EXTRA SIZE GEORGETTE WAISTS—$7.50 These waists are trimmed with filet and Irish laces. Value $12.50. TWO ART DEPARTMENT SPECIALS . A large assortment of 45 in. stdmped table covers, linen goéolrbsRound or square. Formerly $1.75 an 98, 50c Sale Price Scarfs stamped on white and linen color material. Values to $1.98. Sale Price each 25c AT THE INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT Carter’s vests of cotton or wool. Alma sleeve. Regu- lar price $1.25. Sizes, in- fants’ to 3 years. Special at—T5¢. dresses. sleeve. —$3.98, All wool Jersey pantie One style ! round neck and kimono Another has pock- ets and is trimmed with buttons. Sizes 2 to 6 years White batiste dresses, trimmed with lace and em- broidery. Tucked and box pleated models. Sizes in- fants’ to 2 years—75¢c. has MEN’S PEERLESS UNION SUITS 25 dozen of these union suits, regularly priced at $2.00 and $2.25, made of ribbed cotton, cut full and well tailored. Regular sizes 34 to 44, Extra sizes 86 to 46. Limit 4 garments to a customer. ALUMINUM WARE 99¢ each . 1,000 pieces of Quality Brand Aluminum Ware consisting of tea kettles, round dish pans, colanders, percolators, saucepans and round roasters. Special at 99¢ ea. ALL WOOL BLANKETS $6.45 Pair All pure wool blankets, size 66x80. In pink, blue, tan, gray, black and red, and black and white. Slight imperfections. GEORGETTE CREPE 78¢ yard 3 All silk printed georgette crepe in neat de- signs. Navy and tan grounds. RELIABLE REMEDIES LOW PRICED ,Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine, 17¢c. Maltines, 98¢, Dextri Maltose, 50c. Sylpho Nathol, 18¢, 34¢, 65¢. Family size bottles of fruit syrups—Am- brosia Punch, Strawberry and Raspberry— 25¢ ea. STATIONERY SPECIALS Diaries, School Bags and Pencil Sets at re- duced prices. 7 Wax Lunch Rolls for 25¢. WHITE ENAMEL PANTRY SETS—$2.75 Sets consist of bread box, cake box, flour box and tea, coffee and sugar boxes. A six piece set for $2.75. WEAR EVER SHEETS $1.29 Wear Ever Sheets, size 81x99. These sheets are strong and wear wonderfully. STRIPED SILK $1.95 yard A fine grade of all black satin striped taf- feta of heavy weight, and with soft chiffon finish. TOILET ARTICLES Palm Olive Twin Bar Transparent Sosp— 3 for 25¢. Bay Rum—25¢. \ White Ivory Finish Combs—39¢. Compact Powders, 50c size for 39¢; $1.00 size for 75¢. Incense Burners or Incense, 2 for 35¢. 19¢ ea; RIBBON REMNANTS 15¢ yard Hair bow ribbon remnants, 15¢ yard. ~ Two Specials at the One can of Old English Wax, one can of 0ld English Brightener and one Old English Waxer and Polisher, value $4.00, for—§2.79. GENUINE CORDOVAN BAGS i .95 Genuine calfskin hand bags, known _as “tooled Cordovan bags.” Dark brown finish, strap handle, large mirror. Values up to $3.50. [ Notions Department 50¢ bottles of Lesco Cleaning Fluid for— ; 35¢. MANTEL CLOCKS $3.69 Only a few of these clocks left. They are | tall and graceful, made with mahogany fin- ish, manufactured by the Sessions Co. Gong strikes hour and half hour. Fully guaran- teed. Regular price $6.50.