New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 5

BUY NOW YOUR SUMMER NEEDS — MERCHANDISE WILL BE HIGHER SOON EACH ITEM A BARGAIN STORE NOT OPEN TILL® A M, id-Winter Clearance Sale Specials, Slated For INFANTS' WOOLE:! SWEATER SACQU 93¢ style, faney weave, with pink or blue trim- Regular $1.98 Bizes 2 to 6 years, in white, Coat grey, black and taupe, slightly e white imperfeet, I ming, MISSES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS $2.85 Blue and brown with tan trimmings, coat style, with belt and pockets; sizes to 36, Itegu- lar $3.98, CHILDREN'S DUTCH ROMPERS 49c Plain colored Galatea and cot- ton Pongee, with embroidered collar, sizes 2 to 6 years, 32.Inch Dress Linenes 35 c Yard . popular fast All Regular b0¢ ew B Shopping Center PPINE 177 colors, Grey or khaki, sizes 8 to 16 years, Hl .\ “LINGETTE” BLOOMERS |‘ Regular b9¢. 87¢c Elastic knen, in tan, \orchid, green, grey, pink, white and blue. Regular $1.19. SIO p E mercerized, striet; [RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE| NewB 1n( Regular 7%, Heavy first quality, Ladies’ $1.98 “Le Faleo” Union Sultssl .19 Reg. $1.98, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle or knee lengtn Lle ,/ “U/v for /"'U“'W Boyl' Cor- Panu 89c Dark brown, sizes 32-IN. DRESS GINGHAMS 7 to 16, well made, Regular $1.25. Boys’ Winter Union 87 c Suits . ml;hed or fleece WOMEN’S and MISSES’ MUSLIN GOWNS 56¢ white ' nainsook with and embroldery, Fine blue edging Regular 79c. 36-inch Bleachec Muslin l zi_c Yard Regular 19¢ yard. Soft finish. \ ) . EXTRA LARGE EXTRA HEAVY Turkish Towels Size 26-in. x 48-in. oy (1 One or two piece, sizes @ to 14. Regu- lar $1.25. —all sizes, 2 0 C vYard A fine selection, Checks, plaids and plain | yard, colors, Regular 32¢ A ’ 36-inch Per- cales l 4 Yard .. C New checks, fig- ures and stripes; light and dark; high lined, sizes 20 to 34. Regular $1.25. count, Reg. 22c. 39c Regular Price 75c¢. "All white or with colored border. lelt 4 to a customer. Children’s Ribbed School Hose lgc Pair .. Black or brown, sizes 6 to 10, regu- lar 29c. Infants’ Car- riage Pillows 43C Fine quality pink and blue sateen, Regular 59c. 32-in. . Philippine Nain- 33 C sook, yd. White only, lovely finish. Regular 50c . Palmolive S 84c. dozen WOMEN’S and MISSES’ TAILORED WAISTS 79¢ Regular $1.29; all styles; aX colors; all sizes. 45-IN. INDIAN HEAD PILLOW TUBING 350 Yard Regular 50c Men’s Blue Work 69 c Shirts . Heavy chambray; sizes 14% to 17, reg- ular $1.00. lC"hildreln’s annel Sleepers 590 Regular 98¢; pink and blue stripe, sizes 4 to ¥ years, Full bleached. yard, WOMEN’S THREAD SILK HOSE 59¢ Lisle top, semi-fashioned; and white. Regular $1.00. CHILDREN’S RIBBED SPORT HOSE 59 CP;ir Black, brown and camels' hair; sizes 6 to 10 —heavy ribbed.” Regular 79c. BOYS’ FLANNEL FLAPPER SUITS $1.39 Sizes 4 to 10 years; washable, khaki only. Regular $2.00. brack, cordovan 72x90 BLEACHED SHEETS 79¢ No starch. Regular $1.25, Men'b Wool Palr zoc Medium or heavy weight; black, grey and brown. Regu- , lar 29c. Children’s Flannel 59 c Gowns . Braid trimmed, S with or wrthout col- end . maige. lar; sizes 4 to 12 " years, Reg. 98c. 32-INCH KIMONO or UNDERWEAR CREPE 21 Cyard ‘White, flesh, orchia, blue, tan Regular 29c vatue. WOMEN’S HEAVY SPORT HOSE 59c¢ Plain or ribbed with or wit‘ut fancy eni- broidered clox, in brown or green heather, Regular $1.00 value. t ——— Regarding the sale in question, he said that he was working in Belvidere an hought he could sell Baker's hou®e, so he got in touch with the complainant. Baker told him, over drinks of sweet cider, I'ciren said, community. requirements are those roquired by!throat hygiene morality year, compares favorably with any in The New Britain General hospital is|the Connecticut state board of TPEIS-1 “Uniforms and text books are fur-|the country. Recreation rooms are 30 years old. It has made 'rapid|tration, which is one year High school, |nished the nurse free of charge while beautifully furnished, class and dem- strides during the past five years, The |or its equivalent, students with high- ‘m the training school. The New onstration rooms are very modern and hospital chart of organization i§ made [er educations preferred. Tr;umnngrmun training school for nurses, af-‘up to date. Each nurse has a single up as follows: Board of directors; ex-|consists of classes by doctors of the|fords ample opportunity for the room, comfortably furnished. Close rses, practical [training of nurses. The hospital 1s‘~upt‘rnslon ls given to the home com= of each stu- FOIREN ACCUSED IN REAL ESTATE DEAL (Continued from First Page) April 21, another check, this one for $1,685.50 was given him. Later a two per cent commission, totalling $118 was paid. Learned Pricc While On Visit Some time later Baker visited the Kriegers and remarked that they had a pretty home. Mrs. Krieger, the former Miss Strong, replied: “Well it ought to be, for $6,000.” Baker corrected her, saying that the price was only $5,900, whereupon Mrs. Krieger told of the entire tran- saction. Baker told her that she was entitled to $100 from Foiren and as a result her husband went to the real cstate man's office and made a de- mand for that amount. When refus- ed, Krieger told Baker, who then consulted counsel and found that criminal action was possible to recov- er the $100 from Baker rather than for Krieger. Asked why he had not made a com- plaint sooner, Baker explained that he had been ill for a time and that he was out of the state severai months. ‘Woman On Witness Stand Mrs. Krieger, on the witness stand this merning, told of her purchase. She said Foiren showed her several places and that she selected the Bel- videre home at the price of $6,000. Her husband paid $500 on the day after the selection and at the end of that week paid slightly more than $1,600, also by check. The Berlin Savings bank took a $3,000 mortgage and Baker took a $1,000 mortgage. All the papers connected with the deal were offered in evidence this morning. Krieger testified to his visit to|: Foiren's office and of the latter’s re- fusal to pay over the $100. Foiren, he said, claimed he was entitled to the money. that the place could be sold for $6,000 and a commission on that amount would be paid. Later, he said, he met Baker in the New Britain Lum- ber Co., offices and told him that he could sell it for $5,900. This Baker agreed to, provided $2,000 in cash was paid. Witness said: “Consider the place sold.” Sold For $6,000 From that tfme on he figured the place was his and he planned to take it over and make the payment if he did not find a purchaser soon. When he had an opportunity, he sold to Krieger for $6,000, retaining the oth- er $100 as his profit and turning over to Baker the $5,900, less charges, as he had bargained. Character Witnesses Heard ° George P. Spear, manager of the Corbin Screw corporation plant, and George P. Kimball, first vice-president of the New Britain Hardware Corp., testified as to the character of the accused real estate man. It was at Mr. Spear's suggestion that was hired as manager for the Hard- ware City Loan Corp., ‘he having found in previous dealings that Foiren was honest, he told the court. He added that.he would be willing today to trust Foiren with any responsibility that he would accept. Mr. Kimball testified that / Foiren handled about a million dollars for the Hardware City Loan corporation when the witness was treasurer of that association, and that his honesty was never questioned. Prosecutor Woods and Attorney Hungerford argued the case at length after the evidencg had been presented, each quoting numerous authorities on the points of law involved. STOP!! Every winter ouhunomo“bou aeutive committee, surgery and medi- |staff, directors of Foiren | (Continued from Second Page) mittee, finance committee ent: From the superintendent with low standards of preparation and nursing output, are the result. internes, “Because her preparation makes |and assistants, laboratory director, her more gble to see and demand the [technician, matron, in the housekeep- kind of training that will make her|ing department. Under management | more helpful as well as more profi-|is the laundry foreman and laundry| cient, nursing needs tne most highly help, maids and porters. The prin- trained woman, needs her loyalty, her;cipnl of the training school. From that idealism, her sympathy. To be sure, branch is the instructor, floor super-| training can only give back to any|visors, night supervisor, student woman what she herself is willing to nutses; special nurses, ward maids and | put into it; it cannot make bricks|orderlies. | Mthout»utruw. but it jwill make the “Under the dietetic department are| ‘tm"h'“mle ST r";l"mo“"y}round the cook, chief cook, and her| valuable ssset to herself, her com |assistants, the kitchen help, dining| munity :.g];:;;’:ur;ry.‘ | room maids, and a student dietician, “This community Wimu one hos. | The training school was organized in| ital and what the hobpital should |07 and is 15 years old. It is regis- kbl . B ,p 8 tered with the Connecticut state board mean to the community! There usual- of registration. The training school Iy fa leswinterest given to & ho’p"‘ul:fiu s!andardtiod in 1915, Entran(‘t: than any other public buiiding in the d ¢ chief resident, Snatches of Conversation Picked up Over The Herald Classified Ad Counter “I never thought it would be found.” “Take that Ad out—I've sold it.”, “It is quite the thing to do.” “Wow, I wish that I'd known of this before.” ‘They are certainly wonderful result finders” “Thank you very much for the rebate.” “Whg v«_rg}lld have thought one little ad would 0it?” cal committee, training school com-|nursing, nursing eth and thé|physiology, materia medici, bandaging, |ing its professional standard and to| dcnt sanithtion, [this end has put in highly there | dietetics, obstetrics, contagion, mental | people and certain special equipment | tive nurs- | that has cost a great deal of money. las “Remember, this is your hospital.” women'’s hospital board. Superintend- | bacteriology, hygiene and secondary importance and poor nurses branches out the attending staff, the|diseases, medical and surgical anesthetist | ing, gyneccology, ear, eye, nose and Think of it! The nurses’ home, completed , anatomy and |striving to give better service by rais- | fort and moral welfare Mothers are invited to visit and Have you a rela- or a friend who you think is trained | mspect the home. fitted to become a nurse? Forty different delicious varieties to choose from. Tally-Ho Choco- lates are your own personal selection. How about some of those big, juicy According to Kreiger, Foiren's ex- planation was that he eagned a two per cent commission from the seller and that he took $100 profit on the purchase. Foiren Claims Animosity Foiren, aged 44, a resident of Ken- sington all his life, and for 27 years in business, took the witness stand in his own behalf. He said his business relation with Baker had not been pleasant because while he (Foiren) was manager for the Hardware City Loan Corp., Baker had built three houses for that concern and Foiren had caught him in the act of neglect- ing to place paper between the laths and sheathing and between the first| CCoteCrott “Pfiy.fln:.nd.mt. and finished floors. ’ general storea. chocolate-covered cherries? Then there are nougatines and creamy caramels. Or, perhaps your weakness is for chocolate pep- permints, or maybe nut creams? Just ask the candy man to put some in your Tally-Ho box. He fills it with pieces of your own choice. terrible eoldl ‘which hang on for weeks and weeks—break it up at the start with Williams’ Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar. Youwflllolmlndlquulaklythu old-fashioned remedy FOR THE CHILDREN You may trust the children with Kibbe’s Candies. Even the least expentive of Kibbe's sweets umn'n L rulflwhal-. some ingredi or ars this reputation has been u’|: in- “Put it in for another week, I have received another shipment.” “Yes! I got just what I wanted, thanks to The Herald classified ad.” “Every day, in every way, they are getting better and better.” will stop that dry tickle in the flmut, loosen up that con, condition and re- In glassine bags at Sc are: Kibbe's lime drops, lemon drops, assorted d spearmint Teaves, and many other delicious candies. Wherever good candy is sold thousands of to the tasts. Don’t sc- in the Isborataries of Williams Call 925 . XXt 0