New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 16

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s e e FRESHASRANSBEN T I TRES LR RRA B i i + i Lo [} (3 ] [ £ i ¢ s i ¥ i L4 v [ [l 5 . . ¥ * - . A . (3 * - . h " . » [ & % . . < " * w . " " - " - . - - . o ¥ . » SPEND HUGE SUMY } FOR SHYSCRAPERS Buildings Soaring Upwards Are, - All Bank Structures Berlin, April 13.-—Berliners are hardly less agitated about the high exchange on the dollar and pound than they are about the increasing height. of bulldings on Unter den Linden, The bulldings which are soaring upwards are all bank structures, That makes it even harder for the German with depreciated marks, for he feels that the bankers have in some mys. terlous way manipulated exchange to his disadvantage. To the average Berlin man, the high office bulldings are monuments to war profiteering. German -architects, especially those who have no commissions for high buildings foresee another Wall street disaster along Unter den Linden in the viclnity of the university, the state opera and the old palace, predict that St. Hedwig's church, Just south of the opera house will soon be swallowed up as Trinity church is, and almost completely hemmed in by over-shadowing office buildings. Two Appear on Unter den Linden. Two skyscrapers have already made their appearance on Unter den Lin- den. At least Berliners call them sky-scrapers. They would be lost alongside a New York monster as they really are only about ten stories, and their upper floors are well cam- ouflaged under receding tile roofs, which-lessen the. discord with rounding buildings of only half the height. But Berliners insist the wonderful skyline of Unter den Linden is al- ready ruined. Oneof the bank build- ings is near the Brandenburger gate. The other. is.near.the opera. house, Unter den Linden, with its wide grass plot -and bridtepath in the center, is 80 spacious that buildings of great height will not darken the boulevard. But the cross streets are narrow. One :of the new bank buildings is at the corner of Charlotten street, which is $0 narrow that tenants are com- ‘plaining’ bitterly of ‘the lessening of their light and air. No High Buildings Were Allowed Under the pre-war regulations there were no buildings permitted in Berlin which exceed five or six . storles, and there was little steel used - in construction. Moth of the banks Unusually Low Priced Specials For Saturday At 436Main St.0p They | sur- | have . found themsclves pressed for #pace under the frantic financing which has been brought about by | post-war conditions, and are adding | floors to the tops of their bulldings, In some cases steel is used, but most | of the extensions upward are of ma- | sonry alone, | With the disappearance of the em- | peror and the great military organi- | zation, Unter den Linden has become far less of a parade ground thah it was under the old regime, Berlin is Rro’ westward, The better resi- dences are springing up miles west of Unter den Linden, with the result that it is ceasing to have importance a8 a retall street, Motor transporta- tion is carrylng well-to-do Berliners far west of the Tiergarten to Grunes wald, Wansee and even to Potsdam | Irederich street and other narrow retail st which cross Unter den Linden e also becoming less im- portant as the result of the shifting of the better residence centers to the westward, The better theaters and cafes are also moving westward, The | state opera house, which was built in the time of I'rederick the Great, is so old-fashioned and has been recon- »1 so often that it will prob- ably be replaced in a few years by a new bullding much nearer to the homes of opera-goers, COWS RAISED BY BOYS MAKE VERY GOOD RECORDS Two Have Made Advanced Registry Marks and a Third Has Taken Second Place. Chicago, April, 13.—Two calf-club boys have made advanced registry records of production with their club calves, and a third has taken second place in a cow testing association, ac- cording to an announcement of The | Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This is the first record of calf-club boys making official records of production. | _ Buttonwodd Marie Pontiac Korn- dike, Holstein heifer owned by Har- | old Brown of Pemberton, N. J.,, has made an official record of 800.7 pounds milks and 10.5 pounds butter | in seven days. During- the-two sea- | sons Harold owned the calf he won | first prize ribboms at eight, shows. | BEarl Ahmann, member of a boys’ | calf-club of Kern county, California, | is' owner of Jeanie: Veeman, Hol- | stein heifer, which has just finished | a seven day officlal production rec- | ord of 667 pounds milk and 82.5 pounds butter, The cow was fed, milked and cared for by her young | owner during the entire’test. Thomas | Harvey finished second in the Hazel MARKET positeE:Main St PRIME TOP WESTERN Lean Plate Beef Boneless Pot Roasts Fancy Shoulder Clods " Meaty Pot Roasts Cross Rib Roasts Prime Rib Roasts . ... _Rump Roasts Boneless Briskets Corned Beef A((_‘Vabbzige Free) BEEF Frankforts 1b. 15¢ Sugar Cured Bacon lb. 25¢ . Ih. 25¢ | . Our Own Sausage .. 1b. 15¢ | . Honeycomb Tripe MILK FED NATIVE VEAL Prime Veal Cutlets . . Prime Roasts Short Cut Legs ..... Prime Chops Rumps of Veal Breasts for Stuffing . Veal for Pot Pie Sperry & Barnes’ 3 5c Bacon Ib. | Sugar Cured | Puritan Hams, »28¢ Whole or Half Fresh Pork Loins _Lean Small Fresh Ha ms " LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB . BONELESS ROASTS GEN Milk Fed Fresh Killed Fowls UINE SPRI} Lamb for Stew Ib. 10¢ Gold Medal Flour Sugar Corn g Mig(mkers 2 1h§. 2 5 C Bleaching 2 5 c « » Water 2 bottles 1-2 1b. Can Cocoa George Henry H the church follows. Greene, Wis,, cow testing association with his club calf. His.grade Hol- stein helfer produced 74.8 pounds of butterfat in one month. Master Har- vey is not yet 12 years old. Ten thousand farm boys and girls are members of calf-clubs. Bankers loan money to these children to buy calves. County agricultural agents, sion the work. Many county and state fairs have opened special classes for competition of club calves. This year the Holstein Association has ap- propriated $3,000 for calf-club prizes at state fairs_and dairy shows. EDITOR RELEASED Quebec, Aprtl 13.—John H. Roberts, Tem— als that wear and Young Men’s Sport b i R D i | e ubert, son of Viscount Lascelles and Princess Mary and first grandchild of the king and queen of England, on the way to Goldsborough church to be christened. The king and Princess Mary precede the nurse carrying him and the rector of calf-club leaders and college exten- | editor of a weekly paper The Axe, was released from. jall yesterday after serving three and a half months of a ’year's sentence imposed on him by the (uebec legislature for: printing com- ment “violating the dignity and priv- eleges of members.” MORSE SUED AGAIN | Washington, April 13.—Charles W. | Morse was made defendant yesterday in one more action growing out of his recent shipping ventures. The plain- New York which sought recovery of |been made on account of the Hudson | Steamship Co., and the Hudson Navi- gation Co. WhyDoesBesse-Leland’s Sell So Many Suits? Primarily it’s the Suits themselves and then it’s the price at which you can buy Good substantial hard finished materi- hold their shape. $24.95 and $29.75 models in light, medium and dark colors. $24.75 and $29.75 Men’s Whipcord Belted Top Coats and Tweed Full Box Coats $22.75—$24.75—$29.75 City Challenge Milk .... 2 cans Fancy i 1 Oc Tomatoes Selected Fresh Eggs .. Best Butter, in prints s.(‘;:?ons 7Ihs.25c o 5 Ibs. 2 5 (o Su{l;:f;;;es - doz, 200 L it s 25 C .. doz, 200 SPECIALS—T7 TO 11 A. M. Lean Fresh Shoulders . .. .. Fresh Ground Hamburg ........ Lean Smoked Shoulders . FRICASSEE CHICKENS Baldwin Apples .. vooea I 12%%e . 3 Ibs. 25¢ Large Ripe Bananas . Ib. 12¥%¢ ‘" 25¢ Iy Evaporated Milk 3 for 25cNa you? Some times is is good assortment picking” for you. Hand tailored, FITCH-JONES CO. Has it Ever Occured to You —that out of all the Spring hat styles there’s one that is exactly right for that one, unless the salesman used his head, as well as yours. We combine good judgment and a $4.00, $5.00 and $7.00 CAPS $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hall quite a job to find makes “easy new materials tifft was the National Surety Co., of B 1$15,000 to cover advances said to have || OPPOSE DOG FIGHTING Humane Socleties of Country Wage Oampaign to Stop DBusiness of Abusing Animals, ke Chicago, April 13.—~An intensive campaign against the business of dog fighting has been in-progress for the last two months by the humane as- to a statement issued by officlais of the Iliinols Humane soclety. “The movement was started by fhe Natlonal Humane soclety and is be- ing taken up generally ‘throughout the country, according to our re- ports,” sald George A. A. Scott, sec- retary of the Illinols soclety. “The campaign had its incentive in the re- peated challenges from one handler of fighting dogs to another published in a magazine that circulates rather freely among dog lovers, It ap- peared from published accounts of the pedigrees of these bl terriers that the dog fighting business was flourishing all over the country de- spite the watchfulness of the humane societles, dssisted by the laws of every state and the police. “One advertisement recently ap- peared in a magazine offering to pit | a dog against another for $1,000 & side. The , advertisgments {indicate that theso pit dog eders exist in all sections of the country, but es- pecially in Massachusetts and the central and southern states. $10.75 Squirvels xR Platinum Iceland Fox ... Brown Fox ......... 51 with raglan sleeves, Values‘up to $19.75. Sale ‘with the ribbon sash. Values up to $25. Sale pri $25.00 Prices range from 69c. All colors in Colorite, 23¢. 39¢ cans of Dust Void pound, 29¢ a can. 10c size Brillo, 3 for 23c. Fyr Pruf Stove Polish, 3 color, size 62x82, at $5.65. wide, at 65¢ a yard, a yard, Pajama check, 36 inches pink, blue or maize, 45¢ a White Beach Suiting, 36 35¢ a yard. soclations of this country, according| Another group of Coats - and Capes, which ‘include many variations of the sport coat style in plain and shadow plaids. Also the much wanted wrap-around styles Tub Dresses in endless variety of colors, patterns and styles. Before you make your. Aprons of excellent selection, visit our Housedress Deptartment. $1.95 .$10.9 SATURDAY SALE OF STANDARD NOTIONS 200 Cans of Sani-Flush, 19¢ a Can 100—175¢ Floor Polishing Mops, 50c each. 55-inch Mothex Cedarized Garment Bags Large bottles of 3-in-1 Oil, 17¢. Small bottles 8-in-1 Oil, 10e. All Wool Camping Blankets in olive drab Pepperill Sheeting 214 yards wide, 59¢ wide, in white, yard. “Reports reaching here Indicate that a real interest is being taken in stamping out this evil and that the organized campalgn is showing its GIFT T0 SOCIETY Roster of Eacampment of Civil War ' Veterans 1s Put in County. Histori- cal Filew. Bradford, Pa., April 13,—~Because only elght of the 134 Civil War vet- !erans who made up Encampment No. 7, Union Veteran Legion, are still living, and only three of this num- ber are able to‘leave their homes, the roster ‘has been presented to the [ MoKean County Historical soclety for | preservation. The encampment has not been able to hold a meecting for over a year, The encampment was made up of veterans who flocked to Bradford { with the discovery of oll in this re- | glon soon after the close of the war. |They represented more than 100 regi- ments, and most of them had been wounded in actlon. New York con- tributed 41, Pennsylvania 39, Ohl6 12, ‘Wisconsin - five,* Massachusetts and | Vermont three each, Illinols and Connecticut. two. each, and.Indiana, Kansas, Missourl and Michigan one each. They played an important part in the ofl development of the region - and to this day the remaining mem. (INC.) Hartford Conn. riced— '513.75‘ bers are numbered among the most respected residents of the commun- ‘PROMINNT SPEAKERS Hot Springs, April 13.—~Government and state relations toward libraries, and the handling of the . dellnquent book borrower, are among the mul- tiple toplos to be discussed and act- ed upon during the. session. of the American Library. assoclation here April 28 to- 28, In sddition, Alvin. M. Owsley, Na- tional Commandeér of the American | Legion; George B, Utley, of the New- berry . 1ib of Chicago, and. Dr. John J. Tigert, United Btates com- ' missioner of education, will speak. A large number of . organizations directly afliated with the Amgrican Library assoclation will hold their annual meetings here coincident with the parent assoclation, thus officers of the American association - predict that the attendance this year will be faf greater than ever before. m FOX'S STARTING. SUNDAY ' JACKIE COOGAN IN “DADDY” Filled With Delicious ¥un and _ Honest Tears 'SAGE, ALLEN & CO. 3-1090 3-1090 THE NEWEST OF THE NEW SKIRTS Are Especially Attractive For Street and Sport Wear & Skirts that are fascinating in weave and color are arriving daily at our Skirt Shop, and the knife pleated and combination pleated models are as becoming to the woman of large figure as to the slender woman. $15.00 —FUR SCARFS— eieness $8.95 Coney ....... .. $10.50 .. $27.50 REREE eesene s AT SPECIAL: t this 8l to $19.75. SPRINGTIME DRESSES $35.00 $49.50 ... $59.50 These charming frocks show such variations of style and color that every woman and girl will be sure to find one or more particularly suited to her lg‘rse We are showing high shades in Georgette, Canton, Roshanara and Crepe Romaine at these most attractive prices. NEW TUB DRESSES AND BUNGALOW APRONS For Spring and Summer Sizes 16 to 46 Extra sizes $98, Sale Price ... To Wear With Tailored Suits and Gowns The soft gray of platinum furs, the rich brown of cocoa—these are most becoming in: the Spring, and add the finishing touch to the tailleur or frock, $10.95 00 ‘ $2.75 Fitch, 2 skin Scarfs ............... $16.15 COATS, CAPES and DR! 'S FOR MISSES New Spring Coats of Overplaids and Polaires ‘i’ smartly flared or belted models Lined throughout. Nlso capes, - A special offering in girls’ Silk Dresses for street and party wear. These dresses have been reduced because the sizes are broken.. Thy are all this season’s dresses{ and are made of crepe de chine, georgette | and' taffeta in in many attractive styles. | Sizes 6 to 16 years. ,Qfiginally priced up | 7539 50 . A large assortment of Bungalow Dress quality materials. 89c . $2.25 $L.15, $1.49 and $1.95, 500 boxes Alliance Sanitary Napkins, 12 in a box, 48¢ a box. 5,000 SISTER SUSIE HAIR NETS, 6 FOR 42c Byxhee's Jet Oil for good shoes, 2 for 25¢, Sweeping Com- ing fluid, 38c. dozen. cans for 28¢. 50c bottles of the famous LESCO Clean- 10c Gem Snap Fasteners, 7c a card, 80c a 10c Hooks and Eyes, 7c-a card, 80c a doz. MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE BLANKETS We have secured 65 pairs of manufacturer’s Samp! than usual prices. All in fine condition and big values, Prices $6.00, $7.50, $9.35, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $13.50 and, $15.00. q Woolnap Blankets for shore and moun- tains, $3.95, $4.50 and $4.75. le Blankets which will be sold at le#s Try the Ripplette Bed Spreads. They are excellent. Size 63x90 ... yards, inches wide at Size 72x90. .. Size 80x90 TOBACCO COTTON AND OTHER COTTON GOODS A BIG SAVING IN TOBACCO COTTON Regular 124¢ quality, special by the piece, at only Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, 2% yards 10c a yard 86-inch White Mercerized Poplins, extra good quality at 59¢c a yard. Long Cloth, good quality, regular price $2.25, special at $1.90 for the piece of 10 Remnants of tuxedo twill Shirting, 82 inches wide, at 29¢ a yard. All White Striped Madras for dresses or skirts; large assortment at 59¢ a yard.

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