New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 14

NEW_BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1023, Py risis. U] { NO MONEY 18 LOST | This sres tncluded 35 counties five 40 KILLED IN HOTEL NEw FIELDS L B g oy v e large cities, inhabited by T, l Petrograd, Sept. 7.—The radium in. Sble of use, sutlive itaalf, and within s S e two or thres years Lhe you farmer | yo! land - owner » S— 3 will be able te restock -w.:o nesds :-':o'u Bow abeve all times Land | Al Punds in Bank of Japan Vaults | people who were eaught in th | Fovelgness are Victims of Quake | stitute reported today un‘m- nw.“‘.‘! ) One Way Out, values are al the point of making | Saved From Destruction Hor. 1t estiyiated ll:l .b::‘l :l:‘-:| When Puji-Ya Buflding is Destroyed :A'O:‘ “'i:.'vunhmbly "u“.u Simen ) never will endure. There i bound | Frier to hle electon 8% SURCRE Ouaka, Sept. T.—Al money tn the | T oh il Socording to reports ve. | Peking, Bept. T—About 40 foreian- Sm—— 1o be & sbift and It is coming soon. | SUCLS CLTTO rignast tand own. | DARK of Jupan Saulls was ".":‘.I‘{:"'_ ceived here was totally destroyed and | ers were kilied when the earthquake deatruction In the ‘ire whie only about one fourth of Teklo e | in Japan destroyed the famous Fujl- largest deposit of yradium. There never was more opportune llN wm w‘u m'mue for the urm-: than nn&” {ere in the state. Todar it is "If":""' ed the earthquake and tidal wave, it| ZE0 & “Right now there is but a slight|if hie vast land resources Will COVEF|\ooy Luown here today. | ¥a hotel and wiped out the adjacent his indebtedness A recapitulation of the earthquake | - village of Miyanoshita In the moun- a‘ W e B e > and fire ares ftoday shewed Yoke-| Rangoon-—Recently & ternado swept tatnous district of Hakoue, accerding - SAN FRANISCOM DEAD T T TR T D H 'FUUE“ away,” am | torelgn trade, especially with Gers hama as its eenter, extending morth | through Meulmeln, near here, and in|to & Reuter's ditpach from Osaka, | Six mestdenta of Oty of the Golden Lo sitacke | many, will provide & means of stimu« c 8 and south about 100 miles and 140 five minutes rendered hundreds home. There was & velcanic explosion at » Gate Are Tncluded on Japanese | dents of Ban ¥rancisco were killed in (By NEA Bervies.) | gadianapolls, Bept. T,—"What the | farmer needs la markets, He doean't “Although it may sound eriminal, pothing would be better for the priee of wheat than te dump a million bushels in the Atlantic ocean ‘loduy.m “Within three years farming W | be on : highly paying basis.” | | the earthquake in Japan, according to These above from Governor anrti \m.':.‘.'o:‘ :;:lv:‘d. ll‘:na. 'l.'v.uy ::::l T, MoCray, who recently face | o8 Bv ntell, 28, :’0: creditors :ml told them that at teacher, daughter of I\lv. ‘:nlri Mrs. t time he is unable to meel Emil Mantell, of Palo Alto, Cal, Dla Habiiticn s | Mre. H. E. Reot, whose husband Ia his labilities, estimated betwen $1,- | | Japanese representative of several 000,000 and $2,000,000, The governor may give up farm-| ing: may give up his 15,000 acres of land and 1200 prize head of cattle in an effort to stralghten out his finan- elsl difficuities which he blames on the deflation of farm prices, and the American steel companies. | E. G, Bagbitt for elght years chief | of the bureau of domestic and forelgn | commerce In the department of com- | merce in San Franelsco, his wife and two daughters, Jocelyn and Doris. 'SEWING MACHINE DEPT. TO CELEBRATE THE PERMANENT LOCATION ON THE 8TH FLOOR You'll find the sewing chine section from now on in a fine roomy space on the 8th floor. To thoroughly es- tablish the new location in the minds of the nwlng public we are preparing a series af value events that will make it ex- tremely worth your while to come to the store. See the big specials we have prepared for Saturday, Be here early, 6,009 Domestic Thimbles Free s Souvenirs of the Qccasion— To-morrow Only You are not required to make a purchase to get one of these “Domestic” Thimbles They are a free gift from the Sewing Machine Department to you. All that you have to do is to visit the sewing machine section where an attendant will hand you ohe of the Thimbles. NONE GIVEN TO CHILDREN. | The Bugbitt family formerly lived in | Boston, No,Corns The simplest way to end a corn is BIue-;_;_y. Stops the pain in- stantly, Then the corn loosens and comes out, Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same, Bfllme-jay depression of land values. “Until the gravity of the present farm situation has cleared,” he sald in an interview, “thers is but’one thing for the young farmer to do; work day and night, practice rigid pconomy, diversity farming, minimize improvements and rotate crops." Wants Decent Price, Although optimistic of the future | in farming, McCray admits the pres- lating the demand and the farmer will i | ‘ ent plight of farmers is critical. profit. Add one cent to the price of “His only desire is to sell his pro- a loaf of bread as sold on the market, ducts at a decent price. The farmer | hand the profit to the farmer instead has no recourse to the curullment;nr the middleman, and the price of of production, as other producers wheat will advance 65 cents a bushel. | have. He may declde to decrease his| ‘“Although it may.sound criminal, predugtion 20 per cent, The elements | nothing would be better for the price may do the same, and the farmer suf-|of wheat than to dump s million fers. bushels in the ocean today. The “The only difference between a|effect would be startling. young farmer's problems and those| “That would be the revelutionary of an old farmer is this: The young|way of bettering prices, the same farmer has less experience-and judg-| holding true for all other classes of meant. Therefore, the young farmer's|farm products. preblem is a more serious one. “The same effect will have been ac- “I would emphatically advise any|complished within probably three young farmer to reduce his farm im- | years, and the drastic means will provements to‘the barest necessities, | not be necessary. The young farmer Make the old buildings, the old ma-|will profit by his present losses be- ¢ehinery, and everything that is cap- |cause they will be valuable experi- “SAGE, ALLEN & CO. 4 3-1090 (INC.) 3-1090 rd ! Neeedles for all makes of Sewing Machines— Extra Spec ial Feature Needles for the King, Sit-Rite, The Free, White, Singer, New Home, Davis, Household and all the Sewing Machine Needles 1 O Remarkably Low Priced. Cash Only, each or phone orders. ; Women Are Enthusiastic About the Domestic Rotary Electric Machine ' No finer tribute could be pald the Domestic PBlectrlc Sewing Machine than the success it has won In the brief time since its ntroduc- tion. Simpllicity, ease of operation, ease of con- ¥ trol. Styles’ admirable for the home, The Select Any Style---lsay . §1.00 a Week We ‘will make delivery at once or hold |- If desired. No interest. No extra charges. Handsome Cabinets of the Machines Make Them Real Furniture, as you will notice from the $25.00 To Join the Club Sign and mall or bring in the following application: Navy and black Poiret Twill and Tricotine Suits, excellently tailored, for misses as well as larger women. G. FOX SEWING MACHINE CLUB PLAN Both long lines and box coats are being featured this Autumn, and we have an ex- Please enroll my name in the Club as I am interested in a new machine., I un- cellent assortment in all sizes, in styles that will satisfy the most discriminating taste. derstand that “enrolling now does not obligate me in any way, but does get my name on the list of those who are inter- ested in this Club Plan and, moreover, will secure for me preferred consideration before the Club is closed. NEW FALL DRESSES 3 Name \ Address szs 00 Cut out and mail, or bring to G. Fox & . Co. Club Plan. * A small price for Dresses that are unusually attractive, They are developed in Canton Crepe of a heavy quality, with trimmings that are us- ually self-colored, but occasionally show a touch of brilliant color which gives an added note of smartness. Colors are navy, black, brown and cocoa. SPORT COATS AT $25.00 Swagger, wrappy models, rather full with loose sleeves, which are especially appro- priate for motoring, travel, and for wear in town and country.. They are fully lined, hand tailored, and are shown in shadow plaids, overplaids and in soft, plain colors—grays, tans and browns, with cqntrasting plaids of green, henna and brown. Materials are domestic and imported fleecy fabrics and Polaires, Sizes 16 to 44. SCHOOL SALE AT THE BOYS’ SHOP Suits And Otlter Garments For School Wear School Suits with extra Knickers. Pretty mixtures, all wool. Latest styles. Values to $15. For school opening $11.75 . Sizes 8 to 18 years. 2 A leather football FREE with each suit. SAMPLE SUITS 50 sample Suits, values up to $25. Selling at $15, $16.50 and $18,50, Sizes 13, 14 and 15. Football FREE with each suit purchased. i . o BOYS’ FUR NISHINGS Slip-on Sweaters, $2.98. Shirts, 98¢ to $1.95. Other Sweaters to $8.95. 4 Fl lette P Knit Union Suits, 95¢. Caps, $1.00. sl"_)ol‘nnee Pl e VERY SPECIAL VALUES FOR MISSES Special $20.00 Allowance For Your Old Machine Regardless of Condition, ' Domestic Domestie Marked for Opening S§pe- clal near manufac- turer's cost. This price for Opening Sale Only. Price . goes back to regular after opening sale. > $55.00 : RECORD-BREAKING ONE-DAY SALE C ]At1-2 Price TRIGM? Portable Electric This very unusual offer {s an actual reduc- tlot from the regular low selling price, The allowance is for this sale only and is made to assist those who want an electric machine and do not want to sacrifice their old machine as total loss. On Any Domestic Electrlo Just half price for 1ls Sewing Machine, rop head, ball bear- 15, complets met of ttachments, and e "i) Price = R g33 40 Domestic Willard Cabinet Rotai ry Willard Cabinet, Domestie Rotary. 3 o} ¢ Y k penin day one- This I8 an extra Riva Toss than res: special price as an ¥ ular priece. opening day feature. neat in dest 4 Should you desire a Pact, has. the' atto. machine _ that will b matle Nt bail- sew withoul noise, bearing stand. War- ask to see this one. ranted 16 years. $65.00 $50.00 Wonder Specials for Reopening Day 1/2 All Wool Navy Blue Serge Skirts, full Navy Blue French Skirts, also checked it pleated on waist or band Velour Skirts in black and ?)mwr:.n B]eet‘;ctlal- Take Your Ch01ce at s ) r Monogram Blouses, made of pongee with g e bbb e e T R Peter Pan collar. Co-ed effect. Sizes 8 to Middies made of red galatea with black - braid trimming, also of cadet blue endur- ance cloth with braid trimming and em®ems with black braid and emblems. Sizes 6 to on sleeve, khaki and white included. Very 22. Wonderful values at well tailored ........ mssssinesss BLOD Other Middies in white and colors $1.00 and $1.50, New coats are arriving daily, also new {rocks for Fall in Wool C Velvet y Serge, Skydrift and Silks. NN TN A Domestic Cabinet Stockings, 4 pair for $1. Blouses, 79¢ and 95c. Golf Hose, 95¢ to $1.95. Singer, White All Wool Red Flannel Middies, trimmed Demonstrator Demonstrator Liraited quantity Limited quantity