New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 14

and faithfulness, employer, ambition, personal neat- ness and unlimited co-operation, are should cultivate in school ness world, according to expressic who were questioned on the They almost all said t a high place of attainment of the ment,” said . orman, president | way you go about doing whatever you and smbition may be stated as the | hand L.ucius Teter, president, Chi- times goes a | v, but personal- | “Pay strict attention to those does not ¢ 4 voung man to that learn as much as possible; do not NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923, 16 [t sz e e e INTERNATIONAL CROKKS BAS"; PRINEIPLES problem until ;yous get the selution; TRAP POOR FOREIGNERS ‘u'uiu the most of the opportunity and you cannot fail to find a measure of success and satisfaction, limited G only by the amount of intelligent ef- | Immigrants Hopeful of High Wages fort which you put into your wark,”} b : " P Ave | writes Albert H. Dyon, industrial re-| 8nd Entering United States Are | Honesty, Integrity and Faithful- | ations brancn, Western micctric'com- | yyecea By clover sogues. pany H “The gate of opportunity is wide! Havana, Nov. 2.—Careful esti- ess Help 0 Build Up SUCCESS | open o Evers souns person who is in | mates piace at #0060 the number of real carn and is in the line of work | immigrants now’ in Havana, hoping most interesting to him; executives!{, some way to be able to get to the Chicago, Nov. 2—Houesty, integrity |are in constant search for steady-|{pited States. They include Span- character, love of | going young people with ideas and |jzrds, Germans, Poles, Ukratnians, ubility to demonstrate their value,” [jnen from almost every ' countr with fust such qualifications. tom, but when combined these quali- “provided the studs school is fications uake it possible for the | worthy high school graduate to go far in busine says John of t chairman of the board, Marshall Field d correctly to the purpose of the futur Extracts from some The fundamentals of a suceessfu “Choosc a task that you can put business life should not b measured | your best efforts int® and start with- Py " | ed S 200, + ) dolars and cents, but in achicve- |out delay: what counts most fs the |in the United States for § the Chicago, Rock TIsland and |take up; getting on in business is ific railroad Honesty, loyalty [ much like climbing a rope hand over asic principle sonality some- | cago Trust company without the lisite knowledge | things for which you agtend scheol, cight that he wo attain by a disparage the school with which you are connected. Give the best you have and show loyalty. Seck to de- the habit of | velop, besides excellenc in studies, ing to break up the practice Bow-Wow, Room 710, Please! t side of your as- samething which will train your body w workers: d and afford you pieasure,” Belvin T, habit of knecki Traylor, president, First Trust and others; cultivate Savings bank cheerfuly for those ding clothes drier that occupies Spa o s e as for heat and & logs is the latest here T rooms with or ANOTHER REAL MGNEY SAVING FOOD SALE The Crowds That Visit Our © Saturday Is Lvidence That You Can Do Better Here, 4 THE MOHICAN MARKET | o0 These Hour Sales—Specially For Your Benefit IROM 8 TO 11 A M FROM 9 TO 11 A M, A BIG LAMB SALE POTATOES ..15 Lb. Peck 29c SHORT CUT LEGS L RIB AND LOINS TO ROAST L, 'RESH GROUND HAMBLY . 3 LBS, MEATY TOREQUARTERS T0O BAKI L SWIHT'S PRESH STEWING 1OWL LB, ROUND=SIRLOIN<PORTERNOL S LEAN IRESH— STEAK ............. LB. 18c SHOULDERS ....... LB. 12ic oM 31051 M oM 370 5 .M, ARMOUR'S LEAN SMORE D LARGE SOLID— . SHOULDERS ........ LB. 10c CABBAGE ............LB. 2c PRIML RIB ROASTS B LB M (How About a Ham And Cabbage Dinner?) ALL DAY SPECIALS PORK VEAL ' BEEF SETE. w100 SRAUN w 1BejmaEu L, Sc PORK CHOPS h 22c I‘(T“I:"I:U\\I‘ (gl lsc l‘""l‘l"I:;!\i'l\ ) loc AT 12hc (o WO | 1 4e TR 18c L e e 23 (M0 [ Qg S AR | 90 e ..o 2BCIST AT B0/t 186 SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST 1owg oo LB A LARGE GOLDEN WEST 1'OWE ........ LB 10¢ HERE IS WHERE YOU GET THE BEST BAKERY PRODUCTS Mohican Special ¥roit Cake (BN Acworted Tancy Two Layer Cakes La Wheat, Graham or Hie Bread " K Cocoanut Marshmallown Layers Ia Whipped Cream Cake Ain Angel or Sunshine Cake 1a Whipped Cream Pufis Nut or Vroit und Cake Finest Santorte Cake E date Mar-hmallow Roll< . Ia FRESH CREAMERY - FARGE TANCY CLEAN BUTTER ....... 2 LBS. $l.00‘EGGS............2 DOZ. Tlc BEST PURD WHOLL MILW NEW O PEANLT MUEASTER LARD CHEESE | BUTTER CHEESE 2 LBs 29¢ 29Cx e 19¢ s 33¢ OLR DINNIERE I A corrn " 20w NEWN TIEROW MACARON 2in 19 ";i‘V“' TTERILY O0OLONG TN LU CRIEAM O WHEAT V_ Pz MOHICAN FVAPORATED MILK < 2e . TRANCOAMERICAN SPAGHETTI can new ’i"7 ‘s BAKING Powvin 28 FARLY a1\ T AN 2 Cans ANCY WEAD BT W NEW GRATED HORSE RADISH Bt SHREDDED COUOANTT : SOLID PACKED TOMATORS Can SPLCIAL ALL MORNING ,——y GRANLLATLD 19 1S UNTIL 1 P M =9 SUGAR CONFLCTIONERY ... 2 ms These Prices Should Appeal To You. Why Pay More? EXTRA HEAVY SMAADSWwWI Y HAND PHKED FRILSH SATIv GRAPE- JUICY BALDWIN KALE OR FRUIT ORANGES APPLES SPINACH 8 For 25¢ Doz. 19¢ 4 Qts,‘.i.LISc Peck ..... 15¢ GREEN STRING VRESH WHITE LARGE GREEN BEANS 2 Qe 25¢ | wurnnooms 1s. DY C | cTcrmmins e 10€ NEW ENGLISH FRESH DUG NEW MEATY WALNLTS b 35C CARROTS e loc PRUNES 1 e 25(: SEW EVAPORATED NEW EVAP RED STAR SWELT PEACHES 2 Ube 25c APRICOTS 2 Uhs 29c POTATORS 7 Uhe 25(: “|human suffering abroad,” with Eibert G. Drew, secretary, INinois | southern Europe. Many of them, ac- the chief qualities boys wund girls | Bell Telephone company cording to Arthur C. Frost, the Am- in order to “High =chool training should give | i.an consul, were lured from their become successfully fit for the busi- | discipline in orderly mental habits, | a4ive land by steamship agents who ol ¥, dependability and a gen- | promiged high wages in the cane more than a scorc « | attitude of alertness and cager-| o145 of Cuba while walting. And in biggest business men a 1 ! Business i3 looking for | aqqition there are several thousand NS | Chinamen whose only hope of entry the Association of Commerce, | No amount of schooling can take the [, ™o oo esiod ashore at some : ; 6 fun@amental character and | yomote spot on the American coast. school education is si nt to the willingness to work up from the bot- | " qo FE0 L he Bl Rl Cnt way- farers are easy prey for crooks. Many | 1 of them are persuaded to pay money | &» to strangers in the belief that their| 1 2 |entry to America will be 1|a.~flvnm].| 7 iy : ” ~ |sald yesterday in an address before |civic organizations here, . Not loig ago a frusting Pole gave follow & company. $100 as first payment to an impostor who promised, in return, to land him From time to time small groups do start for the American shore, but hardly a day passes without some un- fortunate foreigner turning up at the | American consulate here with a piti- | ful tale of a fraudulent scheme| worked on him under the promise of a speedy passage across the Ilorida | straits. The Cuban police are help- Los Angeles—No longer will poor' rover have to sieep in the baggage room while his mistress is IMnHw;“ I her snoozé in a palatial suite. Jor| he, too, will have bellhops to dance attendance upen him. A hotel for without batl Most George to this country, Senator John-|conception of it. And if we know,| “I deny that we will do,anything ‘snn said that London had awaited|why not say it? + [of the sort. The United }‘Mea, de- ilhe “psychological moment” to make “At Jast we are a part of the dip-|spite the blandishments of European correspondence between | lomatic game of Europe. We be-| statesmen or the mawkish appeals of public the Secretary of State Hughes and “My|come entangled in this struggle of{any of our own, will be neither po- | | Lord Curzon,” relative to Amerjca’s|secret purposes. liceman npor collector abroad.” participation in reparations negotia-| “The amount of reparations is —_— tions. He charged that the former|fixed. Perhaps France may not ac- . . Declares at Last America [g|Eritsh premier took advantase of afcept the award; perchance Genmany The United States to { “forgotten speech of our secretary of | may refuse to pay. hat then? Cer- . . | “E ‘. ledh | state, made a year ago at New Ha-|tanly we are not going to attempt to Sell Two Spanish Ships ven, and gently flatters us by insin-|coerce Irance into accepting what ; o ek L ll ang uatiiet tht iratighsour distingulihed] she rudidl e i s e son: Marlis, Nev, Sox Two United Siates secretary we were the very first to]tingency, if Germany refuses to pay,|"aVal vessels, in whose dark hulls is [discover _how to avert European|iloyd George has made perfectiy|PUricd the accounts of years teeming st o e s Tl e mn ot | with history and romance, have been J ' placed on sale by the United States “We have had a hotel full of ex-|at Chicago: . & at Cacite navy yard, They are [money and food, but the nation|pertsin Paris, who, described as “ob- Once this committee has con- a0’ and. the Hardelo: otk e should stand solidly against partici-|servers’ have really been,a part of cluded its task and Germany re- which were captured from thé Spanish pation in Furope's®political affairs, | the reparations muddle,” he said. 1Is| fused to pay, the allies could |at Cavite in 1898 when the Cavite United States Senator Hiram Johnson it possible they do not kmow what| then march together fo deal with |naval yard strrendered. |Germany can pay? If they do not,| her recalcitrantly. And Ger- Now the United States navy is get- they ought to be recalled. If they| many has indicated her readi- ting rid of them—to the highest fair] ness to accept such a report. bidder. Oakland, Cal, Nov. 2-—America “will answer the anguished cry of Reviewing the aisit of David Lloyd |40, then our government has a #"A Storc of Specialty Shops”— Hartford SATURDAY—EXCEPTIONAL VAL | | | FEATURING FUR TRIMME C-0-A-T-§ Charming In Conception and Unusually Low Priced $98.00 Platinum Wolf Black Fox \'iut‘n Squirrel Beaver Taupe Fox ' quirrel Fashioned of soft pile wools, richly textured, warm and lustrous, The fine fur trimmings as named above, are of unusual quality. Some have collars, others have both collar and cufls of furs. All the new winter shades. Silk crepe lined and wool interlined, NEW SPORT COATS $26—$29.756—§ 35 UNUSUALLY LOW PRICED« I'he coat that is indispensable for sport wear, business, school, motoring and gen- eral all around wintering, can be bought Saturday for any of the low prices quoted here. Don't be without one another week. These are handsomely made, in the sporty manner and of unusual wearing and warmth qualities, Steiger’s Apparel Shop—Fourth Floor Down Stairs Garment Store FUR TRIMMED | SMART SILK COATS FROCKS $59.75 $18.00 Graceful in lin€ in slender draped-to-t} e-side A collection of the season’s latest and smartest models or full enveloping affairs. Novel cording models in the accepted styles for afterncon and decorative stitching—full generous fur collars street wear. Such silks as Charmeuse, Canton and on some, cuffs—in Beaver, Black Fox, Taupe Crepe, Crepe Satin, and new Plaids are charming . oy e Y » 18upe, in line, unusually fine in fabrie and are certainly Wolf and Platinum Wolf. Beautifully erepe lined very unusual at this price—4818.00. The choice and warmly interlined ; favored colors, of models is big enough to s§it all. SURPRISING VALUES SURPA NG STYLES Steiger's Down-Stairs Garment Store