New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 10

thic Physiclan yagtor to § p to 6 p m m a. m m er West Main 765, St d whe had what pble old sores on red by you, I de- Qpe for me My hp very bad condi- n. I am now per- ou have built up 0 that I am much before. In fact, My brother EIll d physicians sald o daylight again and drives a car. you until com= too is now strong your body build- will publish this r it for the be re sick and don't for rellef. NEUHAUSSER, ‘armington, Conn all diseases are persistent coughs, discases, all ner- in diseases and ith positively no sclatica or any treatments of all ht Baths, Alpine Jet Rays, Are Vio- Masseur Machine en My patlents cont. Waorking are treated until TALK No, 2 TH CHIROPRACTOR) to be well? What B 10 you--the kind oasful m r, for every me nma‘ ments remove the mal ditions of the name of the Wituated. Nature is tun: pro- pain and weak- t Nomething got in wnd siokness inevi- t mns that when- form exists there is In 36 per cent. of ® facter in- to health. your days with- snjoyment of Iife are naw you are of y know it 80 do knew 1L, so does ethers who vigor #iter a8 for consulta- is doing marvels fluld,” as Ed1- example, this ning example of jdon of slegtricity s ideal for the r electrieal sup- and service- | ! | Democrats Will Not Be Abl mittees—Br yan a Factor. Sa. I'rancisco, June 23.—Rum- blings of democratic discord over the prohibition issue became hourly more | ominous today as delegates and party | chie’s arrived in increasing numbers for the national convention Hope that the gathering storm might spend itself behind the closed doors of the platform committee vir- tually was abandoned by the leaders | und they prepared to face ‘an out- break of tempestuous debate on the floor of the convention itself. Such a development, it was agreed overywhere, would hold many dra- matic possibilities, including a fur- ther complication of the uncertain outlook as to the presidential nom- ination Already the overshadowing issue in preconvention conferences, the ques- tion of a platform declaration against the beue dry law almost took the whole stage for itself today as the dclegates heard of Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson's announcement for a modification of the Volstead act. By many accustomed to regard the post- Master general as a political spokes- man for the White House, the devel- opment was accepted as a warning of which way the wind of administra- tion Influence would blow. Others among the party leaders re- fused to take that view but no one here assumed to know with certainty how far the sentiments of President Wilsua might be in accord with those of Mr. Burleson The latter, who announced his stand yesterday at San Antonio, Tex., will not reach San Francisco until late in the week Fight on Floor. After many conferences in an effort to lay a basis for harmony, Homer 8. Cummings, the national chairman, said today it geemed to be a fair bet that the question would be taken to the convention floor for a settlement regardless of what decision was made in the platform committee. Closely intertwined with the pro- hibition question is the problem of selecting a nominee In accord with the platform as finally agreed on, and among many of the practical politi- ciuns there is a feeling that the two decisions must be settled virtually at one stroke. So the pleas of candi- dntes' managérs are falling on deaf ety for the present while leaders get their bearings on the more immediate question of a bone dry or a beer plat- form. The League of Nations disagree- ment along with several other dis- puted platform issues has followed the question of candidates into tem- porary eclipse. ‘Among most of the leaders it is agreed that whatever trouble develops over the treaty will be oaly a drop in the bucket com- pared to the prohibition fight. Drys Confident. Leaders of the hone dry forces were confident today that they wouid com- But she will be in broader than even the matter of ine and form and i 1 3 i ¢ i ! d'urdwnrm ith the mtum a seam — thllh.-nmd’ » g this Seamless Steel ? mmm F ¥ Here s tubing square and trim. (Name and Address of Your Store Hm} SlM%;(IZE?MBEDS FOR CONVENTION FLOOR e to Settle Queftion in Com- mand a good .majo¥ity in the plat- form committee where each state has only one member .mp&could keep out | e committee repRrt any declara- ion for a change in \™e present law. Vith this view most of the opposing | managers privately agreed but they declared that when an appeal was taken to the convention itself the vote woind tell a much different story. The large states, it was pointed out, while | ha/ins only one vote apiece in the committee, will have a much greater voice in the whole body of delegates whe make up the final court of ap- peals. And most of the largest dele- | gations are counted on for support by the advocates of a beer plank. ! Some of the oldest leaders declare, in fact, that the division might be close enough to make argument and orntory on the floor the deciding fac- tor. In any case such an open fight would be likely, ‘it predicted, to furnish many thrilling turns. Leaders of Argument. William Jennings Bryan would be expected to head the bone drys and he probably would find pitted against | him strategists and orators of the first | is Bourke Cockran of New York | ntioned as one of those who | be asked to match wits and elog.ence with the Nebraskan in the convention debg Although is expected to make a fight also against the admin- istration treaty plank the general be- lief of his friends here is that he will reserve his greatest effort for the pro- hibition problem. Ha is expected to reach here late in the week, though | the treaty fireworks may start with the arrival late today of Senator Car- ter Glass of Virginia, who is credited with holding President Wilson's com- mission tp write the administration | League of Nations planik. ‘. pnator Glass is the leading candi- date for chairman of the platform committee and the general prediction | today was that he would be chosen to | that position with little opposition. Some of the anti-administration man- agers had not abandoned hope, how- ever, that they might combine their forces to clect someone else. Chairman Cummings said today | that it still was an open question | whether the adaptation of the plat- | form or the choice of a nominee wouald come first on the convention program. The prospeet of a pro- longed fight in committee over pro- hibition and perhaps some other sub- jects has led to suggestions that there be balloting while the committee sits. The usual order is to dispose of the platform first, however, and the gen- eral feeling seemed to be that custom would be followed. Doubt as to Candidate. Such talk as there was today re- garding candidates seemed to strengthen the prospects of a dead- lock for several ballots. Some of - ueak or rattle —Built for Sleep. Your choice of mayy different patterns—and of Twin Pairs, and Double Width in each pattern. Enameled in ac- Mahogan O.lnk'eul‘.l Circassi: — Watnut, " o Prices of Simmons Beds are lit if any higher than ordinary Beg: Visit our display and let us intro- duce you to these artisti premely comfortable bed:.m' = rought into one column 1OF two oOF three roll calls at least, and they pointed out that if two or three can- didates divided the bulk of the voting strength among them, favorite sons and dark horses would be encouraged to prolong the deadlock by helding to their balance of power. In the generally accepted view the withdrawal of William G. McAdoo sperate to make a deadlock more vy by distributing more or less widely the strength which had been lined up behind him. Some thought, however, that a considerable follow- ing would vote for him despite his public withdrawal, while the most en- thusiastic of the McAdoo supporters still were predicting that he would be the nomine Exclusive agents Stetson -shoes. Besse-Leland €Co.—advt. ‘ A number of local people attended the Yale-Harvard baseball game yes- terday. ‘The followhtg is'a partial list of those who went from this city: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. T. W Wilbor and son, Thomas, Alex W. Stanley, J. J. Walsh and family, Maxwell S. Porter, P. F. McDonough, Robert Russell and wife, Elisha Coop- er, George M. Landers, Edward Glass and Philip Corbin. Arthur Mag graduated with “Cum Laude” honors from the Yale Law school. It's Dollar Day at McMillan's store tomaorrow. davt. All Millinery 14 OFF Our windows can show only a few of the models. Snug-fitting dressy Hats, smart models mighty particularly white broadcloth, Sport Hats. clever (Only one of a kind) some roll-brim We offer any of them to you at half price. If you need money for your vaca- tion, don’t spend it on your clothes— simply charge them here and pay later. Dresses in Volles, / Taffetas, Crepe de Chines — Sport Clothes in novelty silks and cottons — Traveling Suits in light Serges and Tricotines are here for your choosing. Misca Hartford, Conn. Shrubs and Trees from lice, worms, bugs and blight by Spraying with Protect your Plants, Brown’s Automatic Spray Pumps, Replacement parts are stocked by us. SPRAY RACKLIFFEBROS. CO., Inc. Agricultural Dept., NOW. Bigelow Street. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES We deal in every Sold, Rented, Repaired and Exchanged New Britain Typewriter Exchange 172 West Main St. make typewriter Tel. 612 t digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. “Unless’ these are activeanglwquinhatmony.youaremdw of self-poisoning. you are 1m] help the bowels to functionate ly, and influence the liver = lgtz:ayl to act very eff;:ie_ntly. Our Great IManufacturers’ Shoe Sale S FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK Watch Our ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY’S PAPER. Chas. Moss 294 MAIN STREET. y It’s Here! The Millinery Event Eagerly Awaited By So Many Women Goldenblum’s 4th NO CHARGES — ' -Np HATS RESERVED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE NO C. Q. D’S Leghorn Trimmed Hats ‘With very pretty trimmings; value $15.00. Special for our Fourth RETEES $7.50 Gage Hats Black and white, nayy and white and ‘all black; value $7.50. Special for our Fourth Anniversary Sale, $3.50- Georgette Trimmed Hats Distinctive Dressy Hats; value 10.50. Special for our Fourth Anniversary Sale, $4 .98 | Trimmed Hats One table of attractive Trimmed Hats; values up to $5.00. Special for our Feurth Anniversary Sale, $1.00 Organdie Hats An attractive collection of Organdie Hats in all colors; $10.50. Spegial for our Fourth Anniversary Sale, $4.98 Children’s Hats Special for our Fourth Annie value Al] cojors; yalue up to $3.50. versary Sale, $ l .oo AND SO?RES OF OTHER WONDERFUL VALUES. Ty THIS SALE IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY— —COME EARLY AND HAVE FIRST CHQICE GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN STREET, ¥. M. C. A. BUJLDING. Branch, 863 Main Street, Over Harvey & Lewis, Hartford.