New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 22

\LFUD Nominate Domocratic Governor in Arkansas— Financially Independent. Oity, Ark., July 2.—J ho 18 the first negro to be for governor of Arkansas nomination at the hands n of the republican party H. s about 60 years old and his home in this city for [/ years. ninee was recelved the born in Jones his ele schools of in at oducation and Chicago. | and has ols in wsevoral ding Hot Springs, d Forrest City said to be in Independent reumstances, owning over of farm land and to teach the love of the work He orders. boen co Arkancas Tex | but we soldicr Who Is Recorded As Dead, Wants His Buddies to Make “Dead Man's Club.” Akron, O., July 2.—A dead man’s wed exclusively of ex n now living, but listed ofM- lly as killed in action overseas, \s est kind of fraternal organiza- tion suggested by William Wirt af this elty Wirt is having a hard time trying to convince the government that isn't dead and buried in France. His het solled from the memorial bron et recently erected her + memorial building Wirt estimates there are nearly 2.- ex-service men now living, whom the war department’s rocords sho d and buried ov that court re 0 men doclared offic wha are still g He sug organize a ‘De ™M wdopt the slo name now ix in s an won't BOSAK'S HORKE ViNG “Nature’s Tonic? Over a QUARTER CEN- TURY, this old home rem- edy, known to thecusands of people, has served as a guardian of health. The original BOSAK'’S HORKE VINO is an effec- tive, mild laxative—its medicinal qualities acts as one of Nature's best aids, in building up the tired, worn and fatigued system. You will find the original BOSAK'S HORKE VINO a real genuine health building tonic. Your Druggist or Grocer will supply you—but be sure the name BOSAK’S ap- pears upon the package and bottle—refu e imita- tions. PSAK SALES €O, SY0E. Main S¢ ageport, Conn. SPRAY PUMPS You Can Save Your Plants and Shrubbery. Kill the lice, worms, bugs and blight. SPRAY NOW. fiffe Bros. Co., Inc. tural Dept., Bigelow St. (29 on 4 & vEnvE Major-General John A. LeJeune is the new head of the U. S. Marine Corps. He has been named by Secre- tary Daniels to succeed Major-General George Barnett. LeJeune commanded the Amzonne offensive, “THE OLD SLATER MILL” Birthplace of Cotton Textile Industry in U, S, at Providence, to Be Re- stored. Pawtucket, R. I, July 2.—The “Old Slater MilL” the birthplace of the cottan textile industry in America, is to be preserved as a show place and a museum for textile machinery. A committee of manufacturers has taken title to the property and later will turn it over to the city or to a permanent memorial association. The mill was erected in 1793 and in it Samuel Slate ed the manufac- tufre of cotton vics. No plans 1 cotton manufacturing machinery were allowed at the time to be sent out of | England, but Slater carried the plans in his mind and when he arrived in Pawtucket was able to work out almost exactly the famous Arkwright models. Some of the machinery which was made from his plans and used in the old mill is still in existence and will be exhibited in the museum. The haircloth industry in America also had its beginning in the Slater mill. In 1855 a number of Pawtucket men began the manufacture of hair- cloth in competition with European manufacturers. The latter, it is de- clared, resorted to desperate meas- ures to prevent the new industry spreading to this country and the Pawtucket concerh was hard pushed and facing failure when a Providence inventor, Isaac C. Lindsey, invented a self-feeding power loom which en- abled them to campete successfully with European manufacturers. The plans call for the restoration of the mill property to its original condition The plant has not been used for some years and is much in need of repalirs. LABOR PARTY CONVENTION Program to Take Place in Chicago— Nominations for Presidential Elec- tion Scheduled. Chicago, Ill, July 2.—The program of the convention of the labor party of the United States, to be held in Chicago, July 11 to 13, is announced by Secretary Frank J. Esper. The first , Sunday will be given over to hearing addresses from var- fous organizations. These include the Friends of Freedom for India, the Proportional Representation league and the American Friends of Irish Freedom. Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota scheduled to speak in behalf of thé Nonpartisan league. It is regarded by Secretary Esper as very probable that the labor party of Canada will be represented by fra- ternal delegates. The Nonpartisan league will be rep- resented by fraternal delegates but will not participate otherwise in the convention. Max S. Hayves of Cleve- land, chairman of the national labor party, wiil preside. Nomina s for president and vice- president scheduled for Tuesday if the con fon is then ready to act Platform is also to be adopted then. e — ———— | MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! 1 ‘The instant you apply = little strip of soothing Red Top Calious Plas to that sore, s or bunion, you'll forget your RED! TOP by sbsorption, es out_swelli soreness, pain and vou walk will comfort from the start. RED TOP is the sure, safe way to foot come fort—it's simple, easy to apply, eomforting to wear. Sure relief or money back, famous Second Division when it | broke the German line in the Meuse- | Sale Wash Skirts $1.98 FEEREEEEENEE G [ ] ‘. | [ ] | m They will be | Georgette, Taffeta served. 0B PRINTING OF ALL KINDS ® NEATLY DONE @ KULPER PRINTING CO. 328 MAIN ST, TEL. 777 AN SN SR ENEENESANERRRNERRED copen and taupe. with cur regular stock will be placed Triccolette, Satin, Satin and I | In the finest quality silk of every description. In the mest ex-$180 ] ¥ Beaded Georgette, clusive dresses we have ever had. Cool Crisp Voile Dresses for dainty mid-summer wear, many styles and colors. Specially reduced for this sale a_t PECIAL SALE Polo and Sport Coats j8O 70:386 XA Store for STORE New Eritain C+ fveryb ong. A ""‘ Crgandy Dresse Special #12.95 ALL SIZES D —— SILK DRESS SALE fuct ns--Just in Time for the Holiday Georgette, Taffeta, Silk Fou- lards, Flowered Georgettes In all the newest styles and shades. We have about 150 Coats of Polo Cloth, Camel’s cial event we will place this entize lot of Coats in two groups an .ost of these Coats ha ve sold for as high at $59.95. Velour, Camel Hair, Polo Clot Valued up to $39.95. Some full silk lined, others half lined. The assortment of sizes are not complete; amel Hair, Rubberized- Leatherettes, Polo Cloths These Coats have been soid for as high as $39.93. All full lined; made of the hest; ali woel n O RESSES Sizes 16 to 44. DRESSES T first come, first material. In. tan, E AENEERENNNEREGNaEd 1,200 Silk Dres:es have been purchased by us at a grezt sacrifice to our manufacturers. on sale tomorrow, Satuvday at priceos . Hair, Velour and I,eatlxcret‘.?s in_our stock. d sell them out. These Dresses less than the materizl cost. They consist of Taffetas, Satins, Trricoleites, Georgettes, Silk Foulards and lowered Georgettes. In desirable styles for afternoon, street and sport wear. placed on special racks at sale piices, for tomorrow only. Sale stars at 9 o'clock. \ As a spe- - ¥ duAd AuANAARINAS paEazm =y DNE@RAD 2