New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 3

i AL \C. L. PIERCE & CO. | GL MRS O )€} <REDUCE STOCKS BEFO & INVENTORY”" 246 Main St., New Britain THAT IS THE ORDER FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS. X do. INCORPORATED HARTFORD Desirable Toilet Articles|Thus Do Prohibitionists Charac- To Be Found At Our terize Candidates Toilet Depaflment . thruln, .\'r\j:jul\ 21.—Callinz the | SOAPS—I'cars Scented. Pears Une the scented, Cuticura, Woodbury's Facial, stile, Violet Glye Packer's Tar Colgate's Stick ana | “hairman of the prohibition national 'Nh:._\‘u‘ Powders committee, told the delegates they prohibition party to order here | this morning. Virgil G. Hinshaw, ushmere Bouquet. had come together to “select a burial lot for John Barleycorn.” The other political parties, he said, “out of re- Colgate’s Tooth Paste, Cold Cream, Cre De Meridor Perfumes. The Music Store That Deals ia PIANOS VICTROLA Inventory coming August 1 always gives occasion for throwing on the market a great dea choice merchandise at or below cost—simply to reduce stock and avoid carrying the good inventory. e + This year the order is very drastic—stocks must be reduced. Lessened prices will do it, for there is always a demand for zood merchandise at prices th thrifty people. We can’t begin to advertise all the good things we have—na visit to the store will rev Whatever you want, come and inquire for it. This sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Summer Suits of Irish Linen WEAR. spect to John's relatives have voted that he shall lie in state for anothe P S — ‘utex for Mau 3 i Cu for Manicuring four years (o be viewed by the Amer- iy ican people. Compact lowder and Rouge. “The democratic platform is silent, the republican platform is silent.” the prohibition nation:al cheirman continued. “Harding owns brewery stock, he is not a prohibitionist at heart. Cox is wet. The future is before us, the campaign is upon us. We want to do the wisest thing, the best thing tor the prohibition movement and for the country. It was | our fervent wish that ev political FACE POWDERS party would this year fall in line Mavis - Three Flowers, Florient, with the Constitution of the United Violet Sec, Dorls. States. with the congress of the United States, with the supreme o court of the United States ,and recox- nize openly and avowedly the settle- ment of (his question. The other parties have failed. What shall we do?” Turning to measures other than prohibition which party had cham- pioned, Chairman Hinshaw said, “As V———g TALLUM POWDERS Corylopsis, Mennen's, Mavis, Hudnut's V'olet, Orchid, Colgate's Florient, T Colgate’s Cha Ming, & Colaat Violet—Rose 4 00 THE IDEAL SUITS FOR TRAV EL AND GENERAL SUMDM $13.75 These cool, crisp suits will launder beautifully and gho exceptional wear. They are exe traveling, being cool and practical. Every woman will want one of these Suits as they are very smart and our prices are exce low. WE WILL GIVE ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL OUR COATS, WR\Ph AND SILK DURING THIS SALE. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. PRICE! H. we emble here for the thirteenth THE DISCOUNT AT TIME OF PURCHASE OTHER SMART time in fifty-one years we do so with AND MANY OTHER MATERIALS FOR ...... o $19.75, 335.00, $45.00 AND $ a realization that we have had part ' g = b Stution of mere than.ene ‘probiem. ® . ® HOUSE DRESSES AT BEFORE STOCK TAKING PRICES. BE SURE TO SEF THE While we have been a party with an | suffrage in 18 which was forty | commerce, commercial clubs, granges party assumed the same porition. We [ gress for (his measure The prohi- | prmer Ohio Congressman Will Also eye single to the solution of one great problem we have at the same time aimed at the solution and resched the i !!ulunnn of many oblems. interposition of the chief executive |G' H. WHITE SUCCEEDS\ years before the progressive party was | and church organizations all over the advocated civil sérvice reform the | bition party it was tha. furnished the | “For example stood for woman | of the land. W& got chambers of born and forty years hefore any other | land to petition both houses of con- same year and thus preceded the | man in the person of Charles H. Ran- Manage Cox’s Campaign: See Big . o P O =T Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes Combs. Thg Leading Store Dresses of dark colored voiles, also of gingham tissue in all the newest shades. We putting our better dresses in this sale for quick clearance. Sizes 16 to 56. The Special Sale Price of these Dresses is $8.95. Pretty Voile Frocks on Sale at $3.¢ ‘e have just received some very good looking voile frocks which will be put on sale Wedn| democrats by four years and the re- ) dall to frame the war prohibition We ! They are made of figured voiles in attractive patterns and colorings. 11 be $3.98. | Our spec price Other Summer Dresses at Special P a tormer Ohio congressman and as- We have some smart summer frocks in flowered voiles, both light and dark colors. They sistant manager of the Cox campaign, | with short sleeves and ruffles. Some have overskirts. Wonderful values for $15.00. Crepe de Chine Frocks, in lavender and light blue. . Sizes 36 to 42. Lace collars, long sleeves, skirt attractively trimmed with several rows of hemstitching. Splendid vulue'fOI!'« Organdie Dresses in white, pink and blue. Broken line of sizes. Very attractive styles that] congress and became a law. The pro- hibition party it was that furnished the man in the person of Mr. Ran- dall to become the author of the law prohibiting the transportation.of |€rnor ‘l'o characterized as a new | “captain”—George H. White, the new chairman of the national committee and campaign manager. Mr. White, | pioned the direct election of 1. senators In 1872, The republican party never championed that issue and the democratic party not until 1900 or twenty-eight years thereafter. | “"We favored two-cent letter post- ! age in 1872 and thus beat every other | political party to that proposition by | the space of gixteen years. We stood for international arbitration in 1876 the republican party did not advocate PROTECT YOURSELF [ | [, 100" 50y o dventy ctgnt vears Columbus, O., July 21.—The demo- crats’ campaign craft was under { nearly full sail today with what ,Gov- liquors and liquor advertising from wet territory into dry territory. ““The prohibition party furnished | the paper and printer’s ink in the | campaign for ratification in 1918} which reached a million and forty- | Was elected yesterday, succeeding The prohibi- Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut. seven thousand homes. Dates for the notification of Gov- | thereafter and the progressive party | tion party it w that ‘adopted the Look for the above k NUXATED not until 1912, or thirty-six years thereafter. We opposed lotteries and gambling in 1876; no other political party ever opposed such in platform or in convention “We went after the land grabbers slogan ‘War Prohibition’ in this ses- sion of congress and ratification of | the federal amendment within twelve | months. This slogan in its two-fold sense was realized. There were oth- ers more conservative who said the ernor Cox and Franklin D. Rofgeveit have been sot tentatively for August and 9. respectively. » Traveliag itineraries of both candi- dates are being planned to begin ira- mediately after the notification. Campaign issues are becoming | sell for $8.75. GLOVES Sixteen button Black Silk Gloves, sizes KNIT UNDERWEAR ON SALE Women's Summer Vests and bodice slogan was unwise and impossible of 512 5 achievement. 4 crystalized as a result of the national | 5 1-2 and 6, reduced tc “The prohibition party it was that | committee’s meceting and Governor Two-clasp Silk Gloves in broken line of in the spring of 1920 made the state- | CoX's address in which he charged tlie sizes, 5 1-2, 6, 8 and 8 1-2, reduced to 95c ment, “All parties should adopt pro- | republicans were ralsing a campaign Two-clasp Fabric Gloves, in white, hibition planks in their nations ‘f‘\‘}lrlllr:fls-*(:xtfi:;';n':a:;:_{?sser the sensi- e e e e Children’s Silk Gloves reduced to 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Sixteen-button White Washable Doe Skin Gloves for ceeeiaea. . $5.00 —_—_—— HOSIERY ITEMS Pure Silk Stockings, in black, white and brown on sale for Women’s Silk Stockings, in black, white and colored, reduced to .. $1.75 Richelieu Rib Pure Silk Stockings, in black and brown, on sale for e e e L e e e s o Lo A small lot of the above Silk Stockings Nelson, his wife and their attorneys, in seconds, at | were before Judge Samuel H. Trude Brown Silk and Fibre Stockings, in the court of domestic relations yes- S ey $1.25 teroay g ieMn had beenlsion in syt Brown Pure Silk Stockings reduced Constantinople, July 21.—Moslems | N8 his wife's alimony. = “He gets $1 a ininute for flying with | LI DS G G I | passengers,” explained Mrs. Nelson. writes Rev. Isaac La Fleur, | | or repubiican, in the championship | MOPth of trials to all classes. espe- | “I think he can well afford to pay the |~ whose case proves that of every vital issue during our fifty- | cially to laboring men, who are sup- | $10 a week that he has been ordered | one years of history. Haven't we been | posed to go without food, drink and | to Pay.” Var-ne-sis gives per- arty? What would the \vnr‘r- o “Yes, I believe he can give ten BENE . PRrLy tohan(‘o from sunup to sundown. ' . . ien of his time each week to e r done without nl’ s ad it not been for the existence of | carefully by Morammedan policemen, | Trude. “T'll enter such an order.” | “He owes me $291 back alimony,” spoke up the wife again “I add 291 minutes’ work,” an- followers of Allah violate the laws of | nounced the judge. ineiplency but all-powerful in their | the korany Consequently Christian Nelson was willing to pay. He evea | Eleven thie offered to zive a free ride to his wife's Hands Out of Work. ' onward and conhuering march. restaurants, and especially thos ¢ ¢ £ ® | attorney, but the lawyer stipulated Oneco, July 21.—Eleven woolen |’!"‘|‘|thftl"‘r:;:'n|;)l"-:‘ '\a;"rlijnin'_‘"'rcz‘-\:rr;'i:‘l;: which have privata rooms, become | 4ot Nelson's counsel must go along. | mills in eastern Connecticut are rlnsnodf @@@@@@@@@fi@@gfifi—égfififififi stood for mational prohibition since | YeTY Popular with Mohammedans | The latter refused. down, putting 4,000 hands out £ 1869. No other political party has | during the 28 days which are sup- work. according to a survey made by 2 m - F cmployment Super- ever championed that issue in na- | Posed to be given over to fasting and NT L ET Deputy Federal Emp! { g . visor Burke for this state. The sur- ir—In August, 1907, I was taken tional platform or convention prayer. 4 i m!u; a severe attack of sciatic ‘Not only have we been the first Big guns are fired In Constantinople == vey, which covers the eastern sec % ead and bod to champion practically all of the | to indicate sundown and the rush of = tion, was made for the department of | :vh:r‘:m:l"::t in"yn :or{zonul pos | fundamental questions of the last | Turks to coffee houses and restaurants | PATiS Transportation System to Be | 1abor. tion, the pain was so great that my half century as they are recognized | approaches a riot in Stamboul and whole body was sometimes para- today both in statute and constitution | other Turkish sections of Constan lyzed ; it seemed as though thou- but we have been the first upon the | nople. Recently evening target prac- ! s#ands of pins had been stuck in my firing line whetNer by referendum or | tice of the British fleet has frequen*- body at once. | party action in most campaigns for | Iy been confused—many times inten- Paris, July 21.—Paris’ slow and in- | Var-ne-sis did a good thing for | | state prohibition, war prohibition or, | tionally—with the food gun and Mos- | adequate surface transportation is cx- me, ‘nd everybody on my street, national prohibition lems have broken their fast ahead of | pected to be vastly improved begin- es, in all the neighborhood, knows For example, the prohbition party | time. ning next year when the Department ow 1 have been afflicted. Now | | calted a convention of two thousand Hot weather has made Ramadan | of the Seine, which is Paris and its they see me walk back and faflh delegates In the State of Californ especially trying, as the followers of.| suburbs, is to take over all systems. | without the least difficulty, and in November of 1813 and launched | the great prophet are not even sup- Payment ‘s to be made in 30 an look upon it as a miraculous relief. | | paign for Califorria dry against | posed to drink water during daylight | nual installments row fixed at nearly 1 am now well and strong. Rheum- the eager protests of the conservative | hours. Fasting makes the Turks so | 40,0600.000 francs each but which the atism has left me for good —never nonpartisan forces. This campaign | irritable and impatient that it is ex- | authorities hope may be driven a felt better in my life. | was conducted. was followed by | tremely difficult to transact business | little lower by some more bargaining (:flbf‘l"Y yours, second campnign snd by a third cam h them. Ramadan is a less tryinz Thero are 117 street car and 44 | AC'LA FLEUR, ,palgn. In the last campaign Cali- | perfod to Tutkish men and women | autobus lines operating 2,540 cars and French Bl% n Mlulon-rylndl’u- fornla vatiled and at the same time { who are unemrlcyed, as they merely | buses. The companics are capitalized tor of th' rench Baptist Church, defeated the Rominger wine and beer | sleep through the day and tarn nignt | for 420,900,000 francs. | e, Mass. bl by an overwbelming majority.” | into a time of foasting. Throughout | The city and the dcpartment for- | XA Rl YR e After mentioning several other | Ramadan all the minare's of Con- | merly operated the surface transpor- . 1 sate campaigns, Chairman Ilinshaw | stantinople are ablaze with electricity. | tation systems but the franchises read continned In 1918 the prohibition [ The Turkish stre. are crowded at ! were given 1o corporations that have Haman gos party it was in conjunction with the | nizat. bands play evertwhere nd | evolved a puszling nctw of lines W. A. Varnay, Lynn, Mase. ' | national dry federation that launched | firecrackers are discharged wherever | but few of which ziv~ transfers. The | VAR-NE-SIS RUB-ON m ol I campaign for war prohibition after | the allled mili=ary officcrs do not pre- ‘ two subway companies are not in- the same had been defeated by the | vent volved in the deal. 29c and 37 1-2c. Extra size 39c and 50¢ Kayser Union Suits, all styles, $1.00 and $1.15. Extra size $1.25 and $1.] Kayser Silk Top Vests for . Kayser Silk Top Suits for . Children’s bloomer knee Muslin Un Suits reduced to Children’s Knit Union Suits, shell kn or tight knee, for ........c00e..... $L and speculatprs in 1876 and thus beat the republican party to it eight years and the progressive party thirty-eight years. We have op- For Red Blood posed polygamy sinee 1876; - the Strength and Endurance denmm atic party never opposed that Made in Tablet Form Onl. ( es institution in national platform platforms this year.” We accordingly Don’'t Accept Substitu sent 252,000 communications from national headquarters to that mnny‘FLIER’S ALIMONY convention. We have opposed the white slave traf since 1876; no other political party ever opposed |local, state and national leaders to | that institution in _either national | this end. Here on the table before | platform or convention. We ha\e) me is a part of the result. We have publicans by twelve vears. Weo ch: mlh which passed both houses of G. O. P. Campaign Fund. | advocated uniform marriage and di- [ gone through them and they repre- | s vorce laws since 1888; no other po- | sent something more than eight | Aviator Eddie Nelson’s Back Dues to DACHE litical party has ever championed | hundred thousand people.” that issue in national platform or i Wife Will Cost Him Nearly ToRveRtion GOOD LOOKING SWEATERS NO Dor‘_"o ACITANILID‘ We have stood for income tax z TRY IT AND BE COMFORT. since 1896; the republican party never favored it and the democratic party not until 1908 or twelve years thereafter. We opposed child labor 1T'S LIOUID = QUICK EFFECT | In 1908 and thus beat the progres- sives to it by a period of four years. We favored the conservation of na- tural resources In 1908 and thus beat the democrats and progressives by four years. “As a matter of fact, we have pre- ceded ‘every other political party of “A Miraculous Relief” A Miraculous Relie | iImportance, democratic, progressive Five Hours. ‘Women's fine quality link and Sweaters, with hand crocheted skirt cuffs. Navy, black, Copen, fawn, whit] pink and wisteria. All reduced to $7.50. Women’s fibre Tuxedo Sweater sash, in American beauty only, for $4.5 Women'’s Tricolette Tuxedo Swe ‘Women’s hand crocheted sleevels Slipon Sweater in desirable colors, duced t0 . c.cresetanvecnentiretane FASTING IN STAMBOUL HINDERS COMMERCE | Chicaso, uls 31on ool take | the air service, just ten minutes of his | time each week to scrape up enough Month and Consequently Are ’ Very Irritable. paanle Heavy Silk Stockings, in black only, on sale for an organization which was brave | who are instructed to arrest custom- enough and pure enough and strong | ey and owners alike if any of the enough to give birth to ideals un- popular and seemingly weak in their MORE WOOLEN MILLS CLOSE. | Mr. Burke found that mills have }and 1,778 women and 1,8 s been closed in Moosup, Central Vil- | been rendered idle. in Connecticut Throw 4,000 lage, Norwich, Halville and Putnam, | orders is given as the = F o~ = S fl = Purchased by Department of Scine Quarts and Pints Carload Just Arrived ! It is extremely difficult to get bottles as doubtless know. ORDER NOW ! iffe Bros. Co., Ir TEL. 1075 AGR. I Bigelow Street, New Britain, Ct. i fi#fi#fi#fi####fi#fi###fi#fifi# —Automobilc Bus Lines Included. : pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, fllhl]l!nCy. sour risings, in or unecasiness after eating, ;’:llow sin, mean liver trouble—and They correct all tendency to lives trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Porely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 nfi‘:- CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. B. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphis GHBPOEHVEREOOBOOBBBGHE