New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 19

ONLY POLITICAL DOG QISLIKES NEW HOME| Tennessee Hound to Stay in Happy Valley terial for Governor Taylor's speeches Old Limber furnished much ma- during his campaign. The governor always hic recital of “Old | 79 Baveis(ETapaio peciia of | Thirty-six Plans Selocted from 1,000 leb(-ru prowess as a fox hunter. “Old Limber” is being well cared &rm In a good home in East Tenne ets three square meals a day, is (h.- last word from the governor on the subject “He would not be con- ! tented in the city. He wants to be where he can occasionally survey the lofty mountains over whose heights he has many times chased the fox with the rest of the ps making music at his heels Old Limber is nine years old, and is too old to run | ' ARGHITECT COMPETITION Submitted in National “Small House” Drawings at Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 11.—Out ot 1,000 de- signs of plans for the ideal American small home received from architects throughout the country in the na- tional “Small House Competition” which closed last night, there will be selected thirty-six prize winning de- step toward solving housing shortage.” The prize-winning plans will be made available to home seekers, with the co-operation of the “Qwn Your Own Home” movement fostered by the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards, the National thrift com- mittee, and various building trades organizations. Arrangements are be- ing made to publish the best nlu\< in book form for popular dist tion the appalling ANTI PEELING LESS | | difficult beca Trotzky said the condition of Russian railways was terrible. The number { of broken-down locomotives and cars was growing, and repairs were in a chaotic state. He said repairs on locomotives were there were 100 dif- ferent types and it was difficult to col- lect the spare parts. more than seven types of locomotives and suggested mass production. He advocated no | “In order to begin our socialis economic system,” he said, ‘‘we must sweep out all this monstrous motley of technics and rule-of-thumb chaos which remains to us from the past, by means of stanadrdization.” WOMAN IN BATHTUB TRIES T0 HIDE HOME DISTILLERY | Greensville, S. C.. Feb. 11.—The ‘polh‘u here discovered a seventy-five N tion. tied tho ™ bathtub. When officen hopped into thy around in an o picion, but the too strong. | now, but he remembers and often signs and the winners of the $15,000 | droams of his past achievements. | in prizes will be announced Thurs- day, February 10th. The contest has been conducted with the approval of the American Institute of Architects, under the direction of Henry K. Hols- man, of Chicago. Five nsMonally known will serve on the jury of award: They are, C. H. Hammond Chicago: Edwin H. Hewitt, Minneapolis; E. J. Russell, St. Louls: Hall F. Heintz, Atlanta, and Dwight James Baum, New York. “Realizing that small homes gen- erally are not planned by the most competent architects and that small house designs are not usually profit- able work for established architects.” according to Mr. Holsman, “the ‘Small House Competition’ was con- ducted to enlist the best architectur- al skill and minds of the nation as a Feb. dog political has Nashville, the Tenn., onty 11.—" whose ola \ Anti-American Sentiment in Japan Is yelp imber, “If you have never heard Old Lim- ber In full cry,” the governor con- tinues, growing more eloquent, “you have never heard music. He is gifted in every note and in a chase, at one time or another, he will let you have all of them. You could distinguish Old Limber's voice from the rest of the pack eight miles away. Tonest! That dog never lied to me in his life. He has never been known to yelp on a cold trail. Whenever the volce of Old Limber is heard, everybody knows that there is a fox around.” The governor's East Tennesseo home place boasts not only Ola Limber, the most famous hound dog in Tennessee, but also a son who has taken his place as pack leader, and a grandson, as well. Dwindling, According to Latest un ever heard in a cam- aign in Teuncesee not been Reports From That Country. tompted from his familiar haunts in the Happy by the right lights of the s master, rosiding. Reports that the Honolulu, T. H., l"(‘ln‘lfl, (Corres- pondence of The Associated I’ress)— Anti-American sentiment vieinity capital at which AlL, valley = architects The Only New Car at the Sho HAYNES FIFTY A smaller and lighter Haynes Car—The surprise of the ho in Japan, except among certain sections of col- lege professors, students and poli- ticians, is dwindling, according to professor T. Harada,” Japanese pro- fessor in the University of Hawaii, who has just returned from a trip to Nippon. Professor Harada sald: “I was agreeably surprised to find [ z i i anti-American sentiment throughout [ —a staunch full Powered five passenger light weight car with t Japan much less pronounced than W~ when I was there last. Among the people the situation seems quiet and g it is only among certain elements, particularly some professors, college students and some politicians that an unfriendly attitude towards the United States is manifested.” ANOTHER RED RUMOR This Report From Russia Says Trotzky Governor Taylor, is democratic legin- making an ap- ropriation on the Mansion grounds or a ho tor Ola Li r. have led is mast to announce that he will r tly veto such a proposition, n is rumored activity of political nomies iy likely to result in the overnor keeping Old Limber at ome, ure contemplated famous Haynes Six QOylinder Engine 3nd the other large ¢ superiorities never before possi ble until Haynes .Manufactur and selling principles produced it for $1985 PIPER & ZIMMERMAN SALESROOMS 15 MAIN STREET Space 55 and 56 State Armory, Hartford. Our Rummage Sale Now Going On READ THE PAPERS AND WAT CH OUR WINDOWS Well, Has Resigned as Communications. | Commissary for “they didn’t all go to Hartford, Thursday to the Dollar Day Sales” (“I'll say they didn’t.”) undreds stayed at home and attended our Rummage Sale \)yere you one of them? If not t is your loss, ask those who did attend, ask them if they got their money’s worth, (I say they did), ask them if they could do as well in Hartford, (I say they couldn’t). One woman told us she was going to Hartford to the sales but when she read our ads in the papers and compared the values we offered with those offered in Hartford, she said, she saved time, fare and money by attending our Rummage Sale, (pretty good, eh). 1 London, Feb. 11.—A Moscow wire- less despatch reports that Trotzky has resigned the position of Cimmissary for Communications and has been replaced by M. Yemshanov. At the recent Congress of Sovets, HEST | COLDS - pply over throat and chest -—cavs-lthhotflmnelcloth. VICKS u | Leon (We're north of the track, “but oh, boy”, we're there with the goods). Special for Saturday from Our Rummage Sale s Dieiner-Vedder Compiny SUCCESSORS TO C. S. HILLS & 00., HARTFORD An Exposition Of The NEWEST SPRING WASH FABRIC New Misses SUITS Made of Velour, Broadcloth and Bolivia at $14.75. ilvertone 'Velour and Bolivia Coats with large fur collars; 18 to 45 at $23.95. sizes All colors, all sizes; values to $39.75. 22 Coats in this lot; val- In Conjunction With the Opening of Our WASH GOODS SECTION IN ITS NEW LOOCATION on the Sccond Floor of Our S 75.00 UESAtO $/ Displaying to the best advantage every new and up-to-the-minute wash fabric you may desire, as well as many Jovely exeln 8Silk Btripe Voiles, Organdies, White Goods, Flower Voiles, Percales and Ginghams—and these are not only here in profusion but ARE PRICED LOW ENOUGH TO PLEASE EVERYBODY, NOTE THESE FEW ITEMS AND COME . 4 which can be found here only. The showing embraces Silk Plaid, Voliles, Crepes, Nainsooks, Corsets—R. G., W. B, C. B, Her Majesty, La Reine, Thompson Glove Fitting and La Lestelle; all sizes, all styles at $1.00 pair. Values to $3.50. Women's and Misses’ Dress Skirts in all wool, plaids and checks; also serges and poplins at $5.98. Values to $20.00. AND BUY THESE ARE NEW AND FRESH. SILK STRIPE VOILES— Floral designs on plain wide or narrow satin inches wide. Special SILK PLAID VOILES— Lovely designs in printed effects on plain grounds with silk over plaid; 36 inches wide. Special, yard SILK PLAID VOILES— Self colors in large and small plaid effects, light or dark shades; 36 inches $1.50 Special, yard . i Shown in FANCY PRINTED VOILES— % Showing in wide assortment of new printed effects; 40 inches wide. Special sgc and 75c Men’s Silk Shirts, sizes 14}; to 17, at $2.98. Values to $7.50 A large as- sortment of patterns to select from. in Boys’ Overcoats. wool; sizes 25 to 15 Values to $12.08. Final c]ean-ur | Tdse Coats are a irs at $3.98. Velour Ratine One of the season’s smart weaves hav- ing & Ratine finish on one side, and velour finish on the other—FOR SPORTS WEAR —suitable for sport suits, sport coats, sport skirts, APPLIQUE VOILES— Light or dark grounds white applique effects; 49 inches wide. Bpecial MARQUISETTES— Woven Marquisettes in bl white effects—exclusive: p inches wide, Special Remnants of Silks, all colors, at $1.00 yard. Check Velour and Plaid Skirtings 54-in. wide at $2.98 yard. Values to $7.50 yard. lm&enal Serge, all colors, at $1.98 yard. Reduced from $3.50 yard. 54-inch Scotch Mixture Suiting at $2.50 yard. Reduced from $4.98 yard. stripes and varied plaid effects, fabric shown in most stores for $2.50 per yard. Hpecial 64x76 White Near Wool Blankets t $1.49 pair. 66x80 Begacon Blankets in white, grey and fancy plaids at $4.00 pair. 72x80 White Near Wool Blankets at $1.98 pair, VHITE VOILES— Shown by us, include every price from, yard White and Colored Organdies at cvery wanted p- . PERC/ 80x80 elot] $on c “ $1.50 ‘GINGHAMS J. Apderson Scotch i;:unams, $1 39 D I I L] (‘&&:md‘ at vard $1.25 72x84 Beacon Blankets in white and grey at.$4.50 pair. Women's Silk Hose 50c¢ pair. Women's Summer Vests, 1214¢ ea. Women's Black Hose 12%;c¢ pair. Boys’ Hose, all sizes Women's Fleece Lined Vests and Drawers at 45¢ each. Scoteh Imported Ginkhams, R . QIR c 6 o6« connanwpuesssosssssnse .. Englishs Imported Ginghams,