New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, Yo21. The BIGGER, BETTER, BOUSIER STORE Morning =1 4 BIG SPECIALS Wednesday PARIS AFRAID OF A NEW DISPUTE Austrians and angarlans Fight- ing Over Odenburg Paris, Aug. 30.—Inter-allied officials here were concerned today over reports of hostilities between Austrians and Hungarians at Odenburg capital of the province of Burgenland, a narrow strip of territory along the Austro-Hungar- ian frontier. Austrian troops which were sent to occupy Odenburg as a re- sult of the award of Burgenland to Austria through the treaty of St. Ger- main were attacked on Sunday night and the incident has caused great ten- sion between Austria and Hungary. There are reports of other conflicts be- tween Hungarian insurgents and Aus- trian soldiers along the frontier between the two countries. It is understood that a protest has been made to the allied powers by the Austrian government. Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia are said to have taken a threatening attitude as a result of, the conflict in Burgenland. The fron- tier between Austria and Hungary had stood for nearly 1,000 years until it was changed by the treaty of St. Germain. Burgenland is full of ancient land- marks, great cloisters and churches, and many members of the Hungarian nobility own extensive estates there. The chief value of this region to Aus- tria is from strategic considerations. If it is occupied by Austrian forces and comes within the jurisdiction of the Vienna government the eastern frontier of Austria would be placed beyond a ridge of low mountains which can be easily defended. There are five large towns in the district, Wieselberg, Al- tenberg, St. Gothard and Guns, which would remain under Hungarian con- trol, and Odenburg which would become Austrian. Burgenland is noted for its vineyards, Main Floor ROCKINCHAIR UNION SUITS 79c values to $3.50 Basement BOYS’ HATS 29c values to $3.00 STRAW Secon Floor LOT OF BOYS SUITS 2 pair pants $7.45 and $9.45 values to $15.00 Third Floor LOT OF WOMEN’S SUITS $9.85 Tricotines, Serges, , Poiret Twill values to $40.00 BESSE-LELAND CO. 27 Stores orchards and vegetable gardens, and has a considerable livestock industry. It is not a grain producing region, how- ever, and always has drawn its bread supply from Hungary. T0 TRAIN GERMANS Sport Association Attempting to Keep up Beneficial Physical Work Tem- porarily Lost for German Youths. Berlin, Aug. 30. — An attempt to supply the beneficial physical effects formerly secured by the German youths through compulsory military training and to give an opportunity for sports and play which is said to bc needed to save the German youth trom “utter moral ruin,” is being made by the Academical Sport association, com- posed of university professer and by student clubs in various cities. The European Student relief offices here have been asked to supply mater- jal and leaders for organized ath- letics, and if possible to secure the services of E. W. Brennan, director of athletics with the American Army of Occupation at Coblenz, as soon as the Amerian troops are withdrawn. Physical training, the German or- ganizations contend, weuld be one of the “greatest regenerating infiuences’ which could at this time be brought to bear upon the youth of the new republic. Although there is a widespread moverment to provide sufficient play- grounds for children, there has been little progress heretofore toward sup- plying the German youth with or- ganized athletics or systematic phys cal traiuing. SUES FOR $500. Max Honeyman, through Attorney David I. Nair has brought suit for $500 against Regine Hoffman and David Garston to recover on a pro- tested note. The case is returnable in the city court the second Monday of September. served the writ. Airplanes are being used in connec- tion with fishing on a large scale. Learn to Save By Trading at ThePeoples’ Market Co. Cor. PARK & ELM STREETS Parking Space Orders of $1.00 or Over Delivered MEAT Steaks—Short, Por- terhouse, Sirloin and Round 32(: 1b. Shoulder Steak 2 1bs. 35¢ Roasts of Pork 32¢ BUTTER AND Tel. 2298 SPECIALS Sugar Cured Bacon Sliced, 28c Cottage Hams. . 3% Honey Combed Tripe Pork Chops . EGG SPECIALS 15¢ . 35¢ Wedgewood Creamery Butter Fancy Selected FEggs .... 37c doz. Corn Flakes . Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice . 10c Potatoes .. 50c peck 10c head 15¢ bunch Sweet Pqtatoes . . 2 Ibs. 15¢ Pure Lard. .. 14¢1b. Salmon (tall can) .... 1lc McKinley Kippers . .. Fancy Rice Borax (1 Ib.) Tomatoes 50c basket Lima Beans Table Apples Fancy Peaches.. 3 qts. 25¢ 23c doz. Sweet Corn, extra fancy 16c Constable Fred Winkle |, CONNECTICUT’S BEST STORE. R. 0. VALLEY PLAYS (GOLF-ONE ARM ONLY Plays Goli, Swims, and Says He Can Do Anything (By Newspaper Enterprise.) Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 30—only one- armed, but plays golf, football, vall, basketball, handball, is a cracker-jack swimmer. That's attributed to Raymond O. Valley, young Memphis lawyver. He made a good showing in the ~ecent Memphis Associated Amateurs Municipal Golf Tournament here. He was eliminated in the semi-finals of tne second flight. Valley lost out on he 18th hole in his match. No Handicap. “I do not find that the loss of my left arm handicaps my golf,” savs Valley. “One arm is all a golfer needs. “I have a highly developed right arm and shoulder, and -an even straight stroke, which "gets me good distance on drives.” He averages 200 to 250 vards on hiz drives. This is a good distance for a person with two arms. Val- base- tennis and ley has turned in some scores since he took up golf. Par on the Overton Park course here is 35, and he has made it in 36. ile has finished in 39, begey, at least 15 times this yea Plu Many wonder how Valley can com- pete with the best in the different imes of sport, but he does not think it queer. He flgures that if anyonc concentratestand keeps on plugging, splendid i he can do almost anything. Valley is 27 years old. He lost hiy: leit arm when seven vears old, trying to steal a ride on a street car. RUSSIANS ARRESTED Members of Committee in Toils of Soviet Law—Was Gorky. Formed by Maxin: Reval, Aug. 30.—Members of the all-Russia relief committee have been arrested, it is said in dispatches from Moscow. It was reported on Saturday that this committee, formed by Maxim Gorky, widely known R uthor and editor, for the purpose abroad in the interests o: ‘amine relief, had been d sociated with Gorky in the plan Wi representatives of various polit parties in Russia. Recent dispatch have stated that Leonid Krassin, so minister of trade and commerce. and M. Kischkin a former leader of the social democratic party, were members of the committee. { built for ocean liners in New York. FLYING SQUADRON TO PREVENT ALCOHOL Prohibitionists Get New Idea About Better Enforcement of Eighteenth Amendment. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 30.—A ten months’ campaign for better enforce- ment of the prohibition amendment was begun today at Noblesville, Ind., by the flying squadron foundation, an In- a corporation formed under the nce of the late J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana, following the flying squadron campaigns of 1914 and 1915. After a swing through In- diana the three groups of flying squad- ron representatives will enter Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York in the order named and will close the ten months’ campaign in New Eng- | land, Oliver W. Stewart, president of the flying squadron foundation said. The flying squadron idea, conceived in 1914 made its first demonstration through a temporary organization, Mr. Stewart said. After the 1915 campaign | the permanent organization was effect- ed. The ten months’ movement a from the belief that it is greatly need- ed, Mr. Stewart declared. Siam is one of the three greatest rice exporting countries in the world. Twelve 1000-foot piers are being 27 Cities STORE CLOSED Tuesday and Wednesday to Reprice Stock SALE STARTS Thursday Morning September 1st YOUR BUYING CHANCE OF 1921 WOODBURY’S SOAP 19¢ BUTTERMILK, VIOLET OR GLYCERINE SOAP 10¢ Large Cake WOMEN’S FALL SUITS—There are about 20 of these suits selling at $29.95, tailored and fur-trimmed, $5‘00 Wed. Special NEW FALL GING- HAMS—in a wide vari- ety of checks and plaids, regular 22¢ value Wed. Special . 16c 36-in PERCALES, high count, checks, fast colors, neat stripes and fig- ures, light and dark, reg- ular 20c yard. 15c Wed. Special ... LONG CLOTH—soft finish, first quality, full bleached, regular 19c¢ value 12c Wed. Special ... BOYS’ WORSTED SWEATERS— heavy weight, in brown, and heather mixtures, roll collar, sizes 26 to 34, reg- ular $3.98. (4 Wed. Special $2-8 { GEORGETTE WAISTS in all popular colors, grey new season’s models, all s regular $3.98 and values. Wed. Special $2098 GIRLS’ SCHOOL COATS—made of silver- tone, zipaline, all lined, sizes 8 to 14, regular price $9.95. $5.00 Wed. Special 40-in. UNBLEACHED SHEETING—good count heavy regular 11c quality, 17¢ value Wed. Special ... NewBr//am C f : ‘ve/'.ql dy-- , HONEYCOMB TOW- ELS, extra large size, in plain white only, heavy weight, regular 50c value. Wednesday Special 35¢, 3 %1 GIRLS’ BLOOMERS, all wool pleated bloomers extra wide, sizes 12 to 20, ymnasium wear, Wednesday $2 49 Special . Heavy sateen bloomers for gymnasium wear, pleated, extra wide, sizes \];ef; ;zecial $1049 BOYS’ SCHOOL TROUSERS in light and dark mixtures, full cut, all worsted, sizes 7 to 17, reg. $1.25 value Wed. Special . BOYS’ BLOUSES cales, SCHOOL of fine per- open cuffs in neat ,stripe effects, sizes 7 to 16. regular 98c 67c Wed. Special . GIRLS’ SKIRTS in serge and plaids, pleated models, formerly sold at 3\‘/:210 Special $ 1 098 72x90 BED SHEETS, hemmed, good grade of cotton, no starch, $1.00 value Wed. Special ... regular 69c¢ CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE, in fast colors, made to wear, sizes 5% to 914, regular 25c¢ value. Wednesday Special 17¢, 3*50¢ DJER-KISS FACE POWDER 39¢ JERGEN’S TALCUM 17¢ c. Wednesday Mcming' Specials FACH A BIG BARGAIN DON’T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BELOW COST SELLING DRESSES of gingham, voile and organdy, regu- lar $9.95 val. Wed. Special $1-98 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES, all colors and sizes, plain and figured ginghams, $1.50. Wednesday value CHILDREN’S SWEAT- ERS, all wool, in all col- ors, sizes 24 to 28, regu- IV;:;S.&SS;icial $2000 FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS rcgular and extra sizes, reg. $1.79 value 89(: Wed. Special . BLUE SERGE, fast col- or, 86-in. wide, pure wor- sted, suitable material for children’s wear or skirts, Wedpesday in white only,