New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 3

SHOE SALE Tomorrow we offer at money-saving prices 4,000 pair of men’s, women’s and children’s White Footwear. Come early and get best selection. Sale Starts Tomorrow at' 9 A. M. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922 Butlet Milliwery Ga e A cool dainty white strap « Pump, Baby Louis or mili- tary $1.69 with heels. Sale Price vas Pumps. A fine lot of Chil- dren’s White Can- $1.19 Women’s White Pumps and Oxfords 9 8 c Women’s and Young Wom- en’s Pumps and Oxfords. Sale Black and White Sport Pumps and Oxfords. Pri $1.98 Sale Price. .. > Turn Sole Mary Babies’ White Canvas But- ton Turn Sole Shoes. Pric $1.19 Pricect, 30 Babies’ White Buck Turn Sole, Lace or Button Shoes Pric $1.79 Women’s White Silk, Full . Fashioned Hose Prce....... $1.59 Price ... Men’s White Canvas Eng- lish or Wide Toe Oxfords. Sale Price . Price Men’s' Slate Color Canvas Oxfords $ 1 v98 Sale Price. .. A Special Feature of This Sale T in it. Come Early! 'omorrow we offer 1,000 pair Ladies’ Glove Silk Hosiery, all colors and all sizesat........................... You have paid $3.00 for anything as good. Carload buying does $1.2 DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS 413 MAIN STREET 0] m Cl O ® O | = ® % Ol O | ® Ol ® ® Ol Ol = | | 5] : | Ol | = ® = Ol ® O] Ol il i = Ol - (1] I} = =] =] Ol ® ] 8] O] Ol Ol = ® Ol O] Ol 0 =] O ® Ol O} Ol Ol ] O} ) ) ) ) D ) ] ] ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) WILL CONVENE HERE Convention of Red Men Saturday /m-" ernoon Will Be Opened By Coun- cilman David L. Nair. Mattabessett Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will entertain delegates to the Northen Red Men's council, to be held in thiscity next Saturday.'The | gathering will be held at Quartet| club park. At 3 o'clock in the aft-| ernoon, Councilman David L. Nair | representing the city government, will formally welcome the delegates to the city. A’ program of sports will = be held at 4 o'clock; supper will ‘be served at 6:30, o'clock, and degree!l work will takg place in the evening | at § o'clock. An unusual feature of the gather- ing will be the degree work by Wonx tribe of Southington, to be presented xlh.. [T the Diamond Elues tired. Now is —feeling better. Will be —"“tip-top”. DIAMOND GINGER ALE Was—hot, dusty, |and a former army ¢ 1 W T in converse form in the open (nrcst' about Barnesdale. FLAG DAY EXERC]SES Rev. J. L. Davis is Speaker of Even- ing—American Legion Will Attend in a Body. Flag Day exercises of New Britain lodge, B. P. will be held to- night in the Klks' home on Washing- ton street. Rev. John L. Davis, pas- | tor of the Trinity Methodist church, aplain, will give the address of the evening: William Squire will present an history of the flag, and James J. Naughton will offer a toast to Old Glory Members of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, to whom a special invitation to attend has been pre- sented, will meet at 7:45 o'cloc™® at the lLegion rooms and go to the hall in a body ALSO FINE Sarsaparilla Orange Soda White Birch Root Beer Lemon Soda Cream Soda It's | mort GROTTO OUTING SATURDAY Annual Event Will Be Held at Lake Compounce — Interesting Program Planned by Committee, | The second annual outing of Aziz| Grotto, M. Oy V. P. E. R, will be held Saturday afternoon at Liéec Compounce. Automobiles will leave Franklin sfuare at 12:45 o'clock. At the lake, a band concert will be held, vaudeville show presented and an ath- | letic program carried out. At 5| o'clock a roast beef supper will be | served on the pavilion. B. 1. Arm- | strong, chairman of the ticket com- mittee, reports many reservations. ALDRIDG DROPS DEAD. Port of New \urk Collector” Expires | While Playing Golf. New York, June 14.—The George W. Aldridge, collector of Port of New York who died yester- day on the golf links at Rye, was to be taken to the Aldridge home in Rochester, N. Y,, today. The veteran republican leader had driven out to the Westchester-Bilt- Country club with Charles D. Hilles, republican national committee- man from New York; Ralph A. Day, | ate prohibition director, and George | Swéeney. The !mlrsnnw was at the ninth hole. Mr. Aldridge had driven off and was following his ball whey the oth- ers in the party saw his caddy wav-| ing his arms. They ran up and| found Mr. Aldridge unconscious. Death was due to embolism of artery of the heart. body of the an | | lished i European | pronibition law NES 1-(”]‘\1‘")\ BROKEN, | Ll | standard Oil Company Cannot Agree ! With Turks. Teherangv, Persia, June 14.—The negotiations between the Persi. gov- | ernment and the Standard Oil com- pany of New Jersey for concession to the oil fields in the northern, provinces have fallen throukh The bill which offered the conces- slon has been amended to empower parliament to extend an invitation to other American firms; one of which already has entered into negotiations with the government. \l\RRl»\(vl LIC l NSES, ! The following marriage _ licenses | were issued today at the office of the town clerk: Nils Gustave Walter E¢k berg of 51 Prosacct street and Miss Mildred Christella of 56 Prospect street; Corbett J. Cranford of Brook- lyn. N. Y., and Miss Emily Witz of 951 Stanley street: Walter Emil Macholtz of 38 Cottage street am’ Emily Smyrk of 290 Rhodes street ANHEUSER-BUSCH I3 MAKING COMPLAINT (C nn'lnued From First Page) fold, because it encourages violators of the law to renewed and greater ac- tivity, Cannot tompete and Be Dry. “l understand that the shipping board has brought to the nofice of kigh officlals of the government the fact that it could not compete on the high seas with the ships of other na- tions and obey the constitution and the Volstead act. And either by di- rect or indirect means the shipping board is permitted to do in the dark that which ié is illegal to do—in or- der that it may make money, ““We should submit to the president that the government's toleration of the violation of the law by the ship- ping board {8 proof that prohibition laws as nofv written are either im- practical and non-enforceable or are being disregarded deliherately. Proof of Public Gpinion, “The fact that citizens of the United Stdtes would not huy passage upon ships of the United States so long us the Volstead act was operat- ive upon these ships gives us a real sentiment of a considerable part of the American people with respect to prohibition and we believe that a great majority desire a modification of the Volstead act.” The letter of Adolphus Busch III, which accompanied the letter of his father to the president, written from St. Louis under date of June 8, says in part: Copy of, Wine List. “I am transmitting herewith a let- ter we have just received from my father, August A. Busch, president of Anheuser-Busch Inc, written on board U. S. steamship George Wash- ington. Kindly note that he expresses astonishment that the prohibition |laws of the United States are violated | openly upon steamships owned by the Unitéd States and flying the United States flag. A copy of the wine list enumerating intoxicating liquors of every character is enclosed for your information. “Because it is axiomatic that Amer- ican ships, wherever they float, are American territory and under the jur- isdiction of the laws of the United States the government's liquor policy with respect to the ships of the United States shipping board constitute a vio- lation of the constitution and the Vol- stéad act in at least three important respects: Claims Three Violations. “As American sovereignty follows the ‘flag, it is a violation of the con- stitution and the enforcement act for the government to sell intoxicating li- quors or permit its sale on board any ship of the United States anywhere in the world. “It is a violation of the constitution and the law for the government shipe to transport intoxicating liquor with- in the three mile coast line. “It is a violation of the law for a government ship to possess intoxicat- ing liquor within the 3-mile coast line. “We are reliably informed that the advertisement ofthe U. 8. line, pub- newspapers, an- nounces ‘choice wines and liquors” on ships of the United States. Charges Govt. Hypocrisy. “We are dlso reliably informed that during all the time that the govern- ment has been violating the prohibi- tion laws it has had public figures touring the country for the especial purpose of preaching respect for the prohibition laws to the American people. “We are enclosing what appears to be a government inspired newspaper editorial making a plea for the con- tinued violation of the prohibition laws on bBard United States ships. We had authoritative information the day before this editorial was pub- lished that it was to appear the fol- lowing day. “The government's disregard of the and its policy of in. spiring editorials support of the ex- emption of one of its business enter- prises from the operation of the law on the one hand and its feeble at- tempt to enforce it and the employ- ment of skilled orators to counsel re- spect for the law on the other hand appears to be most inconsistent.” TWO M Bodies, Riddled With Bullets. With Hands Bound, Found in Belfast. June 14 (By Associated The bodies of two unidenti- Belfast, Press) ,fir‘d men, riddled with bullets and with their hands tied behind their backs were found lving on the roadside at Lislea, South Armagh, this morning Refore the truce assassinations and burning of buildings occurred in that district. $12.000.000 SUBSCRIBED. Newport, June 14.-—Subscription books for the $12,000,000 issue of Cleveland union terminal company rst mortgage 'z per cent bonds were opened this morning at J. P. \[nrr.'an & Co. and immediately Don't env: the girl with a clear skin use RESINOL Soothing and Healing Soap and ointment They gently cleanse irritated pores, overcome rof subdue and Have a healthy skin that everyone admires. At all druggists 257 Main Street Booth Block Newest Summer Hats A most extensi WEAR can be ve assortment of the newest Hats for SUMMER seen at the OUTLET. Hats for sports wear as well as for every dress occasion. The Hats are made of Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Satin and all the newest materials. The Hats are trimmed with pretty sashes, drapes, streamers, ornaments and flowers. The Prices Are: $4.45 to $7.50 38 GHILDREN ARE GIVEN TESTAMENTS First Church School Pupils Have Good Atterdance Marks Thirty-eight members of the F Congregational church school have become seven years of age ing the year have been presented with | Bibles by the church. They are Menas Anasbigian, Eva Kenneth Bacon, l.eslie Bacon, W. Barbour, Alice Bergean, Boehm, Retty Booth, Robert Gordon Ely, Ruth Ely, Goss, Barbara Grove, day, Dwight Holden, Constance Johnson, Ida Knapp, Mildred lLange, Doris Lampson, Clara fersweiler, Isabel Law, Selwin Arpeik Papazian, Rollin Parcell, don Riha \ITrNi Il\('g l.eo Na mith, Richard Olive Alden Lange, Keel 1 M [¢ dur- | Anderson, George | Emily | Brown, | Elizabeth Margaret Hali- Hubert, \\'Hh«m" Alice Sargis, Winifred Troop, OND ROUND OPENS. wnlph Wacker. Attendance Records. The following were children having perfect attendance or absent only two Sundays: Beginners' department: year, Elizabeth Holstein; Simday rrie Grey. Primary department: Perfect two years, Emily Boehm; absent one Sun- day, John Blake. Junior department: Perfect one Clara Belle Holstein, Clarence k, Reid Derrick: perfect two Lucille Case; absent twice in five vears, Theodore Swanson; absent [twice in two years, Helen Ingham; absent once in two yvears, Arthur Tomkins; absent once in one year, | Welton Beach, Horace Brown, An- drew Sarguls; abgent twice in one | vear, Richard guis, Greta Ander- Ruth Hanna, Frances Hanna. First {(wo yea Intermediate de- partment: DPerfect one year, Ruth Grey, Mary Lauernajtis; absent once in one year, Eugene® Brown, Norman Williams, Gertrude Saunders; absent four in four years! Irene Haigis; ab- sent once in two years, Natalie Case. Conn. Woman's Golf Championsbip Games at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, June 14.—Play in the second round of the Connecticut Women's golf championship got un- der way this morning with 20 matches being played in the five contesting eights. The four matches in the championship eight follow: Mrs. E. G. Baker, Jr, Norwich, Mrs. Burnside Winglow, New Ha- Perfect one absent one vs. ven. Miss lawn, field. Mrs. Charles Porter, New Haven, vs. Mrs. J. P. McEvoy, Waterbury. Mrs. R. Ellis, Hartford, vs. Mrs. M. Millard, Highland. Brook- Fair- Georgianna Bishop, va Mrs. Walter Perry, Pirst who | Yeers. R. The greatest known depth of the ocean is 46,236 feet, son, ,28 ing, PALACE Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing” Au- iles, ior- The prick of certain water tfish like the My reputation proved this brand name. I Mark Twain CIGAR WILLIAM MULLER A mild, smooth, sweet, free smoke and retails at THE MARK TWAIN CIGAR is of the very best quality as are all the other brands that bear my ASK YOU TO TRY THE NE W Manufactured By is back of this cigar. I have perfected and im- so that it will please the most fastidious smoker. 1 OC Straight 'RED SEAL 8c or 2 for 15¢ MOZART 2 for 25¢ PONY MOZART | 7c or 3 for 20c |