New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 12

12 e e —— WE’RE ON THE e HOME STRETCH J. J. Sweeney Says Good Bye to This Sale Saturday HOW MUCH IS YOUR DOLLAR WORTH AT THE NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP'S GREAT SALE SATURDAY? IT WILL : : i BE WORTH IN MANY INSTANCES, TWO HUNDRED CENTS It’s the End! The Finish! The Climax! it i B The Success of This Big Event Since the Opening Day Has Cemented The confidence of the puhlic for thirty miles around. We are making thousands of friends during this sale and we are going to have the biggest business of the entire sale this last day. It has been suggested by some of our old customers that we extend this sale another weelk, but that is impossible, as we won’t have sufficient merchandise, and sizes to do that. Therefore this sale ends SATURDAY. That means quick action on your part. ot LOT OF MEN’SSUITS STIFF COLLARS Entire Stock Including 14 Sizes Saturday 1 21/2 ARE YOU TRYING TO SAVE? Mothers, bring your boy here, teach him to save. Buy a good suit. The $5.00 you save put it in the bank for him. $8.50 Suits Saturday $5.44 +$12.50 Suits Saturday $7.44 Bring the bhoys—the greatest stock known displayed here Saturday. DUMPING IT OUT THIS LAST DAY FURNISHINGS TO YOU SATURDAY AT WHOLESALE PRICES $8.50 Silk Shirts ....... Final Price $4.94 $4.00 Silk Stripes ...... Final Price $2.14 $3.00 Shirts .... Final Price $1.84 $2.00 Shirts ........... Final Price $1.29 $1.50 Shirts h Final Price 94c $1.50 Men’s and Boys’ Caps ........ 84c ... Saturday 79c veveneess Saturday 29c 50c Overalls Suspenders ... $1.00 Belts ... Saturday Night From 8 to 9 SalePositively Ends Saturday, June 24 AS THIS GREAT SALE CLOSES we want to thank the public for their zveat patronage. We want to thank the news- papers for getting our message to the peo- ple. We want to thank the employees for their loyal and enthusiastic co-operation and for the many sacrifices they made in working long hours trying to give the public 100% service. THE NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP Per D). Secgal, J. J. SWEENEY Saturday Night FINAL PRICE Values up to $20.00 Saturday For a Final Windup Sweeney Says $9.44 MEN’S WARM WEATHER CLOTHES designed especially for the purpose of in- suring comfort during the heat and humid- ity of summer, without in any degree sacri- ficing style or quality, are now an important feature in the Men’s Clothing Department. Men’s Genuine Palm Beach Suits—Na- tural, Grey, Brown, Tan and Stripes, all fine tailored. Every suit fitted and same care taken as though you paid $50.00 for it, Sweeney Says Last Day Saturday "~ Sell Them For $11.44 FINAL PRICE — Look These Over — BIG LO'T SUITS LOT OF MEN’S SUITS To complete this assort- ment many from higher price lots have been added for the Great Day Saturday. Saturday Last Chance GENUINE B. V. D. or SEALPAX UNION SUITS Chmga Per Suit Values up, to $1.00, for up to $2.00—Choice Values up to $40—Saturday Choice $19.44| 89c | 50c | 75c |$23.44|8$15.44 Tinal summons to you—Bankers, professional men, business men and great mass of workers this is an event and a day you all should take a deep interest as you know all clothing is advancing daily Choice of Any Pair of SILK SOX in the Store. LOT OF MEN’S SUITS New Spring styles, some two pair pants. — Choice of Any — SILK NECKTIE | In the Store. «» Values We ask you who can, come in the morning. 25 Extra Salespeople to give you service. NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP LAST TIME * COME MEET SWEENEY FACE TO FACE 357 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN FOR SATURDAY EXTRA HELP WANTED APPLY EITHER STORE 135 MAIN ST., BRISTOL PRICE CRASH ECHOES ALL OVER THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT J. J. SWEENEY, Adjuster, SELLING STOCK = BT o . &2 ARKANSAS CLAIMS BED OF RED RIVER Preparing for Suit in Supreme g b Washington, June 23.—Arkansas is preparing for filing in the supreme court an original suit in which it will | claim not only all of the bed of the| Red river, recently awarded to the United States in the boundary dispute between Oklahoma and Texas, but all that part of Texas east of the 100 de- gree of longitude west from London, and north of the 32nd degree of north latitude. Counsel for Arkansas, engaged in the preparation of the case, stated to- day that a seventy mile strip of ter- fitory east of the present western boundary of Louisiana would also he claimed, and that the supreme court would be asked to remove existing confusion as to what constituted the “Mexican” boundary line, referred to by congress in the enabling act of 1836, by which Arkansas was admit- ted into the Union. Land Claimed Should the supreme court hold that the “Mexican” boundary line which was to be a part of the esouthern boundary of Arkansas, mean the |the treaty of 1813, then the thirty- second degree of latitude, counsel for | Arkansas will contend, must be the | southern boundary of the state from Louisiana to the 100 degree of lon- gitude. However, should the court accept Arkansas' interpretation that the “Mexican” boundary referred to | by congress was the Rio Grande, its | decision must transfer to Arkansas all |of Texas east of the 100 degres of | longitude. | FRecently Arkansas was denied per- | mission by the supreme court to in |tervene in the Oklahoma-Texas houn- |dary case, when it sought to assert title to the bed of the Red river, which was in dispute. Tt claims all the river between Oklahoma and Tex as under that part of the enabling |act which read that the state should he “hounded on the west, to the north bank of the Red River,” by the lines described in the Cherokee treaty in | 1829, | Arkansas may also decide in its bill counsel stated, to assert claim to a part of Oklahoma under the act of June 17, 1844 which it insists annex- ed to the state “all that Indian coun- try,” which had been attached to Ar- kansas while a territory, a strip de- scribed as “bounded on the north by |the north line of the lands assigned |to the Osage tribe of Indians, produe- ed east to the state of Missouri; south by Red river and east by the west line of territory of Arkansas and the state of Missouri.” Best Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00. Russell “gpanish” boundary line as fixed byBros—advt. WU TING-FANG REPORTED DEAD. Shanghai, June 23.—(By Associated Press.)—Wu Ting-Fang, former min- ister to Washington, more recently foreign minister for Sun Yat Sen in the disrupted southern republican governtient at Canton, died at Canton this morning, according to a Reuter dispatch. Wu, an outstanding leader in the politiecs and jurisprudenee of China, for many years, remained, at last reports, loyal to Sun Yat Yen and | was believed to have fled Canton with | the deposed south China president. The Reuter dispatch gave no details. | UNS\eg g reNED VAPGRATED MINNESOTA TUNED UP FOR ELECTION Many Women Have Been Indorsed for Various Offices St. Paul, Minn,, June 23.—Minne- sota’s electorate will nominate party candidates for congressional and state offices in the state-wide primary elec- tion, June 19, after one of the mild- est campaigns in recent years. While interest in the primary was materially lessened by the workings of the new party convention law, un- der which conventions of each of the major parties endorsed candidates for the various offices, subject to the primary, yet the appearance of a number of women's names on the bal- lot is causing much speculation as to the result. Candidates endorsed by the party conventions go on the primary ballot with this fact stated after their names, while others filing for the same offices are entered as ‘“independent” candi- dates for the nominations they seek. Three parties have flled candidates for the primary: republican, demo- cratic and farmer-labor, the last named including factions allied with the national nonpartisan league, which in previous campaigns has sought to capture the republican nominations. ‘While in some cases independents have filed for nominations in opposi- tion to convention-endorsed candi- dates, only on one office—the United States senatorial democratic nomina- tion—is a close fight looked for gen- erally. ‘Women Candidates Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Cloquet, endorsed by the democrdtic state con- vention for the senatorial nomination, has the opposition of two ‘‘indepen- dents”, Homer Morris of Minneapolis and Thomas J. Meighen of Preston. Party leaders believe the real contest lies between Mrs, Olesen and Mr. Meighen. . Mrs. Olesen, presented with a small sedan automobile by friends in Min- neapolis, is making an energetic cam- MEN BLIND TO WOMAN'S SUFFERING How many men think you, have any idea of the pain endured by women in their own household, and |often without a murmur? They have no patience when the overworked wife and mother begins to get pale, have headaches, backaches, faint spells, or is melancholy and cannot | sleep. There is help for every woman inthis condition, as evidenced .by the many voluntary letters of recommend- ation which we are continually pub- lishing In this paper for Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It suck allments to give it a trial. I paign which will continue up to prim- ary election day, she declares. She drives from town to town, filling her speaking engagements. Frank B. Kellogg, junior senator from Minnesota, was endorsed by the republican convention for renomina- ticn and election. Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis, former congressman and Richard E. Titus, of Minneapolis, have filed independently for the same nomination. n the state ticket, Governor J. A. O. Preus and all other incumbents subject to party alliances, with excep- tion of clerk of the supreme court, were endorsed by the republican con- vention. For clerk of the supreme court, the convention endorsed Miss Grace F. Kaercher of Ortonville, who is op- posed by Herman Mueller of St. Cloud, incumbent, elected two years ago with Nonpartisan league endorsement. The farmer-labor party has filed Henrik Shipstead of Minneapolis for the United States senate. He was the unsuccessful candidate of the nonpar- tisan leagues two years ago in the contest for the republican guberna- torial nomination. The farmer-labor candidates include. Miss Susie W, Stageberg, Red Wing, for secretary of state, and Miss Eliza Evans Deming, St. Paul for state auditor. Congressional Field. In the congressional field, the principal contest involve Congressman Charles R. Davis of the third district, who is opposed for renomination on the republican ticket by Reuben will pay any woman who suffers from: Thoreen, Stillwater, the latter the se- lection of the district convention. Mrs. Lilllan Cox’ Gauilt, mayor of | St. Peter, is unopposed for the dem- ocratic nomination to congress in the third district, and the district conven- tion endorsed her. This convention adopted a “light wine and beer" res- olution in the face of Mrs. Gault's g;clnranon that she was unalterably ry"”. Congressman A. J. Volstead of the seventh district, author of the prohi- bitlon enforcement act, is unopposed fn the primary, but is expected to meet opposition in the fall elee- tion from Rev. O. J. Kvale of Ben- son, who has been endorsed by the democratic and farmer-labor district conventions, and is expected to fils as an independent after the primary. PESKY BED-BUGS (Pesky Devils Quietus) P.D. Q. Is the new chemical thatputs the ever- lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cooties— impossible for the pesky devils to exist where D. Q. is used. Recommendations of Tote} , Rail- roud Compasies and otnet pabic 1t st ooasre 2 Kuarantes to the pablic that the safest. quick: st and moat economical way of ridding the ot njare he clchine: s e easngh ity md miliion m'mm'&fl'm o cocties containg & patent spout (o get the. Bestaln the hard to-pet-ab: bloces sndaayenee P.D. Q. can aleo be Saa sl purchased in sealed botties, Crowell's Drug Store and Other Lead- ing Druggists