New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 20

CONFERENGE PLEADS FOR NON-VIOLENCE Hindu and Mohammedan Dissen- tions Said to Be Disappearing Batala, India, June ' 23.—M. K. Gandhi has been congratulated on his | conviction by the Punjab Provincial Conference, which at the same time | expressed in a second resolution grat- | {fication at the stand made by the people of the provirte during the past few months against the restrictions fmposed upon them by the govern- ment. The conference declared its b Come to Hartford’s Largest Shoe Store NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922, : firm adherence to the principle of| non-violent non-cooperation recom- mended by three successive sessions of the Indian National Congress as the only means of attaining political free- | dom in the immediate future, and | called upon the people nct to depart from the strict observance of non- violence | To Establish University, | Later resolutions called for the es- tablishment of a regularly constitut- | ed university to carry out the con- structive program of national educa- tion which has been adopted, and to direct and control the various national educational activities in the province, | The proposed university would open scientifie, technical and indutrial de- partments and would be incorporated with the national college alreddy exist- ing at Lahore. The conference expressed its com- plete agreement with the Central Khalifat committee and held that the proposals of the Paris conference were unjust and disastrous for the Turks, | Achieve All in View. | “The conference was presided over | by Mr, K. Santanam. In the course [ of his presidential address, Mr, San- tanam said: uation will convince even the most hostile critic that we have achieved | almost or nearly all that we had in view, Hindu-Mohagmedan dissen- tion have been the root cause of our weakness but are nearly non-existent today, We have made rapid strides in sinking our differences and creating that atmosphere of mutual trust and | good will without which no common endeavor is possible, ‘I do not mean to say that we have done all we wanted to do, but I most | certainly maintain that we have ad- vanced so far in this matter that our future is full of premise and there is | no reom for despondency. It is true, no doubt, that we have not wrested power from the hand of the bureau- A careful study of the present sit-| cracy, but that is only a question of time If we would only persevere in the same path and with the same zeal, | the day would not be far distant when | we would have secured full SBwara)." . City Items | Frank and Grace Rockwell sold to- day through the Camp Real Estate | Co. a one-family house at 21 High- {land street to David Christian. Wil- liam J. Farley leased a garage on i(‘hr‘ulnul street through the Camp | Real Estate Co. to T. H. Goodrich and George Fenton of Hartford, doing | business under the name of the Mod- | ern Auto Washing Co. Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, 3 dozen for $1.00.—advt, Herald classified ads bring unheard of results, SHOE PRICES SHATTERED ,Sale Star READ THESE $7.50 Rubber Sole Sport OXFORDS $3.90 Boys’ and Girls new Style PLAY OXFORDS Tan or grey and brown. $3.00 Value. all Grecian Sandals For Misses and Children 5.00 values. DIRECT FROM THE SENSATIONAL $6.00 White Poplin Strap PUMPS, All Styles $2.95 $5.00 $1.00 $3.90 $10 STRAP PUMPS In alt Leathers, All Sizes $2.00 SILK HOSIERY Latest shades, fashioned $7.50 SPORT OXFORDS and Pumps All colors ts Tomorrow Thousands of pairs o MANUFACTURERS. PRICE $6.50 TWO TONE PUMPS Many Combinations $8.50 Cushion Sole Comfort OXFORDS Soft French kid $3.00 Tennis and Yachting SHOES, Rubber Soles $7.50 Sample Oxfords and PUMPS, Latest Styles . RADIANT, AIRY DESIGNS for smart dressers, all leathers all colors. RETA *4 NEW STYLE Boys’ Girls §. Sport two Misses’ and Chil- dren’s STRAP Patent Leather 50 $3. PUMPS Colt $198 sizes Al Oxfords color | $1.98 MADE TO IL FOR $10.00 SPECIAL Ladies’ SILK Hosiery e west Shades worth $2.00 and 3.50 $3.50 COMFORT Here is blessed omfort for all Women. Easy and stylish black Kid Leather. 2 §1.98 Rubber Heels Cushion Soles Boy’s $3.50 Rubber Sole SPORT SHOES | the latest up to date styles. 2 PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Hartford MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2220-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically THE WAVERLY INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD, CONN, Popular S8eashore Resort Terms and reservations on application MRS. 8. A. HIBBEL, Prop. iy A 858-860 Main St. — FOR 7 Cottages in Belvid 2-Family, 14 room b 2-Family house on ¢ Several 140 MAIN STREET All BIGSH.E STORE SALE — ere. ouse on Buell Street. 4-Family house on Connorton Street. ‘onnecticut Avenue. 5 Room Bungalow on Dix Avenue, 12 Room house with 3 acres of land in Berlin. Farms and Building Lots. H. J. FOIREN PHONE 1790 SLIPPERS at $1 98 ¢ $ 95 50 w MEN’S BARGAINS | DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIES wo i g5 Men’s $6.50 U. S. Army.. Shoes. .laat $10 Dr. Whitcomb Cushion Sole Shoes for f fashionable Shoes for Men, Women and Children at Sacrifice prices. Positive Savings Of One- Third And One-Half ¥ BARGAINS FOR WOMEN = $3.90 $3.90 $1.98 $3.00 $5 Cut out SANDALS $3.50 All the rage, Patent, Pearl, tan, Whita, LADIES’ DR. W hitcomb ushio n hoes a n d Oxfords $5.95 Blessed com- fort for nurses. teachers and all women who are on their feet a great deal. Soft French kid leather., soles, 1S insoles. Vory dressy and solid comfort from the time you start wearing them. Men $6.95 Goodyear welt A neat dressy durable 8hoe Calf Leather $10.60 Value. Hartford’s Largest Shoe Store 858-860 Main St. Hartford —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's PRSI VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Hartford New ’Phone Number 3-1580 Hartford Women's Hosiery at Special Prices for Saturday Women’s Pointex Silk Hose with lisle' top and sole; black, white, camel, and gray. For Saturday ......covvevuees $1 *95 Women’s Silk Hose with seam back; lisle top and sole, irregulars of our 6 5 (o / Sport lisle rib Hose in black, brown, tan, gray, rose, camel and many other cglors; all perfect. Stockings worth 4 up to $1.50. For Saturday .. C Women's silk, full fashioned Hose, with lisle top and sole; irregulars of our $2.50 grade, white only. $l .45 For Saturday .... our $1.00 quality. For Saturday .. — Main FLOOR — In the Boys’ Shop—Fifth Floor An Important Wash Suit Sale ' Tomorrow Morning The Suits are sample and reserve numbers of a manufacturer noted for the fine quality of his output. Suitspof a worthiness seldom found in sales at the beginning of the summer season. Choice of natural linen, mercerized rep, Pongee, Crepe Cloth, Palmer Lincn, Devonshire, Peggy and Kiddie Cloths. Oliver Twist and Middy Suits with two pair of trousers. No Suit in the assortment is worth less than $2.98, some are worth’ sl 5 up to $6.98; the size range is 214 to l%‘ft’flh;'l sale price .. ,9 — Fi oor — In the Boys’ Shoe Department On the Fifth -Floor Whether mother or dad comes with the boy or he comes alone to buy Shoes in an en- larged shoe shop for boys on the Fifth Floor, he is sure of receiving the most careful at- tention. We specialize in fitting Boys’ Feet wilh Shoe that are right, supplying the best makes obtainable and marking them at the fairest prices. If you have a good second mortgage to cash, see us. Money to loan on first and second mort- gages. Want to buy a business? We have some good opportunities to offer you. Something new at our place every minute. If you want to make things move, come in and see us. i CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S o m—————_ AT | SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with tha latest thing in strollers anc baby cacriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock ¢f linoleums and floor “nverings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 13204 ACCIDENT INSURANCE There was a man, who fancied that,) He'd miss the engine by an inch By driving very fast { And make the trainmen sore, He'd get across the railroad tracks, |There was a man who fancied that— Before the train came past. There isn't any more. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. BY STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOWN . sw « &« w GRAND PRIZE FREE LUCKY NUMBER WITH EVERY POUND OF TEA 15T PRIZE-HANGING LAMP 2NPPRIZE -FIVE POUNDS OF SMOKING TOBACCO —_— ) S22 SN FIGGERIN , ON STAYIN UP NIGHTS “@\ \EH? ; ) {| FIVE POUNDs, ‘ 7. (OF TOBACCO, | i Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street | TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs STANLEY - PETE PENDLETON MEASURED THE PRIZE HANG/NG LAMP TO SEE IF IT WOULD FIT IN HIS PARLOR IN CASE HE WON IT.