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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS LAD"‘L' HOUSE DRESSES, made of fine quality percale, sizes 36 to 46 an $1.00 39c 33c $1.17 37¢ . each FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, guest size, regular 45c values Special CHlLDREN 'S GINGHAM DRESSES, in ducks. plaids and plain colors, sizes 3 to 14 years. Special . MEN'’S HOSE, mercerlzed lisle, black onl) regular 50c¢ values Special - . MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, made of fine Madras LADIES’ FINE LISLE HOSE, black only. ONE LOT LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS Special ............ e MEN’S UNION SUITS, knitted, with short sleeves, also athletic style ROMPER CLOTH in stripes and plain colors, one of the best made, heavy weight, good colors. Special PULLAR and N IVEN Fritain hosp 19¢ of going. All members who wish to go and who have not said so as yet | ing comfortably may do so at this evening's meeting. Men's nainsook athlet: Men's 25c hose, 6 for $1, Wednes- | 53¢, Wednesday morn: day morning. Besse-Leland's.—advt. |Leland's.—advt. You can conserve your health for Have your eyes examined. 75¢ by sending us your wet wash. Goodwin, Boyle Co.'s customers.—advt. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904:—Ad\'.L »i\\‘edrfesday, 8 a. m. There will be an important meeting | The annual outing of the New Brit- | —advt. of Court Columba, C. D. of A. in|ain Medical association will be held O. U. A. M. hall this evening. The |at Momauguin tomorrow. The games outing committee reports that it may | Will start at 2 o'clock and the banquet be necessary to charter two cars be- [ Wil start at 3 o'clock. cause of the number of members who Miss Mildred Heck, of High street, have already signified their intentions | who was operated on at the New City Items Summer sport shirts for men, plain colors or fancy stripes, 95c, Wednes- day morning. Besse-l.eland’'s.—advt. | This is Bargain Week for the John nioa Fran to 6:30 p. of Kingston, Jamaica, are white. world is at San Jose, Costa Rica. ATTENTION FOX TROTTERS the new JULY VICTOR RECORDS are out and they contain some of the snappiest dance records you ever heard L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT BARGAIN WEEK OUR ANNUAL SALE IS A GENUINE MONEY SAVER — For — WIDE-AWAKE PROPERTY OWNERS Wall Paper and Borders Reduced to Almost 1-2 PRICE The Finest Assortment of HIGH GRADE WALL COVERINGS In the City to Select From. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS , VARNISHES, BRUSHES and FLOOR WAX will be SPECIALLY REDUCED Don’t Miss This Splendid Bargain Week HOUSE PAIN iis roported to he Eyesight Specialist. Hou THE JOHN BOYLE CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Lead, Oils. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ.——-NEW BRITAIN, CONN. sl M| friends to carry on the work in which B (tions; « |of India are the real plague spots. Only 2 per cent of the populaticn The fifth finest opera house in the { |ple of SBwadeshl, § (ern civilization. i |be a triumph of civilization. i |except that she would be able then to ¥ |East and West can only really meet . |for Righ medical skill. | the center of a circle of reporters and | JULY 11, 1922, GANDHI WOULD HAVE | 22z OLD IVILIZATION Says Salvation’Lies in Return to Ancient Habits Ahmedabad, India, July 11—Mahat- ma Gandhi, in prison here for sedi- tion, declares his loss of liberty can- not materially affect the progress of India nationalism, and urges his he had so large a part. He has no complaint to make regarding his treat- ment by prison officlals. Gandhi remains loyal to the prinei- which he defines as “that spirit in us which restricts us to the use and service of our immediate surroundings, to the exclusion of the more remote.” In religion he would follow on'y the forms of worship ueed by his ancestors; in politics, he would make use only of indigenous institu- in economic life, he would use only things produced by his immediate neighbors, and wonld serve only those industries which are native to his own country. He is at enmity with mod- Writing to a frlend in India. Gan-- dhi explains his beliefs and aims in these words: “There {s no impassable barrier be- tween East and West. There is no such thing as Western or Furopean civilization, but there is a modern civilization which is purely material The people of FEurope, before they were touched by modern civilization, had much in common with the people of the East. “It is not the British people who are ruling India, but it is modern civil- ization, through its railways, teie- graphs, telephones, and almost every invention which has been claimed to Bombay, Calcutta and the other chief cities “It British rule were replaced to- morrow; by Indian rule based on mod- ern methods, India would be no better, retain some of the money that is drained away to England; but then India would become only a second or fifth nation of Europe or America. when the West has thrown overboard modern civilization, almost in its ¢n- tirety. They can also seemingly meet when the East has also adopted mod- ern civiilzation, but that meeflng would be an armed truce. “Medical science is the concentrat- ed cssence of black magic. Quackery is infinitely preferable to what passes Hospitals are the instruments that the devil has been using for his own purpose, in order to keep his hold on his king- dom. They perpetuate vice, misery. degradation and real slavery. If th were no hospitals for venereal diseases, or even for consumptives, we should have less consumption, and less sexual vice among us. “India should wear no machine- made clothing, whether it comes out of European mills or Indian miils. “India’s salvation consists in un- learning what she has learned during the past 50 years. The railways, tele- graphs, hospitals, lawyers, doctors and such like have all to go, and the so- called upper classes have to learn to live religiously and deliberately the simple peasant life, knowing it to be a life giving true happiness. “There was true wisdom in the sages of old having so regulated sc- clety as to limit the material condi- tion of the people; the rude plow of perhaps 5,000 years ago is the plow of the husbandman today. Therein lies salvation. People live long under such conditions, in comparative peace much greater than Europe has enjoyved af- ter having taken up modern activity." MEXICO’S PRESS IS ENJOYING FREEDOM Conditions Better For Public Opinion to Be Expressed Than For Many Years Past. Mexico City, July 11.—Freedom of the press in Mexico is as near a real- ity now as has been recorded during the past half century, according to competent observers. Contrasted with the censcrship days of Huerta and Carranza, editors and correspondents are enjoying almost unprecedented liberty, and President Obregon on sev- eral occasions has emphasized that newspapers and other publications are free to go as far as they like. The newspapers Omega and Las No- ticias, the former a weekly and the latter a daily, lead the opposition to the administration and the vindictive- ness which they display in almost every issue would not have been ta'- | erated for more than one day during the Carranza regime, for instance. The more more substantial newspapers of the capital spare no ink now in tell- ing the reading public wherein they think the Obregon regime is at fault and even rank misquotations of con- versations with the chief executive are allowed to pass with only a mild pro- test Foreign correspondents are told that there is no cable or mail censorship and if thefle is, it is so adroitly done that it has not yet been detected. President Obregon in one respect offers sharp contrast to his predeces- sor, President Carranza. The present executi'® is much more approachable and has none of the aloofness of the| former First Chief. He receives news- papermen regularly every fortnight and local reporters, many of whom have been with him on campaign, feel no hesitation in calling Chapultepec | Castle by telephone to converse with the president. The newspaper inter views are extremely informal affairs, the president sitting at a little table in correspondents. Refreshments are served and quite frequently the presi- dent relaxes and tells lively stories. by BLACK STRAW HATS Smoke and Soot of London Make New Color of Headgear Necessary. Londen, world in fog, ing a single month, department of health, 47 tons of dirt |6 smoke and soot. Dur- were dumped from the air upon the'by nme seconds. unsuspecting heads Of thi |were soluble soluble and grit London is lars, light colored gowns sume laundries find it Hatmakers are making this sum a deep black P LR London ace Sacramento Weismuller July 11—London leads the | mer from the Illinois A. ( other new mark according to the | he finished the Shop Early For the " Store Closes At Benefit of All Noon Tomorrow — REAL BARGAINS — — FOR THE — WEDNESDAY MORNING SHOPPERS ORANGE COLORED TICKETS ARE THE GUIDES TO ECONOMY. LOOK FOR THEM AT EVERY DEPARTME Store Closed Wednesday Afternoon House Dresses Closing out entire stock. Values to $1.49. 69c Sunset Soap Dyes The 15¢ Package. Esmond Crib Blanket Size 38x40 — Handsome Jac- quard. | Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder 12ic Limit—2 Cans to Customer Warner’s Brassieres Corset cover style, made of heavy cambric muslin, lace trimmed. All sizes, 35¢ Commonwealth Lawn A superior writing paper—24 envelopes, 24 sheets. Our reg- ular 49¢ Vacuu:: Bottles With aluminum cup and shoul- der — Black enamel body IPANA Tooth Paste The 50c¢ Tube. 3lc In the Basement. Kleinert’s Rubber Baby Pants Strictly first quality—All col- 25¢ Limit—2 Pairs to Customer Bed Sheets Made of fine quality musiin. 72x90 Size. 69c In the Basement Imported Torchon Laces About 1 inch wide—4 and 6 vards on card—E AIgw 7 only — Card. .. C Women’s Handkerchiefs of Pure Irish linen — Excellent 2 Argo Starch rrl3 € In the Basement. White Petticoats Excellent sateen, double panel —shadow proof, hemstitched and scalloped 67 c Lottoma Limit—8 to each Customer. Needlecraft Instruction Books 2c Men’s Genuine Children’s Bathing B.V.D. Umon Suits Suits Fine knit, button one-piece styles—Black with white trim shoulder, 45c¢ Thirty interesting subjects — Each ... Limit—One suit to Customer 0. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton All Numbers — All colors. 4 :.25¢c Limit—4 to cach Customer. Genuine 36 Inch Indian Head 23c Boys’ Athletic Union Suits Checked Nainsook. Sizes 24 to 32 § 39c¢ !Il White Yard . . only— Women’s Fibre Silk Hose Black and white only. First quality. 33c West Electric Hair Curlers 2 On Card— Boys’ Straw Hats Large and small Closing out entire stock at shapes — 44c Pair IEnglish Long Cloth Extra quality—36 inch 1 2% C vaua Limit 10 Yards to Customer Pillow Cases fine Camisoles Made of pink sateen. 25c Elastic shirred top. quality 20c Made of muslin— 12236 size very In the Basement, Royal Society Em- broidery Packages Discontinued patterns — Good assortment. Cepe Paper Napkins In the Basement. Kleanet Hair Nets Double Mesh—Large Cap Shape S 25(: 2Inl Shoe Polish Liqnid and Paste— White and colors BORDEN’S Evaporated Milk Small Can Fairy Soap 5 C Cake Limit—Three cakes to Customer Large can He recently announced he intended to start a trip from the west coast of and, with New York as the ob- jective American Accepts Challenge of British I'ul\'r ulw lBr“ (* Ocean ‘"‘"" —_— D RINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ Galbraith and Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Tel. 992 populace RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC mass approx € tons and 19 and consisted of ta carbon no place for straw hats, Palm Beach suits or These soon a hue which the 1ifficnlt yming the dirt hat i~ Biek it William Wash- | editor of a marine need today he had to the Duke of epting his Atlantic New York, July 11 Nutting forwarded a reply to remove over mer's straw SETS ANOTHER RECORD P A July 11 —Johnny ! Mr. Nu world’s champion swim- |meet ar made an across Cal £ said he was prepared to he the duke nay proy d would build a sui boat 1 Duke of Leinster's ketch is de ribed as a rigged tons with a 20 horsepower engine. | here last night when |a Y meter . breaking the wo ghtly vessel of P PR oY