New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 Discontinued Patterns of Celebrated Whittall Rugs In All Grades and In All Sizes OUR BIG RUG DEPARTMENT IS OFFERING WHITTALL’S ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS Reg. $125 for $109 9x12 D 2SR VT AW D AR RO DA ‘Anglo Persians Teprac Wiltons i SALE Discontinued Patterns of Whittall’s Royal Worcesters Peerless Brussels ' At Genuine Big Reductions WONDERFUL BARGAINS DURING THIS SALE. RUGS OF ALL SIZES, HALL RUNNERS, STAIR CAR- PETS, BATH MATS, RAG RUGS, GRASS RUGS INCLUDED IN THIS BIG SALE WHITTALL'S ANGLO INDIAN AND ROYAL WORCESTER RUGS 8-3x10-6 Reg. $114 for § 98 8 6x9 4-6x7-6 3x9 2-3x9. 36x63 27x54 Reg. $ 77 for § 65 Reg. $ 43 for § 35 Reg. $ 35 for § 27 Reg. $ 25 for § 19 Reg. $ 20 for § 15 Reg. $ 13 for 9.50 22-2x36 Reg. 8.50 for 6.50 8-3x10-6 Reg. 6x9 Reg. 4-6x7-6 Reg. 3x9 Reg. 36x63 Reg. $15 for. . 27x54 Reg. $10 for.. 22-2x36 Reg. $ 7 for.. $95 for. . $60 for. . $35 for.. $30 for. . $69 | $45 f $24 | | $19 $11 TEPRAC WILTON RUGS 9x12 -3x10-6 Reg. $79 for. . 6x9 -6x7-6 Reg. $30 for.. -3x9 36x63 27x54 22-2x36 Reg. 4.25 for. L WHITTALL’S Reg. $87 for.. $69 $65 $39 $22 $14 $10 6.50 9x12 Reg. $54 for. . Reg. $18 for. . 6x9 Reg. $14 for. . Reg. $ 9 for. WHITTALL’S PEERLESS BODY BRUSSELS Reg. $61 for. . 8-3x10-6 Reg. $56 for. . Reg. $38 for. . 2-3x9 Reg. $12.75 for $9.50 27x54 Reg. $6.50 for $4.50 22-2x36 Reg. $4.25 for $3.50 AXMINSTER VELVET FIBER AND GRASS RUGS 9x12 Velvet, $57.00 for $45 9x12 Axminster, $45 for $35 9x12 Fiber, $24.00 for $16 9x12 Grass $12.00 for $8.50 8x10 Grass $ 9.50 for $6.50 6x9 Grass $ 6.50 for $4.50 4-6x7-6 Grass 4.75 for $3.50 3x6 Grass $ 2.50 for $1.75 30x60 Grass $ 1.75 for 95¢ 18x36 Grass 59c for 335¢ $45 $41 $29 POLITICIANS SEEK - OFFICES IN OHIO Parties Have No Lack of Candidates Columbus, Ohio, July 13.—(By As- sociated Press)—Particular attention in connection with the Ohio primar- jes August 8 centers on the Republi- can nomination for governor. The democratic contest for governer and Five Gallons of Joy for a Quarter Go to your grocer and get— Just a 25¢ bottle of WILLIAMS' CONCENTRATED BEER EXTRACT—-&O}:ne sug::r, ;nd yeast —th dd water and follow the simple directions Y tlc\: Tabel of the bottle of WILLIAMS’ ROOT ROOT BEER EXTRACT. The result will be— 80 glasses of foaming ROOT BEER— Yum! Yum! Yum! It’s good! and oh, so good for yon Be sure to get WILLIAMS'—Made in Hartford, Conn. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CoO. Hartford, Conn. the republican nomination for United lths probable strer States senator also are developing|Thompson, of Cleveland, sharp campaigns. | been endorsed by the orga There are nine candidates for the |the larger cf and who is ‘r‘puhhmn gubernat | nomination, | to be the pe al choice of President and four are contesting for the dem- | Harding an Ohioan. Thomp- |ocratic nomination, although one may | |son for v was secretary of state ‘be ruled out on a technicality. Four‘in Ohio and took a prominent part in |are in the race for the republican | | the American delegation at the Wash- | senatorial nomination. For the dem- \mgton armament conference. ocratic senatorial nomination, Senator| Among those pitted against him are At'o‘—e Pomerene is opposed by former |Congressman Charles L. ;\mgm of | Congressman John J. Lentz of Col-| Akron, who is running as a “progres- umbus. |sive-republican,”” and Secretary of There are sixty-five candidates for State Harvey C. Smith, of*Zanesville, nomination for state offices on the|who has been characterized by the republican and democratic tickets, the | prohibition forces as a liberal can- largest fleld the voters of Ohio have |didate. Gov. Harry L. Davis of ever been called upon to face. Cleveland decided not to seek re- Chief interest in the republican |election. governorship race appears to lie in Knight was a m.,,,h,, n' ,L"« pvo gressive party in 1 follo er of Theodore Roos w Hw ""laflds claim that Ohio progressives are strong as their victoriot ne’l).hl'u’-r in Indiana, Peat and Iowa, swept into the nomination. Knight has published the Beacon- Journal at Akron for vears, and only recently purchased the Springfield Zanesville, secretary of state come out on a st platform, the charges that S s that he will ive a ‘,»gs vote those opposed to prohibition. C. Homer Durand | running on a win league “wet' beer platform ve candidate for 1912 He was the progre lieutenant governor Senator Arthur H. Day is running as a soldier candidate. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These | Ugly spm He of Cochocton, is| served overseas during the war and s!was the author of the Ohio soldiers’| 1| bonus law. Rupert R. Beetham, of Cadiz speaber of the Oh'o House of | s out on a urtail ) of campszgn expi the publi- cation before election of expense ac- counts by candidates. | through Rlo Harry Clay Smith, Cleveland negro | improvement. editor, was one of the last to enter | the race. Friends of - Secretary of | State Harvey C Smith the Cleveland negro w enter the race by opp ., who hope to vote through the si: ames on the ballots. |negro opposed Judg JT[]I]AY’S REVIEW OF plit Yudf’a‘ ww; b rity of | would be e | RAILROAD WALKOUT Hooper Still Optimistic About}_: Possible Settlement and| i, from State | w. of Cleveland, | ¢ | Boa terence he had formulated ing the walkou new plans for end- RENT FREE Apply Palace Theater Box Office Today—Fri.—Sat. At 1:30 or 6:45 “rejected the oposed confer- | 1 a little of it ight orning and you should soon ser the worst freckles have begun t | ppear, while the lighter ones ha | vanished entirely. It is seldom that| | more than an ounce is needed to com- | | pletely clear ‘the skin and gain a| | beautiful clear complexion. | Be sure to ask for the Joubhlé| strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails and | that to remove freckles. ce were not authorized to speak for | pailway execytives generally. i The 13th day the shopmen's | rike thus held considerable prom- | ise of important lopments. Fresh sorders. California, Texas and Michigan were among the scene while Crewe, Va the killing of a vard office clerk Former trouble centers calmed U8l t;\r it hl‘ rmm‘r' amll get the best \ down perceptibly during the last 24| or Sale at Your Grocer's Y { Three Size Botiies—5-10-15¢ ] G Lyt Ayers Soda Water s forces were | STRIKE IS CALLED OFF to assure pro-! —_— |New Jersey Life Guards Go Back to Jobs of Rssml‘ng Swimmers. Ocean City, N. J., July 13.=On learning that a bevy of fair mermaids, eaded by Ethelda Bleibtrey and Ada Mo., | Taylor champion swimmers, had vol- " unteered to go into the life saving h “in the interest of hue beach guards have called off. ur of the original 30 are rawing $15 a week, 50 a week s are paid for. languages are Italian, Portuguese, an and Roumanian. IMPROVING THE GARAGE T0 IMPROVE THE SERVICE Steadily increasing business has forced us into bigger quarters. After July 14th we will be located at 339 CHURCH STREET Four thousand square feet of space, with modern equipment and improved facilities is our response to grow- ing demand for onr services after only one year in the gar- age business. You can depend on us to meet your wants promptly and completely. CALL ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT General Repairing and Overhauling. Wrecking Car and Crew at Your Command. Live and Dead Storage. Specialists On Cadillacs. Cars Washed. We Employ Only Expert Mechanics. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to inspect this thoroughly up-to-date garage. Note new address: 339 CHURCH ST. The J. B. Moran Garage Breaks relined while you wait. Flat rates on all cars—Fords excepted.