New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 13

NEW BRI NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRID TAIN F RUSSIA GRATEFUL FOR U, 5, RELIEF Papers Comment on Excellent Manner Foodstulfs Are Distributed A grateful tribute to American re- llet work In Russla has been pub- lshed in the Russian newspaper, the “Pravod” with sympathetic descrip- tlon of the child feeding kitchens run by the Amerfcan Relief Administra tion in Moscow. A translation of the article sent to Herbert Hoover, chair- man, has been received at American Rellet administration headquarters of the organization, 42 Rroadway. Tells of Work. “T had never seen a bread line com- posed entirely of children,” comments the Russian writer, “and It is a most impressive spectacle, There are chil- dren of from four to seven years old, serfousl little things with food cards in their hands, smiling, exchanging remarks, trying to appear in every way like grown ups. This is Kitchen No. 22, corner of Tagauka and Alek- geycvsky streets, Moscow, where 5,000 children a day can be accommoated and where during the month of May, 41,508 children received their only meal. “The wide staircase is crowded with children, jostling one another and all twittering like sparrows. FEach one must bring his plate and ecup from home and these utensils vary from an ordinary Kkitchen kettle to a wash bowl or wooden shaving cup. At the head of the staircase stands the hause- keeper, a kindly matron whose duty it is to see that the children do not carry food away with them but eat their full portion at the long tables In a large room at the end of the corridor are about 20 children who are being innoculated against typhoid and cholera. Al] along the corridors are more children waiting for their bread. This line moves fast. Behind the counter are two older girls. One checks the food cards while the oth- er gives each child a precious white roll or a big slice of bread.” Children Made Happy. “Once in the dining room the chil- Week-End Special Assorted Chocolates 49c ™ New Britain’s Popular Dining Place Where Service and Quality Excel Try Our Steaks and Chops Don’t Forget Our Sunday Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. $1.00 Also a la carte. %M@ 289 Main Street. D. MILLER CO. Your Money’s Worth or Money Back. Auto Delivery 36-inch Long Cloth .... 12!¢, 14¢, 18¢ and 25¢ yard. Nainsook, 36-in. ........ 36-in. Mercerized Crepe (Flesh and White) .... 39c. 36-in. Cameo Cloth, worth 25c, . Turkish Toweling, 18-in. wide, worth 39¢, 25¢ yard. Dish Toweling ........ 9¢, 10c, 12V;¢, 15¢, 25¢ yard. Linen Toweling ...... Mercerized Table Damask, 62'5¢ value . ... 50c yard. Mosquito Netting ....... Bates Fast Colored Table Rubber Sheeting (guaranteed) 36-in. 89c¢ and $1.25. Best Quality Table Oil Cloth ............ 29¢ yard. Black Rubberized Auto Covering .. $1.45 and $2.00. Bailey’s Floor Covering, value 75c, for 42c sq. yard. Bailey’s 9 ft. x 10 ft 6-in. $10.50; Hartford 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs . dren recelve American fare, cocoa, grits, beans or rice, A simple, sub stantlal dish, The portions are gen- erous and sometimes a child cannot eat all that he is entitled to. The children sometimes receive shoes and clothing as well as food, Since Jan- uary 300 pairs of little shoes and &0 coats have been given away. The kitchen manager 1a fond of her little guests, “They are nice children,” she tells you proudly,”' you can see that for yourself, 8o many little ones and hardly any nolse Boon after the Kkitchen opened we had a group of 20 homeless children, forlorn little waifs of the street, gather near the door We gaove them food cards and now ithey are a pleasure to look at—so fat and healthy." The kitchen manager s like a mother to them all. The children consult her constantly. “May I have my sister's dinner?" asks one tiny girl, “she was innoculated yesterday." “Yes, yes,”” complies the manager. “My card is not checked,” complains another little one, and the kitchen manager obligingly checks it. Here is a wee wisp of a girl with a swollen bare arm. She climbs into the man- ager's lap, “Blow on my arm, it is so hot where they put the needle in ig1n “She has just been {nnoculated,” exclaims the manager as she strokes the little arm. “But it will be all right tomorrow." After the meal the children draw a long sigh of contentment before they run back into the open air. German Citizens Paid For Losses of War Tegicigalpa, Honduras, July 28.— The government of Honduras has al- loted to certain German merchants resident in the republic the sum of $120,000 to indemnity them for “loss- es suffered as a result of the ‘black lists 'and other measures taken dur- ing the war,” in which Honduras sided with the Allles. The comment of some portions of the local press is ironical. “Why", it is asked, “should the Allies compen- sate German citizens for losses as a result of the war? Honduras has many urgent local needs for all the money it can spare.” MUSICAL WORLD EXCITED. Sidney, N. 8. W., July 28.—An- nouncement of the impending dissolu- tion of the state orchestra has thrown the New South Wales musical world into consternation. The government has given the musicians 3 months no- tice following the announcement that the deficit last year amounted to ap- proximately $50,000 and that the an- nual expense were more than $100,- 000. The pleas of music-lovers to the government asking a reconsideration of the decision to abolish the orches- tra have been unavailing thus far. Edith Day, musical comedy star, has returned to America from London to answer the divorce suit of Carle Carlton, musical comedy pro- ducer. noted veveev.. 29c and 39c yard. .. 20c. 29¢ and 39c yard. vev..... 15c and 20c yard. Cloth, value $1, for 75¢ yd. 9x12 ft. $12.50. «ooe $50.00. Armstrong Linoleums . ... 89c sq. yard—delivered. Window Shades 59c¢, 69c, 89¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.45, $1.50. CHICAGOPIERTO HAVE BIG DISPLAY Will Exhibit Wares and Products of 30 Nations Tomorrow Chicago, July 28 —Chlcago's muni- cipal pler, bullt for lake commerce and popular recreation will be turned into a vast show window tomorrow where the wares and inventions of thirty natfons will be exhibited. It is the opening day of the second annual Pageant of Progress. The long arm of brick and steel which reaches three-quarters of a mile into Lake Michigan will be studded with a thousand boothes showing the progress made in every line from ra- dio and farm machinery to pencils and kitchen ware. The progress made in these lines will be emphasized. Radio Congress. The vast auditorium, which is al- ways kept cool by lake breezes will house a radio congress for the youths, a business show for the men, and a fashion parade for. the women, Nationally known experts will dis- cuss recent discoveries in voice trans- mission at the first named and there will be both popular and scientific discussions of the subject. While the women folk are inspecting the latest styles worn by the models in the fashion parade, the head of the fam- ily can attend a discussion of modern business methods, waste elimination schemes and see new office devices demonstrated, Popular Girl. If the daughter of the famlily is known locally for her beauty she has a chance to have it nationally rec- ognized in the selection of "Miss Am- erica.” She i{s to be the most typical American girl at the pageant. Many cities have promised to send entrants for this event. Each will be known, before the decision is made, by the prefix “Miss” and “the name of the city she represents. The business and commercial side of the pageant will not be over em- phasized for there will be many par- ades, ahtletic and aquatic events, in- cluding hydroplane, swimming and boat races. There will be a number of special “days” including “Inaugural Day", when Gov. Small and Postmaster Gen- eral Work are scheduled officlally to open the exposition, “Pure Milk Day" when demonstrations will be made showing how the food should be handled for invalids and children, ‘‘Health Day” which is set aside for question of sanitation and disease prevention, ‘‘Aeuronautic Day,” “Can- adian Day" and “Radio Day.” ule and entries have been received from five states. G.0.P. TURNING T0 WATCH HICH, VOTE |Numerous Candidates in State- wide Primaries Sept, 12 Detroit, July 26 (By the Associated Press)-—-Michigan's republican contest for the United States senatorial nom- ination at the state wide primary Sep- tember 12, regarded by Michigan poli- ticians as one of the most important campaigns in the country this year, | is in full swing Three candidates are in the field |Senator Charles E. Townsend, veteran senator from Michigan, exponent of a Lakes-to-Ocean waterway and one of the most prominent members of his party in Washington, {s defending his seat against two aspirants One of these is Patrick H. Kelley of T.ansing, congressman from the sixth congressional distriet The other is Major John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, former national commander of the American Legion The issues in the Michigan campaign promise to be sharply drawn, with the seating of Senator’' Truman H. New- |berry, junior senator from Michigan, as one of the chief battle cries of Sen- ator Townsend's opposition, especially in the camp of Congressman Kelley The senior Michigan senator upheld his rival in the senate when he was under fire following charges of un- lawful campaign expenditures, Townsend's Stand. Senator Townsend is geeking renom- ination on his record at Washington His supporters hail him as the father of the lakes-to-Ocean waterway idea and point out that he has worked long and earnestly in behalf of this pro- long time republicans of this state, which has been strongly republican. Friends of Congressman Kelly are |campaigning with the assertion he is of the “progressive’” type of republi- cans. Mr. Emery hopes for the sofid support of former service men. He came into prominence when chosen head of the American Legion upon the death of Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., last year, gerving in that capacity until the last national convention of the Legion. Is Former Soldier. Major Emery is a former service man, having served as an officer with the A. E. F. Before entering the gervice he was in business at Grand Rapids. Each of the three candidates pro- poses to enter every county in the state during his campaign Emery at present is conducting campaign in the upper peningula Congressman Kelley has opened his campaigns in southern part of state. gan, and plans a whirlwind campaign during August A baby show is also on the scheed- | have criticized the Newberry question eaving | of money that ghould be and is con Major |demned in election his |penditure of a single dollar to bribe | a single voter is a detestable crime | Expenditure of a single penny to cor- an intelligent exercise of the right of rectly Senator Townsend has given his first |COmmendable and justifiable campalgn speeches In southern Michi- [g0od citizenship. Senator Townsend, in a recent De-[to the candidates themselves Women’s Linen 'Handkerchiefs Pure Irish Ltnen — Full size—Neatly Hemstitched, 3 rr 2DC Only 50 Dozen—Come early, Saturday Notion Reductions Parowax — Full 1 Lb. Pkg. .. i Sewing Thread— 100 Yard spools Nassan 250 Yard Basting Thread . Acme, Men's Cushion Back Collar Bands Bostonfan Cream Cleaner —For Colored Sport Shoes 190 Chieftain Shoe Polish — For Black Acme Skirt and Trouser Hangers "}Vlre Hair Pins — Black only. Paper 54 Faty lc Skirt Belting— 114 and 2 inch— Grosgrain — Yard 3c Women'’s Velvet Grip Sew S .. 19¢ Supporters. A8 Milwards Perfec English Needles . . Boyes Finest Steel Crochet Hooks . 7c M L [ o 1 Leibows Celebrated i Dress Linings An Unheard of Price 25¢ Made of good lawn and well tailored throughout, 7c R Women’s Under- Five Big Offerings FNVELOPE CHEMISE In white and flesh trim- med with embrold- 39 C ery and laces ... MUSLIN GOWNS Slip-Over style, trimmed stitching g DAINTY LINGERIE Of fine white nainsook Of real washable krinkle crepe, white, flesh 49c STEP-IN BLOOMERS Of pink nainsook, 33c with colored 35c CAMISOLES 4 RLOOMERS 9c and colors val lace trimmed For Saturday Only An Important Sale Of Imported Neckwear BRAMILFEY C(OLLAR AND CUFF SETS In Swiss eyelet 25 patterns [+ BEAUTIFUL VESTEES With cuffs to match made of Swiss all over 49° embroidery COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Of imported organdy and Swice Fmbroidery in all the 1l | - AY, JULY 28, 1922, ALD ’ Pages 13 to 24 ‘ FREE TOMORROW! Generous Sample Packages AMAMI HENNA SHAMPOO ARMANDE COLD CREAM POWDER ASK FOR THEM AT THE DRUG DEPT. ATURDAY AV INGS WELL WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION AND PROMPT ACTION —COME TOMORROW— A Timely Sale of Genuine “Boyshform” Brassieres 49c Three popular styles trim- med with lace and made of pink figured brocade mater- fals and white linen — all sizes. ' Offerings From: BED SHEETS Made of good quality muslin, 72x90 69c RIPPELETTE BED SPREADS Wonderful value . TABLE COVERS Made of good quality da- mask, hemstitched. 58x58 DOTTED SWISS CURTAIN MATERIAL “vm 290 Yd. 7'%0 DISH TOWELING 00 Pairs Boys’ Khaki Knickers 49c Well made of heavy Army Khaki, in full cut sizes to 16 years. This is a remarkable offer. Take full advantage of it. the Basement Cold Pack Fruit Canner To simplify the work of canning and preserving; made of heavy tin with lift- out tray, will also serve as ham boiler and many various e ... $2.69 Special ... One lot of Odds and Ends in Crockery Plates 5 to close out .. each C ROME TIN BOILERS ‘With copper bottoms, made of heavy gauge $2.25 metal; special MID-SUMMER SPECIALS IN HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FULL FASH- IONED SILK HOSE Pure silk — Absolutely first quality, black only. $1.00 Pair FIBRE SILK HOSE Black and white, first quality Silk Hose, 33c SPORT HOSE Fine Silk Lisle Sport Hose— Ribber or plain in all 85 Sport colors . ... . [ DROP STITCH SPORT HOSE Drop stitch, first quality Silk Lisle in black, white, grey and cérdovan ... 350 VAN RAALTE SILK HOSE Fine ‘Ingrain Silk, full fash- ioned in black $l 95 . . and white . “WHITE GORDON HOSE" Pure Silk, full fashioned — White +1.29| MEN'S FINE SILK HOSE TFirst quality in sheer and medium weights Fine grade Balbriggan Sizes to 44 WOMEN'S JUMBO VESTS Real Extra size 23 Cc Knit vests SLE VESTS KAYSER Handsome Hand Crochet Tops ~~Flesh and white. 490 Reg. and extra sizes SUTTS BOYS' UNION pin checked .. 59%¢ WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS Extra quality, Nainsook—Athletic style—Size to 34. MEN'S SILK Heavy Brown only Pair. .. HOSE 25¢ fibre Silk—Black and | | —Bodice and shoul- Extra light weight knit vests 12%c der top styles. . | A Wonderful Lot 0f Imported Val Laces-5¢ Beautifnl and dainty in- decd are these new lace edges (rom Calnis, Frauce, widths up 10 1 inch, DRUG SPECIALS SATURDAY e300 ronter 50 91 19 s S 1e10 e c 79¢ .. 27c .23¢c ..85¢ fervescent 12¢ Kellogg's Ast] Gartsider Rust Remover Liquid Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure Powder ... Farr's Hair a Cure ..... .79‘: making lime water, Green Mountain 21 [ Leslie’s Nasal 39 Swanson’s Five 8 5 ; (A 19¢ Albolene Corega Tooth IAly's Lime for l 4 c Asthma Cure . .. Woodbury’s Faclal 15¢ Vitatenn - 25, 45¢ FIGURED VOILE 88 inch in a large variety of new designs—All wanted shages—va. 19C BLACK SATEEN A beautiful quality with a lustrous sheen — 29c Yard wide—Yd. . FANCY WHITE WAISTINGS 86 inch Voiles and dimities Closing out. 25c Yard....... GENUINE INDIAN HEAD 83 Inch— lgc Yard...... For Saturday Only White Kid Belts 33c The popular perforated narrow belts, with pearl buckles, These were made to sell at 50c. Selma Hair Nets 3 For 250 Double mesh—Cap shape. This is our famous regular 2 for 25c net. ‘Pfophylactic Tooth Brushes At 15¢ We have been fortunate in securing this additional lot. Called factory rejects, but you wouldn't cven know it. him for his stand on but the abuse “It is not the use, campaigns. E voter is a act of | inform a single “The people not only are entitled to their | else they cannot exercise the right of suffrage intelligently on election day Reasonable campaign expenditures, when honestly made for the political information of the people, are not wrongful, but are necessary to insure suffrage.” children in school with About 250 years ago England were sent to know, but must be fully informed as pipes in their satchels and the school- master called a halt in their lessons troit address, answered those who 'qualifications, and what they stand tor[whua they all smoked. JAPAN'S RAINY SEASON Heavy Downpours Continne For a Period of Three Weeks and Outside Work s Suspended. Tokio, July rainy season, which {s officially scheduled to start on June 11 and which, according to Japanese reck- iste two or three weeks, Lu* continues into August, started |o day earlier this year. After.a foew . — The Nyuba!, or| lays of dry weather the rzin cane down {n torrents, stopping al door work, but much to the reliet of the westernars, thoroughly fiushing the open sawers, which are stiil a cannot be avolded ia onte nuisance that J n 7 of the Nyubal was not 2& usnal accompan'ai by extrems humid heat which znkes the sum- niers in the lowiands of Japan so try- |ing. This bree mildew and many species of in and makes it ai“fi. cult to p Tve any focd even for a few hours oper ok oo <osmmisi