New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 12

| cuttural wiock but wii vote for or against measures of interest to the tarmerg on their merits, according to | his judgment Charges Hyprocrisy, Mr, Davis, in a publie for the support of the NEW CONGRESSHAN C. Bascom Slemp, Present Incum- some or s otocinis are bent, Not Seeking Re-election f Benatsar Swanson claim as an ad ge his experience as a legislator, and In a recent public statement of vanta some of them declared Mr. Davis will | Va., . 1,—(By the he "seventy years old before he can congressional | Legin to be of any use in the senate” for the United | In the second district, Representa- lemo- tive Deal is unofficially the political group favoring a modif- catlon of the Volstead Act, Assistant Attorney General Hank, on the other West- | hand, maintains that prohibition and t for con- suffrage are dead issues and he sees no reason why they should be dragged into the campalgn Municipal Campaign Richmond Associated Press.) contests and the r States senate will fe cratic prin In the senatori Claude A posed by moreland Davi be between J, T 1J, 1), Hank, assis ary ir gress will cumbent, ar and James I, Woods, incumbent, against Judge Clifton A, Woodrum in the sixth district In the ni and has heen Judge Woodrum rict by a musical program jch he s the central figure, pos- what his friends declare is an nt baritone volce et, village and town in the dis- Tudge Woodrum's volce has been vd in song. His opponent, Repre- ative Woods, the incumbent, has led to the electorate on his ex- as a legislator what he Judge Woodrum's lack of ex- perience In a recent campaign speech, Rep- resentative Woods was quoted as say- ing Although it is too late for me to » up singing lessons, 1 really don't hink the people of this district are | especially anxious to send a man to ongress fust to delight his col- eagues with a song. There {s some- ng more serious and more import- to do than furnish melody." Whether the republicans {in the state will put up a candidate for the senate and in the congressional dis- ts in addition to the seventh and h districts, will not be determined til after tomrorrow’s primary, it was earned from officials of the party. Slemp, re already announce stand for re-electic Candidates for districts are wit morrow's primary Warm Contest Predicted rm fight in other ¢ oo it oppo Politicians forecast a w the seventh district in N¢ tween Rep. Harrisc cumbent, and John P Mr. Paul already has entitled to the seat \ by the house elactions committee fol- lowing a contest instituted by the r In the senator tween Senator Governor Day mat strongly fined. The former governor has pub- liely announced that if elected he will ally himself with t} in the senate, son's friends will not be ember he- 1 o lemocrs the seventh 1020 results wanson ar mous hloc Swan- nator BESSE-LELANDS Wednesday Morning — Specials — GINGHAM AND VOILE DRESSES Some of these dresses sold as high as §15. Women ought to buy these by twos and threes tomorrow morning at this price of $2.95 — T = SILK GOWNS A selection from our regular stock of Canton Crepe, Georgette and Jersey Silk Dresses that sold for $11.95 up—are now 15 price. Some as low as $5.97 and some charming effects at $9.93 truly wonderlul values. SILK WAISTS Russian Blouses, Pongee, Dimity and Voile Waists— $1.00 Hand made, hand drawn, tailored Voile and Dimity waists— $1.95 Lawn, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silk waists— $295 Wash satin, Net, Pongee, Pussy \\'illowATafieta and Crepe de Chine silk waists that sold as high as $7.45, are now marked— o $3.95 P e CORSETS Special lot of Warner and Red Fern corsets, some are 37 values— $100 $1.95 $2.95 PARKER SHIRTS A special lot of woven madras 33 Parker Shirts to- morrow only— $2_50 SOFT SHIRTS FOR MEN Special lot of White Oxford Collar Attached Shirts in regular $2.50 quality—tomorrow morning, Main floor 1.50 BARGAIN BASEMENT Women's cotton stockings, sizes 8% and 9 only— 7 ¢ 2 pair 79¢ 51¢ $1.00 39¢ $2.95 Women's one piece bathing suits— Bungalow Aprons Small lot men’s odd trousers Men’s blue work shirts Men’s shoes and oxfords Tomorrow Morning BESSE-LELANDS statement, las announced that he does not care |Three Cornered Primary Anti-8aloon | that | politically Friends | allled with | ing his political speeches in the sixth |mar Looney in |democratic nomination for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE |OKLAHOMA VOTERS | FLOCKING TO POLLS Race For Gubernatorial Nomination is Big Feature, | Oklahoma City, Aug. 1. (By Asso- |clated Press) — Oklahoma voters | thronged to the polls today in a state- wide primary election in which the |three cornered race for the demo- cratic nominatfon for governor out- weighed in Interest all other contests, J. C. Walton, mayor of Oklahoma |City seeks the nomination on a plat- form approved by the farmer-labor reconstruction unfon, an organization similar to the Non-Partisan league. Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogeo representative of the second con- gressional district faced a fight for renomination by the republican party. has been featur-|Another Oklahoma woman, Mrs. La- of Hollis sought the congress in the seventh Oklahoma district. Representative Manuel Herrick re- In every|publican of the elghth congressional district the “aerial dare devil of con- gress" faced a stiff fight for renom- ination. “NEIGHBORS’ NIGHT" } Burritt Grange to Have Charge of Program aj Newington Friday Eve- ning—About 40 To Go. Burritt Grange, of New Britain, will have charge of the program at an observance of “Neighbors' Night," at Newington Friday evening. Be- tween 30 and 40 local people plan to go over. Most of them will travel on A. P, Marsh's truck, which will leave Judd's hall at 7:15 Friday evening Miss Sue Forrest, lecturer for Burritt Grange. COTTON CROP REPORT. Washington, Aug. 1.—This year's cotton crop was placed at 11,449,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight in the second forecast of the meason an- The program will be, in charge of | [} nounced today by the department of agriculture basing its estimate on the cond was D Press.) the staff of the Dublin customs and excise offices this morning, seized over 1,000 pounds in money and escaped Showers This Evening and Tonight-— New Haven, Aug. ticut: noon or tonight; moderate temperature; gentle variable litlon of the crop July 70.8 per cent of a normal, HOLD-UP IN DUBLIN, ublin, Aug, 1.—(By Three armed men hel WEATHER REPORT Probably Fair Tomorrow Thunder showers this Wednesday winds, Conditions: north Atlantic is causing cloudy and unsettied weather in the eastern dis- trict generally in the central and western sect| curr: several sections east of the mou LADIES’ SEALPAX o Low pressure ove 8. Pleasant weather pr ons, ed Scattered showers hav during the last 24 hou ntains, Moderate 116 MAIN STREET Corner Walnut 25, which ‘ Assoclated 1,—For Connec- after- Rocky temperatures continue in all the northern districts, Conditions favor for this viecinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettied followed by fair on Wednesday. RALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922, [Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing | Soap should be used very carefully, | if you want to keep your hair look- | Ing Its best. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much d up o o D. Miller Co. 26 Church §t. alkall, This dries the scalp, makes | the hair brittle, and ruins ft, | The hest thing for steady use is Mulsified ¢ 1 shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is befter than anything else you can use Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- d In a cup or glass with a little arm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly, Sim- ply molisten the hair with water and | rub it in, It makes an abundance of | rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess ofl, The halr dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and stiky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very | cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months, Be sure your druggist gives you M fair; r the evalls e oc- rs in | BIRNBAUM’S | Your Moneys’ Worth or Your Money Back. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR WED. ONLY Good Dish Toweling ........ 8%c¢, 12', 15 and 25¢ Good Dish Toweling . ... 85, 1213, 15¢ and 25¢ yard Extra good Huck Towels, were 15¢ for ....... 11c Curtain Scrim, extra good ......... Bates Fast color Table Cloth, value $1, Satin Bed Spreads, value $6, for ....... $4.38 each. Fancy Cretonnes for summer dresses, Cameo Cloth, value 25¢, ............. Searsucker Skirts, value $1 and $1.50, ... Aprons, Percale .............ocooiiieiinns Window Shades 59¢, 69¢, 89¢c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 ea. Sewing Machines at 25%. Reduction. . 10c yard. .. T5¢ yard. veeenens. . 25¢ to 98c. sole 0. .. 50c. 116 MAIN STREET Corner Walnut Wednesday Morning Specials IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAMS 390 Yard UNION SUITS Athletic Style $1.00 ** wiasse < 4 36 Inch 36 Inch RATINESPUN all colors 19 c Yard COLORED LINON e 0. & T. MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON 3™ 20c Limit 3 to a customer COTTON 20c 3 to a customer Tome in and see’ the New BUICK | for 1923 The Seasons finest and most complete line of motor cars Fourteen Distinctive Models New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch St. Tel, 2607 SILKALINE PEARL all colors, all sizes "JUST ARRIVED! CRETONNE For Dresses; Regular 39c Special 29c Yard | AGENTS FOR PEOPLE’S JOURNAL PATTERNS R AL — T For Best in Patterns v