New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 10

10 I S CONGRESSMEN SEEK KENTUCKY OFFICES Ten Members Are After Re-elec- tion at Primaries Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 4-—(By Asso- clated Press) — Ten Kentucky con- gressmen, eight of them democrats and two republicans will go before the voters in tomorrow's primaries ask- ing for re-election. Charles F. Og- den, of Anchorage, republican, will uot ask for his seat again from the voters of the fifth district and Maurice H. Thatcher of Louisville, has no op- position at the primaries. This dis- district — Ben Johnson, Barastown, democrat, (incumbent) unopposed; R H. McMullin, Leitch- fleld, republican, unopposed, Tifth district—Kendrick R. Lewls, Valley Station, democrat, unopposed; Maurice H. Thatcher, Louisville, re. publican, unopposed Sixth district—Arthur B. Rouse, Covington, democrat (incumbent) un- opposed. No republican candidates. Seventh district—R, E, Lee Mur- phy, Lexington and J, Campbell Can- trill, Georgetown (incumbent) demo- crats, No republican candidates. Eighth district—R. Glilbert, Shel- byville, democrat, (incumbent) un- opposed; D. H, Kincald, Danville and Ed. Hubbard, Lancaster, republicans. Ninth district—W. J. Flelds, Olive Hill (incumbent); Willlam T. Cole, Greenup; R. G. Buckler, Prater, and H. C. Duffy, Cynthiana, democrats; J. H. Stricklin, Insko; Trumbo Sned- egar, Wyoming, and George Oshorn, Russell, republicans. Fourth VEW BRITAIN DA *9-25Sport Skirts On Sale at *6-2 The Famous Pentkees Rhapshode tn the lovely shades of blue and tan- gerine, Other sport skirts of silk, Ratine or French Eponge, likewise reduced, 3 ILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. DAVIDSON & LEVENTHAL Successors to NEW BRITAIN, CONN. $3:25 Silk Jersey Bloomers at *2- All dark colors. Jersey with double clastic knee. Good quality silk Col- ors are grey, green, blue, black, rose and brown. More Values! — More Savings! — In Qur Great Alferafion Sale DREJES | = Gowns at 79c FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR--NOTE THE SAVINGS Made of fine quality Nainsook stamped to embroider. Various attractive pattems. $5.95 and $6.95 Regular $10.95 Ginghams Linen and Pongee Slightly Soiled Stamped Goods ¥ Price $7.95 Ratines Dresses Smart stylish and quality TUnusually chic styles in the Stamped linens, towels, luncheon sets, centerpieces, etc., at half prices and some workmanship distinguishes right shades, It is well worth these dresses from the or- while to take advantage of less. dinary. You have but to these exceptional values. See White Kid and Novelty look to appreciate the good them and judge for your- self. Belts 29c Narrow white perforated belts. A big trict normally is republican Political observers belleve the po- litical complexion of Kentucky's dele- gation in the next congress will be about the same as it has been for two years. R. Y. Thomas, democrat, in the third district is unopposed tomor- rom, but probably will have a stiff fight in November Three republic are seeking the nomination in district and in the past it has been a political battle ground as the vote are about evenly divided as to politi- cal affiliation No Opposition Political battles are not on the stage this year as manv of the candidates have no opposition in the primaries and there are no republican candi- dates in the sixth and seventh dis- tricts The eight democratic incumbents have opposition for renomination in only the seventh and ninth districts, le John M. Robinson, the repub- incumbent from the eleventh is unopposed for reno Tenth district—K. L. Varney, Can- ada, and F. Tom Hatcher, Pikeville, democrats; John W. Langley, (incum- bent) Pikeville and Fess Whitaker, | Blackey, republicans. Eleventh district—Clarence J. Sip- ple, London, democrat; unopposed; John M. Robsion, Barbqurville, re- publican (incumbent). ns this Mohai Slip-On Sweaters At $2.69 A smart high grade sweater in white, grey, navy, orchid, tan and jade. Choice of round or V-neck styles, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses $3.95 Just a few in this group—all exquisite models in white, flesh, bisque and navy. $1.00 Cotton Taffeta Skirts At 59c Plain and pleated, full size. Various dark shades with novelty colored designs. Elastic Girdles On Sale At $1.50 Choice of all Llastic or Elastic with pink brocade. Women’s Glove Silk Vests At $1.95 Full cut sizes, heavy quality glove silk. White, flesh and orchid. Week-End Special Assorted Chocolates 49c ™ New Britain’s Popular Dining Place lica district, tion John W. Langlev, of Pikeville, the nt from the tenth opponent, Fess nown as the “ ' of Letcher county, g as jailer of Li nty, served a sentence in his own after conviction on charges of ing out prisoners charged with a felony d of bootleggers and assault. Whil n jail Mr. Whitaker an- nounced L date to fill out the unexpired term of Sam Collins, county Jjudge resigned to become state prohibitiorn He was elected and while serving in that office he an. nounced for congress. List of Candidates. Folowing is the list of candidates tomorrow’s pri- n"fo;:)msgep;mt;? "Asbro Hair Curlers 21c and 25¢ Per set of six. The very newest flexi- ble hair curlers. Can not injure the hair. Kleinerts White ‘Dress Shields at 12%¢ Light weight, sizes 2, 8 and 4. Children’s Durable Play Togs at 89c $1.00 Cute little suits of blue denim, khaki publican, unopposed Also a la carte. and blue stripes with red trimmings. Sizes Becond district—David H. 2N 3 : ! - 2 to 8 years. 5 loe, Madisonville, democrat J%M% bent) unopposed: G e W. 289 Main Street. Where Service and Quality Excel Try Our Steaks and Chops Don’t Forget Our Sunday Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Barkley, Paducah, democrat (incumbent) un- opposed; F V MecCain Owensboro, republican, unopposed. rict—R. Y. Thomas, Jr., democrat, (incumbent) Marmaduke B. Bowden, W. O. Moat Morgan- M. Amos, Ol ad, re- Centra! Cit unopposed Ruseeliville, and R. : [ These Fabrics should make a quick exit Saturday—a glance at the prices will tell you why. Better shop early. Ratines Baronet Satin Imported and domestic Actual value to $3.49. Al quality fabric in very neat & the most wanted shades and stripes and chiecks, -~ Regular plenty of white and fancy value to $1.49. 55(.‘. skeirt- 2 $1.95 Yard tngs. . Imported Swisses Easy to frings for dresses and skirts. Guaranteed fast, tied dots. Colored Swisses with white Tissue Gingham ve sty 19€C J ersey/ Bat hing Suits at ‘4% | Unusually smart look- A wonderful assortment of checks, stripes and plaids— Will wash ; 39 c fine — Yard. ... Chokers AND OTHER NECK PIECES Reduced! Very substantial price cuts enables you to make a good saving on fine quality neck pieces. Choice of many different pelts and sizes. & € <> For women ing quality suits. Also other Jersey and Satin suit values. On sale—sec- ond floor. DL B 2 A CLEARANCE OF SUMMER HATS S| 5200 $3.38 THERE is only one reason for these significantly LOW PRICES on HATS of so much immediate value to you. That is, we need the room for the new fall styles soon to come. However, there are many weeks ahead when you will not care to wear a fall hat—this group in- cludes the very mid-summer mod- els you will want to wear now, and throughout the balance of the warm season. REMEMBER You have the choice of our high ‘}J& S Women’s Fitrite Lisle Vests 39c Bodice and tailored tube tops. to 44, Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits at 84c Short sleeve, ankle length, fine quality balbriggan. Sizes to 46, 6 Inch Embroidery Edgings At 22¢ Yard Eaceptionally pretty open work dezigns. Several different styles, 12 Button Length Silk Gloves at $1.00 Pair Choice of white or pongee, Smarg looking, high grade gloves with double fin- ger tips. ey Sizes 38 27x34 Axminster Rugs At §2.19 Choice selection of attractive patterns. On sale—Third floor. 7 - Piece Water and Grape Juice Set $1.39 Consists of a two quart pitcher and § glasses, all engraved with grape design, Screen Doors $2.39 A special lot for quick selling Saturday. While they last. On sale—Third floor. Loads of Children’s Sox At Sale Prices An endless varfety in every wanted style and shade. A special lot of fine silk lisle sox at 18c and new novelties in 8 length at 33c. — B Men’s 35c¢ Silk Lisle Sox Fine quality, double soles and high spliced heels — i e g S Women’s “Gor- don” White Silk Hose With smart black or apple green sik, ankle clocks. A smart looking $ 1 .35 hose — Pair BT Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose Pure thread silk in black el $1.19 colors Full Fashioned Imported Silk Lisle Hose Lace boot and lace ankle clocks. Black, white, cordo- van and Rus- $ l .00 sian Calf {).,) 3 iy RSTTIENY ilyow and Kotherine Lee To Appear|sister Jane They both attended the|a great government mail fiying feld | At the Palace In Person Professional Children’s school in New | and airplane factory in Broadyiew, a | E York and there developed the won-| western suburb of Chicago. It is ex- The Palace management announces| , ek & Lz s - L4 e A Mondyy, | °TUl acting ability fhat they have| pected the feld will be in proper con. and repair headquarters for the whols service, it was said. Experiments will be conducted here for night flying so that when the service is called upon \HARD TIMES HAVE HIT | i JAP TOY MAKERS el today. At one time they had their grade HATS at thess PRICES in a large assortment of Snappy styles and colors. Sold Regularly from $10.00 to $15.00 Eastern Millinery Co. '{ i23 Main Street New Britain ), Kathe L Keith well rememb 4 —Hard have dealers and the During the boom Tokie, Aug time hit the toy makers, | ~nildren of Japan | there were 500 celluloid toy factories | in Tokio and shops and peddiers did | big business in Asakusa and other | resorts about the city. Despite the i fact that the tays are now sold at l,",«m,rm boom day prices, | | laugh in the are now he; ville where in ail the les try in their cnstom- ers have become so scarce that fac- | matic and or [the younger comedian ar vears old one of the tories are going irto banlruptey out of business Dinosaur footprin of years ago, have t o in | cial Massachusetts, rédently expres vandes tle frolicsome Thomas J. Gray, the well known dra- | next 1| Wednesday of Jane and | famous movie and ille stars. They will be| ered by many as the lit- kids that made man: ir comedy pictures. They \dliners in Keith voude- they have been featured | 1ding theaters of the coun- vaudeville act, written by own movie company and produced their own comedies thus proving that they are the only juvenile stars in their own right The vandeville act in which they appear is “The Movie School” and no doubt will bring their many admirers to see them. ea, \START WORK ON BIG GOVT. FLYING FIELD vaudeville writer. of the two, {s a natural n1 although only nine ‘ Airplane Factory in Operation on Ad- April, is considered joining Site—U. S. Will Erect best comdians in theatri- Another. Chicago, Aug. $—(By the Associat- e | ns|cals all through her remarkable fa- stons, while Katherine twelve years old is just as funny as|ed Press.)—Work has been started on dition for landing and the five brick buildings which will house the factory, and the planes will be completed by October, according to E. M. Barbour, assistant superintendent of aerial mail for the eastern division. A small airplane factory s now in operation on Checkerboard field just | east of the new site but it cannot turn out the planes for the ever growing mall service, The new factory which will be the largest airplane factory under governmental control, will have a capacity of 12 planes a month. The machines it will make will be a modi- fication of the De Haviland 4 and will be equipped with Liberty motors, Mr Earbour eaid The field will be the manufacturjng for continuous flights it will be ready for the emergency, Mr. Barbour ex-. plained. The type of plane now used lands at such a terrific epeed that 1t is dangerous for night work in case there is a forced landing It is hoped at the experiment station systems will be devised for lighting airways and perfecting a slow landing machihe RAIN HALTS GOSH RACES. Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 4.—Rain today caused the Monroe harness races to be postponed This will necessitate hold- ing thez races Saturday afternoon. Shoes were mentioned on Egyptian paprus written as early as 2200 B. C.