New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 10

Does the Tea You Use | Come in this Package? | Every day people the world over are buying tea in this flavor- retaining package, Matchless quality has given LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World WET AND DRY ISSUE | GRIPPING ILLINOIS Political ~ Campaign Centers Around Hull and Black Springfield, 111, Aug. 11 clated Press)—Any “wet" contests in Illinois this fa pected to be overshadowed fight in the sixteent! district where an admitted Jr., democrat, a what their the big battle of the state an this is sue, Nowhere else in T definite at present hibition issue does occur it is not the principal fight but § volved with other questions, But in the AOTIRNBEEtONG district, which Peoria,: the fight {8 of such proportions that the | Illinols Anti-Saloon “every ounce of steam mand to defeat the “wet” according to George Yule superintendent of the league Statement of Hnll In this district the two principal candidates are running on well de- fined “wet" and “dry" platform. Hull, | in a written statement, has declared himself as follows | “While T have been neutral on the | prohibition subject, T have been more | convinced than ever that if America would allow the sale of light and beer, our people would he much | Létter off. Ligquors of all kinds are| coid in all places suitable for dispens- | ing them.” Views of Black Mr. Black, also, has presented platform in which he defines his ctand on the prohibition question as follows I believe in an economical admin istration of government and an 1 partial and effective enforcement of the laws . “But a situation has arisen in thi istrict which has attracted nation- | ide attention. I regard the nomina- | tion of Mr. Hull as a challenge which and wet" dry, are entering = proponents claim wi inois is the issue Where the elsewher pro teEnth inelu ague will use at their com candidate listrict wines | | be he , Financial ~ Outlook, ~Profiteering nols as having swung back into the ‘wet' column ‘We are opposed by all the weight of the old distillery interests, by 86 organizations opposed to prohibition by the ex-saloon keepers, the ex-bar tenders and all their following “We have the district organized to the last precinct and we are going to send every speaker and every worker we have into the district. It is going to be a close fight." In other districts of the state where the prohibition question, is not a di rect issue, the Anti-Saloon league will indorse candidates favorable to their cause MUSIGIANS ADOPT - JAZZ RESOLUTION Ashville, N. ., Local Will Ban ALl Notes of That Nature | Peoria, Til, Aug. 11.—'"Jazz" music [ has been banned by the Asheville, | N. €., local of the American IFedera- Musidans as a result of a movement ‘toward better music in that city sponsored by the Saturday Morn- Music club, according to an an- | from the publicity head- | the National Federation | "lubs, | nouncement stated that this | first movement in this direc club affiliated with the hody. A resolution adopted musicians, Local No. 128 of Ash- | as quoted as follows Resolution Adopted. solved, that orchestra musicians | playingMny engagement must conduct themselves as if they were on a pro- fessi engagement, and refrain | rom making any unnecessary or un- not indicated in the music, or making movements con- sicuously noticeable that would tepd to detract from the dignity of thelr performance The movement of the Ashviile Music club, it was stated, was headed by Mrs. O. C. Hamilton, president and chairman of the local board making arrangements for the enter- tainment of biennial festival to | at Asheville by the National Music clubs next June the announcement ie based upon a plan of co- with varions civic organi- itions to bring the standard of music o a level. These musicians are on record as being opposed to cat- | squawks of the fclarinet, and from the saxophone, espe- connection with dance tion of ing [ nouncement | | | tion by any | national 1sual noises the on of action,” operation higher calls, wheezes cially in music PORTUGAL SENSES POLITICAL UNREST 1ow | § and Rate Exchange Is Canse | Aug. 11—A rate of exchange | ly low and prices of food- | <orbitantly high con- | spired to make the cost of living 1n‘ Portugal a serfous problem. And| profiteering as an additional factor | cannot be overlooked | Lishon have must be met openly. TIn this cam- vaign I stand unquivocally for the | eighteenth amendment, the provision of the Volstead act, obedience to the constitution and the laws, and for enforcement. 1 do not favor a modi- | fication of the Volstead act, mit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers. That would mean | the return of the open saloon and I| am opposed to the open saloon.” Mr. | Black sald that ‘“upon these issues particularly the last,” he would ap- peal to voters Mr. Hull is a former distiller and a former member of the Tllinois legis- lature He resides in Peoria. where | he has extensive business in Mr. Black is an attorney of Pekin Wets In Hot Fight Mr. Hull defeated Clifford Ireland member of congress in the primaries, in which the same fssue was upper most, Ireland having declared him self a “dry."” to per erests ‘The ‘wets' are making the fight of | oIt their life there' said Mr. Yule they win they will then point to Tl Week-End Special Assorted Chocolates Regular Price 60c New Britain’s Popular Dining Place Where Service and Quality Excel Try Our Steaks and Chops Don’t Forget Our Sunday Dinner Also a la carte. 11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M# $1.00 @MW 289 Main Street. aw | is ar highly placed state funec- | have been arrested and | jailed, charged with conspiracy and the holding of secret meetings, which indication of an underlying po- Tt is felt in some quar- Several tionaries litical unrest | ters that a military mbvement is in preparation, to act in case of a fresh outburst of the turbulent elements hich brought about the political as- sassinations of last October | Papers Criticise. | The press is clamoring against the | economic condition of the country, | and Seculo vehemently exhorts the government to p an end to the speculation to which it chiefly attri- butes the inc fall in exchange. | The minister of finance is trying Vfi‘ raise interna has had | conferences with of the most | prominent Portuguese bankers to this His efforts have not so far been successful One of the factors said to contrib- ute to the situation is that, although exportation amounts to mil- lion pounds, all his money is depos- | ited in banks instead of heing paid out in the cou At the same | time gambling in exchange is being | carried on in a faced manner. | In London banks alone there is said | to be Portuguese | y improve | The | and troops | rracks to| adds | reas an loan and several end several foreign try pounds which wou the rate of exchange if constant arrest of officers civillans and the fact of t having to keep within 1 he ready at a to the general unrest Epoca directs attention to the state | ment of the British Premier, Lloyd | George calling aipon the nations| which owe England money to pay in- | terest charges in October. This debt | | amounts to over £5 and in vhn‘ paper asks if the interest is to be paid | i great eft here moment's notice, AMERIGAN OPPORTUNITIES | Ring Boris of Bulgaria Seeking to In- Yankees in Mines, Rivers;| | Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 11—Bulgaria's| mines, forests, rivers and railroads offer excellent opportunities for en-| | terprising opinion of King Boris, and the popular young 1 Is anxious to have Amerfan ss men and capitalists come to Sofia to look over the field “We will | give them every advantage and oppor- tunity to invest their money in profit- able enterprises,” the King said cently to the correspondent W | would prefer to deal with American than anyone else We like them for their honesty, their quickness, theit | originality and resources. They may | be assured of the most cordial wel-| come here.” | Bulgaria, it may be said conserva-| tively, is making a really remarkable | | recovery from the effects of the war The DBulgarian population today has terest Forests and Railroads. Americans, in the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922 Shadow Proof Petticoats Full size, well made petticoats of good double panels c Figured Crepe Bloomers Novelty colored and figared crepe with c rufiled clastic knee, Women’s Silk Hose Pure Thread silk, full fash- ioned, imported $ 1 Y l 9 hose. Lisle gar- ter top. Black only. .. Pair s . Glove Silk Hose The Genuine Pointex Glove silk hose in $1 79 black. cordovan e and white Pair Beach Cloth All the most want- ed shades, 36 inches ,1 wide. Fxceptional c quality fabric Yard Tissue Ginghams Fast colors, 36 in. wide. Good range of attractive patterns 35 c including checks, stripes and plaids. Yard Printed Voiles 40 Anches wide. 25 Come in light dark patterns Yard and Turkish Towels Heavy, all white towel. Size 20x40. 19 An extra value for Saturday. ; c food, clothing, good health, contentment, and for this the principal reason is the masses, their sobriety, energy and thrift, and their satisfaction with liv- ing conditions. The work of the Vol- unteer Laber Army is another cause Bulgaria is a natlon of peasants More than four-fifths of her popula- tion of 5,000,000 work on the land. terial CHILDREN ARE TAUGHT. Alexandropol, Armenia, Aug. 11.— The largest textile and sewing indus- try of the Near FEast has been or- ganized here by Mrs. Byrtene Ander son, of Jacksonville, Florida she superintends 4,000 children who study half the day in the Near East orphanage and work the rest of the time in the industrial They comb, wash, spin, card and weave raw wool into cloth which Is used for clothing the 20,000 orphan children supparted by the Near East relief rooms WHY WOMEN G DESPONDENT Are not women naturally as light- hearted, brave and hopeful as men? of clubs have Yes, certainly; but a woman's organ- ism 1is essentially different from & man's,—more delicate, more sensitive and more exacting. Women in deli- cate health are more dependent, more nervous, more irritable and more de- spondent. When a woman develops nervousncss, sleeplessness, backaches, headaches, dragging-down pains#ang melancholia she should lose no time in giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound a fair trial, as it | will quickly dispel such troubles. This medicine contains no of root and herb drugs and has been the standby years., shelter, | money and the other elements of ma- | HORSESHOE PITCH CHAMPS WILL MEET State Fair at Des Moines to Stan- | dardize Sport, Which Increases labor of the| Associated . organize the sport’'on national ‘basis Today |CTEANIZe the sport’on a at their September 1, Leighton, National sociation Growing by leaps and bounds, the sport has penetrated to virtually every {ecommunity in Fe——————| | bers approximately one and women players at President generally mains to establish on a self sustain ¢ basis a devoted to s being urged to send a delegate determine importance of [of the pending merger of the | American womanhood for nearly fifty lcompeting national associations, MNational League DAVIDSON @& LEVENTHAL SUCCESSORS TO Service and Satisfaction Dependable ferehandiac Mean Big Savings for Saturday Shoppers & & & & & & o & & Two Groups of DRESSES For Immediate Wear At Close Out Prices Group 1— Gingham and Ratine Dresses of the better kind—all marked down to the one price of $3.95. Not many in the group, and broken sizes, too—there- fore, quick action is imperative. Group 2— Linen and Silk Pongee Dresses that are truly distinctive in style, quality and workmanship. Mostly small sizes in the group and first come first served, of course, While they last at Hand Made Blouses Exquisite models made of finest quality Batiste. Choice collection of ruffled, laced and frilled styles, made np in the most fetching manner. Actual regular values from $2.95 to $3.95. You will like the varicty as well as the saving to be made on these lovely blonses. Worth While Savings on Domestics 81 x 90 Sheets &8 Seamless Sheets. Made .n' good 98(: Cotton quality bleached Pequot Cases Size 43 x 36,35 ales Flcor tomer—each . ... Third Floor Rippelette B_ed Spreads $1.85 Full bed size 81x80. Hem- med. Ready for use. An extra value for Sat. only.. ... Each Coverings Felt Rugs o et ents 89 € with fringed end: Bozart Fibre Rugs $1.29 Congoleum Gold Seal Rug: 18x36 Inches . 3 ft. by 8 ft. 3x41, 3x6 sortment of patterns, Sizes 27x54. Spe- cial for Sat.. Assorted attrac- tive patterns. Fin- est quality goods. 25¢ Quoit Pitchers of St. Petershurg, Fla., and the National Horseshoe Pitchers' association of which Mr. Leighton is president. The St. Petersburg organ- ization was formed in February, 1919, the latter group in 1921. Until a permanent, unified association is formed there can be no authoritive standardization of rules, or national| tournaments, it is argued. The ques- tion of the merger will be settled at the Des Moines meeting. Charles Cox of Columbus, GYPSY HONEYMOON Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curt the World in Little Camionette. Constantinople, Aug. 8.-—Mr. and who were married here last month, 0., drawn up a new constitution and by- organization in- corporating suggestions and ideas submitted by horseshoe leaders from different parts of the country. The following general policles have been included: has will travel all the way in a Rm’l]l‘ Moines, Ta., Aug. 11, (By The|lays for a national American camloette, with a chauffeur- | Press).—Horseshoe pitch- the nation will meet to re- national tournament to be the state fair here August 2§ according to B. G of Minneapolls, president of Horseshoe Pitchers’' as- First: The association to have a board of directors consisting of five officers and the managers of the east- ern, southern, central and western di- visio Give) STANLEY WORKS Sport Increasing. Second: The country is to be divid- into four sections with a division manager at the head of each. Tour- naments to be held in each division as well as in each state Third: Winners of state and divi- sion tournaments to be sent to a na- tional meet, expenses paid the United States and | ed million present sald. Thousands organized, standardized now Leighton been have been adopted. Tt rules game re- Fourth: Only one state and nation- al tournament to be heid each year. Fifth: The association to retain a full time paid secretary to develop and promote the game on a national basis. Sixth: Adoption of the ‘“Herseshoe World" as the officlal organ of the new organization controlling the central and the welfare of he said horseshoe ciub in the coun- here to the tournament the future of national Merger Planned. Des Moines cenvention will be to the game because two the of Horseshoe and “Show me a man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said 'Herald Classifled ads bring re- sults.’ " i - Quartette Club Park of Caldwell, N. J., Making Tour of | Saturaay, Aug. 12, 1922 L2y Fibre Suit Cases Well made and duroble, Bras- sed lock and snaps. Rein- 1.69 forced at cor- ners, 24 in size Matting Bags Made of Waterproof matting, sewed and keratol bound ends. 690 Two brass turn bot- tom catches. Metal handle and fancy lining. Guest Towels Stamped ready to embrofder. A fine quality huck towel with scalloped bor- lgc der, . ...k Pillow Cases For applique crochet and em- broidery. Made $l o 1 9 of very good quality cotton.. Pair Collar and Cuff Sets Bramley sets made of fine quality ging- hams in small, dainty checks and pretty 2 C' floral cretonne de- signs. .. .... SO Set Vestee Sets Made of good qual- ity organdies, wruf- fled and lace edgings. 4 c Actual values to 89c. Set Z * Women’s Sport Handkerchiefs Dainty embroider- ed sport handker- chiefs in all the new l c pretty shades ... Men’s Handkerchiefs Large generous size with satin stripe bor- 9c [ cook, and a small tent of ofled silk. | When the weather is too inelement | for the tent, they will sleep in their motor car. Their honeymoon will take in Greece, Rulgaria, Rumania, | Serbia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Ger- many, Holland and France, averaging about 100 miles a day. They expect |to complete their caravan-journey in time to reach New York on Thanks- Mrs. Walter Curt, of Caldwell, N. J.,, | giving Day. The results of Dr. Curt's observa- have left on a gypsy honeymoon trip | tions will be embodied in a serles of of 10,000 miles around Europe. They | cconomic studies for the American State Departmens. —FIELD DAY— n By MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Baseball—Dancing—Track Events Chapman’s Orchestra 100 Yard Dash—Running Broad Ju—- Open Events—Prizes Admiss.o.. wce Tax Included