New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 10

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10 TEXAS DEWOCRATS OPPOSED T0 TOTAL | HAVE MANY ISSLES Second Primary to Name Nominee fo Be Held Saturday The ral Reserve Volstead act and rates Ku Dawk- trar ind to demo- nomination ym Texas ally name held next primary minee will b n his friendll attention = Federal from Reserve primary rguson con- his remarks concerning the Ku most toward Later in his campai serted candidate for certain port of the Klan, a oters opposed to st their ball against A those v Mr. Ferguson was a candidate for the dent of entirely of Superinten ruction. Anti-Klan votes to'S. M Morris of and against Mr. Bent- rted T 26 primary. the ‘r will finally decide the rominees in those races in which no fved a majority of the Travis coun ley, Ferguso: known as Fourteenth and Seventeentk tricts no candidates Jority Ju , but in the Ninth, the second man s did not care to go into a run off race with the incumbents, Congressmen John C. Box and J. J. Mansfield, re- spectively, so there will be no further contest until the November elections in those districts, In the Fourteenth District Cunningham and Harry Hertzberg are the two candiddtes before the voters Aug. 26. The incomplete re- turns from that district showed | than 500 votes between them, w Cunningham in the lead. Hertzberg spoke against the Ku Klux Klan be- fore the July 22 primary. Congressman Thomas L. and Oscar Calloway are opponents in the Seventeenth district. At the July primary Blanton received about 1 000 more votes than Mr. Calloway, but not a majority of the total. nounced he Rlanton R SRR BARGAIN WEEK (o BESSE - LELANDS John €. | " ABSTINENCE IDEA (Cornell Physician Says People | London, Aug. 25.—All toctors are regarded by foreign med- 1l mén as more or less expert con- alcohol, both as regards the ¢ of going without it alto- eér-indu and the va- rious stages of The the ther: o gence ebriety assembled doctors at the British Medical Glasgow listened with to what Dr. John T v, of Cornell Medical college, itbout "alcohol in {ts re- n economy.” ng degrees me difficulty in s the unfortunates eir incapacity dra- drugged ion; the- above all es in social in- me Assgociation at interest monstrate The with ly tercourse W oppre went on however, a man f{s tired or car Dr. MacCurdy can he forget his ob- sessing anxieties sufficiently to be- soclal. If he be normal a small unt of alcohol will give the neces- relaxation. Conviliality is more important for the maintenance of our mental ability and effectiveness than we Innumerable people happier and therefore healthier be- caues they indulge moderately in alecohol “We live in imperfect large with how realize an imperfect world— because we have not { vet gained the capacity to govern our own instine Alcohol is a crutch that man has discovered to help him with this disability.” Dr. MacCurdy dealt with what he called the ‘“paranoiac group.” In them, he said, a drink or two brought out quarrelsome and dangerous ten- dencies. They were apt to imagine slights and insults.. Frequently were women haters company of men almost exclusively “These men are not well-adapted and rebel at discipline or au- Drink people thority cial tendencies to the surface, As marriage makes the most persistent demand for social adaptation that we know of, many of these men begin to drink only afte rriage The innate r lion at the bond- age of marriage appears when alcohol | has liberated their tions. They become querulous and beat or abuse ¢ wives every Saturday night delusions and infideli and eventuall d m becomes certifiable, | Later, pear, | Then the and is confined Sir James Barr, of Liverpool, con- vie tinuing main value of 2 like se they like it A great deal of solcal unrest is due to the high cost of alcohol. I notice that cuthroats in Ireland and Russia are largely teetotalers Dr. C medical superin- tendent of Broadmoor Asylum, said that ‘“alcohol, as regards insanity, a negligible factor.” Dr. M. Hindhede, of Copenhagen discussed the effect of the restricted supply of alcohol on mor- tality in Denmark. The surprising result of the war-rationing system, he said, which included the restriction of alcohol, was not the reduction of the mortality rate but the rapidity of the reduction, The most natural explan- |ation of this seemed to be that the |effects of alcohol were not limited to | drunkards only. The death rate of |{he whole country dropped from 12.5 |to 10.4 per 1,000, which the |1owest mortality fizure that had ever been registered any country at any time Sullivan was in HARTFORD'’S BIG FURNITURE SALE will continue until Sept. 1st We can assure that they have been for several yvears. If you are one of those who have deferred buying in an- .ticipation of lower prices, now is your oppor- tunity. Everything in our great stock has been, slashed to the limit-—including all odd pieces and complete suites. Come in—see for yourself what your dollar will now buy in home-furnishings. DEFERRED can be arranged whi benefit of the lowest sale prices. We believe 's that offer easy pay- we are the only dealer ments and yet give all C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40—56 Ford Street prices are lower than PAYMENTS ch will give you the of the sale reductions. Hartford American | are | they and affected the brings these anti-so- | severely | European | American Residents | T O N DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 19zt Women’s Smart Silk Hose at $1.19 Pair Novelty drop stitch and clock effects, Sturdy lisle garter tops. Come in white and brown only. An exoeptional value at $1.19. Children’s Stockings At 21c Pair Prepare for school now. These wood weurmyg Ho 'k are of fine lisle rib—full length in well known brands. vlack, white and cordovan. right here this sale. Wl Collar and Cuff Sets j| Bathrobe At 59c A profusion of effects dov oped of silk pongee. organ: linens and wash satins. S! Iy soiled from display. valucs to $1.25 set. “Beacon Make" new 1923 pat- terns includes novelty cords and flag de- Slight- Actual Blue, pink, tan and grey plaid pat- 3 | terns. Good | 4 heavy quality | . cotton blank- | . E ) ets. Fine soft 100% il virgin wool blankets, tan, blue and pink plaid patterns. Women’s Modish Knit Union Suits At $1.00 Fashionable well fine combed yarn. | shell knee—band top. tight knee—Bodice top and tight knee. The ideal Fall undergar- ment. Size 66x80 white and grey with pink and blue borders; a warm, good weight blanket of top. made Bead New French Kid Gloves at $1.69 Pr. Made to answer the demands | of fashion. Of imported gen- uine French Kid in white, brown and black. Medium short two-button length. 2 there. “Middies” FOR THE SCHOOL ~fISS OR FOR PLAYTIME At 69c Well made, fiull sized, quality | Middies in regulation and Peter | Pan styles. Choice of colors are blue, rose, white and tan; sizes up to 18, Likewise saving. DAVIDSON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Woolnap Blankets ? Wool Blankets Wool Mixed Blankets WHILE. THEY LAST— THE BALANCE OF OUR Gingham Dresses That Sold Up To $6.95 Practically every dress in this group is as desir- ably styled as you could wish for in a dress higher priced, of course they’re all odd dresses, broken sizes, etc., but more likely While they last at $2.95. Bathing Suits Al Our $2.95 Cloth Suits At $1.95 All Our $3.95 and Upwards Suits at $2.95 Quite a few to close out—you may as well PN SUCCESSORS TO o and now is the time. Take advatage of the marvelous savings / LEVENTHAL SERVICE AND SATISFACTION If real uncommon super values in Blankets and Comforters were ever offered— to be had in An entirely new Fall stock to select from—every blanket and comforter fresh from the mills—and PLENTY OF THEM IN EVERY PRICE GROUP. — On Sale Third Floor — Blankets Beacon Blankets Heavy weight double blank- $4.75 with pink blue borders. Grey et, size 72x84, grey & white & $4.75 Blankets Double bed $3.49 New Comforters Good quality. filled with a nice quality of cotton in pretty floral covering designs $9.00 Comforter A special heavy weight Oom- forter filled with pure $3 7 5 . white cotton Heavy Sateen Comforters Substantial weight, large size Comforters in plain colors, rose, tan, blue and Co $4.49 Pair with pla color hem match, On Sale—3rd Floor Wool Coatings 56 inches wide. All wool polo and finale coatings. Plain and herringbone Imported Tweeds e 56 inches wide, All wool. Can be used for sep- arate skirts. $3.75 ocoats and suits WOOL J .95 58-inch Jersey Tubing in all the leading fall shades much than not, YOUR size is Etamine Curtains Handsome Dutch design with wide hem. White and ecru. 214 yards long Serim Curtains Hemstitched, Dutch design, 21, yards long. quality curtain Curtain Goods Good quality scrim and mar- quisette curtain material. Either plain or u1fl? SR, 190 Reduced make the NOW HERE!—THE FALL WOOLENS $2.95 Wool Filled Comforters Covered with good quality sateen and hem to match $7.49 mforter Covered with dotted silk mull ocenters in to NEW Tweed Coatings The newest fall novelty tweed. The coming fabric for sport coats Yd. $2.95 Wool Tweeds All wool 56 inches wide, tweed. Values up $l 49 . to $2.25 .... Yard ERSEY $1.79 Ytrd HOME NEEDS FOR FALL Grass Rugs Many attractive patterns to select from. 21 c Stze 18x36 7-Piece Grape Juice Set Consists of large size covered pitcher and 6 five ounco glasses decorated in the popular grape $1.49 Cups and Saucers Decorated in blue and pink flower designs. lgc Strictly first quality Third Floor during Secretary | Denby's visit and the reception it would have received some months 0. This was particularly notice: le during a concert given by the| More Respect Shown Since Denby's | band from the transport H('nd-'rmn‘ in Hibiya Park. Even a few months | ago an American gathering of the 2 . kind would have been unpopular t#| Tokio, Aug. 25.—Americans Who |gay the Jeast and “incidents” would | have been resident in Japan for sev-|in q)) |jkellhood have occurred On | eral years noticed a very great dif {this occasion, however, the flag and ! ference in the deferenc paid the Am |every American tune was thF:N'I American residents put this down to {the fact that suspicions have been | wiped out by the Washington confer- |ence and the fact that Japan has been [taken in as an equal with the other powers in a great international agree- Imwm Americans who know Japan say the Japanese look upon the lat- |ter as a great advance and nothing could induce them to give up the po- | sition thus gained. eriéan flag flown MORE DEFERENCE PAID in Tokio Have Visit. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin who commanded the divislon during 78TH ]N REUNION the war, Colonel Charles D. Herron, R A Ty Chief of Btaff, and Lieutenant Col- {onel Walt C. Johnson and Major Division Which Included New r"‘fl'l‘lamcs L. Frink, a#sistant chiefs of | staff with the division during the land States to Mect at Atlantic Clty]warv will be’among those attending | the reunion, it was announced. Washington, Aug. 25.—A call hus‘ been issued by Lt. Col. A. J. L'Heu- rex, former adjutant, to al! members of .the 78th (Lightning) Division to attend the first annual reunion of the division, in Atlantic City, September 30 and Oct. 1. Next Month. STATESMAN'S WIT. 'Lloyd George Fxchanges Repartee With Buelgarian Minister. London, Aug. 25.—Meeting Lloyd George at a banquet recently Dimi- The division, which was organized trof Stanciof, Bulgarian minister to at Camp Dix, N. J., from national London, expressed concern over the army men of New York, New Jersey, | welfare of Bulgarians in Thrace and Delaware, Illinois and the New Eng-!begged the British prime minister to |land states, saw. activé service in the place that troubled part of the Bal- Toul Sector and in the St kans under British protection. Argonne offensives. “Well,” replied the premier with Major General James H. McRue,‘rharaclerlmc Welsh wit, “if you'll Mihiel and take over Ireland, we'll take Thrace oft your hands. You have had much experience with Comitadjes and reb- (els and you'll feel right at home in |Treland. 1It's a fair bargain.” e —— Your Druggist Does not keep Pinkham's pound. He sells it. During the year 1920, nearly 3,- 000,000 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada ane one in Mexico Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has the largest sale of any medicine for women's ailments. Every day, more and more women are prov- ing its worth. Mad¢ of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. Com- Ty - L

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