New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 17

Always Delicious Always Refreshing T X A Sold in sealed aluminum pacKets only Neverin Bulk. BLACK-GREEN-MIXED GRANGE FOR VOLSTEAD ACT. Orange County Farmers Want Change in the Dry Laws. Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 8.—The Orange County Pomona Grange in quarterly session at Warwick has gone on record as opposed to any change in the elghteenth amendment or in the Volstead act enforeing it. Con- gressman Hamilton Fish., Jr., repub- lican candidate for renomination, told the grangers he favored leaving the amendment and the Volstead act in present form. Thomas Pendel, democratic inee for congress against Fish, ex- plained his platform, calling for a revision to permit sale of light wines No nom- wes and beer. The grange also went on record as !favoring high tariff on farm products |equal to that on manufactured ar- ticles, W no higher. ANCIENT RECORDS Osaka, Japan, Sept. 8.—While re- |pairing the Kozenji temple near Os- |aka, which was built in the reign of Emperor Montoku, in 852, workmen found records made between 1037 and 1120, giving the names of sculptors, contributors and other particulars | connected with the making of the images. An expert of the Nara Fine Art Institute, Mr. Myochin Tsu @0, 1s now investlgating the records at the Instance of the: education depart- ment. .s*;,?é ;, Horlicks for INFANTS aaa INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes " ForInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | RichmiTk, malted grain e.nrut in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages [No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible E Fresh Shoulders ................Lb. 16¢c Pork to Roast .................Lb. 20c i"ancy FOWIT i o = co b 5080 . Lb. 25¢ . Lb. 17¢ .. Lb. 15¢c + Lb. 4c +.. Lb. 18c OPP_EAST MAIN STREET. Best Rib Roasts .. Chuck Roasts .. Lean Pot Roasts . Lean Plate Beef Shoulder Steak ... FANCY BROILERS | 2 Lb. Raisins 35¢ 22¢ 14c 19¢ 24c¢ Pork Chops ....... . Lb. Corned Spare Ribs .... Lb. Arrow Brand Bacon...Lb. . Home made Link Sausage Fresh Ground Coffee 2 Lbs. Pkg. Tak-Hom-a- Biscuit .. We Carry Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Roasted Meats, Olives, Pickles, Lamb’s Tongue, Preserves, etc. Lb. 25¢ Large Onions ................7Lbs. 25¢ Golden Bantam Sweet Corn ... Doz. 15c¢ .. Lb. 23¢c . L. 45C 5¢ 2 Lb. Crackers .... 25¢ Pkg. Beach Nut Macaroni.. 10c . Doz. 30c .. Lb. 380c .21 Lbs. $1.00 Fresh Eggs Print Butter . Best Tub Butter. Brick Cheese i 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ . 10c 23¢ . 35¢ 25¢ Large Native Potatoes. Pk. Sweet Potatoes . 7 Lbs. Eating Apples .3 Qts. Tomatoes .3 Lbs. 10c Lima Beans . ...2 Qts. 13¢ Hot and Sweet Peppers. .Qt. 5¢ Grapes Cal. Cantaloupes . Large Cal. Lemons California Pears .. Use Want Ads Every Day Use Them for RESULTS Read Them for Profit Service Convenience NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922. e —— e ———— MANY HISTORICAL CHANGES IN RUSSIA School Children to Come Will See Difierent Maps Petrograd, Sept. 8.—American boys who have to learn the boundaries of the countries of the world and their capitals will have a hard time when makers of geographies incorporate the new offshoots of the Russian Em- pire in their school books. The realm over which Czar Nich- olas ruled i{s now split up into 27 na- tions which are all federated with Moscow. A new officlal map {ssued by the Soviet government shows all these divisions of what was once European and Asiatic Russia Finland and Poland are not includ- ed in this map. Although they were | formerly of the Russlan empire,| their complete independence has been rcognized. Also Esthonla, Latvia and | Lithuania, the new Baltic states| which have just been recognized by the United States, are conceded the Moscow government to be wholly separate. Consequently there are really 32 new nations where there was only one before Soviet rule prevailed in Russia. | Many Changes The main or parent Soviet republic | comprises practically all of Central| and Northern European Russia and| |has its capital in Moscow. Many of the other governments which have| 8prung up are in remote sections and | comprise slightly populated territory | with cities of no size. Some of them | are republics. Others are classed as| communes, but all are autonomous. | The Ukrainian republic, with its capital at Kharkoff, embraces the best part of Southern Russia and includes Odessa. This is the richest section of | agricultural Russia and it contains| the greatest deposits of iron and coal. | It was highly industralized under the | Czar's government. | Practically all of Siberia west of | Irkutsk is included in the Far Eastern republic with its capital at Chita. | Immediately south of this is the Mongolian republic with its,head at| Urga. This was really not Russian | territory, but belonged to China be- | fore the war. China still insists that it owns Mongolia and denies the ex-| istence of the new Soviet which Russla has created. Mongo'f| had limited autonomy before the war, | but Russia dominated it and claimed it in its sphere of influence, steadily refusing to allow American railway constructors to take concessions which would touch this territory. The Karelian Workmen's commune with its capital at Petrosevodsk, lles north of Petrograd, adjoining Finland | and has recently been the scene of | considerable fighting between Finns and Sovit troops. It is a sterile and worthless country, but because of its | strategic position commanding the | rallway to Kola, Russia's only ice- | free coast on the north, is of great importance. Minsk is the capital of the Russian republic, which is of importance because it adjoins Po- land and the new Baltic state of Lithuania. The Crimean republic, with its capital at Simferopol, in- cludes Sevastopol and several olher‘ important Black Sea ports. | Great Ofl supply The Georgian and Azerbaijan re- publics are of great importance be-| cause they include the great Russian oil supply which European nations | covet more than any other Russian | possession. Their capitals are Tiflis and Baku. Bokhara, the land of rugs, with a| capital of the same name, is listed as one of the Soviet republics which | Moscow has created east of the Cas-| plan. Khiva, the land formerly ruled by the khan of Khiva who is now a | prisoner in Moscow, {s now slated as| a republic with its capital at Khiva.| The Daghestan government has a cap- ital named Temir-Khan-Schura. Even harder for the student of | geography will be the name of the| capital of the Khirghese republic, | Vatalpaschinsk. Suchum Kale is the | name of the capital city of the Abe-| hashishe republic. Erivan is the capital of the new Armenfan republic, which is now federated with Georgia and Azerbai- jan. The Chuvash, Tartars, Kal- mucks and several other Siberian tribes have their own separate re- publics. The Tartar republic has its capital at Kazan, on the Volga, and is the center for one of the most ex- tensive famine relief organizations created by the American Relief ad- ministration. Markstadt, | White | great on the Volga, {s the | e = or immediate and | permanent relief from | eczema | prescribe | | | | Resinol “If you want to experiment, try some of those things you talk about. But if you really want that itching stopped and your skin healed, I advise you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment, and a cake of Resinol Soap. We doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since you were a small boy, s0 we 70w what it will do. It is cooling, soothing, easy and eco- nomical to use, and rarely fails to over- come eczema and similar affections.” Ask your dealer today for Resinol Soap and Ointment. — —— Ayers’ Soda Water call for it by name and get the best for sale at Your Grorer's ¥ Three Size Botiies =5-34-15¢ o ADVANCE SHOWING OF NEWEST FALL FOOTWEAR 33 95 Values to $7.00 Ladies’ Mahogany Calf Brogue Oxfords. Ladies’ Patent Colt Jazz Oxfords with low rubber heels. Ladies’ Patent Colt One-Strap Pump. Brocaded Satin Buck with Baby Louis heels. Ladies’ Heavy Black Satin Strap Pumps; low, Baby Louis and French heels. Ladies’ Nut Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords, welt soles with low broad rubber heels. Patent Colt and Black Kid Strap Pumps, tarn and welt soles, in all style heels. e Men’s Heavy Nor- wegian Calf, brown and black brogue Ox- fords; heavy double rolled soles with low broad heels. $6.95 Value $10.00. =] — Men’s Patent Colt Dress Oxfords. Men’s Mahogany and Gun Metal Calf Shoes, all styles. Men’s black Vici Kid Bluchers —Special for comfort. All Goodyear welted with rubber heels. $4.95 Yalue to $7.50 soles Boys’ All 1 168 MAIN STREET Solid SCHOOL SHOES in Mahogany and Gun Metz! 98 [ ) U Kahler’s CORRECTIVE SHOES For Tired Feet —MODERNBOOT SHOP— Boys’ and With Leat HIGH TENNIS SHOES Men’s W. L. Douglas Shoes in All Leathers, $5.00 to $8.50 Misses’ All Solid SCHOOL SHOES in Mahogany and Gun Metal Calf Girlsg her Patches 98¢ RED CROSS SHOES — For Women — Bends With Your Foot \ Next to Savings Bank a commune whose popula- up chiefly of German also been helped relfef or head of tion is made colonists who have extensively by American ganizations Many of the much smaller than were the ments, or provinces, under perialistic regime, and their tion with Moscow is more or less fac- tional at the present time Their armies are directed by Moscow. Also their railways, if they have any. In other words, Moscow takes care that they shall not endanger the Soviet central government, and lets them new republics are the im- federa paddle their own canoe as best they |can. A IS DRY Republican and Democratic Candi- dates Pledged to Fight in Ranks of Anti-Wets Sept ind dry in either Oklahoma City, OKla., wet of the fafled to find an ad side wet 1ssue ocate the republican or the eight congressional districts of Oklahoma, &ll candidates receiving nominations having the drys In the first district, E received the itic and T. A ceived the ublican nor sccond di trict, W. W selec- tion of the Ttobertson of district ¢ D B. Howard lemact nomination Chandler 1 vination. Tn the Hastings was and the republicans femocrats H T Carter, democrat, P Jones, republican; FFourth district D. MeKeown, democrat, J. C. Pringe republican; Fifth district, . Swanlk, democrat, 1, &. Stone, republi- can; Sixth district, IImer Thomas, democrat Seventh district democrat; W. G Eighth, Zack A Garber, republican. 1 lames Roe, republican; Harris, democrat; M govern- 8.—The jemocratic ranks in | announced with | Third M. Gensman, republican; | MeClintie, | Ito the | Rolshevik R RUSSIANS TURNING T0 ATHLETIC MEETS Ave Striving to Enter Next Olym- pic Clash--Football Shortage 8.—A “Red planned the Soviet interested in athletics contribution Olym- an- as to Moscow, Sept piad” is by thorities the world of sports Despairing securing Paris Olympic admission 1924, to games in to be able two an in the best Unions Ru zanize ternatio athletes ithin | competition Red a year or a from the W.S.Quinby Company organizations | how [and other Communist throughout the world Prole | luding foothall g and field ling sport, and except for country ccasional bucolic run- s practically un- comprise at least an popula- in the cities are in football. tarian tugs sports are wre | spo ir occer ning matches war, stli featured wre f known to T the { tior T workmen principally Start Athletic Games, . the end of the civil war there | nt€rested athleti participating ia where be Since has been activ- Sports Department. ity in Russia. Tho in previous Olympic was never quote a reviv ernment has now organized ames, Rt 5 By, R epartment to encourage as a nation Instead Russians had the were loved 't bas 1 is appointing instructors in cricket the | ballet, and they dancing favorites that Americans ing their home racing had lowers, and trotters were teemed at Petrograd and in the Kentucky blue gr Horse rac been revived ( is growing llar every particularly a : now permitte Among the sports ball or province, T} he school children rooted for their ng taught physical cultural ex= with displayed in cheer 1l the vim | er ds for this purpose ex- limited er, and there f footballs and raphernalia football match near ttended by a crowd of near- and the Soviet sport lec that within tew sia more t ] i i events than was the cuse fore the war are run heroes. Horse | tremely hows also thousar eat shortage o A recent W M Mos- has alre ersons more Lre a will show interes a lourare (offee [ “and it tastes Just as good as it smells!” 45 c. per pound % Boston ~ ~ Chicagoe