New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 5

Agent For NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. C. A. BENCE 18 MAIN STREET STAR a0 DURANT — Motor Cars — A full line of both cars are now on exhibition at our show- rooms. The Durant needs no introduction to the public of this city and surrounding towns as the many satisfied owners will testify that it has lived up to its reputation of being “Just a Real Good Car.” The STAR is a new model and the . automobile public has awaited its appearance on the market for some time. We have them on display and invite the public to call and let us demonstrate $990 DELIVERED them. The prices are: Roadster $319 Equipped with starter and demountable rims: Roadster—$414 Touring $348 Touring—$443 1 Also Agents for Lexington Cars A. BENCE 51 MAIN STREET FRENCH CENTER ALL HOPES ON MEETING Government Believes Worst Is Over, But Is Not Any Too Optimistic Over Outlook Paris, Oct. 2. (By Associated Prees) ~—French hopes for the peaceful set- | tlement of the Near Eastern crisis are centered upon the Mudania confer- ence. While the government believes the worst is over there is no desire to be too optimistic pending deter- mination of the two main issues by the generals in consultation—nan ely the evacuation of eastern Thra¢/ by the Greeks and the neutral zones by the Turkish forces. The French representative at| Mu- dania is expected to support the Turkish proposal for the evacuation of the neutral zones in return fof the immediate evacuation of eastern Thrace by the Greeks. The fear is expressed however, that Great Britain will not consent to such a¥plan es- pecially at a conference at which there is no provision for Greek repre- sentation. Further danger to the success of the conference is seen in the firm de- cisfon of the British not to retire from Chanak and should the Turks make this retirement one of their condi- | tions it is foreseen that an agreement might be impossible. Approval of the Turkish proposal it is pointed out | would be a substantial concession to the Kemalists as the allied powers in their note made the neutrality of the zones of the straits one of their chief conditions and only promised to “‘use their influence” to effect Greek withdrawal from eastern Thrace. There are 115,000 miles of paved or surfaced highways in the United States. A camera that photographs noises Is the invention of an English engi- neer, Enjoyment begins with the first scent of its fragrance, and it's ‘Good to thelast drop" . PAYT. OFFE, MAXWE HO FFEEu SE. City Items October Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. Rev. local young man, preached at the masses in St. Mary's church yesterday in the interests of the Society of th= Fropagation of the Faith. A member. ship campaign will be conducted in the parish. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Jos- eph’s church will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the schdol hall. Kohler & Campbell piano and you are satisfied.—C. L. Pierce & Co.— advt. Miss Tona Webster of Blake entertained the Sorority club at her home Saturday afternoon. Refresh- ments were served and games and cdancing enjoyed. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt. Records. C. L, srury, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Have 38th Wedding Anniversary Los Angeles, Oct. 2.—Mr. and Mrs Wm. Jennings Bryan celebrated the 38th anniversary of their wedding vesterday at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Richard L. Hargrave here They received about 100 guests in- cluding Willam G. McAdoo, Rich- mond Pearson Hobson and Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinamid, president of the University of Southern California. Dlphthena Situation Showing Improvement Reports emanating from the board of health at City hall indicate that the diphtheria situation which, in the: early part of the month, gave indica- tion of being a serious problem, is rapidly improving. Many of the cases placed in quarantine have been re- leased while the number of new cases being reported is small. Bad milk can be detected over the telephone by means of a newly de- mmad alastrinel annaratus Francis Keogh, of Hartford, a | of one or more of the important town GREAT BRITAIN 1§ A BIT MORE HOPEFUL Thinks ~ Peace Parley ~ May Avert War London, Oct. 2 (By the Assoclated Press)—There was a relaxation today of the feverish tension which the critical Near Eastern situation caused in Great Britaln. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, reassured by M. Franklin- Boulllon of the allles' good faith, has agreed to an armistice conference and given orders for the suspension of military movements in the Chanak neutral zone and cessation of the Turkish irregulars activities in Thrace. No Dangerous Delays, To obviate a tedious and dangerous walt, with the possibility of local incidents between the Turkish and British forces who are within pistol shot of each other on the southern side of the Dardanelles, the confer- ence has been set for tomorrow at Mudania, on the Sea of Marmora. The Angora government will be rep- resented by Gen. Ismit Pasha, com- mander of the Turkish armies on the western front, and the British by Brigadier General Sir Charles Har- rington. France, Italy and Greece| also will be represented. Should the meeting be successful as seems likely | a peace conference may be summoned by the middle of the present month. Turks Want Quick Action. The Turks desire speedy action, de- claring in their reply to the allied joint note that it is indispensable that Thrace, to the west of Maritza river, with Adrianople, be evacuated imme- diately and restored urgently to the government of the great national as- sembly of Turkey. The question of the Kemalists’' vio- lations of the neutral zone of the straits against the expressed edicts of the British commander is expected to be threshed out between General Har- rington and Ismet Pasha before the actual conference begins tomorrow. Hope Is Brighter. The despondency which has marked the press comment for the last few | days gave way to hope today al- though not to absolute confidence that war has been averted. Some of the commentaro maintain that the im- provement cannot be regarded as more than temporary, but the ma- jority believe peace ought to result from the present arrangements, The belief is expressed that if the Turks can be satisfied at tomorrow's | meeting regarding the safety of their co-religionists in Thrace peace may be looked for. The Times prints a report that former Premier Venizelos of Greece supports the adoption of any reasonable measure to allay the Kemalist alarms regarding the safety of the Thracian Turks. Suspicious of Venizelos. Opinion, however, is divided re- garding M. Venizelos' adherence to the new regime in Greece viewing his influence on Greek politics as very unfavorable and fearing that any pos- sibie intervention by him in the Near Eastern situation at this critical mo- ment may be mischievous. The bulk of the press opinion is that General Harrington has saved Great Britain from war thus far and there are many eulogisms of his tact and skill the hope being added that he will be left a free hand to deal with the situation until it is settled. | The anti-government newspapers— and these include nearly all—renew their strong criticisms of the govern- ment's handling of the whole ques- tion. 148 TOWNS HOLDING MEETINGS TODAY Prelude to November Elections Scen in Political Activities in Villages. New Haven, Oct. 2.—A prelude to the November elections, the town meetings in about 148 places today. had some interest to the electors. In many years gone by these mectings on what was widely known as “little town election day” were regarded as a political index to the state election. | Increasing problems within the tow the taking out of the annual election offices and the independence often shown by the voters in laying aside | party lines, have taken from the town elections the factors on which proph- ets were accustomed to forecast what would happen in November. The advent of women as franchised | voters in special towns elections and | their candidacy fo offices in a great | many instances has finally robbed these meetings of political signifi- | cance. i Not many town meeting days have | been more pleasant than today. A big turnout was everywhere re- ported. In very few of the towns| were there any special questions ln‘ ve decided which had been fought| out elsewhere. In Harwinton and Durham the free text book question was up for settlement. This is a matter which other towns from time to time have settled for themselves In Canton, Miss Mary E. Lewlis ex~ pected to be elected town clerk, town agent and town treasurer, and having beth republican and democratic en- dorsement her success was assured Bookkeeping Q\stem [ Not Yet Installed Although the system has been sev eral months in the process of forma- tion, the revised method of keeping accounts of the board of water com. missioners has not yet been installed The changes are being made at the suggestion of the state board and it is expected that uniform systems will | be in use in all local water depart- ments by January 1 KEMAL GE T\ BACKING London, Oct. 2 (By Associated Press)—The Turkish nationalists sembly at Angora has unanimous! approved the action of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has authorized the | despatch of delegates to Mudania and later to the peace conference accord- ing to a Central News dispatch from Constantinonle, as DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Tuesday Will Be IBOSTON STORE Read the Items Carefully As It Will Be a Big Saving _ made of fine Sizes 6 to 16 99¢ Boys' Blouses, striped percale. years, 99 DAY C 1 ror e, Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose—with fashioned back and double sole. Colors, black, cor- dovan and \\Y;)ll(‘i' 99¢ e 99c PAIR Boston Bags, made of genuine cowhide leather. * Value "99¢ o 99¢ E -\(‘H ——————1| —_———— A large variety of children's gingham dresses—in plain col- ors—checks and fancy plaids. Values up to $2.2! 99¢ 99¢ CH Men's Genuine “Fruit of the Loom"” Night Shirts. Full 56 inches long. 99¢ 99¢ DAY EACH Men's Two Thread Cotton Hose—Made with double soles. Colors, black, grey and cordo- 99¢ L Ladies' fine Mercerized Lisle Hose. Made with fashioned back and doubie soles. Colors, black, white and cordovan. 99¢: viror 99¢C Vleeced Lined Vests Regular 69¢ value. and Pants. i 99¢ svor 99c Sizes 36 to 44, Ladies’ ——— | E —_— for You Mavis Face Powder, naturalle. Rachel and white, 99¢ o 99c¢ 3 FOR Men’s Hemstitched Handker- chiefs. Very fine. 99¢ wror 99¢ 10 FOR F Silko Crochet Cotton. 99¢ .'vox 99c 12 FOR Hair Nets, colors, 99¢ double mesh. 99c All DAY 12 FOR fi“"—"——- Mulsified Cocoanut ON Hair Shampoo. 99c 99c DAY 3 I'OR r =1 Ladies’ Short Skirts, made of heavy outing flannel, in white and colored striped. 99¢ | 99c DAY I’—r—————.—.""l Stamped Luncheon Sets, con- 2 FOR [ sists of 15 pieces. 99¢ .Yox 99c 3 FOR =i r Men's Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, 1-4 inch hem. Value 17¢ each. 99¢ "o 99¢ e e | { e Soc T %J | (] [t Conon. 50 n e = Full size Crochet Bed Spreads 200d heavy ready for use. 99c DAY EACH quality, hemmed 99¢ — Red Star Diaper Cloth, 10 yd. niece, 18 in. wide. 99c DAY PIECE 20¢ wide, standard 99¢ Unbleached Cotton, 40 in. quality, a fine cotton for making sheets, DAY S$ YDS. For 99¢ Challics, 36 in. wide, 990 SY DAY DS. For 99c pretty fioral designs, 99¢ S1x90 Full Size Bed Sheets, seamless, good grade 99¢ s EACH of cotton. 99¢ Feather Pillows, covered with heavy feather prqof ticking. DAY 99¢ SACH ml l‘ubh- Damask, ty, pretty patterns. 99¢ J' DAY DS. For 990 2y Bleached Cotton 99¢ v l"t White Outing ¥ in. wide, 99C 8Y DAY DS. For wide Taffeta Ribbon, 5 and 6 inche wide in plain and fancy Dres- den designs, By 99c inches a yard. 99¢ Cluny Lace, 4 Value 39¢ to 50¢ 99¢ « vix 1 YDS for e I 99c 1 YDS. for | B e [8—— made Ham- Bloomers, trimmed with 99¢ Ladic camb) burg. 99¢ - [r—— DAY FOR [ Ladies’ Hemstitched, all linen z...glgvé"""",\.\\' 99¢ 10 FOR Ladies' Chemise and Gowns, Hamburg and lace trimmed. Ex- tra_fine quality. 99¢ wn 99c¢ EACH e —————— p— | ] e ———— tting Worsted { ounce hank, guaranteed all wool. 99¢ .k 99¢ 3 For r Minrose Crochet Silk Ties, 99¢ 99¢ DAY 2 FOR J —— Dexter Knitting 99c "R 12 FOR [ Cotton 99c = —= Full size Plaid Blankets, pink blue and grey, large plaids., 99¢ i EACH Fine Count . full pieces, perf .mwn 36 ed. DAY DS, For l’v'r( cales, 99¢ 36 in. “‘lh~ lannel. 99c \_\ .llv in. ect goods. [[wi s - oo G 99¢ J 99¢ s+ I ine Long Cloth, 10 in. wide. 99C 8 Y DAY DS. For w h|l( and Cre; for Curtains, 36 in. 99c1‘ DAY Al white, 99¢ I|| I'|||m'lln nuln stripes, 99c DAY YARD Silk Crepe pink and flesh. DAY YARD soft de finish, 99¢ n mu quisette wide. vae ror 99 € 99¢ Skirting, 99¢ Best erlo of Apron Gingham DAY DS. For 99¢ EHee) § e fi ove | ET : | e 99c J. [ o | | Ea™ s 9% | L 9c.ii- o6c ||