New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 28

§ with Kirsch } Curtain Rods. They fit any window. The rods 2o on or come off the atented rackets with ease and safe- ty; yet con't come down accidentally, are puaranteed not to say or tarnish. They will show off yourwindowdrapes to best advantage. We carry a full line of KIRSCH RODS All at Special Prices AL FXTRA SPE of Men' Another lot Denim Overalls and Jackets. Value $2.00 each. $ saturday Special 1-19 Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts. cut full size. Value to $1.25 each. Saturday 59c Each [ Sheets. f 8$1x90 Anchor weight Parge Bath Towels, goo heavy quality. Regular 49¢. Fancy colored ecru Embroid- ered Scarfs, Size 18x50, 50c Lace Curtain several different patterns . | SOUTHERNSOLLIS LURE T0 PIONEERS Many Riches Ave Yet Untapped in the Gull States | Chicago, April 12.—Casting about for new fields to conquer, the hardy pioneer of the west and middle west has turned his sight southward, and| {he tide of pioneer migration is in that direction, according to a survey just completed and announced by the burcau of development of the Illinois | Central railroad. “with approximately one-third the arable and grazing territory de- veloped at the present time, the trade and wealth of three southern states, Kentucky, Tennessee and Touisiana today exceed that of Holland, Bel- gium and Denmark,” says the report. “The. riches that are yet untapped in these states, when brought into full productiveness, will make this part of the country one of the opu- Jent empires of the world.” Has Awakencd From Languor. “The south has awakened from its| ancient languor,” continucs the re- port. "It is eager to cnter the arena of the busy world and strive for the rewards of commercial achievement. The industrial development of the Mississippi valley has been backward. Less than 50 years ago the first lum- berman penetrated the hardwood for- ests of the lower Mississippi. Drain- age was one of the early problems. But it has heen within the last decade | that the development of the wonder- ful resources of this section began in earnest. The report then goes on to point out the advantages of the section, swhere it says, the most fertile soil in the world is to be found, even more fertilo than the valley of the Nile. “With the climate ranging from mild temperafe to subtropical, an] abundance of rainfall and long grow- fng seasons, the possibilities for agri- euiture and stock raising are un- equalled,” the report adds. “Prac- tically every kind of soil is found in this region. Is Great Cotton State. “‘Migsissippi is one of the great cot- ton-producing districts of the world, put it has few textile mills. Kentucky {8 notable for the quantity and quali- ty of its wool production, but enly a small part of this raw material is ysed within the state. There are vast deposits of fine clays suitable for the #nanufacture of white poreelaine and many kinds of tiles and pottery to be found in different parts of this sec- "‘fion, Biit most of this product is ship- ped north to be made up in the fac- tories there. Vegctables and fruits grown, and may be more exten- 5 of 'own to better advantage in FOX’S STARTING SUNDAY JACKIE COOGAN Trying to Fat a Dish of Spaghetti IN “DADDY" heavy Materials in vara 39C | intended to be helped. | properly | only | set back at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923, BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Men’s Dept. New Spring Fumishings — Ot — Special Prices for Saturday Value $1.69, ¥ fast color, Saturday Spec Ties in neat patterns. Saturday Special . Men's Athletic made of fine qunmy nAlm.od' extra quality. Satunday Special . ... Men's Genuine 80 square Per- cale Shirts, every one warranted , 98¢ Men's All Silk and Rnitted a large assortment of Value 75¢ each. . Each 43c nm-. 69c For the Thrifty Shopper Specials in Toilet Goods the famous facial 39¢ Face Powder in 59¢ Glostora, to make the hair glossy and easy to keep it in e . 43¢ Saturday Special . Boncilla, pack. Saturday Special . ... Boncilla white and flesh. Saturday Special Loom” Night Shirts, all quality. Valuc $2.00. Special Each .. Men's Fibre durable. Colors: navy and cordovan. Saturday Special Men's Genuine “Fruit of the first Saturday ilk Hose. very black, grey. Value 59c — —————————————————— Japanese Table Covers, size 54x54. Just the thing for a ‘breakast cloth 33¢ Figured Scrim and Mus- lin Curtain 5 materials ...... Yands 2 (4 _ E s EE T sSunfast in 98¢ 36-inch Silk varicty of colors and Yard tains in white, cream and ecru. Pr. $2.98 these states than elsewhere in the land, yet there are comparatively few Jarge canneries and preserving plants in the south., Sugar cane is one of the native crops, but syrup factories are few.” G0-OPERATIVE PLAN URGED IN INDIANA Hopes for Model Marketing Law May Come From Farmers [ J Plain Hemstitched Voile Cur-J Djer Kiss Tl'(‘!lm Powder, Saturday Special Cream O Clay. something new for tired faces. Saturday Special Ipana Tooth Paste. Saturday Special $2.25 Crochet Bed Spreads. good heavy weight .... Each $2.79 ing in a good variety 39c Regular 69c fancy satin 'llLk- of stripes Yard Colored Table Damask, gond-J heavy quality, linen 790J finish Yard $2.98 Table Cloths, size nlxd._l good heavy quality. $l 98 Saturday 1 Be Sent (o Jail. “A farmer joining with an associa- tion and later failing to market all he produced through it could not only be fined, but sent to jail. There was no limit to the amount of debts whichl the association might incur, and for | the payment of which the marketing | members (farmers) might be made liable. On the other hand, there were no obligations imposed on the asso- ciations to account to the marketing members for their just and equitable | share of any profits that might be de- rived from the sale of their products. Anyone now in business dealings with | farm products could not, under the| proposed law, even offer to buy the| products of a farmer who belonged to | an assoclation without being subject| to jail”” Apparently Governor McCray's pro-| gram for drafting the model law will | Hosiery Specials Ladies' Pure Silk Hose with panel back, Colors: black, grey, cordovan, beige and polo. Sat- Pair $2 19 Ladies' Silk }lo.-c, mlde with fashioned back and double soles, Come in black and all the wanted colors. Al 89 c Saturday Special, I.ldlm' Lisle Sport Ho-e ex- tra quality, Colors: black, grey, condovan, polo and beige, Sat- urday Gnuae Cotton back and black, 250 lish rmb«l).' Colors: black, white, cordovan and camels’ hair; sizes 6 to 10."." 43c Saturday Special, ot Permlr 36 pretty patterns. Tadies' Fine Hose with seamed double soles. Colors: whlte and cordovan. Pair Best grade inches widc» New Spring Voiles, and Egyptian :tyles Saturday A Paisley a9¢) | Bates' Dre‘ss Gingham, 32 inches wide, stripes, checks and Sabira yara 2DC Saturday | OOKED FOOD SHOP MUTUAL BUILDING 118 MAIN STREET ANOTHER BARGAIN SATURDAY Once again we are offering | you many bargains for the week | lend. Get the habit of trading at this store and save money. Indianapolis, \w" 13.—(Associated 00 yave the support of the Indiana| Below we offer a number of spe- | Press.)—Governor Warren T. McCray of Iindana, hopes that state may ative marketing law for farmers of the middle west. He vetoed a meas- ure, known as the cooperative mar- keting act, which was passed by the Indiana legislature, recently adjourn- ed, and now proposes a committee to draft a model cooperative marketing law. Gowernor McCray owns and farms 5,000 acres of Indiana prairie land and in explanation of his veto, de- | clared that the bill would hurt those Half of the provisions of the bill were singled 0||t by the governor as “objectionable,” and furthermore U. 8. Lesh, attorney- general of Indiana, declared the bill, as a whole, unconstitutional. Committee of Farmers, The governor proposes a committee of practical farmers, agricultural ex- perts, legislators and authorities on constitutional law to create the model law. He suggests that enough farm- ers be on this committee to give them the deciding volce, | “The farmers of the middle west,” declared the governor, ‘‘needs a law first that is fair to them, and I hope to have such a bill ready for the next legislature in time for everyone to have an opportunity to study it, and know what it contains, so that no one need be captivated by the title as was the case in the one just vetoed." “T am a farmer and T favor lh# prineiple of cooperative marketing, | safeguarded, but I Kknow too well some of the past ex- periences of the farmer, such as that with elevators a decade back; with the 'scoop shovel corn’ movement that | followed, and with some so-called eo- operative marketing agencies that seemn to have disappeared after the farmer paid his fee to the promoters. As a farmer I know that farming has been profitable ta some one other than the farmer Would Have Come 20 Years Ago. “1 firmly helieve, If the drastic pro- visions of the proposed act had been incorporated into law, that true co- operative marketing would have been least 20 years. As between those who might control the associa- tions organized under it, and the pro- ducers entering into the marketing contracts with such associations, there was no balance between the powers conferred and the obligations im- posed. Three persons or more, ac- cording to the proposed law, might form an association with or without capital stock; the producers entering the asrociation might be tied to it for ten years, and everything he produced wounld go to the association for mar- keting. out of this|y,oked the bill he vetoed. come the model COODEr- |\ 41 "gottle, of this organization, has | Sl which President Farm Bureau Iederation, announced that he would not confer| with the governor to arrange for| drafting the new bill. The farmers, acecording to Mr. Settle, are “disgrunt- | led"” by the veto. He said the bill had | the approval of recognized national! farm bureau men. | Bootleggers on Commis- Washington, April 1 were accused by Prohi sioner Haynes yesterday of stealing his automobile. Bearing an Ohio license which he said made it easily distinguishable to his rum running enemies, the machine was driven away while the commissioner was attending a theater Wednesday night. | If Ruptured ry This Fr Apply it to Any Ruptare. OId or Reeen large or fmail and You are on the Road That as Convinced ‘Thousands. Sent Free h; .Prove This Anyons ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. & Rice, 4688 Main 8t., Adams, N, Y., for a free trial of Wis wonderful stimulating application. Just put 1t on the rupturs and the muscles be. gin to tighten; they begin to bind together | s0 that the opening closes naturally and the | need of & support or truss or appliance I8 | then doms away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even If your rup- ture doesn't bother you what is tha use of wearing supports all your Jife? Why suf. fer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small | and innorent littls rupture, tha kind that has thrown thousands on the table? A host of men and women are delly running such risk just because .thelr rup- tures do not hurt Ror prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this fres | trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has alded in the cure of ruptures that | were a8 blg As 4 man'a two fats. Try and writs at once, uging the coupon below. contests of April 21, f ee ‘ operating Free for Ruptare W. 8. Rice, 106, ' 4668 Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely* free & Sample Treatment of your stimulating application of Rupture Address State . | None cna]s, each one a genuine bar: SATURDAY SPECI Walnut Meats, 48c Ib. Stuffed Olives, 18¢ 1-2 pt. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese, 59¢ Ib. Baked Beans, 10c 1b., 3 lbs, ¥ e TR 25¢. | Our Own Make Mayonnaise, 20c 1-2 pint. Whlte Pearl Pickled Onions, 20c 1-2 pt. Brookfield Butter, 54c¢ 1b, |Genuine Swedish Health Bread, 25¢ pkg. | Macaroni and Cheese, 18c Ib. Home Made Corned Beef Hash, | 18¢ 1h. WEEK-END SPECIALS Best Coffee, 30c 1b., instead of 38c. Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to 31, Ib, average, $1.50. About the Store Canned Salmon. Smoked Salmon. Smoked Bloaters. Roquefort Cheesc. Pickles, ‘All Kinds, . Full Line N, B, C. Goouds. Cooked Meats of All Kinds. Elizabeth Park Canned Goods, Try a Pound of Our Pound Cake, UO'K'I s Qulllu First Products— | | Real Kid Glove, 2-clasp, Tre- fousse make—In all $2 49 spring shades .... Crochet Filet Lace, 3 inches 21c wide, suitable for underwear ....... Ladies’ all pure Lincn Hand- kerchiefs, 1-4 inch 1 l c hem; extra fine quality linen hem- 21c Men's all pure stitched Handkerchiefs, 1-4 inch fhem. Ladies’ Slip-on Sweaters, made of fine quality yarn, in all the new spring shades, $ l ' 29 Special Silk Gingham, hlml'«mw new patterns, 32 inches widc. 150. garments, all colors. 39 c Silk ¥inish Plivae for under- saturd-v Pomge Cloth, part silk. pon- gee color. Yard 59¢ Saturday .. TherelsValue and Economy toBeFound HereSaturday all Ruaranteed fast colors, fifteen Saturday wide, tan and grey. H Saturday, Ladies' Gowns, made of fine quality Nainsook, neatly trim- med in fine val laces and em- broidery, In white 98 c and flesh, Special. ... Come in and see the display of Bear Brand Magic Floss, something brand new for your sweaters. A light weight noyv- clty yarn that produces sweat- ers in the popular Paisley ef- fects, Fasily and quickly made no special design or intricate stitches roquired. Fach design is different from every other. Sce the finished model at our yarn department. Saturday Special Ladies’ Shirt Waists and Blouses, in round and rever necks. In white, pongee and Paisley,. .. 98c l;dlas' Bloomers, made of good quality muslin, In 27 (4 flesh only. Special . Children's Bloomers in good quality muslin with ruffied knee, flesh only, 390 Children's Middy Blouses — made of fine quality Galatea cloth, All sizes, Special Knit Underwear Ladies’ Fine Lisle Union Suits, made with band and bodice tops. Sizes 36 to 44. 590 Saturday Special, Each Ladics' Lisle Vests with band tops. Size 36 to 44, 29c Saturday Special, Fach Flat Crepe, all silk. heavy quality, famous Corticelli make, 40 inches wide. $2.89 Saturday. Yard Anderson's Scotch Gingham, thc new Spring patterns, 59¢ —_——————— Canton Crepe. all silk in navy. black, brown, tan and grey. 40 inches wide, v $2.79 French Eponge Ratine Cloth, colors to choose from. saturday, Charnieuse Satin, fine quality and high lustre in navy, brown and blac 40 inches wide. 'snlurdnv | Camels’ Hair Coating, 56-inch $2.69 Yard _ OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda Something you will like—it's deli- | cious. | Three size bottles—sc, 10c, 15¢. | We can ofier you a good bargam in a cottage lin Belvidere. Also cottage on Wooster street at a very cheap price. Owner is leaving town. Two good centrally locited cottages, one on Locust street. One on Cottage Place. Nioney to loan on second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bidg, FOR SALE Bungalow at Somerset Drive, new and first class H. DAYTON HUMPHERY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 'Quinlivan. Plumbing Co.' 712 Stanley Strect Plumbing, Heating and Eepairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES I Tel. 2092, COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new anil second-hand stoves, oil hcaters, gas heaters, etc. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street A. LIPMAN TEL. 20183, New and Secondhand Furniture. Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | 34 Lafayctte St. BY STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOWN il ““ / ] iy A e — S WAND SOAP g FACE PoWDER ) [RDES-PELTS GiNaNAn |DRESSES BL OVER SHOES THE CUCKoD CLOGK THAT HAS HUNG /N HENDRICKS JEWELERY STORE FOR oVER FIFTEEN YEARS, FELL WITHOUT WARNING TO DAY, BREAKING FOUR HAND PAINTED CHINA PLATES. 4