New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 10

A\ N . League it cannot be looked upon as SWEHEN (UESTIONS - IMPORT OF LEAGUE Reply to Circular States Project, Is Not Universal Btoekholm, Aug. 10.—The Swedish government has just published its re- . ply to the inquiry circulated by the loncnl secretary of the League of Nations as to whether the varlous members of the League favored a speclal pact for general reciprocal guarantees, stating that, in its present form, and under present conditions, the government cannot endorse the proposal. The Swedish reply says that as long as the United States. Germany and Russia mre not members of the dbuving a universal character. Al- though the lLeague has gained in i/power and authority dufing its three years of operation, it cannot yet be rbonllderad strong enough to deal ef-| flm'ely with the larger international | roblems which are at present men- @cing the peace of the world, and Bweden thinks that the guarantee sys- Sem propased would he of little value ithout the powerful authority that mll'm come from universality of | embership. The government holds that if Swe- Iden. with her stabilized relations with ‘'foreign countries, were to sign the uarantees proposed she would expose erself to comparatively larger risks han those of other states. Tt would e impossible, says the reply, for a [Bwedish government, under the pres- ent status of political unrest in the orld, to propose to the representa- ives of the people that they enter into international obligations which ight lead to military measures not compatible with Sweden’s own vital nterests and national independence. Meanwhile, the government repeats a recommendation previousiy made to the effect that compulsory arbitration hould be provided for all disputes of & judiclal nature. And it hopes that iconditions may develope to such a oint in the future that any disturber bof politlcal peace will be considered he enemy of all nations, and that uch a disturber will be punished by %he joint action of all nations. USED HEATING METHODS, London, Aug. 10.——A centra] heat- ing apparatus used in a Roman villa about seventeen centuries ago has been unearthed in the course of exca- pvation at Kenysham cemetery, Som- ersetshire. il The villa, which was about 120 fre' leng, was heated by a hypocaust or heating chamber, 1{he heat passing under the floors of various rooms by Tieans of a series of passages Somfl\ rooms were reached by means of flues | instead of the floor passages. | HONOR KING, PREMIER . Rome, Italv.—A hill formed by the recent ‘eruption of Mount Btna will be named after Kine Vietor Em manuel IIT The new crater will bear the name of Signor Mussolini, Italian premier. Above-Board Circulation of Circulations have adopted an open and “Above-Board” circulation policy. They lay before advertisers circulation facts that have been verified by experienced auditors. PROGRESSIVE publications belonging to the Audit Bureau Advertisers, before the advent of the A. B. C. were forced to depend upon hearsav circulation information and unverified “sworn statements” of circulation. available and no verification was possible except at great expense to the advertiser. Nowadays advertisers look to the A. B. C. for dependable, un- biased circulation information and select their advertising medi- ums accordingly. Today 91% of the circulation of papers having over five thousand circulation is audited by the A. B. C. It should not be long before every newspaper goes NIGHT FLYING MAIL 70, BE STARTED AUGUST 28 Twenty-Eight-Hour Coast - to - Coast Service to Begin With Westward Test. Mitchell Ield, L. I," Aug. 10 Day and night air mail service, with a coast-to-coast schedule of twenty- eight hours will be tried on Aug. 28 next and m#de a regular feature of | the service soon after. Orders were | received by J. E. Whitbeck, superin-| tendent of the local station, to dis- | patch the first mail westward on that date at noon, daylight saving time.! Stops will be made and mail delivered | at Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Salt| Lake, Cheflenne, Reno and San Fran- | cisco. Pouches carried on the first! trip should reach Cressy Field at the| Pacific Ocean at 4 p. m., Eastern Stan- ! dard time, on Aug. | Eight big army built for the post used in the tests. They being distributed to the relay stations. | At least one will set out from New York on the gioneer flight. The new airplanes are biplanes with single seats, designed to carry 500 pounds of mail. They are equipped with big gen- erators for scarch lights and signal lights. Their cruising speed is 100 airplanes, specially | ice, will be| already are | L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923. s an hour. ) Il the night flying is to be done between Chicago and Cheyenne. The route already has been plentifully sprinkled with light towers, each bearing a powerful beacon to guide the pilot, even on the blackest night. On return flights the planes Wwill leave San Francisco at 6 a. m. and will be due in New York at 4 p. m,, daylight time, the next day. mil. GRABS GIRL FROM AUTO , AND CARRIES HER AWAY| Assailant Flees When Rescudts, At- tracted by. Victim's Women Com- panions, Reach Woods. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 10,—When an: automobile occupied by Miss Frances Sanchitz and Miss Anna Fowler of Los Angeles and Mrs. Emma Kulp of Jersey City, en route from Columbia to Lancaster, stalled on a hill just outside of Columbia last night at 11 o'clock, a man suddenly appeared and ;;ruhhm] Miss Sanchitz out of the car. Despite her struggles and the screams of her companions, he car- ried her into a nearby woods. The other women's screams brought men to the rescue, and they entered the woods, at which the young woman's assailant fled. His victim was badly beaten. X I's Messenger This marine mine, sown by the Germans and swept up by the British in the North Sea just after the war, now carries love letters across the Pacific on the of Australia. A dent in the left vessel came to being blown up. on record with A. B. C. membership. This will make it possible for every advertiser to use detailed circulation facts, covering the entire newspaper field. This will permit a fair comparison and eliminate guesswork from the pur- chase of space. The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space No detailed figures were of Love Now Canadian Pacific liner, Empress side shows how close one allied signed to discourage Buenos Aireans from crossing the River Plate to gam- ble in Uruguay has been passed by | meters of Buenos Alres, GAMBLERS' BOAT TAXED. | the Argentine Chamber of Deputies. It imposes a tax of 10,000 pe: Buenos Aires, Aug. 10.—A bill de- Bavidson & THE HOUSE OF MU" SERVICE AND voyage from an Argentine port which calls at any port situated within 80 kilo- on any passenger steamer where rou- lette or onur gaming elublllhmnnu morning. Sulcides of Argentines who are maintained, The measure directly affects 4 river| whee! steamer which nightly carrles several hundred gamblers to the Uruguayan | hibited in the|but are legal in Uruguay. port of Colonia, returning UMMER DRESSES IN A FINAL CLOSE OUT SALE PRICED FOR SATURDAY AT $6.95 Beautiful Irish Linen Dresses, Fancy Silver Plaids and Flowered $4.95 Voiles, handsomely made in our regular stock that sold all wanted colors, formerly from '$9.95 - $14.95 £ v LADIES' WHITE LISLE HOSE A fine gauge white lisle. Special for 4gc LADIES WHITE LISLE HOSE Full fashioned with reinforc- ed garter top, 69 heel and LADIES' WHITE SILK LISLE HOSE 3 All first quality, A-1 grade. Specially 89 Priced c C DREN'S WHITE SHAPED SILK HOSE “Phoenix” Pure Thread Silk in a quality stocking for l.l the misses .. CHILDREN’'S WHITE ENGLISH RIB SILK HOSE “Phoenix” first quality, every palr guar- anteed . l 7 . HUMMING BIRD WHITE 1 . 9 SILK HOSE... o o Specially Priced For Tomorrow “PEGGY” HAIR NETS Full cap size, double mesh all colors. Box of 6 50c nets, for Saturday Box .. 4c —Main Floor NELL BRINKLEY HATR WAVERS Cardof 4 &... “STEWARTS" SAFETY PINS DOMESTICS In a Saturday Offering WEARWELL SHEETS Full bed size, 81x90, full bleached muslin, taped edge Special for s $1.37 TABLE DAMASK 70 in. wide, blue, pink, gold border, highly mercerized. Special for 7 9 c Saturday Only .. BOOTT TOWELS Hemstitched border, size 18x36, soft absorbent towels. Sy 19¢ Saturday TURKISH TOWELS Blue or white borders, slze 18x86; excellent val. 17c —Main Floor Dresses are all of —=8econd Floor AUGUST SALE OF 'WHITE HOSIERY Marked for a Quick Clean Up LADIES' WHITE PARIS CLOCKED SILK HOSE Pure thread silk, full fash- many new designs . ¥ LADIES'’ WHITE “ONYX" POINTEX SILE HOSE in a first quality priced for Saturday . ... $2 19 ’ LADIES' WHITE GLOVE SILK H(¢ 4 stripes, regular $3.00 value. .. $2 . 79 LADIES' WHITE INGRAIN SILK HOSE Corticelli, full fashioned with lisle top, high $3 .39 spliced heel LADIES' WHITE OUTSIZE SILK HOSE thirty inch length in a $2.39 ~—Main Floor 1 STAMPED GOODS Pure silk hose. Specially Plain or in fancy Full fine grade, full fashioned pure silk hose ; «Artamo Packages containing ! one (1) stamped article with | eufficient D-M-C embroidery ‘ cotton for working out patterns. i Priced for Favurfiay at 1/2 Price * —Main Floor ‘—‘-—- P —— i . % -, ! rials. gether simply, easily—quickly. 5 | | | i FABRICS - For Saturday Selling CANTON CREPE Heavy pebble weave for skirts, one piece dresses, wraps, in the season’s newest shades and staple colors. $1 9 5 Special for TISSUE GINGHAMS Saturday . imported faet color in beautiful color 53¢ BABY NAINSOOK 40 in. wide, fine soft quality for baby's wardrobe, slips, lin- gerie, 10 yard pieces 39c Special for $3.75 PI‘ECE Fine ginghams, checks. An unusual value for Sam!dly LINGETTE Butterflelds Genuine Lingette with the name on the selvage, beautiful lustre, washable, all shades. Special 68 c Saturday ) BUFFET SETS 3-Plece Pure Linen Stamped Sr‘t! to thrnidfir 33 Very Special for c Saturday Only.. ea. —Main Floor It’s a wise mother who starts her Fall sewing early New clothes should be ready by the first school days! Bright ginghams, percales, tissue ginghams, linens, all at special end-of-the-summer prices, provide economies that will start sewing plans at once. You will find new fall styles for children in the McCall Printed Pattern which helps you to make up these mate- The printed cutting line guides you, printed direc- - tions on the pattern pieces help you to put the garment to- - McCall Printed Patterns 15¢ to 45¢ —Main Floor lost fortunes on Colonia's proposed. Gambling resorts are pro- in “ the Argentine capital, Teventhal) SATURDAY SPECIAL VALUES 100 SILK WAISTS AND OVERBLOUSES ' Beautifully made in the sea- son’'s newest shades and designs —Others lace trimmed and con- trasting -colors, sizes up to 44. o $2.95 Only . / Regular $4.95 and $5.95 values —Second Floor COSTUME SLIPS Fashioped of English satine broadcloth and fine batiste, very prettily trimmed, light and dark colors only in $1 8 .84 satine. For Sat- —Second Floor STEP-INS AND VEST SETS In shadow batiste and susco crepe, beautifully made and trimmed .with neat lace, won- derful assortment of shades. For sal‘unla,y -—~Second Floor NEW VAL RUFFLINGS For Collar_and Cuff 8ets and dress trimmif¥gs, white and ecru, e 53¢ Here at Yard ./...., —Main Flodr DlVlNG CAPS Made nf heavy : s 39¢ ~—Main Floor .REMNANTS Of Cretonne, Curtain Material and Drapery. Large selection of patterns to choose from and marked for Saturday at ORIGINAL, 1/2 PRICE —Third Floor FIBRE SUIT CASES Well made, with brass lock, snaps and handle, with corners reinforced, 24 in. $1 39 ¢ size. Special for Saturday —Third Floor IMPORTED CUPS AND SAUCERS Fine quality china, with heavy gold band edge. 25 Special for —Third Floor HAND MADE AND TAILORED WAISTS Daintily trimmed with hand made lace and drawn work; others smartly tailored with Pet. er Pan and Tuxedo,collars of fine volle and dimity. $l 79 Special for Saturday —Second Floor CHILDREN’S SLIP- ON SWEATERS Nicely made in solid and com- bination colors; these are al wool garments in all the newest shudes, sizes 2-6 $1 69 —Second Floor roulette - ° were cited when the bill was Y