New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 12

ors the Usas of Alcobol in Hoderanon by Adults SLondon, Aug. 21, — johibition in England e interest the recent remarks of | itd Dawson in the hofise of lords | orsing the use of alcohol by adults | moderation. The occasion was nwf nd reading of lLady Astor's tem- ce bill. lLord Dawson is physi- n to the king. he speaker always made the pro- that drinking must be moderate | and indulged in at the proper time to | beneficial. He told of a recent pub- ME dinner which he had attended, | | isted entirely | 8, many of them high | lesiast That table was the onc | 1, grey spot of the dinner, and if | :d to be converted from | ng condemnation of al- | AI(I have been \omnrlul ne.’ | WReferring to Lord Astor's speech in \ ll‘trodudm. the bill, Lord Dawson | d it gave him the impression that | Liord Astor really desired to make out | Opponents of have read | L ‘of* prohibition NEW. BRITAIN* DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1923. gaged in the making of motor cars, He had, perhaps, been using preeige- ly the same set of muscles for seven or ¢éight. hours, and consequently had been using precisely the same cells of the brain. “Is it to be wondered at," he said, “that at the end of the day his brain is in one track? I suggest that there comes in the modcrate use of alcohol. He is uplifted. Good beer at that particular time of day would help him and not harm him.,” He added that a number of people at the end of the day were quite unable to digest their food because they were too llr('d. “A small quantity of al- cohol,” he said, “makes them feel | happy with themselves —and “happy \\Ilh the world.’ “There was no time in our civiliza- tion,” the speaker concluded, “when | alcohel, propérly taken, wr\ml a more usefil pmpesn than now. You Say It! I &fease for the ciimination of ul«nhul,~‘N T should be more happy,” he con- tiued, “if 1 had heard from his lips | | ome sword of approval of alcohol in | @hy shape or form. One cannot shut 's eyes to the fact that quite a proportion of the people who "Eupport this bill are people who look | X a harmful thing in it- | ally harmful to youth- | ‘Under the condition ot dlization,” Lord Dawson went on, | ‘gnd in these days of concentration, | he constant endeavor to put 12 hours | ) six, and the high measure of ipeclalization, it is obvious that at the end of such a day the mind of ‘ .l!gln gets into one track lift. There alcohol . Alcohol—in mo modern | ns _his mental touch.” | ~ The king's physician took the cx- imple of the working man, in these ays of high pressure, | who was en- | Why Leave Your Automobile Out in he Weather When you can purchase an attractive garage like this for $385.00 complete with all doors and windows, hardware, slate surface roll roofing and paint. You can rent the other half of it for at least $5.00 per month thereby getting your rent free and still make money. We also have single car garages Speaking of the bans [this young lady is pic 5 the now almost extinet fruit in the patio of the Pan-American Union at Washington, D. C. TPOSTAL BILLS OF LEAGUE VERY BIG Movement to Reduce Cost of Run- ning Expenses Makes Discovery Geneva, Aug. 21,—The recent move- ment aiming at the reduction of the running expenses of the League of Nations, especially the salaries, prob- ably will not concern itself with the | League's postal charges, "which form a considerable item. The League of Nations is undoubt- | edly one of the biggest mailers in the | world, With 52 nations affiliated, and | lLeague activities and furnished regu- |larly with copies of all League reports, | | the League's mail bag assumes almost |incredible proportions. 1In addition, | voluminous reports on multitudinous matters interesting the League stream lin from aM quarters of the ‘rormmg a storehousé of useful data. | All this is mimeographed and distri- ings, in which Americans took such a prominent part, haye just been circu- Iatml to all members for their infor- | me ation, so that countries will be en- abled intelligently to prepare their ac- next Assembly in September. By international machinery which whirls unceasingly, with Geneva as its | pivot, there has been established a vast clearing house of- useful intelli- gence on a great variety of interna- | many lands are constantly writing to the secretariat requesting informa- which touch the whole gamut of hu- | man activity. Special agents of the League constantly in the field pursuing spe- cial investigations. now making exhaustive inquiries into | health conditions in Russia. sen has recently submitted a report on missariat of the lLeague for Russian |} work accomplished by the high com- |3 rvelief, | p o SOLYE LOGGINGS Police in Macon, Georgia, Believe They Will be Able to Get to Bot- tom of Series of Crimes, Macon, Ga., Aug. 21—On the theory announced’ by police and ‘county of- ficials that the three Hudson broth- ers, arrested Sunday night while flog- ging a negro, were being paid by an organization to do the flogims, offl-f clals today turned their efforts to finding those alleged to have financed the Hudsons, Police expressed confidence that they soon would be ahle to solve the mystery of the numerous floggings which for the past several months have terrorized Macon. MELLON FAVORS DELAY IN DEBT Sec. of Treasury Thinks War Ob- ligations Should Be Held Up Washington, Aug. 21.—The Ameri- can government probably will make no immediate effort to hasten negotia- tion of debt funding agreements with its foreign wartime debtors as a re- sult of information brought back to the Treasury Department by Secretary Mellon. Mr, Mellon, who is chairman of the American Debt Commission, was de- completion in the near future of ad- ditienal funding settlements. He 'was represented as believing, after his study of conditions abroad, that the present was not a good time to at- tempt Inquiries as to what the for- eign governments contemplated in the way of repaying the American loans. The secretary also was said to be of the opinlon that legislation to pro- long the life of the Debt Commission, due to expire in another year, would be necessary. DONNELLY—QUINN The marrfage of Miss May E. Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Quinn of 25 Buell street, and Daniel F. Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Donnelly of 394 Park street will take place at St Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning. Rev, Leo I, Christen- son will officiate. clared to be pessimistic regarding Arnnfine Loan Wi“ Be Floated in U. S. Buenos Aires, Aug. 21.—It {s un- derstood that negotiations have been concluded between the Argentine government and Blair and ComvuTv of New York fop placing a $60,~ 000,000 six per eent loan on the New York market, maturing in six months and offered at 98%. The loan will ‘be used to pay-off Argentina’s $50,000,- 000 obligation which falls due on Oc- tober 1. LAVELLE IN COUNTRY. New. Yorky Aug. 21.—Horatio La- velle, who will take charge of Luis Angel Firpo's training for the heavy- weight title match with Jack Demp- sey next month, arrived today ahoard the American Legion from Buenos Aires. with each kept constantly informed of | W globe, |§ | buted among members regularly. Thus | {8 | the full reports of the opium meet- @ [tion on the opium question at the tional problems whose range is con- |f stantly increasing. Governments, for- || | eign organizations and individuals in | tion on-a thousand and one matters |§ are | § Professor Zinsser, |f§ for example, of Harvard university, is | Dr. Nan- | § New Britain Lumber Co. 301 PARK STREET Everything in Building [Material bTORE CLOSES l..: 15 IBOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. STORE cnqsns 12 15 Just for Wednesday Specials — IN THE — Anniversary Sale Pongee Silk, yard wide, natural color only. Wednesday Morning 57c Special yard Madras Shirting in woven, fast color silk stripes, deeuable styles for men’s and boys’ wear, Special Sateen in white and flesh, suitable for slips and linings, yard wide. 19 Wednesday Morning Special, yard C Percales, fine quality, a large variety of styles to select from, yard wide. 12% Wednesday Morning Special, yd. ¢ Beach Cloth Suiting in white and all sea- sonable colors, washable, yard wide. 29 Wednesday Morning Special, yard C Cotton Crepe in figured and all the wanted plain colors for lingerie, rompers, dresses, ete. Wednesday Morning yard 256 Special MEN’S DEPARTMENT Men’s Night Shirts, made of fine quality Lnus‘liin, V:u:l fuLl size, trimmed with fancy raid. Wednesday Morning Special éach 98 M Men’s Fibre Silk Hose, excellent quality; colors, bl:ck,dgre_v, white, navy and cordo- van. Wednesday Morning Special pair 44 C Men’s Bi';\lbriggan Shirt]s awi ?rawers; su- perior quality, reg. $1 val. ed- 79¢ nesday Morning Special Colered Novelty Bed Sets in several dif- ferer;t c:lorgd gst;ernsd for large size bed, regular $6.00, ‘ednesday Morning Special $4e95 Hemmed Mercerized Napkins in assorted patterns, size 18x18. Wednes- 1 5 day Morning Special $ 0 All Wool Plaid Blankets in a variety of patterns and colors. day Morning Special All Pure Linen Damask, 72 in. wide, in several new floral patterns; reg. $2.19. Wed- nesday Morning $l 69 L] Special White Oxford Shirting for Shirts and yard 29 C skirts. Wednesday Morning Special Floral Silk Mull Cum(ortah]es, plain bor- {l‘elx, filled with 1007, pure white cotton. 'ednesday Morning Special each $4‘,98 59¢ Pillow Ticking in an assortment of stripes and colors. Wednesday Morning Special . .. led390 $1.00 CYib Blankctx, nursery pattern, pink and blue, large size "mesday Morning Special Wednes- $7 98 New Fall Silk Dresses Priced At Such A Concession They. Will Sell Out In A Day Dresses §imilar to these have been sell- ing in our stock for $16.50. All of them up to the minute in fashion Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Porch Dresses sy . Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas Tomorrew we will put on sale 200 Pure Silk Umbrellas, in all the . wanted colors, These are finished with satin- selvage edge . and ivory and amber tips. The handles are: of the newest designs; values up to $12.00. Every one Warranted. Wed- $ 4 39, 2 nesday Morning Special. . HOSIERY SPEC]ALS . Boys’ and girls’school hose “Cadet” brand, very durable, made with reinforced knee and four thread heel and toe, sizes 7 to 2 5 11. Wednesday Morning Special, pr. C. Ladies’ Fine Silk Lisle Hose with fashion- :3 mels(dan?w double soles; black and colors, ednesday Morning ) Special pair 486 Ladies’ Fine Gauge Cotton Hose in regu- lar and outsizes. Wednesday 5 Morning Special pait 3 C Electric Curling Ivons, 110 volts, every . one guaranteed to be perfect. Wednesday Morning Special Electric Table Stoves, 110 volts, 500 watts, all guaranteed. Wednesday Morning Special Oliver Twist Sweater Silk, in all the popu- lar shades. Wednesday $1 l 9 Morning Special ado Girls’ White Jean Middy Blouses, slightly soiled, formerly sold for $1.49, in sizes 6-12, Wednesday Morning Special 696 Schoolgirls’ Pretty Combination Under- waist and Bloomer Drawers, made of fine quality nainsook and trimmed with embroid- ery. Wednesday Morning 39 Special Ladies’ 16-Button Silk Gloves, aoub]e tip- ped fingers, in all colors. » $l 79 Wednesday Morning Special, pr . Spanish Lace in flouncing and all over, 36 in. wide, in all the leading shades. Wed- nesday Morning i $1 : 49 Special RN Tomorrow—Another Remarkable Offer on 1,500 Charming New Gingham Dresses Procured at a super-saving from one of the largest producers of Gingham Dresses in the country. This saving is passed on to you; every garment fresh, crisp and new; well made and carefully fin- ished and guaranteed tub proof. Misses’ — Women’s — Extra Sizes Sizes — Sizes 93c PORCH DRESSES SHOPPING DRESSES HOUSE DRESSES OUTING DRESSES One of the greatest One Day Sale: this store has ever held— Every Dress at this Remarkable Low Price. Sizes 36 to 52. Early Shopping is Important to Assure the Best Service and the Choicest Assortments