New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 14

A P 9 i i 3 4 P UP--CONNERY From Lynn, Mass, ~ Talks to Lions Club New England is going backw and. will continue to o back organizations such as the Ro- , Lions and Kiwanis clubs and’ eivie organizations get hehind the city and state governments and m pep and push inte them, Con-| gressman Willlam Connery of Lynn, | Mass, told the members of the New Britain Lions elub at a regular meet- ing held this neon at the Elks elub on Washington street, P The congressman asserted that when matters of Importance to the| various middle western states come | up before special commitiees for hearings in Washington the commit. tee rooms are filled with political representatives from these states in. terested In their state's welfare and in back of the movement being dis. cussed. When a question arises from New England there might be three or even four individuals in addition to the congressmen present at the hearing but that will be all, the speaker asserted, New England does not work as a unit and should work A8 one big state not six Individual states. Although we are way up In the northeast section of the United States we should be able to get what we demand, Congressman Connery #ald, without petty inerference from the various sections of the six states The spirit of goodfellowship was the keynote of the address delivered by the congressman, who asserted that the goodfellowship of his army ac- qualintances, his theatrical acquaint- ances and his college acqualntances was responsible for his being elected to congress from his district In Mas- . sachusetts, Congressman Connery gave a brief resume of his life beginning with when he entered a French school in Canada when but 14 years old, little realising that the knowledge of French gained at this school at that time would be of great benefit to him dpring the World war. He attende college at Holy Cross leaving at th eoncluslon of his sophomore year to ® an actor. For six years he traveled with George M. Cohan in one of his successes. Leaving the theater he, entered a manufacturing plant in East Boston after which came the war and he enlisted as a private in the 101st division. After the war he returned to his home and entered the candy business until he was_ made a politiclan by his many triends. Allies May Act Jointly Against Chinese Bandits Peking, Sept. 25.—It is reported here that commanders of the foreign patrol flotillas on the upper Yangtse are discussing unified operation as a result of recent attacks on American and Japanese merchant steamers. Troops of Kweichow province are de- clared to have been the worst offénders. Where Would We Be Anyway If It Weren’t For Advertising? something which you knew existed but which nobody else seemed to know anything about, not even the storekeepers? a day. You have worn out your patience, and hefore the end of the quest prohably you began to figure that the thing which you sought was not, after all, so good as you thought it was, other- wise other people besides yourself would know something about it fore, not alone to tell of the merits of his goods but to save you time. The manufacturer who is willing to pay for advertising space in newspapers or magazines in order to point out to you where his merchandise is sold, so that you may get there quicker and ing it. where you may find it, he is going to see to it that when you do buy vertised, consider this last thought—the manufacturer can well afford to make it as good as it can he made because one sale means hundreds, even thousands of others following naturally and T e " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JAPANESE QUAKE PHOTOGRAPH *|choose & successor to Federal Judge The Yokohama earthquake failed to destroy the concrete pier shown in the background, but wrecked all nearby structures, Notice the people clinging to the wreckage. LETTER FROM STEVENSON SHOWS LOVE OF NATURE Was Written in 1875 to Lady Colvin; spite of it all, even though 1 cannot 200 Mi"ion Mol'e BI'O“ghl catch trains (as now 1 cannot), and | 3 cannot write letters, and cannot keep| IN Under New Tariff Laws engagements, nor generally do any- Washington, Sept, 25.—The higher thing that a stout, thoughtful citizen | duties of the Fordney-McCumber tarifft law combined with increases In should do by nature.” Signing himself “R. L. Meldiot | imports to boost customs more than $200,000,000 In the frst year of its Stevenson of Bedlam,” he pens a hymn of praise to nature and to the | operation over receipts in the last 12 months the Underwood tariff was in Jjoy of life he feels when his heart is tun;d to hnr!\“:rshln. i St operation, report of the treasury “You must be very miserable, in-|ghows. deed,” he declares, “if you can be | miserable in the open air. It stupe- | fles and woos and amuses you, it is like some great healthy narcotie; and 4 : | e o are O O B oo s, g | 188 been admitted to the freshman :’ ;’fl']“'(;'mp ;":‘;“.‘:"2 r:‘o"udsflin‘\:;tkl:ngzcmsn at Princeton university without o i conditions. and showing us the high blue sky be- [ ©O"411ONS . il yond. [ BROWN g “After all iie is very ivable under | "tV SR THIAY OFTOTIT B0 e e K oY i houses MOSHY [of John Browning Jr., and his cousin, Fhe the biye "{"‘ ‘}‘: 9. l“‘”‘;""- '°°]’1' Marriner Browning, charged with first by; 1 am as fresh and jolly as the | Gegree murder in connection with the open air, fatal shooting here last April of John ;Ral]nn!yn(‘. scheduled to start in Dis- There are bees in some parts of trict Court here today, has been put the world whose honey is pnlsonous.“mm' until October 25. Calls Self, “Perverse, Tremulous, Childish Devil.” London, Sept. 25.—Robert Louis Stevenson, as a self-styled “miserable, perverse, tremulous, childish devil,"Js the latest revelation of the great au- thor brought to light through a let- ter written in 1875 to Lady Colvin and published for the first time in the “Empire Review.” “I am changed to myself,” he writes. *“All my sham goodness, I mean all the orderliness, and citizen- liness, and sort of respectability that 1 had laid on, is going away and away down through wind into everlasting space. “Despise me if you please, my lady, but mind you I'll do good work in MAC SHULTZ IN PRINCETON, Mac Shultz, who graduated from New Britain high school this gear, HAT a lot of time advertising saves us! We need some- thing. We see it advertised. And we go straight from where we are now to where the article is sold. Have you ever gone around from place to place seeking for You have wasted an hour, mayhe several hours, i)é)ssibly half- The manufacturer who advertises, invests his money, there- buy it easier, is not going to skimp or cheat in manufactur- After going to all the trouble and expense of telling you just it, it is good enough so that you will buy it again. And in making up your,mind about merchandise which is ad- costing him nothing extra. { Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation ) 1 with the American Association of Advertising Agencies | THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN MORE THAN 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY It is the Only Local Newspaper With An Audited Circulation ks wghets Tasemible Bridgeport, Sepl. 28.—Judie Frank nd L As D, Haines in superior court todad Heve Thursday Night Under Au- | spions of Temhers' Chub. The Bosten Symphopy BEnsegble | with Auguste Vanninl as condyblor will be presented by the New Britain Teachers' club Thursday evening al 8115 o'clock at Central Junior High school, Programi— 1, Overture: “Oberon" .. .44, Andante from Raliet, “Resamunde” .., Sehubert , Firecharm Musie, "Die Walkyrie" ,......» , Buite Espagnol A Peria" Weber | Wageer a Los Toros, b La Reja, o La Zarsuela, (Intermission) ., Fantasie, “Faust" , Minuet in G ,........., Beethoven . Andante—from Symphony Minor No, 5, . Tehaikowskl rian Rhapsody No. 1 , Lisst \Valhln;l;ll Voters Are Casting Ballots Today Spokane, Wash,, Sept. 25, —National issues figure in the election In the fifth Washington district teday to J. Stanley Webster as United States congressman, This is the first con- gressional election to be held since the advent of Calvin Coolldge to the presidency, State Senator Charles E. Myers of Davenport, republican based his candidacy on the Harding- Coolidge administration record. The democrats count on a scattering sup- port from the Independent voters for their candidate Superior Court Judge Sam B, Hill of Waterville, who has decared his advocacy of a special session of congress, a government fixed price of $1.76 for wheat and cited his adherence to democratic principles, EN INVITED, A. A. Mills, president of the New Britain branch of the Master Plumb- ers' assoclation, has issued an invita- tion to the members of the Chamber of Commerce to attend a meeting of the assoclation to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Colonel W. G. Archer of the National Trade Exten- gion bureau, a part of the National Plumbers' assoclation, will speak, He avill have as his topic “Sanitation and Civilizdtion.” Guests are expect- ed from Bristol, Plainville, Southing- ton and Meriden. FOX HEADS JURY. New Haven, Sept. 26.—George L. Fox, recently back from an around the world trlp was made foreman of the grand jury when federal court was opened today by Judge E. 8. Thomas. The docket was a long one with liquor and narcotic drug cases in the majority. The jury took a re- cess at noon without making a report. Stratford Town Clerk Is A, H, Ligkinger, Ine, of N brought suil against Edward E. signed & writ of mandamus directing |and Bessle B, Lewils of New Britain Clerk May Morehouse of Strat-|for §708 damages vesulting from the i 1o ferward Lo the seorelary slate of defendan # correoted list of demoeratic | nominees for lown offices by Beplem- common t's fallure to settie according & decision rendered in the court of eas in Hartford rendered ber 26. As an alternative course Miss |some time ag Papers were served Morehouse must appear in eourt to- len the defen Haines and | shew cause why the list should not be the eourt of commen pleas in Hart- morrew before Judge by Constable Fred Winkle and the writ is returnable in flled, The mandamus action was to- ! ford the first Tuesday In November, B BIG FACTORIES TOM ORROW 100 Pairs Men's High Grade Oxfords $2.98 Tomorrow we will place on sale all broken lines of Men's High Grade Oxfords, Black and all shades ‘of brown, 7 Patent Champagne Kid Top, 8% to 11 $2.98 Sizes 114 to 2 $3.49 Our Children's Dept. Offers Many Specials The Right Shoe'for Every Need Children’s White | Boys' Top Patent Lace Shoes, solid leather soles, 98¢ Shoes made| Women's Brown of sturdy chrome | Kid Pumps, while leather, real val.| they last $1.29 $1.98 CHILDREN'S FINE RIB HOSIERY N......... This wonderful stocking worth 29c. BE SURE YOU ARE IN' Mid-Week Marketing—Do It Here! SPECIAL PEACH PIES EA... 250 THE MOHICAN MARKET SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM 9 TO 11 A, M, LOIN, ROUND AND PORTERHOUSE— STEAK ..............LB. 19¢ FRESH cRounp HAMBURG ... LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS ....... seos 8 LBS, 25c ¥ LEAN BOILING BEEF .. ..v00iiiiinini WHEAT, RYE OR GRAHAM BREAD ... DC FROM 9 TO 11 A’ M. BEST NATIVE— POTATOES ........ PECK d45c LB, b5c LEAN FRESH— . LB. 1lc SHOULDERS ........ LB. 14c GRANULATED— SUGAR .. 10 Lbs. 8 FROM 7 A, M. TO 12:30 P, M. 9¢c ALL DAY SPECIALS LEAN POT . Lb, 120 . 16¢ . 18¢ ROASTS BEEF ..... b, &C LEGS OF TENDER LAMB .... . SHOULDER C OF LAMB ......., FRESHLY MADE FRANKFURTS FRESH SPARERIBS .. 28¢ .w. 18¢ w. 16¢ CONFECTIONERY — SUGAR ... 2 Lbs. 2lc 70 noAST i, 20€ :g'fillnlf RAcoN F.{, . w 18¢ VEAL FOR lo i (4 .12¢ FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER FR EGGS 1 SELECTED GEM Nt MARGARINE POT PIE I BREAST! BEST PURE LARD 2 Lbs.....9¢c|2 Doz. ... 73¢|2 Lbs. ....43c| 2 Lbs. .... 31c OUR DIN RED BU RFLY OOLONG TEA MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK UNEEDA BISCUIT 25¢ 10¢ 21c FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS NEW PEARL TAPIOCA ... PURE CIDER VI CREAM OF WHEAT ... « 2 Lbs, « 2 Lbs, Pint Bot. e g Pkg. 25¢ 250 10¢ 20¢ LGAR Fz;ncy Yellow FREESTONE PEACHES ........ Large B—a—s;et 99c .25¢ . 19¢ . B¢ .19¢ 5 NATIVE ik OR RED SPECIAL—9 TO 11 A, M, FRESH NATIVE SPINACH Peck ......... 15¢ BART. R LARGE RIPE PEARS LARGE RED ONIONS RED STAR § POTATOES . 4 Lbs, 19(:l 4 Lbe. 150 ‘ Each loc OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS — OUR LARGE STOCK AND VARIY ANY PR STY MAKE IT EASY FOR SHORE HADDOCK ..., NATIVE MACKEREL Lb. 8¢ |F Lb. 14c SH HERRING KIPPERED HERRING. . Lb. 14c Can 12¢ YOU CANNOT BIY BETTER BAKED GOODS AT NG IS WORTH WHILYK OU TO SELECT WITH SATISFACTION SOUSED MACKEREL .. Can 2ie IMPTD, SARDINES .. 2 Cans 25¢