New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 12

- LEADS IN FARMING Distinction of Being Largest Agri- ~ caltaral Town in Southern Cal Washington, Oct. b-="Han Jose (el Cabo, the village of Lower Catitornia,| Mexico, reported 1o have been de- stroyed by a tidal wave, though quite small, had the distinetion of being the largest agricultural town of the 4,000 square miles of the peninsula"” says & bulletin from the Washington, D, €. headquarters of the National Geographie Rociety, “Agricuiture 1s & novelty iy Lower California although it shares (he name of, and rubs elbows with one of our richest agricultural states, Lower California is In striking con trast to ita sister and one-time Nia- mess twin, It is a sort of American Arabla—a sea of sand and rocks un- der & broiling sun. Along Iis entire 2,000 miles of coastline—a length greater than that from Key West to Boston-—there 18 only one strewm en- tering the sea fhat flows on the sur-| tagce from source to mouth the year round, The other streams are mere toreents lving for brief periods arter the infrequent rains or short spring- fed brooks that die quickly in the sands, Fatenordinary Plant Life, “Bocause the desert lowlands of Lower California ave isolated and subjected to long continued droughts, gandwiched between brief, heavy rains, there has been developed in them perhaps the richest and most extraordinary desert plaht life in the world, Dotanists whose observations have ranged from the cold-stunted growth of Arctic tundras to the Juxu- riant folinge of the moist tropics de- clare that they have found nowhere such a grotesque riot of extraor- dinary plant forms as in this Mexican peninsula. “8an Jose del Cabo's name tells quaintly its gcographical location. It is ‘St. Joseph of the End’ and is at almost the exact southern terminus of the long narrow peninsula. By vir- tue of this location it just manages to edge into some of the rains of the mainland’'s summer rainy season. Immediately about it is a fertile little valley -in which the summer rains make possible the raising of sugar- cane and other crops. “The town has no harbor. But coasting steamers regularly anchor off shore and take on or put off freight and passengers in surf boats.” $30,000 SPECIAL RACE Second Annual Running of the La- tonia Special May Decide Champion Thoroughbred of American Turf. Cincinnati, Oct. 5.—The undisputed champion thoroughbred of the Ameri- can turf may be decided Saturday, October 6, with the second annual running of the $50,000 added Latonia Special Handicap, at the Latonia race course, The .race is for horscy of all ages, and it promises to be one of the great- eat, if not the greatest, in the history of the turf. The nominations for the great classic include the best horses in America. Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Latonia Jockey club said the han- dicap closed with 75 nominations and that these include the following: Zev, Whiskaway, Goshawk, Dunlin, Mar- tingale, Dr. Clark, My Own, The Clown, Sally’s Alley, Margaret Win- sor, Prince K. Bo McMillan, Vigil, My Play, Mad Hatter, Knobbie, Little Chief, Audacious, Minto II, Bunting, Enchantment, Flagstaff, Cherry Die, Untidy, Wilderness, Rialto, and In ‘Memoriam. The race, providing 15 or maore start, will be worth more than $70,- 000 to the winner, making it the greatest handicap event in America and only second in money value to the International race scheduled in Bel- mont Park between Papyrus and the . three-year-old named by the Belmont Jockey club, Six thousand dollars will go to the horse finishing sce- ond, $3,000 to the third and $1,000 to the fourth. In addition to first money the winner will receive the $5,000 gold cup donated by the Kentucky Jockey club. The Latonia Special Handicap was first inaugurated by Mr. Winn in the spring of 1922, when it was an event of a mile and a quarter strictly for three-year-olds, with $50,000 added. It was in this race that Morvich was uncrowned as king of the three-year- old division when he was beaten by Harry Payne Whitney's Whiskaway and Carl Voggler's Thibadaux. Mor- vich, who wontthe Kentucky Derby that yvear, was badly beaten, as was Pillory, winner of the famous Pimlico Preakness. Regardless of the monetary value, owners and trainers seemed to dodge 1the event because of the conditions until the Kentucky Jockey ciuh made changes to make it open to horses of all ages in the form of a handicap race over a distance of a mile and three-sixteenths to be run in the fall instead of the spring Pile Sufferers Can Yon Answer These Questions? Do you know w give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operatir Do you know the cause ¢ internal? That there is a stagnation of t in the lower bowel” Do yon know that less remedy discovered by Dr. hardt as known as HEM-ROID, #old by Clark & Braimerda Co druggists generally, that teed? HEM-ROID banishes pi moving the cause, by freeing circulation in the low simple home treatment unbelievable record for sure lasting relief to thousands gufferer=. There s ¥ sbhould not do the there now and is guaran- es by ame f¢ ointments do not | | is a harm-| 'NEW BRITAIN D DEMOCRATS T0 HOLD RBCOGNITION SOUGHT BY SOVIETS| 1 Intensive Efforts Belag Made by Soviet | Govermment at Moscow To Eater | World Afairs as Nation | Nelgrade, Oet. §—Intensive efforis are heing made hy the seviet gevern: | | ment st Moscow, both here and in| I'rague, 10 obtain recognition by Juge | sluvia and Czechoslovakia as an enter: im. edge to worldwide recognition The first recognition by any Eure pean power was expected from the Ptamboulisky regime, in Bulgaria, I he soviet agents in that country were in elose relations with the late Btam houlsky govern ! It is an open {sceret here that enly Btamboulisky's tears of complications with Great | Britain and Franee stood between | him and the earrying out of his de. | [sire to exchange diplomatio represen- | tutives with soviet Russia The fall of Stamboullsky made | secessary 1o change the fleld of en avor to Belgrade and Prague, The efforts of the soviet advocates are finding a strong popular response, | |especially in Czechoslovakia, where {‘llm anti-German feeling still exists, | In Ju lavia soviet purposes have been accompanied by activities in the form of eosplonage. The latest inct. |dent i the one in which the Russian ‘olonel Lolka figured prominently, Lolka arrived in Belgrade from Ilussia about two years ago, . repre. sented himself as a czarist officer | fleeing from soviet persecution, His story, supported by documents, was | credited by the war office; he received # colonel's commission and was at- tached to the aviation arm. Here he avalled himself of every opportunity to collect military information, But when the antl-bolshevist Rus- sian colony recently discovered his true character as a soviet agent, or- ders were issued for the colonel's ar- rcst. Before they could be carried out, however, he took to the air In one of the planes attached to his com- mand, and when last seen was headed fn the direction of Russia. The incident has produced a pain- ful impression here, 1 re to th CONDITION SAME, Turin, Oct. 4.—~The condition of Princess Giovanna, who Is suffering from typhoid fever and peritonitis, was reported today as practically un- changed. for aThroat Tickle .| they 9 sure he Pl 'To Select Delegates by Direct 17 states will seleet their delegates to | one state the national convention neat year by direct vote in a series of primaries | will be May 12 beginn primaries has heen made publie by the demoeratie national committee, In many cases they dates on which the voters will ex L dential eandidates, states electing dele will be no preferential vote for presi dent, the delgations, being elther in structed by state convention or left | Laousts Damage Crops fo the Extent uninstrueted | day :::A”.’.:.nh:: "’"'”:’:'" vompleted by | oononis of crop progress are pouring quarters o tional committee, ing delegates chosen in district co vention is left to the state committee; convention for states in which selection of delegates is left to state committees are Avlzona, Saturday Willbe Another Great BargainDay AILY Arkansas and Washingtea \ In practically all states in whieh conventions are valled to seleet dele sat the convention dates are ael by the state commitices. Al the mmm.;‘ New York and Nerth Careline con | ventions delegates-al-large oaly ar selected; in Maryland the eenvention follows the presidential preferentlal primary of May 6; in Mieh the | date is usually about May 18 vada the platferm econventio June 24; distriet delegates are eh un] in district conventions in Nerth Care- | Yote in 17 States SEP—— ling: the Bouth Carelina eonvention Democrats in | 18 usually some time in May, In only is the cenvention date fix-/ day MARCH PRIMARIES Washington, Oel, & | ed, Wyoming, where convention There will he 1,004 delegates at the 1924 demoeratie national eenvention, and 7204 votes will be vequired to ominate INSECT PESTS MENACE GROPS N PHILIPPNE in March A tabulation ef the date of thes coincide with the among presi hough in seme | s direetly there ess their prefer In many cases, too, democratie and of Millions of Dollars, Striding publiean votdrs will go to the polls cleet their delegates on the same | The list of republican primaries, | sugar Crop Hard, Manila, Oct. 6~While optimistic republiean na- | Teom cortain provinces, the pest | gontrel division of the Department of | Agriculture realizes that it has hard | work cut out for it during t oming | soason, if many regions of the Philip- | pines are not to be laid waste by some The democratle | st follows Alabama rean . May 13 California May 6 FIOPIAR +.vivvssnrnnses June 8 Ilinois (district delegates only ++ April April 2 May April 15 Mareh 11 . Aprll 22 April 1 March 18 crop pests. The locusts are always in evidence, and thelr damages to crops run into [the millions of pesos annually, In one or two provinces they have cut the sugar crop in half for two suc- ) L] Montana ... Nebraska . New Hampshire Neow Jersey .. New York .. North Dakota Ohlo ... Oregon Pennsylvania . South Dakota (mee! g 1923, to propose delegates). .. March .. May 27 . April 1 nethod of select- | consive years, A fungus disease of which littie is known, is destroying vast areas of abaca, the plant from which hemp for Manila rope is made, and the gource of the Philipines’ principal = West Wisconsin ... In Louislana the Help for Baby SCOTTS EMULSION Builds e usnal custom is to call a state Strong Bones the purpose, Other FALL SHOWING Men’s Tan Brogues and Oxfords in the famous “Moore Calf” and Scotch Grain Leathers in “Stetson” and other makes. Men’s and Women’s Plaid Hose in the newest patterns The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main Street New Britain Hartford l( M A RK E ISelected Fresh A d ) \ l EGGS " 35¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ... FRESH HAMBURG ... BEST FRANKFORTS ...... SPECIALS—7 TO 11 A, M. . SMALL PICKLING .mlle ONIONS ...... 1bs. 250 EVAPORATED 3cans25C FANCY CABBAGE ..... Fresh Pork to Roast 1b. PRIME BEEF Boneless Pot | Roasts | Boiling . 8c m12¢ | Meaty Lean Pot Roasts SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY Sugar Cured Corned Legs of Genuine Beef Ib. Lamb : 8c GENUINE LAMB Prime Chops Small Fores Boneless Roasts of MILK FED VEAL 30¢ 18¢ Cutlets Breast to Stuff ... Ib. Boneless Roasts ... Ib, 30¢ 10¢ Lamb for Stew .... i Sweet | Potatoes. . Yellow Globe Turnips . Sound Nati Onions .. Fancy Caulifiower, 6 n».25c J 5 n,s.25c 5 u,s.25c hd. 20C 25¢ 10¢ 25¢ FRESH PORK Fresh Shoulders .. Ib. Fresh Spareribs ... Ib. 15¢ Fresh Hams Ib. 25¢ ‘ Our Own Sausage Sugar Corn ... 2 cans Fancy Tomatoes.. can Milk Crackers .. 2 Ibs. Cider Vinegar.. 2 bot. Fancy Pie and Eating Apples ...... 3 qts. 25 Fancy Malaga Grapes Sugar Cured Bacon Ih. 25¢ Small Sugar Cured Hams . Ib. 25¢ ’ HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, wealth, The previnee of Cavite, one | bells of Bofia, by's party of peasanty of the grestest hemp producing seo- | ooontly tions of the Philippines, has heen 3 swept almost clean of aimca, The I'u-":“'::- three .::ou the .u.: plant pest contral division of the de: wal """‘” b ""“. No partment is investigation the plants ("% throughou :u'“‘“” 2 and disease tn the hepe of ‘finding ;“m"‘ seemed Lo trou - some means for Aghting it, but so far which had breken “." ““‘: ; the only remedy has been to try to | ““l':" high "'."l‘:l‘:l:‘.:l uring prevent Its spread to other areas by i::;°'.2‘°:';:‘"m A& ‘:-M"““""_ Relnforeed by & party of soidiers the villagers set out in pursuit of the beast, which was not evercome, how: | ever, before it had badly mauled two of the hunters, your ticles said te be & dan- erous infeetion, e appeared in ¢ pro e of Tarlae, lmvading mae than ene-half of the rice plantations in the municipality of Pamqui, Riee eut-w CATCH RAIDING BRUIN | e —— | . Peasants of Sofia Dring Down lar‘t‘i Bear Within Sound of Bells of the | | Cathedral, By The Asseclated Press Sofia, Oct, 6,~The carcass of the largest hear killed within the memory of present Inhabitants of Bulgaria was brought triumphantly inte Vatisha, almost within seund of the cathedrall T SEESS T e s . GUILTY! There's no need to be guilty of dirty, smeary fingers, grimy hands=hands and fingers that leave smeary, smudgy marks and prints, MIONE gets every par- ticle of dirt off the hands, from under the nails, out of the pores with the smoothest, creamiest, softest lather of its kind you ever felt. It makes hands clean and Jeaves them fresh and soft. Your druggist, dealer or grocer has it in convenient 10 cent tins. | 7 IF YOUR HAT COULD TALK ~ GRAY FELT: Say, Connecticut, we are popular fellows, TAN FELT: Yes, Beckwith, we must be when the best dressed men in town wear us. . GRAY FELT: That’s because both father and son are practical hat- ters and know how to fit the face as well as the head. TAN FELT: And because they are ldeal people who are always inter- ested in the welfare of this town. OUR OWN—BERG—STETSON $2.00 * $10.00 CONNECTICUT HAT COMPANY Arcade BECKWITH'S 273 Main Street MIONE Manufacturing Company New Fall Hats featuring many designs for the stout Matron and Miss $4.95 $5.95 §6.95 Astrakhan Jacquettes in tan, gray and brown $9.95-$14.95 / AUTUMN FASHIONS far more exquisite in Style and Quality than you would ex'pect at these prices. Fashion’s lates word in Coats, Wraps and Frocks offer outstanding values to- Richly Furred Coats In New Winter Fashions 7 $34.50 to $87.00 . These Coats are of the finer sort, whose value is judged by discriminating woman, by exclusive modeling, excellence in making the finest of warmth-giving materials. Prices are modest indeed for the very best in mode and quality. Sport Coats $14.95 to $19.95 In lovely mixtures that tailor so gracefully in to warm, swagger Topcoats, large blocks and artistic stripes with every mark of distinctive tailoring. It seems hardly possible that we can offer them at such prices, but they are of ex- cellent quality and lined throughout. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of Silk and Cloth $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 * Exactly the kind of Dress you need for immediate wear. New as the Paris modes themselves and smart far beyond their low prices; featuring all the new models, afternoon, street and husiness frocks of Wool Twill, Satin (C'repe, Canton Crepe, Cantain Satin; in black, navy, brown and colors. ;