New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1024, Q‘*& SHOE DEPT. Our Entive Stock of Women's White Kid, Buck, Nubuck and Canvas Pumps and Oxfords e SATURDAY ONLY e 3.10 Special Lot of Children's Patent Leather Sandals and Boys' Tennis 82,00 A SHOE DEPT. Women's Sport Oxfords—Tan Suede with Tan Calf Leather trim, Grey Suede trimmed with Patent Leather SATURDAY ONLY *3.10 Special Lot of Women's House Slippers In Suede and Leathers Reg. $2.50-83.00 ~ SATURDAY ONLY — 2.10 Women's Grey Suede, Tan Suede and Smoked Elk Sandals — SATURDAY ONLY — -~ Special Lot of Boys' and Men's Shoes and Oxfords Values to $4.060 — SATURDAY ONLY — 1§ \ A \\ Value to +1.10 +1.10 All Men's Ranister Shoes and Oxfords. Regular $12.00 PROHIBITION PARTY PLANS GAMPAIGY Secking Funds Enough to Launch Nationwide Drive Kansas City, July 18.—Ifforts are being made by the prohibition party to | obtain a fund large enough to finance | a vigorous nation wide campaign, H. P. Faris, of Clinton, Missouri, the party's presidential nominee, said here today. Mr. Faris asserted that the party | is' seriously handicapped in present-| ing the issues to the people because | of lack of fundsgand added that “if we had one dolfir to the hundred the es have, we'd win this cl tion The presidential nominee made it | plain that he will not be surprised or digappointed if his fortunes are crush- ed under an avalanche of votes, but he said he is ready to go to the White House in the event of a prohibition | landslide, “We've been electing the issues for fifty years and the other fellows have | been electing the officers,” he saic “It ought to be our turn to elect the officers, and If men voted the way they talked, you would see us win. Fverywhere people are clamoring for a square deal; everywhere there is dissatisfaction with prohibition en- forcement. “Our party is the real progressive | party. Our party has advocated all| the great issues that have been put into effect in the last fifty yea “Four constitutional amendments— the sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth | and nineteenth—found birth in our| party and were advocated by our par- | SATURDAY ONLY *3.10 accepted by any record of con- popular elec- tors, the in- and women's ty before they were party. This is a gre structive progress—t tion of United States § tax, prohibition ffra Vs Mr. Faris s 65 years old ploneer Missouri business He is treasurer of the B aris Trust a wings company of Clinton He elder in the Preshyterian chureh, au is an HORE THAN 8,000 VETS ASKING BONUS DALLY War Department Has Received 300,- 000 Applications, While Navy's Total is 33,000 Washington, July 18.—Application for benefits under the benus law are being received at the rate of 20,000 a day at the navy department, This number, it was said by Adjutant Gen- eral Davis, in charge of the adjusted compensation hranch’ of the war de- partment, #aicates that the vetergns are not delaying filing their applica- lmu% | Atotal of 300,000 applications have heen received by the war department. e applicatio'# have heen av: Y July 1 The navy department, has received only 33,000 ap- ions in the last two weeks, war department's adjusted compensation branch is fully func- tioning now, and efforts are heing made to 'mble the information in the case of each veteran for certifica- tion to the veterans' burcau for p ment. The first payments are not to be made before next year. n sent four pounds tal in restitution had taken while a to a London for articles she patient there. 0 20 by IN ST., New Britain Sale of New AMERICAN BOXERS WIN | EASILY IN OLYMPICS and a Labaraba of Los Angeles And Jackie | Williams Carry Off Honors in The Roped Arena, * Ny The Associated Press. Paris, July 18.—Fidel Labarba, the l.os Angeles flyweight, handily |feated Rennie of Canada In a one. sided bout in the Olympic hoxing competition today, In the first round |the Californian landed early to the ribs and then to the chest and h | with short choppy lofts and de |the second he sent Rennie down for the count of four with a right to the jaw. The Canadian was saved by ”'e‘ | gong. Labaraba tricd infighting in the [third round and knocked his opponent down for a count of two. | Jackie Williams, the American han- tamweight, defeated Benjamin Per- { tuzzo, of Argentina, on points. Argentine lost after one of the gamest fights of the Olymp‘c bouts. He led | the milling from the start, but his Firpo-like swings were often wild and he was pitted against one of the clev- crest dodgers of the American feam, Ray Fee, the San Francisco fly- weight, Swedish hope, sely contested | bout in which Fee led in the first and second rounds but took a great deal | | of punishment in the third. | In the opening round Fee landed | strong jabs to the stomach at will nd in the second reached the Swede's |head and jaw with left and right up- percuts, thoroughly outhoxing him. | Bergstrom, with a burst of speed, | broke down the American’s guard in {the third and waltzed him around the ring, pummeling him mereiles was obviously pretty well exhs but he rallied at the end. | WHITE FELT HATS SATURDAY SPECIAL f————————— Advance Fall Styles Ahout 150 New Fall Models made of fin latest designs arve here for vour selection, These Hats were made to sell in the regular way at § s Hundreds of the Very Newest White Felt Hats On Sale TOMORROW There are many styles for selection. Solid White, White with Black, and all the hright summer colors. An ideal hat for the Shore, Mountain or Street Wear— The Correct —At— $3.50 Special On Sport Hat for present wear, Saturday Special e quality Satin combined with Velvet, in the ¢ priced for tomorrow. $3.50 Sale Tomorrow rights, | |driving the Canadian to the ropes, In | . | built in the latter city, which in addi- | — AT = Second Floor EUROPE'S ATR JUNCTION Empha- | | Czechoslovak Government sizes Fact It Sceks to Make Capital | Center of Aeroplane Travel. Prague, July 15.—The third inter- | national aircraft exhibition, recently | {concluded here, se d to emphasize the effort of the ¢ hoslovak gov- ernment to make this city a center of European air travel on both the ‘norlh-mulh and east-west routes, al- ready in operation or contemplated, | English, French and German firms were among the 88 exhibitors. Mr, Srba, the minister of public works, in an address at the opening said that | the movement to make Prague the | junction for Buropean air routes was gaining ground and it was now only | a question of the conclusion of suit- able treaties between the various | | states relating to aerial communica- | tions and commerce, | | A new route between Brunn and Marisch-Ostrau is soon to be estab- lished and a great airdrome is to be de- | tion to its peace functions, is air | |signed as a base for military |operations in event of war. " SHERIFF IS SHOT Criminally Insane Prisoner Who First Throws Red Pepper. | Huntington, Pa., July 18.—While taking two men to the state hospital for the criminal insane at Farview to- day, Deputy Sherifi Meyer Van Lewen of Allegheny county, was shot through |the abdomen and probably fatally wounded by one of the prisoners who first threw red pepper into the offi | cer's face. The prisoner who did the shooting is Andrew Jackson, a negro. The other prisoner escaped but was | captured after a seven hours hunt. | The shooting occurred in a sleeping | | car while the men were temporarily lsr‘p ted from their handeuffs. Jack- | son seized the officer's pistol, after | throwing the pepper. Every person uses an average of 112 pounds of soap annually. ; | Even Grandma Gets It Shingle Bobbed Nets are proving a salvation to bobhed-haired women, who are learning a new trick. They have their hair cut for greater comfort, but if the husbands or employers of some of them knew of the removal of the tresses they would he even more uncomfortable than be- fore, so they resort to hair nets to conceal the awful fact from the world. Tn this way girls are able to retain their positions in establishments where bobbed hair is officially proscribed. New Britain hairdressers re- port that most of the women who have their hair bobbed are willing to advertise that fact, This is generally the case even with the older women, and the maximum age of bobbed-haired flappers is continually advane- ing and has long since reached the gray-haired grandmothers who were once so unequivocally opposed to the cutting of their granddaughters’ hair, A further development is the growing demand of women to he served in barher shops along with the men. The *“National Leagiue Barber” has already taken a stand against this, claiming more or less seriously that women have already brok- en into the colleges, the clubs, and politics, have abolished the saloon, and are now attacking tha barber shop, the last re- maining place where men can get away frem what wase for- merly called the weaker sex. sion second CONCLUDE CONVENTION 22nd Annual Meeting of American In- | uciness on A'"lvd’ of Banking Ending Its Ses- | Baltimore, American Tnstitute of Banking, junior organization of the American Bank- Armour’s Smoked Shoulders 2.10 Special Lot of Girls’ Pumps and Oxfords Patent Leather, Grey Suede and Dull Calf SATURDAY ONLY Besse ~Helands ers' association, will be concluded to- day, the election of officers and the selection of the place for next year's |convention being the most important the program. Kansas | City seomed to be the favorite with e delcgales for the 1925 meeting. Caucuges held last night for today's tion resuited in the n Baw V. I'rick of San F president, and Bruce Baird, Orleans, for vice-president. An exec made, | th at Baltimore. ! neisco, for | of New | | ner on July 18.—The convention twenty- annual of the 424 MAIN STREET MORNING SPECIALS—9 TO 12 cevvvn. 10c Ib. 3 Boiling POT Sugar Cured Prime Rib | Boneless Pot Sliced Milk Fed GENUINE LEGS OF SPRING LAMB . Sunkist Oranges Ripe Cherries ......... 2qts. 25¢ | String Beans ........... 10c qt. Freestone Peaches . ... 2 qts. 25¢ | Peas ... : Large Ripe Pineapples ..... 15¢ | Fresh Bunch Native Beets ... 5c Cantaloupes ........,...... 10c | Large Head Lettuce ALL DAY SPECIAL BEEF | ot 80 »18¢ Roast PORK Pork CHOPS Fresh Pork SAUSAGE | Sausage MEAT | Cottage | HAMS .. | Salt ’“39C‘Pi§’klléds FEET lZ%c* 1b350‘"°"°y°°"'b vl I 150 TRIPE ... PORK ; A ) 18c;“’“' mZOQ m25c m25c m“m350 BEEF ... | Veal ROAST ... BACON VEAL ROAST For ROAST HAM .... FOWL .. BEST Cans Evaporated MILE . i5aess 25011 COFFEE ..... m%SC 2 Pounds COCOA .. be chosen, ination of | Gera, in central Germany. ency of speech and commanding man- large CUTLETS | CHOPS ... Roast of VEAL 3 Cans Campbell’s Tomato Soup .. Boy Leads Reds Berlin—A 13-year-old boy is one of the leaders of the communist party at His flu- the platform attracts Jn\‘e council of four members also will ‘icrnwds to liis meetings. | S £ R vV | C . oPP._EAST MAIN STREET.E. New Large Potatoes ..... 3% pk.' Lean Fresh Shoulders .. .. 12c Ib. | Granulated Sugar. ... 10 Ibs. 69c Fresh Hamburg ....... 31bs. 25¢c | Best Flour ....... Best Frankforts ......... 15¢ Ib. | Fresh Creamery Butter 2 Ib. 85¢ Cabbage Free With Our Corned Beef ....................... 8clb. o st it e e St it VEAL “m35C m25c »18¢ »10¢ tew Rump Roast of »18c| BREAST To Stuff Short Cut LEGS of VEAL ml5c .. 35¢ Ib. .29¢ 3 Cans Campbell's BEANS 8 Rolls TOILET PAPER ...29¢ 25¢| BEANS 250 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2 doz. 45¢ | Squash STRING 6 Cans SUNBRITE CLEANSER .... vov.o.. 10e qt. LARGE WATERMELONS ...........ccoc0ivvnevnn.... 8¢ Each Five nominations were