New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 4

WOMANS NEW APPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAW Another g Mhipment of RUBBER APRONS 19¢ fhose extra large, heary mibber, well made apron Every bright coloy Mutely waterproof (Jackel Sy SLEEVELESS SILK SWEATERS $2.98 Formerly $3.08, $1.98 Bright colors to match the gay colored summer skirts Sizes 36 10 44, DIMITY WAIST S AND BLOUSES $1.50 Formerly up to $2.08 Round and V-neck, made of extra fine quality dimity, long sleeves, Sizos 36 0 44, COLORED VOILE UNDERTHINGS Very Special . . Gowns 8 98¢ Vest Envelopes Made of excellent quality voile, neatly trimmed with laces and hand work, FEDERATED LABOR PLANS CAHPAIGN Rotivity in Fight fo Elect La Follette-Whesler Ticket Washington, Aug. 12.—The Ameri- ean Federation of Labor announced itselt today as finally prepared to open fire with big guns in the cam- palgn to elect the La Follette-Wheeler ticket and candidates for congress | whose records have satisfled labor, John W. Davis' acceptance speech last night at Clarksburg, W. Va,, was | said in a statement lssued from feder- ation headquarters to have “excited rather caustic comment among spokesmen for labor.” “They see in the address” the statement said, “an ipeffective effort ! to apologize for the democratic plat- | form which has been branded as ‘un- | They regard Chairman | ‘Walsh's remarks about corporation | employment as a brave affort on the | aceeptable.’ part of the Montana s standing to a record off employment of which Mr. Davis hithself has ex- pressed himaelf as proud. Matthew Woll, vice-president of the federation, who, with vice-presidents, Martin Ryan and Thomas A. Rickert, have been added to the national non- partisan political campaign commit- tee, declared that Chairman Butler of the republican national committev, | in announcing his intention to form | a non-partisan campaign club “had; acknowledged his own disbelief in party and partisan action” and found it necessary to pattern after the tac- tics of the federation. “It is right that he should do so,” he said, “for the supporters of reac- tion are not confined to a party. We should be happy if Mr. Butler or any- se could get all of the extreme eonservatives and reactionaries into one camp, but of course that cannot be done. There are two bidders for that support and each has something good to offer.” The federation today began organi- zation of a a;’ukeu‘ bureau to sup- ply campaign orators throughout tHe country. It also announced that the defeat of Senator John K. Shields, in 666 1o the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever, Jator to clve: the Tennessee democratic was “Its first signal victo! ing “exerted its full effort in opposi- tion to Shields.’ Senator Stanley's Kentucky democratic primarics was | halled as another success. |Former Mrs. Pulitzer to Wed Tutor of Children New York, Aug. 12, — Frederica Vanderbilt Webb, former wife of Pulitzer, New York publisher, and Cyril Hamlen Jones was married here | ‘-t noon in the home of the bride's ! parents, Dr. and Mrs, Seward Webb, by the Rev., Pierson P. Harris, for- mer pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pleu-; | byterian church, Mr, and Mrs. Pulitzer were divorced in Paris April 8, Mrs, Pulitzer obtain- ing the decree. She is the grand- daughter of the late Willam H. Van- derhilt and great-granddaughter of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, and is known as an expert rifle horsewoman, motorist and woman, Mr. Jones formerly was tutor to the | two sons of Mr, Pulitzer and his for- mer wife, Occult’ Bary-Crouza, known . in France as the “occult dancer,” soon will come to America. She gets her name through her claim that she ‘“‘enters a trance” before each per- formance. A live snake is used in the unusual dance. Wednesday Morning Specials One Lot Dark Navy Blue Pumps, worth $9.00. Special ..... . $2.95 Patent Leather Open Cut Pumps, suede, tan calf; worth $9. Special ... $6.50 Children’s Crepe Sole Oxfords, moccasin style. Special $3.45 and $3.95 Children’s Grey Sport Oxfords, tan trim- mings with leather soles. Sale prices— 5to 8, $2.95; 814 to 12, $3.9 Broken Lot Children’s Socks. . ... ; 1214 to 2, $4.95 4 pr. 51.00 W. G. SIMMONS CORP. 85 WEST MAIN ST. victory in the | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TI ESDAY ——— VAN RAALTE SILK VESTS $198 AUGUST 12, 1924 Extra heavy quality--Self straps—Bodice tops Flesh—Orehid—White Sizes 36 to 42 TOMORROW MORNING DRESS SALE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS FINAL CLEARANCE OF ———— O c— SILKS—~FLANNELS—KNITTED DRESSES $10 Formerly Selling up to $29.50 Just at the height of the season, when you still have the best of the season left to wear them—Sizes for all, from 16 to 40—Every wanted summer color in Sport—Street and Dress styles. NONE ON APPROVAL \UNDERWOOD PRAISES ADDRESS BY DAVIS | Former Candidate Commends Accept- ance Statement By Democratice Nominee, Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12,—~Pralse of John W. Davis' address, accepting the democratic nomination for presi- dent, is given by Senator Oscar W, Underwood, one of Mr. Davis' oppon- (nets for nomination, in a statement tmlnr. “Mr. Davis, In his speech of accept- |ance, rings true to the fundamental i principles of the demoeratic party,” | the stateinent said, “He points out the tendency of our times, {n government and in business, to foster monopolistic control and 'destroy individual oppor- | tunity to develop the country’'s great shot, | natural resources and often place un- yachts- | due burdens on the consuming masses, “He pledges himself anew to the time-honored principle of our party that no man ehall enjoy a special privilege and that equal opportunity shall be the heritage of all. He chal- lenges the record of the republican party as to its enacted legislation that devies taxes at the customs house to foster special interests rather than to supply the needs of the public trea- sury. “He does not name the K, K. K, but his discussion of the plank in the democratic platform re-affirming our belief in the constitutional guarantees of religious freedom and his consid- eration of efforts to arouse racial and religious dissension in this country is August NO ALTERATIONS John W. Davis, the democratic candidate, rid;aé in the cah of the Saratoga Express to get to a clam-bake at the country place of Franklin Roosevelt, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. W00D ENGRAYER DEAD Harry ‘Wook Engraver, Dies in New York | Davidson, Famous | New York, Aug. 12,—Harry David- son, one of the best known wood en- gravers in the country, died yesterday For twenty-five years Mr. Davison was connected with the Century company, publishers of the Century magazine, and until his withdrawal, a year ago, was art critic for Vogue. Five New Yorkers Held On Burglary Charges Stamford, Aug. 12.—Five New York men were held under bail of $2,000 ! each for the next term of the eriminal | superior court here today by Deputy | Judge Brinckerhoff in ‘the police so clearly and forcefully stated that no man who reads can doubt the ob- Jject that he aimed at, “His words accepting the nomina- tion of the democratic party or presi- dent are worthy of the leader of a great party and give the challenge that will herald his cause to victory.” | Cruiser Ralemh Again Seeking Landing Place On Board the U. 8. Cruiser Ralefgh off the East Greenland Coast, Aug, 11.——via Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 12. —(By The Associated Press.)--After lylng to outside the ice pack all last night, the Raleigh, on scout duty for the American army round-the-world fliers, today again headed towards the coast hunting a lead for a closer ap- proach. During the afternoon, the two planes which the ecruilser is carrying for reconnaissance work flew towards the shore and found that the ice pack along the coast was a heavy wide strip stretching towards the north and thin- ning to a width of about ten miles near Angmagsalik. The planes reported that there probably was open water between the jce pack and land and it was on this assumption that the Raleigh was looking for a hreak In the pack. Blue Ribbon Suggestions Made Scythe Fly Two city officlals abandoned their swivel chairs for a weed-cutting con- test at Kansas City. Harry Kraelin (above), park commissioner, in at- tempting to defend his weed cutters | against a charge of “soldiering” on |the job accepted a challenge to com= ! gete with the commissioner of finance for a new hat in swinging a scythe. Blistered hands and aching backs were the reward of the officials—the Colds Toothache V Headache Pain Aspiria is the contest belmg declared a tie. |into fashion despite the superstition SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Handy Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. trade mark of Bager Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salieylicacld court, on charges of burglary. They are Frank Russo, Emanuel Esposito, John Diago, Joseph IFratantoni and Herman Levy. They were arrested late Saturday after it is alleged they had broken into a cellar in an attempt to enter the National Meat market. TORONTO MAN HONORED Toronto, Aug. 12.—Dr, J. C. Fields, professor of mathematics at the Uni- versity of Toronto, was chosen presi- dent of the international mathemati- cal congress yesterday at the first convention o fthe organization ever held on this continent. Leonard E. Dickson, head of the mathematics de- partment of the University of Chicago, was named to a vice-presidency. Peacock feather fans are coming that the beautiful feathers are con- sidered unlucky. Lumbago Rheumatism “Bayer” package Which contains proven directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Neuralgia Neuritis | WOMANS JAPPAREL .fF![MZfl(J MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN ——————————————— SANITARY BLOOMER AND SKIRT PROTECTOR 19¢ Faney colored nainsock and net tops with eolored (to match) rubber bottoms, Stzes—Small, Medium, Large TWO WONDERFUL VALUES UNDERWEAR ror:“ TOMORROW A, M, PETTICOATS — GOWNS 98¢ Formerly up Gowns mnade of excellent quality nainsook, trimming, eut full, well made, Petticoats, made of nainsook and cambric, lace and hamburg trimmed, “Real Bargains" or e to §1.08, Lace and embroidery ]} — } e | ECRU ART LINEN 59 C vara 18 Inches wide Round thread—Extra heavy quality, GERMANS HOLDING 0UT ON EVACUATION PLANS | Cannot Agree on Other Terms Until Ruhr Issue Is Definitely Settled, By The Assoclated Press, London, Aug. 12— German delegates to the international conference today resumed their strug- gle for a compromise on a time limit for the evacuation of the Ruhr—one of the questions which is holding up the work of the conference and which must be disposed of before the con- ference can proceed in a definite way with the program for instituting the Dawes reparation plan. The Germans say that the evacu tion should be completed within months after it has heen started while the French are holding out for one year. It is believed, however, that a compromise will be negotiated. Meanwhile the work of the confer- ence is proceeding with a meeting of the “Big Fourteen” at Downing street, at 11 o'clock this morning. At 4 o'clock this afternoon, there will be an important meeting of the allied delegates at the foreign office. It is understood that the “Big Tourteen,” after their meting at Downing street, left there at 2 o'clock this afternopn without having reacheu any settlement on reparation in kind. There is no {ndication that the The French and | Germans will yield the point on turs matter until they reach a satisfactory arrangement outside the conférence itself, Phila. Manager Fined and spended for Assault New York, Aug. 12, — President Heydler of the National league today announced that he had indefinitely suspended and placed a fine of $100 on Arthur Fletcher, manager of the Philadelphia Natlonals, as a result of the latter's row with Umpire Pfir- man in the game with Pittsburgh at Philadelphia yesterday. Duck Fish Schenectady, N, Y.-—"Bitters" is the only fishing duck in the world. Charles Dubois, the owner, ties a fish- line and. a baited hook to the leg of the duck and lets it swim back and forth across the lake. Recently the duck swam across and hack eight times and brought in eight pickerel. Rinex, 8 new interrs] treatment taken in simple capeule form, sllays violent <pasms in 30 minutes and is guare enteed 1 bring full Fewd 10c for 24 h The Dickinson Drng Co., 169-71 Main St, City Drug Store, 537 Main St. Crowell's Drug Store, 83 Main St, and other good drug stores. Specials From 9 A. M. to11 A. M. Lean Smoked Best No.1 151b. SHOULDERS, Ib. 13 (o J POTATOES pk. 27(.‘. el an 2Be | T s dle BEANS .. Specmls From 7 A M to 12:30 Noon CHOICE SHOULDERS STEAK ..... Ib. 18¢c FRESH KILLED FOWL ........... Ib. 35¢ LEGS GENUINE LAMB ........... Ib. 35¢ LAMB FORES !ptVZOC ‘ Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. 18~ Best Frankforts.... Ib. 18¢ § Lean Corned Beef.. Ib, 10¢ Lean Roast Pork .. Ib, 22¢ § Sugar Cured Bacon lb. 28¢ Boneless l’ot Roast lb 18c boMINO " SUGARY 71c i $1.73 FANCY FLOUR ............... sack $1.00 EVAPORATED MILK ......... 3 cans 25¢ OCTAGON SOAP ................. cake6¢c Challenge Milk 2 cans 27c Old Dutch Cleanser Royal Lunch Crac;(elxl')sq . 2 cans 15¢ § Kellogg Corn Flakes pkg 8¢ ‘ Campbell s Tomato Soup | 3 ans 25¢ | Good Luck Jar Rings 2 doz. 15¢ Fancy Full Cream Cheese .......... Ib. 29¢ WEDGWOOD BUTTER . . 2 Ibs 86¢c (‘RFAMFRY Good Luck Oleo | First Prize Nut | Nucoa Nut Oleo 1b. 32¢ Oleo, 1h. 29¢ 1b. 29¢ . California Sunkist Oranges ....... doz. 23c Large Yellow Peaches ............ bas. 39¢ Large Ripe Cantaloupes i . 2 for 25¢ solld Head I;ettuce ea. 10¢ Large Ripe Bananas dz. 25¢ Bunch Beets or Carrots . bunch 5¢ Large Juicy Lemons dz. 35¢ Native Cukes... 3 for 10¢c Sound Red or Yellow Onions’ 4 1bs. 25¢ Solid Head Cabbage 1b. 6¢