New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 15

30,000 HEN WILL GO0 CANPS| Next Summer's Military Train- _ng Quota Grows Washington, Jan, 30.—Nearly a dozen new centers for citizens' mill- tary training camps are under con- sideration by the War department for 1925, In the vicinity of 80,000 | men will be given tralning in va- rlous parts of the cotuntry during the months of June, July and Aug- ust at an estimated.cost of $2,600,~ 000, In addition to the camps utilized | lagt year, the War department con- templates giving training to Amer- ica’s volunteer soldiery at Kort Wil- liams, Me,, Camp Bustis, Va., Fort Oglethonpe, Ga., Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Jefferson Barracks, M orts Crockett and Bliss, Texas, Fort D, ‘A, Russell, Wyo., und Fort George H. Wright, Wash. Among future plans of the de- partment is that of furnishing a course by correspondence during the winter months for those who attend the camps in summer, Win- ter training, in connection with the citizens’ military trainng camps, is now provided in law, but the de- mand has not as yet pushed it for-| ward to realization. Captain C, C. .Lowe, who is ac- tively military training camp movement, has on file letters from various parts | of the country, the great majority | of which are complementary to summer training. A group of wom- en's clubs, which had an impres- slon that the camps might be mili- taristic, conducted an investigation resulting in the statement that “for he first time in history, he United | States has a sane national defense policy.” The American Federation of | Labor, at its ElI Paso convention, | endorsed thé “C. M. T. C.” pro- gram. The natlon’s average enrollment for.the training camps in 194 was one man for each 3,225 of popula- | tion! Requests for Souvenir Coins Flood U. S. Mint Washington, Jan. minting of the first of the | Stone Mountain memorial halt dolldrs by the Philadelphia mint, the mint bu- reau has suddenly been flooded with requests for the souvenir coin. The numbef of requests has been 80 great in the last several days that | Director Grant was prompted to is- sue a notice that the colns must be purchased from the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial assoclation of Atlanta, Ga. All of the coins will be delivered to the association, which will use the proceeds of the | saleg, above the half dollar's value, to aid in completing the memorial. War Neglect Threatens Famous Ulm Cathedral Ulm, Jan, 80.—The cathedral of Ulm, thedral the largest Gothic house of worship in Germany, is in grave danger of collapse unless the struc- ture can be braced and certain parts replaced, The edifice was neglected during the war, the revolution, and the period of inflation. Ulm cathedral, which is capable of holding 80,000 people, was begun in 1377 and the work was carried on at intervals till the 16th century. It was by no means completed then, but for several centuries was left in its unfinshed state. Work was re- sumed in 1844 and completed in 1890, Germany, MACKAY &WALLIN 63 MAIN STREET Next to Methodist Church Specials Taken From Qur January Clearance identifled with the cltizens' | 80.——W¥h the | next to Cologne ca- | VETS WANT ADDITIONS Make Recommendations For a Hos- pitalization Program To Provide More Beds for Disabled Soldlers ‘Washington, Jan, 30—Recommen- gram to provide 6,166 additional beds for soldler veteran patients, based upon a survey of the varlous locality needs throughout the coun- try, have been presented Presi- dent Coolidge by the disabled Am- erican veterans, Frank J, Irwln, natlonal com- | mander of the disabled veterans, in {outlining the program today, sald it also contemplated removal of fire hazards at many institutions where veterns are patients. Of the” total number of additional beds recom- mended in the program, which is based upon existing plants and the various sections, 8,776 beds are sought for mental cases, 1,650 for tubereular, and cases. DEATH SENTENCE GVEN HURDERER Nieces in New Brunswick PR Fredericton, N. B., Jan, 30.—After deliberating ten minutes, a juy yes- terday found Harry D. Williams| | guilty of the murder of his two hnl{ | nieces, Cynthla and Necla Foster, 14 and 10 years old, at Fosterville, last | November 25. Justice Le Blanc sentenced Willlams to be hanged on | April 23, | " Efforts were made by counsel for | Williams to establish insanity as a| | defense, but the jury last Monday | decided that he was sane. Wil- liams, called yesterday as the last | witness for the defense, refused to take the stand. The two girls were found mur- dered In a cabin occupied by Wil- Jiams at Fosterville, on' the Maine- New Brunswick bordeT, on the night of November 25. Discovery of the double murder was made'by Ward Foster, father of | the children, when they failed to re- turn to their home. England Respends Slowly To Pleas for Cremation London, Jan, 30.—Tt is the task of the Cremation society to popularize s making slow progress. In the past year there were only 1,986 créma- tions in Great Britain. The argument the society adyances is that musty, dirty, crowded Britain is no place for the final abode of the body, and that the country could | be made beautiful by handsome masoleums Instead of open spaces lin the citics being taken from the | living in for the use of the dead. Child Labor Amendment Is Lost in Washington Olympia, Wash,, Jan. 30.—The house of the Washington legislature yesterday defeated 67 to 30 a resolu- tion to ratify a child labor amend- ment, POLICE USE ATRPLANES Buenos Afres, Jan. 30.—The police authorities of Santiago del ero are planning to use airplanes in the pursuit of cattle theives in that province of North Argentina. Cattie stealing there is made easy by the lack of roads and the impossibility |of rapld pursuit over extensive un- | | inhab‘lcd districts. dations for a hospitalization pro-|. disabled military populations in the | 804 for general | \Williams Guilty of Slaying that form of burial in England, but it | NEW BR]TAY\T CONN WHIP-WOMEN IN LONDON PASSING {Ancient Coneessions Being Abandoned in Auto Age London, Jan 80, = The whip- women of Covent Garden are going to abandon the precincts of this famous produce | market for the same reason that the village black- | smith is becoming an automobile salesman. The whip-women are among the picturesque denizens that go along with this most ple- turesque market square, and for the last 300 years an unbroken line of members of thelr familles have checked the whips of the produce growers ‘who frequent this market. This concession of whip check- ing, which has supported many | familles, for so long a time, was | granted to six ancestors of the pres- | ent- day whip-women in the six- teenth century when Covent Gar- den was really a convent garden of the Monks of Westminster, outside which the farmers brought their garden truck to sell, In that cen- tury half a dozen whip-women took | charge of the whips of the farmers to keep them from the hands of thieves, and collected a penny from the owner at the end of the day. | The number of whip-women has grown to 12 because some women !left their share of the concession [to two daughters, buf even though the price of checking whips I8 now | three pence, the whip-women of to- day cannot make a living, they say. The women decided recently to ask the authorities to grant them the right to ask sixpence for their }cus{o«nannhm but the authorities | refused. At a meeting they decided to let the whip thieves have the up- per hand, Shortly the familiar figures of the | whip-women will disappear from Covent Garden just as the horse and the street criers have disappeared, |and in their place will be several | bobbles who are to be assigned to look after the safety of the whips. JAPANESE NOBLES - MAYLOSE POWER | Reform Bill Would Reduce Au- thority of House of Peers Tokio, Jan. 30,.—THhe reform of the House of, Peers probably will be the | most important problem to come be- | !fore the Diet at its impending ses- slon. The reform bill probably will | come up in March and, aceording to | the Japanese press, may create the | gravest crisis that the coalition gov- | ernment has faced. : At present the House of Peers has | virtual control of the Diet and can | block the lower house on any point | A change in the powers of the two houses will be attempted. The essen- tial objective, however, s a change in the manner in which the member- | ship of the upper bedy is selected. | At present half the members hold | oftice by hereditary right, and the other half is equally divided between | those appointed for life by the em- | peror and those elected by large | property owners. The propnsed re- form contemplates the reduction of the first half to about one third of | the membership, to be elected by | peers from among their ranks, and | reduces the imperial appointees to | the same number but for terms of | |only seven years. The | seats would be elective. remaining | Sale On Sale Tomorrow 8-Plece Living Room Suite—Cushion covered, | on both sides, Upholstered in attractive Baker's Cut Velour, Special at 4-Plece Walnut Bed Room Dresser. and Chifforette. Special at $159.00 Sulte—Large size | | Chalr. brown leather. Full size Bow Bed, beautiful Vanity | $174.00' for toMOrrow. Upholstered in genuine 8-Plece Walnut Dining Suite—60-inch Buffet, large oblong Table, five Side Chairs and one Arm $149.00 Special at ... Simmons Beds and Bedding, all specially priced Curtains and Curtain Materials At Special Sale Prices For Saturday TERRY OLOTH—For Overdraperies llld' Por- tieres. New and attractive pate terns and colors—Yard 89¢ KIRSCH FLAT RODS — Have your Ourtains hang right by using this new sag-proof Rod. All sizes to fit any size window, Blankets and Comfortables At Reduced ‘Prices For Saturday WINDOW SHADES—MADE AND HUNG—UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. VEGICUT, FRIDAY JANUARY 30, 1920 ‘The Last Day of This Great Sale Tomorrow, But Not the Least by Any Means. The object of this Clearance is to dispose of all Winter Merchandise to make room for our Spring stock. We will concentrate on certain lines Saturday, for a one-day drive, and the prices are such that you cannot ignore them. If one were to compare values not alone in this city but throughout the entire county, we are so confi- dent of your verdict that we earnestly urge you to put us to this test. DRUGS and TOILET GOODS| These Prices Effective Every Day Bayer's Aspirin | Lavoris, | Laco Castile '\r'z'lbl](?tsi' dozen 9c | $1.00 size 62 | Soap ...... Ick's vapo H‘hllllp Milk Pyorrhonde Tooth l‘fv‘“’ R ?O(‘C ‘ Magnesia, 50¢ size 30c Powder ... flmpoes KRG od | Tanlac, Beecham's 55c's100 size | Pills - 32¢ | Father John’s Doan’s Kidney c | Medicine, 50¢ size | Pills . Absorbine Jr. Hill’s Cascara . 46¢/| - 86¢ |$1.25 size Quinine l\u)ol Nuxated Iron 80c 12¢ Thousands of Yards COTTON PIECE GOODS At Clearance Prices | | Ill Newest patterns in 36-inch standard grade l 5c percales, yard. . English 10c Outing flannels, 36-inch, extra heavy, in many pat- terns, 1 7 c yard Staple checked apron ging- ham, 27-inch, 1 O c vard . ofodioon Butterfield’s genuine 36- inch lingette, in forty shades, striped 45 c or plain, yard.. 5 Star Attractions at the Hosiery Dept. Women’s out-size ribbed top, mock seam hack, silk and wool hose in several shades, $ for e 1-39 Women’s split foot hose, in regular and outsizes . New novelty check sport silks in new colorings 950 Men’s mixed heather rib- bed sport hose, pair l 50 Men’s heavy fibre silk hose, black and 11c ""63¢ 39¢ 16¢ Superior grade long cloth, yard . Sugar of Milk. . Scott’s Emulsion Mellin’s Food, large . Meade's Dextri Maltose .... Kolor Bac, $1.50 size..... Gude’s Pepto Mangan Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla ... Maltines, all kinds C 5100 size. Tablets . | Boals Rolls, | Kotex, one t1.)4: size. | dozen .. |‘a]mol|ve § | Dryco, Cream hospital size | Ipana Tooth | Menthblatum, \ Paste 50c size. ... | Kolynos Tooth | Musterole, Paste i | Pebeco Tooth Paste $1.69 3lc Bromo Seltzer, 60c size GREAT Notion Specials For Tomorrow White Cotton Elastic, 1-4 inch, 2¢ yard. De Long Rust Proof Hook and Eye Tape, 18¢ yard. Dressmakers Pins, 1-4 Ib. boxes, 12V;¢ each. Grey and White Double Mesh Hair Nets, 10c each. Princess Electric Curl- ing Irons, with cord and plug, 39¢c. White Cotton Twilled Tape, 12 yds,, ;-in,, 8¢c. Linen Thread, 50-yd. Spools, black and white, for 5e. Double Covered Dress Shields, all sizes, 12¥;¢ pair. Omo Gum Rubber Sanitary Aprons, 39c. 3-in-1 Oil, the 30c can, 19c. Mercerized Cotton, 4 5-yd., ors, 5c. Gorham Silver Polish, 29¢ jar. A Sale of Keepclean Hair Brushes Made by the Prophylactic Co., ebony and fox finish Brushes with white bristles, values up to $1.25. For -Saturday Imported Glace Kid Gloves Women’s 2-clasp Gloves of fine soft skins with rich em- broidered backs; 'black, \vhitc, tans, browns, greys, all sizes. i 15130 Here Are Enticing Specials at the Candy Dept. Pure Sweet Milk Chocolate, one-half 1b. bar 230 “Charms” filled and plain hard candies, Ib. 23C Chocolate Covered Peanut Clusters, Ib. Wrapped Cream Caramels, vanilla and chocolate, Ib. Chocolate Covered Cream Cherries, 1 Ib. boxes Another Big Lot - of Women’s NEW Frilled Ribbon Garters Beautiful two- tone color effects, fine quality, satin ribbons. For Sat. 35¢ . ! Willington Thread This well known 200-yard spool — Black and white, For Saturday. Lingerie 49c Includes well made gar- ments of good muslin, windsor crepes and sateen. Step-Ins, “Gowns, Slips, Bloomers — hundreds of garments A Great Value in Men’s Union Suits A fine random ribbed winter weight Union Sult in sizes up to 16. Comfortable and healthy gar- ments. For Saturday Shinola Shoe Polish The 10c can— All colors, For Saturday. 5¢ Darning all col- A New Importa- | tion of Calais Val Laces Really surpris- ing values, A fine lot of French val edges in a great variety of pm- terns. 2 Yards 50 WOMEN'S | | [ 8-arm (Iolhes Dryers, made of selected mate- rial; will fold out of place when not in use. Saturday, 25c. Grey Sheet Blankets, with colored borders. Special for Saturday, 79¢ Ironing Tables, made qcmh Brushes, <]|;ht~ ly soiled in stock, fine quality. Extra Special, \d!uxdm "Table Damask, mercerized, asso terns, first quality, inches wide. Special for Saturday, 45¢ yard. Voile Curtains, made of fine quality material, hemstitched and with lace edges. Special for Saturday, $1.19 pair. Pure Irish Linen Tow- els, perfect quality, hem- stitched, size 18x32 Special, Saturday 39c. Ripplette Bed Spreads, genuine blue label qual- ity for full size bed, 81x90. Saturday, $1.98. highly ed pat- Needlework Dept. 1,000 Expertly worked finished | of selected material on a display models at P““i‘ Jewel strong well constructed less than half. WOl'd folding stand. Special, 18-inch tan linen centers, * || Saturday, $1.98. Rells stamped in Safety Matches, 12 simple designs. . 33c small boxes in a pack- to. em-| Al the new Feb- ruary releases in- Infants’ Dresses, m;‘)mel :“'ldl(;)"\ e‘c(d S broider, stamped on fine i) ) cluded in this lot Play on all §§ TRl made of extra heavy % ||stock, with draining nainsook 49(‘ note plano play aning ers. For Sat. e cover, a special can for l[f?ndsome Lace ’lnmmed: kitchen use. Special for illow Cases, 95c J 49C L 15x36, pair..... Saturday Combination Fountain Syringe A Special Offering of Vests and Step-Ins Made of finely woven fibre silk, well made full size garments in white, pink and honey dew. 95c For Saturday. Heavy Knitted Bloomers Extra heavy silk stripe knit bloom- ors in cream col- or. A superior quality. All sizes For Saturda 65¢ Women’s Z’O Tailored Blouses The popular style with fitted hip band, made of lustrous soisette, in French blue and tan, trimmed with nice 98 C [/' pearl buttons. For Saturday HeE and Water Bottle Red moire finish rubber, made by Seam- less Rubber Co. of New Haven and guar- anteed for one year. For Saturday