New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926, e e e —— ] e ————— troduction to this, the club held a|the ¢ mmittee, on Wednesd 0 ‘ | 0 e, sday even- U Mra Y f ot tranc scandal Lte 3 8 | Gfl'n'flN [iR[]wlN[i ke’ st Baturdty mitesmaon o (1 Somimitien, on Wedands ey French Franc Counterfeit ‘1?5 l\va\.‘l‘mdm AT hw,‘. Vudapest from Holland. 1t s |witch, who is under arrest at the | member of the general assembly I 0! o V N 73 8 hen roturned to the ¥. W. €, A., for | for the following year will be dis-| Scandal Will Be Probed avoidod interpollations in the cham- 1|‘r‘?h”m1‘] ly?r‘yc‘r‘a:‘)‘(:lll:]l:'lir]aguflnmw o pesgue, i connection with tho for. | trom Norh Haven in 1895, died sude evidence e coun- supper and a marshmallow toast. |cusged | Bu st. | dapest, Jan, 19 (®—Count |ber whi + 18 a brother-in-law of Count |denly from heart dls t ALt s i ,[Susged. A which might have proved irk- |terfeiting plot ¢ ; ae WHINH EA[": IN“”STRY D] (“.Ml r\u",hfl.",i,]n}l(;: ‘,’, A ) ,,‘.“,,.I, High school club will |Bethlen, the Hungarfan premier, has some to the EoVS IRt x‘\f’<-':.'f:q.]..'l"i-l.‘,'n"gfnf'."::z'."'fl'.m{. ‘\1 Csaky, the Hungarian minister of | home last night. He gerved for a il R e e basketball team and start agreed to the appointment of a par-(an epen motion of non-confidence | the Duieh magistrite. It 1 under. | | Supetioten zncede fiiion ractice o " employment bureau“n New Haven this Wednesday at 4 p. m,, |lamentary committee b ho g H a 0 " ; MA. ‘ under ec abor burea l) i) Ressrye folubasiwi ) 0 I 3 m, 1 I t 26 mem- (in the governmet tood sove D ) EX-ASSEMBLYMAN DIES der the t bui ofn ng at tho home of Miss lunder the direction of Mrs. Fred [bers to make & searching investiga- [ Frech police ofticials acting for wrn:}r : \l\:lllha“’l‘l‘l’\p{l‘ru.\‘:lfl’l““\’n v!l” Northfor (In “Jar |nder' i & i s he Northtord nn | ing (Florence Andrews, the chairman of |G 7. W. C. % y Enons 0[ 75 Ym Bemg nan of (Gross at the Y. W. C. A. gym. ‘Hnn Into tho counterfeit French (the Bunk of France have returned 1dal by these admiss.ons. Janko Bacramento, Cal, Jan. 10 (P —For 76 years the Golden State has been trying to become Kknown as the land of cotton, and at last its forts aro meeting with a success a striking as were some of its early fallures, Flgures of the Federal depart- ment of agriculture disclose that o tor several years California has DISH X b & i i 3 . i D 2 Y produced more cotton than Virginia, T W ] A . v R o [rare % ) | R N the oldest cotton producing state; TOWELS \ 4 g 4 A LN Pt ([;’ORO\‘:\‘ that Callfornia’s average yicld per Large size col- : > i ; heT N T ! dia 5 . TTON acre i the highest of any cotton- b 3 ¥ i producing state, and that Califor- ored border,— 36 inches wide, good weight, uia Acala cotton sclls at a pre- with loop. i i it ; a o mium on the cotton markets of the g RIS i i i unbleached, United States. v 3 e It was not always thus. for AN 4 D KE 5 IN JR M yds, In 1851, when farmers were still $ i NHTH H 3 for throwing away their plows to join the rush for Callfornia gold, T. O. Selby received some cotton seed sisefin ) from Mississlpp: and planted it on his ranch just outside the city of Sacramento. Three years later the Sacramento Union acknowledged on its editorlal page the recelpt of “a o 2 lot of beautiful cotton” grown on the Selby ranch. 1t quoted Mr. 2 Selby as saying that only the high i price of labor prevented California tfrom becoming within a few years “one of the heaviest cotton-pro- dueing states in the republic.’” H.. [)(,\ fl I\ CO In 1866 General Sutter, whose CAME! tawmill was the scene of the gold “' ) . ; . “LOT Ve're Making Our Best Annou in Manv a Dav— 5 Y digcovery, was growing cotton on CLOTH g best Announcement in Many a Day— “DOLL / A Tar " " his Hock farm near Marysville, al- The Val & v LAR DAY” W ill Be Celebrated Here Tomorrow, BLEACHED though the newspaper men describ- " ; he Values—They Are Tremendous—Ea ch a Distinetive < o i ! ' ing the crop waxed far mors en- No. 1,000 A remendous—Ea ch a Distinctive Sign of Good Merchandising COTTON thustastic over the ‘“excellent 96 Inches wide, brandy-~real Simon-pure stuff—'" -ds 15c rade fo which the general was making out yas. } g T of wlld grapes for e . ; . one day on]y. This same year, too, the State . Agriculture Soclety offered $75 for LADIES' LADIE yds. the'best acre of cotton.” No grow- s LADIES N | SILK HOSL 8 er wag able to qualify with a _fvlllK SLIY ) ore, s but' By A3y S Gibaon S ot Loa I : {3 . al § c iy st quality flannel- % o g Plaln and silk strjpe Angeles showed the judges so fine th 24 shides: < Inglisl it e o, ! ,l“',‘" ;p"]\“‘v“'fk"*‘:'r’:“:': s *;7:1 an elght acre that they awarded irregulars s 4 sateen and by v . white, or (GG b > iarss i Kty him a framed diploma i i wality. Pair 9 cloth: whita and all 0 : e sicin ; 5 g lares to 46; flesh color Then came the Wil War, i alors and sizes $1000value ! v threatening to deprive California | of all cotton importation from - o o southern states. To hasten the de- i ; . p $l.00 velopment of cotton culiure, the iy qam in 1862 c[rnred a prize of Ired bales -wro-’lur«d by 'mia grower. Later the prize was divided among several who produced the largest gy number of bales. URKISH When peace came the California FOWERT < eotton beora collapsed. Convinced OWELS LADIES' G { ¥ SHEETING they couid not compete with south- | SILK D WOOL : LADIES' SILK 1,000 MEN'S prnisia eapueln EliohisdpEn STORIATOT) xtra large, HOSE A\ SILK & WooL ! SHIRTS ! 81 inches wide, 8 = i ’ CORSELETTE only the growers turned their atfention ? ; g CHEMISE 4 1o athér orbpe. soft and ab Full fashioned, first HOSE to go on sale at $1 our 49¢ quality Thercafter, while coften never wuality; large as e i A Made In step-ln each. Broadeloths, ceased to be of great interest to ortment of colors; > 20 B styles. Colors, pink vepp cords, percales: experimentors, commercial produc- quality. 798¢ quality BARGA'NS and peach, Each assortment of colors vds. tion lagged until 1904, when Im- 1 i nd stripes. Each | «d for Valley growers demonstrated r AT BARGA | : : | |\S on could be grown at a heaithy ofit on {rrigated California lands. | ha production this year totuled 0 bales o P B "F Under lash of World War demand, | ial Valley's cotton production . ml‘u spanded prodigionsly and tempted | i £ d : Y ,/\&_\ other districts to try growing on a b 1S commercial scale, The first im- | it 0YS" S . & ) ! sertant San Joaquin V pro- | 3, HANDKERCHIEFS ictlon wos in 1918 and expansion g0 vapid that in 1325 wmore iy HORE sorbent, 200 quality. et e - &) ! Men 1 pure linen \ § ) A handkerchiefs, 1-4 an hall the state's cotton acreage e : ! ; e Ui e ate : reage of 17:‘”"\), e dosi colors, . v sleeve, ankle length for i S e A i g Reg. $1.69. Each """ i BED 7 T pr. % i i {ETONNE, o . $1,00 ' ok it PILLOWS '.m'u:.a:« for the ; tes | o ; : i H : Ry a0 . : V i 7 $ 1 .00 Filled with large. The estimated total pro- S 29, alitv 8 ion was 126,000 bales. | Ade quality i I g 5 1 State 1 has et aside New Spring A g sterilized Acala alterns e : feathers. 1 countries wh owers from the seed "0:" do.i 2 " C(,‘-ered “-ith terioration that comes from inters 2 A A crossing. A rigld crsistent | vds, . v ACA ticking, atlne is preser 15ainst the | f Each | waen ; A SANITAR Uine Qualigy §2 Men's §0-square DRESS g $ NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATE, | apk: Den GINGHAMS PERCALE SHIRTS : the popular Virs. H. Ellzabeth Stanley, Aged 72, 32 inches wide, Pasecs. Away At Her Home ‘ for e ¢ 0 | % (!‘fl»' $l 00 In Hartford. Mre. H. Elizabeth Stanley, wite of sse Stanicy a resident of thiy| for about Jied at her : > DN (O LINEN s : PILLOW TOWELING ) e Clectric Marcel v eI 3 3 o k 3%¢ ¢ V]'ll“" L\T].[ BRUSHES %o Chembra s COTTON Slze 42X36 o0l of this ¢ : e 1 HAIR WAVERS s e L WORK SHI ER CHALLIES Made of stand- vernor Jewell presented g can - o aranteed; will 1z raa : ard brand b ler diploma. About 1t | Sy T e R Lo G g i e eh G icolors i muslin. g0 she move e guar- 3 ‘hwmrm ind mag with t 5 flgures ; 4] 1 made r home LOvIONE Sy eaT sage, all L 1 i s aidely known and was a memimr of th ational church L she fs survive fortable funeral sery merrow atiernoon Lirwin chapel. Interme Fairview cemetery, GLOVES Men's Fine GLOVES lY W C A NGTES LINEN j ALWAYS . 1dies’ Duplex sued 1 CASHMERE HOSI 3 Children’s fleece lin ALWAYS TOWELS o ) i slove; bro eay Colors, hlack, gre 1 e mittens 3 1 :;.“r“m, here W m‘\ be u game 1:} 100 per cent Rl 4 1 I f?]‘m'an,[f,‘ it st ) s 3 QL‘\I‘I IY ; Sl p‘w.\ hour for all :;m\n es and linen, 79¢ qual- A F Mil their friend: in the \ itv line o : il R Ny trom 12 to 1A.» ity linen huck, 3 "rK $1c00 . 5 F\l]‘lxbvle;llcl}ll]:d. vears of age are invited to come, -neatly hem- Seamless and there will be fun for everyone stitched Si Mrs. Ired Gross will be in charge 2 X £ 3 3 Size 81x90. of the games Sixteen girls u the Beacon ¥ C High school Girl Reserves club wil 1 B torm a theater party to see “The Student Prince” at Hartford. There will be a short moeting of the club Friday after school, as usual. The meeting will consist of a discussion on “Relationships of Girls wi Girls.” There will be some interest- ing matcrial presented by the pro- gram committe, sting of Mary Drobnis, chairman; Helen Paskus, Virginia Gordon, and Mary Hamilla The Rainbow club is planning a membership campalgn. As an in-