New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926. = il in the affirmative on the question, | requested to notify the committee | has returned to her home in New | Charles Baisden of Springfield, BIH"”R "AY “is p:ohlbmon a fallure?” York. | formerly of Maple Hill was a guest Roosev.elt N(!w Planvs . ) Trip to South America Providence, R. I, Nov. 4 (P—A. De Oliviera Aguas, Portuguese con- | S sul here, announced last night that |Bequest Is Made for Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who spent i Home for the Indigent |severai months in exploration in Mrs. M. Nordstrom, Albert Nord- strom and Clarence Nordstrom of liquor laws. wise defeated a proposal to repeal present state enforcement laws. MAPLE HILL NEWS Mrs. J. T. Hart, Mrs. T. L. Monler, BEFUDDLED FOLLOW]NG ELECT ]ONS Montana, home of Senator Thom- | und Mrs. F. B. Rag. of Graham Spring of Thompson as J. Walsh, democrat, one of the Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell of | Street last week-end. WI]RRIES E”Rl}" e noted drys in the senate, appears to | Theodore street spent Sunday with 7\ : “ ‘blocked wet strategy and put a|have voted to repeal the state dry relatives in Washington. Each Side Claims That [crimp in their national plans for|laws but Missourl voters followed | Siousine cyerrrcncy Nordstrom of | < several years to come.’ the counsel of Senator James A. |, van veen of Hartford spent last | MisS Ruth Licnhard has returned | $ and, Fran Ge Voters Have Given Un- Tlinols Primary Reed, democrat, and liberal. and |G %a VT Of HArTOrt SBERt 1St 16 Brookly spending several | New Haven, Nov. 4 (P—Provision | Central Asia last year, is now plan- y G&, l’m&lly, ¥ The result of the Tllinois referen. |defeated the referendum question ! ot ? * | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;:I }::).ulvo[iolr’ a "rr:'re ‘hmuv;} llooflgj‘ :I{ng a scientific tour in Southern Switzerland Doubtful qualified Preference for aum on the same issuo as that pro- | Which sousht the repeal ot il state E 4. Lienharat of Golfistrest, | | {0 e o Goingatiout for e iiadl b ik et e b sented in New York, showed, in the | DIOFSEONOREE. ek Mirw. B: T Hubi sl [ 58 ; i a : #/8howed, [ 2 . J. Hubert entertained the S arinTe aiighter of | 12 nent here of a home for in- | Africa, h - ¢ P s Respective Stands on’fminwt:i S natom e miiyls; Maple Hill' Bridgs club Mibsdiy | wre o endolyn Bird asbehter o | B o o Seehvta (G ooy s e ing and encouraging drift in public afternoon at her home on Theodore | oq eight of I s Ay ¢ her | ri€ les, 1 il of C | st 4 Genova, Nov. 4 (B—With Amerl: & s g : ) ot elght of hér young Siikoils at Ber | Hed oy n the will of Chester | sing routes. The expedition will probe can ork s ABLHAE & ove 0y Liquor Question. asentimentyfrony:the ;wet o the dry street. The first prize was award- | house on Robbins avenue last Sat- wealthy real eseate oper-|ably cross the continent, starting week, Europe still is hesitating ed to Mrs, R. M. Starkweather, the | yrday evening with & Halloween Rt T AT et second to Mrs. Frank Rau and the | ary, third to Mrs. L. L. Harding. ator of West Haven, which was ad- | from Portuguese East Africa and | mitted in probate court yesterday.|ending its journey at Portuguese |In his will, Mr. Bailey states that he | West Africa. Colonel Roosevelt will side.” The majority glven the af- {firmative in that referendum, in the |opinton of Mr. Brennan, made it Nov. 4 " Butler, who has started on a tour of day agreed to at the Washington labor conference. This hesitation has caused a crisis in the interna- tional labor bureau, which was cre- ated under the treaty of Versailles at the same time as the league of na- tions. Labor delegates on the executive council of the bureau have threaten- ed to leave the organization alto- gether unless something is speedily done to secure an eight hour day throughout Europe. Italy has ratified the eight hour day convention on the condition that it be also ratified by Great Britain, France, Germany and Switzerland, none of which powers have yet put the convention into operation. Eventually the governing body adopted a proposal from ex-Minister Sokal of Poland, to appoint a com- mission of twelve to submit to the next session a report on the exact situation with reference to the eight hour question, with a view to rein- forcing the efforts of the labor or- ganization to hasten the ratification of the Washington agreement. Meantime the labor organization is turning to the United States as a productive fleld for increasing the usefulness of the Geneva organiza- tion. Deputy Director Harold B. investigation of the chief American industrial centers, seeks to establish contacts with American tions such as the “industrial rela- tions counsellors, incorporated,” organiza- | ‘Washington, usual haze inherent in prohibition come in Tuesday’s elections with the result that victory was claimed to- day by leaders of both wet and dry forces. The election, in the opinion of sey, and wet leader, “should insure Volstead act revision within consti- tutional lmits”” but Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon league, declared that “in every state where the drys had a fighting chance, except Massa- chusetts, they won in the senatorial | contests, according to reports re- ceived at our headquarters.” “From every signiticant angle of approach,” said W. H. Stayton, na- | tional chairman of the association against the prohibition amendment, the results “may fairly be consider- | ed to constitute unqualified victor- | ies for the advocates of a substitu- | tion of sane regulatory liguor laws for the prohibitory 18th amendment and the vicious Volstead act.” Divergent Views. One-fourth of the population of | the United States ‘“registered them- selves as favoring modification of the present liquor laws,” added Mr. | Stayton, but Mr. Wheeler retorted | 300 members of the house with dry | records or | been elected.” In New York state, Senator-elect and with organizations like the Twentieth Century Fund of Boston, which are interested in the scientific | organization of industry. | five day | Wagner, defocrat, said he regarded | his election and the result of the state referendum on the question of | | giving states the right to determine UP—The imperative that “Mr. Smith or who- ever goes to Washington next term as a political issue clouded the out- | myst obey the will of the people of 'Tllinofs and work for the modifica- |and dry question, he added, may be | conventions, and he voiced his de- Senator Edge, republican, New Jer- | |against the Volstead law.” | that “the wets got only nine of the | | 35 senators elected” and that “over | pronouncements have | tion of the Volstead act.” The wet the supreme issue at the next party termination to continue “the fight In California the voters apparent- {1y approved the repeal of the state Wright prohibition enforcement law, {while in Wisconsin they voted fin |tavor of beer containing at last 2.75 per cent alcohol. Nevada voters favored the calling of a constitu- |tional convention to modify the |18th amendment and also decided 'LIVES ON FARM - IN OKLAHOMA Happy Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma, a herd of sleek cows was grazing. They made a pretty picture, But the thin woman in the blue checked apron sighed as she looked at them. She was tired of cows, tired of her tedi- ous work in the The Woman’'s Club of Maple Hill will hold an all day sewing meet- ing for the benefit of the New Brit- ain Children’s Home next Wednes- day, at the home of Mrs. James T. Powell on Robbins avenue. cheon will be served at noon, and been a guest of Mrs. L. Kinsley of | en and Mi: those planning to be present are The Safe Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shonts Everett Shonts spent last week: in Holyoke, Mass. Lun- Mrs. Annie C. Hathaway, who Robbins avenue, Drug 217 MAIN STREET NOVEMBER SALES -end for several day: | The last meeting of the Newing- and | ton Garden club for this scason w: held this afternoon in the paris les, house of the Congregational church. | sepai In responsc to the roll call, each | has | member told of some garden experi- selections. had a long cherished hape that there ht be such a home for married s0 that they need not be ted in time of trouble | The life use of the estate is given | to Mr. Bailey's widow, and upon her | Arline Root sang |death it will go to create the fund for | 1557, is the oldest agricultural col- | the purpose specified. gists, biologists, botanists, | dermists aid other scientists. | lege in the country. INSPECTION INVITED As you judge a man by his clothes, so the character of a store may be judged by its appearance. You are cordially invited when visiting any Liggett Stores Store to inspect our orderly Prescription Departments, well-arranged Stock Rooms and scrupulously clean Ice Cream and Syrup Rooms. lead the expedition and wiil be ac« companied by a large staff of geoioe Michigan State College, founded On Nationally Famous Products It is apparent that the | siving & L ; , movement in the United States has' What lfauor ls inoxicating a8 4 dairy. She was created an enormous impression in| oo ot ihe Volstead 1o tired of cooking thior Geneva.Isbor. -organizalion, | Artiur, 3:. Davls, . state i 4] for a houseful of 31)1& Dfl.'Ug Store Nel:ds lie' Size where it is realized that the Ameri-| - i ! .S, 1 - | boarders, besides caring for her 1 % A the Anti-Saloon league, | uced for this month only. o e workmas Iy n &, vor ‘Hugpy | (en0ent of the Anfaan ISGeus | omn iy Tho i ot It 0 ; 35 Frostilla state and that there is much to be , " . | seemed too heavy for her failing i galned trom a sympathetlc study of c'3 defeat of Senator James M| neaith, She had lost confidence In .65 2 BOSR N S : 2| herself. e contiane man of the powerful Sttm*rh\g and | “Ono day she began taking Lydia B o | military affairs committees, Was & | g pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Burlfléfi?finfagl‘?&’)fl—,\ner | “great and far-reaching victory” Ior | ang her general health began to im- casting his first vote as a naturalized |ths Anti-Saloon league. | prove, Shetook it faithfully. Now citi eng't‘uesdn Henry J. Bossard, | “The republican party in New| she can do her work without eny uupzerxntcndemy' of the Burlington | York! he added, “can no longer| trouble, slecps well and is no longer Silke mills, today learned that his |bore. from within in order to try toj bl and tired. B el § citizenship had also brought h]m\;l‘llcl); ”liquor votes from Tammami s woman, Mrs. Cora Short, R. ublic office, all. | ¥ Friends had written his name on A similar situation arose with | thelr ballots for the office of alder- |like conflicting statements in Tili-| man, where a vacancy in nomina- |nols where George B. Safford, state | tions existed. supcrintendent of the Anti-Saloon —_— |lcague, said the defeat of George E. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Brennan, democratic senatorial | FOR BEST RESULTS | nomince and “dripping wet,” had Seasonable and depend- Bize .60 McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil 00 [ T e S S 1.00 Wampole’s Extract Cod LiverOil & (oo .00 Otis Clapp’s Malt with Cod Liver Oil . . . . 21 Kotex (package of 12) . JONTEEL 35 Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly COLD CREAM Syrup of Figs . . . . “For years a favorite” 125 (asearets s AT bastoria. . . . a 80 [Qvalline ) o o, siier s Palmolive Soap, 3 for . .75 Meade’s Dextri Maltose . Lifebuoy Soap .. . .25 Hill's Cascara Quinine oz. Horlick’s Malted Milk Tablets . . . . . . 390 .70 Sloan’s Liniment . . . 35 Viek’s Vapo Rub . . . Mellin’s Food . . . . 5 Musterole . . . . . Doan’s Kidney Pills . .60 Sal Hepatica . . . Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets 120 Bromo Seltzer . . (245) 1.50 " Agarol . Lepers . Bell-Ans Tablets . .60 Merck’s Milk Sugar . . Listeritte: « .. v 60 Perbussimi st L s, Absorbine, Jr. . . .50 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Regular Price 50c 39C Unguentine . . . 1:00:Taayoris: « i ¢ My i Father John’s Medicin boPIneX 0 e e IIARTE A 50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste . Special Price This Sale ca, Ovoferrin . .85 D. & R. Cold Cream . (8 ounce size) Maltime . o e o Durham Diplex . . . 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Jergens Benz. and Alm. 50 Ipana Tooth Paste . Cream e S E i .35 Comfort Powder . . Thermos Bottle, pint .50 Hennafoam Shampoo B laxa e e .25 Laco Castile Soap . Mulsified Cocoa Oil . .25 Lyon’s Tooth Powder .50 Baby Brand Milk . . .00 Pyorrhocide . . . A marvelous cream for cleaning, freshening and moulding the skin to new beauty. Soothes. protects and keeps the skin youthful Regular Price 50c Special Price This Sale R. 9, Box 396, Oklahoma Ci writes: “Everybody now says g Short, what are you doing to your- self?” I weigh 135 and my weight before I took it was 115, T have talsen seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound.” Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? BALTIMORE 153 OHIO MOTOR COACH TRAIN CONNECTION SERVICE JONTEEL VANISHING CREAM Awakens the skin’s activity. Tone and braces the tissues. Smooths out and prevents fine lines and refines the pores. Also an excellent pewder base. GEORGIA ROSE FACE POWDER Renders to your skin and complexion an appear- ance of glowing, fascinating loveliness bringing you the joy of dominating beauty. you reach NewYork —on your way to the South or West—ias BALTIMORE ¢ OHIO Just cross 42ud Street ...Board the Motor Coach and you've made your train. No bother with hand- baggage—check it with the coach attendant right to your seat in the train. Regular Price 50c Special Price This Sale SN IS IS NS IS I NS IS ST oSS 2S5 Harmony LILAC VEGETAL Refreshing in the bath. Sooth- ing to the face after shaving. Excellent for handkerchief, g ‘? " ST ATIONERY SPECI AL ”m““mm“m“ 5 Rch:l::al:rli’cr?czsc This month we will sell you one regular ety A SALE OF KLENZO HAIR BRUSHES This Sale HALLCROFT “Bond” 5 9C WRITING PAPER Three styles of Klenzo brushes are reduced for one month only. All have stiff white bristles {about 72 sheets] and one regular 50c package and long oval backs of natural or black ebony. containing 50 envelopes to match. 79C Regular Price $1.19 98c Retail value of both $1.00 Special Price This Sale Special Price This Sale WATER BOTTLE HEATING PAD Size 12 x 15 inches $4‘98 This bottle is moulded from onehpicce clyga[]o‘liabls bber. H: seams or patches to an . . = :vufll ;irve yoL:xs e?(gcllcnt service. Special Price This Sale For Friday and Saturday Only Regularly Week-Ends SoNoSISovI, s GG T s I T T at the Coach Terminal right to the train and board the coach at any of the stops along the two routes. Your ticket over the Baltimore & Ohio entitles you to this improv- ed service, without extra charge. street to the Pershing Square Station of the Baltimore & Ohio Train Connection Service, check your hand-baggage right to your seat in the train, step aboard a comfortable motor coach and are taken to the station platform alongside of your train—you step right from the coach into the train. No worry over traffic delays for the train waits for the coach; no stairs to climb up or down, no long walks, no baggage to carry— 3 -70U simply step across 42nd 2 quart size—guaranteed 1 year Homemaid ICE Repels Sobe st CREAM DROPS The old-fashioned kind. Cream centers. Vanilla flavor—chocolate coating. Regular Price 49¢ pound ~ ¢ Special Price ThisSale box 9 9IC LIGGETT'S MILK CHOCOLATE Delicious—wholesome, "ntisfyi.ng. A food as well Regularly 35¢ Special Price This Sale cake Large selected peanuts with a coating of sugar. A crisp, delicious confection. as a confection. Mlfboiend 5 ou ' 25¢ PEANUT KRISPIES spciat Price o0 20 Special Price This Sale True Fruits (Preserved in 1.39| ¢ S S o ) Zf used as Jam Liggert's Breakfast Coffee (poxnd) 45c Liggett's Opeko Tea (¥ posnd) 50c¢ Pure Cocoa, (14 pound) 25¢ Pineapple Jam 45¢ Pure Grape Jelly 35¢ Orange Marmalade 45¢ Red Currant Jelly 45¢ Cake Chocolate (3§ pownd) 25¢ Salad Dressing 40c Peanut Butter 35¢ Vanills Bxtract (2 ez.) 35¢ Pure Lemon Extract 35¢ Pure Olive Oil (124 ar.) 98¢ Motor Coach Stops 23rd Street route: Pershing Square Station, Vanderbilt Hotel, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Station and 33rd Street entrance of McAlpin Hotel. Liberty Street route: Pershing Square Station, also 4th Ave. en- trance Wanamaker's at 9th St., and Consoli- dated Ticket Office at 57 Chambers St. 2 for 49¢ 2 for 76¢ 2 for 66¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for 49¢ 2 for 36e 2 for 49%¢ 2 for Sle 2 for 26c 2 for 41¢! 2 for 40¢| 2 for 36¢| 2 for 41e, 2for ) Homemaid Chocolate Covered NOUGATINES Made with honey and nuts Coated with rich brown chocolate. hed 49¢ Or you can check your baggage For information and reservations apply to local ticket agent or write W.F. WILLIAMS, New England Pass. Representative J. B. SCOTT, General Eastern Passenger Agent 294 Washington Street, Boston 1270 Broadway, at 33rd Street, New York Baltimore & Qhio 1827 —-100 YEARS OF SERVICE —-1927 Reg. Price 59¢ Special Price This Sale