New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1927, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, BRITAIN MAY ALK ON NAVAL LINTS oague.of Americn 1t i shapty | DIDIOWAS StreS Need for Pro- | ozt wous give eneh sovnie tection to Golonies Washington, July 21 (P—The pos- sibllity of long delay before the Lon- | point out, the United States would | srament formulates its atti- | tude regarding the American three- tion proposals seen as the result of the stress which in conversations with state department officials, have placed upon the desires of the Brit- | “Not Official” “From the wording of this state- - | certainly in the South, has very na- | turally considered this to be an au- thorizative declaration of the Anti- Saloon League of America. But this {is not the case. This is not an of- Resent Wheeler's Inference on Their Balloting July 21 (A—Recent {the expression of the opinion of | Mr. Wheeler, one official of the | league. Therefore, as dry southern democratic officials of the league for very many years, we have de- : 2 % cided that it is right and necessary, expressions by Wayne B. Wheeler, {in order that there may be no fur- touching on the course southern|ther misunderstanding. that the democrats might pursue in the event | southern press and people at least of nomination of Alfred E. Smith ! shall know that we do not join in for president, were described yester- | this statement by Wheeler, as {0 day by Bishop James Cannon, Jr.|certain political contingencies, which and Dr. Arthur J. Barton, ¢both offi- | statement we would emphasize is cials of the Anti-Saloon league, as|not an official declaration of the Mr. Wheeler's own views as a league | Anti-Saloon League of Amer| | oftfficial and not a declaration of the| “While in order to remove this league itself. misunderstanding, especially in the Publicity Give Views minds of our southern people, W Declaring they were to record publicity their disagree- ment with Mr. Wheeler's views on the specific expressions involved, the ‘Washington, don go power naval limif British diplomats, s in the mat these all the dominions, our disagreement with Mr. Wheeler | dominions, in case of wi on this specific matter. Let lest|upon the British 1 there be some possible mistake as|maintaining open trade | to our attitude toward him as a man | 50 for the actual te Geneva delegation, diplomats pointed out, not for England alone but also for for whom constraineq | &re constrained to record publicly | British navy is largely kept up. The | (o I7 depend nat only for routes but ar, is Speaks | (jo o of their long trade rout the |atetated by totally different nation ‘fll‘i“i‘ The very expression “parity,” they hold, has been an unfortunate on since, on account of the diffeffrent security problems and geographic positions of the United States and | Great Britain, even ship for ship | equality would give OBCh CO\]“"‘Y su- | |over the other. Great Britain's large number nff naval basis, for instance, would ap- pear to give her sea predominance. On the other hand, British diplomats | be able to concentrate her forces more than Great Britain owing to the | less scattered nature of the former’s possessions. British spokesmen are particular- lly anxious to impress Americans with their claim, that their demands have been worked out to satisty minimum defense requirements in s and their far-flung territories and that they are not aimed against any spe- or group of powers. Rt | Teaching Home Tasks 1 |later turned back by the JULY 21, 1927. ONHILLCREST AVE, -0 e lings but than nine - Gouncil Vote Repudiation of Ad- than oine justment Board Action St Councilman opened the n cteris of public wor betition for ents on Attacks “I wouldn't say justment showed favoriti recommending a zone Hillerest avenu pes t least like a suspension good judgment,” Councilman ald L. Bartlett declared last ni fore and w when the ordinan tee’ in until versal of the Roxbury fore the bos An mpt to 2 Ringrose, counsel for Miss Hattie A. Peterson, to explain the incidents leading up to favorable the action on her zon taxp: petition, | are entitled to i ordinance | Corporatior committee, failed on a close vote. A | Kirkham was motion to refer back to the | cilman Th change taken advantage of within 90 da: or relinquished. The councilman | rested in knowing whether exceptions granted prior to passage of the ordinance would be affected Judge Kirkham replied affirmative- ly. Adoption of this ordinance will sed be e committ nan Frank Zapatka in luced a resolution to have the park oard improve McCabe Park near No. 3 fire house. The alderman is of the opinion this plot can be so de- 1s to beautify the northern ion of Main street and he urged arly tion Would Ban Sale of Fireworks A resolution by Alderman Nair 1 bhibit the sa of fireworks w: ed to the ordinan committee, rs of th uncil ex ed that the ordinance lebra t shooting as int uying An order > police the fine tion of was passed 10 pay $100, representir collected after the Bennie Dunetz on evi- hed by the state police. e the state authoriti incriminating |tions for improvements would | two league offfficials said there was “absolutely unity o purpose among us on the present great objective of the Anti-Saloon Leagueof America.” They added, however, in their ca- | pacity as representatives of their ‘church temperance denominations, that in their judgment the dry south- | ern democrats would never agree to | the nomination of any wet candidate, | mentioning specifically Smith, Reed | and Ritchie. A note at the end of | the statement said Mr. Wheeler had requested that “we disclaim for him the construction placed by the press upon his statement.” Southerners’ Statement The statement of Bishop Cannon and Dr. Barton follows in part: “Some days ago Wayne B. Wheel- er issued a statement to the press trom which we quote: “There will be at least one the national dominant parties S will have a satisfactory candidate for the maintenance and enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment. There is a possibility that both will be sfactory. Then the leagu keeps hands off. If Governor Smith | is nominated, and the drys in the| South would rather vote for an in-| dependent dry candidate for presi- | dent than for a dry republican, this| would give them a chance to regis- ter their protest. protection of and as a prohibition worker, we be- To Help Women Earn informa- lieve that in the great struggle in the | past 30 years to free our people from the shame and curse of the legalized |liquor traffic, Mr. Wheeler has been | | one of the ablest and most efficient | | workers, and that he has rendered | | extraordinary service to a great | moral cause at heavy financial and | physical cost to himself. Use Own Judgment “Fi . altogether apart our official relations to the Saloon League of America, our capacity as chairmen of the | boards of temperartce of our rep-| ! resentative denonvinations (Southern | Baptist and Southern Methodist). Anti- but in we think it proper to state that in | |our judgment, dry southern demo- | crats, will never agree to the nomin- | ation of Smith, Reed, Ritchie, or any other wet democrat, but will demand | that the national democratic conven- tion respect the convictions of dry | southern democrats, without whos | votes wo democrat | president of the United States. If {the democratic convention does not ' respect these convictions, and should | nominate a wet democrat, democrats, north as well south, will doubtless determine what cours: they will follow.” ‘READ HERA!.D CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS G from | be elected then dry | | their coas The dominions, British diplomats | Mt Vernon, Iowa, July 21. (4 told the sf department, endorsed | Young women at Cornell College are | the origina 1 Dr,,_:m be offered courses in sewing. sented to the conference on its open- | €00King and home ~management | |ing day. | from a new viewpoint. | T | g " S In the conference which Lord} They already study those su ert Cecil and W. C. Bridgeman, |Jects 8as piospective housewives Will Told | and teachers of home economics, | lord of the admiralt - e in London with the English cabinet, | Put a mnew department ot ’;“’";"‘L girls do- va developments will doubtless | Industry will teach the : discussed with the dominion prob- | Mestic arts. so that they may ecarn m well to the fore. The result of |their way: through school by ob- [such conterences, British diplomats | 2ining employment at household believe, will be to reach some de- | ‘asks. g | | termnation based moreupon politi- | Miss Stella Scharch of Edin-| | cal considerations than merely upon | Purgh. Tex. instructor in clothing cchnical arguments, but they be-|2nd textiles in the home economics [lieve that the English authorities be. | debartment, will be in ¢ fore weakening the defense links | the new branch. which form one of the chief binding | forces of the British empire, will re- | Tywin Sisters, Aged 86, {quire the consent of each individual 5 . dominion. | Celebrating Together h diplomats also are con-| Peoria, I, July 21. (A—For lest should the Geneva con- | years Mrs, Marie Engelke and Mrs. fail to produce a treaty such (Susan Monros have celebrated their ilure were to be ascribed in this birthdays together. untry to Great Britain's unrea- | They are twins, two of the oldest sonubleness and to her desire to deny | in the country, and they will be 86 i} | |the Unite States absolute parity on | today. the seas. | Born in Prussia, they came to the Any failure, they maintain, would | United States at 10, be due to the unsurmountable nature | are now widows. Mrs, 0; the basis problem of reconciling | quently walks the two miles from Ithe widely differing naval policies | her home to that of her sister. i, Everyday Emergencies What important thing have you forgotten to say or do? — and fixed it up by telephone. What has been needed in a hurry? — and quickly started on its way, by telephone. What has not been delivered when it should have Beer}? — and the lack supplied, by telephone. Many times the telephone has played a valiant part in tragic occurrences when life or property has been at stake. Its worth in a real emergency is never unap- preciated. Just so does it solve lesser difficulties, bridging dis- tance, giving instant personal contact, helping to straight- en out little vexing troubles. minor emergencies, the telephone helps meet each situation as it arises, turning a possible annoyance into an incident of the day— nothing more. The real value of your telephone service should not be measured by what it costs, but by what it does for you. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY The fifth of a series of advertisements discussing various phases of the telephone business What appointment have you been unable to keep? » — and made due explanation, by telephone. In a countless list of life’s ordinance committe Uso lost in a proposed spite of the Alderman which special ¢ David L, hairman of the com- | the board of entitled to one-half Dunetz warden paid the whole amount to New Britain. An order on the comptroller | was necessary to keep the books in. order, Alderman W. H. Judd, mover of the resolution explained. Councilman Sablotsky's resolution to have tennis courts laid out in Stanley Quarter park was referred to the park board. That board’s pro- posal for the purchase of bleacher seats was approved. The seats will be placed on sides of the playing field at Willow Brook park. The water board was authorized to purchase a new automobile for Supt. James Towers. Claims heard by the committee in reported and recom- adopted. Several peti- about the city were referred to boards in charge. Alderman J. Gustav Johnson had 1 resolution introduced to dispense with sprinkling taxes, the object be- ing to take this money from generu! taxes. It was referred to the board nance and taxation. Councilman Lucian Macora, who was married last month, passed cigars at the opening of last night's meeting, More than 2,300,000 Great Britain ha people in e savings accounts —tomorrow another day of savings for the thrifty! Aoston Stor Yualily ; Service - Value - , H.J. DONNELL Co0) Roys’ English Ribbed Golf Hose another famous day 4 (ll\ 88c plain and ll,ll\' and dark u::\- tures. Every pair perfeet, — Value 4Sc Ladics' “Burson” Lisle Hose c 2 pair 880 —regular and outsizes: split foot, ribbed tep in any le or s All first quality. silvia Lisle Hose 2 .- 88¢ —shaped foot, double heel and ] toe, in black, white, grey, beige and cordovan; sizes $!: to 10. Ladies’ Blouses 88(: each —made Vestee siyle, in plain col Pillow Cases ored broadcloth-—neat 4. 88¢c to W with suit or nickers. linens. A well tailored garment Sizes 36 to 44. Value $1.50. m; of standard brand muslin BOYS' NAINSOOK Union Suits 2 for“ 88c —athleti full cut. Al perfect. il bleached, regul EXTRA SPECIAL! Men’s High Grade Shirts 88¢ th plenty of fullness in patterns to suit Sizes 14 to 17 tailored well wi most Ladies Extra Fine Quality the Knit Vest 2 88¢ ~band and bodice top. Sizes 36 0 44. Curtain Material 4 (ndx 88C in de, dotted fsured [m"-rfl\ Rag Rugs i 2 for 88C —very unusual value; pretty stencilled designs, Size 24x35. Two Piece Pajamas 88c UPER VALUE! *ajama aren and Boy’s Wash Suits 88¢c Corsets—Corselettes iy o —made of extra good quality which will launder well and stand 88c rough wear. Button-on style and middy style in tan, green, \ e ey and mixture, particular man Extra Size Gowns and Step-ins 88¢ Gowns, Bloomers and full size. omen's extra size colors, Every garment —SPECIAL BARGAIN! Bed Spreads 88¢ many so be early Step-Tns, white and Lace trimnied or plain tailored and Not so very Colored grounds ht stripe. Gowns, Slips, Step-ins, etc. 88¢ also Voile and M All colors and sizes. cial table of Muslin Slips, slin Gowns, Rayon colors pink; — two-plece yellow. short sle —tancy silk Corselettes, also plain or elastic top Corsets, all sizes, flesh color only. Girls' Dresses 88¢c | in white, —pretty assortment and several new stvles to choose from in Girls' Gingham and Print Dres: all fast color; sizes 7 to 14 vears. Women’s Bloomers 88¢ e Men’s Athletic Union Suits lace trimn full size. attention, Including nothing but high stripe Tadies' Silk and Rayon Vests and Teddy Suits 88 C cach cot shoulder straps and top. e and maize, extra fin flesh All tull cut, —EXTRAORDINARY! Turkish Towels 4 for 88c durable terry, plain white or with colored stripes. Davidson Combination issortment Fountain Syringe ... : WA Inlm:( BOTTLE 88¢ heavy red first quality. worthy of rments, The New Pouch Cretonne Rubber Bathing Bag pocket, 88c Men’s Blue Work Shirts 88¢ these are highly tailored ®ith extra fullness to give long wear Sizes 14 to 19, HOT —made of rubbe naranteed guaranteed ih xtra side Shopp1;1g Bags 88¢ —rubberized lining, double bandle and lock, strap Table Damask 2 tor 880 —64 inches wide with colored borders; 59¢ quality. Bed Sheets 880 each -geod quality, seamless, full size S1x90. Regular $1.19 each. Boys’ Blouses 3 for 880 2ND FLOOR —made in sport and regular eol- lar style, An assortment of col- ors and patterns. Sizes 6—16. MEN’S COTTON Work Hose 7 i 88¢ strong wearing hose in black. —good tan, grey Tuxedo Prints 4 vards 88C —in light and medium colors, for house and street wear dresses 36 inches wide; fast colors. 5 yards 88c —in white and colored groinds for dresses, lingerle, ete.; 36 inches wide. Chiffon Voiles 3 % vards 88 C ~in coin dots and figures; ches wide, Pajama Cloth 5 vards 880 -—in white, pink, orchid, nile and vellow; 36 inches wide. Ladies’ Extra Fine Quality Chamonsuede Gloves —with fancy embroidered backs and cuffs, Regular $1.69 value, in grey or mode. Ladies’ Linen and Lace Collar and Cuff Sets Your Choice For 88¢ —plain or fancy. Linen Scarfs —18x48, large size, 1009 linen; hemstitched, plain or with Jac- quard pattern, Linen Toweling 4 for 886 ~——good quality, full bleached with colored border. Boott Towels 4 for 88c —hemstitched, soft and absor- bent, 18x36. Grey Enamel Electric Table Stove 88¢ —with extra heavy six ft. cord and detachable plug; large size. Semi-Soft Men’s Arrow Collars 7 for 88¢ —this should bring every man in New Britain to the tront. Sizes Mt - T