New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1920, Page 14

—BIG — REDUCTION — S ALE— ONDERFULLY FINE COLD WEATHER CLOTHES TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN COST PRICES Our big sale has been going at a rate that proves every- appreciates real bergains. We are determinted to con- this big value giving event until our present costly has been completely sacrificed. By selling at low our readjustment will scon be over. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ APPAREL Coats, Coatees, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Etc. MEN‘S AND YOUNG MEN’S WEARABLES Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Trousers, Etc. BOYS’' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Every garment fashioned and tailored by master designers lund workmen. TERMS No deposit required. Purchases of $25, $1.00 a week Purchases of $50, $2.00 a week Other amourits proportional. Horlicks amd’ Malted P, M-i—lk, The Original — A Avoid .“_“_ A~ —- e, | e . asd Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Orain Extract in Powder Cool:ing—! Infants,Invalids and Orowing Child N omninine ~Digestible Original Food-Drink For All Ages No The Ship’s Rudder GREAT ocean liner, with its massive engines and intricate propelling machinery, function- ing perfectly, would become a help- less hulk, if its rudder refused to re- spond to the pilot. So with the human system, every organ may be sound and perfect, but if the nerves upon which all depend becomes impaired, your entire working force becomes helpless. BOSAK'S HOBKEYINO an old reliable nerve tonic—for TWENTY- X years it has brought relief to the weak and run-down, it builds up the system and invigorates the merve forees, induces restful sleep and aids digestion. Buy a bottle of the original BOSAK'S HORKE VINO today—prove to yoursel by the test, that this old reliable remedy will invigorate your entire system. The name FPOSAK'S ars on every package and botde of the ginal, for the protection of the public— refuse imitations. At Druggists and Grocers BOSAK SALES (O 5‘/05 Main St A 4} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1yzo. ;[lI(LAHl]MA REALIZES & WOMAN'S QUALITIES ,Leads Country With Number o ; Fair Sex in State Offices ’ Chicago, Dec. Oklahoma with | | | a congresswoman in the 67th Con- gress, Kansas and Texas with women as state superintendents of public In- struction, Missour] with nine county treasurers out of thirteen women elected to county offices and Michigan possessing two women sheriffs, take the leading places of distinction on the suffrage question in the central | west as the result of the recent na- | tion-wide election. Women have entered nearly every ! field of public service, from juror and school trustee to member of the na- | tional house of representatives and | following last month’'s election, Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee, Okla., “past sixty,” a successful restaurant proprietor, and, incidentally, an op- ponent of woman suffrage, will take her seat as the second woman ever sent to the national congress. Missouri showed the greatest liking for women offig-holders although they are not eligible for state offices. Nine counties elected women treas- urers, three selected women as public | administrators and one a recorder of deeds. Ten women were elected to office in Michigan, including one state senator, but perhaps the most unique selections were those of Mrs. Estella K. Gates and Mrs. Jane Johnson, both of whom succeed their husbands as sheriffs. Mrs. Gates takes an active part in church and club work of Honor, county seat of Benzie county, and has three children and six grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson, who is 65 years old, says she is confident she can arrest any “bad man” who violates the law in Roscommon county. She will ap- point her husband a deputy and aside from caring for the prisoners of the county jail, will also look after her three children. Miss Alice Sampson, for ten years clerk in the county drain commission- er's office at Hillsdale, Mich., barely defeated her employer for the position at the November election. Mrs. Eva M. Hamilton, the first woman to sit in the Michigan state senate, is 40 yvears old and a former school teacher. She is from Grand Rapids, where she is known as “The Mother of City Markets,” having con- cetved and persuaded the city council to adopt a plan by which farmers sell their produce direct to consumers. Three county treasurers, two regis- ters of deeds and ono county clerk elected in Michizan in November are also women. Oklahoma gave three women dis- tinctly prominent positions while she was about it. Aside from sending Miss Robertson to congress, a state senator, Mrs. Lamar Looney, and a state representative, Mrs. Jessie 8. Mc- Colgin, were selected by the Oklahoma voters. Mrs. Looney, a widow and mother of five children, held the counw clerkship of Greer county for four years, and in addition managed a 160 acre farm, educated her chil- dren and succeeded in defeating her male opponent in the senatorial race by more than a two to one majority. Greer county also decided to have women as county clerk.countyassessor, court clerk and county treasurer. Mrs, McColgin, who comes from Roger Mille county, has gained a repu- tation as a capable business woman as a result of association with her husband in telephone line operation. Miss Annie Webb Blanton, was re- clected state superintendent of public instruction in Texas. Kansas also re-elected a womay as state superintendent of public in- struction, Miss Lorraine zabeth Wooster of Salina. She Has several degrees and was admitted to the Kan- sas bar, Miss Wooster is the author of a number of text books and at- tracted considerable attention by her anti-tobacco campaign, in which she advocated dismissal of any men in- structors who used tobacco in any form. Four women legislators, all elected to the lower house, will sit in the Kunsas legislature. Miss Minnie Grin- stead of Seward county was re-elect- ed: the others are serving their firsc terms. They ar Miss Nellie Cline of Larned, 1‘1\‘\‘!0(1[ from Pawnee county on the Democra- tic ticket although the county went republican by over 1,000 plurality. v partner of her father n admitted to the bar in Minnie Minnich of Wellin wife of a locomotive enginecr, says she “got into politics to help de- feat proposed conpulsory military training.” She last a brother in the World War Mrs. Ida M, Walker of Norton, was formerly president of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs and has been a lcader in state and local civic movements. Miss Florence E. Allen, with nine men candidates opposing her, w elected common pleas judge of Cuy- hoga county, Ohio. She is 35 years ‘uld and has been a newspaper wom- an, law student and assistant county —PALACE- Midnight Frolic ’s Eve, ###fifi#%##fifi@#@é@###@@%#@@@##@@fi@##fifi&#@ fi#fi@fi#@fifi@fi#fi###@@fi#% ###fi##%##fifi%fi#fifi”fi%fi% %fi#fifi-%fi#% 'RUGS GREATLY REDUC HERE ARE A FEW OF THE PRICES— WHITTALL’S PEERLESS BRUSSELS—9x12 (formerly $86.00) WHITTALL’S TEPRAC WILTONS—9x12 (formerly $127.00) WHITTALL’S ROYAL WORCESTERS—9x12 (formerly $145) WHITTALL’S ANGLO PERSIANS—9x12 (formerly $195.00) ROXBURY MILFORD AXMINSTERS—9x12 (formerly $75.00) ~ THE SMALLER RUGS ARE PRICED PROPORTIONATELY B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” : ##@##@#@#@####%%@fi##@##fifi###fifi&fi#fi#@fi##%###%fifi#%#%fic Brosecutor since 1905, e Alen was | fegypp Qatck Retums Use Herald Classtfied Advf has practised in Cleveland since then. e —— Mrs. A. N. Norton, 35, was elected \ probate judge of Lake county, Ohio after serving as deputy clerk for 17 years. Mrs, Norton defeated Homer Harper, prosecuting attorney for Lake county, by 2,000 plurality for the office. Mrs. Mary K. Davey was elected pProsecuting attorney of Hocking county, Ohio. The first woman to sit in the Indiana hpuse of representatives will be Mrs. Julia D. Nelson of Muncie. She was the only woman selected to a state cffice last November. Mrs. Nel- son is the wife of a Muncie news- paper man. ‘413415 Main Street. DENY WAR MOVE Hedd tew Soviets Disclaim Any Plan to Begin New Drive cn Rumanians Constantinople, Dec. 26.—Rumors that concentration of Russian Soviet troops in the region of the Dniester river was with aggressive intent against Rumania, were denied on Sat- urday by George Tchitcherin, Fissian Bolshevik minister of foreign affairs. in a wireless dispatch to the Rumanian foregn office. M. Tchit- cherin declared it was neces- sary for the Soviet forces to take up ' % HREE things have made Kinney’s headquarters for Wet t quarters tk 3 W th bttt ol e F e ’ Weather Footwear. Immense stocks which embrace Complaint that the Rumanians were everything needed by man, woman or child. Kinney quality delaying peace gotiations, which ‘\\(-rv rsrr'nll:‘fll\l'o:‘(:fil‘(l by the“l\l‘:st fllat g‘mmm m md mm m &nnq Iow cow government, was made by the prices which comparison will show to foktisniminiuier be the lowest in town. Thowenthumsyl—"b.prép-nd.” Fer your P health's sake and economy buy at Kinney’s—Now. L] J N , s | DRASTIC PRICE CUTTING. i At Wise, Smith & C RBig Dept. Store in Hartford. With evervthing in their cntire mammoth stock of merchandise at drastic price reductions except a few unimportant restricted articles. Wise, Smith & Co. announce this veat's in- ventory sale as the most imvortant pree-cutting sale they have ever heid. Naturally the -people are expvecting price reductions, but such overwhelm- ing’ bargain offerings as Wise, Smith & Co. now offer are sure to cause sur- prise even to the most expectant bar- gain seeker. One of the most sensational offer- ings at the sale is a group of five hun- dred dresses in all sizes for women and misses at 10 worth two and three times the sale price. Nothing like it seen in many vears—and this is only one instance. Everything in the big store, whether it is yard goods, wear- ing apparel for man. woman and child, home furnishings, household supplies, everything except a few re- stricted articles, can now be bought at much less than regular, at near cost, and much at less than cest. No mat- ter what yvou need vou will ¢z wisely to buy at this vear's inventory sale at Wise, Smith & Co.'s, Hartford.—advt. FIRST QUALITY U. S. RUBBERS Cz adee—Boston—Wales—Goodyear ——————————————————————————— Regntar $1.75 vaues ... $1.29 tsacindir b v e s el LADIES’ RUBBERS Regular $1.25 values . ...... 89¢ Ropular $1.25 values -....... 9B YOUTHS’ RUBBERS Regular $1.10 values ....... 85C MISSES’ RUBBERS Regular $1.00 values ....... 79(: CHILDREN’S RUBBERS LADIES’ 4- Buckle ARCTICS X alt of Enrico Caruso, temor, who was and dren’s stricken on Christmas day with an at- ARClyllg‘S'ABfil’; RUB%‘E!R BOOTS tack of pleurisy, was unchanged eari today, it was reported by the manage- at a saving of $1 to $2 on each pair. ment of the hotel where he is con- . fined, He is under the care of five ST P B o v e . G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. summoned during the night. Camplete rest was prescribed by World’s Largest Shoe Retailers. his physicians, who said that barring 413-415 Main Street. complications the singer will be able to, return to the stage within two weeks. Has Pleurisy. But is Expected to Re- cover Soon MIDNIGHT FROLICS AT THE PA On New Year's Eve the