New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Ribbed Union Suits—All styles; ali sizes 2 to 14 years; lightly fleeced; white only; value $1.59. Special Saturday WOMEN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Ribbed Union Suits—medium weight, low neck, no sleeves, ankle and knee length, nice warm garments, neatly finished. Reg. value $1.29. Saturday Special at Separate Vests and Pants—medium weight, all styles, low and high neck. ' Regular value 75c. Saturday Special at Special S hopping Center " THE =25 STORE #0546 Mainttrp '_ NewBritain Ct: bleticiaod ,j[ ,r/ore .:f;r fie/'l/éodz/u Values in Cold ley as Nafiou\'al Chairman Separate Vests and Pants—heavy ribbed cotton, fleece lined; 39 c value 79c; Special Saturday . By Harry Hunt. ‘Washington, Oct.| 14.—McAdoo for president in 1924 forces in the Dem- ocratic party are expécted to try to wake Robery W. Woolley national chairman at/fthe meeting of the Dem- acratic National Committee scheduled to open in St, Louis Nov. 1. This means that they will try to oust George White, te present chair- man and close friend of James M. Cox, who was defeatyd for president ‘by Warren G. Harding. ‘Woolley was director of publicity for the Democratic National Comrm?- fee in 1916. Later he served as di- fector of the mint | and interstate commerce commissioner under the Wilson administrgtion. Many high Democra#s- favor Mc- Adoc’s candidacy in 1924, it is defl- nitely know these include some former members of the Wilson cabi- ' net. The fight, if it comes, will be only a continuation of a tit that has flared up intermittently! ever since ‘White became chairman. Selected by Cax- ‘When Cox was .asked to pick a chairman for the committee last fall he selected White from & long list of aspirants. 1§ The opinion prevailed that White 4idn’t want the job that he'd resign as soon as the election was over, but White stuck to the Tiesent he's given no indieation that he intends to resign. t Acting” on the assumption ' that White would resign, . elements tegan to boom Woolley for 'the chair- 'mnnamp at a meeting of the ‘execu- tive committee here right ‘after the election. A tilt of consideyable in- tensity developed. \ But the meeting ended i{n & Vote of confidence being given to White. Since that time the Wi ey sup- Porters have been waging their fight quietly, it is reported, anl marshal- mg forces for a smash at the No. vember meeting. \ Some say Woolley can't 'become chairman because he isn't a fmember of the Democratic National Commot- tee. But neither was White when he was appointed. An Ohio memgber of the committee gracefully d and White was put in his pl‘.;‘;z‘ making him eligible. Similar’ maneuvers: could bel pioyed in Woolley’s behalf. , BOOTLEGGER ‘ Into Line of Shots, Falling Wi > Bullet in Heart. New York, Oct. 14.—A double 8 pistol bdttle between gunmen what the police believe was a booit- “legging feud. \ One of the murdered men was J. ,eph Viserts, known as Joe Peppe, n “notorious gunman and bootlegger. He had grown rich during prohibition} Peppe formerly was. a. member of Paul Kelly’: gang and once was con- victed of the murder of an “inform-| er.” It is believed that Peppe met his death for a similar reason. He! had been released after making a statement to the police ten days ago. The other victim, apparently an innocent bystander, was Louis Ran- 80, a jewelry salesman, who was sit- ting at a table drinking coffee with a friend and having his shoes shined, when Peppe and his antagonist be- gan shooting. Rango was in the range of fire, and it i8 not known whether he fell from a bullet fired by Peppe or his opponent. The murderer escaped under the nose of the police, although the coffee house is in Broome street, between Mott and Elizabeth streets, two blocks east of police headquarters and four blocks north of the Elizabeth street station. Within a few hours of the murder Inspector Coughlin of the detective division, Captain Carey of the homi- cide squad and Lieutenant Fiaschet- tf of the Italian squad had put their best detectives to work on the case. A general alarm was sent all over the city for any one known to have reason for killing Peppe, and five witnesses were rounded up and taken to headquarters. TO_TEST HELIUM GAS. Washington, Oct. 14.—The first use of helium, the non-inflammable gas for inflation of an airship will be undertaken by the naval bureau of aeronautics within a few days. A non- rigid airship of the “C” class will be inflated with helium from Fort Worth, Texas, at the Hampton Roads naval air station to determine the proper- ties of the gas with relation to blioy- ancy, valve control and permeability ~t fabric. A Great Discovery Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Reme It you think that the surgeon’s knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM- ROID. e The Doctor’s treatment is internal. By experimenting for yearf he dis- covered the exact cause les and then went further a nded a medy that would cause. Dr. Leonhardt w flerer benefit by his tha, will b-_gg 2 IIIIIII'i‘HEBIGSTOREIIIII.IIIIIIIll.lIlllllllllll THE BIG STORES B Weather Needs | OUTING FLANNEL 27 inches wide. Suitable for gowns, bloom- ers and skirts; pink, blue, .grey, white and fancy stripe patterns. Value 29c. Saturday 16 c Yard.{ BATH ROBE FLANNELETTE Extra heavy; in plain col- ors; of fancy designs on light and dark grounds. Value 59c. * Saturday _ 39 c Yard.l EXTRA LARGE . COMFORTABLES New fresh stock, pretty designs, in' rose, blue and green; value $3.98. Saturday $2.89 # WOOLNAP BLANKETS “Large size; white, grey, :‘}';all, pink and blue, with «didk: -shell stitched “edge; By sspecial;. value $2.98. w‘g;tmdny $ 1 .79 : BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Grey and khaki; heavy weight, with collar at- tached; sizes 12%5 to 14; value $1.49. ; Saturday 9 8 c NASHUA BLANKETS in plain colors and plaids; facy borders; large size; silk stitched edge; value 75 5 Saturday §9 6 DUCKLING FLEECE For kimonos and dressin sacques; light and darl% figures on suitable back- grgutrl;:lrsd; value 37c. af ay 22 c Yard BOYS’ WORSTED SWEATERS Slip-over and coat style with pockets; brown, navy green, red and heather; value $3.98. Saturday $2. 87 ] PRUNELLA STRIPED SKIRTINGS Newest effects; navy, brown and black: with ligh and checked stripes; 1 yard wide; value 98c. Saturday 6 5 c Yard BOYS’ OVERCOATS and MACKINAWS Very special; high but- |- toned neck; with belts; gleats . and patch pocks, 58 . \ buttons, - lined; light, bric New Fall and Winter — HUNDREDS OF — Light and dark colors; with set-in and raglan sleeves’ belted all way around; fully lined; warm and com- fortable for present wear. Saturday $ 1 1 .95 — Lot No. 2 — atch pockets, Women s and Misses’S port and Polo Coats—Special for Saturday — Lot No. 1 — Double breasted models, in heavy . Polo and Camels’ Hair Cloth, leather fully silk and dark shades. Satrday $14.95 — Lot No. 3 — Long or short length, full swagger models, some with silk linings—others with plaid backs; light, dark tans and heather shades. ~ Saturday $19.95 : Fur Trimmed Coats and Wraps Of Bolivia, Velours, Yalama Cloth, Evora and Susde Cloth; full sil_l; lined and handsomely trirfirfied wit;h Collars and Panels of Beaverette, Kit Coney and Nutria; in navy, brown, tan and Pekin; loose, fitted and belted backs, plain and embroidered. Value $39.50. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Fall Suits $25 Plain and Fur Trimmed A choice of fine Tricotines, Poiret Twill, Suede Cloth and high grade Velours, in plain and fur trimmed models; blouse and straight line Coats with new stitch- ing and embroidery effects. Value $35.00. sarday $17,95 Heavily embroidered and beaded Suits, with large collars, cuffs and panels of Mole, Nutria and Wo Russia; a - 13 s Special Dress Offer for Tomorrow One hundred - Satin, Charmeuse, Tricotine Poiret Twill Dresses in the new- est fall styles; fashione® with the use of beads, lace, embroidery and braid; in smart coat, straight line and blouse styles; navy, Canton Crepe, brown and black. Each a high grade $25 garment. — Special for — Saturday Six No-Profit Specials for Tomorrow BEACON BLANKET BATH ROBES R&Il and square col- lars; satin bound; cord and tassel trimmed; rich dark shades with pretty designs. Val. $5.98. S:tm;day $3'98 FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS White - and stripes; with and without col- lars; braid trimmed; full cut; extra heavy. Saturday . ... 98c LAWN AND VOILE WAISTS White and colors; lace trimmed; roll and tux- edo collar styles; long sleeves. Value $2.50. S:t::day 99c Girls’ Warm Winter Coats , iHeavy Velour, HEAVY POLO COATS FOR GIRLS lined and quilted, with Beaver Cloth and Plush collars and cuffs; navy, brown and tan shades; sizes 8 to 10 years. and HEAVY FELT COMFY SLIPPERS In all desirable shades of rose, lavender, blue, khaki, brown and green; ribbon and tassel trimmed. Value $1.50. B Saturday ... 9OC WOMEN’S RIBBED WOOLEN HOSE Brown, heather and black; extra long _ length; all sizes. Regular O8c. Satarday ... 09C CHILDREN’S BEAVER HATS Black, brown, navy and tan, with silk band and streamers; large and small shapes. Saturday $ 2 ‘9 8 N, 2 $7.95 Full length, neatly trimmed; fully lined; hea stitching; sizes 8 to 14 years. Saturday “HILRRED '-':.l.‘l;ll‘.vllhllllllllflflmsDlfl'm EENENNEEEENEEYENSNENEREENENG 1