New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 10

4 7% NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 127 Main Street, Opposite Arch Street EVEN DOLLAR DAY Our Offerings for That Day Are the Best Ever and You Can Judge for Yourself What the Offerings Will Be, By Your Past Experience With Qur Sales At 2 for $1.00—Rompers and 2-Piece Suits, value $2.00. At $1.00—Children’s Dresses, were up to $3.50. At 2 for $1.00—Middy Blouses, were $1.00 each. At 3 for $1.00—Infants’ Flannelette Jackets. At 3 for $1.00—Children’s 75¢ Muslin Drawers. At $1.00—Children’s Bath Robes, were $2.00. At $1.00—Tam O’ Shanters, were $2.00. At 2 for $1.00—Ladies’ Bloomers, were $1.50. At 2 for $1.00—Knit Caps, were $1.50. At $1.00—Children’s Union Suits, were $2.50. At $1.00—White Petticoats, were $1.50. N. Y. FARE PROBLEM - ENTERS CAMPAIGN Stirring laigralty Race to Solve, Great Question Soon New York, Oct. 25.—The nickel fare appears to be a very real issue in New York’s stirring mayoralty campaign, now drawing to a close, There are many other weighty is- sues and all the candidates may not admit that the fare problem is upper- most, but it is the subject most talked about just now As several millions of persons have to travel to and from work each day on the subway, elevated or surface lines the fare question hits the pocketbook and accounts for the general interest. Mayor John F. Hylan, who is seek- ing re-election on the Tammany ticket, long ago proclaimed himself the origin- al champion of the five-cent fare. He fought attempts of the various com- panies to se the fare in war days and carried his fight to the legislature. His oppénents, however, have not been latking in political sagacity, and they too have pledged themselves to a nickel fare. But the mayor’s support- ers claimed the enemy stole his thunder . Hose. and have charged that the promises of ‘some of the candidates have been made for campaign purposes oaly. Additional interest was created re- cently when the transit commission, appointed by the legislature to inves- tigate the traction lines, recommended that the five-cent fare be retained for one year, pending a final decision. The recommendation was made in a pre- liminary report and the mayor's sup- porters properly raised the cry that the report was issued to influence votes. They asserted that a locphole was left whereby the fare might eventually be increused. The commission, in reply, denied that any ulterior motive was involved. The commission, in its report, also recommended that the lines be muni- cipally owned. This caused another Save Coal—Kerosene is Cheaper HIS fall —make your home cozy . and comfortable with a Perfection It will provide warmth just where and when you want it, and it will save you from starting your furnace before it is really needed. The Perfection is so simple and easy | to operate. Just the thing for the chil- dren’s bedroom on those sharp, frosty mornings! And it can be carried easily Oil Heater. to any other room in the house, where extra heat is needed. It saves lighting the furnace before the real cold weather starts, and it is most economical as compared with coal. Sold by hardware, Housefurnishing and department stores, in blue or black finish, with or without nickeled trim- mings. Ask your dealer to show youone. For best results use Socony kerosene. Ask your dealer about the $5,000.00 Perfoction Heater Contest PERFECTION Qil Heaters At $2.00—Batiste Gowns, were $3.00 and $3.50. At 4 for $1.00—Infants’ Hose, value 39c. At 3 for $1.00—AIl Women’s and Children’s 39¢ Hose. At $1.00—Children’s Wool Vests, were $1.50 sizes 12, 14, ‘16. Pants size 12. At $1.00—0dd shades of Full Fashioned Value $2.50. At 2 Pairs for $1.00—Grey and brown Seamed Silk Hose. At 3 Pairs for $1.60—Women’s 50¢ sole Hose. ' hot rejoiner fro the mayor's adherents, who said the mayor was an advocate of eity ownership. Major Henry H. Curran, the repub- lican-coalition candidate, favors t#e neckel fare and has endorsed, in the main, the principal features of the transit commission’s findings. But the mayor’s admirers charge that Major Curran represents the “traction <crowd’’ and that if he becomes may- or, the fare will be increased. Major Curran denied he represented any one and said he would stand by his pledzes, if elected. As a corrollary to the fare issue, the question of “home rule” is involv- ed. Mayor Hylan has claimed that the city should run its own affairs ,that the farmers in the legislature do not know the needs of the bustling metro- polis. He has chafed at the charter restrictions imposed by the legislature and his appeal for genuine home rule has been echoed by the tammany or- ganization. But Majqr Curran, too, has come out for more heme rule by the city. The other issues have been develop- ed to some extent by the findings of the legislative committee, headed by Sena- tor Schuyler M. Meyer, which has named to investigate the Hylan ad- ministration. The mayor’s friends friends have claimed this committee was appointed “to get soething on Hy- lan,” a charge which was emphatical- ly denied. Although the principal of- ficers of the city have been called upon ‘to lestify before the committee, and some testimony has been adduced tending to show irregularity in the police, dock and market departments, no indictments have been asked. Major Curran, who has long been connected with the city government in various capacifies, has claimed that Mayor Hylan's administration has been inefficient, that the vast prob- lems invclved were too weighty for a “short - sighted administration” to handle. He has poinied out that the running expenses of New York amount to nearly a million dollars a day and that the business of being mayor sim- ply means the immediate application of business methods, with a regard to planning for future growth and devel- opment. Major Curran has pleaded for more schools—pointing out that thousands Dr. Leonhardt Says External treatments Piles. Nor do, surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. seldom cure The blood is stagnant, the veins flao- by. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circuia- tion—send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won’t do it. J. S. Leohnardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM- ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless ‘tablet, easy to take, and can alwavs be found at Clark and Brainard Co. and druggists everywhere, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. 1921. White of pupils are on part ‘time—and ha: ENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN - Phone 1409-2 At $1.00—Envelope Chemise, were $1.50 and $2.00. At $1.00—Flannelette Gowns, were $2.00. At $2.00—Ty-Back Sweaters, were $4.25. At $1.00—Kimonos, were $2.00. At $2.00—Taffeta Dress Skirts. At $3.00—0One lot of $5.75 Georgette Waists. At $1.00—Small lot of House Dresses, were $2.50. ‘ At $1.00—Voile Waists, were $2.00. At $1.00—Women’s Colored Petticoats, including extra sizes, values to $2.00. At $3.00—A few Dresses, were $1945. At $5.00—A Coat, was $19.75. The five other candidates have 8o |however, through their mayoralty can callgd for Business methods in handl- [ far taken but little active part in the | didate, Magistrate Jacob Fanken, hav i he housing problem. \ .LARGE number of women's ailments are not surgical ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not yet taken place. : A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part ma: fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is wi women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce serious conditions. When the warning Pinkham’s Vegetable some ail ‘s:ymptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. ompound to relieve the present trouble- ment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. ‘Veg Torth Troy, N. Y.—“When I was a young girl I had a severe female trouble. mher gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and after taking several bottles I was strong and well. When my daughter got married she was feeling miser- able and I recommended your medi- cine. She is greatly improved in health and has a beautiful baby boy four months old. So you see this letter comes from the third genera- tion and you may use it as you wish.”—Mrs. R. M. GREENAWAY, 557 4th Ave., North Troy, N. Y. utchinson, Kan.—“ I was about 18 years old when I developed a female weakness. My mother took me to a doctor and I doctored for several months. I was toosick to do anything, was as thin as could be, and my complexion was {;flow. Mother used Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it had helped her so_much that she got some for me and before I had finished the second bottle I was feeling fine and bhave been ever since.” —Mrs. J. A. STEVENS, 716 E. 9th St., Hutch- inson, Kansas. Many such letters prove the virtue of . Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.