New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 15

INTRODUCING— Hundreds upon Hundreds of New Fall Coats for Women and Misses’ Coats of Medallist—Which have sleeves embroid- ered with French knots and black silk. Large convertible fur collars. Coats of Arabella —With wing back—pointed end sleeves ending in long chemmile tassels. sports sleeves A con- roomy with Coats of Angora Fleeced Plaid —In a model with puffed gathered into cuffs. vertible collar and side pockets. Lined heavy silk. COATS FOR EVERY WOMAN COATS FOR EVERY OCCASION COATZ FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK COATS AND COATS AND COATS $19.85™ §50.00 Besge Loland €o. . That is our speed. Our up-to-the-second styles will please your fancy; our lower than elsewhere prices your pocket-book; our helpful Weekly Payment Plan will solve your clothes problem. INFORMAL STYLE SHOWING MEN'S NEW SUITS & O'COATS ~ DRESSES An endless choice of = Smart, seasonable desirable, smartly styll; mostly one of fashioned styles. a kind. 216 vp 8 29.50 WOMEN’S SUITS & COATS The styles now being shown at the leading metropolitan specialty shops. 29% § *39* The Caesar Misch Store 200 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD BOYS’ SUITS Every day models, spec- ially priced for this event. $ 7.50 For Quick Returns U§ Moday ' Tuesday , Wednes *| Gettysburg survivers will gather from Herald Classified Advts. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, ANNUAL ASSEMBLY Over 16,000 Veterans of Civil War Attend National Convention il Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 22.—~8mall- er than ever, but still the event of the year to thousands of the passing gen- eration who watched the war of the rebellion come and go, the ffty- sixth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will open in Des Moines Sunday, Septem- ber 24. Only 15,000 veterans of the Grand Army are expected to be able| to attend this year's encampment Nine auxiliary conventions and aix: teen separate reunions are expected to bring a total of approximately 75 000 patriots to Towa's capital city during the week of the encampment, Approximately two thousand col- ored veterans are expected here to hold their first reunifon at this year's gathering. Shiloh, Vicksburg and all parts of the country to march in the 56th annual parade and to at- tend this year's camp fire ceremonies. The encampment program opens Sundav with patriotic services in all Des Moines churches, Civil war vet- erans will occupy many of the pul- pits and G. A. R. drum corps will fur- nish the music On Monday the encampment opens seml-officlally, Tuesday {s to be Re- ception and Reunion Day with a gar- den party in the afternoon for all vis- iting women and the Commanler-in- chief's reception on the state house grounds in the evening concluding with a great patriotic fireworks dem- onstration and musical program by 25,000 Des Moines school children at night. The parade and camp fire will take place Wednesday, veterans of the Grand Army, led by eight bands and 25 drum corps, passing in review be- fore Commander-in-Chief Lewis 8. { Pilcher. Hanford McNider, com- mander of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at the camp fire ceremonis Wednesday night. Thursday and Friday will be occu- pied with business sessions, election and installation of officers The annual tree planting ecere- monies of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held Monday, September 25; memorials of the Daughters of Vet- | erans Monday; and the initiation of a | class of several hundred sons of vet- erans by a team composed entirely of | post commanders and led by present | Commander Clifford D. Ireland, com- ! gressman from Illinois, on Tuesday. National conventions have been scheduléd for the Union Ex-Prison- | ers of War, the National Association of Civil War musicians, the Nation-, al Association of Naval Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A. R, W. R. C., Sons | of Veterans, Sons of Veterans Auxil- iary and Daughters of Veterans. Separate reunions will be held by (the Iron Brigade, Burbridge's Bri- gade. Survivors of Vicksburg., Survi- vors of Shiloh. Ex-Volunteer Officers {of the Civll War, colored veterans and eleven different regiments. The average of veterans who will| ,attend the encampment this year {s said to be eighty vears Fifteen thousand automobiles have been pledged by Des Moines residents | to convey the veterans ahout the caar. Reception and baggage committees will meet all trains. boy scouts will be available to the veterans to run errands. benches will be placed on down town streets. Des Moines fered the loan of their equipmegt should it be necessary. and DE&s Moines physicians are donating thelr professional services. One doctor and two boy scouts will be stationed in each block along the line of march of the parade to act in case of aeci- dent or exhaustion “Not an accident to *an Old Sol- dier’ 'is the motto which will be worn by every automobile and street car during the encampment Several hundwd hospitals have prof- WOMAN CANDIDATE WAGES CAMPAIGN Believes Her Sex Should Be Ac- ' tive in Politics Madison, Wis., sociated Press.) Sept. 22.—(By As- ‘Wisconsin's only woman candidate for congress, Miss! Martha Riley of Madison, believes | that members of her sex have much to contribute to political progress by their active participation in govern- | meut affairs, It is that belief, she says, that has caused her to enter politics after twenty years as a teacher and social worker in this state. She is planning | an active campaign for election at the November general election wlwn as a democrat, her strength i to be matched with that of Congressman John P. Nelson in the third Wiscon- sin Congressional district. Miss Riley for 18 years was con- | nected with the public schools as teacher and principal. In 1912 she gave up teaching and entered the | field of social work, where she is now | engaged as director of the bureau of ‘{‘mv\muml‘n ble diseases. | This varied experience, she says, | has given her a conviction that wom- | en are needed in political positions in order to insure consideration of so- [fGia1 problems. Certain definite con- | clusions concerning the political needs of the people have grown with her varied experience, the candidate de- clares. In her statement of principles up- on which Miss Riley says that she| G.A.R. TOOPEN 50TH | the bucaneers, to Park| SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. F. C. MACKAY FORMERLY WITH THE McMILLAN CO. 43 MAIN STREET Mackay & Wallin The Furniture and Drapery Shop CHAS. WALLIN FORMERLY WITH JOHN A. ANDREW'S OPP. HUNGERFORD COURT Guaranteed Sunfast Over Draperies From the well known “Orinoka Mills” in plain and novelty weaves. $1 98, $2.50 * $3.50 1o Other qualities in blue, rose and brown. — CRETONNES — Beautiful assortment in light and dark colorings, new and attractive pai‘tterns, that can be put to ma;\y uses to brighten up the home. 0 Pri%es rangpe from Yard 29(: 79C Special lot of heavy goods very suitable for Pillow Covers. Values to 89c. 49 Saturday Yard C See our assortment of novelty edges for the overdrep- ery materials and cretonnes— 9¢,12¢ ™ 15¢ ™ CYRTAINS &nd CURTAIN MATERIALS g A large selection of the latest fabrics Curtains, priced 890 Pair to $5 98 f’air. 17c°89c ™ KUSCH FLAT RODS Single and double, to fit any window. The Rod that will not tarnish or sag. Yard Goods from Specially priced 55¢ Yard. BED COMFORTABLES Filled with pure Sanitary Cotton, full size, well made, $3 39" $6.50 A beautiful Comforter with silk mull top covering and plain colored horders. Extra value ... — BLANKETS — White wool finish cotton Blankets, soft and downy. Priced .. $3 195 . — WHITE BED SPREADS — $2.79 $4.39 — BED PILLOWS — New shipment from factory—attractive good quality tickings. $3 a39 ) $l 2 -00 Pair — SILK FLOSS PILLOWS — All sizes—Squares, oblong, and round. Full size. Extra values Specials in Our ‘ Furniture Department 3.Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite consisting of full size bed, large size dresser and attractive triple mirror dressing table. Specially Priced at MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE—a real big $28.00 value. $24 ; 75 Specially Priced at FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL CARRIAGES Extra good quality Carriage, lined throughout with corduroy. Was $35.00. 329 .95 Reduced to will stand for election, she declares| profiteers, to a ship subsidy for the herself in favor of a lower tariff, re-| peal of the Esch-Cummins law, im-| mediate passage of the soldiers’ bonus act, drastic reduction in the size of the army and navy, and a merchant marine without subsidies. auctioneers,” her platform says. aple's bloc.” “I am opposed to tax revision for a tariff for the mpaign. i The D. Miller Co. Ycur Money's Worth or Your Money Back 26 CHURCH ST. Full line of Bed Blankets and Comfortables in wool and cotton. Also woel and cotton bats for filling comfortables. Women’s Flannelette Night Gowns—Good quality and full size, 98¢, $1.25 and $1.89 each. Men's Winsted Wool Underwear—medium and heavy weight. Fast color, 86-inch Silk Overdraperies in all colors, $1.50 yard. Genuine C. T. N. Curtain Muslin—wide—25¢ yard. Ruffled Curtains (white) 98¢, $1.98 a pair. long. Ruffled Curtains—made of good quality colored borders $2.98 pair. 214 yards Voile with Lino. Floor Coverings, Felt Base. Best on market, 50c square yard.. Printed Linoluems $1.10 and 8$1.25 Square yard. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.00 square yard. Hodges Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12 $16.50. Hartford-Bigelow Axminster Rugs, 8-3x10-6—845.00. 9x12—850.00. Window Shades, 59¢, 79¢, 98¢, §1.25, $1.50 each. Sewing Machine, guaranteed for 10 years, $29.00 to $65.00 apiece. Floor Oilcloth Rugs, just right size for living stoves, $1.50 and $2.00. Lino. Rugs, 6x9, $6.50—7-6x9 $8.50—9x10-6 $10.50— 9x12 $12.50. room privateers and to senate seats for the | Ltk stand for equal rights for all and spe- cial privileges for none: instead of a millionaire bloc in congress, I favor Riley plans an active speak- $115 Large size Carriage, reversible gear. A $33.00 value. Reduced to 1005, Silk Floss Mattress with rolled edges. Your choice of woven or art tickings. $22 69 Specially priced at Cotton Mattress, full size with rolled edges.. Specially priced at For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis ALWAYS HUNGRY Into the maw of the big furnaces at our electric generating plant goes annually great quantities of coal, to be changed from latent energy into economic, indis- pensable electric power and light. To provide this coal in the volume required is one of the difficulties met {n rendering electric service. A THERMAX ELECTRIC HEATER Made By Landers, Frary and Clark will help you SAVE ) Cost to operate about 8 cents A Timely Heater For Your Home per hour Specially Priced This Month On a chilly morning or evening will radiate sufficient warmth to keep you comfortable without starting the fire. The coal you save now may be of tremendous importance later, when real cold weather starts. Equipped with 8 foot attachment cord which fits any lamp socket. Can be used anywhere in the home. Has the genuine Nichrome heating element and is guar- anteed by the manufacturers and ourselves. To Our Resident $6|95 Customers Only Order One Or More Today and Save Coal — THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY We Sell Universal Electric NEW BRITAIN Washers, Ranges, Vacuum Sweepers TEL. 230 on in ‘Her Gilded Cage’ Cast Includes Harrison Ford