New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 11

Items of Interest in the Bargain Basement ‘ at Besse-Lelandis WOMIIN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Heavy weight flannel. Large full cut, well made gowns, Unusual value—Each CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE Black and cordoven. Sizes 5 'to 9%, 1/1 rib., good fall welght—Palr CHILDREN'S KNIT SLEEPING GARME) Soft knit stockinet—Made with the feet, in sizes | to 7—] e Y CHILDREN'S RIBBED FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS Full bleached, soft and warm winter wear. Sizes 2 to 16.—I WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, Regulars and out sized—Black only, First quality — Pair R $ll29 B U o BOYS’ FALI: WEIGHT WASH SUITS Of heavy grey oxford cheviots, with red, blue or dark green collars and cuffs. Sizes 8 to 6 years — Fach . UNUSUAL PURCHASES OF WOMEN'S BATH ROBES These soft, warm robes are full cut, well made and_ire hero in several pretty colorings. $2 45 e . B s MEN'S BROWNS BEACH JACKETS—$5.19. Vest—82.75. s i ¢ MEN'S RIB UNION SUITS Sizes 34 to 46. Value $1.50. . « OUR BASEMENT MILLINERY DLPT, Offers unusual values in women’s niisses' and children's hats, Smart creations for Fall and Winter wear at popu- $1.45 $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.95 ‘x-an by sending lettérs-to his frienda. He willsalso, it was announced yes- ?3’{ binet, it is' annotinced, ate before elgetion day. Hpover D,tgd Wallace al- “spoken thére.” Mr. Brown festerday (Hat he had on- ¥ services=of Secretartes BRI Denhy, and that Viee- detit Coolidge would '.join as| speaking ‘chntingent. The vice-presi- in | dent will speak in Cleveland and Cin- | cfnnati toward (he end of .the month, Tfl BUTH PART‘IES}CU]M dissatfétadtion. the president yesterday. He went intg ”’h; adnfinistration’ should Washinkton, Oct. 20.—Ohio is the{wil concentrated because of its B‘«'\m‘ing‘annqh d it is rightly regarded as doubtful, | Pry Walter: ¥, Browm, former progres- . fchulrman of the republican speakers' Outlook Unoertain, But Has the varous angles of the unusual | sendTts big.gpeakers into the atate. state on Which the efforts of the mi-f Se on the, 1924 presidential campalgn.t with present tendencies reportéd |inet to davote their eiforts to over- slve leader in Ohio, now acting as bureau, brought discouraging-news to Democrafic Trend | ean progress theré and in- | sist, £ -— i jor polltfcal parties now are *beings res In the'dpinion of impartial obdervers, | favorahie to democratic = success Noventper. Den‘:rluc leaders sald- yesterday and Secretary Hughes is expected to they elpected to carry the state and| make at least three speeches fn the re-elect Senator Pomerene, and if so | final week. they would produce the party's stand- | ard-bearer in 1924—8enator Pome- | NICH Ls_ R rene, ex-Justice Clarke or James M. 0 B ADLEY | Cox. the | WMAHONNEVER WAS TRIMMED FOR NICKEL Democratic. Seoatorial Candidate Collects No Gold Bricks P. 8. McMahon, democratic candls date for senator, has mnever been trimmed out of a nickel. This start- ling statement must be true because Mr. Mc¢Mahon says so himself, *I graduated from the school of the old St. Mary's church at High and Myrtle streets when I was 11 years old, and I've never seen the man who could figure me out of five cents from that duy to this,” says the aspirant for po- litical honors. The statement was made in the | coursé of an address at a gathering | of dlinost half a thousand Lithuanians | and their friends at the banquet and | dance by the ladies of the St. An- | drew's Lithuanian Soclety in the par- | ish hall last night. Rev. E. V. Grikis, parish priest, had charge of the festivities and turned the meeting over to M. J. Kenney, who served as toastmaster. 8o large | was the crowd that the hall “was taxed to its capacity. ceded and followed the banquet, Elaborate' Decorations. Decorations in the banquet hall on the second floor as well as in the dance hall downstairs were elaborate but tastefully arranged. The Ameri- | can flag predominated while the red, | | orange and green of the new Lithuan- | ian government were very muoh in | evidence. | The tables were flluminated with | | ornamental portable electric lights, | placed every few feet apart, while in | | terday, . expect members of his cab-. REV{ E. V. GRIK! between stood great dishes. of au:| tumn fruit and vases of ‘chrysanthe-| mums. Iled, pink and white carna,-} tions as favors were found at every | plate. Victrola music enlivened, the | festivities as did music by Wat\es' ot~ | cheatra. i Mayor Paonessa, who was sched- | uled to speak, was in Hartford, and| [ failed to arrive in time, Mr. Kenney was introduceéd by Rev, | E. V. Grikis. In taking the post as toastmaster, the latter expressed his pleasure at being numbered among the guests, after which he introducde | P. 8. McMahon as a successful busi- nessman who had risen by his own efforts. ¢ Applause for “P. 8" Danoing pre-/ ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. Of Special Interest Tomorrow On the Third Floor at— Besge-Lelands Women’s and Misses’ or crepe— $19.85 $24.85 On up to $200.00 Others $9.85 to $14.85 Wraps, Capes, Street and Top Coats Coats of slender lines and wraps that drape in voluminous folds—developed with collars ih self material or becoming furs of Beaver, Squirrel and Wolf. Beautifully lined with silk $34.85 And Others to $100 $14.00 Women’s Sweaters Dresses and Smartly Tailored Frocks It is only upon rare occasions that an assemblage of such truly distinctive dresses is found at such distinctive prices. A host of beautiful fabrics in delightful shades at $19.00 A A particular group of 449 Tuxedo and Pull-Over Sweaters of every possi- ble shade and weave. These are all “Manhattan” Sweaters and make up a special purchase. The regular prices on these sweaters would be $6, $8 and $10. Tomorrow— All $2.00 child today were ready to testify that the maternity hoax with which Mrs, McNally said she deceived her friends and relatives was, if true, a repeti- |tion of a similar deception she worked then she was 16 years old. | Had “Mother”” Mania. | Hazel Hill, the name by which Mrs. | McNally was known a8 a child pos- essed a mania for “‘playing mother,” acgording to Mrs. G. A. Kahne, whose | ghter Rhea, was a playmate of | | Hazel. At 16, the mania became 8o | B |pronounced that the girl actually E |fooled her closest friends, Mrs. Kahne | Hammond, Ind. Oct. 20.—MrS./s3iq made them belleve she was to| to arrtve in time for a luncheoh in their honoy. * e " NODECISION YET ment, steamer, Tyrian, came in with a | 10 ADD@?S_IIAMANS {Mrs. MeNally, Accused of Infant- cids, More Serious Today M |h Senator Cassassa of Massachusetts and Jndge Pallotti of Hartford to Speakat Turner Hall, Oct. 29, Another witness waiting to tell of irs. McNally's pronounced ‘‘mother instinet,” was Mrs. G. Azzato, a girl- 0od chum, whose story was similar [to Mrs. Kahne's. 10 SPEAK IN HARTFORD Mrs. Maude Wood Park Will Address Members of the Hartford League of ‘Women Voters. Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president That-the democrats are making this | 4 t their one real fight, with 1024 n|Local Couple Will B Married at &, . Mr. McMahon recelved an ovation low, hi ¥ ! {'When he arose to speak. He told his| view, TiAs long been appareht to the | ypanog Church Tomorrow Afternoon | hearers he remembers when New republican. leaders and the friends of | ; 4 g L, President Harding. As the campalgn| —Shower for Miss Bradicy. Brlihplieddhas onesE L DICEINIon, approaches its final stages Mr, Hard- | | that being the old St. Mary's church, ins Clara” I 4 High and Myrtle i 7 clude: Miss Clara ‘Bradley .of Cherr, [on the corner of High & My | ;':: :o’;:tpig::e?o:-?u}::;c ‘;:“ux::;] '::: i Sleh oty 's!ronm, 1t was in charge of Rev. [tor the past 27 ye ; closely linked with the outcome next |the Aviin Hofi«:ymc;::;‘;“?fdxvm\ Luke Daly. He told of his early days month. President Harding, accord- be married to William Nichols of Glen | :"Clst‘o-l“"‘“r::;":v f‘t')"'e"cy“‘l'::'ory";’{"‘g‘ and [ istreet, this city, e ( E ’pr:-‘ec:-?ip::: e o ot St Marks Curon prom BIeroon | §rewa, &t John's’ and other Catholle p : ;[ Sutolifte 3 e | churches which he said have sprung 10 Tont bl year tne pasty heads would [unattendes. 3r. Nieham ip employeq | [TOM the mother churel, “He closed| bate th il o v AT ey 'bin Cabinet| DY Feferring to the families of leading, PR ’at‘t ¢ :: ;mnzmfim:??s t;dyhu v at the Corbin Cabinet| .ji;ens who have grown up under tion. . Bivgrerare, becauss of A5, bedss | Tast evening, ‘Miss Bradley waa| the:tFining ot old Bt Maryls church tion. Thorefore, because of 18 benr: | Lust evening, Mins. Bradiey waniygho) mos ¢! L I rec i “:‘::a\ :tol"\?nle in the Union. Its in- ::v‘n'lorv by the on::;lsyea nronu- hosiery | Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. terest Tes not only in its future 'po- department cf which she is forelady, | Y00d¥ spoke of the growth and prog- litical importance, but in the admit- [There were about 60 of her friends :"':"‘?rn ”‘;d L:‘I:“:‘}“‘::: :fi?’:\lfinofl :::ilyisglll‘::’ssgk‘:t::l t]‘:x?t“ o:“(h‘:‘ zi:::? m< (”?(1”‘1.'”‘;[;,1 “1’(:" :,‘,m‘d\,lfy ‘r::fl::-q" 2,000,000 of them in the country now. ndum on beer and light wines e |"d|" ,” 5 s LI | He sald they are found among the; © Administration Closely Watching e e o | MOBL clever artisans and tradesmen in i et 1A e tendei®® | New Britain and even have represen- {T[};\e “cdlm:;::::d:f"u:: :‘]:'I\iqg‘rop”;prz hen IR ',”\:MI:'OT,;J(‘.‘:::‘ tatives in the national Congress at :’wnnp ee::!or Pomerene, the demo- L A}«o\.n:dm oy :(2 e VREN| Washington. | A e s e R | Introduced as a man of whbm the Representative 8. D. Feas, hia republl- ¢, .0 vk the wedding ceremony|elty is proud, Johu Skritulsky deliy- GAR TiviIL e eves. of the aAminls. | o ioroN, Wb SOURIBIAILIEANE Oh 81 igkad. an address tn' Lithuhnlan) | tration are turned intently on the sit- e it ot ot A on - Glen | Also Judge Mangan, | i '8 6wn state, Judgze Willilam F. Mangan surprised uation 'in the president's own state.| . . Reports coming to the president pic-| his hearers by stating that he and ture the battle as doubtful, with the e TR 5 2 W3 | Rev. Grikis were old college chums, present trend favorable to democratic SCHOOL WINDOWS BROKEN. | Ha gaid they ate at the same table for | success, due chiefly to the complica-| A complaint has been made to the four years and slept in the same dor-| tion on the wet and dry state fssue. | police that windows have been brok- | mitory, they played football and base- | While he does not now intend to|en with stones at the Burritt school| hall together. “He always was Grun} make any speeches in Ohlo or pls»-i on several nights during the past| blue, a Ssquare sportsman and a hnrd; | where, Mr. Harding will do what he!week. worker whose word was as good as his bond at any time,” he said. RACES BEGIN TOMORROW | Canadian Fishing Schooner Will Com- pete With Glouceéster Boat for At- Big Basement Hosiery Special 600 Pairs of Children’s Hose Fine Rib—Sizes 5 to 914 Black Only Splendid value at 29¢ Special for Saturday Only : 3 Pairs for 500 Besse-Leland’s Bargain Pasement 'lantic Champlonship. Gloucester, Oct. 20.—The fisherman of this port were settiug the scenes | afloat and ashore today for the serles of international races for the fishing | vessel championship between the Bluenose defender and the 'Henry Ford out of Gloucester, America's challenger, which begin tomorrow. With a fresh nor'-wester blowing off Cape Ann, Bluenose hoisted sail for another trial run and the Henry Ford just off the whys, - stowed ballast again and trimmed Bhip in haste to make the most of the blow, The Elizabeth Howard, unsuccess- ful contender with the Henry l"nrdj‘ for challenge honors and trlal horse | for the Mayflower out of Boston pre- parfitory to thé challenge racet be- tween the latter and the winner of the international seriés, paddled out to sea when word came that May- flower was sailing down to meet her The Nova Scotia offi¢ial delegation headed by Premier Murray and in- Plans have been petfected by prom- inent Italian républicans in this city for a political rally to be held at Turner hall on Sunday, Oct. 29, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The comi- mittee has secured two of the prom- inent Italians in New England to ad- dress the gathering in State Senator Andrew @assassa and Judge Francis A. Pollotti, o Hartford. Senator Cassassa is recog- nized as one of the leaders in the legislature in the Commonwealth of Massachuseétts. 4 Judge Pallotti, who is the republi- can candidate for secretary of state, will make his first political speech in this city. The local candidates for senator, Richard Covert, and repre- sentatives, Judge B. W. Alling and Ernest W. Christ, will also address the meeting of Massachusetts | {Hazel McNally faced the third day of become a mother and later appeared (0f the National League of Women the preliminary hearing on a \"hlrgp"l\'ilh “twins” which at length turned | Voters, will speak at the Broad street of infanticide today somewhat so-|out to be only dolls. |school, Hartford, tomorrow evening bered after testimony yestérday °‘i Then as in the later case whlch}ut & o'clock, under the auspices of the {hmif a dozen state witnesses including brought her into court on a charge of |Hartford league, of which Mrs. Hiram that of Frank McNally, her husband [murder Hazel carefully kept the faces Percy Maxim is president. and accuser, that the twins which she |of her “twins” concealed from her| The League has invited two leading says were dolls really were born and |friends, Mrs. Kahne said. representatives of the republican and mysteriously done away with, | Mrs. Kahne expected to testify for‘democrnue parties to speak on na- | More Sober Today. | Mrs. McNally when the case was tional issues at ths same meeting. At the first day of her hearing, 8&iven to the defense. Her daughter| Men and women members and non- vhich is to determine whether a rea- now Mrs. Rhea Campich, said she members have been invited to ate sonable belief of guilt demands she would be ready to verify her mother. tend this gathering. be held to the grand jury, Mrs. 'McNally laughed and smiled at tes- timony and witty sallles of the at-| torneys. Yesterday she dropped her| head and assumed a disturbed ap- | pearance as the several witnesses told | of having seen the infants and | handled them. | On the other hand, two Chicago women who knew Mrs. McNally as & | Compare— E urge you to compare the style, the fit, the tailor work, and the value of our Over- coats—with any Coats selling for as little— or a whole lot more. A splendid Overcoat as low as ..... $16.50 Plaid back with belt for .......... $24.50 The very finest Ready-to-Put-On $29.50 to $49.50 cluding also George W. Kyte, oftictal |, representative of al] Canada, was due The story of Besse-Leland Clothing is briefly told —The combined buying power of this organiza- tion makes it possible for you to own a suit or overcoat of far better construction at a much lower price than is usually the case. A Suit 88 1oW 88+ ...cviviniiianirins. $19.80 An Overcoat as low as ......o.vvvvv.. $16.50 These values should not be overlooked. B esse~Lelandy