New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925, Applavse greel: | move 1o inleifers, as she wapls to go W, baek (o Galicia in Ausivia, wheve her Macon, fia case of Dy went on trial hes Safe Milk T STOPS KLAN ATTACK, [Mother, Son and Father [Moms s & Hhvant’ Thompson Says He Does /51219 that she kilied Turmer hastuse MISTRIAL DECLARED - hol T while they sat in an aute. oo the men in the office won't know it | Br, 48, his wife, Martha Wilson Hersh son, raliroad and general contruclor, | *hel Turher v o G s [and thelr thirisen Yoar o4 san ,.."' WANTS fo gg pmmn commitiee regarding alleged advanees ivls applying for switches transtor- Glmm “ DOy . heads. The mother and son were Iy ford Asking That fle stop Pight Te |ary. The jury toak the case Tuesday, mage a bid for ner recelved a pontract One source of embarassment ullhuh satisfactory arrangement to erery one g Richmend, Va., Oet, %5.—A. Gray 80 0 4 v ® Y . . . after losing three jobs becauw | and when they come baek to their of- Gilmer, an Oklahoma eity attorney, recuperate I.I'UIN" "", l;“"f filfilfl': his Arst papers for American cltizen. it bad. Bhe was fixed up with a!This accounts for the fact that even when he launched inte an attack on ! » shot Turner to protect her 15-year-old ‘sbletforms. depertation erder, and yesterday sent e ey T ’unl a5 DUMErOus as they had been, be- cause (here are fewer babbed haired | od the rullug of President © Sy . 4 she loved him. Mrs Justiss declared #irls and alse becsuse some business Found Dead in Tenement finger that the address could not be 1we son Not Know of Forbes Case Turner told her he intended to take Men are peutral toward short locks continued P S 2%.-J. W. Th her sister 1o New York Mra Justiss B“AM;ES mR J“m §288 Sre Revirel oward shert 106hS. | . oainnath, 0ot 20.—Jebn C, Howh . Louk, Ock, 3 s Oct. 26 A mistrial| pay stated here that he knew noth ‘luuhllu on & downlown streel. are of the charges made by Klias M irdr e with the em.|Jn, were found dead nwrln in thelr was declared 1n the ing of n! ¢ [ '|::L...‘ET:::..:":4N. ‘.".,m.", M'nnrunu! in the Norfolk building | A. € Yarborough, Macen dentist whe N mer before a senate investigation ! F"“ 'nh m leS M'n West Forty-second street, said 1hat | In the dewntown distriet. AN throe | ywoman Writes To Husband fn Hart. | Monday on & ) N » sney 1o Charles R, Forbes, for h"’ bulist wounds "I'n‘.h thelr eharge of vigt in rennection with the mer divector of the Velerans' Rureau mations and what-nots for their bob- ] fingging of W, 0. Barnett 1ast Febru=| sty Thammnee Dy - by + | bed hair all have the same story. The | ing side by side en the bed and a gun - U & My hompson ssserted his firm never | business world wants long hair was in the right hand of the Senior| Ber we night f f e ho Sabbterd, 046 §8-~Denortation. of :’:lr‘luunrnmlluu of a veterans' hos New York, Oct. 26.=A ""”’" BaIT-| companies opposed to bobbed hair s | Annie Hanczaruk is going fo he » | TTES——"———— od girl walked inte & PForty-second | e “summer vacation beh.” Girla : 5 e - freet hair dressing parior yosorday, will bob thelr bair in hot meather, concerned eicept her husband, Tony After illness Says She Killed Man to Hanezaruk, who has lived her several shodn locks aad sald she would 108¢ | fices nothing could be dons about it.!was halted in the midst of an 4d- years and is sald to have obtained tak - { # fourth uniess her hair grew '"fl"‘ manager does not like to dismiss alqnu here yestarday iefore Tntevins take . Atlanta, Ga. Oet. 26.—Mrs Ollie | The Original Food.Drink for All overnight or was made to look as girl who has proved her pabllity. | tlonal Asseciatlon of Fire Engineers, shi Fhe has been in the Hartford - Tustiss on trial for the murder of 1 Home, " g i Riling SCOTTS 1 W. Turner, yesterday told a jury she Milk, Grain Extractia Pow. Jall since Tuesday night awaiting & EMULSION “‘ “transformation.” \ The girl's case emphasized plight of the bebhed haired girl. Al most all employment agenis say ghort | hair means inereased ditficulties for girls out of work. Many employment offices have closed their lists to girls with bobbed hair or have placed such girls last resort only, jowntown bank refuses to consider a girl, regardless of her aqualifications, if her hair has been cut, ’ A big insurance company will take no meore girls with bobbed hair, Other commerclal institutions adhere to a strong preferenca for young women with long tresses. Too Much Combing In Public The case against the bohbed haired girl rests upon soveral points. Busi. ness men say she spends too much time combing her hair in publie, It is sald also that clerks with bobhed halr do not present the dignified, businesalike appearance that women with long hair present. Another charge is that bobbed hair often brings #rivolities of dress not intended for an office, “There {8 a growing opposition among* business men to bobbed hair,” sald Miss Owens of the Elizabsth K. Owens Agency, 166 Fulton street. ""The first thing employment managers say is ‘no bobbed hair,’ and nine out of 10 of them are against it. make it & hard and fast rule. Busi- nesy men say a stenographer looks more efficient with long hair and that it givea an appearance of neatness and responsibility that is detracted from by short hair. “As a whole there is a wide senti- .ment against bobbed haired girls in offices. Some say chewing gum and bobs.'are about equally bad, I have had girls tell me frequently of having had their hair cut Saturday night and losing their jobs on Monday morning when they went to work. They find it much harder to get jobs when they have bébbed hair. When they can't get work for that reason, many girls are forced to 'buy artificial hair.” Hair Nets Are 'Required One agent said some firms required hair nets it their ‘employes. already had short hair. A fourth.sald only one client discriminated against bob- bed hair. This was a downtown bank. Sqme agents sald the protests were Many _ (WATLANTIC & PACIFIC va 8500 sio'e the | have some bobbed haired mirls in i the institubions mest antagonistio employ, But they are v noems ployes who get away with {8 CASES CONTINUED Torrington Tiquor Trials Postponed = Thompson Rum Salesman is Given Term in Jail, Torrington, Oct. 26.—Twelve Tor. rington men arrested in lquor raids by ecounty officers Monday, whose cases were continued in the superior court at Litehfield until yesterday, all pleaded not guilty at the session of the court, A further continnanes until next Tuesday.was granted on petition of counsel for the mccused. J s Miller of Thomaston today plea guilty to n sing'o sale of liquor and was fined 850 and costs and“Sent to jall for ten days. The cases of five other Thomaston men were continued until Tuesday after they had pleaded not gullty to violations of the liquor laws. The home of Mra. John Martinek on Wall street, this place was raided this noon and a quantity of liquor selzed. Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do net | give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause o! piles 18 internal? That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there i& a harm- less remedy discovered. by Dr. Leon- hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by Clark & Brainerd Co. and druggists generally, that is guatan- teed ? HEM-ROID banishes moving the cause,-by circulation in the lower bowel piles by re- freeing blood . This 'simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, There is no reason why it should not'do the same, for you. the Ku Kiux Klan after he had de- ’“‘lwrlbcrl Governor WaMop of in the U Okla:- a letter to her hushand te make no sister, Evelyn Hhe previously had | -'Anfllflnluulm Albert $teiger, Inc. “A Store of Specialty Shops"—Hartford — BULLETIN FOR SATURDAY SHOPPEPS — About One Thousand Coats For Your Selection Saturday Complete Assortments—Newest Styles—Extraordinary Values SATURDAY HOSIERY FOR WOMEN FUR TRlWMED (OAT\ OF DFEP PILE FABR](‘« With large col!ars of hf‘d\f‘l’. \xo]f fox :md ~qunre| for women and misses. Models $69.50 $79.50 $89.50 Other Fur Trimmed Coats From $98.00 to $250,00 FUR COLLARED COATS OF IMPORTED WOOLENS Smart ‘stripe, plaid matena]: in the plain favored shades with beaver, wolf and fox. $45 $65 $75 $89.50 . WOMEN'S AND ‘“lngs ’ DRESS COATS of Lustrosa, Fasliona, Marwlln anrl Veherette vfiih smart con- vertible and scarf collars. $45 $59.50 $65 $69.50 $75 SPORT AND UTlLlT\ (OATS OF WOOLEN COATING Imported and domnhc \\oolen coahngs mcludmg st"nr-ep plaids and plain effects. $25 $29.75 $35 Weaung Appau‘l— Fourth Floor Of medium weight fine gage silk and fibre mixed. The “Three Seam" style. = Seamless. feet with high spliced heels in black, Log Cabin, cor- dovan, shoe grey, mouse. - $1.10 irregulars. — 55¢ Per pair — Steiger's. “Special” Pure Dye Silk congo or brown Full Fashioned Mose with silk lisle welt and soles, knit to cling to the Colors to ankle and to give service. match any shoe or dress. — $1.95 Pair — Women's Ingrain Silk Hosiery in good. Fall weight with mercerized tops and soles, full fashioned. All first quality. Black only. Were $2.75. — Special $2.50 Per Pair — Steiger's Hosjery——l\lain Floor WOMEN'S GLOVE SILK Under Vests Value 1o $3.25 In a good weight, tops. - In pr Sunglo and Nile Green. Value to $3.25. 'Steiger's Underwear—Main Floor generous in length and width and with tailored retty shadés of Apricot, a comparable at these prices. $45 ALLURING HATS $5.00 and $7.50 For smartness and quality these Hats are in- Fine quality Velvets, Velours, Felts, Brocades, Satins, Gold and Silver Cloths and Laces are displayed in models for miss and matron. The styles are the newest and most fashionable and the trimmings such as are used by the best makers. Steiger's Millinery-—Fourth Floor Cantons—Satins Novelty Crepes—Flat Crepes DOWNSTAIRS GARMENT STORE HANDSOME NEW SILK FROCKS $18.00 SATURDAY VALUES FOR CHILDREN'S WEEK THE GIRLS' SHOP l Kiddie-alls, suitable for boys and girls, in chambray, unbleached cotton and black sateen. Sizes 2-3-4 years, Special at $1,25 Jersey Panty Dresses in henna, tan and copen, with touches of hand work. Sizes 4 to 6 years. Special at 5 Night Drawers with feet attached, plain white or striped flannelette, Sizes 2 to 6 vears, Special at Two-piece Pajamas in striped flarmelette, gize 8 to 14 years, Specially priced at $2.00 Girls' Gingham Dresses with bloomers, in blue, green and tan. Size 6 to 10 years. Special at b Second Floor THE BO\ S’ SHOP — Boys' All Wool Jersey and Tweed Suits in Middy and Oliver Twist styles. Elue, gray, brown, green and heather mixtures. - Sizes 3'to 10 years. Braided collars and cuffs. $6.95 value Boys’ Wool Two-Trouser Suits in the new- est Fall and Winter shades, Coats are full mohair lined with two pair of lined trousers in cheviots and tweeds. 7 to 18 years. $12.95 value Boys' All Wood Sweaters in heavy Shaker knit, large voll collars. Sizes * value Boys' Blouses of Fruit of the Loom shirt- ing, warranted color fast. Button down polo collars. Sizes 8 to 16 years Boys’' High Grade Sheep-lined Overcoats, made with a heavy moleskin shell, beaver- ized collars, all selected skins, sweater wristers, | the coat for school and all out- doors, Sizes 6 to 18, Value $10.95, $8.50 Boys' All Wool Overcoats in the very lat-" | est models, cheviots and herringbones, full | * belted models, slash and muff pockets, all wool flannel linings, plain colors and many mixtures. Sizes 2 fo 10 years, Value Setond Floor ’ CHILDREN'S SHOE SHOP I Shoes for the little tots, made on comfort- able, broad toe, good fitting lasts, in patent leather, with white or gray kid, also tan and black calfskin, button models, sizes 4 to 8. Special at | Play Shoes of tan and smoked elkskin made on foot shaped last, with soft, plain toe and flexible sewed sole. Ideal for out- | door boy or girl. Sizes 6 to 2. Special " e R R A SR T T $3.45 Main Floor | | I CHILDREN'S HOSIERY SHOP l | <‘ Children's Sport Hose in 73 length in | brown and gray shades with contrasting col- ored turnover tops. Value fiflr and 59,