New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 5

- TODAY'S ELECTIONS DO NOT FORECAST Non-Existence of Issues Precludes Important Conclusions By The Associated Press. New Yeork, Nov. 6.—With few" is- sues having a bearing on the next presidential campaign involved in to- day's off-year elections there will be little chang® to indicate which way the national politic wind is blowing. Only one new member of the U'nited States is to be elected. He will-come from Vermont to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Senator Dillingham whose term wquld have expired in 192%. Porter H. Dale, republican, and Park H. Pol- lard, democrat, a cousin of President Coolidge are candidates for the place. The prohibition is invelved, Dale favoring enforcement, Pollard advocating modification of the Vol- stead act. Vermont normally is re- publican and political wiseacres say there are no signs of an unheaval, Seven new represemtatives will be | clected to congress four in New \'nrl\‘ and one each in Illinois, Vermont and | North Carolina. Six of the congres- | sional elections are to fill \amnura‘ caused by deaths and one to fill the as the are the American party | the pool matehes Stevens, Delphi and place left vacant by the resignation of Dale, of Viermont. In Illinois and North Carolina tlm, democratic candidates will have no | jor party opposition. Slight iuter- has been manifested in the other » races with the possible ex: the 24th New York a close vote is forecast. distriet, ®alt Lake City, American party chureh candidatc in which the Ar s been * state,” enc 'hief interest centers i ity election, in which Neslin, & mormon bishop, for re-election. Joseph ( American party's candidate or, 18 % business man. h T. T. Burton and H. H. Green, in- | cumbent commissioners running for | re-clection, are generally referred to | for may- . Prettiest And now we meet more English beauty. Laye, now playing in a revival of the “Merry Widow” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, “church candidates.” Parley L. Williams and George N. Lawrcnce candidates for commissioners. In Chicago Chicago, Nov. 6.—Voters of Cook county today are balloting for 23 superfor and circuit judges, a con- gressman, and on a number of civic questions. Somewhat of a fight has been developed over the proposed tax for a $7,500,000 zoological garden. Opponents of the proposition contend that all available funds should be put in schools and not in zoos. Out in San Francisco San Francisco, Nov, 6.—San Fran- cisco electors are voting today to fill a number of important offices, in- cluding those of mayor, district at- torney, two police judges and nine city and county supervisors. MOOSE GAMES IN MERIDEN Meriden, Nov, 6.—The Meriden lodge of Moose was not so hospitable in entertaining th brothers from New Britain here last evening and took nearly all of the honors in the third set of pool and card games in ti'e tournament now in progress. In games for Grote and Jekstedt of S0N. Meri- in the erib- De Lisle won 50 point | Merlden over Murray, Johnson of the visitors, Meriden den won | bage and licenses: street, ver 40 per cent of the homes of | ) wed by the - —CAPITOL — STARTING NEXT MONDAY POLA NEGRI IN “THE CHEATT MRS, SIDNEY DREW IN PERSON Today she is Evelyn in London. | Theater audiences in the English metropolis have voted her one | of the most beautiful beauties i in all Beautyland. antilever Shoe = Exercise is for Men h’o en Necessary » YOUR foot is flexible, made of 26 small bones held in an arched position by a net- work of ligaments and muscles. It is advis- able that these muscles strengthen through natural exercise in order to perform their in- tended functions. Otherwise the foot weak- ens, the arch “falls”, and real misery follows. When the foot is held rigid as in ordinary shoes, these muscles often deteriorate from disuse, Il mess, also, often causes a weak condftion of the arch. In flexible arch Canti- lever Shoes, the muscles of the foot are de- veloped naturally, through the action of walking. There is no metal “shank piece” in these shoes; they flex and give foot freedom. Come in and stylish they are. see how SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST, NOVEMBER 6 , 1923, Wednesday Specials 27-INCH OUTING FLANNEL 150 Yard ; Big assortment of neat striped patternsy pinks and blues, on white, . tan and grey backgrounds, reg. 21c yard CHILDREN’S WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS $1.98 Very finely made, fully lined and warmly interlin- ed, belt all around style, reg. $2.98. ! NEW CHALLIES . 1 7C Yard Pretty new patterns in a big assortment of colors and combinations very suitable comfortable coverings. R ST R S SCRIM SASH CURTAINS 350 Pair ‘White only, with" wide hem and neat hemstitching, reg. 59¢ pair, for TAILORED WAISTS 79¢ $1.00 and $1.98 stock, neat Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles, buttoned back or front, R N R I ST RS SWEATERS AND CHAPPIE COATS $3.95 Reg. $4.95 and $5.98 sweaters in a special salp tomorrow, fancy front, plain backs in tans, greys and browns, very excellent bargains. Reg. GIRLS' GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES 88¢ teg. $1.19, all colors, sizes 6 to 11 years, pretty styles, plain or embroid- ered, BUNGALOW APRONS 59¢ Pereales and ginghams in rick rack tie-back styles, in good colors, regular 89c. FANCY SILK BLOUSES $2.69 £1.98, embroidered crepes, novelty tricoshams, plain or combined with brocaded velvet, georgette, and embroidered trico- shams; all sizes, all colors and combinations, Reg. “ESMOND” CRIB BLANKETS 69c¢ Reg. 98¢, pink and Vlue block and figured patterns good size. WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES $1.00 Values ap to $7.95 Browns, blacks and tans — all sizes — all styles of toes and heels, e e e 36-INCH L£OATINGS $1.69 ... I"ure wool in brown and navy, suitable for women's and children’s coats and skifts, reg. $1.98 That are extra special. Timely merchandise at prices way be- low their original sellng price. These prices are for WED- NESDAY ONLY, so be on hand early as the supply may not last. of others throughout the store. T R ST CYBET ) CHILDREN’S PANTY DRESSES 29c Neat chambrays in blue, made in and préttily brown or rose, neat styles trimmed, reg. 59c. CHILDREN’S RAIN CAPES $1.69 Navy blue silk with wa- ter-proof linings, and at- tached hood, all sizes, reg. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ See these values in our windows—then see the hundreds BOYS’ FLANNEL BLOUSES 39c Grey only, plain or strip- ed, with attached collar and plain bottom, sizes,8 to 16 years, reg. 59c. FUR TRIMMED COATS Handsome models in Brown, Tan, Navy and Black, with or without large fur collars, cuffs and other fur ornamentation, full swagger or belted backs; fully lined; values to $39.50. OILCLOTH SHOPPING BAGS 19¢ Black only, ctra large, draw-string waterproof, BABY DRESSES 39c¢ white muslin white or with fine reg. H9c. Of sheer embroidered in colors, trimmed lace, very neat, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Fur Trimmed Suits Brown, Tan, Grey and Navy Velours and Tweeds, plain or fur trimmed, same with silk em- broidery trimming, in all sizes, values to $35.00. FULL LENGTH RUFFLED CURTAJINS 75C Pair White marquisette, witl hemstitched and edge, mrl mateh, reg. 98c. ASTRAKHAN JACQUETTES haire: collar, Grey and tan—long side fastening, roll quettes, that are regular £12,95 ruffled tie-backs to WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS $2.00 styles, trimmed faney feath- brocade, New with ostrich, ers, and metallic reg. $4.98 value. in g Plain, tan, d Astrakhan, fully lined Jac- $9.95 Regular $£4.95 brown and grey, with lairge fancy buckles. 109 CORDUROY VELVET 790 Yard 36 "in. wide, in light shades suitable for kimonos and dressing gowns, reg. $1.29 vard, - $1(0-0 STRAP-WRIST GAUNTLETS 59C Pair Beaver, brown, tan and grey, with embroidered two tone lu(lx-. sizes 6 1-2 to CAMEL HAIR SKIRTS Blocked and Overplaid patterns, in wrap-around styles— $2.95 ONE-HOUR SALE OF New Fall Dresses $10.90 THIS SALE IS BETWEEN 9 AND 10 O'CLOCK ONLY At ten o'clock these Dresses go back to their oviginal prices—$14.95—816.95 and £19.,95. only. 50 NEW POIRET TWI anton Crepe, Crepe ailored, flares, v oo soRe MAVIS TALCUM 15C(u (limit 3 to a customer) 10c HAIR NETS 4™ 25¢ .I.J.lv 380 7o 380 Main '/ / LL DRESSES—Re g de Chine, Satin, C harmeuse; panels, vipples, pl eats. 25C Pair Black and cordovan, sizes 6 to 11, heavy ribbed, witl jouble knec 19.95 values in this embroidered, S0 he on hand early and partake in this Big Value-Giving Sale for one hour 57 SIORE Ne s// (/o/fl fo/ /u«u‘odu ¥l T SERGE AND TWEED 69C Yard navy, black fn] and children’s for one- Brown ey, fine ear picce dress BOYS' GREY CHINCHILLA COATS $4.98 Excellent valug, reg. $5.98, double hreasted, belt all around, fully lined with jersey cloth, convertible collar. LACE EDGE PILLOW CASES 496 Each Beautiful lace trinfmed cases, suitable for gifts and home use; very pretty, reg. 69c¢. LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS | hout collar qu‘ _r‘.mr rr vell made Regular $1.19 EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS 43¢ 52x25, very heavy, dou- hl(' loop, plain white only reg. 75c value. DOUBLE BED BLANKETS $1.98 Grey with pink or blue borders, shell stitched edge, full bed size, reg, $2.¢ BOYS' JERSEY AND TWEED SUITS $2.98 Actual $3.98 pretty Oliver Twist, Balk- an and Middy styles, in ex- cellent quality materials, well tailored and styled, sizes 3 to 10 years, e v v — MEN'S HEAVY WORK HOSE 15C Paii Grey Heather mix- I tures, re AC Pr., very spe cial, all s, excellent bar- | gains, ! RIS I T RWOTY S L — FELT COMFY SLIPPERS ! 85C Paii F1.19; in adc ight and dark, all size stock in LAl 85C Pai £1.00 SINGLE BED BLANKETS | $1.00 MEN'S and WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS 85¢ g a andles Regular $1.29 TWEED KNICKERS Very full eut, ad knee, and separate belt, all seams zed to reinforeed