New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1024, when & —————— — clared two-thirds majority is de l Smith supporters professed | NI[iIIT SESSI[]N BUT ol |through several days, reasoning that EsE2E AHandful of the Many Special ltems For Wednesday Morning Shoppers ' Leaders, However, Express 1 o e e sclves as Ploased ey i, woro NO s oty | READ THESE TONIGHT. JOIN THE CROWD AT OUR STORE TOMORROW the M¢ \ |llu list ernor's delegate far from [nat 50 anxious to leave July 1,==After 1 The TwosThinds Rule, sidential now : tions that the MoAdoo lead- convention ‘ rs might move to abrogate the two thirds nominating rule i their ean didate should get ;.ml hold & majority 5 they »..M were Nfl'l' and therefore were ow York, home New Yorl hours of voting for a pi the democratic national was ealled upon today to start all over again with the 16th baltott The first 15 ballots gave the but prove unable to o vention the appearance of a nore or |sury total, when put up to Davis | add | less orderly marathon rage in which [ Tockwell, the Californian's campaign the contestants trotted around in |manager, hrought a response that he G' h the track without any material ehange [did not care to speculate on such « ||@ !ng am in pace or position, The 16th starts jcontingency, being confident that, ting post resembled the fivst in almost [onco past the half-way post, the re H D o essentinl detall except the nus l-»l the way would offor no great dif- Ouse resses m fienlty, ! Adoo will be nominated,” ) 98c Twenty four names in all appeared | “Mc on the various bullots, but most of (said, “If not Tnesday, Wednesday," | them were of the complimentary or | Governor ¥mith, on the other hand, stratogie, favorito son varicty, and as |sald he expected no important ehange | the delegat i ubled today Wil [in the line up before Wednesday or | liam G, McAdoo and Alfred ¥, Smith |Thursday, remained in the ‘lead, and John W.| Both the McAdoo and Emith eap- Davis, of West Virginia was third, | 1 to gather in reserve votes Three Leaders Gained, vestordny's sesstons, hut The three leaders showed steady neither had led out A maximum, gains throughout the ballotting yese |nor made known fust when the signal terday and lust night, Smith, in sce- |would he or thelr romaining | ond place, made the greatest gain, his [votes, now in favorite son columns or total havinb climb o 2401 on [elsewhere, Workers from cach camp the first ballott to on the 15th, intinued the efforts during the | |8 which was one less than ho recelved and early "y md up | on the 14th, MeAdoo, meanwhile, for thelr candid and ! had gone up from 481 to 479, whilc Indp Rockwell last night said his Davis' total at the finish represented [man would have a majority on one | a net advance of 30 over his initial [of*the early ballots to: 1t remain- 31, although on the and 14th | ed, however, for the assembling of the ballots he had reached 53 |deleg: disclose the results of All Are Satistied, overnight muneny | When the first day of balloling ¢ Smith's | od shortly after midnight, on motion t of J. Bruce ISremer of MeAdoo leader, the manage | the leading candidates exprossed |} gratification over the results, They |reiterated nur the New Yorker's maintained silence as to their course |strength would do anything except | |i§ today, expressed contidenc o [vield. Smith, he said, had many votes | | B outeome, and held conferences [in rescrve, notably in Pennsylvania, | . With the McAdoo and Smith man- |1inols, North and Sonth Dakots agers both apparcntly in control of | Hampshire and other delegatio 4 enough votes to prevent the nomina- |number of Smith votes, it was added, | |8 tion of anyone NOT to thér liking, [will be held out until all of the Me- | opinion as to when the decision will |Adoo strength is disclosed. be reached varied widely this morn-| The snds of John D, Davis ex- ing. Some said the final ballot would ure over the opening test be reached late today or Wednesday, |S6¢ indications of strong friend- that it might not come until 1ong Smith supporter: Thursday or I'riday, [others, Al of the vote In this conr on, attention was [lated, addition to We: called to thi ng of the rule re-|16, they said, were brought in by vol- | quiring a maj ty of two-thirds of |unteers in various delegations, and | the delekafes present and voting for |they were not a little clated that his a nomination. It does not, as hereto- during the balloting, svhile num- fere, require the p ly the lowest among the lead- thirds of the acc the greatest, | con- Women’s and Misses’ Voile Dresses $2.95 Reg, value 5,00, in beautis ful plain voiles, figured voiles, dotted voiles, em= broidered voiles and Nor- Ilv.md\ voiles; nll colors, all zes for small and large p onle, Women’s and Misses’ “Cricket” and “Kid Boots” Sweaters —$1.98— Also a big assortment of sleeveless models, in all wool, silk and wool, silk and mohair, fibre silk and all gilk, in every color, style and combination desived; values up to $5.98 in the lot. SEE THESE TOMORROW. You'll want two or three of them—they're so lovely, Made in excellent styles, suitable for street and porch wear, with neat em- broidered lawn collar and cuffs, all colors, all sizes of , all combinations, all $1.98 value, LADIES' TRIMMED HATS $1.00 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS $2.00 Rig assortments of hats that formerly sold as high as $8.98 in these lois for Wednesday morning only. 8 o e LEdleS and | LADIES' SILK HOSE Reg. 81.00 value, in White, Black, Sand and Grey, ex- cellent quality, very spe- 69c A" DOLLS in Navy, a lking dolls, fully Black ressed i ive colors, excellent n; actual 72.98 Ladies’ Voile and Hand Drawn Waists | } | the Smith |18 = 51-00 T Smith vot« I | 1 | to re NEW SUMMER CRETONNES New assortment—about 50 patterns to select from; reg. 35¢ mluo, vard . Misses’ Pure Wool Jersey Bathing Suits 52.69 Reg. $5.00 value; Brown, Red, Green, and high shades, o1 styles trimmed with wide and narrow bands of con- trasting colors, all sizes. end- I'ranklin manager, ‘ he 1 Norman of his leade CL R:]‘A}I‘N. sShort sleeve voiles, and _ MARQUISETTE hand-drawn Peter-Pan long W hl!.c and ecru, veiy sleeve waists, that actually quality, 36-in. 8 and $2.98— 35¢ value, nnl\ $1.00- yard soiled, all sizes in e ——————————— 3 fine wide; reg. sold for -piece Ltomorrow slightly the lot. value L._..____...__—/ SILK SPORT SCARFS 00, in beau- ombinations, SATEEN COSTUME SLIPS White only, with {tailored top and hem, all 69 c sizes; reg. 98c. .. BOYS' LINEN CRASH PANTS Grey mixtures, very well made, 56 to 16 50c years; reg. 79 BOOTT MILLS TOWELING Absorbent, heavy lgc quality, reg. 29¢ BOYS' WASH SUITS 59¢ SILK HOSE and foot, fashioned, in black and colors. . 39“ ————————- LADIES With lisle top ‘1.1 (nh Y decep f e MEN'S SHIRTS With and without collars in neat stripes, figures, white herie; s |ers, was proportionally STRIPED SATEEN PRINCESS SLIPS $1.19, in White, Or- chid, Blue and Flesh; fine quality English Sateen, cut very full, with double shadow-proof panel el s e ) LADIES’ BLOOMERS sh, white and maize nainsook, cut very full with seams and crotch reinforced, elastic: flounce at knee; reg. S0e value | For tomorrow only—I tiful Middy, Olive and Balkan styles in sizes 214 to 8 years, handsome styles, beautiful combina- tions, excellent workman- ship; values up to $1.49 in the NORMANDY VOILES Wednesday morning For only — floral patterns, ‘ squares, blocks and leg. flock dots, in- Black and colors; 69c, @i to blue denim, Made of y sizes 1415 {full, rogu- reg. vard EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS CHILDREN'S BOYS' BATHING SUITS WHITE SOCKS White with striped tops, fine mercerized lisle, all 190, prao DISH TOWELS Limit 6 to a customer, un- A ; bleached with blue border, > 45x26, heavy double and hanging up loop, with plain border, ex- loop; reg. 13c. .. l 1 C cellent value; The tow SEAMLESS SHEETS Size 81x90, fine grade of muslin, ready for use, no starch; $ 1 .35 reg. $1.69. SMALL PERCALE APRONS Il(‘;z 89¢, trimmed rick-rack, and has voke, pretty patterns FFor the hoy up to 12 ye of Navy and Red - Jersey, trimmed with self or con- u,‘\tm(: colors; reg. 75c £ mmm/% Special for Wednesday Morning and Thursday The Sensation of the Season reg. h S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Reg, 5¢, sizes 36 1o 46, cut full, well m(.de, fine check- ed ndmwnl\ for BOYS KHAKI PAN Made of heavy strongly iein- for 3 D8 IRISH DRSS LINEN In desirable dre in. wide; reg, T5e value, yard. . SASH CURTAINS Cross-bar muslin, with deep hem, well m.\de, 39 Cc reg. 59¢c, pr... with double GIRLS’ LACE TRIMMEL HILDREN REMARKABLE OFFERING OF SEASON’S SMARTEST MILLINERY GINGHAM DRESSES All sizes of checks, plaids and made and trimmed neatly with plain_. colors, plain colnm and embroid- ery; sizes 7 Tto 1t FIGURED VOILES Nice assortment of lizht and dark color combina- tions in small and L‘I},(' figures; reg H0c quality, yd CHEMISE styles with bodice ribbon, Protty wide ce tops, trimmed with cellent value; BABY SWEATERS sweaters that were in white, pink and pure wool; infant 0Odd $1.98; blue; sizes, {or 01§ BAT 2 to 6 ye of pure wool and we 1, in shoul- der and t'mnt fastening, all - 98¢ HING SUITS colors; reg. $1.98 value 91c years; reg. $1.49 reg. 98c \8 J In our window a few of these g¢harming millinery “hits” of the season are on display. $4.85 This Sale Will Merit Your Fondest Expectations RN WIFLED CURTAINS white titehed and match; reg MUSLIN GOWNS trim- P — BABY DRESSES PLAIN LINENES Reg. 59¢, special tomorrow only, in every desirable plain color of the summer Shur-fast colors used, guar- 39¢ WINDSOR CREPE Tomorrow only—new fig- ures and designs on fine quality Windsor Crepe in white and light shades; reg. 3bc, vard . Good quality muslin with hamburg in whité or V-shaped neck, 65¢ marquisette, with ruffled tie backs to 08¢ value, 21} Dainty white dresses, made med and of fine muslin, trimmed with fine lace and ham- burg; reg. 49¢ 39C and 59¢ stock. .. lace, colors, square or cut extra full; 98¢ value. . . anteed not to fade, Y reg. WHITE SHOES White canvas with brown »and black leather $1.98 and $2.98; not ¢ s of cach $1.00 | R T LADIES ALL LINEN HAND TOWEIL Size 17x52, with hemstitched edge; reg. Hde— Remnanis 36-IN. FRUIT A sensational array of millinery fashions in numer- MUSLIN ous styles, colors and modes, anticipating madam’s every requirement for spring and summer. You are certain to find in this sale many small head sizes for the hob-haired miss. New Felt Hats White and colors Big collection of remnants for marked at less tomorrow's shoppers, kind, pair than one- third original cost. All kinds, all colors. White Sport Hats Peanut Straws Java Straws has tranfsérre hn street to John ind Catherine Rezaukas Fitch-Jones Co. are offering their stock of colo ts, $2.00 to All Tyson or who entered on the tenth, ¢ man Walsh survived at the the night Houston Thomp- son of C as dropped by his supporte Willlam Jennings Ty oL e came in only the eig b . rounds. Major Berry of man Wals al for orderly con- g ety duct to s allc roved gy did pers and the ! tdentifiod ¢ points. Senator Ferris of mor of the delegates af xr as dropped entire \\ln N of rest also helped City Items ! t 1 amounting’ to about 100 per cent. said Mr. Ta was keeping some |ination for here lay fhe real halance | The strategists for Senator Under-|of the scnator's nu nds from voting |of power in the convention. WD 81N WEIe URUIMINES, They 0C-1eon nim. | The Kansas swiltch to McAdoo and cupied s yesterday chiefly |70, s aking ite | as on-lookers, but ciatmed knowledgo " he v[lot;'h-*] Mm T‘llo‘ll“\’:h‘ I:"“'f""l‘i ent f their candidate I\u bt = -~ o Attt koisnch BIVNISA: Sof, t e o 'slowly yesterday. Governor Jonathan A wo 'ful selection 4 A wonderful selectio Hemp Straws among many delegations ineinding §EEY HEEEC e beginning of those now counted as Smith support-1 s 1% 20 Extra Special Genuine Leghorn [/ wimbe rom e it 2 stk b b v l‘\‘:'l'l\t?"n?lt\:’rrx.:g ‘n’;:p rl':v:" i x,p:,,,.,'} still getting 11 votes jou rnme nt About 85 Special $2 95 slis ay, beg ODD HATS » For Children and at 42% reaching @ maximum ot | from otk Special $l 00 . Grown-ups 43 on the eight ballot, and ending Michigen While they last his first national pawpaw banquet definite developments before commif- Goldenblum Millinery Co. The Ralston Strategy. " The fact that Senator Ralston net- thrown to Smith as a counter to the & on record in honor of his faverite’s ting (hemselves. v ., New Britain i D : Cor. MAIN and COURT STS,, 1 it | nomination. (that the campaign managers had to| Tn ths eomplimentary “The only trouble I had all day,” jlook for the voteés to swing the nom- |with one ea.h—Newton D. Baker, ed property at 16 rsey shift to Smith al demonstrations ough there subsequent New Je provided (h\ only appearance | entive q s! and ninth | $5.00 Tenncssce, and wasn't at $1.50 to tan Mak ! children, ttle Mea- ned from , where they spent the got who asive their 00 to after the seventh | The favorite sons whose M intact today * (‘ox of Ohio. whe + cighth bhallot and ste him in fourth plac finish: Carter Glass of Virgin ator Nobinson of Arkansas, G Ritehie of M 1 ot nard and wnn open Wed- Missi: v until 5.—advt of Delaware Tove John Ansenka and I y T were 00 at Manhattan Makes—advt. Dr. Carl Christensen of Chi- 5, cousin of Harry Christensen of will preach at the First day morning and st to the Holy smit has ben granted to Ernest to build a single family house 71 Commonwealth avenue. ted only one vote during the first 12 Kansas switch to McAdoo. | hours, starting with 30 and ending | Governor Sweet of Coldorado with 31 after touching 4 on the Senator Kendrick of Wyoming eleventh ballot, brought expressions turned their votes loose much carlier, of pleasure from Thomas Taggart of but the others hung on, their delega- | Indiana, who still is planning to give tions apparenily waiting for more and had city, son of sanlshury Nryan of Nebras Con- has taken & Insurancs ht suit is lawyer for the plain- position with the Aelna company of Hartford. division—