New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 10

A 10 DAY Rip-Roaring, Price-Wreck- ing, Record-Brea Sale NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, \\‘l‘il!.‘\'kisfi.‘.\', AUGUST 18, 1024, king Shqe | One big lot of Ladies' Pumps—patent leather, black and hrown C Value up to §6,00, a alf and Kid, 29¢ Children's First Step Shoes ............ 490 Children’s White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, Lace Oxfords and Shoes, 49¢ = ————— =] Ladies' Black and Grey Suede Pumps, black and hrown Calf and Kid Pumps and Oxfords and Brown Satin, Louis heels, at ., ... 79¢ _————————————= Boys' and Girls’ Tennis Shoes ............ Children’s Brown and Black Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, at Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Sizes 8'; to 2, $3 v 8Y%¢ $1 39 alue, at ..... —_— Ladies’ Felt Moccasins Bl T R L RS B Little Black and Brown Calf T S O P e Big Boys’ School and Dress Shoes ..... Boys’ Suction Shoes, Leather trimmed . Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, all style heels ............ Ladies’ Russia Calf. One and two-strap All $7.00 to $10.00 BHOBRR Y e e e and Juliets, 49¢ $1.89 $2.39 $1.69 59¢ $1.69 $4.89 style ........ —_— Ladies’ Keds, Pumps and Oxfords ......... S. W. MENU A F.OF L. STARTS CAMPAIGN TODAY To Participate in All National and State elections This Year BY GEORGE H. M ING. | (\Washington Bureau ot N. B. Herald) { Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.—The | endorsement of the Li llette- | Wheeler ticket by the American IFed- eration of Labor is regarded as a mat- ter of no great importance by the leaders of the two regular partles, | who see in it only a vision to the already heavy burden of conflicting interests on which the independent | movement is depending for its sup- port. | The leaders of the republication and democratic partie; privately appear agreed that the ilollette-Wheeler ticket will take about as much | strength from one old party as the cther, although of course each side is | publicly professing that the other party will suffer the greatest injury from the independent movement, | Primarily, neither républican nor democratic leaders believe that the action of the A. F. L. will mean a great deal when it comes to actual | ballots in the box. The rank and file of labor will not ider themselves bound by the 1. L. nor is it be- lieved that the leaders of the organi- zation will be able to esert any pow- erful influence. Likewise, it is point- the railway brotherhoods which farmed backbone of the eanfere for e on ed out nee potitical nominated are by no port al Dissension the means y on indepen- the the voters fror organization chieftaine of the major par- ting on the inter ece as inevi the Lalollette sup- entive against the pent cutting toc mbination of Alist party 1 the La move t but both of which Follette-Wheeler which are other on a nu points of principle, Tudicrous to some ob Indica- tions of discord are already seen in reports from the A. F. L. executive #esslon at Atlantic City of the f fusal of the federation to be an any way br @8 position of Morris stror mental as almost |all established 39¢ trss it ensaens Hilquitt, prominent socialist and La Follette leader of New York, in re- gard to congressional candidates, Re- gardless of the course pursued by other LaFollette groups, the federa- tion will-act independently this fall, supporting in all sections of the coun- try whatever candidate it sees as most friendly to the cause of organ- ized labor. = The socialist support of the Lal'ol- lette-Wheeler candidacy may also alienate some of the Catholic vote, it Is pointed out, as the Catholic church is inclined to frown at the socialist movement. Meanwhile the national republican, weekly organ of'Gmrgn B. Lockwood, former sceretary of the re- publican national committe, and rep- | resentative of the extreme reaction- | ary element of the party continues to harp on the repudiation of the com- munists by Lalollette as a grandstand play, and in every way possible at- tempts to portray the independent movement as a horrible menace to American institutions. The Reer ment Anqgther element in the third party campaign has been brought to the fore by Wayne B. Wheeler, of the Anti-Saloon league, as issued a statement attacking the stand of the A rican 1ederation of TLabor for » per cent beer. This is the first declaration by the dry foreces in con- pection with the Lalollette candida but aithough the Wisconsin senator's record on the prohibition question is claimed to be wet, Mr. Wheeler ex- pressed confidence that Senator La- Follette would not allow the larger iesies of his candidacy obscured by the iniection of the prohibition ques- tion and weuld shortly come out fr enforcement, o difficulties of holding together erse elements as those sup- | neg Ser ing approa admittedly gpeat Wil be ator LaFollette, in any- ching harmony would be Undoubtedly, ef- some of the independent entire state and to claim m the Lalollette banners, al- ere may be other candidates in the same state still nominally iden- tified with one of the old parties, whe forts made by ErOUPS supporting the candidates to put up in eome states, supportere of the Wieean. To get aronnd such sit- sations without alienating the loyalty f en other will require vl diplomacy on the part lependent teaders the other hand, a very large part of whatever strength may e the Lalollette-Wheeler due to the very same that it can draw sup- sources, The gin eonatar le or the On veloped by tleket will be circums port fror loose state pendent movement — it can hardly even be called a party—gives it an un- doubed intage over hoth the old parties in that, being in a more Anid M de- |1 vization of indes | OKE SAL THE BIG SHOE AND FURNISHINGS STOCK OF S. W. MENUS 398 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY SMOKE MUST BE SOLD IN 10 DAYS Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning IT IS AN ILL WIND That does not blow some good to someone. The fire'and smoke that caused us a-lot of trouble and a big loss to the Insurance Companys, creates a wonderful buying opportunity—for the public. We are determined to clear out every pair of Shoes and every Garment in the store tliat was tainted by smoke for what it will bring; we certainly will stand some loss but do it cheerfully. You must not and dare not miss golden money saving chance—S. W. MENUS. Terms of Sale Cash, and no refunds. Every final ~NO FIRE OR WATER no exchanges sale must be for sacrifice. This Big Sale is store wide, nothing reserved, all to go on the bargain block ¥ Touched any of the goods, even the'smoke damage is very slight. The bar- gains will amaze you when you see them. Many other great bargains not men- tioned here await you. without cracking, the body of princi- ple on which it is founded. Less National Politics More and more it is becoming ap- parent that the national campaign this year will be less national than ever before. Nearly every state will pre- sent a different problem and totally different combination of issues and conditions. Each party, even for the national ticket, will have to display qualifications for satisfying Jifferent needs, which would arouse the envy of a chameleon. And Alice of Wonder- land herself, would be at a loss to find any parallel for the topsy turiiness of congressional election. Just as .ne & nator David 1. V etts, a leading fig party, and also cndorsed by Lalollette, this weck announced thiut he would make his campaign for roclection i?‘lcpendonfly of any party, with his own personal machie, asking 1o zic from the democrat Apaign comnmittee, and seeking none from the independent movement, S Scnator Lal'ollette may indeed | have his hands full, bnt he will have nething on anyone else who is train- inz for the coming qua lreunial greot American free-for-all, WHAT’S GOING ON IN THE WORLD By CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Tt may be significant that Antonio Entenza, just appointed La Follette campaign manager in Caliternia, is a long-time friend of Senator | Johngon. | 1f Johneon is human, he must be gave him when he asked them to nominate him for president, And he has been a progressive himself in his | time As a lLa Follette-ite, if that's what |the Entenza development impliees, he might count considerable on the coast At any rate, his vote would |count in the senate, where he has still |five years to serve, 1 THEY KNOW NOW hn W, Davis knons now that the moctats nominated him for presi- dent. He was told o officially Mon- Gay Calvin Coolidge will hear sim- fiar news from the republicans Thurs- day. Then the campaign will start. La Follette campaign opens this in Tilinois, Missouri and 100, PRE-PROHIBITION STUFF 'rohibition officials re it the sug 'gestion, from wet sources, that influ- ence quel to the raid on the New home of Hugo Gilbert de Fritsch York The Hiram | sore at the turn down the republicans | had anything to do with the se- | —scores of cases, But it was pre- prohibition stuff. That, prohibition officials say, was why the wet goods were returned with abject apologies and why Agent R. J. Owens, who led the raid, was fired; not because they found de Fritsch to be a very rich man, his wife a niece by marriage of Chief Justice Taft. STILL FIGHTING The Brazillan rebels are out of the city of Sao Paulo.” They 'say 'they] abandoned it because their leaders have property there sm‘ they were afraid, in the fighting, it would be smashed up. They're still campaign- ing in the open country. One dispatch | mentions hostilities on a 300 mile | front, which &oesn’t sound as if they were beaten yet, as the gdvernment claims. MORE TROUBLE The United States thought it had | Honduras' rebellion patched up. The | warring leaders even signed a treaty on the craiser Milwaukee. But now ] OPEN LETTER T0 DRUGGISTS OF NEW BRITAIN When you give your ailing customer something that helps him to get well, you have made a friend of him—and his family. These new found friends will con- tinue to be your customers and will send other peopls to your store. You know all about Peterson's Ointment—but many f your customer friends do not. You know dozens of cages where | old and running gores and ulcers have baen completely healed by its use, You know that scores of your cus- tomers have told you that jt is the best remedy on earth for blind, bleed- ing and itching piles. You know that its mighty healing P r stops itching almost instantly, | puts an end to eczema in a few days and banishes pimples and skin blem- ishes speedily and thoroughly. You know that nothing you can of- fer is €0 good for sore, burning and inflamed fet, and that for burns, scalds and bruises it soothes and heals | auicker than 90 per cent. of the reme- dies you sell, | Knowing all these things—why sell your customers something you don’t | know about? Your cuystomers are your friends. Why not treat them as| A 10 DAY Merciless Slaughtering of High Grade Furnishings—an Unparalleled Bargain Event e s One big Jot of Men's Black and Brown Calf Shoes and Oxfords, Welted $l 49 soles ..... 9¢ 19¢ R Men’s Fine Cotton BB o s o s air s is0nne st stehais st ss Men's Mercerized Cotton Silk Lisle And Fibre Silk Hose ........oo00000 One big lot of Men's Fine Calf Shoes and Oxfords. Welted soles, $ l .89 Value up to $6.00, a —_— Bllbrluln Shirts or ’ 3 3 c L R ORI L OODI R, Chalmer’s Balbriggan 59 c 69c EEETEEREE Balbriggan Union Suits ........ —_— One big lot of MARSHAL and EMERSON Shoes and Oxfords . . $2 '3 9 — 69¢c Big Yank Work Shirts, 5 blue, khaki and black .............. 790 —_— One hig lot of KEITH KONQUEROR Shoes — blucher and English styles; black and brown calf ........... $3 '49 e Men’s Dress Shirts, collar attached 79 c OPINGEKBANG . .is.iioh i uaniieiimioes A e i . 32 39 Men’s Luxury Nainsook Union Suits ....... One big lot of Men’s Vici Blucher or High Lace Shoes. Welted soles. $ 4 39 $8.00 value ... 398 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN they have resumed fighting. More- over, it threatens to slop into Nica- rauguan territory. Nicarauguan troops are concentrating to resist this. American marines are ashore and alert. COMING TO TERMB German representatives continue to squabble with the ‘allies’ representa- tives over the details of putting the Dawes plan into effect. But they were expectéd to do this, by way of convineing the home folk they were doing their best. In realty, it looks as If an agreement would be reached such, espacially when the cost of al bex of Peterson’s Ointment is only 85 state, it can absorb diverse elementsdiy agents [6¥®3 drinkables, all right cente? KING IGNORED English and Russian representatives have arranged a commercial treaty between their countries. Tt is rather vague; probably won’'t prove to amount to much, But the interesting point is, {t’s minus King George's sig- nature. True, the king's signature on such documents has been a mere form for years, Nevertheless it's a form that never was neglected in all Eng- land’s history before. Europe. Noted composers | Stravinsky, citals” are being held fashionable drawing rooms. ver a candy to equal it— Foxtrot is Art Taste it and see! London—The foxtrot and other dance music, after being targets for the acorn of serlous musicians, is at On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE —~HERALD— It Will Follow You Wherever the Mails Go For 18c a week Before you leave for the Shore or the Mountains be sure to order THE HERALD mailed to you—It will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation. Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders last being taken seriously throughout such as Ravel and Arthur Bliss (are cultivating it, and “foxtrot re- in scores of