New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 5

SPANISII RV ADDRESSES LEGION Retiring Gommander Alcorn compam‘ War's Horvors 8t. Paul, Sept, 16.— Veterans of the Spanish-American and World wars heard the fortuncs of battle, deeds of valor and the hardship and suftering of campaigns compared over more than two decades when Albert D. Alcorn, retiring command- er-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans today addressed the convention of the American Leglon. “When you boys went to the ‘World War, you remember that you were heroes in the eyes of those you were leaving behird,” sald Mr, Al- corn. “If you were fortunate to be among the first to return from for- elgn fields, you were still heroes, but if among the last, you saw very few celebrations in your honor. You were brought into the country, mus- . tered out, and sent to your respec- tive homes with barely mention of your service. ‘The navelty of recelv- ing returning troops had worn off. The people soon forget. Many of you were lucky indeed to find your ofd jobs awaiting you. “The same thing applied to the Spanish-American war perfod. They call it a little war, but they forget the days of 1898, when the people of the eastern coast and the gulf ¢oast were terrified and unnerved th far of a bombardment by the panish fleet that had disappeared from the Azores and' which was thought to be somewhere in the vicinity of our shore prepared to strike our most vulnerable spot. “They forget that the bankers of the coast citles were so frightened and panic-stricken that they werg shipping their money to Interior points for society. “They forget that there were many anxious moments in homes from which 312,000 volunteers came at that time, “The forget that the terrible rav- ages of fever in camps in our own country caused a greater percentage of fatalities than in any other war period. “They forget that when we came home they were proud of us because the war was short; that we never lost a battle, never lost a flag and never retreated from a single foot of ground. “They forget that the display of fighting qualities of the men of that period first opened thq eyes of the world that this nation was amply able to back, with force, if neces- sary, its ideas of freedom and jus- tice and humanity. “We can see no reason therefore for discrimination against us in favor of the veterans of any other war in which this nation has been engaged. The same debt of the grati. GOLDSMITH’S GOLDSMITH’S GOLDSMITH'’S tude and the same duty of service s due us. “8o, my comrades of the World war, If you hear a comrade of thi Bjanish war boast of his service in a war that was 100 per cent volun. teer, the veterans of which are gross. ly discrimina against, put your. selves In his place. Remember, twen- ty years have clapsed between hls war and your wi Do not think that because we are proud of our service and asked for equal consid. eration,: that we are attempting to place obstructiona in the way of your obtaining what ls rightly due you. “Numerically, we are only a small unit as oompared with you. Your power is o proportion to your nimerical strength. We recegnize that fact. A older veterans eed your continued help and support in order that we may recelve something ke equal conslderation With the veterans of all Wars, Guests on Auto Ride Sue Driver for $4,500 Mr. and Mra, Charles Sidvic have brought suits tofalling $4,600 against Joseph Telsaiske. The plain- tiffs allege that on September 9 they were riding in an automobile driven by the defendant and suffred seriove injury when the ear overturned, due to the careless manner in which it waa driven. Oscar Kreissing, doing business under the name of the South End Garage, has brought euit for $150 damages against Vincenti Ciar, allas Caesar Vincenzio, of Plainville. Alva Ventres of Higganum, for- merly of this city, has been named defendant in a suit for $100 dam- ages brought by Henry Mieller, alas ““Whitney Burns." FIGHTING GOES llN IN CHINESE STRIFE Reinforcements Come Action--Red Cross Aiding By The Assoclated Press. Shanghal, Sept. 18.—Darkness falled to stop the fighting on the eastern battlefront In the vicinity of Shanghal tonight. The offensive of the Klangsu armlies sceking to cap- ture the clty continued. Reinforcements from the Peking government, to be thrown into bat. tle against the Chekiang forces de- fending Shanghal, were reported at Wusih, 86 miles west of here, at 11:46 p. m. last Sunday, according to a messenger from the Kiangsu front who returned here today. The troops, 3,000 In number, were well armed and equipped and were moving toward the Shanghal front in two special tralns on the Shan- ghai-Nanking rallway, the messen- ger said, ’ Wounded Kiangsu troops return- ing from the Liuho front, where a flerce battle was in progress today for poWseasion of territory adjacent to Woosung, outer' anchorage of Shanghai, told Dr. F. A. Wilmont, attached to the Kiangsu army medt- cal corps at Quinsan, that “we have been fighting deep in water through torrential downpours. The Che- kiang troops are most stubborn op- ponents and have been emplonying grenades and land mines with de- structive effect.” The Kiangsu wounded were moved from the Liuho scctor to Quinsaw in a special traln, an observr sald. The 5 . American Red Cross corps from New York, Sept. 16.—Albert R.|Nanking headed by Dr. Price and Shattuck, retired banker, has been | ). Stewart, is assisting in the care appointed an honorary chiet . In-|o¢ the wounded behind the Kiangsu spector by Police Commiasioner En- | |jnes, right, it was learned today, in rec- et o P4 A ity ognition of his diligenee In run- Attempt Is Made to Kill Japanese General Shattuck an Honorary Police Inspector ning down the band of five robbers who took jewels valued at $80,000 from the Shattuck home in Wash-|By The Associated Press ington Square two years ago. Mr.| Tokio Sept. 16.—An attempt to and Mrs, Shattuck were.locked with |assinate Major General Koizumi, their servants in a wine vault by the robbers, all of whomghave heen caught. Capture of the gangsters was largely the result of Shattuck’s persistence in his search for them. One is now under death sentence In who commanded the Gendarmes in Tokio during the earthquake period in September, 1923, made at Asahi- gawa, Hokaido, where Koizumi now commands the fourteenth bri- gade, failed, according to the Asahi- gawa correspondent of the Chugai France, three are serving prison | Shogyo, Taro Oishi fired a revolver terms, and the fifth is awaiting |at Koizumi but the shot missed the trial. general, Oishi was arrested. @) it g 6,000 TON SHIP SINKS Chester, Pa., Sept. 16.—The 6,- 000 ton steamer Mary Weems of Baltimore turned over on its side and sank today in 35 feet of water in the wet basin of the Sun Ship- building and Drydock company here, where it was undergoing al- terations. Three hundred work- men aboard saved themselves by leaping to scaffolding as the vessel overturned. Won't Bob Hair Richmond, Va~—Flapper haircuts are more complicated than the presidential brand, according to J. H, Feldner, octogenarian barber, who has shaved and cut the hair of two presidents of the United States—Chester A. Arthur and Grover Cleveland. In his barber shop in Richmond, Feldner refuses to bob hair and turns the flapper trade over to a younger assistant. 46 BROAD ST. Anncunce the Opening -0 THEIR NEW STORE (Next Door to Our Old Quarters) WEDNESDAY EVENING Sept. 16th, 1924 __#_ A BIGGER-BETTER-BRIGHTER STORE WITH AN AUGMENTED CORPS OF EFFICIENT WORKERS “EVERYTHING BY THE YARD” At Our Usual Low Prices Into [} GOLDSMITH’S On the Farmington DONT BUY A WASHING MACHINE UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE “EASY" We will demon- strate one in your home by doing your weekly wash- ing. No cliarge, no obligation. Just phone 2504. Barry & Bamforth 19 Main St. Trolley Line Get your win. ter necessities at this Dollar Day Sale to- morrow, Watch for the yellow signs— they mean saved for you tomor- row, mouney 36 in. New Fall Challies —Regular 19¢ yd., new patterns for comfortable use, light and dark, small and large Yds. patterns. . for 29 in. Fancy Wi Crepes—Reg. 29c yd., new patterns for lmgene and children’s $l wear .... t'or 32 in, Dress Ginghams— Reg. 29¢ quality, in assort~ ed checks in all desirable COlOXR ¢ vsss }'::. $1 36 in. Fancy Cretonnes— Reg. 29¢ quality, beautiful selection of co{(tam and patterns . 5. for $1 36 in. Percales—New. just received, in light and dark figures, stnpes and patterns. .. 6 for 32 in, Kiddy Cloth—35¢ grade, heavy, strong and durable for childrens school use in a big ;snortment. Yds. 3% for $1 36 in, Color Fast Linene —Every , desirable color, very finie qua‘h‘tiy, was 59¢ (ds. yard . for $1 40 i m. Fancy Dress Voiles —Big assortment (f 59¢ voiles in beautiful colorings and pat- Yds. $l terns .... for 36 in. Plam Silk Muslin —Big range of colors regu- lar 59¢ for $1 yard . ituped and Plain Ling- ette—Reg. 59¢ yd., all pas- tel shades and dark dress and suit Yds. $l . shades for Men’s Ribbed Fleeced and Flat Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 0dd lots of 98c grades, very special. 2 for $1.00 Boys’ Fall Pants—Sizes 8 to 17 years, in dark sult- ings of good durable quak ity and serviceable colors, eg. $1.39 $1 .00 quality .... 89c Khaki and Linen Crash Pants—Sizes 7, 8 and 9 only, U Aaeb o Pr, or $1 19¢ Mens Balbriggan Underwear — Shirts and Drawers, summer weight, ecru Garments $l only for Boys' Wash Suits—Val. up to $1.98 in the lot, beau- tiful garments, odd , lpts, slightly $ soiled ..... 1 -00 Boys' and Men's Long Khaki Pants—Best grade of sulphur dyed khaki, regular Boys’ Wash Suits—Sizes 2, 3 and 4 only, regular $1 and $1.49, $ odd lots. . 2 for 1 Men’s 79¢ Union -Suits— Sizes 34 to 46, balbriggan, with long legs, short sleeves . ... 2 " $1 Men’s Springtex Union Suits—Were §$1.39 $1.49, very fine quality, long legs, short sleeves $1 -00 Men's Night Shirts— Very fine grade of cotton, trimmed with colored silk braid, sizes 15 regular $ l ! 09 $1.39 ..., to 20, | e D o\cellent quak | and | Tomorrow, Wednesday Is Dallcr Yew Britains Yhopping Center Men’s Pajamas—Sizes A. B. C. and D., white, blue, oena ... $1.00 Men’s Overalls—Heavy grade of blue denim, sizes 36 to 44 waist band, regu- lar $1.50 $l .00 quality BIG SPECIAL 0Odds and Ends in Ladies’ Sweaters — Collegiate, of values up to $2.98. Spe- cial Tomorrow Only ci.nas $ 1 .00 Silk Stripe Lisle Vests— Band and otglioo top, very fine quality o lisle, all sizes 2for $l 39c Percale Tea Aprons —With reinforced braid trimming, and trim- pocket 3 for $l Ladies’ House Dresses— Values up to $2.98 in the lot, odd styles slightly soil- ed, good quality ginghams and percales in the assort- ment, all $1 .00 sizes ...... Small Children’s Patent Button and Lace Shoes, with grey or tan tops, sizes Small Children’s Patent Slippers, reg. $1.49, $1 sizes4to8....... Large Boys’ Sneakers, white or brown with patch- es and trimmings, to 6, reg. $1.49 $ 1 Women's Low Shoes, broken sizes, all styles, values up to $5.00 ..... e $1 BIG SPECIAL All Wool Jersey Dresses For women and misses; all colors, long sleeves, straightline models, beautifully made, neatly tailored and trimmed; value §7.98. Special Tomorrow Only at $5.00 Women's Leather Bou- doir Slippers, all colors and styles, values up $1 10} $L.98 Tt 69c Hand Made Bootees, for Baby, white with pink and blue trimming, . 2 pairifor s $1 Infants’ Hand Crocheted Sacques, values to $1.98 in the lot, slightly 1 soiled 0dd lots of Children’s Dresses with Panties at- tached, sizes 2 to 6 years, plain colors and $1 checked ginghams. . Gingham School Girls’ Dresses, plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors, neatly made, trimmed with embroidery, reg. $1.49 value, sizes 7 to $1 14 VeArSI ot e 98¢ Rompers and Creep- ers, neatly embroidered garments in plain colors or | checked ginghams, $1 very special, 2 for.. 59¢ Baby Dresses, made of fine white nainsook, | trimmed with lace and em- broidery, $ 1 2 for | 59¢ Carter’s Baby Shirts, | coat style, with long sleeves buttoned to the neck, silk and wool, 1 2 for $1.00 off on all Teddy Bear Suits tomorrow. Ladies’ Flannel Gowns, new, just received; heavy quality, neat striped pat- terns, with or with- out collar ... " $1 sleeveless and silk sweaters/ yoke, | sizes | Ladies’ Corsets, girdles, wrap-arounds, and elastic top corsets, flesh and white, all sizes, reg. values $1 up to $1.98....... Ladies’ Corslets, made of heavy broche and plain coutil, side or back fasten- ing, Z-garter style, $l |2for .... Girls 98¢ White Jean Bloomers, also white sateen bloomers, sizes 6 to 14 years 2 !or' $1 Lace Trimmed Chemise, very fine nainsook, with lace and ribbon trimming, pretty styles were $1 79¢ and 98e, 2 for.. . plain Muslin Step-ins, and barred muslin, in pink and white, lace trimmed, cut very full, were 79c and 98¢, 2 for.. $1 Hamburg Flounce Skirts, excellent value, reg. $1.00, but slightly soiled, very good patterns, 1 2500l s Muslin Gowns, made of good quality muslin in white and colors, fancy lace trimmed, hamburg trim- med and plain tailored, cut | very full, values $l up to 98c, 2 for... Lingette Camisoles, made of fine’quality striped lin- gette in flesh, orchid, blue and white, with elastic tops, ribbon shoulder | straps, reg. 49c, 3 for ... $1 Ladies’ Corse! Cavers, reg. 69c, lace and hamburg trimmed, all sizes, 2 for $1 2 Vest and Bloomer Sets, reg. $1.98, odd sets to close out, sheer nainsook in col- ors, lace trimmed, $1 very fine Valde. . Ladies’ BIoomel: Wind- sor crepe in plain or floral pattern, and muslin lace trimmed bloomers, cut very full, single or double elastic shirring at knee, $l reg. 69¢, 2 for..... Tailored Blouses and Waists. This lot includes blouses and waists that for- merly sold as high as $2.98; odd lots to close out, tomorrow $ 1 NIy ST g Black Sateen Gymnasium Bloomers, cut very full, with band waist line and deep pleats, elastic at knee, sizes $ $07225 l | Children’s {»c Hose — English and pineapple knit, black and Pnn | colors . .. fm $1 39¢ Boys’ thhed Hose— For the rough and ready school boy, in black and cordo- I‘au‘ VAL for $l 29¢ Men's the Hose — Black, cordovan, white and cham- Pair $1 paign . for 50c Men's Silk Hose — Plain and drop stitched, in black and Pan— 1 colors ..o for 69¢ Women's Sport Ribbed Hose—Full mercer- ized, in black and colors.— 2% $1 The Dollar has great buying power at this store tomor- row, Many other Dollar Day values besides | those listed here, 50c Women’s Fibre Silk Hose — &lack, white and colors, ver, iine quality, = Pair for $l f 51.»0 Women’s OQutsize Silk Hose — Bluck, white and grey. ! Pair’, i . AR $l $1.50 Women’s Full Fash- ioned Thread Silk Hose ww Excellent quality, in black, grey.and nude. sl Pair .. s et Women’s eamless “Bur- sons” and Silk Lisle Hose— Regular 39¢ and 50¢ pair, in black and Pair colors ..... for $1 25c¢ Pillow Cases — 45x36, good quality ef cots =7e 6=81 $1.49 Bléached Sheets — Size 81x90, fine grade of cotton, $ l L 29c Bleached Turkish Towels—with colored bor- ders, good 5 for $l big size..... 22¢ Roller Crash—Part linen, plain or with blue and red ’Yfa;ds $l borders .. 25¢ Outing Flannel—27 inches wide, stripes, checks in desirable Yards colors .. for sl 29¢ Cur'-nm Materials — Marquisettes, plain or fancy patterns, in gcru, Yds § cream and whice for 25¢ Boott Absorbent Towels — Hand size, with hemstitched border, very gflglity cosse 5 e $1 BIG SPECIAL Knit Underwear in all weights Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits for Women and Children, values to 98¢, big-odd lot clear- ance on special bargain table. Look for this special tomorrow. 3 for $1 .00 25¢ Bleached Cotton—38 inches wide, very good grade ... Yards $1 for 10-quarter Brown Sheets ing — Regular 65¢ yard, heavy Yard for $ 1 grade iios Mercerized Napkins, reg- ular 15¢ each, pretty de- signs, 8 for $1 good size ... $1.39 Ruffied Edge Cur- tains—214 yards long, reg- ular length, hemstitched bvvrder.‘ 1Ufi1ed Pair $l edge . £1.39 Marquisette Dutch Curtains—full length, hem- stitched border and lace edge, assorted $l patterns il $1.25 Sheet Blankets — Size 60x76, white with col- ored borders. $ 1 Each $1.40 Hemstitched Table Covers — Good large size, wide hemstitched border, neat patterng ......c.00 $1 15¢ Turkish Towels — plain or with 8" $1 58-inch Mercerized Table Linen—Regular 69¢ qual- ity, very pretty floral pat- terns .... Y;zor;is $l 40-inch Brown Sheeting —~Reg. 19¢c g Yards vard, .... for $l Face size, border