New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 21

TONPERS TOTALK WITH LA FOLLETTE Will Diseuss Labors Part in Campaign New York, Spet. 19, — En- couraged by the reception given him/ at a rally last night in Madi- son Square Garden, Senator Rob- ert M, La Follette, independent candidate for president, pressed forward today with his campalign, discussing strategy and plans with * friends and supporters who called on him at his hotel here, Among those who had an engage- nrent with the senator was Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, who has not conferred with Mr, La Follette , #lnce the federation's executive council endorsed his candidacy, The meeting was arranged to give the candidate and labor chief an op- portunity to discuss organized la- bor's part‘in the campaign. Mr. Gompers last night was re“r ed as being indisposed’ it was not certain this morning whether he would be able to keep ‘his appoint- ment, Many of those who visited Seéna- tor La Follette today did so to felicitate him on his speech Jast night. It was his first appearance before an audience since he became a undldng and the crowd which filled the Dig auditorilum cheered him for 16 minutes when he en- tered the hall, and repeatedly in- terrupted his address with applause and cheers.» Reading slowly from manuscript —something new in campaigning for Senator La Follette who In the past invariably had spoken extem- poraneously—the candidate held the attention of his audience for 90 minutes. At several . junctions he interpdlated brief observations, one of them-——a prediction that he would be the next president— bringing: a prolonged - wave of eheering. Mr. La Follette declared that he would not permit “foolish and pre- posterous assertions’ ‘of his éppon- ents with regard to his advocacy of a constitutional amendment which would givé ¢ongressipower to over- ride judicial vetoes of measures to keep him ‘from' discussing the’ vital issnes of the campaign. . He. agsailed - President . Coolidge, declaring that as vice-president he had been 'in a pesition 'to know all about the "naval ofl leasing trans- actions and other alleged irregilari- ties during the Harding adminis- tration. . The acts of the Harding- Coolidge administration, he insist- ed. must be judged as a whole. The Wisconsin senator referred to John W. Davis, the democratic presidential nominee, as “a certain distinguished lawyer who blocked efforts of the public to reduce tele- phone rates in®*New York." other address here Sunday to the Steuben society. He was undecid- ed today whether to remain here until then, or to return to Wash- ington tonight. coming MBack to New York in time for his Sunigy | engagement, AROMANOFFS OUT OF GOTHA Gotha. Germany, Sept, 19.—The new edition of the Almanac de Gotha carries one line sreferring to the Romanoffs, the former reigning family of Russia. Six finely print- ed pages did not suffice for the an- nals of this family before the war. Taxes on food and drink ' have risen enormously throughout the Mr. La Follette will deliver an- | WALES CREATES LIST OF ‘ARSTS Ges - Tnital Glimpse of Many Interesting Sights New York, Sept. 10,~The Prince of Wales created a long list of “firsts” In his second trip heré from his Long Island vacation playground retreat yesterday, . He attended his first ball game, visited the New York financlal dis- trict for the first time, was enter- tained at a dinner party {n New York city for the first time on this visit and likewise saw his first thea- trical performance, With four companions, the prince was the luncheon guest at the Re- cess club of Harrison Willlams, this visit being enllvened by crowds of curious persons, who surrounded his car, a circumstance which the prince took good naturedly. No police pro- tection had been provided, but re. serves from three precincts were necessary to cleave ‘ way through the throng. A visit to the British Apprentices’ club, was sandwiched in between the luncheon. and a visit to the Polo Grounds, where the prince saw three innings of a baseball game. He re- ciprocated cheers given his entrance with hearty enthusiasm over a bril- liant play in the game, A visit to the Advertising clup was next, followed by a game of squash-at the Tennis and Racquet club, Again at dinner the prince was a guest at the home of Mr. Williams. Following this busy day, where demonstrations were accorded him at every turn, his royal highness found an evening's seclusion in th cne place where eager eyes ha scanned audiences for a fortnight in an effort to locate him—a theater. Miss Jeanne' Eagles, : in - “Rain,” was the attraction visited, A visit immediately af‘erward to a midnight supper club ‘where he was the guest of Mrs. Charles Cary Rumscy completed the day’'s sched- {ule. Long Tsland restdents who -have entertained the prince ‘during his present visit will be guests at 'a luncheon at the Burden home, his temporary residence, today, and later he will play a game of golf. The announced !schedule contains other activities. Stamford Gas Station Robhed by One Bandit Stamford, Sept. 19.—A lone bandit Tast night held up two .employes at the Diamond Oil .company service station at Crystal and Main streets and escaped with $350, according to police, The = employes, Michael O'Grady and Harry Gattle, were alone in the place about 10 ochck when they were suddenly confronted by a man with a revolver. He kept them “covered” and opened the cash drawer, taking the money. {The bandit escaped on Culloden I street, | Pacifist Meeting Develops Lively Row Griefswald, Germany, Sept. 19.—A ] recent pacifist meeting here devélop- ed into the noisiest and roughest {event ever held In this town, It was an anti-war meeting, and the chief speaker was Henri Barbusse, one of the best known pacifists of France. Barbusase started to speak in French, to which students of the university of this city objected so violently that a general riot follow- ed. Many heads were cracked dur- ing the affray, and Barbusse had to be rescued by the police and guard- world since 1714, e Worth-a two dollar bill— SATURDAY 436 MAIN ST. Right in Style Again! OLD-FASHIONED SILVER BUTTER DISH SILVER BELL COVER AND CRYSTAL CONTAINER Finest quadruple Silver Plate—The old folks had the right idea—it’s the only sanitary way to put butter on the table. “Satisfaction never requires memory training” B. Georges & Co. SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS ed until he left town. 89c¢ no Opp. E. Main Street pomnely, Milln . BOSTOM STOR New Fall Coats and Advance Styles If you have been reading the Fash;on Magazines with an eye open for w hat’s new in Fall Dresses you will recognize these frocks as heing the last w ord ‘in | style. They are made by one of our most famous makers and while many of them are exclusive and original designs, others are clever COPIES OF HIGH- ER PRICED FROCKS. Materials are:—Satin Faced Canton, Crepe Back Satm and other Fall silks. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FKIDAY, SEFIKMBEK 19, 1924, SPECIAL SELLING OF ForSaturday $14 Colors are:—Navy, Brown, Black and Cocoa. Finest .of Fabrics Exquisite Trimmings and Wonderful Values Women’s Silk Dresses HOSIERY Ladies’ Full Fashioned Pure Silk Thread Hose, The most popular colors are white, nude, airedale, grey, tanbark, black and brown; the regular $2.50 hose on sale Saturday $l J 1 5 Special A new lot of Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Hose, all the latest shades; black, grey, camelhair and cordo- van; regular 89c value, Saturday | B 48 c r. Special I.adies’ Fiber Silk Hose; the Ipswich make in black and cordovan; val. to 59c. Saturday o 35 c Special LADIES’ SWEATERS Ladies’ Brushed Wool Sweaters, guaranteed all wool; colors, brown and buff, $6.98 val Special .. ... $4.98 WOMEN’S SWEATERS , Ladies’ Fine Knit Collegi- ate Sweaters, guaranteed all wool. These are the popular v-neck style; colors are tan, grey and poudre blue. Satur- day Special .. $2 .48 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Children’s Guaranteed All Wool Sweaters, made slip- on and coat style. This lot comprises of brushed wool and other fine knits too nu- merous to mention. A very fine line of colors to choose from; sizes 3 to 14 years. Special from $2.48 , $3.69 Dresses WONDER COAT VALUE Outstanding values, every one, just imagine good looking, warm Winter Coats at such a ridiculously low price. Correct weight for immediate wear and cold weather. They are tailored of Cut Plaid Material—Downy Wool and Velour with the newest ideas in collars, cuffs and pockets. Colors are—Brown, Beige, Tan, Rust, Mahogany and Grey. ; GIRLS’ COATS We have the finest and larg- est line of Coats, sizes from 2 to 14 years, in the state, these in- AND CHILDREN'S, MISSES’ clude Broadcloth, Bolivia, Camel-" hair, Velour and Polo. The ma- jority are becomingly fur trim- med and represent good taste in tailoring as well as good value. Prices as low as— $3.98 , $24.98 Sale Continues in Basement - Sheets, Blankets, Comfortablesi Ladies’ Lambskin Gloves, pique sewn, G OWNS : ! hlack.dbeaver and brown, embroidered back. i Saturday R s ananntandontom Pr. $1 .98 Ladies’ Guaranteed Philippine Hand Em- broidered Gowns, all full size, many pretty designs, sizes 15 to 18; these make a beau- tiful glft Saturday $l 98 .............. (3 Amoskeag Flannel Gowns in blue Special Ladies’ 2-Clasp Chamoislike Gloves in all shades. Saturday Pr. 79c or pink, striped or plain white. $ Saturda,y Special 1 v 1 9 Girls’ Cooking Apron, made of best quality lawn with bib and strings to tie. 59 | C Saturday Special Girls’ Caps to match apron, made with| Saturday Special Ladies’ Swiss Embroideved Handkerchiefs, very pretty designs. A new line of trimming braids in a large assortment of coloh lz%c to 39c Special . . draw string and hand. 25 | C Saturday Special ‘ Dress Goods | Black Dress Satin, all silk, } 36 in. wide, bSar. Special, Yd. $1 .49} Dress Flannels in a good assortment of | colors, all wool, 56 in. wide'yd. $2425: Special Lingette, Buty Chyne and other makes in | plain and striped, lingerie satine, all colors, v 39¢| in short lengths, 36 in. wide, Saturday Special ............ Towels, Cottons and Drapery Serim Ruffled Curtains, 2 1- 79c¢ Ruffled Crossbarred Serim Cur- | tains, 2 1-4 yards long with tie vards long, with tie backs to match. Basement Sale backs to match. Basement Sale . . Ruffled Voile Curtains, 2 Basement Sale 1-4 yards long with tie backs to match. o $1.89 | Voile Curtains, 2 1-4 yards long, hemstitched, with pretty lace edge. Basement | Sale Pr. $1 89 f Dotted.and Figured Curtain Ma- terial, 36 inches wide. Basement Sale .... Yd. 250 Silk Tussah, 36 inches wide, all ‘ colors, suitable for overdrapes. | Basement d Sale ... Yd. 690 | Terry Cloth, two tone 36 inches wide handsome patterns 79 Cl Basement Sale ‘I TOILET ARTICLES Danderine, to beautify the hair. Sat. Special ........ 29(: Butterfly Compact, gold filled case, top prettily de- signed with butterflies. Saturday Special SESITIC 3 9 C Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Saturday 3 4 c Special ! Kalish Cucumber Cream. Saturday 43 c ! Special 'HOOVER UTILITY DRESSES Sizes 36 to 52 S. L. HorrmaN & Co. WORLD’S LARGEST DRESS MANUFACTURERS Most practical easy to slip on Utility Dresses, now being used extensively by House- wives as morning dresses. Chambrays in all colors neatly trimmed with white "collar and cuffs. easy to launder. Another Example of What a Cash Purchase Will Do 1000 MEN’S GENUINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Made by one of the most famous makers of Men’s Shirts and guaranteed gen- uine imported broadcloth. Every shirt hand tailored and extra full cut. This lot comprises attached collars and neck band styles in white, tan, grey and blue, regular value $2.69.. On Sale for Sat- $1 g 43 urday Special MEN'S PAJAMAS Men's Flannelette Pajamas, made of extra good quality flan- nelette, thmmed with silk frogs; regular $1.98 val. $ l .69 Special at MENX SHIRTS * Men's Shirts made of silk &tripe, woven madras and fruit of the loom materials, These shirts are guaranteed full cut, made by one of the most fam- ous makers in a good variety of patterns to select from. Made with double French cuffs, sizes 14 to 17, values to $2.00. Saturday K TR $1.19 BOYS' SWEATERS Boys' Guaranteed All Wool Sweaters, made coat style with collar and two pockets; colors are brown, navy and maroon; all sizes for boys; regular $5.00 44 Extra Sizes Made by Fast color and