New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 11

- WONANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES HIDDLETOW. Women'’s Undies == NEW BRITA Reduced in Price AT 79¢ PER GARMENT You have your choice of white petticoats—muslin gowns—envelope chemise and step-in—vest sets that were priced from 98¢ to $2.98 Come in and look over this lot it will pay you well [ Greater Sales Day—— Rubber Kitchen - Aprons 19¢ each Wonderful colors Good quality rubber Brassiere Special That are real $1.98 We Offer ; e WHITE LINGERIE Waists ud Blouses $1.0:) each TOMORROW — Sizes 36 to 44— values 39¢ each Former Sizes 34 to 46 prices 75¢ to $1.50 each White—Pink We have found quite a few pairs of Corsets (well known brands) front and back laced models that we want to close out quickly— Formerly selling from $3.50 to $5.00 a pair You Can Buy As Many As You Wish TOMORROW FOR $1.50 A PAIR i i s e o COLUMBIA GRADIS OLDEST IN GOUNTRY 87 Dags Older Than Cole,’ Famous Wesleyan Alumnus Middletown, Conn., Oct, 29.—Cor- nelius Cole of Los Angeles, Cal., old- est living alumnus of Wesleyan uni- versity is the second oldest eollege alumnus now living M the country, according to an announcement at Wesleyan today. alumnus, the statement declares is John A, Stewart, a graduate of Col- umbia university in the class of 1840 who was born August 21, 1822, Mr. Cole, who was formerly a United States senator was 100 years of age when he traveled across the country to attend the Wesleyan commence~ ment exércises in 1922 this being the T5th anniversary of his graduation in 1847, He was born September 17, 1822, twenty-seven days after Mr. Btewart, Rev. George G. Rice, university of Vermont '45, born in September 1819 and Rev. John Hunt, Brown Their active, energetic, little bodxes frequently require a nourishment and much of this is suppliedby Baker's Cocoa in a readily i assimilable form. WG U5, M. OFF. Walter Baker&Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DorchesterMass.~ Monreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RCCIPES STNT FREC The oldest living | R T e o o e o o o o unh nsity. 42, born in: tober 1823 \\hu were still iving n ex-Sena- tnr Cole made his !rlp to Wesleyan ain 1922 have since died, it is statea. t Former Senator Cole recently cele- brated his 102nd birthday at his home in California. He served three terms in the sen- ate having been a member of that lcrly during the Civil war days. He ' 1eard Lincoln deliver his Gettysburg fly»r(rh and recalls having talked with Lincoln on the morning before his ‘assassination. JACK D'BRIEN, N TINE BOXER, $H0T Alter Terrilic Fight [ New York, Oct. 29.—Jack O'Brien, | formee pugilist, called ' “Crooked Neck™ because of ah injury received in childhood, lles dead from two * | bullets, as the result of a fight carly; today in a “‘speaKeasy” which he was | alleged to have operated in West Twentieth street, Teard by persons in the bullding but o one was seen to leave the place. | Patrolmen found O'Brien dying on the steps in front of his home. One of the bullets had plerced his back and heart, coming out through his chest. He was unable to_tell what had happeped, but the interfor of the resort indicated that there had been a terrific battle. Chairs and tables were overturned and glass was strewn about the floor. The pugilist, who was 41 years old, retired from the ring when he wae married about eight years ago. He is said to have fought Jack Ahearn, K. O, Brown, Billy Defoe and Eddie Shannon, starting as a fiyweight and closing his pugilistic career as a lightweight. CREDIT MEN TO DINE Local. credit men will attend the dinner and fall session of the Hart- ford Association of Credit Men which will be held in Hartford Tuesday evening at the City club. The speaker of the evening will be H. Uehlinger of the Hilo Varnish Ggrporation of Brooklyn, N. Y. He fs an éxponent of business bullding principles which have attracted na- tional attentiop and is an authority on credit subjects. The agdress will be preceded by a two act playlet “Simp or Simpatico,” a humorous characterization of the right and wrong methods employed in treat ing credit applicants. The Hart ford association is composed o! eredit men located in New Britain Hartford, Plainviffe, Southington Bristol, Berlin, Manchester, Glaston bury, Collinsville, Meriden and Mid dletown, NS SO, English once beheved that round mirrors carried on hunting expedi- tions would save the hunter from death by pursuing beasts. The greatest depth of the Medi- terrancan sea Is 14,436 feet, Killed in New York “‘Speakeasy” | Four shots were | In All the WINTER GALENDAR | ISSUEDBY . AR, Interesting Series of Meetings | Has Been Announced ——— i Esther Stanley chapter, D, A, K., ! | has issued its year book, the calen- | dar in which calls for six meetings j during the coming season. The first 1 will take place on November 7, when | 1 Flisha H. Cooper will speak on*The Connecticut River.” Mrs. Harrls B. Humason and Mrs. E. Allen Moore will be hostesses. Guest night will be observed at| the Burritt hotel on December 5. | wiliam €. Hungerford; {Mrs. James H. Tomorrow Qut of the Ordinary Offerings In All Departments THESE SPECIAL PRIC ES FOR ONE DAY ONLY NO EXCHANGES A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A SMART LOOKING DRESS AT A VERY REA SONABLE PRICE TOMORROW WE OFFER— EL—CHARMEEN MATERIALS DRESSES OF SILK—FLANN In the Season’s A —_A ® uthoritative Styles (s $12.98 each (Actual $16.75—818 Misses’ and Women'’s Sizes Cloth Coats (Fall and Winter \75—$19.98 Values) Light and dark colors in the assortment Weight Materials) SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ONE DAY $19.98 each These Are Taken Righ Out of Our Own Stock They’re Qur Regular $22.50—$21.98—$29.50 values Wanted Colors All Up-to-the-Minute Styles Sizes 16 to 48 Self Material and Fur Collars SEE SPECIALS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS Hungerford, There will be a May |Day luncheon at the Shuttle Meas |dow club, after which the delegates v\ha attended the 84th Contfnental |Congress will make their reports, The officers wi!l make their annual reports and the election for the fol- lowing year will be held. The offiers for this year are: Re- gent, Mrs. Rufus M. Hemenway; regent, Mrs. Howard S. Parsons; re cording secretary, Mrs. Harris B. Humason; correspending secretary, Mrs, John C. Loomis; registrar, Mrs. Charles W. Nichols; historian, Mrs. treasurer, auditor, advisory Mrs. B. Robinson; Miss Mary S. Whittlesey; board, Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Frank J. Porter, Ms. William Judd, Mrs. L: Mouat. {New Brunswick Baptist Major Vivian Gilbert of New York\ will speak on “Both Sides of the| Footlights,” having been secured through the courtesy of Mrs. Wil- llam ¥, Brooks, Mrs. Willlam C. Hungerford, Mre, John C. Loomis, ! Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Mrs. L. Hoyt { Pease, Mrs. Frank J. Porter and| ! Mrs! Philip B. Stanley. The hoste esses on guest night will be Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Miss Mary E. Bing- ham, Mrs. Charles F. Chase, Mrs. | William H. Judd, Mrs. George F. Kohn, Mrs. Alice B. Moore, Mrs. Charles W. Nichols, Mrs. Howard 8. Parsons, Mrs. Hartwell A. Taylor, | Mrs. Charles B. Stanley and Mrs. Herbert H. Wheeler. Mre. Winthrop Pitt Tryon will | speak on “New Britain History” at the third meeting, which is schedul- ed for February 6 and will be fin} charge of Mrs. William F. Brooks. | Mrs, Charles H. Bissell and Miss Kathering A. Nettleton will be guests | cr honor, and Mrs. Robert S. Brown and Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease wili act as ! hostesses. | Mrs. Louis 8. Reynal wili be host~ | e#s at the meeting on March o, | when Mre. Clarence H. Wickham ot | Hartford will speak on “Our Flag in the Philippines”* Mrs. Kenneth T. | Sloper will exhibit her paintings and | give a travel talk at the meeting of | April 3, when Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper | will he hostess. ! The final meeting on May 1 wilt | {be in charge of Mrs. William Q| REE LOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of l\eepmg young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow mmpleyuon—dark rings under your e es—pimples—a bilious look m our 33ce—d\|l eyes with no ‘our doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edvard[s. a E:lunll -known %tlxysncnn in Ohio, ected a vezetable com= ind nuxpr:m(h olive oil toact on the iver and,:ov.cls which he gave to his | tients for pal)r Edvnrds Olive Tablets, the sube stitute for calomel, m&ende in their action yet always effectivé. They bri about that nitural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and Church Burned to Ground New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 20.— a mile from this city, was burned to a mile fro mthis city ,was burned to the ground today with the loss of valuable pulpit furniture which had been in the church since it was built in 1851, being by the agricul- A number of mule deer arc offered for sale at $25 eac United States department of ture, Wild ducks of the are fond | bulbous rootstocks of the arrowleaf —sometimes called duck potatoes. T Al R S T o R RO S RT3 R ™ SAY PANICS WERE |. UNDER G. 0. P. RULE Gasale and Smith Reply o Re- publican Campaign Cry 8. Gerard Casale and Thomas J. Smith, democratic nominees for the general assembly, spoke at a noon- day rally at the Russell & Erwin claim of the republican party industrial and business de by submitting that the country's greatest panics occurred during re- publican administrations, and they defied the G. O. P. to show when a ranic had occurred under democra- tic rule. Casale quoted an argument attrl- buted to Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman at a republican rally last night during which the clergyman referred to the panic of 1892 and charged that those conditions arose under republican |rule. The speaker told his audience that Benja Harrison, a republi- can, was president for two years preceding that panic and for ond year thereafter. Mr. Smith recallea the event of the panic of 1873 when Ta/hle Lamps $12.75 Silk Shade—Pottery Base Electric Irons $3.90 Fully Guaranteed Electric Curl SPRING & dum&me system of impuritics. wards'OliveTablets are known , by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. 75-81 Church St. ing Irons 80c ElectricPercolators $4.95 6 Cup Aluminum BUCKLEY e ELECTRIC CO. Tel. 2240 l‘he country was also under republi- | LONG LOOKED FOR OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVING ARE HERE Don’t Let This Chance Go By Without Taking Advantage of Some of These Specials NOTHING RESERVED factory gate today and replied to tha |} 1 WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES 1 VIUOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN * VAN RAALTE SILK VESTS One Small Lot of White and Orchid Colored Sille Vests That Are Real §1.98 Values $1.59 each HOW ABOUT A NICE SET OF WARM Flannelette Pajamas? *$1.98 You have a choice of three very smart looking styles Extra good quality fllannelette Well made = ] — PLTECY | e | oo ] | = Need a New Sweater? Se€ the Wonderful Values e Are Offering at *12 each (Worth $1.98 and $2.98) T saA0) aNesiourey) MOYITONOL (sonfea 0¢'1$ pue 00°1$) .o Jo 3og duQ ad 2g9 S USWIO A\ All Sizes Sanitary Bloomers 19¢ a pair Made of good quality rubber—in small and large sizes UTT}§ P WOMEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT Silk and Wool Hoslery 0dd Lot of $1.95 Values TOMORROW $1.50 a pair Good Assortment of Colors This Hosiery We Know Will Give Wearing Service T T e e T [ ] mj } i ain’'t gonna steal no meo, Democrats— “But how In ‘ell can the country tefl, “That you ain't gonna steal nd mo."” publman opponents take a stand on ' which are rq\on gasoline and personal tax elimina-| Attacking the rcpub,mn y.annna[ tion; discontinuance of the “rotten admmksrrallnn. Mr. Casale quoted a borough system,” and the workmen's | parody on a popuiar song, as fol- compensatiod act amendment that||ows: NEW BR ITAIN’S Greater SalesDay Tomorrow’s the Big Day for Buying Footwear—They’re All Here With Quality, Serviceability and Most Attractive Prices- OPERA PUMPS — Patent f Colt, Russian Calf, Gun | Metal, Black Velvet and Satin Men's Patent Colt and Gun A Metal, plain or cap toes. $7 and $8 value $5.35 HOUSE SLIPPERS Brown or Oxford, Felt Lined, All Sizes. e $1.45 Day. . SIMPLEX FLEXIES For Children Patent Colt Cherry Blucher Smoke $2:25 $2.75 Russian Calf, Gun Metal and Patent Calf Oxfords, low and military heels, $3.65 EXTRA All Color Pumps—$8 and $10 value—To Close Out at $4.65 TRA SPECIAL Women's High Shoes in Russian Calf, Mghogany, Gun Metai, Vici Kid and Combination—$8, $9 artd $10 Values $1‘59 Low and Cuban Heels Grey Sale I)m Women's Silk Hose All Colors Regular Price DANIEL GREEN Feit " SLIPPERS | Full Fashioned Double Heel and | $1.69 7}_1 75 ., $1.95 a Complete Run of Sizes and Styles of EDUCATORS FOR CHILDREN BUSTER BRO\\,\ for Boys and Girls Same As Picture Brown Kid, Comfy Soles Same in Women's Slippers and Satin Quilted We Carry FLORSHEIM FOR MEN RED CROSS AND SOROSIS FOR WOMEN Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. 236 MAIN ST, Opposite Monument