New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924, Greater Sale: Day THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 EVERY WOMAN KNOWS THAT THE VALUES THIS STORE GIVES IN THE WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT ON THE THIRD FLOOR ARE THE GREATEST AT ALL TIMES. TOMORROW, “GREATER SALES DAY,” THIS DEPARTMENT WILL OFFER STILL' GREATER VALUES WHICH ARE LISTED BELOW. THIRD FLOOR ALL CORSETS REDUCED 20% WOMEN'S . FLANNEL GOWNS $2.00 Value $1.54 ALL SILK PETTI( OATS ; REDUCED $1.00 Special Lot of Special Lot of TUNIC BLOUSES 'Women’s -and Misses’ Coats WL L | | | In Our Entire Store $20 or Better For, | This Day—All New Coafs (. REDUCED A&Ey%filfizvs | jWomen’s and Misses’ DresseSjWomen’s and Misses’ Coats ’ REDUCED SPECIAL LOT OF SPECIAL LOT OF $ 2 OO LACE AND SILK DRESSES | COATS All New Dresses | Every One New In Wanted Colors and Fabrics REDUCED ; All New Coats | | :men’s and Misses’ Dresses | SPECIAL LOT OF | | Women’s and Misses’ Coats | SILK DRESSES | SPECIAL LOT OF | All New Dresses Reg. §15 Values COATS All New Coats All Women’s and Misses’ RAINCOATS ALL BATHROBES REDUCED $2.00 GOTHAM HOSIERY Reg. $2.00 and $2.50 Grade $1.54 SPECIAL LOT WOMEN’S HOSIERY SPECIAL LOT OF Full Fashioned, All First Quality SILK' AND POIRET TWILL This Store Does Not Carry Irregulars ’ A DRESSES All New Dresses 1 OO Reg. $20 Values $1. ALL TOILET ARTICLES $ 5 $ 10% Special Lot Women’s | SILK UNDERWEAR Women'’s and Misses’ Dresses ~ ALL GIRLS’ COATS Silk Crepe and Radium In Our Entire Store $20 or Better $10 or Less, For This Day Every Dress For This Day | 2 8 ] Mgl s LD ARG “ All New Coats [ J REDUCED REDUCED Special Lot of TUNIC BLOUSES 5 $ - EACH - EACH Reg. $4.84 Value MILLINERY SRR S I s e $3.84 | All Womeh’s and Misses’ Millinery, ALL GIRLS’ COATS it i/ 9, Spectalilot o{i¥omen's Reduced—All Hats $5 or Less | Better Than $10—For This Day BLOUSES AND WAISTS | REDUCED All New Coats Reg. $2.00 Value $1.00 $2 ALL HATS Special Lot Girls’ and Misses’ $6 or Better MIDDY BLOUSES REDUCED Women’s and Misses’ Dresses | \pecml Lot of GIRLS AND MISSES’ MIDDY BLOUSES | Regular §1.95 $145 \peclal Lot of Women'’s SILK UNDERWEAR $3.84 ALL WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SWEATERS REDUCED $1.00 All Girls' Wool, Silk and Novelty DRESSES REDUCED $1.00 All Women's Silk and Gloria UMBRELLAS At §3.95 and Better REDUCED REDUCED APPARENTLY LIKE WASHINGTON LIFE Numbers Seeking Re-Election to Gongress and Senate Washington, Oct, Congres- | sional life must must be pleasant, at least the number of senators and representatives seeking reelection in November would indicate as much. of th senators whose terms ex- pires next March 2, 24 are candi- dates to succeed themselves. In the | house approximately nine out of every ten members desife to retain Including the incum- andidates are in the fleld \atorial togas to be hand- t the polls November 4 ¢ Mernald, republican, s the only republican sena- ure of his seat for anoth- s, having been reelected \ber by the voters of his where balloting is carrled out six weeks earlicr than in oth- er parts of the nation. Democratic senators practically assured of another term, as they ar unopposed in the coming clection, are Hxn\fl Georgia; Harrison, Miss- fasippi; Oregon; by a Phipps, Colorado, ren, Wyoming. Democratic senators confronted with opposition are Glass, Virginia; Heflin, Alabama mmops, North Carolina; Stanley, Kentucky; Walsh, Massachusetts, and Walsh, Montana. The democratic candidates from southern states, however, are regard- ed as practically assured of being returned to the senate, as nomina- tion is considered equivalent to elec- tion. Senator Johnsen, farm- lahor Min- | nesota, is opposed by four candi- dates. Two candidates are contesting for the seat of the late Senator Colt, re- publican, Rhode Island. Both are secking election to the unexpired term which ends March 3, and to the full term that runs for six years from March 4. lne eenators were defeated for on in primary contests. They tors Shields, Tennessee, and uth Carolina, democrats; and TcCormick, Il republicans. In Colorado Senator Phipps, re- publican, sceking reelection, is op- posed by Senator Adams, democrat, who, instead of seeking reelection for the unexpired term that he/has been serving, has come out against Phlpps for the full six year term. valsh, of Massachusetts, peaker Gillett, who is the house next March. Among leaders in the senate who are opposed for reelection are Sena- tors Walsh of Montana and Sim- mons of North Carolina. Scnator Lo of Massachusetts, the republican leader, is not up for reclection, having four years of his term remai while Senator Rob- inson, s, the democratic Owen, democrat, Elkina/ republi Virginia are not secking reelcc- tion. B the regular 32 scnatorial | vaca eeveral states will I\OMl A. A. Sales olections to choose senators to fll unexpired terms, In the house 386 members lu seoking to retain their seats, Of this number 194 are republicans, 188 democrats( one farm-labor, one Ins dependent, and one soclalist, Republicans defeated for renomis nation in primary elections are: MacLafferty, California; Miller, Illis nols; Moores, Indlana; Fairfleld, Ine dlana; Hull, Towa: Favrot, Maine} Davis, Minnesota; Clarke, New York; Iloster, Ohlo; Edmonds, Penns sylvania, and Wertz, Pennsylvania, Decocrats defeated for renominas tion in primary elections are: Clark, Ilorida; Moor Georgla; Park, Georgla; Tague, Massachusetts; Eae gan, New Jersey, and Logan, South Carolina. Republicans not candidates for re- election are: Mae 1. Nolan, Calis fornia; MecKenzie, Illinois; Moore, { Hlinoi, iller, 1llinols;Sanders, In= dia ns, Indiana; Gillett, Mass~ achusett Winslow, Massachusette; Dallingér, Masachusetts; Anderson, Minnesota; son, Minnesota; Schall, Minne- ; Ward, New York; Snyder, New ; Young, Dakota; Cable, Ohfo; “Jeetwood, Vermont; Rosenbloom, West Virginia, and Reed, West Vire ginia. Democrats not candidates for re= election are: Wise, Georgia; Morris, Kentucky; Humphreys, Missiesippi; Jost; Missouri; O'Brien, New Jersey; tengle, New York; Ward, North olina; Howard, Oklahomaj South Carolina; Salmon, -| Tennessce, and Hooker, Virginia. “Bobbing” In Japan Tokyo—The advent of bobbed halr in Japan has thrown hairdressers into a state bordering on consternae tion. J¥or hundreds of years the hairdressing profession in Japan has been a large and lucrative one. The colffuers are so elbaorate that few women can dress their own hair. BETTER WIVES AND MOTHERS The emancipation of women as evidenced by the evolution in dress from steel stays that made a twepty inch waist and the long street sweep- ing skirts to the sports clothes of the present day has certainly had its | effect upon the health of womey. With proper attention' to diet and exercise a race of better wives and mothers is assured by it. If, how- ever, ailments develop as evidenced by irregularities, backache, head- aches, nervouness and irritability, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound may be depended upon to | overcome them. Thousands of wom- en testify to its success. nois, and Sterling of South Dakota, | _ : Bear-Grease. is Best for the Hair Our forefathers used Bear-Grease and had healthy, full-growing hair. The modern hair dressing is BEAR- GRO, which is pure BearGreass sterilized and frade-marked for your. protection. BEAR-GRO allays dan- druff, relieves itching, keeps the scalp clean, and stops falling hair by feeding the roots. BEAR-GRO im- parts brilliant gloss and delightful. fragrance to hair, makes it soft, silky,' and STAY COMBED as you comb it. A real dressing. o Sold only by The Fair Department, Store Boston Department Store _Bear Gro TRADE MARK MILLS Day Specials Galvanized Water Pails (heavy) Baby Baths (heavy white) | Toilet Paper (fine qua lity) Cocoa Door Mats (reg. S1.75 e LAWSON RADIANT GAS HEATE RADIANT GAS HEATE RADIANT GAS HEATE Ash Cans (extra heav HEATERS RS (reg. $15) at §10.00 RS (reg. $19) at §14.50 RS (reg. $28) at $19.00 Y ) e $3.95 Toilet Bowl Brushes (reg. 75¢) Wearever Fry Pans (aluminum) Special Prices on Second Hand Stoves Special Prices on Second Hand Sto AA PHONE VES MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. l‘lumhing—Healmg—éheet Metal Work