New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 5

SENATOR REED IN | PLEA T0 VOTERS Urges Citizens to Demand Gon- ‘ stitutional Liberty Jefterson City, Mo., Sept. 14 (P— | A plea to American citizens to turn | the power of the ballot into a chan- | nel that will bring about “a re- | birth of constitutional liberty,” was | made today by Senator James A. | Reed of Missouri in his keynote | speech before the democratic state | convention here. | Senator Reed declared that con- gress and senate legislatures in en- acting thousands of statutes have o blindly responded to “the insist- | ent claims of agitators frequently isnorant and usually extremists” | that “we have permitted the in- | numerable threads of law to be spun about the form of liberty until it lies prostrate and inert,” like Gul- liver bound by the Lilliputians. Senator Reed declared American | bankers who have made private loans to Europe were originally re- sponsible for the agitation looking toward cancellation of war debts to | the United States. The speaker declared that much | of the farmers' troubles is due to the tariff and said he intended to have introduced in congress a bill | providing that when American fz products are sold abroad the pr ceeds may be invested in the mark- ot where the products are sold and the goods purchased may be admit- | ted into the United States duty free. | GOX SEES CHANCE T0 BEAT COOLIDGE Says He Can't Get Nomination | With Farmers Opposed |8 New Yo pt. 14 lWl'ovmerl Governor M. Cox of Ohio, democratic presidential candidate in | 1220, returning from Europe today | on the \Xa\"llc expressed the opin- jon that “if the agricultural discon- | tent continues,” will not “even be nominated.” Frank O. Lowden would receive the republican presidentfal nom tion in that event, he predict Governor Smith of New Yor termeq by Mr. Cox “a good chap | anywhere you put him.” But said | Ohio's support of Smith for the jemocratic presidential nomination | ‘m\gfd on whether former Senator t]ee Pomercne of Ohio would hr“ a ufindlrl‘\w Al wAs for prohibition, T doubt very mueh whether prohibition will lr‘ 2 lasting Institution,” Mr. Cox said e predicted that o ess would b democratic this year and that the| 1te “nun be even more demo- tic tha Good Fellm\ shm ( ruise Is in Hartford Tod y || Hartford, Sept. 14 (P—Har Ta good fellowship crui legates from its Chamber of | 315 de or Georg Commerce, including Ma . Hovester, was expe | in hour and fifteen minutes. dule of the cruise planned 1 ind a sight seeing trip lluml h the city, taking in some of Hartford's parks. The trip concludes at the state capitol where there will be short talks by M . Stevens and ) the capitol the visitors W Hmul\ to the railroad sta ation, leaving |n‘ their special train for Springficld at | 4:15. Washington Is Ignoring ’ Reports hom Russians Paul Smith’ Indications W summer white house that the Wash- ington government would give no| special attention to the report of | the Sherwood Eddy commission fav- oring ‘récognition of - the Russian | soviet government by the United | States. . | President Coolidge understands, it | was sald, that the commission, | which spent a month in Russia, has | no more, if as much information on | conditions there as has the state d»partmpnt | ziven today at the | wPAGUE OF J()l RNALISTS Opinion Expressed Writers Could Do Much For World Peace | Geneva, Sept. 14 (P—A journalists could do more good than | the League of Nations, the press congress of the world was assurcd today by its president, Dr. Wwilliams, dean of the University of | Missour! school of journalism | “Here in the capital of the League of Nations,” said Dr. Williams, “even | in this noble city I make bold to say that a league of journalists, keeping open and free the channels | of world communications, may do more good than any other »unmnl gency, lr‘ngul or association | nations.” | S | FRIGIDATRE INCORPORATES | New York, Sept, 14 (P)- i corporation, a new subsidiary | neral Motors corporation, has | n incarporated in Delaware to ake over distribution loetrie refrigerators manufactured | Ly the Delco-Light company, Da ton, Ohio, it was anounced today, herehy segre the' eleetric light plant business from that of the refrigerator. MISS OLMSTEAD SHOWERED A miscellancous shower was dered Miss Elvie Olmsted of Jin at the home of Mrs. Ch ('ase of Franklin Square last even- | ing. About 25 girls employed at | {he American Paper Goods Co.. were present and Miss Olmsted was the recfpient of many heautiful gifts. The home was prettily decorated. | Musical sel ons were enjoyed and | a buffet lu erved. Aiss O d will becoma the hride of Harry Molander on Sept. 18 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS resident Coolidge | ., Sept. 14 P— | B azue of | Walter | § and sale of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926. At Dresses $9.95 —in soft and supple satins with softly glowing ‘ and all the stylish lines of far more ex- | colors, pensive models. —glorious silk crepe dresses! —Wool Jersey Dresses, some one-piece style, some two- ploce all of them the last word in style, at 89.9 And Hundreds More New Dresses $4.65 Real all-wool and part-wool jerseys. Real satin dresses. teal satin faced Charmeuse dresses. Knitted Rayon d 3. Quality in every dress, undoubied style and an extraordinary value at the price. 32 in. Fine Grade Madras Shirting e idle 36 IN. Fancy Broadcloths Plain Dress Voiles fyles values 36 IN Dress Percales Medium and light effects, good rns, 23c 1 6¢ Percale School years; T9c¢ grade. 32 IN. Fancy Dress Prints Clean up patterns, good colars 49¢c values. Yard 35c Makes as sizes 6 to 16. 28 IN. Ul ndel\\ ear C repes 1200 Pairs Women'’s Dressy Shoes Ihe season’s newest creations in Patents, Satins, Velvets and many other beautiful combinations Strap, Buckle and Tie effects—high and low Reels; sizes to 8; values to $4.50. 3500 Pairs of Childs’ and Misses’ Dressy School Shoes $1 98 Bought specially for this occasion—Patents with alligator trim, tan lizard trim, tan calf and many other styl every pair a new fall style; to 2; valye $3.50. sizes Boys’ Sturdy School and Dres Shoes 198 Metal, Blucher and Bal styles; leather construction through- ; value to $3.50. In Tan Calf, C guaranteed s out; sizes t- nilitary 2 Gross Sample Novelty Handbags All Colors and Styles. Every one dif- $ fNont \a]uvs tn 2.98 \pocml 1.29 Women’s Gowns Made of good quality Crepe and pink and white rml\ also lot of slips. Special Ratiste in - $1.00 6 Dozen New Vanity Boxes In the Newest Styles and (olms\, n the New V . $2.98 Alnl s to 0. \pocnl Women s Bloomers Also lot of Step-ins of crepe, muslins, satines and voiles, latest h;ulm, all sizes, $1 O Bargains in Jewelry Pes. of Sterling \11\0171‘(»1\1 Guaranteed Indestructible $1.00. Special .. Handkerchiefs A new Shipment of Novelty Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, regular 10c value Special .. Umbrellas Imported Gloria Silk Umbrellas 2 in. striped borders 16 sturdy ribs novelty handles all colors, values to $4.50. Special Festoons satin and all with | | | i Hlou\'e\ BOY S’ BETTER BLOU BELL-MODEL-VICTOR Special In all the new wanted lall colors, every pair cut full; included are plenty of corduroy, The largest assortment of Sweaters in New Britain; the newest styles and cnlm Women’s Hoover Dresses i Broadcloth and Nurses Cloth Hoover Dresses at this low price, all sizes. 98 Special { Women’s Dresses | Clearance of all odd lots Foulards, Prints, ete., all sizes, values to $1.98. p(‘cml 98(: Costume Slips | Made of good quality Seco silks and fine | lmiutes all ~l1ad0\\ pmm‘ \pc(ml 980 l | | | | | | Asst. lot of good quality Bra Bandeaux. Qpecial Well Known Makes of Corsets Broken sizes and discontinued numbers all well-known makes, values to $1.98 \pe(‘ml Boys'’ Suits With Longies and Knickers | $7.95 Regular $12.50 Values Single and double-breasted models for Fall, of wool-m fabries. Caveful tailoring. Sizes 8 to 16. -color, in all sizes from " 49c and KAYNEE; $1\49 sizes 8 to 17. WEATERS Special BOYS’ 5; all sizes. \pum\l Cotton Dish Towels All ready for use, good size, 15¢ value. Each 9 Pillow Cases Heavy grade, 45x Each 54 IN. Table Damasl’ : Borders, hmv.\' Yard Colored valuc. All Linen Huck Towels Fancy Colored Borders, 50¢ value. IZach 39 Colored Strlpe Rlpplette Spreads $1.00 Sizes 72x90, $1.39 value. Each ‘o 430 Mqln‘ Specia\ 2 for Women’s Pa]amas Only a few of these in C mpw (md Muslin Rayon Slips Special also Rayon Vests In White, Flesh, Peach and Oxrchid, ulm R‘lc qunht* \prcml " 49¢ “Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose Dropstitch in Black, Cord, Reman Calf, 65¢ grade (first quality). Sale price pr. 29 C Women’s Silk Hose Full Fashioned and Mock %am Mill Sub-normals of I’lcn(\ of light shades. Kinds 50c 33c ' Boy’s Tug-O-War School Hose Black and (mrov;m (first quality) 39c flmdo Sale price, pr. 25C ~ Women's Silk Lisle Hose English Sport Rib, sizes for women and growing gitls, 50c grade (first quality) Sale price, pr. Indian Blankets Extra heavy qm.lm part wool, in four tu-w Color effects, size 66x80, fine for Bed, 70 Inun;,: or Auto. Wed. \pvm] at, ea i 0 1|( pri lCe ]sl * Men’s Fancy Hose Smart new styles from the Notaseam l\nll: .)UL e des. Sale price, pr. Beautifully fashioned of prints, ging- hams, chambr: in several attractive Imm or short $l 00 sizes 7 to 14 GIRLS’ MIDDIE BLOUSES. Jmn ]nnu or short sleeves; sleevi c~ GIRLS' GYM quality sateen, in Special . Girls’ Wool Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 Years Wool Crepes, i plain Just the thing for school wear ties, Checks, Stripes, Plaids a Pleat, Straightline efl silk embroidery pockets ... 2 Cascs Fine Grade Hemstitched Sl‘leet No starch, no seam, full 81x90 si quality. Each Turkish Towels Heavy quality, Blue, Pink, or Yellow borders, 49¢ value. Each .... 39c 27 IN. Amoskeag White Outing Flannel 11c Extra good weight, 15¢ value. Yard Fancy Cretonnes wide, all new |\:1Mvrn~ 39¢ 32 C lue. Yard Curtam Muslln I'ancy colors, also plain white, big assort ment 29¢ value. Yard .. 36 in. 19¢ / (fore fo. fre 4600"/ ‘: ’I‘l{F. STORE FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS . " Girls’ School Dr esses Jersey T colors—Wide nicely trimmed— Sport Coats $9.95 —in all the newest plaids and soft wool materials —many with fur collars and cuffs, Special! Girls’ Raincoats Protect your girls from the cold rains that come during the Fall months. Save money by purchas- ing these slickers tomorrow. Corduroy eollar style with slmp, i d, bl d green. Sizes T tonllll)ecl\lsugti?o 42, $2.98 New Fall Felt Hats All Cnln)\ and aII shapes; ]axge $1 98 Women’s Colored Lisle Bloomers With doubla Ruffle Cuff Knee Special Sale 42 Men's Full Cut \amsook Union Suits s, all sizes t wee e BAC Nevr Fall Novelty Cuff Gloves Imported ‘Washable Cham- oisettes, $1.29, $1.50 values. Sale price, Palr 98c Special Lot Men’s Ties Neat figured Silks and Knitted oc Just This o_! This Men’s Woven Madras Shirts Kick-in | xocknand and Collar attached styles, sx 50 grades, sizes $4.98 | LTS Economy Sales of Drugs Toilet Goods and Notions $1.00 Armand's or MELBA COMPACTS.., 50c 10¢ PEBECO Toothpaste : Be 50¢ size HINDS Honey and Almond Cream.., 29¢ Hle pk JTTE RAZOR BLADES .... 29¢ JFEBUOY” SOAP 2 for 9c . BOURJOIS Face Powder ..... 45¢ rett & Ramsdell’s COLD CREAM 29¢ Narcisse TALCUM ...... .« 17¢ OUGE )" TOOTH BRUSHES . EN” BATH SALTS box Bath and Body Pm\der 49c 50¢ LAVORIS (mouthwash) . 29¢ 30¢ box E. W, le\P ll\O\lO QL'II\I\E v 19¢ 50¢ PAI . 25¢ 15¢ FEED [ . o : 10¢ 50¢ bottle of , 29¢ 10c box (8 0z.) EPSOM SALTS 5e 35¢ bottle CARBONA Cleaning Fluid 19¢ 35¢ tube Williams’ SHAVING CREAM . 29¢ 50c Willimantic SPOOL COTTON (100 yard spools) 35¢ Clarke’s Spool Cotton (100 yd. spools) 20¢ doz 3( King's BASTING COTTON 4c spool Aunt Lydia's Carpet Button Thread 8¢ spool d pices of TWILL TAPE : nakers’ PINS (1-4 Ib. boxes) 18¢ box 5e DARNING COTTON 2 balls for 5¢ 5¢ “OUR OWN SAFETY PINS” 2 cards for 5¢ 5¢ HOOK 2 cards for 5e¢ 5¢ DRESS APS . ... 2 cards for 5¢ 10c HAIRPI C-\Bl\l'l\‘ (asst. sizes) ..., Te 10¢ STOCKING DARNERS 10¢c Enameled DRESS HANG 25¢ WHISK BROOMS 19c BAY STATE TOILET TISSUE (2000 sheets) . 2 rolls for 25e 10c BIAS TAPE (6 yd. pes.) .. 9¢ 0. N. T. CROCHET COTTON 2 50c SANITARY APRONS .... 35¢c SANITARY NAPKINS . 35¢ DRESSSHIELDS . “LUC 75¢ large sif