New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927. DEMOCRATS GIVE VIEWS 0N SMITH Copeland Predicts Victory With| Aid of South Copeland of New York, former Sen- ator Po ne, of Ohio, and Mrs.! most v make public expression of their tics of Gov. Smith of Copeland predicting vic with the | 1 Atkins declaring tersel nomination would speli “party sui- democrat, Montana, prophesied a political “revolution” in the middis west, should the republicans nomin- ate a man whose views on farm re-} lief are the same as those of Presi-| dent Coolidge. With the backing and support of the south, said Senator Copeland, £mith’s nomination and election are assured. He declared that southern | opposition was “not so strong as it! had been representad” and looked hopefully for assistance from Dixie. | After enumerating 17 western and middle-western states whose delega- tions, he faid, would be for Smith and “adding” to these New England and the Atlantic coast states, the New York senator declared ha could not believe “the matter of religion would consolidate the south against the sterling manhood and democra. oy of Governor Smith.” or cause it to “flaunt the wishes of a larger group of electoral votes than the south possesses.” Pomerene's endorsement was con- tained In a magazine article appear- ing today. He praised Governor €mith's accomplishments in York and defended his attitud ward prohibition. “Tt is bette ‘to have a president personally | who will enforce tha law, than a president personally ‘dry’ who will not or cannot enforce it.” He de- clared, however, that there were so many able leaders that he did not want em unequivocally commit- ted to Smith The south does mot intend to sup- port Governor Smith should he nominated. Mrs. Atkins said night in an address before th convention of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union at Hunting- | n. W. Va. “The party.” &he de ed, “will go down in dust and| sshes at our feet if he gets the nomination. I'd hate to see the dem- ocratic party commit suicide but if | a party has no | r love for nate Al Smith for the pre that it deserves to ady for a n Walsh, who wa inter- at Madison, Wis., while on ay to Washingion, s of the n that neither par should * or “dry” plank in its form. Should an out- t the nomination of aid, it would he “hone for his followers fo the adoption of a wet plank v jeves, should he s they are sed with the Y. M. G, A CLASSES TN ANWUAL FALL RALLY One is Delayed VWomen will t mitted to at t two of the classes in the educa- tment of the Y. M. C. A.. according to a statement made to- day by General Secretary Clarence H. Barnes following the opening ral- Iy of several of the classes last eve- s represented at the rally 1 the accountancy class, public speaking, commercial and foremanship, The class in aviation already is under way and the class in s - manship will open later in the son The classes represented at the ral- Iy last evening will begin their reg- ular sossions next waek. It was announced that fn the commereial art class, taught by Alj Malmgren. Mr. Malmgren will in- clude charcoal sketches, chalk drawings and lessons in the chalk talks for which fie has a local repu- tation. i SALE OF K. OF . HOME HAY COME UP TONIGHT | Bullding on Franklin Squire May be | Disposed of For More Profit- able Investment Tisposal of the present Knights of Columbug home on Franklin Square, « matter which the members have had under consideration for some e, may he brought to a head at a meeting of the society at the home tonight | 1t has been the opinion of some menmbers that the financial returns | which have been received from the | present home are not as great as | returns from a society home con- | ducted under another arrangement would be. i The present quarters, wtihout a | large nd without a site for an | athletic contest of a not favors is tep which might enue into the treasury of | present building sold and to a country club purchased in its | This petition was said to have | gnatures and is sl in circo- | Tt i said that Isabel of ,\mm:._l at the time of the siege of Ostend, vowed she would not change her linens until the place was taken The siege lasted three years. lMR AND RS, FRANK B. COK ISITING AUTOISTS MARRIED FOR 45 YEARS| st v v serne e [RAISE POLICEMEN and Wife United in Matrimony on October 23, 1882 and Mrs, Frank B. Cox of 27| rinity street will observe their 4 | weddin, Washington, Oct. 20 (P—Senator, tober 23 ey plan no formal cele- | bration of the event Mr. and Mrs. Cox were married | manner in which memb Florence Atkins, of Georgia, are the! Octol democratic leaders 1o church w t was on Myrtl: where one of the buildin views on the presidential possibili-|Corbin Screw plant now st York, |late Rev. Dr. Carmody officiated Mr. and Mrs. Cox are well known | Charla 214 of the south, Pomerene endors-|residents of New Britain and mem- oposite ing the Smith candidacy, and Mrs. !bers of St. Joseph's church. Mr. that the * t his|Cox Is a member of the realty and officers who bronght ahont § {Insurance firm of Cox & Dunn a L Iin i was a major league ' ble for the dumage, is great] At the same time, Senator Walsh, *"““"”“ Dh‘"r having captained ciated, Later he umpired | John R. Davis of Me nies in various places about New |dressed the following to Ch READ HERALD CLA FOR YOUR WANTS {1 wish to Service l the 0ut of Town Motorists Land ' Emmcncy and Gourtesy dari Iuek uth two letters of appreciation : St Mary's cal depar in treet, recent f the of 1 . The | bu ed in East Main street, wonderful scoutin d | rest of the driv Chief of Pol “City of New 2D ADS | “Dear Sir « I F] congratulate you upon ente situatior which this Without do ir orders who was afc enough to b certainly handled 4 very capable 1 to me very nd ext treatr [} is ve en that an auto r who has had a little 1s humiliated by the show of ority by the officer on the ca I feel that your attention sho. alled to the fine manner is doing his this nature rs partment as I am tn wol that many can Man in Auto Accident I'ined and Sent to Jail » ENTRAL JK. H. S, NOTES h grad of the Junior Hi a and . “\lorc\ Making Machine” | P(ml Investment ber 15, Har You meats be ing. Add it to vegetables before atoms of flavor will spread through vour food giving new, surprising, appe- (cumrny GULDENS | Women’s Fall and Winter Coats iiioe o iy 41 o vt == RAPHAEL’S fur collars. $5.00 [-1927— 7TH ANNIVERSARY SAL AGAIN TO CROWD OUR STORE FRIDAY! 30 BIG ANNIVERSARY CASH BARGAINS Featured for Hundreds of Thrifty Shoppers! 17th Anniversary Sale. RAYON SILK BLOOMERS! With lock seams. In a very pretty assortment of light shades Friday .\'p(‘(“iul. each ... 79c 17th Anniversary Sale! CORSETS AND GIRDLES! Made of fancy brocaded satin and plain coutil; girdles have elastic inserts at side. 98 C Friday, each . 17th Anniversary Sale! WOMEN'S CORDUROY ROBES! In vose, copen, lavender and red. All heavy and warm. Sizes 40 to 16. Small, we sizes, Friday, e:|.$2'65 medium and la 17th Anniversary Sale! MEN’S FANCY HOSE! Sizes to 111 Pretty assortment of colors. A good serv le hose. On \":h l“'l"i(’lfl_h )p(‘l“pili! 3 7C 17th Anniversary Sale! 10-inch HEAVY GRADE CHARMEUSE Beautiful and Instrous, in a wide variety of colors. Extra Special for Friday, per vard $1 '25 17th Anniversary Sale. 32-inch DRESS All full pieces. In a pretty new colors, Special for Friday, per yard 17th_Anniversary Sale! 2 3-inch MAMA DOLLS! Unbreakable Dells with bonnet, dress, shoes and stockings, Tomm‘rm\]: QFridnj'. Your Choice 5 980 17th Annwersary Sale. HEAVY BATH ROBE PL\\\[‘L. 36 irzhes wide. Heavy and firmly woven. A 2;)2(':;:;]“’;“;‘;\1;“0\\, Friday, per yard 596 17th Anniversary Sale! CHILDREN’S SOCKS and LONG HOSE Black and eight new shades. Reinforced heel and toe. All first quality. l"}l'i(|2l(\‘"(‘.\'l)(‘(‘ifl|1!;el?;;ii'v‘ ..... B 35c 17th Anniversary Sale! CARTE INFANTS’ MERINO SHIRTS! A warm and comfortable garment. Single and double breasted. 2 87c 2 for of FridayOnly ............. | FRIDAY—9 to 11 SPECIAL S Polly Prim Percale Aprons 39 Made of fine quality” Percale, dainty colored effects. Trimmed C with braid. On Sale Friday Morning 9 to 11 Only Specials for Z/w <K (—{FRIDAY —4 to 6 SPECIAL | Iheh spliced heels, lr(u\l];\r‘ ;nl W !f\“ toe guards "nl V! ’ , . . Women’s Full Fashioned Silk to the white and twenty new shades, “riday \Hmmmn 961 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS! OVERALLS AND JUMPERS! Made of hm\\ blue cham- | Extra quality, white back bray, khaki cloth and g \68 Blue Denim and i 31 flannel. Sizes 11 to 17 c 1 Sizes up to 17th Anniversary Sale 7 Anniversary \xlv Price . MEN'S WORK PANTS! Made of strong cotfon worsted materials. Neat 47 stripes. Extra Speciall 17th Anniversary Sale 287 Pairs of Men’s Hand Sewed Work Shoes Made of the best eli leather with Uskide or leather soles. A won- gy g derful work shoe. Sizes 6 to 11, Value $4.00. 17th Anniversary $z 67 Sale Price ........ L MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS! Made of wool flannel. Light, medium and extra heavy $ 95 weight. 17th Anniversary Sale Price T RN T 17th Anniversary Sale EE—————— . ] 17th Anniversary Sale 17th Anniversary Sale . e Extra Bay State RHEBING i TOILET ALCOHOL Men's PAPER 'KERCHIEFS 2,000 sheets to roll | Special Friday Friday 38c | k 3fm~210 2fm~21(: TR — 16-0z. bottle Special Friday 40 lnch Silk Crepe de Chine A very fine woven Crepe—in all the new szxlll shades. Extra Special For Friday, per yard 17th_Anniversary Sale! HEAVY FLANNELETTE GOWNS! Fatra and i Long sleeves, with Spt‘n"i:\l i"l’lf 5 89C 17th Anniversary Sale! HEAVY SILK SCARFS! Made of heavy Crepe de Chine. Extra long in ;;I.i(hlj\‘. v;xrll‘vfl.“ $ 1 '00 17th Anniversary Sale! LARGE BED COMFORTERS! Covered with Figured Silkolene. Filled with 1007 pure cotton. $1 69 . Iriday. each 17th Anniversary Sale! WOMEN'S AND MISSES! SWEATERS! Slip-on and coat styles. Al new Fall colorings. 17th Anniversary Sale! BOYS' FLANNELETTE SUITS! ° to 8: button-on styles, flapper, lumber- 1d others, . 79c ;"ridn_\. cach s 17th Anniversary Sale! WOMEN'S and MISSES' BATH ROBES New Lot! d on collar, cuffs and \wr-‘ ets. Sill z it. Small, Friday. each $1 65 171/1 Annwers‘ary Sale! 100 Pairs e CREAM VOII With double ruffles, pink, vellow ar blue avds long. Friday, p::ix ay, each . ly(v 16, effec Tn white with fanc Regul For I 17th Anniversary Sale! GIRLY ALL WOOL DRESSES! ‘-v'l:m 7 to 11, in a wonderful range of plaid ormngs, Extia Special for Friday, each $1 47 17th Anniversary Sale! 1 Case RIPPELETTE BED S In pink or blue stripe efl Regularly sold up to § Friday Only, each . PREADS! ra lavge size. . 69c “country fair’ ecid- ry R. Holland is the genaral ehair 1 to Man of the committee in charge == This event will take the place of the which for the pas '# four or five years has been held ths t at the latter part of Octok “Fall — 11 on READ HERALD FOR YOUR WANTS can season foods the way great ChefS do/ PREAD a rich golden layer of tizing zest. Many great chefs use Gulden’s Mustard over all Gulden's—the one ove broiling or roast- soner for cooking. Write for free cook book, **Seas they are served. The delicious soning Secrets,” with g3 recipes. Charles Gulden, Inc., Dz'pt.\_~ 4. 48 Flizabeth Street, New York, USTARD Use it as a seasoning in cooking ASSIFIED AD! sea- Progress