New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 13

FRANK P. GUILFOILE LOOKS LIKE WINNER “Political Witch Guarding Political | : Pot Has Something to Say (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Jan. 11.—Ever since Gov- @rnér Marcus H. Holcomb caused his | famous goatee to be shaved off short- | 1y before New Year's, the political pot has been sizzling with a sizzle that was ! never known before. It is said by ve | oldest inhabitant of many towns that it ts & sign that when, after being dhief executive of a state far two | years, and you shave off your mous- | tache, your whiskers, your goatee, or any ofher hirsute adornment, you will be elected a third time. “Be that as it may,” there are thosc in the repub- | lican party who would like to see an- | other man mamed, and this is no mili- | tary secret—there's a lot of work be- | K 4 ing done around the state in an en- ; g - E deavor to plant a democratic govern- | | $ or in the chair at Hartford. It is a well-known fact that the fire is al- E “ / E \H E,q K i ‘ y E4; % O = ways kept going under the political 48 K - _— | = pot. On election night, when the re- turns are all in and the successful candidates are having their hands wrung, they, with their friends, are considering plans for the next cam- 2 g ; 4 5 paign. This is doubly true in Connec ! 3 ticut, and ever since Governor Hol- . & X ‘ ‘. 3 2 comb was elected for the second time, 4 7 - 5 work has been gaing on to elect him § 5 b & ipr a third time. | [ i A i o The democrats have not been 3 y s asleep, either. During the last cam-! 4 paign they trotted out Attorney Fran- | g 5o f ¢ o cis P. Guilfoile, of Waterbury, for, i lieutenant-governor, and this young } v o nan made a big run—but, unfortu- b nately, he wasn't elected. They tested | &g ont his strength—the powers that be ¢ did—and discovered that he the bedt vote-getter on the whole ticket He was, and js still, known all over | the state, not only as an able and conscientious lawyer, but as a man.| § i At the head of the cet was Judgze | Il ¥ sley, of Bridgeport, but as the - ral v and was unknown in a ma- s : o joritr of the countics, his election wa e Vary doubtful aemoc | 4 now said to be ca n county, say, deserves the nomination this | ., even though the last democratic ~ I8 OUR ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE that Guilfoile is strongest man vet put up for consideration. On’ the other side of the fenc P = Whlson would not look twice ; 5 w2 taking a chance at the nomination on i the republican ticket. Wilson is now | 9 | lieutenant-governor. Bridgeport. He h the chair in the Pa g =R FIT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED all the gar in Bridgeport. wgy, as a littlo Christmas prese @ matter of from $3.¢ to $6,000 a | v | 1 WOMEN'S SHOES l : ‘Hf 31 Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 values ........... 8175 Women’s $7.00 and $8.00 values ........... $4.95 preveat e, roproning he Four i1 Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 values ........... $3.79 Women’s $9.00 values ........... $5.95 late ®. J. Hiil o thinking of | ealling Merritt back to take the nom- g, e oo ot oo | 8 1| : NEN=S SHOEKES king on the side, too, when e Yl“hu“ ;‘;T;ij“',’ll,{f:;fll o | g8 s B Men’s $3.50 Shoes, large sizes .............. $L75 Men’s $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes .............. $4.95 Brohaby Tas someana in view whom | B B8 K Men’s $4.00 Shoes ............c..oo.n.... $2.59 Men’s $9.00 Shoes . ............. $5.95 would like to see occupy that| ernor Sheriff Frank Turkington, the | B 8 ‘ 1 man who not only knows the name of | y ¥ o o fhgr cnitd voen in ehe county, but can | B {8 F¢ Children’s Odd Shoes, values t 0$3.00, to clese ... 79¢ On all Boys’ and Children’s Shoes 20 per cent discount. ent man when he wants to be, | [#0 & ) 'n the time comes the sure- en, there’'s Winfield Scott Rod-| Every pair of Shoes in this sale is our regular stock and The original prices of these Shoes are practically the - S . ., " et o e mna i Dot | . not purchased for a sale. wholesale prices today, but our policy is never to carry e e over stock from season to season. t every session, and everybody him. And if he has anvthtag , he menerally says i But he grnor | ¥rom Windsor Locks comes the | jord_that rranic sienty woula “ust | (g B Bl S8 Women’s Cotton Lisle Hose in black, white, tan and Women’s Fancy $1.00Hose . .................. 29¢ son” be governor. Trank will| e triends ot conrse ot ot in B B S M gray, regular 25¢ value, toclose ............... 15¢ Women’s 80c Silk Hose ...................... 59¢ counties will be meara trom. | 8 B8 Women’s 35¢ Silk Hose . ...............cov.. 19¢ Women’s $1.15 Silk Hose . .................... 8% R g | [ Women’s50cHose ...........ccooveeiinenn.. 39 All our regular stock. is very doubtful that an; will got the nominatian. if his epponent is Frank £ Waterbury, it may ho that democrat will control the destiny of Yhe state when the present term | of Flolcomb is wound up. | § FACTORIES MAY (LOSE. - jence) —Sweden's textile factories, Gacing partial or complete stoppage as | N S ~ - Y = \ & el 1 11 3s STORES 38 CITIES jurdng wool, cotton and jute, are turn- % E ) g their attentior to the manufactur- 4 also hopeful of ing the situation by | mpanufacturing- paper substitutes as & @lermany has done, The Krupp work- men in Germany wear overalls of pa ji'r. and one of the largest machine- shops in Du ldorf usees only paper pelts for its engines. Finer products, including all sorts of underwear, are from woodpulp in Germany, and of as much as 40 or even 50 e can be used in making fab- jcts for outer clothing.