New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 2

VR Bresseseins | QN and At-!‘ both in and color- ery Dept. TRE in Drug Co. ALL-MADE ly-for-service s for Men nt clothes that gn- know that it isn't a with you of whether buy new clothes but Ind to get also know that when the rea! truth about ade clothes—their style, delicacy of land certainty of serv | agree that no others high-grade custom " bo compared with Fall line is ready Th. Horafall smpany UM ST.. HARTFORD, s to Boy Our Kind™ Y ITEMS agents Stetson Shoes Co.—advt leiter, violinist, has re ng. Booth's Bik. Tel #r Bonring company af entered & display in with the exhibit by the on, ¥ Federal Ite- At the Faslern States Springfield next week r hall Wed. eve., P. May's orchestra. Mnool meets to- dvt SAVED MOTHER Arre, six-year old and Mrs. A street, - om fits mother o's Elxir. wrote the follo o & Co.: “My dau, dizsy spells and out for she always | g American Winter i Y Herbert CUSBBRBEODBTETOS = B - £ 8 3 o g o 2 LB THSBEHEHHLEHHID The Hardware Has under construction Ledo et dotetogole fatetigoredoled Seal Stove Lining Dry Asbestos, 25¢ and 50c Repair That Old Stove Lining Before Sets In L. Mills 336 Main Street LHLOATHHTEE & (=] 2 City Loan Corp. and oTers for sale on easy terms to employes of locsi industri-~—Three tenement houses, Two tenement houses, Single dwellings. H. J. Foiren, Manager 140 MAIN STREET. LONERGAN ISSUES DEBATE CHALLENGE {Hurls It at Brandegee—Roose- velt Speaks Too Franklin 1. Roosevelt, democratic president nominee and Hon rustine Lonergan, choice of the » democrats senator to oppose Frank Rrandegee, delivered ecches to a crowd that filled Hall to capacity yesterday aft- The speakers arrived at the due to leaving Willimantic, they spoke earlier, later than had been expected. On their arrival they were greeted with enthusiasm wid applause Chatrman P. F. King ed them 1o the platform and Joseph M. Hulloran offered three cheers for he speakers and they were given dm- mediately. Chairman King gave a short introductory speech, and asked the men prewent to refrain from ing considering the fact th was a large egation of wom- v nt. He als® mentioned that the party leaders felt a new era has been arrived at in politics with the women having been given the right to vote and welcomed them. He then intreduced Franklin D Roosevelt Roosevelt Speaks, Mr. Roosavelt thanked the people for their enthusia and began his speech without y, launching into the vital points at the start. He in- timated that the main principle of his campalgn was the fundamental ques- tion of' what would happen to the interests of the country within the next four years. Would it progress, he asked the people;: would it go for ward, or would the ecountry throw overboard the constitutional measures that it had at the present time: and what®are the bilities of solving the present roblems? He also intimated thagl deal of 4 litical k he the re- Kifg credit ‘national flag. e not Airected towards the individual membess of the repub- Mean party. He spoks of an instance Deing sick. She used your]n Maine where there was a young True's Elixir, the man, a republican, giving several Worm Expeller.) She|speeches throughout the state and in any fits sinee. I teel very | every one of, them said that the re- you." of worms publican party was instrumental in Deranged | winning the war.', The republican Swollon upper Hp, sour| party did not win the war Mr. Itoose- breath, hard and| velt said, the people did eccasional gripings and fthe navel, pale face of heavy ana aull, itehing of the nose, wm, short dry cough, teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting low fover ixir has been faithful in A Family Laxative and r. since 18il-—over 6% jon. Every one can im- henith by simply looking is—a pure herb, laxative True Elxir s, wil) relleve all worry and disor- AUTOMOBILE I REPAIRING . A. BAEHR .593 West Main Phone 1270, Records of Cox and Harding. Mr. Roosevelt explaiged just what the platform means to the future of | the country. He asked how many of those present were acquainted with the records of Cox and Harding, what each man had achieved and benefit derived from it. took Ohlo out of th it one of the best states, He polj Cox had done that other » The farm productig hav nee consteu Harding has tratled rose and othel his nominat a poseibility of follow! and and in numerous speeches grossly in- | »ulted the women. He spoke of the | federal reserve act of years ago that was killed by the republicans. The | act had been supported by the re- publicans and democrats from a na- tional point of view up to the killing of it He stated that the republican | congress in Washington refused to tackle the problem of the high cost of | Mving and made only futile attempts | at investigation, which revealed two | scandals as they %iled them. The report on these will not be made until December, Why U. S. Was in War The United States was in the war for a curious purpose, stated Mr. Roosevelt Not for the glory of battle, nor for the results obtained from it, But we were in it to see it through and would have sent ten in order to see it through. This was greeted with' applause by the as- sembly and Mr. Rooseveit went on to hundreds of large posters sent around The democratic party is not only in- terested in the full dinner pail but also the possibility of settling the greater problems the country is up vital cne. Forelgn questions must be settled. The democratic party is re- sponsible for the famous Monroe Doc- trine Speaks on the League. The doctrine has settled many a i vital question between other coun- | { tries on points of an essential nature. l On speaking of the League of Nations, ! Mr. Roosevelt mentioned the time he was over in Paris with Thomas J. Spellacy Seated around the table In Paris were 29 representatives from different countries and out of that 29, not one of them was satisfied with the treaty There are 37 countries in the League of Nations and each ont of them is jealous of their own independence. The League, he pointed out, was for the prevention of future wars and to give the the countries for self govel He scored Harding for oppd League of Nations and Wers g when Mg ically that lection than I3 was wrong., but was not afraid of sure that the people f from the habit of Brandfathers” way, as ‘when the members of the d the republican or demo- ticket bedause grandfather ‘ava.. Mr. Roosevelt ended his speech thanking the people for their attention and reccived much applause. Loncrgan Speaks. Chairman King jntroduced Hon. Augustine Lonergan, nominee for senator by th emocratic party. | Mr. Lo eeted with ap- million men over there If necessary | say that during the last presidential | campaign the republican party had | with the full dinner pail pictured. | against The housing problem is a | plau eople of New | Bri and said th kind to enjoy- | hen of 3 s he tive ed the ant or the he done ? He ersonal as he ap- ist the | 1 | | i You Can Buy Here in Safety In building “The Bigger Better Store” as an establishment completely modern, we have provided for absolute fire protection. Once you enter our new store you will realize that you can buy here in safety. Atten- tion has been given to rendering “The Bigger Better Store” safe both for yofi and for our- selves. . It goes without saying that in such a store fire protection and fire prevention are no small details. By making “The Bigger Better Store” a safe place in which you can select your clothes, we have sought to make your shopping still more secure for you. In this series of talks thus far, we have given you small pictures of what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you: A larger, more efficient service. Restful shopping with plenty of daylight, 7 healt/hful air and free rest rooms. everyone — absolute fire protec- AND CO. Value for Less Mone& This is the Fifth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” will mean to you. The sixth will appear next Saturday. » o ey~ L