New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 2

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920.. btar prator ‘ lectric Assage | Complete 0 Extras Price $5.00 jFor use in Own Home. on. Drug Co.|::: 1 MAIN STREET JEN EVENINGS. TY ITEMS at Besso-Leland's. v ohines, C. L. Plerce & | ¢ t the mass meeting in | ), 88 Main St, Sunday 3 o'clock.—advt | w ssmone better, at Morans. | « |t spocialtios at Tabs’ Falr | ) g { d olection returns Tues- Burdecks Hall vt. Cooley will ocoupy t the Prefossional bu street, about Nov. Major { o1 matisfied Lester and ||| 0 Il plano owners in #old by C. L. Plerce Co. | '™ ed the mother t C. L. Plerce & Co. excellent manner in whic grief stricken who recelves word of the dea Z nre wa only very unders ! )] cidedly true 9y % i< K | also good (2 BIff, the “heavy” Others did URE CARS Mason, VING JESTER ABRCH ST. in bers with to 1 Mr, Te Romeo occasioned big par equally well charm and grace [BUDDIES GOES BIG | Ex-Serviceman’s Revue Makes Hit | at Lyceum By Herald Reviewer, any of hi a Brooklyn girl, who is lo ‘ AS AN EVIDENCE OF THE THAT HORSFALD’'S at the Suits in our center »w on Asylum strect at $15. We're sure you'll are i where you will. We' ! have you come to | they are gone, althoug | bhave a goodly assortment ¢ i Hats, Habe Clotifing and Shoes—and you should “COME HERE FIRST.” ashery, The Ta!«‘?‘ot@fa" Eompany HARTFORD. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” g odekatelotolodotot T de oL 2ot 2oL 2ot 2ot gof T T % Paper and Rubbish Burners 3 BHBEV DB BBL BB BBEBBRG Three Sizes Wire or Metal Herbert L. Mills Hardware 336 Main St. %###fi%##fi?‘#####fi##%’%‘fifi OOV LEBELE SeSLHBRBHOLH 4 ——————————————————————— 1 other excellent song scores, chief | anong which was “The Wail of the | e of the Long, Long Trail” sung | the nine doughboys. | A word about the costumes and set- | ting not amiss and particularly | the final scene, the billet of | ns in the French bdarn.| nt bugler blows taps, lights | 1 sitting on their bunks in | le moonlight is the little group | t well be called again ‘; discourtesy of New | es. As has evér o | i thwaters, as soon as | jlay is in sight there concerted diive to geot | | into hats and coats and leave the the- | “ | ater, the reésultant shuffie and bustle drowning out the closing words of the play, making it embarrassing for tir rs and preventing others who have paid their good money to see the 1y from seeing it in its entirety and “ | free from annoyance. For Colds or Influcnza and o|and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S - ing several | L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Qui- iine tablets). Be sure yvou get the genuine. Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. | ook for E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. Democratic Rally FOX’S THEATER SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 HEAR CONGRESSMAN AUGUSTINE LONERGAN NOMINEE FOR U. S. SENATOR —And— 5 EX-CONG. THOMAS L. REILLY of New Haven —Musical Program— “WANDERER GUILTY would be granted. The man’s numer- ous confessions were supplemented, when the case came to trial, by a powerful insanity defense o The jury was out twenty-four hours. Benjamin Short, his attorney, sald that from the beginning no defi- nite plea of innocence had been put forward, but that Wanderer's coun- sel had “submitted its theories,” one of which was that Wanderer did not commit the crime, but that his con- fession was forced from him. Another, Short said, was that Wanderer had been insane since a child, and that he was stark mad when he committed the crime. \ “Chicago Army Officer Sentenced 25 Years for Murder of His Wife and Another. Chicago, Oct. 30.—Carl O. Wander- er, accused of killing his wife and an unidentified stranger, was found guilty last night and sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary. Considerable disappointment was felt SO0V BVBCLHLBOLOGL BOERBGGVERBAISOVLHLOBE SR in the court by many who hoped that his frequent pleas to be hanged SOCONCIROVOLBCTIRILODOSIOGGO! GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE HOBGHEGBHHEFEE & (4 By selling Hart Schaffner & Marx Olothing on the narrowest margin ever attempted you cyn save here. Overcoats, $35.00 and higher, Special values in Children's Overconts, $7.50. . . ©Ohange your Pajamas and Night Shirts to Domet Flannel, light and soft to the skis. Safes rd against sickness. Boys’ and Men’s, $1.7 up. - / Ty BEHBYG ; ‘: [N ‘ » Ty s For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads - L. ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ongressma UGSTIN E LONERGAN For United States Senator. :‘-Congressx‘nan Augustine Lonergan, nominee for United States Senator on the Democratic ticket, is a native of Connecticut, and haas spent his lifetime in adham, Tolland and Hartford counties. He has risen from the ranks of the worker and after graduating from the Yale Law School in 1902, engaged in’ the fice of law in Hartford, obtaining a high standard in his profession and meeting with marked success. He is identified with important business concerns and the problems of the mechanic, the farmer and' the business man. - In his congressionaal career he is progressive, consttive of Connecticut, and has spent his lifetime induties of his office. FOR THE SERVICE MAN~ : . He was the author of the measure to safeguard the food suppy of the Army and Navy during the War. i ' Mr. Lonergan is the author of the bill extending the franking privilege to soldiers, sailors and marines on foreign duty. Mr. Lonergan was the author of the -a-mile rate for soldiers, sailors, marines and members of the Nurse Corps on furlough during the war. He worked for liberal allowance for soldiers and their pendents in the War Risk Insurance Act. - _ ' Congressman Lonergan was one of the original workers for laws and treaties to correct the “alien slacker” evil. He sponsored the regulations granting special of l:vay to letters on Mothers’ Day from soldiers to their mothers and sweethearts, more than one million five hundred thousand letters being sent on May 12th g the war. e Congressman Lonergan’s advocacy of the rehabilitation bill for vocational training included an amendment giving service men preference in Government Em- yment. He prompted the changes increasing the proportion of the clergy of all denominations acting as chaplains with the men called to war. Mr. Lonergan aided substantially in procuring athletic equipment for Pershing’s men and Christmas mail for men in the service received the right of way at his request. Mr. Lonergan voted for the Four-Fold Plan of the American Legion, including the bonus, in the House of Representatives and he is still for it. Mr. Lonergan ed for the final passage of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment enfranchising the women of the State. Congressman Lonergan has always progressed with the times. b has always voted right on questions of social and economic importance. ' ' y FOR THE LEAGUE. CONGRESSMAN LONERGAN STANDS SQUARELY FOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS WITH SUCH RESERVATIONS AS WILL AT ALL TIMES PRESERVE THE DVEREIGNTY OF OUR COUNTRY. He is familiar with legislation and he knows his Connecticut. As member of the committee on Invalid Pensions, Mr. Lonergan has always had at heart the interests of the veterans of all wars and their dependents. As a member of the Committée on Banking and Currency of the House of Representatives Mr. Lonergan has aided progressive measures affecting the banking ies of the country. ' ALWAYS ON THE JOB. . pad What the Papers Say of Him: ’ “Mr. Lonergan is on his job every day. If a constituent wants anything that Mr. Lonergan can 'get for him, it is got. He has secured a number of personal friends and they make a following that is a bulwark of strength.”— (Hartford Courant, November 6, 1918.) : : : “Mr. Lonergan never loses sight of the fact that he is a servant of the people.”—(Hartford Times, July 3, 1918.), OTE for LONERGAN for United States SENATOR and the Straight Democratic Ticket.