New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. The Art Of Knitting Nothing gives so much satisfaction and pride to the individual as a hand-knit garment or accessory. the right kind of yarn is selected, for knitted, product will ‘delight even the most discriminating taste. And the variety of useful things that can be “Knitted” are Sweaters, Hats, Bags, Scaris, Pillow quality, and properly endless in number. Tops, Babies' Bonnets, Leggings, Mittens, etc., are but a few of the many articles that can be easily made. A Demonstration And Free Instruction In The Art Of Knitting By Mrs. E. R. Beck, An Expert on Knitting, From the Minerva Stwd!oa. Mrs. Beck will be in our Yarn Dept. and will give instructions on all knitting problems FREE whether you purchase yarns or not. These instructions will continue until cluding November 13. Here is an opportunity to start a garment and under finish it cither finish or nearly tutelage. Lower Prices On Yarns ‘We carry a complete stock of the best makes of Yarns including Minerva. We also have everything yvou may need for knitting whether it be needles, instructipn and pattern books, etc The following are a few prices on Minerva Yarns: Germantown Zephyr ......... Lustre Wool . Saxony Shetland Floss Knitting Worsted . Sparish Worsted . . Golf Yarn . .. 30c ball . 30c ball .. 50c ball . 50c ball . 85¢c ball Silk Zephyr .. Quick Results--Herald Classified Advts Bet Flowers With Her On Election Day Have you made an election bet with your wife or sweetheart, now that she will vote? ) Give her flowers if she wins; and if she loses, be a generous winner and give her a consolation bouquet. Whether it is a bouquet of victory, or flowers of consolation, we can help you. Place your order now. VOLZ FLORAL CoO. 90 West Main St. Telephone 1185 Thistledown Wool .. Heatherdown Wool Silk Mixtures ... Mohair Saxonette 90000000 THE FAIR DOOOOOOO THE FAIR 0000 When both an resulting finishe color d d the and in- expert P BOTH PARTIES HOLD RALLIES ON SUNDAY Democrats at Ope Theater and Republicans at Another An enlivening, stirring address by Thomas L. Reilly, farmer congress- man, a studied discussion on the cam- paign issues and a talk directed parti- cularly at the women by Miss Adele Murray and a more local talk by Joseph Dutton were the features at the big democratic rally at Fox's theater yesterday afternoon, The rally war largely attended and likewise en- thusiastic. Attorney P. F. McDonough presided at the rally and State Central Com- mitteeman Abrabam Gorbach was also on th age. He Is a candidate for state senator. Mayor Joseph Dut- ton of Bristol who seeks to succeea Congressmun Lonergan by defeating his republican rival E. Hart Fenn, definitely stated his position in refer. ence to election. He referred in. gentlemanly manner to his political rival, but at the same time expressed confidence of his own election. In ap- peal for support Mayar Dutton de- clared that “I want yvour votes and I want your friendship too and 1 want your friendship more than I want the votes: for I do not want this affice badly enoguh to sacrifice in self re- gpect in order to obtain it.” He did not dwell long on the league of nations, but expressed himself in accord with it. What Mayor Dutton @id speak on was local issues and he pledged him- self to work for the best interests of this particular district. POLITICAL AD AVE YOUR BALLO A DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPT TO INVALIDATE _REPUBLICAN BALLOTS HAS DEVELOPED Anonymous cards have been circulated throughout the State “Instructing” voters to ‘“scratch” certain Republican nominees. A Democratic woman leader now admits the authorship. A Name “Scratched” Invalidates the Entire Ballot It Cannot Be Counted f_or any Candidate Your Vote Will Be Thrown Away! To Vote Straight Make an “X” in the Circle‘ at the Top of the Republican Column NO OTHER MARK! TO THOSE WHO VOTE BY VOTING MACHIN Democrats have endeavored to confuse many voters by demonstrating various ways of s dates on the machine The Vorting Machine is Complicated to Many Don’t Lose Your Vote! ‘. plitting and cutting candi- Pull Down the Top Lever (LEVER A) Over the Republican Ticket Vote the Straight Republican Ticke \ N Republican State Central Committee Allyn House Hartford, Conn. none of his old time oratorical fervor which made him a nation-wide char- acter for public speeches, Mr. Reilly gave an intimate address on Ameri- canism and all that it means. He staunchly defended the league of na- tions, asserting and trying to prove that it is a league for peace and not a league for war, as has been assert- ed by repwblican speakers. He un- qualifiedly endorsed the plan for American entrance into the league and then referring to the Brandegee- Lonergan campaign, endorsed the demoeratic nominee. Brandegee, Mr. Reilly declared, has heen a true repre- sentative of the class he represents— the reactionaries and standpatters. He said that Mr. Brandegee's record has not been one of progress, but one of impeding progress. On the other hand he characterized Lonergan as a true progressive who has done his work well and is entitled to election as senator. The covenant of the league of na- tions was the main theme of Con- gressman Lonergan’s speech, He de- clared that he stands four square for the American entrance to the league of nations with such reservations as will positively preserve the sovereign- 1ty of America. Although he modestly declined to discuss his own record in Congress, of which he said he is best record for attending strictly to official business and looking after | their respective districts. Again touch- ing @pon the jeague, Mr. Lonergan cited such big men as ex-President Taft who had gone on record as fa- voring the league. Prominent people throughout the state, he added, have also come out and condemned Bran- degee’'s record. One Dbig argument used by Con- gressman Lonergan for the le was a shot at Senator Henry Lodge. He referred to the senator's stand during the war that there should be no separate treaty and, by favoring such a thing, he hus com- pletely switched around, the speaker said. Miss Murray made a real dramatic appeal for votes. She particurly dorsed Congressman Lone criticized the republican aititude the past. Republicans Hold Forth While this rally was under way, the republicans were holding a similar one in the Lyceum theater, E. Hart Fenn | was one of the chief akers and argued against the league of nations Tonight the republicans will con- vlude their campaign with a rally in Skritulsky's hall on Broad street. The speakers will be Assessor A. M. Si- mons of Hartford and possibly Guber. | in | the various factories. Attorney ‘Gen- eral Frank B, Healy spoke at the P. & F. Corbin factory. William J. Ma- lone spoke at the Landers factory. E. Hart Fenn spoke at the Corbin Screw corporation and the speaker at the Stanley Works was ex-Congressman Ryan of Rochester, 2 & ““ruth about Russia,” in the Call —advt. DR. COOMBS THE NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND CHIROPRACTOR MAIN ST. TEL. 765 e hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady nt 9 a. m. 10 5 p. m. By my ‘methods and with equipment all discases are cured the quickest possible time. when all other systems fail and cured to stay cured. Including swollen glands, 1a grippe. colds, asthma, per- sistent coughs, chest and lung dis- eases—all nervous comitions, kidney and liver d and old sorcs, all stomach troubles, Male and female conditions. No fail- my in ures in neuritis, sciatica or any form | of rhewnatism Cured | ‘ases, all skin diseascs ! Over 3) Years' Experf® 306 Maiv Street. YOTE SAF

Other pages from this issue: