New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store Special Sale of OUTING FLANNELS LADIES’ ‘NIGHT GOWNS and MEN’S PAJAMAS at the Right Time fine grade OVUTING A nice assortment of igs. 27 inches wide at 25 wleces YLANN styles and 200 a yard, 25 pleces pure white twilled OUT- NG FLANNEL. One of the best des the market., 27 inches wide wt 20c a yard. These are awny below the mill prices at the opening of the season. Ladiesr Outing Flannel, Night ‘Gowns, white and fancy stripes. Com- mon and extra siges. Exceptionally Hanging In price from .25 to $3.50 ea AN EXCEDLENT ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S PAJAMAS Made by the largest and best manu- facturers in this country, finished in the bst manner, made large and full, the best manner, made large and full, $3.75 and D each. McCALL GOODS . Magazine Quarterly Fashion Book . .o J NONE BETTER TO BE HAD McCALL PATTERNS PULLAR EXPOSURE ACHES - RHEUMATIC PAINS Sloan’s Liniment, kept handy, takes the fight out of them LOSHING around in the wet S and then—the dreaded rheumatic twin But not for long when n' iment is put on the jobl Pains, strains, sprains—how soon this old family friend penetrates without rubbing and helps drive 'emaway! And how c‘ufl, too—no muss, no bother, no stained skin or pores. M\uc{n nmbt:efhn , lumbago, ou,aydm, neuralgia ckache are pro: re- Jirvzd.l eep a botile huudy.mgtt one today if you've run out of Sloan’s Lini- ment, it's so warming. All ds ts—35c, 70¢, $1.40. The largest bottle holds six simes as much as the smallest. 9 CHIROPBACTIO TALK NO 21, THE HIDDEN CAUSE By J. A VOLZ. THE CHIROPRACTOR) will think back over your effort sne thing that pre in inability to get i that underlies your thousands have had your ex- A number of times, probably, you relief, but rellef ian't the thing You want to get rid of your When have had you are after Wi %0 that it won't come back you consider the fact that in practieally evory case of disease and physical abnorm Wty nerve pressure occurs at the spine and you have mever had vour spine examined to determine whether there nerve pressure, #eo why the e ot your trouble overlonked CHIROPRACTIC, as practiced by & highly trained and experi- enced Chiropracter, will account for, locate and positively remove the underlying cause of your allment. Norve pressure, wherever it exists, will he eliminated and you will become as strong and full of life and am- bition as Nature is able to make you Come (0 my office now and find out first nand what can be done In your case. Pree eonnultation J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 259 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Sulte 407, Fourth Floor Phome 1738 " . ot - you has been Training School FOR NURSES AT NORWICH, CONNEOTICUTN The W, W. Backus Hospittal, a general hospital with well equipped medical, surgical dnd obstetrical departments, offers a three years’ course to young women desiring a nurse's [pro- fession Books and uniforms are furnished the first year. The Backus Hospital Is de- Hghtfully situated in the best residential section of Norwich, about one mile from the heart of the city, on one of the main trolley line It is one of the most modern and up to date institutions of the state, and is fully equipped for the teaching of students for the profession of pursing. For information, ad- Aress K.A.DOWD,R.N. superintendent of Nurses, C RETURNS AT OFFIGE | Will Spend the Night at His Newspaper Plant Dayton, O, Nov. 2.—Governor Cox, returning from Toledo where he made his last speech of the campaign last night, was ready today to cast his vote, as he said, for the League of Nations. His special train arrived here early in the morning but the governor was asleep. Soon afterward he arose and leaving the rallroad yards, expected to stop on his way home at a cross- roads store to cast his ballot. Mrs. Cox, who accompanied her husband to Toledo also expected to go to the polls with him. The last words of candidate’s long campaign last night at Toledo were: “Peace on earth; good will toward men.” These words, sung by the angels at Bethlehem 2,000 years ago, the governor sald, would come true as a result of America’s entrance into the league. Thousands that assembled in two halls greeted his last message with applause and as it died away at last meeting the governor hurried to his train to bring him back home. After casting his vote the governor planned to go to his farm home to remain there until the election re- turns began to come in at his down- town newspaper office. There he ex- pected to spend most of the night watching the compilation the count. the democratic uttered of Read the N. advt. NEW BRITAIN RANKS H8TH CITY INU. §. Y. Call every day.— (Continued from First Page). ,846. It has since more than doubled, however, and 1920 finds it with 77.618 people and $7th place. Another is El Jaso, which ten years ago was 138th with 39,279 people but, by nearly doubling, it is this year next behind Knoxville, having 77,543 The third of the group of rapid growers is San Diego, which ten years ago was 136th with 39,578, but which has also nearly doubled in ten years and now Is 92nd with 74,683, Most amazing of all, however, is Tulsa, Okla., which ten years ago was 320th in the list.of American cities with a population of only 18,182, but by practically quadrupling its popu- lation in ten years, it now has 72,073, showing in the present census in 96th place. Hardware City Shines, The ten citles besides Holyoke which are entitled to look with en- vious eyes on New Britain's advance beyond them begin with Springfield, 1L, which ten years ago was twenty places ahead of New Britain and had nearly 8,000 more people. This year it is New Britain’s “runner-up” 133 behind. Chattanooga, Tenn., which ten years ago was 686 ahead of New Britain, this year finds itself 1,421 behind. Covington, Ky., which in 1919 had a lead of more than 9,000 over New Britain, this year is 2,195 behind. Lincoln, Neb. which in 1910 nosed New Eritain out of 124th place by just fifty-seven noses this year is prac- tically 4,600 nosea behind. Haverhill, Mass., which beat New Britain by 199, ten years ago, this year actically 0 behind. Pa., which in New Britain by 3,300, this year more than 6,000 behind. Atlantie City, N. J., which ten years ago led New Britain by 2,200, this year falls 8,600 behind. Mafiden, Mass, which in 48% 1 of New Britain, s 10 behind Bay City, Mich . which in 1910 had a lead of 1,250 over New Britain this year lags 11,762 hehind York, Pa., which ten years ago was $34 ahead of New Britain, this year falls behind 11,804 1910 lea is 1910 was this vear: ,I Are your pores enlarged or clogged with waste matter? Is yourskin rough, unusually oily, blotched, or red? Don't neglect the treatment of these defects when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually overcome such troubles quickly and easily. Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the skin while Resi- nol Soap cleanses and refreshes it. | Try them and see. Atall drugyiss. RESINOL ROUP Spasmodic Croup is fi relieved by one applica 1ICK lently of— [4 3 : NEW BRITAIN /DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER»{ 1920, HARDING GOLFING " AS NATION VOTES ' Yotes Early This Morning; Then Goes to Links Marion, O., Nov. 2.—While the na- tion was recording its decision today on his candidacy for president, Sena- tor Harding put politics out of his at- tention and gave over the greater part of his time to a game of golf. Arranging to visit the polls and cast his own vote early in the forenoon, he chose to spend all of the remaind- er of the day away from Marion. He selected the Scioto club near Colum- bus for his golf game and was to make the 40 mile trip back by motor late in the afternoon. Tonight, with Mrs. Harding and a circle of relatives and friends, he will learn the result of the balloting at his home, where local republican leaders have planned a red fire celebration in his honor. If there was in the candidate’s mind any apprehension over the outcome it did not manifest itself in his outward demeanor. He wore the same air of smiling confidence that has character- ized his manner throughout his cam- paign. Mrs. Harding, his constant compan- ifon during his campaigning, appeared equally confident and she insisted on doing her full part of the end of the fisht by accompanying him to the polls and casting her first vote for him. A slight cold kept her indoors Vvesterday but she said she felt much better today. Vacation plans are in formulation for Mr. and Mrs. Harding, but details have not been announced. A secluded place probably will be selected so that should Mr. Harding ‘be victorious he could escape much of the annoyance which comes to a pres- ident-elect Many of his admirers, confident of @ republican victory, already have given him the attentions of a potential president, and the inevitable proces- sion of offices seekers has begun. = Re- quests for appointments to positions ranging from cabinet members down have reached Harding headquarters in Quantity and there has been a rush for postmasterships by many who are not aware that recent legislation has pPut these positions under the civil service. One of these who'offered to serve as secretary of state, wrote the sec- retary that although he was young and inexperienced he had honest pur- poses and high aims and was willing to take advice. His name never had been heard before by the candidate or his advisors here. Precinct C of the fourth ward of Marion was the senator’s voting place today., It returned a democratic ma- jority at the last election, but the lo- cal republican managers predicted it would go for Harding by a big margin today. FOR MANSLAUGHTER (Continued from First Page). about to turn into South when the auto truck knocking him to the ground with great violence. Patrolman John C. Stadler conducted an investigation of the facts in the case and placed the driver of the automobile under ar- rest on the charge of manslaughter. Mr. Fresen, who was a native of Sweden, was a residdnt of this city for about years. He was employed at the Corbin Screw division of the American Hardware corporation. For more than 20 years he was financial secretary of the Vega society and was also affiliated with the Second Divi- sion of the 100 Men's society, Corbin Screw Mutual Benefit association. An- dree lodge 1. O. O. ¥., and the Swéd- ish Lutheran church. Surviving is his wife and three children, Paul A., Helen E., and May Fresen; also two brothers, John and Peter, and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Lindgren and Mrs. John Holmquist and two sisters in Sweden. Main street struck him ! INFORMAL DANCE AT | Y. W. C. A. HALL WED., NOV. 3, 1920 At 8:30 p. m. | Introducing RIALTO ORCH. | ’ Herbert E.Anderson 15% REDUCTION ON ALL OUR Suits and by waiting iedol o dododdode 2o dod 2o ded 22 2o ket 2ot T T T e o Y T Y Y Y T Y Rl g Overcoats i g#i#gaawfiafia&u&&###@#fi@fi&#@# SN S SIS N & Stein-Bloch looks as well as wearing qualities. THE FARRELL CLOTHING.CO.. 271 MAIN STREET 3 The Btate-Bloch Ce. 1590 AR 0 & &K 2 7 - . FHBVCABLVRVECC VLD 15% | REDUCTION ON ALL OUR ‘Shuman Suits | and . Overcoat Due to the back season we have cut all our OVERCOATS, SUITS, SHEEP LI COATS and HATS FIFTEEN PER CENT. Now is your opportunity to purchase one of § standard makes of clothing, Shuman or Stein-Bloch, at a reduction. Nothing to be gal Suits and Overcoats in good snappy models, Brown, Grays and Blues. Roomy, fortable and exact in every point of fashion. The kind of Clothing that gives satisfaction & i PP T PP T T E PP PP LT E P 2L 2T I 2T Ty Py vy | | | | | MR. L. W. NEWCOMB IS THROUGH WITH HOSPITALS Springfield, Mass.—In a letter sent | t8 Dr. J. F. True & Co., Mr. L. W. | Newcomb of 139 Cambridge St, | writes: “I am writing to let you know how T am getting along. I have taken | \two rge size bottles of your Dr. True's Elixir, and am feeling 100 per cent. better than before using. I will continue taking it for I do not have the pain that I had before, and my | wife and every one I know tesls me I | am looking better. The deep circles are all gone from under my eves. No more hospitals for me.” Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Lax- ative and Worm Expeller has benefit- ted thousands upon thousands of suf- | ferers from constivation, nervousnes, poor appetite, indigetion, insomnia and worms. Over 68 years a favorite because it is pleasant to take, works just right—no harmful drugs. Don be without i Ki1-moIDS For INDIGESTION QUICK RELIEF! PRICE,25-50-75¢ LET FORM unxt'fié‘or SCOTT’S EMULSION No need for pain a minute suffer i ' agonizing, throbbing bunion it takes you to get a box of ] as dirpeted. Ob, what quick, soothing relief—how the inflammation di enlargementa. Be convinced. Get a box of SRR Dickinson Drug Co., 169-171 Main St. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET, OPP. ARCH UNDERWE. tiful texture finished. Al Women who 11 take pleasure in selecting CARTER'S KNIT is sure to we; Tel. 1409-2 Ask to See Carter’s Knit Underwear like to choose with care Every woman of good taste r CARTER'S—if she has ever asked to see it, and has examined the beau- and noted the qualities, the protection and comfort it gives and the nicety supreme fitting with which every detail is 'S VESTS AND PANTS from $1.50 to $3.50 each \\'(i)l EN'S UNION SUITS Vests, in cetton, merino and silk and wool, and | [ Kitl That Cold Wit ‘CASCARA &= QUININ Fo ) & . i r Colds, Eoug\l QOM‘O ; La e't«i,p Neglected Colds are ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy h.gdy for the first Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best To Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELLIT ° PRICE $7,000—CASH 297 MAIN STREET. BUNGALOW SAL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $2,000. GEO. A. QUIGLEY NEW' BRITAIN, O TYPEWRITERS. ALL M/ Get our proposition for Three Montl Rental. We have all makes on hand. NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHAN 72 West Main St. Tel. 612 - FOREIGN GFORGEANUIGLEY. STEAMSHIP TICKETS REMITTANCE! TOALL PARTS OF THE WORL! 237 MAIN NEWRRITAIN Clis