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

o & ######fi#fifi###’%######fifi##@@fi fi@fi@##%#@@. W&u HARTFORD e R LT D G U TG BATTEY GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SHOE PURCHASES ROESSLER SHOE STOR 76 Main St. Rockville, Conn. $20,000 STOCK Bought By BATTEY This Entire Stock Together With Specials From Our Regular —On Sale in Our Bargain Basement BEGINNING TOMORROW-AT 9 A. M. At About 40c on the’ Dollar. It Will More Than Pay You to Come, There’s Battey Surprises. on Boston Store ####fifi#fi@.@fifl"““’#fififi&##fi#fifi#fi@flfi#fi#fl#fi# Special Sale of OUTING FLANNELS LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS and MEN’S PAJAMAS at the Right Time 25 pleces fine grade OUTING FLANNELS, A njce assortment of styles and colorings. 27 inches wide at 200 a yard. What a Lovely Display of Blouses AN EXCLAMATION HEA RD HERE'EVERY DAY. Wool Challis and Very Smart New Overblouses Crepe de Chine A beautiful array of those much wanted new Overblouses made of Georgette, satin and crepe de chine, showing touches of gold and colored embroideries and contrasting combinations, such as henna and navy, bisque and brown and Nanking and henna. All the wanted suit shades, at $5.95, $7.50, $9.50, $10.50, $12.50 to $45.00. Wool challis blouses in light and dark stripe—ravy, light blue, and pink are very comfy at this time. New tallored crepe de chine blouses, also mode’s hisque and black at $2.95 and higher. What About Christmas Greeting Cards? We have now entered the eleventh month, the month of Thanksgiving people who haven't already done so begin Christmas preparations. Personal greeting cards are really an indispen sable feature of Christmas giving. There are so many people one wishes to send them to. You may select from our large displays of the best cards those having sentiments suitable to the individual. They are beautiful and refined. Order engraved cards for the personal Christmas greeting and if you have no engraved nameplate we will make you one. But make selections NOW and place your order so that there will be no risk of delay. We have small gift cards put \.3 in baxes that are very choice. And all sorts of Christmas things such as gift dressings, gummed ribbon, tinsel cord, wrapping paper, tissue paper, twine, etc. Seals, tags, cut-outs, labels, coin and bill folders for sending a gift of money. Not a bit too early to begin getting such things. Sold at stationery section — Main Floor. Q####fi###fi#fi###fi###@#fi@@fi###@fi@%##@@@#fi## 25 pieces pure white twilled OUT- ING FLANNED. One of tho best grades on the market, 27 inches wide at 200 a yard, These are away below the mill prices at the opening of the season. Iadies' Outing Flannel, Night Gowns, white and fancy stripes. Com- xtea sizes. Exceptionally Ranging in price from $2.25 to $3.50 cach. AN EXCE SORTMENT OF ME PAJAMAS Made by the and best manu- foturers in this o try, fnished in the bst manner, made large and full, the best manner, made large and full, $3.75 and $4.00 each. black and white, purple and srey with lace are shown in white, flesh, navy, brown, McCALL GOODS Magazine Quarterly Patterns . . - NONE BETTER 1’() By McCALL PATTERNS PULLAR & NIVEN ALSO WORTH $100. and the month when wise HAD fi####&##@##fi%#@%fifi##@##@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi@@@ BRITAIN GAVE ITS VOTE Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward 3 > #30 BILL Double “““:_:I::,.,‘u: . ""Mi HERE'S HOW NEW Kansas City, Nev. 3.—Oncle Sam' Ward rarely makes mistakes in his bank ote rinting, ba one of the most !“vlmnu: .~-~m:‘ he Aid make was that Narding, of the Kansas City bank note which | Cox, d. bore a 3100 face and a $50 back. Debs, s, The single note Wwias paid out by the Watkins, p. ank as a $100 note to a local hotel | Cox. s L . for the same amount. All went well | Christensen, . 1. untll the eashier in checking up the PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES day's receipts found he was $50 short. He Mrounted the money and it was correct. Just to make sure he count- : ed 1t a third time and found himself | $50 short again H For fifteen minutes he counted and | recounted, and, at last convinced that his mind was glvag way, he called the manage who underwent the same ex- perfence. Both clerk and manager had counted the bills by stacking them on the right, pulling off a bill | agd placing It on the left, turniny the | bill over as they Md so. The l‘trlll" was discovered by a third clerk was called in by the frightened h oficlals when he counted the bills o by one and examined both sides, The bill was turned Into the Treasury De- partment and destroyed. Debs Gets 13 J‘M \ot1~~ In New York Oity. New York, Nov. 8. (By Associated - kable feature of the | York city was the | socialist vote. For Eugene V. Debs, the party's presidential candidate. now im- - prisoned in the Atlanta penitentiary tor violation of the esplonage act, were cast 131,866 votes, more than four times the total Benson received here in 1916 when the vote wns 31,788, Indeed this year Debs received more | than third as many votes as were d up to Cox's account Read the N . Call every day. ——advt VERMONT REPUBLICAN. Harding Is GI On Record. Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 3.—Vermont, as always went republican yesterday. giving Harding the largest plurality on record in the state 44,301, as com- pared with McKinley's 40,304 in 1806, the previous record genator Dillingham and Congressmen Dale and Greene, all were re-elected by large pluralities The vote of the state complete was Harding 64,888 Cox 20,687 In 1916 the vote was: tHughes 40, . Wilson James Hartness, re- ,nhlxrun 1y marg Renews Strength! Where there is need for a build- ing-up tomc aher prostrating illn: SCOTT'S EMIII.SI(]N taken regularly, usu: spells renewed nran..lz nnd vigor. ne polEa n Greatest Plarality lurality of ! republicans, | ted governor by a! GOVERNOR Everett J. Lake, r. Rollin U. Tyler, d. . C. T. Peach, s. R. U. Tyler, p. Edward Pryor, s. A. R. Krone, f. L ITEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Chas Templeton, r. Ernest O. Wagner, C. Hitchkiss, s O Wagner, p. ... M. O’Connor, = L .. IL E. Gardiner, f. L. SECRETARY D. J. Warner, r. Fannic D. Welch, d. Helen D. M. Manf'da, s. J. . Conant, p. Fred Tellerman, s Fisie Hill, f. L T. T. Phillips, p. J. P. Johnson, . COMPTROLLER H P. Bissel, r. . A. J. Walsh, a. . J. L. Martin, B. B. Bassette. A. W. ({k‘rxln-fiky. < I A G UNITED STATES SENATOR F. B. Brandegee, r. ... \ugustine Loncrgan, d. M. F. Plunkett, s . ohenthal, Backe 4 B. Benuett, REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS E. Hart Fenn, r. Sascess 1814 J. F. Dutton, d. ... 474 flenry Vanderburgh, s . 5 68 1. F. Beardsley, p. 26 Dan Stewart, . L ... 27 SENATOR . P, Aall, r. A. Gorbach, d. A. G. Lane, f. 1. . JUDGE Ol' PROBATE D, T. Fitagerald, = 1L AL Ruthorford, r, | Paulin Nurczak, d. M. J. Kelly, 1, ), The above fgn to change any votes, 1410 ana M 142 nuy 31 8 POTLE BaCaAn U 002 806 18 9074 504 14 670 803 33 6385 843 w213 LK61 247 ApProsimately correst are subjeet to subsequent correation as will bo moted when the roturme are officially advertised, Tn no anse however, do the abeye Aboye figures diffcr sufliciently roturn rnd in almost rvery instancs the error is confined to a vory few single Every Side. - 7 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Slippers, Rubber Boot: Felt Boots, Spats, etc., etc. All displayed in self service racks d bargain tables—plainly marked as to size and price—to make easy th way to wait on yourself—Get acquainted with our help -yourself pl ' You’ll like it—Here’s a few prices for you to think over: Bed Slipers 1 ()¢ {Women’s and Chil- All colors .. dren’s Felt ) Another one 1c | Slippers 250 M 9, 9, dr:ssshm $3°98 Iv?::'lksshoosss 98 H_IVI;‘zn’s tBro. Shoes Odt‘lv?:len,s Shoes i ts clofh tf;:) $2'98 and sizes 3 9, ;; Child $1.50 and $;el£:ggins $2 98 Spats Six Butten . ... 1c Infants’ Shoes 2 pair for $ 1 Boys’ Scout Shoes Size 9-15 $1.98 $2.25 | $2.48 | M 9, o " $2.98 $ l Comfort Shoes . - BATTEY’S ' Bargain Basement 267 Main St. New Britain O AT} z 4 z i T I " H 1 [GRTERTRY (R