New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1020, CONNORS-HALLORAN---Always Relial CONNORS-HALLORAN'S We Told You So That the VICTROLA is the most de- pendable instrument in the World lasting practically a life time. Its beauty of design and fidelity of tone can not be excelled. That our SERVICE is the best in the city, strict attention always being given to our patrons, for we are always anxious and i . o KUPPENHEIMER, CORTLEY, ALCO, ETC. e =:=—~~" I || SUITS, OVERCOATS, FURNISHINGS, HATS LL AT NEWEST OF LOW PRICES! BUY FOR TODAY !-FOR NEXT WEEK !-FOR A YEAR FROM NOW! Aud Here Are Low Prices Just When You Need Them M » Men’s and Young Men's Clothing Novelties Lentperctc Cont tor e =, $15.85H "5 $19.85 scientious selling and real clothes service. It’s our prices, our new low prices that filled this store Years !—think of it !—12 years in one building and then to lose our lease and be forced to move ! But everyone knows that the past twelve years stand out as a monument to con- packed-jammed to overflowing when the sale opened ! Yes '—New Britain men appreciate Connors-Halloran values—and you will, too—if yow’ll come in today ! That our TERMS are most liberal mak- ing it possible for any home to own a VIC- TROLA. Purchase your Victrola—NOW. Henry Morans Jeweler 365 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Oppo. Myrtle Street. Men’s anJ Young Men’s Men’s and Young Men’s Suits 50 Suits, mostly Young Men’s and High School, sizes up to 37, Now .. s 13085 78 Suits, Men's, Young men’s and High Schools, all daes, while .. $19.85 250 Suits, all models and all sizes, worsteds, - £ 300 Suttn, Oy, Aloo makes and = 36 QE e fyaTwas : W ppenbeimer all sizes style R eve Iatlons 0’ a '- e i ke Men’s Kuppenheimer's Overcoats in models for Young Ry, < 4 400 Suits, mostly Kuppenheimer s 1 4 Men and for the f had been woefully shattered by this 5 $43-85 o 339-85 and Young Men’s sudden revelation of Dicky's knowl- - k edge of my responsibility for Rita Brown's departure. I “Where did you get this?" I de- manded, but was conscious that my Overcoats Overcoats, Young Men’s only, size 33 to 38, good modcls Men's and Young Men’s Overcoats, Ulsterette models, wide short Genuine Leather Coats, 36 to 42, formerly sold at $40.00 HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Raincoats, double textures, some around, new fall models, formerly sold up to $30.00 ..... Men's conscrvative and Young Men's models in plain colors, some silk lined - $34'85 and flannels . Separate fur collars will adjust Overcoat, values s,ud The Way Dicky Astonished Madge. Dicky’'s eyes followed mine to where the plece of paper with the decoded telegram written upon it fluttered in the breeze at my feet. He grinned lasily, reached for it, and waved it in front of me. “The fates are against you, old dear!” he sald. “You think you can postpone the evil hour of reckening and here ‘the polpers’ turn up and confront you like one of those old basilisk thing-um-a-bobs. Better turn your face away from contemplating the beauty of the lake and look upon this evidence of your iniquity.” I took it in my own hands, and made a pretense of examining it care- fully In order to regain the poise that CAS(Z\_RETS “They Work while you Sleep” Bring back your old “kick™! You are billous, constipated! You feel headachy, full of cold, dizzy, unstrung. Your meals don't fit—breath is bad, skin sallow., Take Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, energetic and cheerful. No wriping—no Inconveniencs Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. m(’efl a better tonic than thefollowing Vinolformula. BofiEfaems ot P Nux Cherry. 7l B Ty all -down, Lqn me. dignity was merely a bolstered-up af- fair which might come tumbling down at any moment. “On the floor where the beautiful gyurl detecative most carelessly drop- ped it,” Dicky retorted mockingly. “Very careless work, old dear"—he shook his head mournfully—"“think we'll have to reduce you and put you back to patrolling a beat for awhile.” | “Oh, don’t be so ridiqulous!” I said, ' pottishly, conscious that I was very! near either tears or temper, 80 com- | pletely exasperated was I at my own | carelessness. How in the world could | I have lost this paper?—why in the | world hadn’'t I destroyed it?—my mind was ringing the. changes on | these questions even as I read over again thé words in which I had de- coded the telegram Lillian had sent me concerning Rita Brown. “Would you rather I were serious?” What Dicky Knew. There was a note in Dicky's voice which I had heard but two or three | times in my married life—a -note | which I can only describe as that of conscious autherity. I do not mean that he has never tried to be “bossy” and “cave mannish,” but his exhibi- tions of authority in these moods have appeared to me to be both boy- ish and puerile, to tell the truth, But at the intonation I had just heard, 1 braced myself mentally and physi- cally to hefir something worth while from my husband's lips, no matter whether it were pleasant or unpleas- to me. fuch rather,” I said, quietly. n the first place, then, why didn't you come to me with this?" “To you?" I answered faintly, be- fore I could repress the words, and realized even as I uttered them that the unconscious emphasis I had put | upon the pronoun could not help but hold a sting for my husband. There was a touch o’ bitterness in the suddenly angry eyes he turned “Yes, to me years ago.” 1 was able to keep my voice from words, but Dicky must have seen the amazement in my eyes, for his own grew harder as he went on. “As it happens, Harry dug all that stuff up for Lil when she took a no- tion sha happened to want it.” T drew a deep breath. and asked: “Did Lilllan know that you knew?" Dicky’s Angry Outburst. “Of course she did T was there when Harry brought in the goods. I'lIl tell the world there was a great in- vestigator for you. Old Harry kney more ‘ways that are dark and tricks that are vain’ than Bret Harte's heaten Ch'nee ever thought of. Won- der where Harry is, anyway.” T saw that for a minute he had for- gotten me in his reminiscence of the man who had played so bimarre a part in his life, leisure nor inclination to bestow upon Harry Underwood. I detested him too cordially, and, besides, all my mind on. wii I had all that dope but T had neither | _pen $6.50 PANTS. Now $7.50 PANTS, Now $8.50 PANTS, Now . SHIRTS $2.65 and $2.95 Grade Woven Madras Mercerised Oxford Corded Madras $1.95 Size 14 to 18. Men’s White Vests 20 Vests, sizes only 34, 35, 36 and 37, formerly sold $2.50, to close out 39¢ each PANTS $ 9.50 PANTS, Now $10.75 PANTS, Now PANTS Corduroy PANTS $12.00 PANTS, Now .... HOSE 50c “Onyx”, cotton 29¢ pair 95¢ “Onyx” Fibre Silk 55¢ 6 pairs for $3.00 Underwear Glastenbury and other makes $2.50 and $3.00 Grade $1.65 3 for $4.50. $5.45 Neckwear $1.00 and $1.15 Plain colors and neat, fancy BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS NOW CONNORS-HALLORN (0. at “ALWAYS RELIABLE” 248 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN which Rita graphed her for information would give me some hold on Brown? There was but one answer to it that I could sce. I gave it to myself un- willingly. Lillian must have feared either Dicky's reluctance to give up the information he held, or the gar- rulity which had caused her to with- hold important information from him in our old service days and request me to do the same thing, repugnant as | such a restriction was both to her and to me. 1 was startled to see Dicky sud- derily spring to his feet, striking his clenched fist into his palm. “The trouble with you and Lil is that you both are so cursedly self- sufficient!” he breke out. ‘““You donm’t need anybody in your young lives as long as you ean run the universe to- gether.” A wave of @wmazement tinged with laughter swep® over me. The irony | of it! Once I had been wildly jealous of Lillian's influence over Dicky. Now it was Dicky’s turn to resent the de- ich jan _and 1_ had ' RECORD IN RHODE IS. Harding’s Plurality is Greatest Ever Before Polled Providence, Nov. 3.—Rhode Island, like the other New England states established a record in presidential pluralities yesterday when it gave Harding a margin over Co® with only three precincts missing, of 52, The highest previous was that of 2 978 for McKinley in 1896. All three republican congressmen. were easily re-elected and the republican state ticket, led by Lieut. Governor Emery J. San Souci for governor went through without trouble. The vote of the state with three precincts missing was: Harding, 106,696; Cox, 54,567. For governor San Souci, 106,977; Sullivan, (dem) 56,040. 7a€2 1916 vote for the state was: Hughes, 44,858; Wilson, 40,394. Read the N MISSOURI RETURNS. St. Louis, Nov. 2 precincts out of 3,810 in Missouri give Harding 383,841; Cox 314,796. For senato Spencer (r) 371,821; Long (d) 311,045. For governor: Hyde (r) 379,755; At- kinson (d) 292,765. Read —advt. the N. Y. Call every day. SENATOR MOSES WINS New Hampshire Swings Back to Re- Ppublican Column Manchester, N. H. Nov. 3.—New Hampshire which four years ago went for Wilson by the narrow margin of 56 vates, returned to the republican column yesterday with a plurality of approximately 30,000 for Harding. Senator Moses and Congressman Burroughs and Wason, all republicans were re-elected by large pluralities, and Albert O. Brown, republican, was elected governor. The vote of 215 out of 296 precincts was: Harding, 66,8 Cox, 40,983, The ot water -Syre Relief ENGLISH WOOL HOSE SPECIAL $1.50 Grade for Men's Topcoats $46.50 TOPCOATS, Now = $9Q 85 “5‘..0 TOPCOATS, Now at .s39 .ss' state vote in 1916 was 723; Wilson 43,779. Each package of *Dian contains directions so simp woman can diamond-dye by skirts, waists, dresses, ¢ stockings, sweaters, di thing, whether wool, ik ton or goods,