New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 9

Swesp, sweep; sivesp. How you bate ‘It! Your arme ache te the marrow; your back is nearly broken;.and your lungs are fillod with dust. Phew! Dust everywhere. What clouds of it the heooam does raise! You pee it settle on your fummiture, dim the walls and woodwoark, drift back to the rugs, Electric Vacgum Cleaner.. Fire thet broom. Use a Torringtom It never raiscs dust or tires you out. Let its powerful suction and carpet-sweeper brush do the work for you. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, Why Hudson Stands First Among All Fine Cars It needs no admission from Hudson that there are great cars, other than the Super-Six, holding and deserving the con- fidence of owners. Fine materials, careful super- vision and accurate workmanship are no monepoly with Hudson. And wherever practiced the sure reward is a loyal following with faith in that car. Yet how account for the dif- ferential which is so overwhelm- ingly evident in the preference for Hudson? We know that ever since the Super-Six was brought out, near- ly five years ago, it has outsold all other fine cars. We know that Hudson owners whe ever change to ownership of another make are few. We know that thousands of Hudson owners have found such abiding content- ment in their cars, year after year, that they are not even curious to investigate another car. These circumstances point un- mistakably to Hudson’s posses- sion of a monopoly that men hold vital. That is the Super-Six motor. No other maker can use it. Hudson invented and controls it. When we consider that the Super-Six motor accounts for all Hudson’s unmatched records for endurance, speed and acceler- ation as well as for the freedom from service troubles which is so distinctive a feature of Hud- son ownership is it surprising that it has proved too great an advantage for any other car to overcome, in winning this great following among fine cars, and holding their unwavering faith? 1920, Come in today and learn how to . ¥can” that demon Dust. B. C. PORTER SONS “Coonecticut’s Best Furniture Store” * BOWLERS PERFORM ON LOCAL ALLEYS "League Games Are Staged at Rogers and Casino Strips Election returns or stormy weath- “wor did net ) the bowling enthus- fuam locally t night. Both the Church street alleys were well patron- fsed. At Rogers’ Hecreation Bullding, the South End club series and the New Britwin Machine company league rolled. At the Casino alleys, the Faf- nie Bearing company league and teams from the Corbin Cabinet Lock company performed. Tho scores: Walther, .« M. May r. Jurgen New record. NEW BRITAIN MACRINE €O Tnwpection. Bl Cusack ) MeMahan . Wealsy LM, Green ¥, Greon . ¥ Mickey a5 ! an 193 N 1408 Dale 5 % 2 4T 48 1 Oteon Way Sellow Steatey . Haveliok .., Werdolone . Millette .. Bolsonnault = ’ Priesel ....... Harper Rudnick Skelly Hiom . o8 Dummy o . Preduction Dept. Leanard . e | Walter Humason Rosenawarg ... - Barenburg Ten Days el IF you feel off color and suspect coffee is the cause, INSTANT PoOosSTUM will prove things out HEALTH IS WORTH THE EFFORT ‘Theres a Reasor” | and elected Charles L. Underhill to 7.Passenger Phaeton .... . $3,275 $2,400 3,400 Prices F. O. B. Detroit S. & F. MOTOR SALES CO. 155 ELM S elephone 73 AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AN RN NN NGO AN MASS. REPUBLICAN BY OVER 330000 Boston for G. 0. P. for Second Time Boston, Nov. 3.—The home state of Governor Coolidge gave to the re- publican national ticket on which he was the candidate for vice-president the overwhelming plurality of more than 350,000 yesterday. The largest previowus presidential plurality in | Massachusetts was 175,265 for Me- | Kinley im 1896. Bosron went repub- | lcan for the first time irn 1896 by a ' margin of 21,045; yesterday it went republican for the second time by 30,000. The governor's home city of | Northampton which gave Hughes only | 106 plyrality in 1916, gave Harding ? | and Coelidge a plurality of 1879. All republican congressmen were re-elected. The republicans also cap- tured the seats of Congressmen Phe- lan and Olney, democrat, electing in thelr places Robert S. Maloney and | Touls A. Frothingham respectively, the seat made vacant by the retire- | ment of Alvan T. Fuller to make a sucoessful epntest for lieutenant-gov- ernor. This leaves only two democratic congressmen from the state, Gallivan and Tague, both from Boton districts. | Lieut. Gevernor Channing H. Cox, republican, was elected governor. The rest of the republican state ticket was successful. The vote of the state, with 75 pre- cincts missing was: Harding 635,078, Cox 2§4.651. For governor: Cox (rep) 592,387, Walsh (dem) 386,045 The vete of tha state for president in 1916 was: Hughes 268,784, Wilson 247,885, The partial returmns probable sacialist vore for president in Massachusetta or about 40,000. | The sociallst vote in 1916 was 11,058 and the larmest ever cast in this state | was 13,604 in 1904. indicated a Read the N. Y. Call every day T0 PLAY TROJANS Eempires Management Securce Spoedy Hartford Kleven te Mcet Locals The Empire management has suc- eeeded in getting the fast Trojan team of Hartford for their opponents for next Sunday. The Trejans are con- sidered as one of the best teams in the state in the 160 Ib. class and from all veports they will have their team in tip top condilion for Sunday when they try to take the measure of the Empires. Captain Jehnson and G. Puppel will | be in the Empires lineup next Sunday | after having one week's rest owing te | both rece g injuries but they have completely recovered now. The Fm- | pires will practico Thursday eveniag at 7 o'clock. VOTE IN PLYMOUTH Coolidge's Birthplace Gives Him 158 of its Few Votes Piymouth, Vt, Nov. 3.—Plymouth, the birth place of Vice-President- elect Coolidge gave 158 votes to Sen- ! I ator Harding and his running mate and 15 votes to Cox and Roosevelt in yesterday’'s election, Four years ago H rbatE And the vote herg was 91 for Hughes and e - enon 89 for Wilson. Teacher of Violin The first man to cast a lallot in Plymouth yesterday was John C. Coolidge, father of the Massachusetts gavernor. 115 Dwigh+ St. Tel. 1145-4. possible proef act freely, but gently and comfort- on the liver, stomach and bowels, clea L neeteninx..b_omng. strengthening, so that a consti- pated condition will become impossible. Ordinary constipation “cures” are only laxatives that must be taken regu- hl'ly, lr:‘;fl‘ut g:;lly f:rm-lndhit that is as dangerous as consti- pation itself. 's Mandrake Pi Spsivisly hemleey, They v e Dokt T TIURY egehable; PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, ably, The New Britain Musical Club Presents HAROLD BAUER, PIANIST Sunday Afternoon November 7, 1920 at 3.30 . FOX’S THEATER $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats Nov, 4th at C. L. Pierce Co. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Get our proposition- for Three Montbf’ Rental. We have all makes on hand. NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 72 West Main St. Tel. 612 A 1o Used Vearty It is ihl"lodfib for . i e o b el o Sy, el - “Shop Early” '," Prepare for Christmas shopping. ' : . Christmas is two months off — not » long time away for foresighted merchant who anticipate a brisk holiday business, We are now ing Christmas advers tising, and we are ready to assist Whether it is 3 holiday letter, or & sing Christmas advertisement, or a spécial- ‘ paign, we can serve you. ] Advertise early for early Cl Advertising and Publicity Writing Hartford New Britain a 54 Church St. - J140 Main St “Our Written Ward Spells Service” What Christmas Toys Will You Give Them? What are you going to give to your children for Christmas? i Have you thought that they, waiting ex=: pectantly for Christmas, might desire parfio-‘ ular toys? Perhaps hey are already talk- ing about the toys they want—for Christ- mas is approaching. ; p When you buy your children’s toys for Christmas, come to us. Our toy department JAMES F. GLOVER Flower and Gift Shop \.