New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1924, Page 13

publican gubernatorial candidate, CAMERAS AT POLLS ":m attempt to check possible voting | phers preferably will be placed in defeated Smith by a plurality of only | drregularitios in the state, It was an- | the preciucts in which they reside. 75,000, In 1922 Smith swamped | Oklahoma City Hopes to Curb Prac- | nounced at republican state head- To insure their famlllarity with vot- N Y v RN |::|.;mfll:|).'n:| I:-::“‘v::m“:n;?:‘;ly :r\n‘:. tice of Repeating quarters, | ers, and will be Instruected to “snap 3 d gover- | elee v I A1 [nor in 1913, when ho was etected| OKlahoma City, OKla, Oct. 81.—| The republicans ntend to station |1°Cior with whom they are o over former Governor Charles 8. |Cameras will be employed In the | men with cameras at all voting pre. (“urrl of -~,Ep\;,,:r,v§‘ J’tz;:::l(?‘:ht; smml de “n Gomg a{ Whitman general election of next Tuesday, In|cinets, if possible, The photogra- |ho estahlished Bage-Allen & @ o.lnc ARTFORD 2-7171 %7171 HARTFORD An Important S ale of "NOTIONS Today and Saturday Here are supplies for the seamstress, household necessities, and many other useful-articles, all marked at special prices for three-days’ selling. Exceptional values, all of them. P 2,000 Lady Grand Hair Nets l $1.25 0-CEDAR MOPS ] ' $1.25 value, 50c dozen ¢ ———————————————————————————) —_— New York, Oct. 81,—New York's| gubernatorial eampalgn, which Im- partial observers concede is the M most hotly contested in years, has attracted natjonal attention because of the prominence of-the two lead. ing candidates—Governor Alfred E. . Bmith and Colonel Theodore Rooge~ ‘velt, former assistant secretary of the navy. Although the lssues involved are mainly state ones, the campaign be- twveen one of fhe most popular men 6 who ever sat in the governor's chair . at Albany and the son of the former president has been closely watched by the democratic and republican - national leaders, Governor Smith, seeking a third term, has made his campaign solely on his record in office. When ellm- inated as a candidate for the dem- ocratic nomination for president he let it be known that he would not y 2 . 3 T acek renominatlon for governor. He 25¢.Tubes Depit—a new way to tint 10-yard English Tape, 33, %, %, % explained ie had given many of his garments ...... e 19¢ 2 rolls ... 5 o ie s de s SDW ~ : Delong Safety Pins. All sizes .. 5¢ a card Chor Boy Pot Cleaners ai A i it i 50c size Ecofio Furniture Polish ..... 38e Rings .. ... 2 for 15¢ " S i $1.00 size Devoe’s Mirrorlac ... .wvea 89€ 100 Al-lon Troning Board Pads ..... 69¢ (wpittemore’s Chic Liquid Suede 25¢ Abrazo Aluminum Cleanser D reREIn g e o he ginoa s b vinions APB pest years to the state and that he would welcome a respite from- of- fice, As the weeks sped by, however, 4 the demands that he again head the state ticket became so insistent that he finally elded, When the dem- ocratle state conventibn assembled at 'E{J.fi‘(:(‘.fi.:jm- ia:ndmins A DACkageR e e s . 35¢ 500 59¢ cans Tink the Little Roosevelt, known as T5¢ Alliance Sanjtary Napkins 48¢ a box Plumbex ettt cvees 2 for 59 “Young Teddy,” whose name went Stovoil keeps stoves from B T 200 AHlon Ironing Board Covers ... 35¢ “rugting ..., ,..0vveveee 29¢ a bottle vorites for . the . nomination, 2 “« ) Our Special 10c Safety Pins 6 5 rge dans Tarl ‘e Bolid 1-212111«4 S P Iml’lnl'. TheP&QShop The Abenba'r P § y Pins 6 cards 25¢ Large ¢ans Tarbox Stove Polish .... 19¢ and thus after 26 years another Dezlonz Pins, e Fills! Bast Oty Rogseselt is running for governor of 29 papers ...... 15c 200 yds on every NSO oy At Is Head'quarlcrs Guar d Coat Gem Niagara Pins, 85¢ Butcher’s Floor Wax spool B'GOC a dozen He declared that the first great 15. 2 15¢ 500 50c Bottles e e e Sor Qvercoats o 2 pagers ..., 16 5 : ‘ administration. The second, he said, f A P&Q MOJGI S ovink forired 59¢, 2 cans for $1.00 50(1;0522 et 38¢ e was tax reduction, and the third Qua[ity at PflCC.S “the practicable and unselfish reor- ganization of the state depart- Th S y ments.” Tn his speeches he hay con- at dave ou tended that the republican party in s the state and nation was more econ- Do”ar& mical and more conducive to pros- perity than its leading opponent. He chargqd that the comsolidation of state departments as urged by Gov- ernor Smith, would bring jmportant state functions under political con- [ trol and under the hand of Tan many Hall. As to prohibition, Tie arraigned the present state admin- istratfon for repealipg the state en- forcement act. and promised to work for r option of a state law ih“conform with the Volstead act. Governor Smith has maintained 1@t his department consolidation scheme, insofar as it,has been put Lesco «..ioenss 196 5,000 25¢ cans of Pluro | 500 $1.00 size Mothex | 2 cans for 25¢ [ Garment Bags, 2 for $1.00 ———————————————————————] That Is Full of Dignity and Style —————————————————————————— —_— T Imported Curling Irons ] Whittemore’s Gilt Edge I $1.00 value—50c Shoe Polish, 17¢ —_— ] 10¢ Enamel Coat Hangers I 80c dozen T S T T 1 [Alliance Pax—the new sanitary] l 500 packages of Oakite 4 packages for 50c l 500 12¢ boxes Whittemore’s Oil Paste, 2 boxes 17¢ Napkin, 39¢ a box into effcet by the joining of the highway dr ment, the department P TR N PO J of -public wor and the départment P : 2 : ] 3 Milward’s Sewing Needles .. 2 papers 11¢ 50¢ size Devoe's Mirrolac ...... vaen 438 of public buildings, has saved the state $800,000. Other consolidations, he hag declared, were provented by a republican assembly, which also blocked his efforts for a “more busi- | ness-like administration of the | state’s business affairs” e also | hak pointed out that the democratic regime has reduced income and property taxes by 25 per cent. The biographes of Colonel Roose- velt and Gov. Smith have almost nothing in common. The governor, popularly known as “Al"” was born 51~ years ago on New York's lower Fast Side—he was literally raised on the sidewalks of New York. He Jeft school when he was 13 years old to support his mother. Fight- ing against the heavy odds which are placed in the way of a boy who { grows up in such surroundings, he has risen to the governorship and is | known as “the champlon vote getter | of New York.” | Colonel Roosevelt Mves in Oyster Tay, his father's home. He is 37 vears old, but does not look it. He holds & B. A. and an honorary M. A. from Harvard, his father's alma mater. Like the first T. R, he Pax_'abola Sewing Needles .. 2 papers 1lc 100 $1 value Electric Curling Irons .. 89¢ Alliance Safety Pins, all sizes .. 5c a card iley size, 18¢; B0c size 25¢ size Econo Furniture Polish .... 19¢ 5 S51.36 size, $1.00 ° This smart style is just one of the great assort- ment of models produced by our designers in our New York Tailor Plant. The styles demanded by men of every age are here. These are a few of the many: | ke GaardCogtiil heCourllys I he Bolilr e et Double™- Breasted Double - Breasted Ragian Shoulder - Breasted Fitted Coat with Loose Coat with Comfort Coat with mkaoEr Back Half-Belt. Fuli Belt. Half Belt. Overcoat. decorations. The parallel between father and son extends to personality. Frank W. Mondell, former representative from Wyoming, who accompanied the nominea on part of his tour of the state, said Colonel Roosevelt's mannerisms and appearance remind- R od him constantly of the late presi- dent. He has the Roosevelt smile, the Roosevelt face and the Roosevelt voice, 'One of the newspaper cor- respondents with the Roosevelt party on its whilwind tour of the state, a man who stumped with T. R. Sr, in 1808, sald he could close his eves while the candidate spoke and readily imagine that the leader of the Rough Riders was in actlon once more. Support Because of Ability i But Colonel Roosevelt has fre- | quently reminded his hearers that he | not want them to vote for him mply because of who my father was.” He asks thelr support on the basis of his own ahility. | Both Governor Smith and Colonel | Roosevelt have made extensive tours | of the state. The republican candl- date’s, however, was the more ambl- tious, for he made a three weeks' trip covering all sections. On his These new Axminster Rugs are especially appealing at the low prices we are quoting. The soft, lustrous sheen,.the quiet bler commend them to those of diseriminating taste. Our daylight display room and large assortment of patterns miakes rug ction an easy task here. The ideas presented below are but a few of these good values. earncd his rank in war, fighting in “« ) « N o | & the world confiet first as a captain . e 0 | s i The Warwick The Peary The Avenue ! major in the Twenty-sixth U. 8. in- | e 1A B layRsequALIY F Single - Breasted Burly Ulster Dressy Chesterfield A came leutenant colonel. e was Full Box Back for Driving for Functions and | wounded in action and holds several Overcoat. comfort. affaivs. Il | ing colors 1d excellent quality Come in and select to ~vur heart’s content. Each model is made in a variety of colors, and a choice of fabrics that leaves nothing to be desired. The Quality is in them, the Fit is assured, and the prices we know are the lowest possible for equal quality. 25 3 “You Save BecauseWe Save” Direct from Our Factory to You sele . AT LOWEST PRICES 9x12 ft.—Dark Blue Grot d with Rose ands Blue B gureR e e s e $2800 9x12 ft.—Tan Ground with Olive and B R res s e o ot S R SV ) e $28.00 9x12 [t.—Tan Ground — Light Blue Design ...... , H SR SR kA $30-50 9x12 ft.—Pearl Ground, Tan and Biue a handsome new pattern ....... i el ele e el e et $30.50 9x12 {t.—Gray and Blue Inter- mixbune =y $35c00— oIx12 ft.—A sensible pa tan predomina ting OTHERS UP T0 £55.00 8.3x10.6 sizes—Several choice patterns in ‘a good wearing hgrade’ s L e s e s aa e $33.25 6x9 ft. sizes—A good quality: a nice size for bedrooms and dens, at..... $20-00 Suits schedyle were more than 200 Just as { speeches, many of them rear plate < ‘ ) 27x54 in.—Special Mottled .. form talks in amail towns. Good as the That’s Why[ \imm\'m\ . $3 55 il el bl D . Y T T O O T I Ay . . outset of his active campaign® by an attack of rheumatism that necessi- tated the cancellation of his speak- ing tour for John W. Davis, demo- cratic presidential nominee, swung into action more then a week after Roosevelt had started.” His ftincrary took him through the southern, western and central tier counties, wliere he delivered several speeches. Governor Smith's popu tested by the size of the him in the record break Jican year 1920 In tha the late President Harding carrie the state by more \than 1,000,000 votes. vat Nathan L. Miller, the re- 36x63 in—Special Mottled Excellent rugs for odd corner: Nicely match old rugs of any celor 221;x36 in.—A Good Assort .............. s G ISR - (- C. C. FULLER CO. 10-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD FURNITURE RUGS GLENWOOD RANGES 25-'30-'35