New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 2

GRAPHOLOGY | NEW YORKELECTION ¢ WEEK Buy a box of paper and learn the meaning of your handwriting Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, | WHAT’S THE REASON YOU CAN'T AFFORD A NEW OVERCOAT? It's all right for you to tell that to us—but you'd fly off the han- dle it we told you you couldn't afford a new Overcoat this winter, Only about 5%, of the men who plead this excuse are correct — the other 9560 2 shielding & threadbare garment with a threadbare alibi, when they shofild own the happiness that a new Horsfall coat can bring. Say | —what's this life an It all the money that your income ed In—business would be poor—trade would be stagnate—employment would be ‘acking. That's why we ask — what's to prevent you from having a new Horsfall Overcoat? Certainly not the §10 to SFALLS ‘73 99 Isy isylum Strec i HARTEGRD i “It. Pays o Buy Our Kind” l‘ BEAD THE HERALD CLASSI- d CIUD ADS FOR RESULTS. , By millions ended [ Hill's stop mill every winter— | xnd in 24 b . They end headache and i fever, open the bowels, tone the whole sps- i tem. Use nothing less reliable. Colds and | Gripe call for , chicient help, Be I sure you get it, i All druggists “\lL' Price 30c | CASCARA. 5 0L GetReaBos UROMS” wih porcsai | T | Loosen Up That Cold ‘ With Musterole { Have Musterole handy when a ccld starts. It has all ¢ dvantages of | grandmother's 1ster WITH- | OUT the hlis T i the fingers. i as the healing oir pores, then comes i sensation and quic E oil of mustard nnr! ts, Musterole recommended by nurges .l'ul doctors, T or bronchi sore throat, stiff neck ;m YV, theu- matism, ma, neu- ralgia, cor aches of the back or joints, <ore i prains, bruises, chilblains, fro uvmr colds of the chest. It n and “flu.” To Mothers: Musterols is also : made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 3¢ and b5, jars Better than « mustard plaster o ] J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture Volees festen 1 from ¢ o 41 ~tudic S s DR exdnys anil Uridags ,__.__ FRANKE GOOGiN sisht Spectalist MAIN St L 0o —_———— First-Grade Oriental Rugs S. V. SEVADJIAN | 1 Graml Strect elphone 11w | Abu AN Kinds of Repaicin ! 8 end Cleaning Nicely Done | NEW B SureRelief I-'OR INDIGESTION J b 6 Bzu.ms Hot water Sure Relief DEMOCRATS WIN IN (Continued from First Page) sponsored by former Mayor John I, Fitzger: ste Appleby, son of the late Representative-clect T, Frank Apple- | by, was elected to cc s from the third New Jerscy district over J.| Lyle Kinmouth, democrat 25+ In the third Kentucky distiiet,long | represented by the late Robert Y.| Thomas, yeteran democrat, John W. | Moore, democrat, apparently ha been returned a winner over Thur- man B. Dixon, republican Oonnecticut Elections. TIn Connecticut, but two cities had | conteste, Bridgeport eleete republican, plurality Tow ¢ and 75¢ Packages Everyvhero Mr. Rotan's successor, whila still others sald this power rested with sovernor Pincliot, Overwhelming maforitles were turned up by the republican candi- fle Judge Benjamin 1. whese defeat for the omination for judg pal court led to char nshaw, republican the munici for another term by at in New Ha- republican, was elected s | | | s by a plurality of over|and the arrest of a score of clection officers, and Mrs, Violet Yahenstock, — Philadelphia’s first woman magis- ROston and Suburbs Boston, Nov, 4 (#)—For the third time in a quarter of a contury dem- oecratic Boston has elected a republi- trate, were among those defeated, New Jersey Results Mayor Elect Nichols polled 64,255 | Senator and Glynn had 41,838, Jo- seph H. O'Nell, banker, who fin- ished third fn the 10-man race for the mayor's chalr, polled 31,500 Arthur Whitney, republica who deelared for enforcement of the Volstead act and the e, with virtually complete re- votes. The fourth candidate, Daniel tabulated had a plurality of sakley, a disbarred attorney, The vote was: Moore 448, had 20,160 votes, ‘hitney 406,777, Thomas C. O'Brien, district at- n the returns were fn Moore torney, secured 9,608 votes; John A. “I propose Immediately after Kelliher, sheriff of Suffolk county, inauguration to fnitiate a move- liad 7.688; W. T, A ister of probate, Cook, state audito ter G. McGauley Charles L. Bu governor's counc In the neighhoring rfl\ of Cam- 1ent to urge co 5$ 10 modify the Volstead act so as to permit the manufacture and sale and beer, zgerald, reg- Alonzo B. dentist, N mf'mhw-r of the South Jersey, elec Stewart Appleby, 1 a republican, over J. Lyle Kin- I ge Mayor Edward W. Quinn was | Inouth, democrat, Appleby real ¢ reelected mayor for a fifth term of | {ate broker in Asbury DTark, will | two years, defeating Councilman |$Ucceed his father, the Franl Ralph W. Robert by 3,046 votes, Appleby, who dicd in offic Phelan, lawye eran, And World War ¥et- | domseratte stvengtn ' ties throughont Indians s election, Besides control of the city Indianapolis, they municipah in yester. retaining government in captured mayor- Somerviile chose as Its mayor Leon M. Conwell, republican, in ol of the closest elections in the tory of the city, He defeated | 1) 1o, Aty offices from the democrats 4.1 J. Murphy, democrat, by 1040|port Wayne, Evanseille and Lat votes, ) |ette. Lafayette had been under S nocratic regime for 20 years. Deroit Rejects Kian o e ! .| South Bena was the most tm- Detroit, No 4 (P—The open ef- | portant city lost by republican fort of the Ku Klux Klan to put a g : i R. ) i 4 » nery, democrat candidate in the office of mayor o noer | being elected over Son Lecpe Detroit failed yesterday when vot- - ok e SR ) republican, by 2,60 ’ ers reelected John W. Smith hy a | "GO Y ¢ KU S of over Charles e ; ey « ed Walter Myers, democrat, fo who ra I Klan support. | o vor iy ollal by ¢ e i i dianapolis, by a piural Smith, Bowles, 111,-| ° | republican, was ve- Klan wos more suceessful | ke lintegeacy ts slate of five candidates f { Buncilmen, four the number . leing elec iie two out of Richmond Ilcction three eandidates who ran on a Richmond, Va., Nov. 4 (P—T} Sricaiatits s defeated, |Gemocratic party retained by com An unoiticial tabulation of the to- [fortable majoritics | on all [talt number ot volostoast osterdas | Vit state officos in yesterday's R othin . | election | | w's votes. Yoting was m Returns at any early hour today no disturbaner ; , |although not complete, clearly indi- patrolmen were on d Lo guccess of the entire party voting booths ticket, including Jobin M. Purccll, of % Richmond, who wes f some- Wins But Dies what heated contest by his republi Pllladelphin, Nov, 4 (P —The po. |81 ODDonent I s can organtzation failed In it |HENTY county for reelection as stafc 1S S e e [ 1100d Byrd was chosen gov- ¢ e it |OTNOT over S Harris Hoge, republi = 5 nocand Avai [ L : Byrd 0 and e ey i e i religions based on his affiii- Freny L ton with the ¢ Mhn\h Sy 0 ot Sallot : urns gave him 3 i T ix 1 pen \_ ) s ofr decisio the republicans to po red. son [ville yesterday win [ aini t Samuel ROl o AR |1 8 e i the ineumb t, would ret office [T O'Neal, democratis candi hy ntil the next municlpal ‘ majority of 2,231, whil s WOyt 5 ot « om castern Kent y told of Is of Mr. Shoyer, « 1d and sevaral wounded in elec vard of iges day shootings DELL-ANS dates for other eity and county of- | of fraud | can mayor. Malcolm E. Nichols, [ Newark, N, J., 4 (B Suc- who resigned as collector of inter- | cessful in hig candidacy for gover nal revenue to enter the mayoralty | hor of New Jersey as au avowed | race, today had a 22100 lead over | “Wet" A. Harry Moore, democrat, his nearest democratic rival, Theo- [and commissioner of Jersey City, | dore A. Glynn, clty fire commils- | OINE to try to have congress modify sioner, on returns from all but one | the Volstead act, precinct, “Moore yesterday defeated State | of light wines |$5 The third congressional district n | In Lynn, where the larest vote| The legislature continucs repubii ever cast city election was | ¢ polled, S, Bailer, former i | president of the Lynn Chamber of G. 0. P, Gain in Indiana | Commerce, was elected mayor by Indianapolis, Nov, 4 (P ol more than 000 votes over Johu V.| cans made heavy inroads | RITAIN DAILY H In New York State Rome, N. Y., Nov. 4 (P-+The eity of Rome complete for mayor gl Curroll, democrat and soclallst, Martin, republican, 3407, Mar- tin I8 the present mayor, NY!\U\ Albany Willi republic 14,203 4 (P Mayor 8. Hackett, democrat, was 1. defeating Fdward Faston Hackett's plurality was Buffalo, N. |Frank X. 8 elected over Graves, w Nov, 4 (A—Mayor wab of Buffalo was re- Comumissioner Ross | Troy, N. Y. Nov. 4 UP—Mayor Harry . Clinton, republican, was reelec 1 He defeated Dr, J. H. F. |Coughlin, 1is democratie opponent, by $38 voles, Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 4 (M—Ro- slection of Mayor €. D, Van Zandt [republican, ‘over Leroy . Snyder. |democrat, by a majority of more thun 4 votes was reported here, [ Utiea, ¥ Nov. 4 (P—Tred- “ll‘ ke Gillme democrat, was re- |electod mayor over Clty Judge John |T. Buckley, I republice; Ithaca, N. Y 4 P—Dr Fred B, W republican, was elect- | ed mayor « Ithaca over | John W. Hines, democrat, by a plur- lality of 450 votes, In San Francisco. raneise 4 P nin SUp of ‘minority group-ti at the n Inicipal el ion here yesterday, § cisco voted disapproval of th |sale of liydro-clectric power from {Heteh Hetehy municipal project to {a private corporation for distribution roup platform favored ac- quisition of a municipally owned dis- {tribution system and lower taxc Of the thirteen officers to be elect- 1 only one present office-holder, he city recorder, was reclected, e {nitiative to urchase for 36,000,000 the Market Strect rail- y was defeated $ to 1. By a small majority the proposi- tlon to remove: non-Catholic ,ym-u s outside the city limits was de- |feated, ceme- INTERESTING TALKS ON TRAVEL TRIPS Woman's Club Hears Reports of | liembers' Journeys I — Brit an interesting W and instructive in n's clib held | mee five of its membe afternoon, when talk recailed their recent visits to o rs in “travel of the world. P j weeks of Mrs. Buel B. Bus sette's trip were spent in Italy where she enjoyed the beauty und charm of that eountry with rious flow: LD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925, APPAREL SECTION SECOND FLOOR Coats il b P R T b A 100 Styli.sh Fall 232isese eI IeotTIe eIt ITeIateIIsIsIItIITILIIIIIIILL Trimmed = Models With Rich :E For Miss Furs g And Matron — = —_ § ) Yes Madam, HALF Price! “What's the 1(1('1 you ask? Sounds unbelievable—we know it! Just this! These Garments came g; \ here a bit early in the season. Our policy, as you know, is “Quick il Turnover”! The rest of the Early Arrivals went fast, but these didn’t, although they’re heautiful Coats! Thursday we want to get rid of them! Af Half ncu we will! Are you going to pass this good thing by? Don't! Be one of the hundred fortunate FORMER 392 COATS AT *19.50 COATS AT 24.50 FORMER #4920 FORMER *59: COATS AT $29.50 Fur Trimmings The Colors Materials Il s I st eIt s st IsIIILIIILIIIY | BOLIVIA MUSKRAT GREEN ZELANDER SEAL BOKHARA BUCK SUEDE SQUIRREL BLACK DESIRA BEAVER ER # LANSDOWNE PLATINGUM WOLJ RADHA GRAY B s L R R B R R R R R R R e B e rgi s LAt i s Lttty ¢ REWARD . A reward of $500 wili be paid by the R. O. 4 Clark & Son Brick Co. for information causing the arrest and conviction of the person or persons, who ‘1 ° . | Burritt Hotel Tea Service (Daily with Exception of Sunday) TEA SERVICE IN MAIN DINING ROOM— 2:30 to 4:30 P. M.—50 Cents per Person Assorted Sandwiches Cinnamon Toast Ice Cream and Cake Tea as selected Also a la carte tea service if desired . ) D D D O AFTERNOON SERVICE IN COFFEE SHOPPE— 2 to 5 P. M.—40 Cents per Person e e et |8 were responsible for the malicious injury to houses wnted an alring pieture of laly's |§ Of this company in East Berlin, on Octoher 25th Tot Watle ‘;ll(t’m,tglblfiq“? “b’th ‘V“felsst dH ] : ‘m.\l. Hemenway's talk } A and 19th. | B 'Jeea 35 Eof;’::p iR fal pictures of the Inglish channel, | | ' CALL 3310 Fi S S vy etk | The R, 0. Clark & Son Brick Co. b i delightfully contrasted Parls’ with |§ R. O. Clark, Pres J. E. WEAKLEY, its unity of mi . 0. Clark, Pres. Traveling in made inviting thy B. Humason's ted States was h Mrs. Harris recolleetions of her visit fo Arvizona, where the sun rises blood-red, turquoise and gold where Ind rray nselves ankets; where the he gorge of ivals that with its pr sion rizona N provides ny trav- cler. I Kirkham drew ppealing pyra- its tomp I unva . with ~ iis lost In a delightfully humorous man- | e AT the fascination of 1 their luxury and poverty, their sim- | Plieity and sophistication picturesaue heauty, The entire pro ember of and their e s rs. Cornelius Vanderbilt leay the vacht for the first time Bit ince and her family em »w York on t\mrd the Atl the foreign waterz on the At acht. Th u.u\x,-wzw\ lantic. (yrace. adier General Cornelius V storms anderbilt and family return antic after a two-year cruise almost swamped their and my and his daughter, R i S R S Bl VR ™ Manager The Burritt. Single Men Must Give | . Jobs to Married Ones | f§ | | Bradford, Jng., Sept. 30 P)— | officers have cnacted a law g an unmarried man from murricipal job when there | is a married man lgoking for it The Bradford councillors could not understand why there should he any unmarried men, inasmuch as reports showed that there are almost twice 1 many maidens in the city as bach- elo city medical officer replied that the precarious condition of the wool trade, which is the chief in try of the city, is responsible for any of the local young men shun- irriage, ning 1 Perhaps your feet hurt and burn at the ball. May be they pain and ache in the arch or the heel. In any case, the cause more than likely can be traced to the breaking down of the intricate 26-bone structures of your feet. Lowered bones are pressing against sensitive nerves. Pain is the warning signal. Now End Your Foot Troubles! nd abso- heel. Smooth inserts of any desired T support thickness may be placed in the pockets, ¥ providing support at the exact height All that stands betwcen you lute foot comfort is the pror Builders hold the bone structures of vour feet in natural alignment. re series of ball and the their flexibl pockets at tk ! at the exact point to hold the bone and the right spot required by \our | structures of your fect in natural align- feet Arch, heel, ball and toe | mentThis is esactly what Wizard | instantly cease. - Callouses gra Fall ; Arch Build ll do for you. Beneath disappe Al because Wizard Arcl | Serious illness and com- plications often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, “Lax- ative BROMO QUININE.” | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet. Pm\'cn* Safe for more than a Quar- ter of a Century. . The box bears this signature Areh Builders THOMAS J. ALDRON National School of Orthopraxy Permanently Located With VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET “In the Heart of the City” Graduate ) 4§ i \ ] ¥