The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 6

FOOD FOR ELECTION TOILERS| mn WI SaBply Officials Who Can't Get Away From Polls, ‘Women are preparing to feed the himery at the polls on Election Day.! Election officials who cannot leave thetr| posts will be given coffee and rolls by| workers from the the Wow Ru Democratic National Cor in many Manhattan districts Publican Women will carry the a of} sarno | comfort | Mrs. Nelson Henry, who takes com mand of the Repub * tn Twenty-ftth Distr : Atte wit) At OI) AL MLS polling placer in her own c ning di Women of the amed Hughes Alliance planning s expedition There. ; | “When It's Democratic,” RUE! ...| every word of it’ | Say Doubtful __@ 55 SVEe PROSPERITY LOOSENS HOLD ~OF REPUBLICAN PARTY ON — = STNTEOF CONNECTICUT /\IN DOUBTFUL COLUMN, | It’s the Wilson Shouters. Wilson wil carry Oonnecttcut by about 10,900.—David E. FPitegerald, Cc uy oe Stent it 1 Anow itis, because have tried itt | Chairman Democratic Ktate Central “If you are sffering—as I did—with | 0°" nd burna Ike Connectiout toll! be carried dy mad, and is so unsightly that you dread to be seen; if you are trying—-as I did— treatment after treatment without real | help, then you can imagine how I felt | when Resinol gave me instant relief and soon healed the eruption completely. My doctor prescribed it, “Why don't you try Resinol ?* Bvery druggist sells Resinol Otntment and Rea eal Soap. Samples tree, write to Dept. 42-R, Keak wol, Baltimore, Md. | | & skin-trouble that itche: ; | aon will carry Connectiout Btates Benate, | than to Hughes. He t@NO MONEY DOWN Monthly This Columbia Grafonola and 4 Double Records A good form of Pre self with a Columbia Grafonola. “battery of fun and happiness,” by which “gloom” the “blues” are quickly vanquished. Other Models, $15 to $300 All the Latest Records, and We Charge Them. 53 to 57 West 14th Street 1 Bleck from Sth Ave, "uses, 50 feet from Gih Ave, “1! Subway and Broadway Cars tw OR. 46" ST, 5-8 AVE. Our Terme Apply Also fo New York, New ies e ong island and Connecticut ALU GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES WE PAY FREIGHT ory -y Brain aa eb LT) ray ¥ A i ¥ 2 i $36.50 4-Piece William and Mary Period Dining Room Suite in American Walnut at ABLE 40 PARR MTT 1. Te CORDS on Mand. COLUMBIA KECUIS for ROVEMBER, Write for Cu Mailed Free, rehanged with -D ROM 876 UP ON CRE MACHINES ON CREDIT SATUMDAYS UNTIE 10 $] 7-0 redness in the home is to provide your- It’s a tireless and sure AHechl dred Good Furniture atReasonable Prices On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT $129.50 ond cane panelsy Hughes, I think, to the tune of about 15,000.—Andrew G. Nystrom, Recretary Republican Btate Central Committee, | Hughes wit carry Connectiout.v. Henry Roraback, Chairman Repubdlit- | can State Central Committes. “Wilson and Peace” have caught Connectiout and this wear the State goes into the Democratic column. Wu- by about 4,000 or 10,000.—Homer &. Cummings, Everywhere tn Connectiout 1 find | aentiment more favorable to Wilson Francis P, Guilfoile, and 60 faye r r | Both Sides Now Claim Ad-| Pemeecratte candidate for Lseutenant- | vantage in Line-Up Governor, Connecticut is not a Republican staple on the political pantry shelves The Republicans emselves, and place the doubtful” column. So do the Democrats, but they get more glee jout of ft, becauso they say “If the State Js in doubt !t's Democratia.” And after that they throw thelr hats up in the air, have torchlight processions and cheer as if they had taken a trench, Time was when a Democrat was almost as lonesome tn Connecticut aa, well, ag © Democrat in Pennsylvania. The State wont Republican year after year by everything from 10,000 to 30,000, Grover Cleveland got « ma- Jority there because Cleveland was running, but Wilson's poll was 27,982 behind the combined vote for Taft and Roosevelt. So, with this on the age olf books, the Democrats con- sidered Connecticut hopeless and the Republicans didn't feePit necessary to nurse the commonwealth along; it Was all right Just the way it was, But how different thia year! Both parties are working their heads off with the Democrats possessing a shade of advantage in the neatly brief motto “Doubtful” hanging over the pantry shelves #ide by elde with “In God We Trust.” Tho Republicans pay “Wo've just got to carry Con- necticut!" and the Democrats cry “If we cant carry the Btate this year we never can!” and the battle goos on, PLAYING THE TARIFF AGAINST PROSPERITY. Tho Republican argument te’ that 18 nO Prosperity in the Btate are ago, that it was all de- atroyed py the Underwood Tariff Fill; that present prosperity ts fic Utious, being built upon war 4 mands, and that all the “good tim will fail when the war ends if pro jtective tariff tan't established. Democrats meet this by saying that the average voter takes conditions as | they are; that Connecticut has never before known @uch prosperity, but | thet the end of the war nnot possl- bly end the prosperity, Kiurope will need so many more | things when the atrife is over nnd this year of grace admit that State in the at low insurance rates, Then, too, ‘the Democrats ask the voters not to market when the American market is crying out for far more than It's able to get Just now, The principal battlefields in the | hotly waged Connecticut campatens aro New Haven, Bridgeport, Hart- | ford, Waterbury and Meriden. These lcommunities are normally Demo- eratic, and, with a few other commu- nities such as Stamford, Now London, Greenwich and Norwich, make up almost half the population of the State, The Repubdiicana chose these battlegrounds, the Democrats say, feeling snfe in the overwhelming Re- publicaniam of the 160 other towns which add the remaining nalf of the population, and have hitherto wiped out the Democratic majorities In the large cities. ITS REAL CAMPAIGNING NUTMEG STATE. In the latter the war of apeech- making, banners, Hterature, posters, moving pictures and processions ts The Grafonola As Illustrated In a fully o1 strument of Appearance t Watnut or Quartered finishes; 42 In. high, 19 and 21 {n, deep. Plays records with one winding. neted upright tn- four The |) because | | these can then be shipped in safety | predicted curtailment | ING WORLD, THU | making a du RSDax, NOV had a pret g00d erp on Bridgeport De! EMBER 2, 1916, Pennay's tecord FE j {s 1,219 more than Taft's ‘majorit ber in the his ke of the f But now efats who made over Hryan in that city in 1908; 1.0 All record for Septe QorQ g joerate maintain the faction which wave him con e total of Taft's and) tory of the Penneylvania Railroad were e . Jenily cone are back In the fold and the | vote over that vod wien rats gay King will be rougdly in und mor Ine ea E e y N ght \ 1 we t States Senator Frank B, 1 wore Vv r . i by a {tions boom - 1 majority over former | z y Gy the ht. con 4 * call It fifty-fifty in New E en” town; now fre Gov, Sines Hr heleein ed principally GY ihe feennce| Ow Constipation that hasn't prevented the Republicans eight-hour town, “That,” the a remarltable gain railway operating Incom= was only $10, ‘ * from putting up an awful fight in| y, "may not make De “aWilgon and. i 388,22 Bie | Headache Indigestion, eta theae already busy haunts, Ask the) ocrats of the workers, but It ma Connecticut, and th Young Men's Republican Marching | Wilson voters of them.” 4 fnto ‘the Club of Hartford, with its white hats ad jeade! claim that they x, ore t and white cape ats, If it's had ©) control 25,000 votes, 4 the Demo. gy chance to git down for two weeks! | cratn look for about 90 per cent. w 1 Go to Republican Slate headquarters, | these would be enough atie candida for 1 ted States in Room 44 in the Allyn House, or! carry nectitut for Wilson, they Senate, sald to-day. He has made the Republican Club, in Pear el sentiment of the rat 4 in 150 of the 168 towns of in Hartford, and just see wha road men is shown in the big siens, the State, and the Democrats say on, Ask Andrew G. N tary of the Republican tes, what they've acco thia is what he'll say: Comm ished, and and for Marcus H. Holcomb, the re- nominated candidate for Governor, We'll carry the State for Hugh think, by about 15,000, And t here In Hartford we'll elect Low t. Cheney, ex/Mayor of Hartford, and Ferdinand D'Esopo to the State Sen. ate, although Hartford ts nor Demoe It's the rural vote that going to give us the Huhes victory.” Then go across the hall and, when he's not busy, ask J, Henry Roraback, Chairman of the Repubitcan State Central Committee, how eanguine he feels for Hughes, “I haven't any figures to give out just yet.” he said to-day, “but Hughes will carry Connecticut. The tariff ts the main tssue in this State, for Con- necticut hes suffered most from the Democratic tariff and had its gfteat- est measure of miccess under Repub- ican schedules,’ Hughes's visit here Jast week atrengthened him g@reatly in Hartford.” Asa general thing, the Repibdliicans “We'll carry Hartford for Hughes! Tl one In Conne “Vote for W on nearly all the New Haven freticht cars, The road issued an order against the chalking up of the slogan, | but there's somebody in Connecticut who ian't heeding it, The “Peace” issue ts a powerful Jeut, and this ts eaid| to be gaining even more votes for Wilson than the Rural Credits Bill fs losing for Hughes, And then, too, | the Danbury hatters are after Hughes, | In the Gubernatorial campaign the | Democrats are not over-sanguine About the success of their candidate, | Judge Morris B. Beardsley of Bridge- | © that the re-election of Gov. mb 1a considered probable, Francis P, Guilfolle of Waterbury, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, who has been making a |pretty active campaign throughout |the State tn the interest of his own| candidacy and that of the entire | Democratic ticket, ts most optimistto | of the prospective results of the elec- tion. When interviewed yeaterday about the general resulta he said, “I've been through the State In the large cities and smaller towns, ex- at the State capital are not doing very much talking these days, but it's known that they are hustling, And one of th chief jobs is in hunting out the young men who have gone to work ntly in the munitions factories and arranging to get them back to thelr rural homes to vote, If they haven't registered anew. But the Democrats are doing that, too, and it's going to cost both parties a pretty penny, from all accounts, FIGHT OVER BOSS INFLUENCE IN BRIDGEPORT. In Bridgeport the Republican fight 1s centred in aeeing to it that John 'T, King, the Republican boss of the city, gets back his old control of the Democrats there, So long as tho “Purity Dou! tho and will send $1.00 weekly. We only require you to buy a few records that you will need for the full enjoyment of the Victrola, We have the largest stock of Victrolas and Records The latest selections of records always on hand, Come and hear them, in the city. Victrolas to match your home furnishings. We can furnish Victr finish. Ask us or MATHUSHEK, Broadway and 47th St. Telephone 5547. BROOKLYN, N. N.Y), 097 B'war JERSEY CITY, N. J, PLAINFIbLD, ¥.f!, 219 Wr Prot 8, NEW PRUNSWICK, N.'d., 60 Goarh Be and hear the newest an Double Disc Records, Without | reve avromme TOP RELEASE IS AN Record _| Fesiiyt cue Ejector 7 PERTLCT Tomt Ag PROG PAY THE PAY THE BALANCE Escrisengemes | BALANCE $5.00 RARE oy $5.00 MONTHLY ful Democrats in the city were aplit intb'the prediction made by Chairman J, (WATHUSHEK | Known to the public for over half a centary Any Victrola FREE FOR 30 DAYS Select any Victrola from our large stock and we it to your home—FREE. payment need not be made until 30 days after date | of delivery. After that you may pay as little as Visit our fully equipped Grafonola Department duced by Columbia Grafonolas and Columbla Pay Only $5.00 AND HAVE DELIVERED THIS THe Snore SruMeTiNCAR, SEAMLESS TONE ARM IS HOTABLE IMPROVEMENT. Peewee Pet wonor Rtn couuae@ Mecnere caret Columbia Records give you the true, some of the greatest voices In the world, Listen to some of these records In our beautiful soundproof booths, pecially in New Haven, Litchfleld and New London counties, and I find the xentiment more favorable to «Wilson than to and It 1s Hughes, (Browing more pronounced. | “Throughout the Naugatuck Val- liey the factory workers in general iweom. to 6 Wilson, and I have heard little of Hughes In any phase jof the discussion of Presidential can- | didates. dal | “The Democrats of Hartford aro wonderfully organized and enthust- Jastic, and as for Waterbury, tt is sim- ply. & question of how much of a majority we will roll up for Wilson. There's no doubt we'll carry the city." | “Bridgeport will give Charles Bi Hughes and the Republican ticket, at lthe very least, 8,600 majority,” was Robinson of the Republican ommittee in Bri ort. That Alex H. 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