New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 11

NEW BRITA'N DAILY HERALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 . 3 Sansfime Soc’ety held at Hartford was well attended and voted the most successful one N held in some years. Mrs. Barnes, ap- Have you had a pointed delegate from the loecal so- kindness shown?| ciety, gave an interesting account of Pass it on. the meeting and its various sessions ‘Twas not meant - = for you alone, Latest news from Ireland in the Pass it on. Call.—advt. Let it travel down e the years, YALE TO ROW COLUMBIA. Let it wips an- e el other’'s tears, Harlem River Will be Scene of Race Till in Heaven the deed appears. Next Spring. Pass it on. New York, Oct. 29.—Yale oarsmen will row on the Harlem River next Motto—Good Cheer. spring for the first time in more than Flower—Coreopsis. 4 cration. From a source close to Yale rowing authoritles it became Colors—Gold and White. know yesterday that three eights of Old Eli will race over the Speedway Many letters were recelved and | course in a dual regatta with Jim read as well as articles from the “Re- | Rice's pupils at Colimbia. The meet, public,” a paper giving space for all | will include varsity, ' junior varsity state-wide news of interest, at the and freshman events, and will bring last meeting of the society. The post- | to this clty the first intercollegiate poned meeting while small in attend- | rowing event it has had in many a ance was large in interest. Reports | year. S from sick and shut-ins were given In all probability the regatta will be and calls made upon eight held some time in May, just prior to the Childs cup race, which also is to be held on the Harlem for the first time in the long history of the event. Together the events will give New York its biggest intercollegiate row- Two wheel-chairs are idle at pres- ent. ‘Duchess to Wed Sportsman Paris.—The Duchess of Maribor- o ough, whose proceedings for a di- E vorce have reached the final stage, will marry Jacques Balsan, the French sportsman, it is reported. The Duchess of Marlborough before her marriage was Consuclo Vanderbit. Balsan, though well known on the turf, has had aviation for his chief hobby for several years. He distin- guished himself on the ront and was a lieutenant colonel at the end of the war. He is a vice-president of the French Aero club, The Duchess of Marlborough is a familiar figure in French society. CITY ITEMS Estey pianos, none better, at Morans. —advt. Victor Records C. L. Pierce & Co. Advt. Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Victrolas at C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. Estey Pianos, none better, at Morans. —-advt. It is urged that all garment for|ing programme it vet has been fav- Dancing and election returns Tues- the Layettes be sent in at the next | ored with. day evening. Burdecks Hall. Major o meeting, Nov. 1st. —_— orchestra.—advt. t Sister votera: Read the N. Y. Call Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. )“‘!‘Cf' & The state,convention which ‘Was| _advt. —advt. ) w POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. ] _POLITICAL ADVERTH “The Toast of the Town” — is* spread with First Prize Nut Margarine. Its creamy smoothness, its delicate flavor and delightful fragrance has made this “Modern Butter” thefavor- ite spread —not only for toast but for pan cakes, bread and the thousand and one things that require butter on the table and in the kitchen. First Prize Nut Margarine costs about half the price of butter and you willlike it better. Free from all animal fats, First Prize is made from pure vege- . oioh . . Lo table and cocoanut oils churned to just the right con- Brandegee’s Election Means Stability! It means the restoration : o sistency with pure whole milk. of popular government. His opponent represents extravagance, : wastefulness, high prices, and destructive taxation. & Save the Coupons that come with every package OfF\irStPrizeNUtMargarine' ReadbeIOWhoweaSily Democratic mal-administration of the past seven The present senate has a republican majorit; s e . - years is by everyone. An appallin ublic debt, an nominally two. The dem i y is you can get a beautiful set of Fine Parisian China : oS R st L i w b P by unscientific system of taxation, a payroll which in peace on the senatorial vote cngea\'oring to eclect a se 'sh time. borders on a scandal, postal system crippled and a majority to tie the hands of the incoming republid Dl €s. joke, Liberty Bonds selling below par—all of this has administration—to block constructive legislation. convinced the people that America wants a change. \ ] ¢ 3 3 Connecticut wants a-senator not bound by The American public does not want Wilson's & COUDOIIS are alsO packed With Bab‘y‘ Brand OleO- League of Nations. It is un-American; it means Euro- “solid south” in caucus; a senator who is independe] ) t AT T TR s who does not shift and wobble because of political ¢ 1 an entanglements; war; an gradu se : I 3 . = margarine. ;}’Zcuropc andgAsia of American independence. Shall the pediency. It will back up the men who are fighting Monroe Doctrineibe scrapped? = Shall American boys the P‘"f’f‘l’les of Washington and Lincoln. It will ke be drafted for Europe’s future wars? No! “America First.” / 7 Your grocer should be able to supply you with FirSt Pfim Nut Margarine' If he ca'n’t please let us Connecticut will sustain its reputation for patriotic broadmindedness by continuing Senator Brandegee in the position where he is proving so useful to the nation.” know. : —OMAHA BEE, OMAHA; NEBR. “He is always in the thick of the hardest fights, whether in committee or on the floor. P. BERRY & SONS, lnC. It is leadership of the sort he supplies which the nation sorely meeds today.” —BOSTON TRANSCRIPT Hnrtford, C°nm, “He has never swerved or retreated or pussy-footed. 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