New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1924, Page 14

ARMISTICE ENDS HALIBUT FISHING 0. 5. and Canada Sign Closed Season Agreement Washinw D. Parmisl —an closed Pacifi by t Jo mu &ri inches broad, “Tha but firs dant on gradua ‘banks an It is n gullies t ®nd on t banks, In wa @eep. Stun Pres By Flip of Tail “A vora 2 feeds upor such a one of her was 11(‘” 0 1,550 v s Best for Colds Builds | ¥ Uearsof Success John's M¢ We recon: gine to Miss E Bt. Lo Freedom From Stomach Distress Axelrod’s Has Remedy Guarantees it 1o End Ind tion or Gastritis. So Why Be Miserable? A Hit in Paris T FIGHTS IN ILL Battle Between Small and Jones For Governor Adds Zest 1o Election; Chicago Has Million Voters \ldiNIm Is Ueshmofl t" \lnn, Verment JOLLY TWELVE COLEBRATES ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, PALACE — St HAROLD arting Sunday LLOYD In “HOT WATER” ith Dakota b appn ‘ |ELECTION TURNOUT IS LIKELY T0 SHATTER ALL RECORDS OF VOTlNG SPRINGUIKE WEATHER W Va.,, Nov 4. weat | groeted the West Virginia today as they polls to cast what poli confidently predicted sost vote In the his- Unusual interest t in the clection, be. irst time the state has hn W, Davis, lead- jor party tickets. INDIAN SUMMER WEATHER Okla., Nov, 4.— weather throughout pre: d a large the polls. Early voting The efforts of civie Oklnhoma Cit Tndian summe the state today turnout at las heavy excreise their right of {ranchis personal fssues which party lines, a record vots and have crased were expected to effect CLEAR IN WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. cool weather greeted voters early today. erable interest he presidential race, the major interest was confined to the gubernatorial in wWhich John J. Blaine is sceking reelection with La Follette endorsement and is opposed by Mar- tin J. Lueck, democrat. CLOUDY IN WILMINGTON Himingt Del went to t ly weather rain 4.—Clear, Wisconsin While consid- developed in the —Voters polls today with*no pre- In the rural sec- arly voting was light, but wton there was a good carly The bitter man Du contost voters. en General Co publican, and James G Demoerat, for United States appearad to be of greatest Mere was much cutting of | s reported HAS AME MICH. NDMENTS Will Vote on Parochial Schools and On State Income Tax Nov, 4 million HEAVY VOTE IN INDIANA Nov. 4. the in issue napolis 1 by ~Interest | Detroit cction of the Ku than a into the guberna-, Weather for nerally falr and ral lcaders agreed that the veather throughout the state, poll of 1,070,000 ballots in approximate registration of ' years ago would be excec Two ) voters were factors that ! constitutio: amendments — one 1 to bring out an unpracede aimed at parochial and in Ir a today. Klan sup- ools, the other to fmpose a sfate conceded to favor Ed ome tax divided interest with Republican for state and national tickets ainst Dr. Carleton B, Mce- e D ratic nominee, Michig, voters n's more perfect contest, g record candidate KLAN ISSUE N MISSOURT REEEs 1 e T 200,000 IN S. D, | Religious Vight Expected To Bring S. D., Nov, 4.-—Belief | Ont Vote of 1.250,000 tota vote today in Nov, 4—Campaign a Missouri vote of I7alls, man- 1% The estimate was principally upon reports from » rural districts of good weather ad conditions, injected into the also was taken by indication that a e cast. The vote sidential election was might exceed 2 Fair weather tial senatorl to bring out a electors among 1sand Tr whom are casting ! expr the polls opened and a were ~ presiden contest 1 race record them Tian nace e noliticians as the last wo pre VOTE 1N \||\\ Min Scatter- e = S ote ”‘\]‘ ! PRAYERS IN CHURCHES ed a Wilmington, De Nov. 4.-—In hi- Mi Del, sorvices were held in s00,- the rehes with prayers for the s guidauce of the voters, Tt was estimated that half of the regis. tered vote had been cast in Wilming- |ton at the noon hour. Many voters bre their tallots with them, Jiaving marked them in their homes s open cactanr £ possibly condi- rightec s alr juests by | ot out the vote { DELAY IN MICHIGAN Nov. 4.—More than one- the total Michigan vote Detrolt) will probably ated until Wed- A ruling of elec~ rs here today was e at polling close at § p. m.will be pern to vote, Votes under this rule, it is believed, may be cast as late as 11 o'clock tonight. Voling at noon was heavy thronghout the state, according to i here. ° M \H\Hfl S \T I'lil LS rs predicted the of the tourth of (that not be from tal early OUT EARLY IN l”( I\\Hll Nov. 4 vote ir , Ky One 1 morning nd indi- 1 vote ntra in cer rted to- | Teports receivec (fslahoma YFears Attempt vent Some From Voting To Pre- Special dep- rshals were stationed at polls hout Oklahoma to- ieral officials refused to ex- but their action followea arges during & hearing before | Judge F. BE. Kennamer here aftempts would be 1t certain citizens vot- as on an 1 R IOVOTT ST HI \\\ Nov. 4. —Rhnde t over state poli- excitement of ¢ ign as an added Fed xcoptionally ' yesterday that vote which to pre records for eastern made lear, cool ! mus action inve he nry to the ta work voting pri s to two countles, or of n of- iring as the mills. districts | the ne workers | ficials to permit them to vote, WARM IN TEXAS SMITH FAMILY VOTES. Nov Mrs i FAIR w York F. Smith nbly distri wound fower e enerations of one family are represented in this pic- bottom row, from left to right, are Mrs. Jul Lydia Fox Mrs. Maude Gansline, 37, ust one yeal old. In the and Mrs, Gertrude g in Maumen, 0., ave Mrs. Pelton re in Ogden Center, top row Ha Mich sides organizations who urged electors to | suspended from the klan for work- | republican | today voting today and poli- | four | private | { hias not been v l(-‘ood Roads and Klan thl Arouse l\ansai‘ BALLOT_BO_XEGLUSED } TO Safe '\lal'd Topek Kaos, Nov. 4—Falr \\--(\H\v:, qnmi rouds and animosities ed over the Ku Klux Klan ia- promised to bring out a heaty | vote in Kansas today. The end of the campaign added fuel to the klan controversy with charges by I'red Robertson, democraltic state chalrman, that tao democratie eampaigners had been new ing againet United States Senator Arthur Capper, republican candidate for reelection, and Ben 8. Paulen, nominee for governor, countercd by a denial from the Grand Dragon of the Kansas realm. UTAH CONDITIONS, alt Lake City, Nov. 4.—Perfect weather prevailed in Salt Lake City and vicinity when the polls opened today. Reports from other sections of Utah were that the weather s falr, but that the forecast is for un- settled conditions and perhaps rain for tonight IDAHO WE Bolse, 1daho, weather throughout southern Idaho s not expected by leaders of the republican, democratic, pro gressive and soclallst partics to de- cre: voting materlally. Rain fell here this morning. Interest centers in the senatorial race fn which Wil- liam E. Borah, republican, is seck- ing reeloction. '\I\I\F VOTE LIGHT. Augusta, Me., Nov. 4.—In spite of the weather man's prophecy of un- settled weather, the Malne voters found a brisk day greeting them on their way to cast their votes in the presidential election. State officers already having been elected, the voters were rather leisurely in go- ing to the voting booths although reports received by election officials at the state capitol bere stated that a heavy vote was in prospect de- spite lowering clouds, N. H. VOTING HEAVILY. Concord, N. H., Nov. 4—Interest in the presidential contest intensi- fied by a gubernatorial race brought out the New Hampshire voters in large numbers early in the day, ac- cording to reports received at the state house hers, suggestion of | rain and cool air and a grey eky hurried the laggards, and the prin- cipal towns in the state recorded a heavy morning vote, particularly in | the factory distric SPRINGFII Springfield, Mass, early hour outpo D TURNS OUT. Nov, 4.—An ing of voters that tneased on a presi- dential day in the memory of old party workers was recorded today, giving rise to the prediction that this city mad st 00 per cent of its total reglstrat In many precincts long lines were formed in the first hour the polls were open. Women voters outnumbered the men in some i stances. Speaker Frederic H. G republican candidate for U. 8. sena tor, was among the voters of tie early morning. BIG VOTE IN N\, l\ Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4—Cool weath or, with overcast skies, prevailed over North Dakota early today. A record vote was forecast by leaders. House to house and farm to farm canvasaas are being made, while in several citics sirens and fire whisties | are being use every hour of the vot- | ing time. The polle are open from 9a m to7p m i SEE RECORD IN CHICAGO. Chicaga, Nov. 4—F weather ging from the Indian summer type in Oklahoma to clear and coo in Wisconsin greeted voters of the Middie West today, adding to prospects for a record vote. Weath- ts were for a fair day for ing, with roads for the farm- Coo!, crisp morning ushered in )n day in Chicago. Simil vorts from Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, Texas reporte clection weather. ooting were South virtna Dakot y ideal Cicer track ing on marked cki predicted one mil Notatin a rec- NEW YORK VOTES EARLY \pect Empire State to Cast Well Over 3,000,000 Votes 4.—Wit g up an ung Yorl oters today mage to were Ap-irll. carly vot 13 of _\m Yo rolli New a steady pil as soon as they A heavy was . cool we sidential keen fight for th ttention was interest Moin sate and esidentia ratic oppo iel F ck, indicaticas as polis opencd this m ¢d to a record vote in lowa of balloting ver the state ing point- eavy were A Cateh to It maid the m married I'se ssum. got s Mag, ry & Want A4 first No Votes Are Cast in Washington and Much is Made of Fact People Have No Franchise, Washington, Nov, 4.—Ballot boxes heretofore known in Washingon only by hearsay were visible every- | whore in the downtown scction of the capital today, but they were ! padlocked and no votes were cast In them. “All citizens of the United States are voting today except citizens of the District of Columbia. “Ballot boxes closed,” read signs attached. | The District of Columbla league | of women voters staged the demon- | stration to emphasize the fact nmt\ Washington resldents cannot vote as | citizons of the district, and to fur- ther an educational campaign to | have the disability removed, | TO DIS S CLOSING A meeting of the members of the Mercantile buveau will be hed at the cHamber of commerce tomor- row morning to discuss the request of the committee in charge of the Armistice Day celebration to close A1l places of business at 4 o'clock on that date. The committea re- | ports that the Stanley Works, North & Judd, and Hart & Hutchinson plants have ag to close their factories,at 4 o'clock to permit em- ployes to participate in the parade at & o'clock. The merchants also will be nsked to supply hoxes and old barrels for a huge bonfire that night. Because he sympaghized publicty with the views of the Rev. IFosdic New York liberal clergyman. Rev. George 1. Hunt (above), pastor of Christ Presbyterian church, Madi- gon. Wis, must stand trial for | heresy. Charges have been brought him by three Presbyterian It's interesting to note the interest in the Wants, Makes 01d Folks Feel Young Again varied McCoy's Cod VLi\:cr 0il Tablets In Great Demand By Aged People by the which accord- is full- of vita- atest body build- ing to mr mines a er in the world. ¢ take the nast omach upsetiing oil it sihle peo- io that in these enlightenc [ en McCoy's Cod Liver O to keep s they y'8 Cod Liver t what they need 158 condition. Cod ry sta o time power more than in old 4 cent box tod cady decreas- gt Take them f younger again 0q but wWhat elp you but of that you the judge—if they don't you arly demon Why nat om stion r McCoy's Cod Liver | rigidly guaranteed. | to get McCoy's— or- whom borateries, Dickinson D INGROWN NAIL Turns Ri_gE_Out Itself o~ O “Outgro” in the ywing nail reduces'y pain and so e skin t it can nail almost over ew drops & of the mmation armless antiseptic ydists. How- g stor containing direc- the costume of Vera Makinnon, Amer Fellow Americans protested at her garb two years ago, but : now she quality and flavor "SALADA THA- H822 is always sold in an air-tight aluminum pacKet, never in bulk, It Must Be Summer There Narrow shoulder straps and sketchy draperies constitute n dancer, in Paris. is as generously revealing as ever. ___WED ESDI\Y SPECIALS AT \‘\l 1011\‘\1 2° Zb¢c 2531 ¢ Morning Specials From Best Maine peck 1 9 (& Best Pure POTATOES, Lean Fresh 1b 16C LARD ALL DAY SPECIALS SHOULDER ROAZIEORK, Ul s LOIN LAMB CHOP S Bln ) ROAST VEAL < ons s Il 186 CHOICE SHOULDER ¢ "lL.\l\ e e A A RE SAUERKRAUT s 1bE25¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg 1b 18c Best Frankforts Sugar Cured Bacon 1h 35¢ Lean Corned Beef .. Domino GRANULATED EVAPORATED MILK ROYAL LUNCH C R \( KERS \ugm (mn .’ cans Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans : Crisco . A 2 e ) P. & G. Soap .. 6 cakes : Chipso .. large package 2 Sifted Peas .... 2 cans webGwoob pY T TER2 " 81¢ CREAMERY PARKSDALE EGGS ............... 2 dozen 79¢ Good Luck Oleo 32 b (hallenge MILK 20c 39¢ h 18¢ th 10¢ SUGAR, 5 Ib package 41¢ 3 cans 28¢ 1h box 35¢ Sunbeam Catsup large bottle .. ()ld Dutch Cleanser 2 cans ... l\m_\ Soap F Idl\(‘~ 3 packages 25¢ 3¢ Flour sack $L15 21 Nucoa Oleo First Prize Oleo 29¢ 1h 29c¢ 1h ( ALIF. SUNKIST ORANG ES dozen 19¢ iXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT . 3 for 25¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS dozen 19¢ Native € (‘Ien bunch Cape Cod Cranberries 2 quarts 3¢ Solid Head Lettuce, ea. (Cabbage .. 20¢ Yellow Globe Turnips Native Spinach, peck 14 10¢ Large Cauliflower, cach 15¢ 3¢ Sweet Potatoes .. 6 Th Zic 6 lb 25¢