New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 9

EXPLANATION OF - [SMITH LAYS PLANS ELECTION BALLOT Newingion Women Arange Dumtnfl_nflor Yoters Newington, Oct. 30.—The leagus of ‘women voters has arranged for an explacation and demonstrations of the Austrialian ballot, which is used 18 Newington for elections at the fol- lowing places: ‘This efternoon at Mrs Samuel Walters, Main street, Miss Mary ‘Wejls on Main street and A. C. Cald. ] in Newington Junction. ‘Wednesday, at 3 o'clock at A. G. Chadd's on Attwood street; Mrs. H. C. Lutf, Main street, and John Var- Joy at Newington Junction. ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at Mrs. R. B. Doane’s, Maple Hill. In the past many voters were not familiar with the ballot and their wvotes were voided. Start on New Fire. House The profile for the newy fire housp on Main street, was put up yester- day by members of the department. Excavating will not begin until after the meeting of the fire department Friday night when it will be dis- £ussed. * Grange Auxiliary M The Ladies Auxiliary of Newing- ten Grange wil hold an all day meet- ing Friday in Grange hall. Miss Olea . Bands of the Hartford County Farm ‘Bureau will be the speaker. Her sub. ; Ject will be “Clothing.” Miss Sands has been here on several occasions. iOne of her visits was to give a demonstration on wheel trays, which proved such & success it was neces- sary for her to make a return visit to accommodate all who wished to make them. Her talk Friday prom- ises to be very interesting and an invitation is exténded to all women to be present. A basket lunch will be served. Farm Bureau Speakers A meeting under the auspices of the Hartford County Farm bureau wil be held in the Grange hall Thurs- day evening November 8 at 8 o'clock. 1l members residing 1in nearby wns are invited to attend. Stan- cliffe Hale, Mrs. William Carr and Albin Lindquist will be the princi- pal speakers. Newngton Notes ‘The Ladies' Auxillary of Newington Grange will serve & clum chowder luncheon on election day November '8 upstairs in town hall, The annual meeting of the New- ington Garden club will be held at the home of Mies Arline Root, Maple Hill Thursday afternoon. Ofi- ‘gers for the coming year will be slected. Mrs. Hallberg of Willard avenue has returned home after spending a week in New Haven. Daniel J. Kerr will be at the town Ball Wednesday night from 6 to 9 p'clock to collect fire district taxes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Forbes Rnd daughter have returned home after spending a few days in Spring- Beld, Mass, Mre. Everett Jones. who has been vieiting in New York, has returned home, Central Pomona Grange will mest Pshortly you lift it right In Bristol Friday night. A number ot Newington Grangers will attend to recefve the fifth degree. Transpor- tation will be provided by George Holt and Mr. Erwin and Mr. Seward. Last year Canada sent 6,290,000, 000 seeds of various trees to Great Britain, the other Dominions and the Colonies. FOR FINAL DRIVE = (Continued from First Page) republican party stood for “the old order of things" and standpatism, as opposed to the democratic stand for, “‘progressive” treatment of the big questions facing the country. Foreign policy, waterpower, the tarif?, government reorganization—all were dealt with in detall before prohibi- tion and intolerance were reached. . The Anti-Saleon nomines charged, ha country with propaganda. fort to make God-fearing men and ‘women believe that the 15th amend- ment and the Volstead act are dogmas of religion.” “No church that 1 ever heard of, no church that you ever heard of.” Governor Smith asserted amid Joud applause, attempted to make the 18th amendment or the Volstead act an act of faith.” “What is it?"” he continued, “it is mothing more or less than legis- lation passed in the stress of war and lobbied through the congress by the Saloon league.” ‘The governor co: religion taught the value of sobriety and temperance, as well as the danger of intolerance, and declared he could not escape the thought that it must be *quite a shock to the American people to have the moral power of the churches used to im- press men and women with the idea that in talking against the 18th endment or Volstead act they are gainst every church, or that they have sinned against God himself.” Norris Threatened Senator Norris, republican inde- pendent of Nebraska, who, in a speech Saturday night announced hia support of Governor Smith, was said by the nominee to have received a “cold-blooded threat” from the Antl-8aloon league declaring it would withdraw its support of the Nebraskan it he made that speech. “That means,” the governor said amid cheers, “that all of Senator Norris’ great work in the senate, all the efforts that he put into the ad- vancement of progressive legislation, all that he did for men, women and Good-Bye . . Lifts Right Off —No Pain Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then off with fingers. Your druggist =ells a tiny bottle of ‘Freezone'for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot callouses, without. soreness or irritation, Wednesday Morning' Specials at THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 SHORT SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, b 39c Fresh Cut Hamburg, Ib. . 28¢ 29¢ Best Pure Lard, 2 1bs. ... ALL DAY Best Maine Potatoes, pk. . Post Corn Flakes, 4 pkgs. SPECIALS 22¢ 25¢ BOSTON ROLL POT ROAST .. .... Ib. 35¢ Armour’s LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. 22¢ b. 25c Hi-Grade Frankforts ... Ib. 22¢ Lipk Sausage . Irish Bacon . QUEEN QUALITY FLOUR.... ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS .. No. 1 cans Eancy ;::" Wax Beans reen ns 2 3¢ Royal Lunch Crackers 3 Ibs. 31c D. & C. Ple Filling . 3 pkgs. 25c Pure Cocos WEDGWOOD Best Rice Fancy Tomatoes ... 3 cens 38c Fancy Peaches ... Ige. can 23c Not-A-Sced Ratsins .. pkg. ¢ Butter . < 2 Ibs. $1.00 CREAMERY ~ b, 9% Nucos Nut Oleo ...... Ib. 38c First Prise Oleo ...... Ib. 3¢ Gold Coin Oleo . LARGE RIPE BANANAS............ doz 25c LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT ...... 2 for 25¢ <+ boh, 18c ded that every . children threughout the country falls ground and crumbles into dust in the eyes of the Anti-Sajoon league Just as soon as he runs counter to thelr ideas and just as soon as he Reterring to “that gallan band of patriots known as the Ku Kiux Klap,” the governor said: “I never hear the words without having the thought flashed across my mind, what must the American people think after the countiess billions of dollars they have poured into the cost of public education to see reared {up in & country like ours an organi zation calling itself one hundred per cent American without the slightest the | notion of American ideals or Amer- ican principles.” Rosr of Applause A roar of applause swept the flag- waving paper-throwing thousands that jammed into the armory as the dence that the Kl g00d deal of encouragement from some republican leaders.” Reading “from a long Branch, N. J., newspaper which he said adver- tised a Klan meeting “in conjunc- committee,” the nominee said a re- publican leader of that state was questioned about it in an effort to determine whether committee plans were submitted to him for approval when they concerned New Jersey. ‘The local leader’s reply, the governor added, was “they are supposed to be, but they have gotten us in trouble before. Once or twice they have gone over our heads on this re- Uigious question. I know nothing about this (Klan) meeting.” Religion Injected “It I understand the English lan- guage,” the governor asserted, “that man meant to say that on two oc- Political Advertisement brow-beating methods of the An!i-i | ‘4 | Political Advertisemnent tion with the republican mational | casions, without his consen publican national committee injected religion into the campaign in New Jersey." There was loud booing when the covernor mentioned the Fellowship Forum, a fraternal ished in Washington, and then loud pplause when he attacked that paper for carrying what he termed joutrageous abuse that it could be | possible to direct against & large 'body of American citigens.” He said a significant fact in con- imection with the publication was that one of its owners “is thy chairman of the republican state committee of press he was 3 member of the presi- dential candidate’s party on its to Tennessee, where he made a speech recently.” ‘The nominee brought applause when he said he would “sooner go Political Advertisement newspaper pub- | “the most contemptible and the most | Virginia, and according te the public | be elected to any office in this coun- try, if te accompligh it | had te have the support of any group with such preverted ideas of Americantsm.” ‘The governor was given an ovation that lasted approximately 20 minutes when he entered the armery and | frequently during the course of his |address he was forced te quiet noise- makers. | He got his first big hand at the outset of Wis address when he praised Woodrow Wilson as “one of the greatest men that ever headed this nation.” and then expressed pleagure over the presence of Mrs. Wilsen. With her he and Mrs. Smith, stood for a few moments while the crowd cheered lustily. Bruce Present Also on the platform were Sena- tors Bruce and Tydings, Maryland's {democratic senator and Secretary Mellona' daughter Allsa, wife of Political Advertisement Bruce. son of Senator Managers of the armery estimated there were more 14.000 pezsons preg- ent when the governor opened up op foreign relations by declaring the democratic party would “mot” allow y diplomatic relationshi) bring out the exploitation of the weaker nations. Ho declared the democrats would make every effort to make the “out- lawry of war an effective thing.” by “removing the causes of war and |substituting methods of concillation. arbitration and judicial determina- tion." Mexican Naval Officer Found to Be Smuggler Mexico City, Oct. 30 P—A Vi Cruz dispatch to El Universal today said that an attempt to smuggle Ihluor into the United States by & Political Advertisement What’s Best For Us In Connecticut? article of diet in the that there is & shortage in hides for making leather. Political Advertisement Here Are a Few Comparative Weekly Wage Scales, Europe — and Connecticut ‘ Silk Workers Germany Poland Japan Connecticut $28.75/ 9.94 4.32 3.18 Carpenters Connecticut England Germany Italy Belgium Czechoslovakia Printers-Compositors Connecticut Italy England Germany France $45.32 10.08 17.97 1152 9.60 Laborersin Connecticut Germany ‘Austria Belgium Italy 4 Iron and Steel Workers $19.68 9.75 7.06 10.28 Connecticut England Germany Japan Bldg. Trades $24.00 10.08 6.72 548 4.80 Connecticut Germany Austria France Hardware Workers Connecticut Germany $28.18 10.90 Under low tariffs, low wage rates allow European manufacturers to send goods into this country at lower prices than Connecticut manufactur- ers can compete with. High protective tariffs equalize the difference in wages, and Connecticut industries have no decrease in production. Competition with foreign products means curtailed business and de- creased wages. For 70 years the Democratic party has been for low tariffs. The Demo- cratic candidate for president is for a “competitive” tariff. The Democratic party is committed to it in its platform. The non-industrial South controls the Democratic party in Congress. " The Republican party has been for high protective tariffs for 70 years. Don’t go backward. Don’t swap for “something just as good.” Connecticut's future business eicistence, and the welfare of her work- men, are dependent upon Republican tariff protection. Bricklayers $62.00 15.55 10.01 9.25 DON’T VOTE FOR EUROPEAN WAGES! Protect Your Own Pocketbook! Vote Straight Republican. REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ALLYN HOUSE HARTFORD