New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 9

HOOVER TO LEAVE AT5P. W, TODAY (Continued from First Page.) “ berland, he will compress four <peeches into half as many days and rights and soon after his arrival at 1is California home he willgive his last measage as a candidate to the nation, speaking for 15 minutes into 1+ microphone in his study with his voice earried to every corner of the and over a nation-wide chain of stations. . 15 Minute Talk The address at Cumberland will he of 15 minutes' duration and will »e delivered in the town square near he rallroad station. It will be his irst and only speech in Maryland, ‘he first of the four 'border states through which he will pass before striking out into rock-ribbed repub- lican Kansas Saturday morning. There will be a stop at Keyser, W. Va., tonight but the candidate dges not plan to make any address in that state as he will cross it during the night, passing into Ohio and then on to Louisville, where just be- fore noon tomorrow he will deliver his second address in front of the Jefterson county court house, At Storres, Ohio, the nominee will be welcomed by J. Matt Chilton, na- tional committeeman for Kentucky, and Representatives J. M. Robinson and Maurice Thatcher of the Blue Grass state. Upon his arrival at Louisville, at 10:10 a. m., he will be welcomed by Senator Krederic M. Sackett and Governor Sampson, Who | will accompany him during a parade through the city atreets. st. Louis Talk The principal address of the swing and the one to the preparation of which Hoover has given many long hours, will be delivered at 8t. Louis tomorrow night. It will deal chiefly with farm reliet and inland water- ways development and the nomi- nee's friends believe that it will do much to strengthen the party cause in the agricultural west. After crossing Missouri and Kan- sas, Hoover will speak at Pueblo, Colorado, at 7 p. m., S8aturday night, talking from a platform outside of the railroad station. This talk will 1ast for half an hour and will be the first and only one in the Rocky Mountain states. 1t will be carried over those states by radio. After Denver there will be very little speech making en route as the train will pass through only very small towns on the last leg of the journey. Salt Lake City and Ogden will be visited on Sunday and Hoover has steadfastly declined to make politi- cal talks on the Sabbath. On this last campalgn trip, Hoover will have with him Mrs. Hoover, who has been almost constantly at his side since the campaign opened, and his younger son, Allan, who also has scosmpanied the nominee on all s campalign trips except that to Set instrument saywhere . . . plug in and play! Ow this Victer Electrols Radiola, an ;nlu::; et 20 worial, ‘Wait Till You T Elizabethton, Tenn., when Herbert Jr., was with his parents. Herbert and his wife are awalting the party at Palo Alto and on election day the whole family will go to the polis to- gether, casting their ballots at a precinct on Stanford campus. Advisers With Him Besides his family, the republican standard bearer also will have about him his close advisers who will assist him in the direction of the campaign from his private car. These include his personal assistant, George Aker- son, Dr. Hybert Work, chairman of the national committee; Ralph Wil- llams of Oregon, vice chairman of that committee; Ray Benjamin and Thomas T. C. Gregory of 8an Fran- claco, Charles Robinson and George Barr Baker of New York. | As was the case during the other |two transcontinental trips of the campalgn, Hoover will be joined in each state by national and atate party officials who will make reports on conditions in their respective domains and receive final instruc- tions for the closing da: of lhc' Iclmpa!fn work, Head of Hair Worth $8,000, Jury Docidesl | Boston, Nov, 1 (UP)—A head of hair is worth $8,000 in the opinion of a Suffolk county jury. This verdict was awarded Mrs. Sadie Farley, 76, of Erving, who lost her hair after an electric dryer | had been applied to her head in a Boston beauty parlor. ] Following her visit to the hair- | dresser’s, Mrs. Farley spent 61 days | in a hospital. | | | ‘can’'t come! Today, and every day, a lot of | women count their time to suffer. | As regularly as the months come ‘round, comes pain that is borne in | silence, “It's Nature,” women say, | But it isn't! | Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all | from the day they discover Midol. Midol is the special preparation ' | of specialists, and is not a narcotic. |1t does nothing to the menstrual | pr It does stop the pain—in v ven minutes! 8o it is only | common sense to it. And it | costs just fitty cents, at any drug. | store in tiny carrying case of alum | inum. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1428 NORMAL SCHOOL JUNIORS' RECEPTION TO SENIORS Prizes Awarded for Costumes Worn at Halloweem Party—Spooky Decorations Featare The junior class at the Btate Nor- nal school tendered a reception to the senior class in the school gym- nastum last night, and the affair took the form of a Hallowen cos- tume soclal. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in orange and black, with witches, cats, and jack- o'-lanterns all about, An excellent program of entertainment was pro- vided by sutdent talent. There was dancing, which included a number of old-fashioned dances such as the Virginia reel and the Paul Jones. Refreshments were se! Prizes were awarded to those wearing the best costumes. Miss Gertrude 8t. George of New Britain won first prize for the loveliest cos- tume, wearing a dress of the period about 1850, 8econd prize went to Miss Anne Curtin of Hartford. Miss Laura Barnes of Bristol appeared as a pumpkin and won first prize for the most original costume, while an infant's dress brought second award to Miss Margaret Bray of New Brit- ain. Prizes for the funniest cos- tumes went to Miss Marian 8t. John and Miss Ruth Miller, both of Hart- ford. Miss Helen N. Little of Wethers- field was chairman of the entertain- ment committee and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Elena De Domin. Icis of Meriden was chairman of the decorating committee, and Miss Min- nie Hesse of Maple Hill was chair- man of the committee on refresh- ments and favors, City Items Leading Star Lodge, S8hepherds of | Bethlehem, will confer the second degree on a large class of members this evening at its regular meeting in the Jr. O, U. A, M, hall. Star of Golden lodge of Bouthington de- gree team will put on the second degree. A regular meeting of Court Co- lumba, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held this evening at 8§ o'clock in Red Men's hall. Burritt Grange will hold its regu- lar meeting Saturduy evening at § o'clock at Jr. O. U. A, M, hall. Election of officers will take place. Ruins of vast buildings, statues and other signs of & once prosperous civilization have been found on Eas- ter Island, in the middle of the Pacific, Junior College Club Has Hallowe’en Party | ... The Junior College club of the ning, The party President Frances Graco, who urg:d all present to enjoy themselves and become acquainted with each other, The gucsts at the party were Mra, Louis P. Slade, Mrs. Willard Oquist and Miss Nellie McAuley. About 40 members of the club were present and games were played, refre ments served, and dancing enjoy.d. Credit for th&success of the college club can go in a great part to the Misses Helen H. Stahl and Elizabeth Macintosh, facuity sponsors. A special sale of student tickets at the Senior High school was held this morning and afternoon for the North Adams high schobl football game to be held this Saturday at Willow Brook park in Room 301. MRS BALOCK! ENTERTAING A Halloween party was held last ening at the home of Mrs. James Senior High school held u Hallo. [ Balockl of NewTield avenue, A lasge ween party at the school last eve, | Dumber of guests was present. The was opened by | house was prettily decorated in Hal- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Your Pet loweea colory. Games were played and refreshments served. Prizes ware awarded, Miss Theresa Decker lneetvwlth-vnu for the best cos- ume, POLITICAL: ADVFERTISEMENT AND hear it! This is the new Victor Electrola Radiola, Model Seven-twenty-six. The Electrola, which repro- duces and amplifies record-music electrically, combined with the all-electric Radiola in a beautiful cabinet of Early English design, finished in walnut veneers. Both Electrola and Radiols operate from the light- socket. No batteries required. A twist of the wrist changes from radio to records instantly, or back agsin. Radiols has single-dial tunin, g and there is a convenient lictle electric light over the station-selector. Cabinet has stationary top, with two doors opening in front. Four handsome record-albums have backs of differently colored leather. All in all, a besutiful insteu- ment—both artistically and musically. Be sure to see it and hear it at your Victor dealer's. List price, $425, complete with tubes. Other Victor models, $35 to $1550, list price. See them sll—soon/ ictor Electrola Radiola WICTOR TALKING MACHINECO. @ CAMDEN, NIW JERSSY, U.8. 4. ¢ Victor Dealers Henry Morans & Sons 371 Main Street POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT WHICH WILL YOU PICK? ‘By your vote next Tuesday you ave selecting for four years, an officer to run your public business. If it were your own private business, you would demand training and experience; you would like to know about the man, his background and his business history. Two men are now applying for the job of chief executive of this country, to run the biggest business organization in the world. Here are their “references.” HOOVER SMITH West Branch, Iow_'a; blacksmith.............. Birthplace—Father’s Occupation ................ New York City; truck driver Started as office boy; worked way......... Schooling ...................... Started as newsboy; went through through college fifth grade, grammar sqhool. Since thirteen : vevivvo...EarnedOwn Living .................cconvnvnennren... .. Since thirteen Worked way through college...................... Occupation 17t020 .................coeconorn. Worked in fish market Counsellor and Friend, 17 t0 35........... Tom Foley, Tammany district boss Dr. J. C. Branner, geologist,............ Vice President Stanford University Mining Engineer .................... ........ Tammany political clerk at $900 yearly ..... Tammany assemblyman, salary $1,800 .. Speaker, New York Assembly nominated by Tammany +vunvo... Sheriff, New York, nominated by Tammany; salary, $12,000, fees, $30,000 ...... Governor, New York, nominated by Tammany .......Trucking business, New Y’ork : City, 2 years; Governor New York, 6 years None veeeeeen.....Years in City and State Political Jobs. ............................. Thirty-three Nineandahalf ............................ Yearsin U, S. Government Jobs ........cc..uneceeeeoames o ameonmamons NODNE Twenty-seven .............................. Adult Years not in Public Office ........... .o\ cime e ovemmme 75000 ......... .veve.... Men Employed in Those Years ..........cc...commvomme e o sirmee oo oo 18 Poland, Belgium, Finland, Esthonia ................ Honorary Citizen ...............cciemmeemenecemeeesomen ooe. .. NODE Pres., American Child Welfare Assoc.. ... ..... Present Positions (No Salary) ...................us....... Tammany Sachem Central Committee, American Red Cross Chairman, Better Homes in America Trustee, Stanford University Trustee, Cdarnegie Institute Hon. Pres., Izaak Walton League of America, etc., etc. Yo YOB . ..ocivviiiniunnnnnssnnssinsanssoss WOLKSd on Farm—Owns & FAIM . ... .. oo oo s s nanmss s s smaiaa- DN 0520 1,313 acres; from 60 t0 200..........ccvv ..... Acres on Farm and Employes ............ ... eeeeen o voetm cnsaen oo NONE Twenty-seven .................ocoeeveve..... Number of Productson Farm ............cccovvvveeeiiieipmonm..... None Iowa, Oklahoma, Oregon, California,..... . States Tived In - .......cocomion cimpmmassssinonsissns sasai NEW YLK Colorado, New York, Dist. of Columbin Eleven ........covveevuveceesaneneenn... United States Communities Lived In Government geologist, partner, mining. company salary, $30,000 yearly World’s Fair Emissary, San Francisco.... Director, Belgian Relief; salary, nothing. ....... Employmentat4l .......... U. S. Food Administrator; salary, nothing ........... Employmentat43 ............. Secretary of Commerce ....... None ....... POLITICAL APVERTISEMENT