New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 4

'NOHINEE' WIFE "SHILES IN DEFEAT Mrs. Smith Maintains Cheerful Attimde Throughout Night New York, Nov. 7 (#—While her husband was dictating the telegram to Herbert Hoover that conceded his defeat, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith was smilingly and happily recciving the §ood wishes of hundreds of prople who spent election night and part of this morning at democratic na- tional headquarters. Never once did the grinkly little smile that has become so weil known during the last seven weeks leave her face, She smiled at the import- ant democratic personages at head- quarters who came to bring her news of slight Smith gains in different calities. d she smiled and Milwaukee, Nov. 7 (A —Swingin, | 4 City, Kas., refineries was distrib- AR 00 SE A pion o A 8| with his hundred million fellow [to one today in favor of ite native | ¥ e throat and chest at bedtime. It is then thanked cordially the ds and |.ck into the republican column S & e v | e )\p'"““ free to 1,200 farmers in 86 of bellboys at the hotel when they fhor 118 Bl cOe eard ks et L e O A e 4l [Oklahoma's 77 countles. Each the warmth of the body that releases her and the governor to their suite upsts When it was rumorcd about the crowded rooms in the General Motors building that the democratic nominee was on the slim side of the on their way Smith ran far ahead of the normal democratic vote in the cities where he polled 40,833 votes. In 1924, Davis reccived only 17,601 votes in these same cities. Hoover's vote in the cities was 60,446, Smith's best showing in the coun- ties was in Androscoggin where he came within a thousand of Hoover's | vote. The count there was Hoover 111,738; Smith, 10,898, | In Cumberland county with a {heavy Portland vote Hoover was [given a 2 to 1 lead with a total of 52,829 to 15,511 for Smith, WISCONSIN HEADS ~ BACKTOG.0.P. Hoover May Receive Majority : of 100,000 1sin yesterday gave Herbert Hoov- er a majority expected to 160,000, Upon this tide of republi-| D2~ Marx, in whose classes Hoover | began his study of civil engineering. | As the new president-elect , it appeared that all the The state which in 1924 was alone were | *“He's a different man now from | patch. “The vote was: Hoover, 529; exceed | €arly in the evening,” said Prof. C. Smith, 46.” ) HOOVER'S FEELINGS GET BEST OF HM President-Elect Treasures Mes- sage Prom West Branch, . | Hoover Home, Stanford Univer- city Campus, Calif, Nov. T (@ — Herbert Hoover, in victory is almost | states as quiet a8 he was in the midst of |again as he read over the first ten- his drive for the presidency, assurance of success has brought him a new air of ease, 8 new sense gone.” of relaxation from the job com- pleted, together with an assembling of his powers for the job ahead. Change Takes Place As the tense hours passed that to decide his country's history, whether' he would | Francisco. mould it as the next in the long line of presidents, or only share in turned a majority of more than ten place in the but the tative “States | | | moved “He had a serious, conosntrated look as he stood in his characteris- tic pose, with one hand thrust deep in his trousers pecket, but at inter- vals he smiled or made some jok- ing comment. “We have our own election board. you see, with judges and every- thing,” he explained to one arriv- ing guest, pointing out the amall tables with heaped telegrams and pencils where both his sons and several friends were busily check- ing returns. Smiles Again “There are only about half of the on the board,” he smiled Won" column, *“T don't know where all the rest have One of the first cvidences that “it meant a lot to him' came as the name of West Branch caught his| ear. “Here's a wire from West Branch," said Ray Benjamin of 8an “Herbert Hoover's birthplace re- Rarely Audible “Would you like to keep that?" he asked the nominee. | depth of feeling and quick appre- he rarely shows on the surface. —It Oklahoma raises sugar beets in the future it likely will be only for the forage offered by the tops. Tests by the state board of agri- culture have shown that the soll in many sections is not adapted to the crop. Approximately $4.500 of $5,000 appropriate for the test has been spent, with recommendations that the remainder be turned back into the state treasury and the legisla- ture expend no more funds on the project, Seed purchased from Garden planted from one to two acres as an experiment. Few, {f any, sugar beets will be shipped t¢o refineries this fall, however, although the state hag ofefred t6 pay expenses that it may learn just what quality expremsion with him eften earried more meaning than & whele series jof exclamations and protestations | from another. Those who had known him longest in the group who ware | with him last night in the moment of victory repeatedly spoke of the ciation of true feeling in othersthat Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 1. U9 Heaéj COLDS Checked this Modern Way back. Also melt some ina bowl of hot water and inhale its healing vapors. This quickly opens the sir-passeges. " To get the benefit of the healing vapors all night, sub Vicks on the the vapors, At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin liks a poultics, column, Mrs. Smoth was entircly oc- 1 (“L“(“&“;:I‘:"L “f‘n"'.‘ :E:E::‘sc:p;:zsinmong his crowding guests a new| Hoover's “Yes” in reply was not |beet the land can best produce. AC‘S cupied with the Kkindnesscs Thn \“.‘N‘mm i . assurance in the lift of his head and | much more than audible but the | While the sugar crop was disap- Showerad von Mer 5 g the square of his shoulders, Marx | sudden new depth in his tone, the | pointing, it was learned that beet 2 wayb Feels in its support of Senator Robert M. atched him with understanding quick gesture with which he took tops make excellent feed for cattle “How do you fec I Follette, elected Walter J. _ieyes just as years ago he no doubt the typed sheet and folded it, tuck- | and it s probable many ranchers O . tioned, when the pi Wl :“’m‘m‘;.:,'m'r K::d!wu«cmd Herbert Hoover, the strug- cd it into his pocket, his quiet,| will raise them for forage. atonge crowd had been shoved aside for a ]"l_mlr ¢ Toover. :ovemor’ over | 8ling student. |reminiscent ‘smile, recalled in a moment. . or Albert G. Schmedeman, “Early in the evening” he went flash a hundred thoughts and Direct gheirs in Lithuania are “ONh, just fine, 3 ahe looka b o itie andidata. ‘lom, “when the first reports from jmemories of the tiny settlement in [cxempt from the payment of in- A birthday c second one Ty Robert M. La Follette, who|NeW York and Connecticut were |green lowa corn flelds, where he | herftance tax. { the day that h g M, 14 » f Vs saine AT ‘hood: o o Mo day | coming in, he was saying, ‘Well, it's |spent his boyhood; his bonneted had been placed on a I the governor's conference room. entranced her and she said so. was a massive affair of three each layer bearing mo of scenes taken from the family life. £he tugged at her husband’s & to draw his attention to orate pile of pink and white had been made for her, and on sev- eral occasions later in the evening she led her fricnds to the front room to show them her present, Her shining satin evening gown, Smith when barely able to qualify use of his youth was chosen to the scnate seat vacated by the death of his father, was returned for full six year term. La Follette, the republican nominee, who failed |to support Hoover and gave out a ment interpreted by the demo- as an indorsement of Governor nith, was reelected over Btate Senator William H. Marjham, con- servative republican, who ran as an independent after M. K. Rellly, the democratic eandidate, withdrew. in 1 ‘The United States exported 277, going to be pretty close.’ Now se how pleased and sure he is. Early in the evening.the master |the of the big housc on San Juan Hill [there two months ago to hear him moved restlessly about the long liv- | pledge his faith in his ability to put ing room, watching the posting of ' American farming on an economic returns on the blackboard but say- |equality with the country's | ing very little, only a word or two great industries; his loyalty to those | occasionally to arriving or departing guests or a low voiced comment to those chalking up returns. ‘Wrong Column , “I'm afrald you have Washington and Oregon in the wrong columns," | Quaker mother who taught there her lesson of love and tolerance: 20,000 people, Wwho gathercd other Quaker people there who took him in when he was an orphan not as a burden, but as a member of their own flock. Feelings Deep The bricf incident was & vivid il- ve gastric acid. with a white blouse and black flare |he said once, seeing them already 'lustration of what many people Or may not have skirt, trimmed in rhinesiones, did 771 long tons of anthracite, 1.606,- |placed under the “States Won" who have worked with Herbert been told how eas- not once show the wear and tear of | 021 of bituminous and 69,890 of heading before their polls had Hoover in many parts of the world | ily th the many friendly hands that touch- ed it. Her hair, drawn simply from her forehead in a loose w: perfect order as she was litetally pulled through the erowds that clog- %ed all the entrancey to the head- quarters room. Laughter Heard After the governor had retired be- hind the doors of the suite of rooms, and had officially sent out coke during August, 1928, closed. thave said: That a mere change of EVERY SERVICE IN THE UNION | | member remedied. and complete re- li;l can %e obtlll}ig taking a little “Pape’s Diapepsin’ ‘:{ur eating or when pain is felt. Re- this for your comfort, ant do‘e;‘:mt‘ drg into gast: i , s Diaj in” instant neu- '.nliu‘:e the ex'.;x stomach u!d and soothes, heals and strengthens the in- flamed stomach lining, thus promot- Salad or cereal—iti “everywhere th;myfgasfll?fzrrm THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL, MALTED) word that all had retired, the sounds of laughter could be heard in the halls, and leading in each outburst was the spontancous laugh of the governor's wife. Mrs. Smith refused to make any statement supplementing the ex-| planatory telegram that the gov- ernor sent his successful oppoygnt, but she sent word to her fricnds who came to the hotel during.the early hours this morning that she felt very well. The happy, unworried acceptance of defeat was not Mrs. Smith’s alone. Her elder daughter, the slim, brown- cyed Mrs, John A. Warner, wove her way in and out of crowds calmly, ul ways seeking somebody who could give her the latest figures on the r turns. Her interest, as it has always been since she started out in the campaign with her father, was cen- tered in the political end of the af- fair rather than in the social. WAINE GIVES IG LEAD T0 HOOVE: Largest Pluralify Ever Rolled Up By Presidential Candidate Portland, Me., Nov. 7 (A—By th largest plurality ever given a presi- dential candidate, Maine vofer: chose Herbert Hoover over Alfrel E. Smith in rday’s election, Hoover's plurality, with few scattered precincts not reported, wis inf normal, painless digestion and belping to prevent future trouble. For many years millions have used { and recommended “Pape’s Diapepsin” for the speedy and sure relief of in- digestion and omach troubles, Follow their example! Get a 60-cent of “Pape’'s Diapepsin” from ruggist; no matter how severs troubles you will get Qe PACKARD Shock Absorbing System Because the malt ives i a diflerent-fiom-m Cooks quickly - Costs so little AGAIN ELECTED BY A SOUND MAJORITY - - - - - HOME WASHING GOES DOWN T0 , OVERWHELMING DEFEAT! UNION LAUNDRY ADMINI- STRATION WINS WIDE AP- PROVAL. AMENDMENTS TO THE HOUSEHOLD CONSTITUTION— No. 1 Pockand Hydreslic Shack Abssrbers an dovbls asting, nd o built tnte the chamis @ on bniegrel part, DAMP WASH We do all of the washing—and send your bundle back to you just about ready for ironing at home. The cost is modest—25 pounds (a 96,568. In 1924 Calvin Coolids Ve th over John W. Dav & . 37 #6478, ‘The Coolifes majort normal family bundle) over the vote of Davis and La Fo! lette was 85,004, The republic: a total vote of 1 T15, by far ever accordcd any pr tial candidate in t polled 80,1 ceived hy Davis Running ahes $1.00 4 cents each added pound. Mosnting which cancels aringwiip and” shisny.* : SOFT DRY -- makes the —recoil smoothly and controlled. in the state Hoover a Yote of all excopt tir One of our popular services, : pendy S s Joet Dlagels Everything washed. All wearing paCkard El ht A-pedal-bo:klhuba ville by a smallcr I apparel dried soft and fluffy. h Y o e deim.‘ mm“ o b $1.00 is the minimum bundle for ;. pletely all steering jars — tu:» Smith Tuns Abead this excellent service. car in t/le WOy ld. e (e “f:'h 4 fited by the incres '[mmmmhmw—m We want you to dri of the beautiful truth—we cannot emphasise that impor- -nddisdncdvencwmmdeh—hnn Yo Packard stem makes the Packard not only ¢ out fist ide In the new —beitthe easiest riding car in the world, but alse ECONOMY WASH vt hE - - Seandard,Custom or DeLuxe Eight—will i, | . Everything washed and return wince you that the exclusive Packard Shock, the safest. ‘ T PR ed just damp enough for home Ab-orm System ridin, g T ironing. s diing e mever belorsschieved, Soouldyou vishtopurcae wavwil el W TR N $1.00 for 25 Ibs. Packarddesigned and Packard built hydran. 1he priceof the me romiel e eee o %v"u' id%;.: oty troubl 12 of your largest pieces, bed- !i: |!5:¢k absorbers, le acting, are built average used car makes or exceeds the dowa way to heal head and chest coids b spreads, sheets, etc., ironed ready joi':t;dllnhku:lby ""icm':u'fl s m’e‘m’ be medicated inhalation. ] for use—45c¢. oiling system. Spring compression is softened ;m nomy mmc:-. New York Motor Coaclh: 0 A M., Daily, from HUDSON RESTAURANT ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. , 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542 S S S e S B e et N e TN SRR ARCH STREET WEST MAIN