New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 27

R N W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 1, 1929. 271 o - —_— I ‘ = T ; B that [naving most of the church vote|il did with the 15th amendment. A |tre and a system of getting in |careful pamphlets on prohibition’s . | She brightened, cven essaved w|ihrown against him whenever he|committce of 4,000 marched 1o the contact with ils supporters that ex- [major unfavorable aspects. It worka N | 1augh. |balks. Few balk. Thus it comes|capitol and presented the resolu- tends all over the country.” {on ‘the theory that popular opinion | But ey u{num‘x:mr(:lh‘lw‘ #bout:ha the ary I;Ioc, year in u)nd tlon for lm»» amendment to & e gl 'm,.‘] organized wets have made |is turning against the drys. awase thaj a’s gaiety that night |year out, is the strongest legisla- | Sheppard and Congressman Rich- little headway ainst the organized ‘fi s :}°Jfl AK "S BY MAYSIE GRE was assumed. From then on the |tive groap of its kind which Wash-|mond P. Hobson of bama. The |drys. The mdst important wet or-| 4 . truc e of affairs began slowly [ington has cver scen league gave the word to its state or- ition here is the Association| LNC Pouch of Ui> pelican:is large Synopsis: Composer of a Broad- to dawn upon him | In active charge of this bloc is ganizations and churches and con the Prohibition Amend- | SNOUSh to coptain seven quiurts of | revue! Ray can hardly believe (Copyright, Dial Press) Bishop James Cannon, chairman of |gress was buried in an avalanche of ment th such a mmpar,mwl\ Sl T e ST T o Disaster climaxes Barbara’s lav- |the league’s national legisl: letters and telegrams demanding ac- |small minority in congress, the as- " li| the news. Pete Anheim is backing « ish house-warming. Continue the committee. As boss lobbyist, Cannon | tion lorsed petitior * bro. |soctation: wastes little tine tobbidhg| Il el story tomorrow. considerably overshadows McBride, sented from some aniza- | on Capitol Hill. Last year, however, K RASIO 4 i e e el PR “m; is legislative superintendent as tions with 3.3 nd i, spent $375.000. Its major. acivi- fered the opportunity for which he s ‘) 5 ~“"' 'g;l ~n‘x‘v rml‘owh nt :’ t|the league fir o |ties 1}‘ ave been o A-‘r‘ work, are painful and dangerous. Hea!\ . e s . n no sense fills the shoes of the|rvunaed up petit rending nropaganda about prohic N has longed in his dreams—to writ |iate Wheeler S ey i nine o ore e them icklyand pre\cnl infections with| |y the score. Rita .and Ray are in g ; il e e ecstasy \urrnw recogniticn fame ere 1ms, participating in elec mention of Barbara : shatters Rita’s dreams. Then she I learns for the first time that Ray is married, devotedly loves his wife and hopes for a reconciliation. Ray | | cs Rita's apartment a few min- J utes later whistling happily, but a | Now Attack Buyers of Liquor t ed with € F | The bishop m sometimes be ion. Wayne B. ¥ at seen in the galleries, but he has no Customary gallery it W [need to buttonhole menibers of con- the debate on the floor. With | gress. They come to him. The hishop | 41y buyers of liquor as c Over, Maintains Its Hold s IT HAS A TEMPTING FLAVOR — AND HIGH FOOD VALUE ders, 1 wrote the Sth of lite of liquor are > broken-hearted girl remains behind. o oromatly ”“»";“\:;:*Hr*1 ofTes 1\:‘] TR (o) Gl s Comoh e it it i Yo (0 e e S i \ . AN IRONIC TLAUGH ~ Washington. Nov. 1 — No 10bbY |non's approval. M latls Sl el and concentra y Invitations were already issued for | ;LLO.TT_\';]‘;"“‘,"""”W"“l‘“‘m‘.;"ij;)‘{"'. P |there are any number of sen: ed only wher ot in . the grand ball with which Barbara the Anti-Saloon Ieagnc and congressmen who like to intro- most cases with success :_unml;vl reopening her Long Island | Tod eia i complacents Ir!}m»--. l:va for m. Jy w h-w,uv‘-\" i thro ku mend £, the home. A large ballroom was being | FLa s i e s S B el L L i L S e B eroctedisanrestlitonithe pUtposs more, for it has huge dry Mapori- o ireh vots e BACEE OIS IODIIOm e te b """ “"’r‘ itself, was to l“‘l'}“ the ties under control in bhoth houses o . Hoen ol e s i ki o nature of a circus party. The in- G e, e b cague he oo obbying | Iy - ate the prodiz terior of the hall was to be turned e “.‘”m"” W; ;)‘“’lff‘m": from offices here for 0 years and | work f e—the Ne " ¢ nto the replica of a circus tent, the never any doubt of the success of |no g0 e roome: SRl e AEAY ! gzuests being asked on the invit e Sl up to the passage of the Volstead miles, ma 50.000 per tions to come in ci costun The league also virtually controls | ,“ ,Mf!l['l]'\””lu{, S Rl iLa e § At first Barbara threw herself hih D G i e e, i »nh 1 : ] ‘ nervous frenzy, supervising every- Unexpectedly tears came to Rita's ¢ yes! Ray (ried vainly to comfort her with eaforcement offic S e e i ihing personally. But soon she col- | SO T A sl i e L of the whole wheat lapsed under the strain of it. Thus |Barbara and Henderson were as, Then Rita did foolish from the White House. In fact, it gas orealy IUEERVORINE iy 3 it happened that befora the final | thic 1t duurt, that, cven | For no apparent reason her voite | might he suid that the leagus's most |G, SoEtt g e o R date most of the arrangements feil |while he told him h: had de-|cracked and she found herself |important lobhying today is directed |roined o 1iitie o o ; 3 . 3 > into Henderson's hands. MR e e R e e s S el B L G ',:”",‘u;:fl“ Aprooriiy I or The crisp, crunchy s‘hrgd; of whole wheat have a delicious | Thus he managed to convey to | right into Henderson's arms. Still, | down her no 1 on the piano | interested in administrative meus- | opr ot 1 of i .\\.,‘.‘ flavor when heated in the oven and covered with hot milk, the world at » that a definite |he had imagined would soon | keys. Ty saw it and looked up at | ures and appointments than in ad- e best idea of ; , - I understanding existed betveen him- [bave tired of the Englishn her in amazement ditional \»»L5~1,4er)lv The office of . i “’" e gl o Flece .u}cutamms and mineral salts and everything the body | - self and Barbara. It was regret-| That, again, was her affair. But 5i's. wob veu. Din deays Hlavdine and Coolidge used to be ed can be gathered a full needs for perfect nourishment. Delicious for any meal, | table, though true. thal in the it was his whether or not he should ppic isn't like you at all, | may 0pen to Wayne B, Wheeler, and My, | S e e e e = — # | weeks immediately preceding the g0 with the boys that night. His | 1o qumb, but I can’t make head or | 110over's office today receives Bish- s o Il ball he borrowed extensively. on | first impulse had been to refuse out-| (4it or ji+ op Cannon or National Supcrinten- this supposition. money o¢ which he | right, but gradually, as he 'thought| wne girl smiled at him wistfully | dent I Scott McBride stood urgently in need of il, aniironicall kink in his‘eense | A onifan tivice. Whit n db Afiliated With Churches < As to maneuvering o loan, he | of humor urged him to accept Sioid Do wae) Ao coneslien | Atillated Uelfh iha lengue 5 found certain gentlemen in the city Amusing to find himself a hirel| o1 would have sensed intuitively | NTOush interlocking — directorates : only tao ready {o obligs him. The | musician at his own wife’ 1. But S e and through concerted action at all A | wealthy Mrs. Lowther's ~nanie had | deep in his heart he knew that he | wji just that T don't want you |tfes: are the Methodist hoard of | heen too frequently connceted with | was impelled to go mainly by @0 101 dou . 5 lied. | temperance, prohibition and J | his of late for them to lwlieve that | strong desire {o sec Barbara o b o e Zlow. | MOFals, the board of temperance & - M| the risk they Look wis greater than | He wanted to wateh her cance—1o | Sl SO service of the Methoc T s nsnal hear h aug T & I I south, the W. . T. | { Barbara had instructed Hender- | Ho had been missing thats laug : nearly 36 other national or denomi <on fo spare no ex ) ter of late—missing, too, that x W national dry organization | ' | for it was not out of th.: ordinary recklessness that was cssentially 5 A Icar of these o izations 1 he should make a Lid for the | Barbara Her impish, bazel eyves o O |the league at their head. n i crvices of the Iden Symphony | laughing into his—moes m ook here. willl this|congress as well as many state legis- Iight He inierviewed Rill per- 1 mocked him that night e “" Il should be fag over Imingly sonally and the offer being far too on top deck while the sea | >t o ha i ‘“rh"_~ I ;’; ‘\ !:ww'v on: any .1:“‘ al dis J ) tempting 1o be refused. Bill readily | breeze had d her glinting, | £ MR s e L Bl Gl g gaatand “We'ro hired' oul, nishtof thef He looked towardsBill, his eves| ,i""ii" tjjon. tWhat.do you fay Lo|prohibition—and he can depend on {h." he informed Ray that eve- | nNarrowing. | ning. “ICs 4 ball at sowe willion-| “You said we were fo b | aire home on Long lsland—a cir u az costume affair—masked, of cou at's what | said,” £200 apiece—that isn't so dusty. A “Then 111 go!* , umeer sort of duck he was, fright-| The irony of the situation fmlly English, name was Hender- him chuckling most of (hat ni ’ on—1 bt there 1s something sardonic “What?” Itay had swung round | in his chuckle. Anyhow, it aroused suddenly on his hecl . icion || ‘Yes.” replied the astonishéd they were topether at fl What's up, Ray? Know the work in her apartment, e insisted | upon knowing its cause. He told ves Ray had turncd her. And. although sh: tried not from nim towards the win- |to let him see it, she was afraid s Bill fancied that be heard| Wiy shoull you go. The to himsclf in a could find another sax to take your cracke nt sort of way. |place. And it you co go, st 1vthin gainst him, R ?1ing your wif¢ giln, may make yon welll get our mone decide to go back to I i I'e vou'll forget all about ) ; E I " You'll get your money.” | this score—forget the d i . i o £ : N Then it was that Bill roticed the | shared together. 1. if she - : 2 ! Al whiteness of che younger | rich and there's no need for you Lo y “You sce,” Rav'expliined a mo-| Ray. not wunderstanding the sud on lss WI a meniiater) Sllisunen ofsibnegtiid sty illousvithatglad iy Stay away from others while you have a cold. And for your own protection : the r»«!h W's acting for my wife to speas as she Lad, said stop the cold before it dr\rlnps into something worse. Take HIl CAS- | ) e Phien e mogliatalily e s CARA-QUININE at the first sign of a cold and you'll stop the cold in a day | nent laters “Now. | come fo think | “If you talk like that. Kite. xou'll HILL'S ends colds quickly because it does the four necessary things in one. I of it, the name he gave was that o | make me i Don’t you know :ny |—Breaks the cold. 2— Checks the fever. 3 - Opens the bowels. 4 —Tones the ¢ Mrs. Lowther. Look here, Rav. | better than thal? Why. | woulin't system. That's the quick and complete action you want. Get HILL'S and get we We don't go if you'd ruthe velief. /\sk for the RED BOX. didi't. ven if we do, there's no | the world.” need for your goin “Now you wouldn't, Lut, maybh Ray didn't answer dicetly, So | should you see your wife igain ive up this chance for waything in qui The Arwater KentMfe, Company ha never had any shares of its stock on the market. It owns outright its business and its manufacturing plant. It has been in business for more than twenty-seven increas- ingly profitable years, has always done business on its own capital and has never borrowed a dollar. All its resources and experience are concentrated upon just one thing—the making and selling of fine radio instru- ments. Production in its thirty-two acre factory is scientifically controlled, so that Atwater Kent dealers always have enough radio on hand to meet the public demand, and are never overstocked. Its inventory is never excessive. Single-minded devotion lo its onc job—the production of the finest radio that can be built—has put the Atwater Kent | Manufacturing Company today in the strongest position it has ever held. Strongest in the excellence of its product—Atwater | Kent Screen-Grid Radio. Strongest in the confidence of the 3 | public. Strongest in stability, which is the keystone of per- manence in fllly business. X | Atwater Kent, President. i Ex\’TRH QUAL[Y‘Y