New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 6

New Britain Heral tickets was swept into office; and | even the Board of Aldermen, which MERALL PUBLIBHING COMPANT |y.g peen evenly divided, becomes eEmasat dominantly Republican. During the lssued Dally (Sundey Bxcepied) ! campaign New Haven gave indica At Herald Bldg, §7 Church Sureer SUBECRIPIION RATES Yon: $2.00 T {TRTINN o Mon « Month Batered at the Post Ofice at New Briam | an Second Class Mail Matte UELEPHONE CALL Ruspess UMw . Editarial Rooms proAtatis advert sing W the Uity. Citcuiation bouks and i Poom wiwase open io mdieriisers Member of the Assectaled Press The Associarsd e sively en cation aiso toca edited 10 it In ihis paper Wews published there'n Burean of Circulation an organization newapapurs and adier- tisers witn a strictl test analvais eirculation, Ous ciiculation statiatioe are based upon this sudit. Lhis iusures pro- tection am: ud in newspaper d's tuibution te both mationa and local advert. arle dally in New Newsstand. Times Entran. e he Herald ' Yers at Hotalings Kquare; Sehults Newsaande Grand Central. 47cd Strect The manner in which party lines wre broken in voles on tariir sched- the Senate indicates quite eonclusively the Republicans | agree on the tarif( some of the time, les in that the Democrats also, some of the time, but nobody any longer seems sure of it all of the time A pilgrimage to (Yashisgion 18 much worth while. The kind for foreign ve fourth annual trip of the born adults in the évening scheols of the city is about to take place, and smong the tourists Wwill be includeqd | teachers. A trip to the seat of the, government cannot help being an in- | citizenship and eentive for improv » larger appreciation of what the America government means to Awer- fean citizens HE PEOPLE NAVE SPOK By re-electing Mayor Walker in New York the Tammany organiza- tion again proved what evergone but the New York Herald-Tribune has suspécied—that in purely local mat- ters the organization remains a aupreme political arbiter. During the Hoover election the organization | failed to produce te customary | Democratic majority, which caused the loss of the state to the Demo- crats. This seems to have caused un- necessary optimism Ia the breast of Mr. LaGuardia. The Herald-Tribune some days ago repérted in large type that the Repubfican was ex- pected to win by 130,000 votes. How *illy pre-election forécasts look on ; dawn of the morning Thomas, had been Norman anticipated, received the largest voie of any Socialist candidate in the his- | 200,000 which his as Close to appears e 1o tory of the city. voted for must be qualifications him, it taken as a triby 5t as a citizen ddrals In Boston the thivee-corncred fight t Democrats Curley between three ostensible resulted in the refurn of Ar to City Hall after an absence of mome vears. Mr. Curiey's personality that of M. is something akin to Walker in New York. Both managed to’ dodge many a serious argument Incidentally both of organization efficient by wearing a smile believe plenty and an These things, after all, are more in army of workers. m- portant than arguments. Hartford's stampede o the polls resulted in the re-election of Mayor Batterson by a somewhat larger majority than on & pravious occa- sion. But the mujority ligures were not outstandingly large in or 1.000 v case—son £ less than terday and less then 300 on the nrevieus occaston, [he Deniocrate o Hartford—and such Republicans who came to their assistance—land- ed one majer job. thal of cily treasurer. This was won by that sterling former shariff. George H Gabb. Mr. Gabb Has & plsnitnde of friende After F ing used school reachers to propagandize the p the leaders of the district schools in Hartford won tor aRa it school or teachers wers t anye the district remains unprogre<sive in ed matiers Bridgepo showed sma th Democrat n. Edwar 1. Buck becon ousting his an incumhbent, T William B it is said ofice 20 yei pu ens r. Bud has for and began ru things Firidgeport appears (o have ret able confidence in 1he man ¥ like his record of achicve Bukingham's o1 . once again that a Democrat can romewhere in the sta nenk to be the right Lind ef Demo crat Mayor y In New Huven went hefore the voters for the first tim #nd wen a ha Philip Troup. 1 “in his own right” rome the Republican nominee of the party's city and town victory ever landslide tions of being apathetic; but on ¢ on day the turnout was ovs ing. The wers rwhelr political workers, of course ich the surprised much sors in Vir 1 Democrati for I. G. Pol- ard. The ant Democrats and for an attempt o the ranks of Re- ere swamp atvict of Bishop has tried fo ba iun. gave Profes- g majority ing to its \ Not to overlooked in the up- eld metropolis of west- ern te receives a Demo- i mayor for the first time since 1912, Dwight R. Winter, Democra sted, Carlos B. Ellis an Mr. Winte nember of the parl board well ahead of s principal of High S of Commerce and cient 2 stration ii elect < Mr. inter's record with {he s parks presaged an even superior ad- ministration. The dit- ed to the independent votars ictory was er The question o independent vot- ing raeeives due eniphasis i nearly all the vlh!ion‘ summaries. The growih of in- dependanc during claetio is undoubled. Right new nebody in Hurtford. for instance, can claim the capital city is either a Democratic or a Republican city. Hartford gave Al Smith nearly 7.080 majority last vear; yet it has re-elected the Re- publican mayor. In Bridgeport it was the independents, undoubiedly, who the Democratic mayor: and olds true in Springfield [ Bostoa the three mayoralty can- didates w 0 that ¢ certain amount of independance in voting elected tae same re all Democratic was assary, especially in tie case of Republicans. whe could cither vote a Democrat naid away from York City it who rolled up for Mr, Thomas for or In New re- he poils, the remarkable vote way independents the And ia Virginia the independents who vated for M Hoover last year returned io th Democratic candidate for governor for reagons of theil own VOTING MACHINEX I6r the first time in history New York City yesterday ulilized voting machines, The metropolis has bean \ery conservative yegarding the use of the machines, there having been a strong suspicion that they inte fered with party regularity and per- diffic e are haps also that it is mol 1t to control wards where t hines than ma- when pencil and paper are used. Experience elseshere has been that e machine. nd to solidify party voting. especially in (he case of voters who are in a hur- 'ry and. failing to study the techni- calities of voling with machines; are confrouted with the ivance and to pull ont done with it Tork ont whils beiuddled decide lever only and be The situation in Ne was on: where a large voting was anticipated. and no ticket escaped Lhis popular desire to choose |officials 1o | rather thian according to their party label meunt of split ecording their racords 1t is probable that there would have been even more split voting had it not been for the use of the ma- chines for the fivst tima I'HE BROOKHART MONOLOG Senaior Brookhart of fowa r dently has mode something of dis- overy. e hi« told the Senate that the prohibit'on law is for the hig en a8 well as for the small fellows tore and representativae ax well as for the comaton peaple With a ¢ eloquence of a loud apeaker me has let it be known that tis time 1 tonieining were done irom the people who 10 Leep Tiquor ought to sel an cxample of dry righisousnasse, instead of permitling thair conscience 10 be an unworthy guide It wax a great speech. but sy devoid of practical re Mr. Brookharl merely put on 4 7le acrid cjaculations sading for those who Sim. ther aere intarest- nt for those who agree wit and thev won't FURNING THE COMPLIMENT 1. H. I'homas, lor I ley Greal RBritain. had a few ons 10 answer 12 the House of Parliament and one o ® had fo ) nt o iron producis from the Un’ted States His ~xplanation ereating Afler siving the fig said: 1 States. | Does the gentler laim | that \ standard o | the Am is interior, even to a slight extent rican iron and steel industr NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1928 that in Great Britain at is evi- | the planks in the Labor party's plut- ! Q. Which is the “port’™ side of ] d nat he meant to imply. | form, which was satisfactory to the | Qu_estionQ a ship? Even the implication is surprising. | riajority of Lnglishmen. The Con- ‘ Q) \OA' To the lcft when facing the - — servatives, headed by Stanley Batd- @e [ GF W e L e e v 1 h ) 4 5 3 b RAILROAD SUBSIDIARIES | win, are not ikely to make much 1 WOFS 1.5 vempes - ; It railroad is enfoined by the | political headway on such a techui- | HAXSON FIXHALL JUDELL | 3 A, Maxine Wayne (or Gatcs) a s by \ ¥ 2 B rmer vaudeville actress. They i {on anti-trus Jain. | cality because the Liberal party L J B Rl 3 . 4 . i on ani-trust law from obain- | ¢ beral ) were married at Farmingtop. Utah, Confl ticut Council Mee‘g n H ng a controlling interest in another | sides with the Labor party. British- | d all communications to Fun || Octobr 9, 1016, ‘and diverceds in 60 it 1ailroad property, or is enjoined by | €r€ are willing to do almost anything | | Bhup Editor, care of the New || Utah about three years later. | N b P 21 d ZZ e policies of the Interstate Com- |that gives promise of helping trade. || ritaln Herald, aud your (etter || What is the address of the BOS[OH oyemper il i e e hetR s || w0 be forwarded tc New York. || Philatelic Ageney of the United | SR méerce commission from taking such | They may not ilke the Russian gov- | ’ States post office” 5 action without express permission, | émment and particularly distike | o T TSl R T | e A. U. s Philateli¢ Agency, Post| Boston, Nov. §—The develogment 2 it achieve approximately the | Russian propaganda, but they will - HIM! e— Office Department, Washington, of the aviation industry in Connec. 5 " S not permanently permit that to ¢ : g DU |ticut. and the industrial develop- same resulis by forming an “inde. | MOt permanently per ha Che man who rings our front door A . (2 (i I G L 0 S0 i (R o | { S R JEST ) ) a the meaning of the|m : state ) pendent” company owned by its interfere with doing profitable busf v;n QUESTIONS ANSWERED e \‘_: AR S S iita Tas diecusaiont ATLine Con: S R A To sell us an electric fan B e Ge e > own stockholders? That guestion nese With the Russian On dasa e thiss sheuas be i You can get au answer to any A. Spear—maiden” (Teutonic). |necticut conference to be held 'Uids fsiv fo become a case for the conomic conditions in Lnglund e ¥ guestion of fact or information by| () What cities of the United [connection with the fifth New Fng. courts remiain in & condition where he §Ov- | Tlicie’s fusi ome place for such | Riting to the Question Bditor, New Staics have populations of onc mil- land conference. in Boston. No» it : . Briient cannabibe toolparticular wth a mun! Britain Herald. Washington Bureau |lion or over? 21-22. under auspices of the New 4 e Pennroad Corporation. the DACTIL GRE “' : i 1 New York avenue, Washington A. NewY : Chicago: Philadel- lingland council most powerful of this type of subsi- Thon it trades SO a e Rae DENATURED! D. C. enclosing two cents in dlamps phia; Detroit; Cleveland. and Los| To this Connecticut gatherina diary corporations, is officered by hnown of a prohibitionist who refus- Tathes What about this wood for reply. Medical. legal and marital Angeles. which will take the form of a din o o Pennsylvania €4 to sell real estate to a hootlegger alcoho! advise cannot be given, nor can ex-| Q. If a man entered the United ner meeting Thursday evening of A Which f Sloek svas| o o d a good pri or th Glendor Don't hhe it. Sorier tended research be undertaken. All| States vears ago and has lived |the conference, will come represen arlroad, which formed it. Stock was goes agatnsi the grain!™ other guestions will receive a per- in this country continuously and un- |tatives of practically every phase of prope & I ¥ 3 ol.ered to stockholders of the Penn- Prev = | sonal reply. Unzigned requests can. | molested since his entry, is he still cconomic activity in the state. 1o sylvania. The Pennroad Corporation S pot he answered, All letters are.subject to deportation? !discuss these problems. to formui- virtually is & part of the Pennsyl- | confidential.—Editor. A. No. ! A |1ate plans for coordinated action in Sigve DoaRS R e . | & Q. Where in the Bible is thedealing with them. and for main- S R HIONE SN acts and ancies Q. When was the apparatus that guotatiop “Cast thy bread upon the (taining and promoting still further the two are separale enables one who is talking into ajwaters for thou shalt find it after [the gevelopment of Connecticut's The Pennroad Corporation, since tft:crlmw] to see the i the many days”? |agriculture, industry and recreation : other end of the wive, first demon- clesiaste 1 St g its formation about a year ago, has' The Chineses have a fine racial T LHOREE e | A Ecclesiast |al resources. Governor Trumbull been busying itself in buying w de. They had rather fight one an- e ! LERE will attend the meeting, and will psinEgls : uyine S pllr S e naditalle s o Ilfi“‘as drln;oy\st:fil(4]l public i s (s fim A o Gt properties t the >ennsy 2 E o s for the first time April 7, = : ey a b S 0 SRR e e ()bsemahons The program of the Connecticut * railroad desived buil which it could | . > secreta T rronr fopd e S N Gl e " The representative form of gov- commerce, was seated in the office | :;’.ee'u:;gl'?”.’\ “’l,'“"‘“",." ’”‘1“‘ o8 tain without (N pEMISIon of cenment malies an intorosting swds of "the Ghasipeare ana rowmse O The - Weather —|3ist vy ine comeciion anision he Interstate Commerce Commis- The trick is fo discover what it rep- Taitate corints s Talingion @ o br?m:’llih bont el Lo sior ing the Pennroad Corpora- Vsents and saw and spoke to Walter . A = i SES D) 2 E sl 4 - L 3 ! rrumbull, of Plainville. chairman o tion {he roperties avoids g o Gifford, president of the American Washington, Nov. f.—1'orecast the (onnecticut council Other Talkies aren't true to life The Telephone and Telegraph company for Southern New England Fair e o C % ng the permission of the 1. C. C St & any S 1 New England: emhbers ot the @ k g ' woman always waits until the man who was seated before a similar in- | tonight and Thursday; colder Thurs- | 1" 0eT “m I’}‘v lexlf\hlnu;L };9:”\'1 and gels quick results, Tis deals us- finishes what he has to say strument in New York city. Aoy arejsienlevitibullad ok Hrdz: ually ha en accomplished in = Q. Who invented the slectric| Forecast for Eastern New York: [2ort J80 B JWiie of Hapford: ot | Having lightened woman's labors. chair for inflicting the death pen- Generally fair in south and light F v r.m;;qu SR L ; will science please devise somethin alty? - § ] {€. L. camp 4 QT Al ot imhion i slne doneibelars mh o p: T ldL z e ; rain_changing to snow flurries and | o o SRS O BRI S B TS had | e to elp er Ki ime A 3 was not an invention \wir colder in nerth portion. ]]\ursday\l'm_d of Hartford, H. C. Knight of . h \ e had a chance to s e cause It was known that an electric fair and colder; fresh southwest |y o ool Wty v o0 B0 E0e weigh the merits of the plan. Tt Is! The camel isn't unique. Many a current would kill. as shown by ex- shifting to northwest winds. P “7!‘ e S possible that some of the other | Man goes eight days without a drink periments upon animals made under | Iorecast for New Haven and|iorar Wisen H. Lee of New Haven atter gotting full gy b STt g e 20< | Willard B. Rogers of Hartford and O R e & ! e supervision of George T. I'ell of | vicinity: Tair tonight; Thursday | 1 A1) - OB O FErfom &7 i : e iy RS Buffalo. N. Y. A New York com- | fair and slightly colder. e e A aries and which are relying upon | Kissing 2 woman in the dark is| mission consisting of Wlbridge | Conditions: A disturbance from I Gerew o TRY I8 S 810 [Becre: permission from the Inferstate Com. | like a blindfold cigarette test, vou | Gerry. A. P. Southwick and Mat- | Manitoba moved castward over the | &TY: merce Commission bLefore scuing\”:"ht”lr.hn‘:“:;g'\o”q'hhml;{ T‘fi;&fi'.' thew Hale was appointed to in-|upper Lake region during the past s : : { car’t tell whether it's vour r 3 —_— vestizate humane ways of inflicting | 24 hours and overlies Ontari d control of minor linas w 5 NG . 3 g 24 hou d overlic ntario and el Jabe {"”"" | on CHERCHEZ LA FEMM) the death penalty. Tn 1883 they | Quebce this morning. Tt is produc- to threw a case involving the de- 2 By Grace L. Boylan suggested the constriction of a ing snows from White River. | velopment of such subsidfaries into | Parity means peace and economy - chair in which the criminal could Canada. eastward to the St. Law- | £ a a2 Quaker a S Man wants b httle herc ve- 1 S - % e courts and if 2 Quaker and a Scot can't la nts it le her be placed for elétrocution. Such a rence Valley, Light to heavy and put it ever, the case is hopeless low." chair was devised by L. . Davis oy & b It the formation of the Pennroad — Oliver s e s Ca A g rrestsgocon red SRoNer S IaTEe ! J ; | 3 v liver d state eleetrician of New "o in areas of the states i the lowe subsidiary is legal and in conformity | A monopely doesm’t lessen the |1t jnan wasts but Nl here bi- gsss.1sgn "mnmlm, ,,:o?‘ % omes] 5 Jre o | serve h ) ased omen ¢ do with - en less sendently Ak steaming in A : Pt the country can circumvent the con- | tye consumption of sunshine. mlliatie T e pendently ownéd stcam railroad in fair weather and not much 'chang trol of the Interstate Commerce — By listening what OuI0 | O el O e P r D e ampora e Fo-two gener- Commision by forming similar sub- = ‘Well known Chineses writers dis- possess Tor g Bl R SRREralutesyeateiony Abons Grove s L1 : A s AU EY t is miles long, be- High Low Liaxative e . ~lappear and never are heard of 3 ! , 3 fi sldfaries. The 1. C. C. would then be 5 A tween Cassville and Exeter, Missouri. | Atlania 56 40| BROMO QUI- ain. Proably promoted to the job . . et o . . : LI OIS meraly & tinkling belisvegher with- | of writing editorals IS ety s g ey e clg o8 441 Zeed fir colds and | A cellar stoched with )'ol Itoger.| A. The term refe e ab 5 2 AT LR AT & o it miesten it Wolnioser [ AL BT eorm retera (ot ine ity motor 38| Teadaches, It ; tontlon b Nyets Americanism: Men laboring o ip to Lurop ice a yea person to remain expression- | Buffalo 44 42 day the largest sell ; e provide Iluxurics to make theip| ANd first-night seats for every less in the face of emotional ex-!Chicago 36| 7ag cold Temedy in the world. Merit is —_— | women happy women bored stiff | play citement. A good poker player does | Denver i ] 25| the redden. . 5 CRITICISING PRIVATE CITIZENS | because lifa is too s0ft. not indicate by the expression of his | Duluth 44 2| At all druggisis SO0 4 | i A wostly motor car or two face when he has a good or a dis- | Los Angeles 50 38 | L) I'here are various brands of cheap | - s it E i Ealiossd S ! % e Pl why do movie star brides .use| A boudoir done in blue Lrocade.|A&Pnointing hand. | Miami SB et | urove’s politics, and one brand is when a orange blossoms® The grapeé fruit Raiment from Lanvin and Reboux.| Q. Has Madge Bellamy retired | Minneapolis .......... 4% | laxatlvc senafor arises {0 denounce & Privale | iz (he one thal gets in the public Some Steel Preferred. a perfect | from the screen? Nantucket 52 A individual identified with an oppos- | eye maid A. She recently signed a con- Nashville Sy | BROM0 ing party and merely because of {he | = tract with Universal. and her first | Now Haven ........... 52 et O conrse money doesn't go as far | Bejeweled bracelets—also ringe ppearance under their auspices was New Orleans .......... 6 52 Lt am it°gid in the old daya The mail A rope of Oriental pearls— onlght at 12 AN S b fotadotee 15 40 ) Huch an attack was thut of 3ena- grder heuses have bramch mores I'd manage with those IMtle things, | @ What does the name Glenn Norfolk, Va. ceenen. B4 40 tor Robinson of Indiana vecently. - And so would many other girls, [M°"n? Northfield, V{ 42 2t 2 ek e “dspoorocd: Tohe x| L viest ot the Syinkinm ip dene At A. T is Scolch. derived from a | Pittsburgh e 36 Tablets - oy | 1ME 10D $AYS 2 class-conzcious re- If men's demands on carth are 10C2NtY. And means “a glen”. BortlEndii Meaih G0 M| e s fal I 1rao . Rasliob. charging the Democrat with { g0 0" g 0“0 o0 i g hink ot the e (61 AN T G e e B e 1| Suecessful Sinece 1889 having odvised stock markel apecu- moitem, except. with ‘a strac. Wotiiatars iniore ctomiciyel S| R el U eRatcr i bazeball iV asliinetoni e e 28| i LG IO G (D DL e e : I wonder why most women fall "n\.ucsy i : that Senater,Robinsen twould net! cJonahs whale was meditaling | for men inclined to go and ge elmeRe L pin L pliCHErigo ! ek ; 1! T Tve got inside information.” said Eoandis Philadelphia Athletics, he was bo e 7 3 s | e, “und o ight 16 get a prophet out I'he inzurance companies are July 5, 1885, A Raskob Leen identified with the Re- | of this thinking _sériously of classifymg|.. & HOW many gorillas are thére YOUR CANARY | 'publican party. In fact, had Senaior 4 - the “innocent “bystandcra® under|'® (Ne United States? | one ot th) most satistactory”pet cage irds 14 the canary. Most fizss beert b lspesed his eould| o 50F (he Tarm Bowrd prowiides to i - 1% LI A. Tour. RBambu. a male at' | family 4t some time or other has had one or more canaries You wa lobinson Leen s posed he COUId |4 050 of the potato problem. One| 3% 1S occupation | Philadelphia Zoo; two are in the limow. how 1o take care of yeur bled how to feeq hini. what Kind of cage L have found several hundred. at least. | good wayv i3 to pick il off with the T hands of dealers, and N s e A R SRS R B L bl of prominent Republicans who had | thumb and finger awd {ap on it. i T L fourth was brought to the National (| nhas one of its comprehensive bulleting ready for you i# CANARIES UL gl A By Janst Hope Cantor Zoological Fark, Washington, D. C. IR CARE AND MANAGEMENT. If vou waAnt a ropy of this bulletin, advised, direcily ov indirect,, par- oA S ; 5 ark, Washington. D. i e o IMEDL. 2 e 3 A noted physician says insomnia | A leading New York theatrical | ocembor 6, 1928 when (hree sears i the coupon bhelow and send for it ! ticlpation in stock market 1Avesl- goegnt hurt if you don’t worry | Producer’s pr. department - has | o1q i = == = == = <CLIP COUPON HEKE — [ mente.” Dot merely because Mr. about jt. The explanation doubtless Been amusing New York, of late.| ", What are the weights for 3 A | Raskob had been chairman of the being t when you quit worrying DV writing letters to prominent bhoxers and the chimpiens in cach | Caxanins EpiToR, Wasiingion Burean Iniic New Rriin terdia, 1 ou fall aslecp. nien. asking them to judge the | lpess 1522 New York Avenus, Washington, I~ Democrutic national commMittee he - 2 bel ) : Lo e comparative s ppeal of young' A Plyweight 112 pounds. | 1 want a copx ef the Bulletin CANARIES, snd enciose hecewin e | ' npsiiefiofbein st ninalnaok w they have found a prehistor- | 184iea 0f that producer’s choruscs. |world's title vacant: bantamweight, LA clliain. ot Toosepuncancalleq LS SR dalss s slalaning b el Mr. Rislol's identification With 'je gieleton with & skull half an inch fhe dctter begins with the bald 115 pounds. world's title vacant; i i g | finance could have been rscertzined thicker on one side. Maybe that was Gueotion. “What is sex appesl™™ featherweight, 126 pounds, Bat Bat- NAME by Senator Robncon with a lit(le ihe side that didp't believe in evolu- | 4nd (he contcst fo be held is to ' (alino: lightweight. pounds, | ¥ S | i tion. Aol the matter for once and for S Mandell; welterweig) 7 s D NUME effort. 1t was not until Xr. Raskeh | '°" o roonce and for Sammy iandell; welterweight. 14 | strExr AND NUMBER 1eireninn. S bt == all, pounds, Juckie Fields: middleweight | made reply. however. thal Senator | —Literary geniuses are more fam- We generally hear it defined as|160 pounds. Mickey Walker; light |r|‘v : ¢ 3 STATE N A SR EBILE (e | Robinson became fully informed. Ous then Other artists. The others something that breaks lisarts — |heavyweight, 175 pounds. vacant T am a reader of the New Britain Uerald ¥ar from being & plunger in the | Can't #arn their daily bread by brag- | which recalls an 61a Hollywood | (Tommy Leughran retired); heay \ ging on one another. story. | weight. over 175 pounds, vacant.| arkat, the rec how he | | ¢ g stockim thesrecordsia 5 | Mr. Ben Turpin and s young|(Gene Tunney, retired) bas been a me investor of the| (Correct this sentence Lven | gentleman also in the comedy pro- | - type which buye stocks outright and | though I have a charge account”|fession were engaged in their an. | £ = 5 said she. “T never buy more than | . £ i . . holds then. sclling énly when con- | 3¢ ) tics when an unhappy remark pass- M' k H' lf M B F F T anai S R e o ed between them. voices were IVAICKEY (IFlIMSse cGuire y Fontaine Fox | raised; the pie throwing ceased | vastatin he Raskob de- Coprright 1920, Publishers . : devastating part of the Re PELSNLS s T to be in jest, and Mr. Mac! .s‘m.} { fanse was a atememt he mude in : mett himself was hastily sent for | . print a month ago. which was as fol- to quell the disturbance. | S S fa What the devil's ({f lows: “Sccurity prices so far 25 Y A 7' d he matter? D S e €ars AZo 100aY .o tic iisior. as he arrived, BB G PREC e s Uheavi ol 0 it L : power and dividend returns that a e . right to fisht him." said Turpin " yeadinsiment is ersary ‘_’f-:*(f"" 4 I“_ "1«;‘\“"‘_ Jeteated | (he is the one of the crossed eyes. hefore they will aguin he aitractive JUd&e George W. Klett by 270 vol“S| his voice hreaking with emotion. i | loniina artideton judgdlofiprabatelin (i ol g s W ns h ora e i ; to the prudent investers.” Which |y au'y elaction Camney i e x appea N doss not sound as if it came from | was one of the few democrals to| a wild eptimist and plunger. Scnators :1:0'1.19:\A¥\e*irfl(.‘"”\("”- B 5 Just a Moment i should not attack private citizens B A b T BTSN Waiter re you the man whe | o o | membership drive. Secretary 1. D.| g dered a plate ium.-h“ | [ merely because they bélong {0 an- |y oo 15068 to bring the member- SO ? I other party. Tn other words, the |ship of the Jocal association lo the| y e Sl | | Waiter: “Well, youwll have & Senaie of the United States should | 1000 mark BRI werve wash el e tatet 3 T ™ Both the republicans and the ashed the plate! g be too busy te indulge in peanut | o : | democrats marched around the ciiy h&2 BILLCS last evening. The G. O. P. celo-| R brated Rooscvelts election ~while| . Allbl Alice! BRITAIN AND RCUSSIA the Jeffersonians marched in honer| =0 NS 'W% "Sh :\]‘mfu!‘ signal < oo o ) ‘ of Gaffney’s elaction te the judge of Ast e endatnenblgimoliceman A Greot Dritain continues facing a et taries 3 stood glowering over he | nuniber o unsolved domestic prob- | PRl LNl o Havnes whiskey Didn't yer see that sign?” he lems of the first magnitude, ¥at the | nay he obtained in the local sa. | P¢HOWed. “What in the name of | Conservaliva party, eut of power and loons for $5.20. | Sam Hill is thé matter with yeu ching for something fo drgue| One of the amusing sights on| ANd she being a modern voung | ¢ in. | Main streei this noon was creatad| 'OMan. replied ever so sweetly: | ahout, has given an indieation It in- |y "y, 0o prarrall who wheeled Wit- | “Oh. officer e just hzd the car| {o throw stones at the Labér jjam . Hart down the strect in a| “ashed and I can't do a thing w government for “giving in to Mos- [barrow. Mr. Farrell bet on I‘:xrfur“ . ow'* on the question of the agree- |and was forced to give Mr. Hart a SRl e ernments, | Fide 38 a result of his candidate’s| Butchering a la Mano! ment between the two governments, | T8 B I s o b D Ine:t T s it he issue was whether the ap- A large number of local manu- have vour parents over to my house - pointment of ambassagors should |facturers will attend the National|for dinner, and do vou know whal preceds a pledge by Russia to ab- Hardware association’s cenvention | am going to give them?”" | g lin Atlantic City next week | Bobb. Chopin. a hould | ' o praRiomRRec A sen e g Wiaton George Lewis is the first person| Mrs. Robbint: “What makes you follow such a pledge. Russia was f0r (o Lijll a fox this season and re-,say that?” ! the former, while Britain was for the ceive a bounty of $1 from the fown.| Robby: “Well. Pa said he heard | (iter. Mr. Henderson of the for- | >Mr. Lewis killed a silver gray fot You butlchering it last night.” | ign office. possibly in order to|On Shuttle Meadow mountain ves- { Josephiné Lankford. N iTate S ald e lerdas (Copyright. 1929, Reproduction J Tacili ction and avoid unneces- Forbidden) ry diploracy, 2greed to the former . - . s Vi ; pecial Notice et 5 method. 1 means ambassadors i AT bpe:,al l\otlce will be exc nged and then there 1 tv Robekah annual bazaar will - s will be a discussion ahout the propa- e held Fridav, November sth in 1On't forget’ farce comedy and Senda 1. 0. O. . hall. Whist at 2 p. m.. dance at Tabs' Hall. given by Lan- { must he remembered that recog- | CNLEFtainment at 8 p. m. Meeting , ders Girls' Club and Universal Club . A called at T:30. Memhers of the drill tonight. George Andersén and his R o nition of Russia, with such trade|yo,n. 2. raquested lo he present. | Paramount Club orchestra.. Ad- it i henefits as might tollow, was one of | _aq.t, | mission 50c.—advt. | | [} ] 1 ;