New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 2

rERERAINE YeesesraserEaRd Teverras EIGHT STATES T0 HOLD PRIMARIES (Continued From First Page) publican national committee and George H. Shaw, former state chairman of the party are seeking the republican nomination, while | Edward P. Costigan, James A. Marsh and Morrison Shafroth are the democratic candidates. Senator James Couzens is seeking renomination in Michigan, opposed | by Chase S. Osborn, former gover- nor. Three republicans contest the governorship. | New Hampshire's republican sen- ator, Keyes, is unopposed within the party but two democrats seek the right to oppose him In Arizona George W. FP. Hunt campaigned against three opponents for the democratic no on for the governorship, an office he held almost continuously from admission of his state to the union 20 vears ago until 1928. John C. Phillips, republican incumbent who defeated | nim then is unopposed within his party. Three republ seek the Ver- mont governorship, and in Wash- ington three of the five representa- tives have primary opposition. New Hampshire Votes Concord, N. H.. Sept. § (P— New Hampshire citizens went to the polls today to place their sign of approval beside the names of their favorite candidates in the state primar which climaxed one of the most feverishly contested campaigns in recent years. More than 60.000 votes pected to be cast for th to the United States senate. of representatives, the gover and other local offices. A ¢ cornered fight for the republica nomination for governor had eclipsed | in state-wide interest all of the other contests. Seeking the republican torial nomination, wh state s tantamount to election, were former Governor John G. Winant and Arthur P. Morrill, hoth of this | city, and Dr. Hugh K. Moore of| Berlin. Political observers were in- | clined to the belief that the, contest was between the two Concord men. Would Smash Precedent Winant, if he should be victori-| ous, would smash a h0-year prece- dent as no governor has been given a second term since the establish ment of the two-year regime a half century ago. The Morrill faction, unbiased observers belicved, was counting on the apparent prejudice of New Hampshire voters against| breaking the precedent | U. 8. Senator Henry W. Keyes un- | doubtedly will be accorded the re- | publican nomination for reelection | as he is unopposed. The democratic | nomination was being sought Ly Amos N. Blandin of Bath and Albert | W. Noone of Peterboro. Noone was | also seeking the democratic guber- | natorial nomination in which he was | opposed by Frederick E. Small, former mayor of Rochestcr. | | | were ex- n| | Vermont Interest High Montpelier, Vt., Sept. 9.-—(@—The “polls,opened for the state primary here today with public interest fo- cussed to a great extent on the ques- tion of prohibition, which been an important point during the pre- liminary campaigns. Two representatives to congress, a governor, state officers, members of | the legislature, and various county | offices were to be nominated since | the state has always shown an over- | whelming republican majority. It has been predicted that nomination and election are practically synonymous. T Lion Tamer Wife Too Tough for Policeman Los Angeles, Sept. 9 (UP) — The wife of Policeman Frank U. Gosselin fears neither lions nor policemen — but policemen and lions fear her quite a lot, Gosse- lin told Judge A. C. Finney. The judge was so impressed he issued an ‘“anti-molest’, order against Mrs. Gosselin, who quit being a lion tamer with a circus to become the wife of the police- man, “She always could make lions do just what she said and just to show you how afraid of police- men she is, she walked right out where 1 was directing traffic one day and sl ed my face,” Gos- selin told the judge “I ran right over and called a patrol wagon. Awhole squad of policemen hurried out to help me. They took one look at my wife and hurried ht back. And they didn't take her with them, either.” 147,000, the smallest since 1920, e granted suf Bangor. de- Locke, Biddeford, tport, and Clin- . respectively. d district, won . Rumford. YVote in 590 Precincts 590 vrecincts out ef g precincts in plantations which t the vote to any vote in with all m towns and For United White—86.8 Hask Ilor governor Gardiner—s§1 1 vote was: First district (76 out of 92 cinets): Beedy—18.946 Locke—10.948 Sechnd district precinets): Partridge—18,371 veau—12,54 district (175 out pre- (120 out Th cinets): Nelson—22.804 Lamond—13.138 Fourth district precinets): Snow—14.939 Stevens—S,817 of 222 pre- | | (157 Seattle, Wash., Sept hibition was a well defined issue in Washington’s primary election to- day. The state’s five congressmen sought renomination on strictly dry platforms despite pronouncements of wet sentiment in both the republi- can and democratic state conven- tions. Four of the five , representatives met opposition. Representative John W. Summers, Walla: Walla. republi- | can, who has served 12 was unopposed. - Representative John F. Miller, Seattle, republican, first elected to the national house in 1916, was op- posed in a spirited campaign by Ralph A. Horr,'King county repub- lican chairman, an outspoken anti- prohibitionist Charles G. Heifner, Seattle. a wet, was the only democratic candidate. Seek District iseat Three candidates sought the eec- | ond district seat held since 1914 by Representative Lindley H. Hadley, years | chusetts. [BELIEVE IT OR NOT oroof of anything depicted >y ‘(Reg. 1. 8 Pat Off. THE TREE WITH HORNS ELKS ANTLERS GROWN INTO THe TRUNK OF A TREE Yosemile THE GERMAN WORD TRAU — meanng wire 1S FORMED FROM THE WORDS FROH ARD WEH Mesning (JO\/ AND PAwD A WOODEN TEE ‘WAS DRIVEN COMPLETELY THROUGH A GOLF BALL , ofdnving > (On eequest. semt with stamped. dressed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furnish ad- him). ) CHIEF WoLF PLUME BY RIPLEY —~ NAMED ALL HIS 10 BOYS AFTER, A NEEDLE WAS FOUND IN A HAYSTACK INO HOURS — by THURBER BROCKBAND, of Reno, Nev. The search was theresult of a$10 bel THE DAYS OF THE WEEK © e, K EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON The Musical Rocks—These unique rocks are located on a farm near Marblehead, Massa- They were arranged by the Indians long ago, and are”still in the exact position The rocks emit musical tones of several degrees The varying tones are caused by the difFer- the Indians arranged them. when struck by a stone or other hard object. ent shapes and sizes of the stones. The Plural of Foot—Foots, the plural of foot, means the residue, sediment, or dregs in Any unabrideed dictionary gives this definition. refining processes. TOMORROW—Origin of the Yard Three Seek Nomination Three candidates are secking the gubernatorial nomination and the campaign became bitter within the last week With threats of a grand Jury invrst\?.\hcn of state affairs. The candfdates are Alex J. Groes- beck, three times governof; Attor= ney General Wilber M. Brucker, and | Judge Edward J. Jeftries, of record- er's court, Detroit. Attorney General Brucker has the support of Gov. | Fred W. Green, who defeated Groes- beck for the nomination in 1926, A special municipal election in Detroit, aftermath of the recall of Mayor Charles Bowles on July 22, | is expected to swell the primary vote and a total well in excess of a | normal 700,000 for an off year| clection | candidates, the sixth district. Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, republican, was unopposed. State Tiokets Unopposed The state-wide tickets, headed by Goverror Albert C. Ritchie, demo- crat, and Willlam F. Broening, re- publican mayor of Baltimore, were without primary opposition. Though the primary as a whole brought out but a light vote over the state, in several counties the ballots were so numerous virtually no returns were available. Claim Excess Expenses Denver, Col. Sept. 9 (P—A stormy campaign devoid of major issues, but enlivened by charges of excessive expenditures exchanged among the was brought to an end extraordinary SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, TODAY, YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW. Feaes Syviais T G B g et T variation NERVOUS SOLDIERS - START FIGHT WITH ERROR IN BELIEF The government's version of the ! firing, attributing it to a series of misunderstandings at | a time of tense alertness angd ru- mor of counter revolution, was not | accepted in all quarters. observers between Many crepanices the night. found the dis- | govern- | ment's account and other events of | 4 —_—————— Two Girls Descend to Escape Truant Officer Cleveland, O., Sept. 9 (UP)— Tree sitting yielded to the three R's today as Anna Rosik, 14, and Naonii Worden, 12, returned to their class rooms under pressure from truant- officers. Faced with the probability that truant officers would forcibly remove them, Anna and Naomi descended last night after living nearly two months in their leafy retreats. Anna, according to unofficial rec- ords, won with a mark of 1,306 hours, 10 hours better than Naomi. humillating of'‘panic for many hours. Even early today the exact cause of the fighting had not been stated official- ly. Officials assumed the treuble started in the new pdst office where a rumor was circulated of a coun- ter revolt. This rumor said hostile troops were attacking the military college and preparing to march on the city. The guard on duty on the roof of the general, post office precipi- tated terror by shooting out the electric lamps around the building as a means of quickly making ready for defense. The shots put out all the lights, but were mistaken for enemy gunfire by the guards at gov- ernment house three blocks away. Crowds Scurry for Cover The first outburst of firing lasted about half an hour and sent the pop- ulace scurrying to cover in the midst of a celebration that had followed induction of the new ministry. Machine gun and rifle fire, ex- changeéd between the forces at the government house and post office, swept the plaza with deadly effect. Meanwhile the ministry of inter- for today ordered arrest of all sen- ators, deputies and ministers und the Irigoyen regime, which was ended Saturday night by a success- ful revolutionary movement Presidepts of all committees of the personalista or Irigoyen branch of the radical party also were or- déred detained. Early this morning the ministry issued the following communique: “In view of disturbances to the tranquillity 6f the républic broght about by armed civilians, and since it is necessary to assure order and to make guaranteées of life and pro- perty, let it be known that every person hereafter found carrying arms in public will be brought be- fore .a court martial."” General Augustin P. Justo today was designated commandante gen- eral of the federal capital. False Rumors Circulated Montevideo, Uruguay, Sept. 9 (P —-Telephonic advices today from Buenos Alres, capital of Argentina, said therée had been sanguinary fighting there during the evening in the course of which part of the city had been under a heavy bombard- ment. An official communique new provisienal president, Jose Evaristo Uriburu, given ta the press at mjdnight, asserted there was no reason for alarm and that reports current in the city that sev- eral regiments had revolted against the new government were false. Many alarming versions and ex- planations of the startling develop- by the ments in what began as a day of fiesta and celebration of sumption of power by the new gov- ernment were heard on the streets of the Argentine capital. Among these was that some of the military had risen against General Ugiburu with the intention of restoribg ta power the deposed president, Hipo- lito Irigoyen. | tended with what General | turned to the city. At every corner ot its central section troops were posted to prevent traffic of any kind. A rigid censorship was im- .posed on outgoing telegraphic and cable communications at about 9 p. m., when the cannon and rifle fire was at its height. The evening disturbances brake out at a time just when the city and the country were supposed to have returned to normal. Thousands of persons were on the streets when the first shots were heard. The in- auguration of the new government at government house had beeqp at- was described here as a 'delirious celebration.” and a counter revolution was the last thing in the minds of the pop- ulace. : N GEORGIA DEATH (Continued From First Page) pursuit of the Negroes. Last night’authorities visited the homes of both Grant and Bryan and reported the finding of a quantity of | stolen goods in each. Both Bryan |and his wite were absent from their | residence. National Guardsmen, dispatched | by the governor, were in charge as sputtering motorboats thrashed through the Altamaha river swamps in search of Bryan. A selected group of-civilians as- sisted officers in manning the boats grass as high as a man’s head along the shore, but general arming was prohibited by the militia and the entrance to the swampy area was roped off and patrolled by sentinels stationed 50 feet apart. Colonel W. R. Neal of Savannah commanding a detachment of 50 men described a proclamation from Governor L. G. Hardman in Atlanta as “martial law. % Verdict in Death Given A coroner's jury, which viewed the body of Grant returned a ver- dict that death was due to gunshot wounds at the hands of persons un- known to the jury. Sheriff A. S. Poppell said while he was lured away from his office by a ruse and guardsmen, who aided in capturing Grant returned to the man hunt, the county jail was stormed and the negro slain. 'NO SPECIAL PASTERS FOR CITY OFFICIALS (Continued From First Page) streets it the cars are left longer than the regulations allow. The argument of the council members who proposed the plan was that they frequently were oblig- éd to stay in city hall longer than |they intended, while at meetings or conferences, and inasmuch as they were on city business they felt en- titled to the consideration of immu- | nity from “tags.” Councilman James 1 P. Murphy fathered the resolution in the council. “ <% STEELE PROMISES TO TELL HIS STORY | shot by someone else and at anoth- er of attempting suicide, and that SECOND MAN SHOT | or in following bloodhounds through | (Continued From First Page) I clatms to be in a position to furnish evidence to support his charges against his wife in incidents taking place on Main street, and in Hart- ford as well as several other places. His wife's published statements concerning other members of the family will be the subject of court action, Steele promised. LOCAL DELEGATES ENDORSE QUIGLEY FOR CONGRESSMAN (Continued From First Page) mittee; Mayor Quigley, resolutions committee. Quigley Silent on Dry Law Mayor Quigley, who by virtue of his membership on the resolutions committee, will be required to vote for or against a platform plank dealing with the prohibition amend- ment, declined to say what stand he would take. Several weeks ago while discuss- ing the plans of the association against the prohibition amendment, the mayor disagreed with the pro- cedure, but prefaced his remark with a statement: “I am by no means a ‘dry’. Harry A. Beckwith, former mem- ber of the fire board, was elected chairman of the county delegation, with Helen Bromley as secretary. Other members of the delegation are: Prospero Francolino, C. Ernest Carlson, Anna C. Crusberg, R. C. Rudolph. Because of the fact that Edward W. Dewey, the incumbent, 1s the only candidate for the office of sheriff, no instructions were requir- ed. POLICEMEN FALL ASLEEP; WILL BE GIVEN HEARING Kuklinski Chance to Explain to Com- and Punkunas to Have mittee On Discipline. Supernumerary Officers Stanley Kuklinski and Charles Punkunas will be before the police board committee on rules and discipline at 7 o'clock tonight, having been re- ported by Chief Hart for sleeping while on duty. It is alleged that Officer Kuklin- ski failed to put in duty calls on two occasions and Officer Punkunas on one, and both are said to have admitted that they fell asleep. Federal Employes Under Civil Service Warned Washington, Sept. 9 (P—Federal employes working under civil ser- vice rules have been warned that any undue participation in election campaigning may mean the loss of their jobs. The civil service commission said teday warnings against political ac- tivity on the part of classified em- ployes of the service were being posted in all federal buildings. The political activities of unclas- sified employes and postmasters, the warnings say, are clearly limited anl must not be extended unduly. Similar warnings have been issued in recent years. WOMAN HIT BY BUS Middletown, Sept. 9 (P—Mrs. Ida I. Fish, 60, was struck and seriously injured today by a Connecticut Com- pany bus while she was crossing Main street. She was taken to Middlesex hospital. Another explanation offered was the gun he was carrying could not | that the firing was a false alarm, be found, Steele said he discussed no | phase of the incident with the po-| lice and that the gun may be locat- | ed without great difficulty. Keeps Mum on Shooting Steele still refuses to discuss the events of the evening, excepting to | relate how he received the gun from | ihis brother-in-law, purchased bul- |lets in a Main street store at 6| o'clock, some time after he had read | Charles T. Mildurn, driver of the Lus was so unnerved by the accident, that he quit work for the day after completing a round trip to Meriden. by Colorado's primary elections to- | day. | Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 9 Two republicans and three demo- (F—The streets of this capital and had begun when various per- through which grim tragedy stalk- sons friendly to the old regime, ¢d anew in the night on the heels | passing In front of the post office, |of the revolution that overthrew pfired at the guards maintained there President Hipolito Irigoyen, were |by the new government. | cleared of fighting mobs early today | The guarfl§ replied in kind. Then | | after seven persoms had been killed, | from government house, which s 56 wounded and looting and burn- | just three square distant, troops v.|ing had held sway. | Bellingham, republican. Representa- during the campaign in the first tive Albert Johnson, Hoquiam, re- * congressional district, where Gover- | bublican, elected first in 1912, na- " nor John E. Weeks, a dry, was can- (tionally known for his immigration didate for nomination against . Policies, was opposed by four candi- Max Drennan, former mayor of St.|dates in the third district. Albans and an avowed wet, and | TWo republican candidates fought Martin S. Vilas, Burlington legisla- | for the right to oppose Representa- tor who would modify the present |tive Sam B. Hill. Waterville, only law. In the other congressional dis- | d#mocratic incumbent, at the gen- trict, Ernest W. Gibson was un- |©ral election . opposed. Joseph A. McNamara and | O senatorial seats were involved James Cosgrove are the unopposcd | it the primaries . democratic candidates for congress Pollard Unopposed In the gubernatorial field. Park H. Pollard of Cavendish, a cousin of former President Calvin Coolidge, upopposed for the democ ination. A wet plant and the prou- . lem of financing road construction were paramount issues in his cam- - paign. His opponents, Stanley C. * Wilson of Chelsea, present licuten- . ant governor, and James W. Gordon of Barre, both favor hard surface road building but are oposed to any bond issue for this purpose. W Arthur Simpson is also a candidate. Maine Goes Republican Portland, Me., Sept. 9. (A—Maine stood fast in the republican colui today after its ‘“off-yea election in which Ieprese Wallace H. White Jr., of who has served the congressional district was advanced to th United State Senator Artl Isle. Governor Wil was nam:d fo The liquor question was raised Ran Off In South Carolina | Columbia, §. C., Sept. 9 (P—| T Having failed to select a governor | CTats sought their party's nomina- and United States cenator in the|tion for the United States senate first primary two weeks ago, South | S¢at to be vacated by the retires Carolina democrats voted again to- | Ment of Senator L. C. Phipps. The day to make nominations in a run- | Pitter struggle in the republican ooy ranks held the chief interest in to- day's elections. Approximately 200,000 voters was i The candidacy of William | came out and returngd the fire with expected to cast their ballots be-|yoqges, former treasurer of the re- Rumor New Revolt On | fore the closing of the polls brings | | machine guns, cannon and mausers s publican national committee, was| Before order had been restored, |and finally directed their -attack |a note in which his wife made to an end a typical South Carolina|gypoorted by Senator Phipps. Hodges | long after midnight, the disorders, campaign that has been filled with | against the post office itself. There | known her intention to leave him, —— — was opposed by George H. Shaw, | precipitated when troops gained the | were other unconfirmed reports that | was driven to Hartford by his broth- EVEN IN SIAM action. | former state chairman. impression that a counter-revolution Today's vote Will decide the poli- | warships in the harbor were firing|crin-law and was shot before he| Don Muang, Siam—The airplane a X Edward P. Costigan, who as a re- | had boen set up against General Jose | at some of the government build-|renched the Oswego Inn, Farming- |has spread its wings over every votes the “party irregularity” | tic3l fate of ‘"01" L. fl'*fls"vfl“hf"f publican served on the federal tar- | Evarjsto Uriburu, and his ministry, | ings. X ton. country in the world, and even Siam tor James Couzens, numbered | | ppeals during the last 40 years|iff commission under appointment by | inducted into office in the after- | _Revort Fire Raging He claims the difficulties between |is now considering the development independents in the|ave carried him from a minor | president Woodrow Wilson; James nogn, had drawn thousands into a | At 12:30 a. m., E. 8. T. today & nis wife and himself began as a re- |of civil aviation. It is expected that ates senate, was one of the | COUNty office to the United States s, Marshan, former city attorney of | Wild demonstration { telephone call from Buenos AIT | qult of her friendliness with a man |the cabinet council will appropriate to bo decided by tha state. | senate | Denver, and Morrison Shafroth, son| The city was calm on the surface | said a largel fire had broken out jiving on Lasalle street, and contin- | $518,700 for fields, wireless and hary today. Blease is opposed by James F.|of a former senator and governor, |today but there still were cases or‘nbout two squares from the govern-|,.q when they lived on Gladiola | metéorological stations and an addi- Sihor ot Byrnes, Spartanburg attorney and | were the democratic senatorial as- looting in the armories by young el ment house and that the armory on | sreet. on Main strest and at his |tional $27,500 is asked for upkeep r governor, former congessman, who lost to the | pirants. | vilians, who, having no arms, took | the Calle Cangallo could be seen 0|, cont Armistice street addrees. He | of four ports in the country. campaign issue in seek- | Senator in a second primary 6ix | Plan Investigation | vigorous steps to get them. One|be burning. Other armories were Y senatorial nomination, years ago by approximately 2,000 the The senate campaign committee | central armory was ransacked and | said to have been assaulted by = = = accusation that votes. | . 2 5 c = s (e | has announced its intention of inves. | set afire but there was no further |small groups of armed adherents to not a “regular’ CLEAR-WEAVE OFFERS republican As in the senatorial race there tigating the gharges of excessive ex- shooting reported after 2 a. m. | the old regime who roamed me{ ounds that t} lare also two gubernatorial candi- | penditures after tife primaries. The whole affair was a mistake | streets. { Michigan es, Tbra C. Blackwood, Spartans- | Action of the Colorado Anti- | which kept Bugnos Aires in a state| Shortly after midnight quiet re- 600 PAIRS! FIRST QUALITY Cover burg solicitor and Olin D. Johngton oon league in endorsing all sen- SERVICE WEIGHT as the artansburg, and a member rial candidates except Shaw. fig- & Co. SEMI-FASHIONED = ured prominently in the campaign PURE SILK United States and Colorado's four congressmen B nresentenilanybhony LBk sought renomination without pri- has sked the ry contests. Excellent For Long Everydsy Wear SHERIFF RENOMINATED Putnam, Sept. 9 (A — Sherift Charles A. Gates today was nomin- ated by acclamation as the republi- can candidate to succeed himself in office at the Windham county con- vention held here. He has been theriff since 1914. ' Couzens' Fate in Balance Detroit, Sept. 9 (A—Whether Michigan republicans will punish by is om- questions wide pr Sault Ste. has made e senior voted on such confi hes a 2 ustice of the Maryland Upsets Few [ Bultimore, Sept, 9 (P—Maryland’s | primary election produced few up- | cets and caused little excitement vesterday, but the outcome assured 3 spirited contests for the November | clection, with prohibition apparent- | ly destined to be the chief issue. | “our of the six congressmen were | S unopposed and the two with pri-| Hunt Seeks Office mary foes, Vincent L. Palmisano in| Phoenix, Ariz, Sept. 9 (P—George the third distrigt and Stephen W.|W. P. Hunt, six times governor of Gambrill in the f; both demo- | ATizona sought his eighth demo- crats, were casy winners on the face | cratic nomination for the chief ex- fotivatushs anrly today ecuti oftice in the state primary prohibition, | Palmisano, clected in 1928 to | élections today. port laws for | represent a. district sometimes refer- | Hunt. former prospector and N o | Lon to a8 “the wettest In the United | COWDOY, Was opposed in his party lopeiaros s Hdefeated four oppoments. In | bY Frank H. Lyman, former justice 1928 he won on ths face of retyrna|oF, the Arlzona supreme court; An- from John Philip Hill. and Hill “""2‘:1‘«;‘?“L‘"o‘fierS((aolim;”:::' and without opposition for the repub- | - % i G BEDOE lican nomination yesterday | b | Governor John CePhillips Marine Wins Contest | 7 3 | administes t s AL, O istered Hunt his first defeat since Arizona becsme a state in publican nomination in the firet dis-| 1912 1y riding the Hoover land. rict and will oppose T Alan Golds- | gjide into the governor's chair in in November” William 5, was unopposed for the repub- Cole, Jr., won the democratic nom- | jjcan nomination. | ination in the second and the right | pewis W. Douglas, democrat and Representative Linwood L.|incumbent. had no opposition from tither party for election to zona's lone seat in the house of representa- tives 1£." Osborn S e Governor Willlam H. Adams, dem- Area ety ocrat, was unopposed in the pri- mary, and will meéet Robert F. Rockwell, republican, also unoppo: ed. in the general election in No- | vember. Concedes “Irregularity Couzens has conceded his | asserted he will | inde of | OPPOSITE GLEN ST. RUGS At New Low Prices 9x12 TAPESTRY $19.95 9x12 AXMINSTER $23.95 —BEAUTY REST and DEEP SLEEP 35 MAIN ST. RUFFLED CURTAINS Criss Cross or regu- lar dotted - figured cemented. $1.00 | $1.49 Peir | Yard Up INLAID LINOLEUMS Installed by experts | laid loose or dentl were elected White rolled up a 000 over I'rank H. H his democrati of the 16 counties Gardiner swamped E Rockland, der . was 2 Simmons Headquarters MATTRESSES — DAY BEDS and CRIBS. DOUBLE | WATER COLOR CURTAIN SHA RODS | o All Colors. 490 ‘ Each Let us hang your CHENILLE RUGS Sunfast — tubfast Rathroom Sets $4.98 Bedroom Chenilles | "$1.49, LAC: CURTAINS Full Width $1.00 - VELVET STAIR CARPET $1.00 . Anti-Saloo: - the other T tamount to governor s ) \ ] I tion A Milliken trand G who ine, sq i Mel Carries Two yeurs all the counties. Ye Knox, Moran's Penobsco county whic 12,000 majority 000 mors York, which gave s jority the previous clectios 1 r are Mrs. than 3,000 over Mor 1 Robert H. 2 ties which 1des part of | man and member of the 4,000 ady s of Flint, Pon- apparently gave him a Highland inner uller Barnard The vote the democratic nomination sue has heen | s One ot in a box | IZ%c “AlL But Two ago. Gar | rods and shades. FELT BASE FELT BASE by the yard RUGS 39 The ocean is said to contain three | | of water. The upper layer Irregulars Berslay MPERS ns animal and plant life, the | , middle is a region where decomposi- $4.98 Sy o Each $4.98 up to meet 9x12 Clark centative Charles Linthi- democrat posed in ind, th v an can- without' oppos is W. 0. fourt Maud | Atwood Cool David J former congress- Jr in on of organic remains takes place the bottom is water from the polar regions. 302 MAIN STREET born, over