Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 4

- &orwich Znlletin | and @oufief 4 124 YEARS OLD ‘:-M.m-;nn;&u-m' Fajeret a4 i ~Mum~ - 'mfi“ Office. 4. olletia Faliorisl Roows, 3-3. Bulletis Job 5.4 “W-u\uukuucumm.mmxm‘ Nerwich, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoclated Press 15 exclusively entitied to tip ae for republication of all news deaich- e erodiied Mo L or net etherwise credited te |hh -’l aBd aiso the loeal news published "M e o Mication of epecial suiches heres ate 40 reereed. b CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 3ath, 1520 THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WARRE\ G. HARDING of Ohie. Vice President, CALVT\ COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. Pnll‘.lflcl Eleetors, (OODWIN, NOUG lLFRLD E. HAMMER. B i OLIVER B JENNINGS, Falrhed. 1P .Ewa%l;us \(.;"h" V! 'ON, New London. 4RTHUR F. ELLS, Waterbury. United States Senator, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New London. Gevernor, EVERETT J. KE, Hartford. Lieutenant Governor, '\'.‘BAR;J_‘S A. TEMPLETO ‘Waterbury. Seeretary, !.'O\ALDJ WARNER, Salisbury. s Treasurer, G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. - Comptrelier, SHARVEY P. BISSELL, Ridgefield. : Congressman, : Second Districi b s State Senstors, #2183—CORNEL, l‘L‘G r‘ovrer Groten. H. LAKE, B -c»—mnm M H. lh\LI!\ Wulnr::':\nlx’:“ : Representatives, GEORGE THOMPSON {'LAUDIUS V. PENDLETON, H Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING. Hartford. H RUSSELL, Middietown. ARD P. FREEMAN, v\'ev Londoen. ALD, Putnam. they are built to weather gales and bad weather they nevertheless are construct- ed en lines that make them speedy for there is mo reason WhHy a fisherman should be a slow plodder when there is mflment of the element to drive it ugh the water, for omce they get thelv eatch port cannot be reached too quickly. For that reasen racing gomes as a sec- ond nature to the skippers of the fisher- men and the skillful manner in which they take advantage of conditiens to reach the market ahead of the other fel- low for the disposal of their catch was as expected well displayed in this test of schooners and skipper during the Halifax races. s STATE AND TOWN. From the time that his name was un- expectedly mentioned in the convention hall Everett J. Lake has been regarded in all quarters of the commonwealth as the man Connecticnt can justly take pride in placing in ‘the geverner's chair. Mr. Lake has been a lieutenant governor of the state, is -a successful business man and is qualified in every way to di- rect the affairs of the Nutmeg state for |the mext two years in succession to the three successful terms of Marcus H. Holeomb. Mr. Lake is the republican eandidate but his qualifications appeal to the vot- ers regardiess of party. Under him Con- necticut can expeet the continuance of a businesslike and efficient administratien. He is the right man for a responsible position. Likewise en the mame tigket there are presented candidates for lieutenant gov- erner, secretary, treasurer amd comp- troller, who can be relied upon to give Connecticut the best possible governmeat through their respective offices. They are men whe ean be depended mpen to shoulder their respensibilities in a com- mendable manner. As sematorial candidate from the 19th district Aliva L. Brewn is well and fa- vorably known. There can be no doubt in the minds ef the voters but what he will be the representative of the people of this district, that he will be found working for the people's interests without regard to class and that he will always champion geod, elean and efficient legis- lation. For representatives Norwich repuh}l- cang have named two of its pepular men, Dr. George Thompson and C. V. Pendle- ton. Because of their understanding of the town's conditions and needs and their. ability to present them they should be elected. Norwich needs such representation as they ean give. Vote the straight republican ticket. GET OUT AND VOTE. Bigger troubles than ever fase the election officials this yvear because of the largze and sudden inerease in the nnum- ber of voters through the extemsion of suffrage to wemen. It is impossible to lay tee much stress e upon the importance of getting out to MAKE IT A REPUBLICAN VICTORY. : vote, or of getting out te vote early: There is a duty yeu owe to yourself, your Today is the day on which the peopls|BeiEhDOr, your state amd your eountry Pt the United States will determine by|Which You eught to discharge and dir- Dallot which of the candidates they ge-|charge right. $ire to head the government of this|the Stay-at-homes. Den't he numbered among It you are physi- Fountry for the next four years, in whieh|c8lly able to get te the pells early., If party they desire to place the control|YoU are mot the republican town commit- pf congress and in many instances what|te¢ Will be glad to furnish a converance 3he state governments will be for ,’Ml! next year or two. rtant. Toe much care cannot b ex- freised in the choice of the nation's lead- er or, at the same time, in determining| vhat policies are going to be endorzed kelative to such leadership. i During the present administration the beople have experienced the putting in‘e Pffect of policies which are detrimental to jhe nation's welfare, the encouragement Pt internationalism before nationalism, $ period of waste and extravagance, in- pMeient and unsatisfactory direction of L’dlml departments, ineffectual efforts to ring dewn the cost of living and so much of the ome man government that ihe demand for a change is widespread. i To get that change it cannot mean Bimply selecting a new president whe $tands on a platform endorsing the pres- Pt administration and its acts and promising te earry out the existing poli- cles. What the nation needs is a com- plete change, new policies, a new head and an administration that will provide sound and efficient government, stand hy America first, serve the best interests eof the United States and reestablish cen- stitutional government. Such can be assured by the election of the republican ticket headed by Senator Harding of Ohlo and Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, men who stand for co- operation with all people, premotion of agriculture, commerce, mining, transpor- tation and Industry, business methods in government and less government in bus- iness, a national budget system and ef- fieiency and economy from beginding to end. They likewise favor a league or as- gociation of nations. that will serve to prevent all war without obligating the young men of the country te be subject to service Whenever disputes arise over Buropean houndaries. The voters, and that means wemen dnd men, should carefully eonsider the importance to the country of giving it a republican administration through the election of Harding and Coolidge. At the same time there should not be overlooked the fact that much depends wpon the political commlexion of congress a8 to the effectiveness of the administra- tion headed by such men. They should Be given a republican senate and a re- publican .hemse and the people of Con- necticut and this district ean do their part by standing solidly for the reelec- tisn of Senater Frank B. Brandegee and Congressman Richard P. Freeman. Don’t be mislead by efforts whieh If successful would contribute to demoeratic suceess and eontinued, national embar- rassment. Vote fhe straight republiean ticket. N THE HALIFAX RACES. What proved to be an out and out test of the merits of the respeetive con- testants withont the teehmicalities that governed the international yaeht raece was the race Detween the fishing schoen- ers off Falifax. Every promise was ful- filled that there wonld be a real test of #kill and construction with craft thatarve prepared to withstand all eomditions and crews that sre among Ihc pluckiest to be found. In the first race the Gloncester fiuher- ,man got the honors by a good margin, \lnd with the second run off under i similar conditions there can be little question as te where the superiority lies <e |for You. Remember that im order to accomm- The presidential election is sjways jm.|date all the voters every effert should be made to get to tha polls before the late afternocon hours. If properly distributed, even in the big central distriet, all can |be taken care of, but if the great bulk of the voters should wait until the late hours or the last minute there ia the |danger of disfranchisement which sheuld be carefully aveided. Vote early and vote the straight repub- lean ticket. THE LABOR VOTE. Samuel Gompers has undertaken to de- liver the labor vote of the counmtry to Gevernor Cox. It has been and still is believed that the labar vote is net in the bands of one man and that Mr. Gompers cannot deliver it one ‘way or the other. He may irfluence some but neither as the great labor leader that he is nor from the reasons that he puts forth will he be adle to break down Senator Harding's recerd in behalf of labor both as an em- ployer and legislator. In this connection there is significance attached to the action of 3% laber lead- ers representing all sections of the coun- try in refusing the Gompers' guidance. They express confidence in Senator Hard- ing and the belief that as ‘president he “will grant to workers the same jus- tice and understanding he has always given” as an employer . These leaders like labor in general throughout the country are going to judge Senator Harding en his resord and the position he has taken en labor. EDITORIAL NOTES. Vote early and make your vote count for Amcricanism. Firearms are excelient things for small boys to keep a long distance away fromy The man en the corner says: It is the right time to join hands and make it en- tirely republiean. Pull the top lever, the republican lev- e, and vote for the entire ticket and good government. Vote early, vote right, vete republican. Den’t let yeur judzment be warped By misrepresentations. A pleasant day will mean sueh a re- publican landslide as the eountry never experienced before. Vote your ticket straight. Give ms a United States senater in harmony with a republican president. You will netice that Cox doesm’t tell President Wilson that the latter's cenfi- dence in him isn't justified. It is the straight republican vote that will bring the change desired and as- sure the carrying out of the mrtf pledges. Jf Mr. Cox has really taken himself serioysly he is going to be one of the most surprised men when he learns to result of the voting. Wher the president save Arficle Ten is sacved where does Candidate Cox get off when he says he will aceept any res- ervation that is swggested The Saturday Evening Post never be- between the New England and Cansdian [fore Proke away from its nen partisan fishing schooners. position. The reason is that Governor In view of the fact that these rasing|C°X Was mever rumming for president be- fishermen had te be equipped omly with]fore: such sails as are carried on a fishing trip there was little chance that they ‘The people want constitutional govern- ment, progress, prosperity amd efficieney ould be bothered by broken masts or kept | during the next feur vears and are going from racing by a breese that might kick [to empower Harding, "Brandegee and up & little reugh water. They are built | Freeman to get it for them. for just such conditions. They are not Ifair weather eraft. But sven though| Mr. Coxr says If elected be Wil com- “I get sick and tired of being nlwn.ys just a nice girl” complained the girl with the dolman as she unured her brother's office. “An?" interrogated her bx; brother throwing down a pencil- with which he had been figuring. “Well, T do,” she went on. “This morning when I was all ready to start I found that Aunt Fanny was using the car. I particylarly wanted to go down in the ear, but sinee it was gone I thought that 1 might as well ride down or the bus. : “Sure; it doesn’t cost much more than the L," murmured her big brother. “Theadore!” said the girl in the dol- man, sharply. “And so 1 stoed waiting at the eorner for a bus. Well, it seemed just years and years and still there was none in sight. A man came up and stood there, too and pretty soon two mere men came along and there we all waited.” Yes, yes!" warned her big brother. “I've got te dictate three:lstters before I can take you out to luncheen.” “And,” went on the girl in the dolman, serenely, “pretty soon a most stunning car—one of those lovely blue anes with little deors opening up on.the top of the hood—yeu know " “Yeah,” answered her Big brother. “Well, one of those came along and im it was the most stunning man.” “I get the idea! Stunning man! Stun- ning car!” = “Theodore!” she reproved but smiled as the picture of the blue car filled her mind's eye. “He was simply—wonderful. A Greek god had mothing on him; sandy yellow hair and a stunn—beautiful tan- ned skin and his hands—say, Ted—" “You didn’t noties him much, did you?” “Well, he stopped right there at the corner and said, ‘Want to ride down? " “Good heavens,” said her big brothe: “But he was a perfectly nice man,” she defended; “the three men on the cor- ner all waited a minute and then he said again didn't we want to ride down and they all got in. I stood there wait- ing for that old bus and I gould just as well have driven down in that stun— beautiful blue car beside that Greek god of a man if only I hadn't been what is known technically as a nice girl! I wish “Say, look.here g saild the big tother. “You've often heard me speak of ‘this Smyder LaCrosse? He's been home . week-ends, but they always hap- ‘péned to be times you were away. Well, he teils me—he has a car, you know— ‘he tells me that girls just floek after him. Why, he told me a week ago that if he could ever find a girl that didn't run after him, one that made him do the running and run hard, he’d camp right on her trail until he had her fast by a diamend circlet because he'd know that she wouldn’t be off flirting and coqyet- ting with some other man when he was out of sight. Why, he saya—" “Poph,” said the girl in the dolman. “he's an exception and I've mo doubt he Jjust forces his attemtions on girls until they ,accept rather than hurt his feel- Vokhh\g of the sort. I know him. And Iately he's been talking about want- ing a little heme of his own. He's 32 now. But he says that until he finds a really niee girl——" “Hew cenventional I “By the way, he's got one of these carg you were talking about, a blue one of the latest model. It's a whopper,” said the big brother. “I would like some lunch,” said the ‘| girl in the dolman. “I told you I have to dictate three let- ters first” inexorably stated her hig brother, ~(Cresse lives out our way new. His 1 #'e have bought a huge place there on t road. He saw you when you were in the office the other day. He seemed to kind of like that rag got_on—what do vou call it mow “Delman 2" d the girl, ieily. “¥eah, that's it, dolman,” agreed her big brother, “He was in just a minute before.you cam: and was telling me abeut you.” “About me?’ asked the girl in the dol- man. “Yeah, said he saw you on the corner this morning and forgot that you didn’'t know him, althcugh he knew you. He was awfully ed the way you stung him ; say u are the first girl that ever did it. He's crazy o meet you. Do you if he goes to lunch with us?" 0" said the g the dg faintly and as careles as possible. “T sult with ex-President Taft and Elihu Root among others regarding the treaty. If their advice would be good then it is good now and they say “make Harding president.” Can you imagine anyone who has ex- perienced the effects of the war, higher prices, food substitutes and difficulty get- ting a living, approving efforts for a league of nationg that will obligate us te preserve the boundaries of Kuropean countries? It is claimed for Mr. Lonergan that he always voted right on questions of secial and economie importance. When it came to passing the Voistead act over the president's veto he didn’t even vote. He ducked because he didn't dare to go con- trary to the president. The polls in Norwich will be open in all districts at 5.38 . m. teday and re- main open until 6 p. m. § THE GROWING CHILD By the U. §. Public Health Serviee Retardation. . Many children are retarded. who are quite normal mentally. The Xaild With defective vision or hearing is very apt to fall behind his class because he fails to see or hear many things which the other children learn through sight or hearing. It he has obstructed breathing due to adenoids, the slugeishness and inability to concentrate his attention may be partly responsible for his failure to make satis- factory progress. Defective teeth may possibly react on his health and fre- quently do keep him home because of toothache. In many cases, malnutrition may be one of the causes of retarda- tion. The physical defects enumerated do not in every case cause retardation, but tthey were so often associated with it that their recognition and correction are imperatively demanded. The cost of re- tardation that might be prevented in this way would more than pay for medical inspection of schools, and ne school sys- tem can afford, from the point of view of economy, to be without its medical in- don't. Why change. spector. Much retardation. is due to poor at- tendance. The child may stay out of schoel beeause of his own illness or that ef some other member of his family. A considerable amount of this might be preyented with proper health supervision | and good gocial or nursing serviee. Again the child may ¥ to buy suitable cloth- ing. er simply carelessly neglect to send him. Here, also, is a fruitful field for social seryice. A certain amount of retardation is whelly the fault of the school. It may be the result of poor teaehing or a badly arranged cirriculum. The location of the school may be to blame. as it is hard for children to travel long distances over bad roads in sever weather. This is one of the strong arguments for consolidation tien of scheols to which the children eauld be transported and where they could re- eeive a better grade of instruction at the hands of better teachers in a meore suit- able school building. MAYOR CLAIMS POPULATION OF BOSTON IS 8616 Boston, Nov. 1.—A population of 801,- 679 for this city, instead of 747,923 as announced by federal census-takers, was claimed by Mayor Peters today in a let- ter to Samuel L. Rogers, director of the census, requesting that a new federal census be’ ordered here. Frigid weather, which made it difi- cult for canvassers to get about when the census was taken, and a feeling among foreign-born people over the search for radicals ich caused them to withheld informdtion, were among te explanations advapeced by the mayor for alleged errors in the federal enumeration whieh, he claimed omitted 2.000 persons in ene ward and showed a decrease of 14,000 in another. Eleven wards as reperted in the fed- eral figures showed a decrease in popnu- lation as compgred With the state cen- sus of 1915, a falling off which the mayer termed impossible. Reecords show- ing an excess of births over deaths, an increase in ~ foreign-bern inhabitants, gains shown by the annual police cen- sus and other figures were cited to show that the census as announced was in er- ror. British coins prier te the eoming of the Anglo-Saxons were modeled after Phoenician coins brought by traders. THERE is an the peninsula fornia. CALFO RS, monks who came up from Mexico and established missions, and many are the California. prospered. did harbors. for the presidency, occupied California. fornia became United States territory. first state of the Union. reelected President Wilson. Jegends woven around these pioneer padres. seEllemean around the missions which the wonderful climate and fertile soil Some few settlers from the eastern states made their way to the coast, and by sea the New England trading vessels found welcome in the splen- 'THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 XXXI. CALIFORNIA atmosphere of romance enveloping the early history ef California which even encircles the origin of the name. was published in which there was an imaginary isi- and in the Far East called California. years later a party of Spanish adventurers came upon About 1520 a Spanish love story Some fifteen which we now call Lower California, Believing that they had discovered a romantic island similar to the one in the novel, they called it Calj- Later on, the territory to the north became known as Alta California or High California and when it became a state, it was accordingly e: ed The first settlers were the Franciscan There shortly grew up Mexican The government, while under Mexican control, was more or less independ- ent, and 2t the outbreak of the Mexican War, Fremont, who was later defeated ‘When peace was made in 1848, Cali- That eame year gold was diseovered in the Sacramento valley and the rush of people to Gahfornm. began. The population grew so rapidly that in 1859 California was admitted as the thirty- With its 158,287 square miles, it is the largest state except Texas. Politically, its power has been rapidly growing. California now has thirteen presidential electors and it was their deciding vote in 1916 which WARNING - Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21y yEATS, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”’} SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc-’ tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few eemts—Larger packages. Aspirin i the trade mark of Bayer Mazuteeture of Monoaceticacidegter of Salieylicacid (Boston Tnuc:m.) Massachuseits shares with the ew England states a debt t6 Caunecti: cut for the overwhelming lopsement the men and women of eyr neighbaring state will give at the polls next Tuesday ta Frank B. Brandegee, their brave and able senior United States senator. Next in importance to the election of Harding and Coolidge is the re-election of Brande: ‘Why? Because in him Cennectieut contributed to the nation a senator ol the sort that the framers of the Consti- tution intended should represent the sev- eral states in the uypper heuse of .con- gress. ot only because Sepator Bran-| degee has steod steadfastly fer “Ameri- ca first” gt home and abroad, not be- cause he has.withstood the attemnt of an autoratic president to supplant the gov. ernment of the Constitution and deserves the great triumph that will be his on Tuesday next. Eaqually good news comes from New Hampshire concerning the ocsrtainty af the re-election of Semator Moses. He too has stoed with Semator Brandegee of Connecticut and with Senater Lodge and Senator Walsh of Massachusetts for the €onstitution against the eovenant and for “the Fath of the Fathers” against the administration that has failed to keep the faith. In the re-election of Senator Moses of New Hampshire, New England- ers here and elsewhere well have good reason to take pride and a grateful sat- isfaction. mmflh"g )-1( ! ekud'bflnlll "'. fliw !::E' e, Berg aze homest delia? is that bair reots w ke hair h]ll oui through I}ndfll fevez, exccssive d: ~SemEv | or other du-d h» Brandegee Needed at This Peried. (New Haven Journal-Cousier. Dem.) Broadmindness leads Mr. Taft to sup- port Senator Brandegee for re-slectien. Lades (tlx& u l) lotions whick ma nies u the hair, aar : flnun-cm-.‘:ln- n!uhh h-ld!‘ Viewing his duty as a gitizen from a PRQVE FOR YOURSELF personal standpoint, he # mot without a en: lm.p ot l warrant fo oppose Mr. Brandeges. Mr. Brandegee transgressed the rules of par- liamentary debate in discussing Mr. Taft Mr. Taft prefers to cemsider Mr. egee as an instrument er agemcy needed at this period in the history the country, am instrument or agen more sure to diregt the nation in the right h Lonergan. This is a view with regard te the league of nations and Mr. Brandegse's candidacy that can profitably be studied by these who want to get #ven with him and who, way than cfronent, Mr. in addition, waul America to enter tl league. Conneeticut's Patriotie Semator. (New York Herald.) ten eents, ll!var or l‘llll; to my address of 124 more than one-half of the $9,75 associated tock and 38,612,080 of first refundiff™s per cent. bonds - Both Southern Pacifc and associated | 0il shares have been activ exchange recently. According te repart: current in the final district today. sal he holdings probably will be made Standard Oil interests in Califernia. » Among the patriotic semators whose FAILROAD ADMINISTRATION questions to the president served most to bring out clearly the aceursed nature of the compact Pres! and Brandegee of Cennetcicut and Kn of Pennsylvania and Berah 'of They and the other senators whe stor with them were the real clarifiers. The debt of our peeple to them ih impaya- ble. Necessary to Eleet Brandegee. (Providence Journal) The women voters of Conneeticut must ent Wilson prepos-|s13 750 008 ed to his country were Harding ef Ohio SRS ldahe. PAYS €. M, & 7. P. §13,759, Washington, Nov. 1.—Uayment ef to _the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company in sei- tiement of all matters growing out eof federal eontrol was anneunced t by the arilread administration. In cennee- tien with the settlement the administra- tion funded for ten years §26,080 800 due from the railroad for additions and bet- terments. 0x | ad { New York city has a subway system abeut 230 miles in length. This is almost not lose sight of the faet that Semater|equal to the distapee from New TYork Brandegee repregeats first on all] to Boston. thoroughgoing opposition te the Wilson scheme for a SUDEr-government at Gen b =~ _ _ 3 va. He siands for Amerian independ.|OUT THIS OUT—IT 15 WORTH MONEY ence, for a free republic, and against the Bnted White House dominati created such intense dissatisfac-{ Cut out this slip, enclose with §c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., “hicago, Ill, Writing your name and ad- ss clearly. You will receive in returp tion throughout the country—among dem-|§ trial nackage containing Foley’s Honey ocrais as _well as republicans. that it is necessary lo elect not only a republican president, but a republican | ¢, senate, in ‘order to complete the rebuke|ougniy of Wilsonism, and that the The wo-|8nd Ta1 Compound, for coughs, colds and men of Conneeticut sheuld understand|Crour Foley Kidney Pills sides and for pain in back, rheumatism, backache, dncy and bigdder ailments, and Foley atnartic Tablets, a wholeseme gnd thor- ¢ vansing cathartic for ogpnstipa- republican | tion. hiliousness, headaches, and sluggish v in the upper branch ef congress boweis. Lee & Osgood. panicky ; & s at present of the marrew mar- gin of twe. In these circumstances whatever re- sentment may be felt regarding Mr. Bran- degee’s attitudle toward the weman suf- frage and prohibition in the past should be put aside and aitention cemcentrated on the one live issue. Mr. Bramdegee should be returned to the senate because he has gained an invaluable experience in public’ affairs. Should Know Where Lonergan Stands. (Hartferd Courant.) “Augustine Lonergan, the candidaie for semator, voted, like Mr. Brandeshe, sgainst. the Woman suffrage amendment, and was censured by Connec- ticut suffragists in 1913 for his ‘reac- tionary' stand. “The public has a right to know why Lonergan voted against the prohibition amendment. 1t has a right to know why he oppof:d the Volstead Enforcement act. It has a right to know why he didn't have the courage to stand up and vete when the holse passed the Volstead act over the president’s veto.” demeeratic The polls in Norwich will e opep is all districts at 5.30 a. m. teday smd re- main open until 6 p. ™. 8. P, PROPOSES SEPARATION FROM OIL COMPANIES New York, Nov. 1—Dirsctors ef the! Southern Pacific Raliroad Company at a meeting adopted resolutions 2pproving | the general principle of the separation | of its California oil properties and its stocknolding in the associated oil com- panies from tne railroad properties. The maiter of separation was referred | to the company's executive committee to | work out an appropriate plan. According to the formal statement is- sued after the meeting, the board in-| tends that the benefits from thi arrange- | ment shall insure to the stockhelder and | this advance notice is given for his ben- | efit. The Southern Pa c Company owns | STEAKS CUT FROM SWIFT'S STEER BEEF Pound 25¢ SALT PORK Pound 19¢ Lean Beef for Potting, 1b.. 12V4c Beef Liver, Ib. , 16¢ Small Lean Smoked Should- FOOD SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 35 of [ FINED 85, | on the stogk | smugzling a diamond ring gnd W M For women's kaifa JWWTWMWP;MY"*GV FOR SMUGGLING NECKLACE VALUED Al 310500 New York, . Nov. 1.—Charged with pearl necklace valued at $10,500 inte the o fthe Southern Pacific Assaciated Oi|Umited States, Victor Vivaudeu, million - o, aire perfume manufacturer, this after- ‘ nean pleagded guilty in the federal dis- ttriet caurt and was fined $5.008. The gems were confiscated by the govern- ment. “The Ring With No End" Lucky is the hrii:‘tlut receives FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS and lucky is the groom that ves cne rings for &ebfl:wflld\flysm his good judgment. We also a full line of go:ds mm for Wedding Gifts. All advertised goods at th: lowest prices. The William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street GRAIN PRICES REDUCED TO A NEW'LOW LEVEL It Looks Like a Good Time to Lay In a Stock Our Quality Is the Highest GREENEVILLE GRAIN COMPANY Phone 326-5 FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 57¢ " FRESH PEANUT BUTTER NO WASTE WINTER USE. el‘S,lb....,..,.ZScH‘ddle"lb"'” 15c mTOBUYFOR Sugar Cured Best Chuck Roast Beef, Ib....... 18¢ Lean Cut Corned |Solid Meat Oysters 2 Cans Tomatoes .... 22¢c fl-BQW 2Lbs sea e