{ title: 'The Stylus. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1914-current, October 10, 1928, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00060001/1928-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00060001/1928-10-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00060001/1928-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00060001/1928-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Brockport
- • . ApP^cafaon,ipr.€ntry as ^e^ncFcr^^s nxatter at Post Of^,c^ HEtSTYLttS- BRQCKPORT' NEW' YORK , _s^J^ 5 k=tWVon^itutioW he coul^ . dep^nde^upoiTto do-lt. ' ,'s«a=F;''‘ r-^r: , Dorothy Ile^e BUSINESS„STAFF Btttmesf^M^hageiAipej^ Kinsella inior Reporterr the.. New yorV . is 'Ijurp&rtedttojia^^ yours#Yes, you will standJi^that line Times of MarchZ^. 1923 ^; - busihess.: 'Goming, back M-O^r hotel ---------- rn'r-WaW ........ . - ■■ ' '' >-.- - •. 1 liberty or give me Asilttants - TBui^oh\ 1 BWeman ; Charles Jubenviile Fred Hoffman w iE D N E S D A Y v ^ O B iR 10, 1928 Governor S^fth was;^ sf-. we had a isapaple fof soihe'hSMhbs^ ' -ypice—“Give’'me ternbon, whejjheZ^ thcphews- sohdoller; charged ijs- ^ paper. porre^pbmdentsZ if 'he ^dZ;afly-';twice'a^;».m^ should^ for our -jubenville™“Whb said that?\ ok.: r i d ^ h d , Wm-ia - -- voice-'TatricK-jHehfy ^ .' Slenatpr-Edge Of New Jersey to-st%al - broken Italian and English and.many - -liis ihhfider h;^advobating-:: 1 hraeZ^rv-i^^hies un^ oent^ier^ ^%e can ha^ all of my^res^cueaSd ' ' the thunder he wants,*! -said the Gover'iir parted. ■ith ^ n- laugh.\ “I will bp glad tp go .jrfemtet evening which was Satur- _Patl hial)- ' eatpet JUNICiR^ GIV^ADVldE TO FROSH ^CCmtihueir'fronr^age-T)r Yes, yve did enjoy your program in 'ly, ........................ \ate • ■ ' rUo mention door opera in 3 large square assemb only-Yl hesit -1 it—but two persons'didn’t 'know the Alma Mater.- Think ©Tt. i - Ah, the iPaq \Ma .Pan .. W'luu a ietusu. ^ wjuui l -*owni d and-help him put over ^is' h .bill - day' w^^ttended' an. .outrd( if that will-get us somewhere where. St.^Marl^¥ sqilare. This 1 r we can;.purirfbSt Ion the brass rh th e ' c I l f i a ^ T e n e t l F ' f f i .................. ..... again and blow off the f?oth?' ^ This „lhe_north , Zand..^th ^ides of th e . Yo” ;dndMdual J TooKs- as| if. Smith favors the old lime square are l 6 hg-pil^^rnow-use^n^-.' ^ fairly aood. con —^atooBn^gegardiess-. of what he^iay--^government . - \ say for r political. effect; -- , . stores on the ground flopiS If this is.^ot convincing enough let east side is the famous_i dancmg was . fairiy good, con- ’ sidering- your teifdpr .age- amd ih- Mai fpreru -T^v^ ■Mai us quote him further. On April 22 , cHurcr AM-the Campanile, or #lli^ 1922 at a Democratic dinner held in 'theriIete§ASanaerbiitrNew3 -fiofflA fl.dvnoa,tflfi f.bat. the-DenrinOratlc ’ b a s A e e n hullt. Tower. In. front of the fourth or west ReaHy it ;;^elps. side r-hu^evstage with -rorchesica;j®ZlW?r:Z: ' Z ; Z Z — ^yvTipti, . s*: feiraaiteT I naean i t aetoally ■ai M '•X- J h y ? . j o t t fife. JBecauseJie is a mai atpiain. oco, ^ ^ ------- The entire square Was OE^ .if this-srde oTthe questiom--- Party should- declare. Itaelf in^ op- filled with quite comfortable vficker . AP youF^-oato,. forget-- 4 t. We position to the Volstdad Law^...otheis chairs. ii.And we were .very glad they give'you a nlPCBarty, didn’t opposed so doing. Governor Smith were comfortable because the per- arose and ampng other things sfd, i formance lasted from nine-thirty until . _;.Tto Jwas ThlcIrmTe given w e - y — - iGct. \The Democratic Partv is*^a sa- “?!)avalliera Rustlcana** and “PagJ. 1 - ' acei.” During the intermissiohi 'the chOTUs sang some of the songs from Hurrah for Hdover! \May he he our-^next president. . -And-so the-day-approaches when we will cash-our. vote, tor him, ' ~ ' an deserving such an honor. Hpw- Fi'rst, Ho_oyer has an incredible ability of forethought. Take'- for /ti.fvi'i'irr 1-Vio. Wrvt-1/^ espccially that con- Who could have— done ■ example his gi^at work during the World War, especially th a t con- \ cerned with the food administration bureau. ---- “^better, but Hoover. ' .Kcruinmy is the^ second great characteristic -a.f Hoover. For .this - also we may tak^^ account of this work during th^ World\War. Through-hia^conDJuy. bqtVffnancially a n d ‘practically, America was able to stand her groutid well. ■ ject. ^he Democratic Party is'a sa loon patty, and it ought to come out and say So.” .And neither Ms this anything to\do witk__the whispZHns” campaign.. It^s also a part of this :As still another boost for .Hoover we, have his rescue work at the “Hme oTthe M ississ^^'flood. rA f th a t time his brain worked night and day finpng waya and ,,means of saving-and helping th.e people concerned. A^d eventually, after hard labors on his part, he came - tthrough with flying colors. . - Alfhniigb these are onlyA feW illustrations of his worthy service in governmental work, are they pot enough to convince you of his worthiness for the office of president of the United States? Let’s-all vote for Hoover ] '' HZB.L. ( “Larry”) the, opera “Iris.” «Mascagni, the com poser of. “Cavalliera Busticana” and much discussediecord, t in retui-iir for “I ts I ” was the ‘.cbnductor for the which Smith olalmh.he is-justified ia evening. were ,250 performers asking foFtheu,.kigbXt. office withiiiz pd about. Ii 000 , bi In'the a^dieneb,, We the gift of the AmericaXp^oP^^- haTf'expecfed'%hen' 'i^''^hl we Burton^vFreeman. -would be unabie^o^ee or hear very ---- --------- ^ \ ’ much but we w.^e pleasantly dis- ^ g Q. V appointfed. The stage was very well lighted and pe. moon -peeping -aver 4 ;ipha Sigma Omlcron'^las started the building 6 n our left'did its part, the new year with lots of pep. ,W\ Apd all tlie buildings around tAe ♦ iTi era fTi4c3 xriaQt* X ” __ did give'Tou a nlbAIpaffy didn’t we ? Eats, games, dancing, everythfiig wa& planned that children enjoy. You say you missed your rattle-box. Be your self! ‘You’re in_Normal now, and ybii ~ must put away childish things. .No foolin’. ‘ If I tell you who our new class of ficers are, will yqu promise to- be good—to- H;hem 4 “ All---nght'mn^“Prtmi=^' ' ise! Here they arer President .................. Esther Tack Vice-Presjdent... Burton! B^eeman -Secretary ......... Monica Phillips Treasurer ........... Marian Fortune A. R. Mai to a >1 -Z'Eowi |i#lXGn “Wall m . A^Ujj^IRtj^NAIBXE .pany not. connected with t^e General^ “‘ At .wariOus times -^vefnor Smith Electric.. . When Governoi: Smith came \ has deemed-it necessary to dofend. back into office he created so much political record. TTpoh such occasions opposition ito the grantfeg qjf this per- b W'lras iM'dO;Tfatemen^^ “ it that the matter was dropped. To r. that it, is a rebord^Of which \he is- caccomplish this he advocated state -proud. Let usdteok-at-bhis-reeord^ It control, this being the third occasion 'Trone for '^Mch we'Mairnde; jiistTfied -upon -whieh he ha^-changed his- posi- P-in supporting-him on Nojembei^sixtb?ZITl?Qh-. . .^^cver,^a£lsqpn a|.,thi 3 : co% GovArboV'S)fe~“and Wa& Power Pany \«^as no longer seefelng-a-permit, - afe out to do ‘things this year and everyone seems more than willing to help.' On Thursday, Sept. 27 , we held a cafeteria luncheon in the corridor. Gladys Poole and Mary Kenyon were in .charge of this and much credit is dll Ahftm., f forhA ■ t ^ne work-^.hev clidhev •x dig „'out the ’ ■gahizlng. and carrying^'oi affair. . j— The- lunchL provaiL very^ successful square acted as sounding boards so that we could hear perfectly. An, Italian audience listening to an opera is^much different than an Ameri can one. th®irst f place the Italians arrive on tbne and_in the second place wt they are BO-q\^et before the orchestcaL —^-.;^,, 4 iat explanation can Smith offer “Ohangihg vie^' bn^ water ||-; Jpbwer?=u At first he\ appearedo , t favor ■■\’“Z ^ v a fe^ntrbl InTGOTTas*-\ — ' of,-t|b;yNew\ ibb - NAW\ York ,Stji,tA T. he agma abandoned-his publicLownej:in-the future,,. Wq -^11 continue shiKPhltcy-Ahd'beganTandvucatBHr-\ EavihgthriH ^ ^ Y r a n t thAnf. Po'Wp Authority Board, similar to ' _ membOT\~\one Weh tfer-destroybd. Anfi-this has: o_^ York State Legislature, nothing to do vdth the whispefftig greafcj ^ i iJ.awrence power to a pri- both candidates. It is rather Zl^ate ™C^^®^iion,^ Long SMlt ” oFhe t recofdZapbn TOich ^^hith Water Ptjwe^pmpany. When Smith so progdly bases his qualifications for became Gbvernor he changed his ' tfis'Presideney-of the Uni|^d ^States. •^gffar -ghitR- member of the LR'gia 1 a.t.ll 3 a»:' a.THt -A.H plays ■he t first note that one couM— hear a pin dro^ And not only are ‘ they quiet before thq npera begins but in a .financial way, _ ■ -- ------ i-Sl^briag- the entire performance. Everyone was more than kininbout iiaT been very enthusiastic patimMngJia,^ ILyoaifced_thIs-come l about our -stay in Venice bntXhen to the nextZone whidh wm he given reft- we' were not sorry. We had se^ so masypictures _ of times when - Venice ruled the world andany m m WaFch^ the S^lp for further - an- .palaces that bad seen better days and■ ' ,'hedrd from our guides of the import- ance of the city in the early centuries that we pitied the city which had V F T \ ' ^ been call.ed the,Queen ^f the Adriatic W\«. f^»ye ^ 1 trast to Its former splendor. j -Elizabeth H. Shirlj. . :j:oi-Mhai which W fqldd ferns\ a roenF bbr - of the Eegislatdre.\* During his ; onLi been against prohibition, but has'at all times, favored the open ■aloon, s , ' ’ . ____ _______ , „ ________ , 'When in the New York j)f , lyhich the 13 nhe&f''ferqctric -Com- voted, for well oven fifty- bill^' an^ pany was .not a member, was. formed amendments to bills, whifeh fh^ored -to Take Oyer jointly with Ga^dA the , the wet cause. He has voted .consist-“ Z x^-^Xdwr^G^-jpo^er. The. Gbv^&iqirr e?ilyi£i^in all dry measures. ..He . ordered the,‘!Aftoipey General tb:%,ro- iie-s done much\' to .prevent effective c 4 d , with a . suit' to prevent tliia prohibition enfqr^cemejft ^ia^jthis .state, jEffirgar I I q ^ xer.._^C.^ehen^^ -. in 1928 he .both labored, for and tAc Odjnpany”atbr l became a member ^igned the repeal of the Mullan=Gage of -thib syndi^ate^ Follojing^ this LAw^ principle means. \ ^^iiiith|| dlrecte^Z %at. th^Z Suit be Tff ■li?dpp|d'! ~ rThuStfl^e P /TSM duringyi^s l fn-^large maeasuTB- -or.-tlre-'fiaeir f of —irSt tbrm'ae lo^Sfnpr h‘f stood fqr'ZlaVr obsemnee in.Tiur,own-state,'for \ppo^v^alefZpbWer were! ^tbe reasbrnthe^meentb ,, Z,^ntagdna!stlc to each^qther, namely ' has been denied a fair trial;dn.;j^e-W^ : r\ state Wn^dship Ind.'private a owner- York State, tt is ..well to retf^ber liEiptf Z . , r\ X _ that this is the same Smith, who. Wdl | p ^ l X \ Sfate Pover Bq^rdlbstablishqd \ in zgflwaukee ^he t othef nighJXoilT I t o 3 (s»-l dramatically said,if, with, one , Fred Gillespie FLOUR & FEED 21 Ma^ St.y Brodqport School Societies Notice' \Why not advertise your “pay affairs” in The Stylus. A notice this size will cost only fifty cents per issue. Get Yom-l^am^ie M A G A ^ ^ S X - TAe Smoke Shoppe Rochester “S p o r t i i i g “ G o o d s Company Everything ■ Sport and Recreation ~ TO B. N. S. STUDENTS Hie FIRST NATIONAL extends a cordial invitation\ to make thiA,^ their banking hoij^ m BrockRoit.. 'Checking and4 y % Interest Accounts Invited uRsi; Jnnom MiK BROCKPO r T, NEW YORK r WfidT Pr( Vic Tr( A1 ,.-,.,Tll first day, —foUcH Presi Pear] A' , ful g -.c.ard^ Thi start) bbpe - Th( 'ficers meet) 18 , II Tb - - Se< Fir Co: —6u Bffi Th At Whlc ^./boya day .Tbei -..g.r£i ‘-tx j • w D t '\^ear ‘hs t