{ title: 'The Adirondack news. (St. Regis Falls, N.Y.) 1887-1934, September 29, 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/sn87070345/1928-09-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1928-09-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1928-09-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1928-09-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.The Adirondack News ?** jl Kwry S.-Munhiy 3T REGIS FALLS ZZ ?K.A.\KI.I.N ( orxrv. \. v. A f rondack News Pub, Co, Business Cards. Frederick G. Paddock Lawyer H« \\>K t Main Sfn-el, MMIOIM', \. V. j SpiM'lHll/.t'N in Iirawiny iiml I'm-• ! j.teuf WIIIM, AiliiiinlHtrntioii of KM-j U U-H, AccoiintliiifH uf Kxtvuhirn MH«I i AdmliilHfmtorH, 'iii/inl V i vem. H. J. l)li>I KV. Sur or to fc>. U. Skinnei *lri\ l.ifr mid AcHuVnt Malory IV V . Your patroiiagti >.i»lur»liMi. I KSLIK M. ilturury mid Counsellor ut /uvv I'luvviug of legal p.ipeta a «pe,« ' tltv. Collodion*. l(oal .. . Kt and for sale St. Kegm Fail*, N. V. Insure With (he IRVING A KINQ AGENCY, Malone, N. Y. Auk your IICIK;IIIMM' WIK».IIMH IIU<I a LOSS Fred Lemieux Need ot Nourishmcrt of Trees Ovz/ More rhun hull ui iiu i t••*••-.- In iiu? World uro Hick. M.ui.v o HMIII ;IIC mulcted wllli lijclinililc illfp:isr.N. I.iUi' human belli p*. ivvv* iir*« •,I!;»• vltMiiis Of numerous Ills, declines in writ* 1 in Thrift Magazine. They uite C«MIN!:IMI ly the prey of deadly piir.islirs which attack every pnri from rooi* lo i<»p iiiosl branches mid ffi rk Inio lli, 1 very lieiirl of llu» wood. MilllufiM iipnn millions of lino frees every yeui die. needles*l.\ !>•••«•.mse their owners full to appreciate llnir mute tippealH for help. Seventy-live per cent of lill sh;i.|o a* «' fruit trees are alilich'd wilii V •Imped crotches, which me sine 10 ipreml und kill the irees unless laUeii care of In time. Many trees die oi hunger or 1 hirst, Or hoth. Trees are living tliliii:.* a'ml they unisl have water an j rnMii>li irient. The top of a tree !s a p-i r.<i Index of the general heallh mnl vl tallty of the trunk and hra:n In - nl though the health of the top has no direct connection with Internal decay Good rich tfrecn foliage Indicates, JIH a rule, excellent vitality and un active condltloo of the roots. See Modern Alpha 1 et as Thing of Accident Lnliu ulphuiici, now in Wide uue lor prim ing und ^ probably vwia Invented \ahoiil l,<;<»>, year* UKO by some Semitic man who had been luu^ht b.\ an i^.vptian m qualiilance liow to write his n.inie in ihe K(. r .\ptlan hiero^l>phlcs. much as a modern trmeler niijjil leach a .sa\a^« i how to write his n.HIM; in ihe ulnh- JUUU'M letters, nays ihe hciioil News Somewhere In K^.\|»t or Arabia I here ujuy tllll exint an aii'-ient Irtem^lyphlc Inscription that this sav:i«o iiixeuior studlfd occasionally to nlresh bis memory of the strange MIUII.N. It probably was tiie atvid<'iilal order of the words and slyiis In this Ivj.vp tlau Inscription that determined Hie order of letlern in ihe modern A. M. <\-* The modern alphabet was obiained by Ihe (tomans fnun Ihe (Jrei-k*-, who in>t It. in turn, from the rheni. iaiis. That jrreul «eafarii«s: proph* bad at ready borrowed It from the si ill more undent Semitic peoples of S> ria ami l'ulestlne. His Handicap A certain dmioi ad\i-r ( | n hither corpulent putieni to lake up tfolf an a hen I thy excercl.se. After H few weeks Ida pjitlenl r«» turned find asked whether he entild not take up »»onie othei yjirne. \Hut.\ |»ioie.-iiei| the dorior. \there's Ho finer K\\ie Uinlei the sim t|,;n ; Kolt.\ \I can (pille helic'vo It.' repll(Mi die coipuleni one. \I'.iu It s no use mv Ir.VlllH f<» pla.V th e Wielehed uame ll I put the conlotitided ball where I -an nee It. I cant hit If, and vxlien I 11,1 it wiicre I can bit It I ran 1 MT II, HO ivhat am I troin^ to do?' Smart Dog Vodka-Stuffed M<*xleiin Consul I.IIIIIMTI said at a ' dinner In San Antonio: \It IN H itiHlnkr lo think (hat Mi-v- Iro IH goliiK In for HoUlirv Nm. We MfxieuiiN would never tol.-rnle llnl . •li«*vl*m. It Is most antipathcilc lo ; UH. It |« prohahly niillpiiiliciic in (he KuNsitinN themselves, only they nre • so stupefied wllh vodka, >«»li kn»>w. \It reinuindH me of u Hltlc Kn-slnn • boy who looked up from a I ravel hunk Slid vald : i \'Father \n It I rue tlmf gorillas' ' C*»n't endure our climate?' \ '(iorilltis. my snn.' ihe fathor nn- ' •wered, 'endure our climate perfectly, j only they lime to he stuHVd Urj«t.'\~ JExcluuige. i >•>••< ••••>'•••••:•:•\•>:>:'•••':•::•:>::•;;•:>•>:>•>:»;•< Jj r;cr^i3 an-? the ;•; Boards By AD SC > .•. >; >• >. •' •' '•\ •\•\•.« >. > >' < ». ;•; '•; :•' '•; ;• •' I I • I . I I., l! 1 > •.•:.• r v- Sir.iili Fri'n to Grasp the Siii'ifon a^i Do::l)ts His Coupoience. :;:S A DEMOCRAT r t Chnin Store Owner Opposes 1 . i;»/ No.iiiiv.'i. Colls Secretary f,iMCc:e nncl Cotnpetent. Kvrry uflernouu HIMHII twn o'cl<»clc Itrownie, a 11 ; 111 < 1 <• <• r 11 <• Wd.'. c;iii lie ^< «>n trotting aiuiind m i!ii> cii i-iiln; inn rouio nf the C^uliicy I'ahlul I,'<!;r«i. He never varies ili«* ;|m<* m Ids m-- ' rival l»y more than a !< u IIIJIMM .. Alter Ihe IIO.VM vet their p;ip«>rs h;- ,' ofteil JM cu||||)(lllicN I 11 «* 111 n|i I'nllic || It IN pie, IS,ml, hut vlm-'.i\ days he Jii^f ' yoeN out (o the intliil' ii:d ^-ees fiicin ' off and then return* in Hi.< mlic,. |J..\, , does the do« kimw when ll is hvn ' o'cloek, and why does he ne\er 'Imu Up (Ml Siliida\sV Ih' iiiu-l liiure this , V»lf III 11 May animal', lime ;iin| 1h.1i i'^niiot he iH'cniinled I'ur li\ miy liiinui ' sCfindai'd of reasoning, ^ulncy I'alil- ; ot Ledger. ,1 (\ I'tnni v. pi'cMil.'nt of one of the a chain store oiv.anlzalionH in : « r : n.iy, il.-ci;',-I'M that. nltlioiiKli ::••» n >; !».-( >\ a !'J': \!')ii:' Democrat, he ;i i.^torl II i-b 'I'l Ifoov-T for tin* I '.•• ' ieiicy. I \ h'm ilcclstraiinn Mr. IVnnoy en- •'• ic;:'!y ;-.MM;).ui:, Hoover's aland » « I\ tu re!.- t', wiiicli. he dcclarcH, ia a :• of b.K-'ii •: ; .'»tnl not of more ••'!':•• w.-I! britt\ of HIP rnunlry rls<'« .'•- pa: Us.MI I-.- u.'-.\ t^uid Mr. Pen- ; y i-i a I'oria.il stnlv-meiit, \anil wlulo f ! • I r.-Mi.iin a U-aiocral in the af- :•;••; of mv :!;il'. which IH Florida. ••.| ;-a;e no iiiic.iioa of becoming a I!. ;»•;,die.Ml. I Ir.ive i> I'cellliK which . . .'.nis lo n de.'|» e'»:ivicllon that .the o!»|M, Miniiy to have Herbert Hoover .. < I'rc-dilcti! Is on e thai, we H1H»III<I 1 'I.e. \Two very ImportnnI quest ions me b • re 11.-- lartn relief and prohlbi- \'.:t ... In ihe I'.irm i|iif-itioti I have an i'l'iiV.-i a.\ keen »•> thai of any farm er, for of our sli;re.i. whb-h number nioie than a liioii.;.:ml. a majority am in the farm di Uriels. Their prosper- peiily depends on the prosperity of the farmer. I started my (irsl. store In W'.omln::. and Tor .war* all of our -! ,i\M were in the W't-'ieru and MUI i!|.' W.'Stern stale.y. Knows Fnrm Problems \I know thai coinlry; I wan bOW ;; I lived in It. 1 know iarmliiK »D(I •\ s; .11 problems. Far HO mo yours i !::.c Vlven U .i;rr:;t deal of tlllio and M.<:ev to HludyiiiK ways nud means of i,»:ikin..v the »'a;mer more prosper- i'!ij. I have a lr;»r-t. of HJo.uOu aercH in 1\- ala, on whi. !i more than a him- • ;re(i farm f.imi'i 'H aro workiiiK ut , r. bh ms of pro liiction and dlstribu- • I:.11 III ;i hu.'iiKs way under the HII- jh rvislon of a wcil-rounded Ktaff of ; i\ iciilii.ral c\perts. Our farmers are ..e-'-irt.^ money. \1 have no el that In sections, such •)-A piM'is of \Vi:5cou:;in, where the i\. 1 :1 ,ers maliiiiiin h«r<ls of blooded • c k f< 1.-v- j'lirn profits, whereas the iriPT who li::s (nor slock does Ju.st ;M much work ard K»'H no return. 'i\.*> : sliins in our S'Oi'e Incomes. And ••.') f liavo a de:)iom«lration herd of CH rn:..'y can I\ which I take around f he country inys'li\ lit order to tench !|ii' lessoir; ol\ economical production We are llnewise working on beef cnt 1 !e and slie i>. \Th\ l'anu pro'lein Is nof a new ono Ionic, aiwl I .1111 not in It for ainuso liieilt, III the ll;.;ht of my exj)e|'lence it .veeins to me Dial few men have ever shown so H 11 • * 111 a uraxj) of the situation as did (lovernor Smith—If hln acceptiii!i e speech IH to be taken as IIIM best effort. 11 in lack of under- standing is fundamental. He simply does not know what It Is all about, and after giving a few unimportant ami misleading lltfurcs he simply ^ays that he will try to K't somoone to help him solve II by hiw. Doubts Smith's Confidence • \We have had solutions by law throii: li the year.*, and wo narrowly e ( api d dc.-'ti action by law in the Me- X uyHaiiKcn bill. Tim fnrm Is a busi¬ ness ( nterprise und must be broimhl !•» th.il level by the leadorshlp of a m.iu who umlei standH both InislueNS ami fannliiK. That man Is Herbert Hoover. He can do for farming what, a.< Secretary -of (!ommercM, he unit done Tor business and can put It once iwul for all on a lirm foundation. IIIH p.Mjio als are direit, eoniprtdienslvo Mil u holly prachcal. He does not j 1 ! 1 v. ,ep 1.11 the tanner's shoulder. \I .1 ii .1 ilt >. I .mi in ab.-i(dule nc> cotd with Hoovers Miami on prohibi¬ tion. Il is a noble experiment. Hu !•:'• l> ; Me l'r«uu the moral aspects of pi.•'• •'I'lion, I II.KC lo it much of our n'iional pi(< ;|iei ity, Covernor Smith's pi.ijo .1!., are enliiliil lo weight, but I am wholly against ilicm. I will not voie for a wet. \In .:iiorl, while I ilc) not doubt (Jov- erintr Smith's sinceriiy in his various I»I •;is I'or eloetion, I more than doubt his ci-nipetiMico to Kiapplo with our nation.il problem.-;. I doubt ueithei llaover's .sincerity nor his compe- I-IK\. And liierefore I am fcoiiiK to <l;> all that lies in my power to help '\•.var : s his election.\ Per,iney Lauds Hoover V THllvX' Maida Sweet, drainaMc ' reail' 1 !* and Iinper-oiialor, dis- (i*\ered that ihe feu or tilleeli <|<»|;.ir.-4 .-I\ ( onid ^et for an occasional at.'ler- IMMift before a woman's club or other OI'L* ini/alion was not enough to pay (he rent and buy her clothes she made Use ot the only oilier t.'llelils thai wire led her, those- of hoie-ckoepi'i:,'. In a way Ihe dual role suited her seiive of the drainalies. She acted Hie part of a not overly bright day worker ii. the homes of the women of .Millbiirn and now and then uave rendlnvs befote (hose in suburbs on the other side of (he hi;,' city. With (he henelil of her professional make¬ up and Ihe slim chance thai (he Mill- burn women would Journey afar for enieriaiunieiit, she felt she was secure from di 'o\ery. one day when s\\o went lo n now address ^i\en her by one of her cus- louie;* she was met at the door by a tall m.-Mi. \Your are the ^Irl who Is polnff to clean i:p here once a week? Well, \ou will Mud il a hard lank I'm nfraid. My nau;<- is I'.lack, Tom Itlnek, and you will lied brooms and whui y<>u ne<d in il.e Kitchen.\ A; site worked Maida smiled. To in III;:-I. the play wriyhl, had been her hero fit- years. She could even recite some of lij«: work. As nhe thought of (he number of times that she had wi- lied thai she miubl secure his help to ;;ei on Hie slaue il struck her as ridi'-uloiis I hat she should he sweep- In:: his lloor and polishing his furni¬ ture It was rMlriilmiff, hut palhellc, too, for now (here would he no chance to Interview him on the subject of tier dreams. The Millhurn maid of nil work aspiring lo act ! SIN> could inia;:lne bow ho would dike It. Without Tom's help Muldu's roiul- ln;.'.s won her enough nllentlon to se¬ cure for her a coveted place In tho N'V.itimulc. The Name mall which brought tho Invitation carried ouo from the Millhurn Women's club to (jlvo Impersonations nt tho nniiual meeting. Maida deliberated a moment, then made up her mind. She would have, her hour of triumph. On (ho nl^lit nf the eiilortalnmcnt (ho veiled and routed Maida Sweet who arrived was not recognized nil Mamie Sweet tho housekeeper. In¬ stead, she was escorted with all hon¬ ors to n dressing room and In formed thai she was looked upon as tho main nil ruction on (ho program. And Maida was. Ilor Impersona¬ tions brought Riisps and furnished a sonsntlon which will never be forgot¬ ten, fur the characters enacted were the women of Millhurn, at homo und off parade. There wan no need for her to plvo their nnmes. Maida .shifted from one to another and did It all so frood-nuluredly that she won vociferous applause fnun. all but her vlcdins. Then, at the close, she enino forth as Mamie X,weei, a Mami(> with a broom, and the victory was her'M. Hack in the dressing room, reniov- friK tho make-up, Maida was fright¬ ened. They oui;hf to be jrlad for tho things she did not say or do, HIIO re¬ flected. Then she tried to console her¬ self by thinking of the ki: dly way HIIO had Impersonated the women who had treated her nicely. '\Those who don't know how to act to a servant deserve lo be punished!' 1 Yet she hated to tfo out and face them. I'erhaps before the program Miil>li' tl, she could tfot away. At the door it was Tom Itliick who slopped her. \No you don't.\ UP *ald. \Ihero Is no running away afler a triumph like that. I am only wonderlut: why you did not show in0 up before (he-e. people.\ \Tbaso lot mo po hefrn'o It Is nvor and they can stop me. Was I too mean. Ion terrible?\ \Terrible? It wnfl wonderful. A flood lesson to them nud to me. I must see you apaln, musl know you.\ lie spoke rapidly knowing she would escape. \I wrlle plays, you know, and maybe oan help.\ Hut Maida was tfone. \Of eourxo, he will nor mo ana in.\ Maida was paying lo herself a« shr» sped for a ear. \ll«* can't help l( If he comes to soe his new play re¬ hearsed.\ \ •;:' ; ; l i \: :':•: t ill n!,i C. r.t-> l.r \ his !. \< V. > ;• i:: * '•r •l-iQ (u 1 ; to :>:'!•> ov.; ^ ;.!:;;;ty Herbert Me aii 1 v.,l-jc tnj •. n.v.:^., < :•. c::;: • . \o i- Hoover «9 c^m.ji.tcnt fnrm pio 1 !!y Iriowr . z z 0,z\'\:\ \L.\*. I'll' r.\ i: -4' ! sincere in h 10 •':m. J. \ cli.vn i n s I D \1 p.\ JO- Wanted to Be Asked Questions in English \Was the man loquacious?\ asked a well-known attorney of a witness during a trial In Superior court. \I don't know,\ replied the wllnonX \but bo's the man who was causing most of the trouble.\ \Hut I asked you If the man was loquacious.\ persisted the lawyer. \I don't know anyone by that name, 1 told .vol. 1 \ shouted the exasperaiotl witness. When the court explained the mean- Ing of loquacious and (ho witness realized that It was not a proper name, he remarked: \If you'd make th. lawyer (atk plain ICnglish, we might get through with tlm case quicker.\ l.os Angeles Time*. To Prolong Blooms ('II;.ping off faded flowers anrt pf#- venting I he* forming of seeds Is essen¬ tial for prolonging bloom of many per- 1 iinlals, nays Nature Magazine. This N especially true wllh galllnrdis, 1 oreopsis, pnnsles and others with lung bloom period. Honors Were Even A man wa? sitting beside the bed of ills business partner, who was dying. Said the latter: \I've Kot a confession to make. Ten veaiH ago I robbed tho linn of £.\)0.000 -I sold the blue prlnra of your Inven¬ tion lo the rival fli'in—I ptole the let- lers that wore used against you lo sour divorce cane.\ \Don't worry\ naUl ids part her. \Don't worry-I poisoned you!\ I 1 . tt« Cl.. . liitle l»: .11.1 r was tal; . 1: j -.-. hi- U,I\I an.I In need ..| «]i \ > T^iuii Pci 1 \ I'.t a L.'iH'tl I n Ui . M.llu'l i r 11; *. • I ;enl l> ln.|i)ll't(l of llCt ' l o . e \ mi 11I it:i!|;i -r| w oy she did it \I waiiicl tiim to VN.IKC up HO yoil oil'd kel him lo ish e|> H£ na,\ Hot Answer Senator Ashursi was condemning certain campaign Irregularities. These men's hot answers to our ar- I'USHtlonH,\ he said, \remind me of a I'roNcotJ husband. H< 1 was quarreling \ iole.nt \y with his wife, one day. '•'ivjhaps you're not aware,' liN wife HAt'ld, 'Ibut I IUMI eight very good proposalN before I accepted you.' \ 'And perhaps you are not aware,' J tho poor tool husband roaivd, 'Hint 1 I proposed 10 a round dozen of beau I1 ful women before 1 became acquaint •d with \ X : New Tammany '.'.- v.uml to its uish'umablt new htath^iui-ftrs. — V«in» ittrn. •,^'^i you &fcT ITS NtW,W£LL NtW fOIHITOat, Nf W QUAvm.R/5 TOO Htw POISIAH RUGS OPOH THE FLOU AHP NICt N£W GOLDEN COSPlOO^S; A SWttL OIL PAINTING ON fcACH W/Al-L., IN THIS HERt-WAN-NtW TAMMANV HAU; CANARy BOIDS TO SIH6 TWEET-Twety, AND KEEP OUR. NtW HOME PU« AND SWEET, A MAfcBl* STAlR-CASt, FROHT AND AND--L0OK!- A DIAMOND CHN luST L\Kt A MIUUlONAIRt -HOTEL, FOR. TAMMANy 15 GETTING SWELL VOO BtT IT* NEW, WEU SAy lt5 NEW THt CARAIM AMD THt CR ,.'\! \v,^-> I'w ?JPW!\| << s^ vVO> Come and See \JIM VAUGHAN\ The New Sanitar} T Electric Meat (\utter now upec] in our market. Steaks and chops are absolutely uniform and of even thickness so they cook better and evenly. There are no bone splinters on the steak«. ehopH, Mew n-ejitf, f-oup meats or on bones.. Electric meat cutting involves no handling of .your meats and'is therefore strictly sanitary. : •\\\'Steaks and chops will fry in their own suet as the meat can l)i* cut so as to cover it with a fine film of its own fat— a very fine and superior cooking medium. We are able to serve you better and conduct 7 our busi¬ ness on the most economical basis so that quality meats can be sold to you'at the lowest possible prirrs. E. C. TRIPENY Bead Tour Home Paper PENNEY SEES VEE • Says Smith Fails to Grasp . Situation and Doubts His Competence. HE REM'.;r;s A DEMOCRAT But Chain Store Owner Opposes Party Norsir.'i'*.— Calls Secretary Sincere end Competent. J. C. Pnnipy, preMldint of ono of tho lar^t'Ht chain Hioro <»i*'^anii'.;itImia In thi' country, tloclaroH that, although ho has horn n III* 1 1 lour, Demoemt, ho will Hiipport IlfTbort Hoover for tho Pro^ldcncy. In IIIH (loclnration Mr. Pcnnoy rn- UiushiMtlcally KiipporlH Hoover's fltnnd 011 firm rel'cf, which, he drclaroH, IH a mailer of hiisliwHH and not of moro. laws. \Tho' wcll-helnp; of the country risns ahovo partisan I^MIICM,' mild Mr. Pen¬ ney In a formal statement, \and while I .\hall nin 1 in a Democrat in thu af¬ fairs of my Mt:M\ which Is Florida, and have no \v.\r llion of hccomliiR a Repiihllcnn, I IIMVO a focliiiK which amounts to a deep conviction that the opportunity to havo Kerhert Hoover as President. IH one that we should take. \Two very Import an* quest Inns nre beforo UH -farm relief nm\ prohibi¬ tion. In the farm <|iir <!ion I havo an Intercvt as l:een aH that of any farm or, I'or of our HI ores, which number more than a thousand, a majority aio in Ihe farm districts. Their prosper- perity depcndH on t!io prosperity ot Ih* 1 farm' r. f vf::rted my first Htore in \Vyoi::ln. f T, find for years all of our stores were in the Western and Mid- din Western slates. Knows Farm Problems \T know that ct>:m«ry; I was horn and lived in It. I kno.v farming and farm problems. For sonio years 1 have ^iven a vreat dc^al of time, and money to nt inlying ways and moons of making Hi*; la liner moro prosp«?r- 011s., I ha\e a Had of ILNI.OOO «eroH in Florida, on which more than a hun¬ dred faiiti fi'rrlc's aie woikin?; at prohhms of production and dlnnHm- tlou Ui a hu::j:r.'.ii way 11; 1 <i- r the su- pervl.si.m of a wi !I-roiiudcd :;!au' of agricultural <•:.;;; I'IH. Our farmers aro niakli 1 ;: UM.IU y. \I \\ :•»•«• no'\l lhai In srcflonH, flin-li as parts of WivcMiriln, when* the fanners huial.'i! 1 ) l'-i<';< of bloo*l\*l stock I hey earn prolltn, whorens tho farm* r u iio II.IH poor Hlock (IO<^H JUHI as mitt 'li work and Kettj mP return. This HIIOWS in our Ktoro Incomoa. And so I have a demonstration herd of fJuerniey cuttle, which I tnko around tho country myself in order to teach the les-wms ol eioiioinical production. We aro like\\l\e working *»n boef ent¬ ile and .--he* p. \The lavm problem is not a new ono ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON f r\l$. HOOVER'S quick wit and tact *•'* will Htand her in Kood Htea*l If i'i;< 1 r.ii I'eedN Ml'H. CoolldRe as flint la-'y of tho land. This Incident proved W«'ll known na are tho Hoovnrs in T\ :*» Al'o and friendly though thr»y 11 • \-«* ahva.VH been with the faculty Mid : ' '. .\. nt Stanford University, when .*'». Hoover returnrd to his old lu>::io i \ .i;.!y, candidate for tho highest, of- lc<» ! at tho command of the American pe* i>le. a natural chapm seemed to c;i n t:p b 1 \.v< 11 him and his n«-l .h- bun. In Hi)Ite. of bands, and colhro K< ii'.-:< and linivrrHlJy yells, at ni^Ii 1 of li'm there Hwcpt over the crowd a sud- (icii n-all/alion that before them nt »od tho man cho-ton by the RopublVrui p-ity to load It to victory. Tho thought of his n«*w responsibilities and his oppnrtnnitiefl gripped the cornlnR crowd iU:d it turned quiot. In simple, direct lanKiiaffo «ome one congratulated Mr.'Hoover and told 'iim how glad his old friends were to nee him. With equal simplicity Mr. Hoover replied that he was glad to be back. Then ensued- silence until Mrs. Hoover stepped forward. She recalled that in their student days, Juat -ne phrase had been generally used at Stanford to express indecision as to tho next move. She seized upon the old slogan: \Well do we ride or straggle?\ Shouts of laughter greeted the fa- mll'ir question. The ice was broken. The awkward moment passed. The Hoover neighbors pressed foward to offer their congratulations. Mr. Ford Paints a Picture WISDOM FROM AESOP running often outwits itself. . Rjrnmplo Is (be best \precept. Vlcpft nre their own pnnlNhmont. United wo stand, divided we fall. Kindness cfToetN more thnn severity. Knemles' promis(>.s were mad« to bn broken. The gods help them Mint hflp Miem- selves. Never Irtist n friend wiio'drwUi you at a piinh. The strong ntnl the weak ennnot keep company. Vletd to all and you wilt noon hnva nothing to yield. Finn clothe*! may <ll«cuiso, but silly ti will (iiyi.loao a tool. A message to the editor of this paper from G£X£RAL MOTORS J UST about a year ago we published, in year advertising columns, a message in which we sought to give you and your readers an idea of what General Motors is and what it is trying to accomplish. At that time the public was purchas¬ ing our cars at the rate of about one in every three; and our Frigidaire automatic refrigerator and Delco-Light electric plants were leading in popular preference in their respective fields. Since then each of our car divisions has intro¬ duced new, further improved models and public patronage has reached the point where almost one out of two automobiles purchased is a General Motors car. Frigidaire and Delco-Light products have showed comparable increases in sales. The reason for this is two-fold. First, the public wants value for its automobile dollar and recog¬ nizes value when it is given. Second, General Motors is seeking so to conduct its operations as to deserve the goodwill of the public. We are particularly impressed with the number of letters which have come to us from editors of small city newspapers during recent months. These editors, who are in a position to reflect local sentiment, speak of the goodwill which attaches to General Motors in their communities and express an obviously sincere appreciation of the character of General Motors' advertising in their publications. * For our advertising has been as much concerned with giving your readers facts of helpfulness to them in the purchase of automobiles as with the merits of our own products. Our messages have set forth the principles of trade-in transactions and used car allowances. They have dealt with time payments and the change in the public's attitude toward the used car. Other messages have told of the policies of General Motors and of how our resources are being employed to effect them. . , . That General Motors enjoys the goodwill oi the people in the small cities and on the farms 0/ America gives us ao especial satisfaction and confidence in the fature. It is in the country sections of the United States that half our popu¬ lation Hves. It is there that the .whole industry must look in increasing measure Mr maintenance of the production volume upon which high values and low prices depend. And k is there that General Motors is paying particular attention to its facilities for sales and service. . To our friends in your community we express our thanks* — — — — — —— -CLIP THE COUPON—— — -t- — — —— Central Motors wants you to know what k is dolaf to fh» VSJIM to th« purchase* of its products. Sond in tho coupon. Thm wifi bo no obligation attached. D CHEVROLET Q PONTUC Q OLOSMOBBLE Q OAKLAND Q BU1CK Q LASALLE D CADILLAC D FRfCIDAJRE AmfmmiU M*,ig~mf, Q D£LCO- UGHT JO-iHe GENERAL MOTORS (D^pt. A), DETROIT. MICH. PWSM mnd, without pbllfation to m«, Illustrated llt«r«. tur. cU«cHbln f th«G«n,ml Motor, product I h.v. elMdcMf — toff«th«r with th. bookUu \ Th» Proving Ground\ «d \PrlnolpU. «nd PollcU..\ Name. .* Address...
