davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

OOA O1 SIG u4c1lOc JlJuLO puUACd
nuestro colega la Prensa'' de
Nueva York, este editorial:
LA ORGANIZATION DEL vo~o
La colonia portorIiQueiia de Nue
va York va a conocer, ell las prH.
dmas elecciones de noviembre, el
valor de la organization del voto
Los borinquefios gozan, en- Nueva
York, como .ciudadanos americ AMOS,
del derecho electoral El ideal de-
be ser ejercido con la mayor eflcP-
cia possible.
Sc puede asegurar, sin exagera-
ci6n, que residen en- la ciudad
treinta mil portorriquefOs, por 10
menos. Muchos distritos lie la Ciu-
dad estAn controlados por ellos,
! en- ell sentido de que, con sus vo-
tos, pueden decidir una election.
sSe realizara este Ell noviembre7
va Sc ha nevado cabo en- elec-
clones anteriores.
Sin embargo, decir verdad, cs
evidente que hasta ahora los mi
flares de votos borinuuefos dc
fNueva York no han logrado, sino
sen escala minima,- y quiza no lnuy
Ben dirigida, ejercer inhuencia ea
ID politica local Esto seria posi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
INTERESANTES DECLA-
RACIONES DE LA SU-
PERINTENDENTA D E L
SERVICIO DE ENFERME
RAS DEL DPTO. DE SA-
NlDAD DE P. r.
En- Los DispensariOs Del De-
partamentO- dice Sc dan
Glasses Para enSenar a las Ma
dres CuaI es la MejOr Name
nera de ViVir.

Miss Sara Lane, Superintendent
ia del Servicio de Nurses del De-
partamento de Sanidad, nos ha
facilitado estas notas:
"Todo nino tiene derecho a te-
ner un conocimiento exacto de CO.
mo conservar la sa1ud, y debe sa-
berlo nientras es tempo para
hctuar, evitando futuros males.
Ese conocimiento no puede adqui-
rirse cuando va sea demasiado
(Continda en- la Ga. pagina,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

"El pensamiento primordial de los
hombreS que redactaron Y defen-
dieron el proyecto que habfa de
convertirse en- Ley de Prestamos
AgrfcOlas. fu& el de que sus clau-
sulas permitieran a los agricultores
conseguir pr6stamos para ser pa
gadOs en- largoS plaZOs a I'm in
terGs hajo.
"Creyeron que prOveyendo una
agencia de esta clase para refac-
cionar ell negociO de Ia agriculture,
dicha induStria no estarfa suieta a
In gran dificultad de cOnseguir pres
tamOS frecuentes, que a menudO Sc
rfan no solo diffciles. sino tambi6n
costOsos dc obtener', nos dijo aver
el preStigioso caballero continental
Ernest b. Thomas, director geren-
te del BancO Federal. en- SuS Off
cinas en- San Juan, Y al preguntarle
inform0 de la poderosa corpo-
raci0n que desde ha dos amos tra-
baja en- Puerto Rico contribuyendo
la ayuda de nuestros agricultO-
res de una manera ejemnlar Y loa-
BILE
La JUNTA DE PRES
TAMOS AGRICOLAS
Como 10 indica su nombre ell Fe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

iuna sucursal del Federal Land
Bank de Baltimore, ell cual es una
de las doce institucioRes similares
que hacen negocios en- los Estados
Cnid0s. Esos doce bancos de presta-
mos Agrfcolas. fuerOn establecidos
por la Junta de PreStamos Agrfco-
las de Washington, en- doce ciuda-
des del pals, Y en- donde mejor pO-
dram servir las necesidades de los
agricultores en- las diferentes sec
clones de los Estados Unidos. Nos
otros tenemos el honor de coDtar con
una de estas sucursales que diaria-
mente traen el bienestar los agri-
cUltoreS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
LA PARABOLA

La bfhlica parabola del hijo pro-
digo Sc repite. La angustiada ma
Dire, siempre cree que llegara de un
momentO a otro, V como ell pobre an
ciano que todas las tardeS sal1a a
las afueras de la ciudad, esperaI
ell regreso del hijo descarriado, asi
esta pobre mujer, recorre diario
las Gales de San Juan, esperanto
siempre encontrar a Ia vuelta de una
esquina al hijo desaparecido. Vano
intentol ! Sus hijos, han manifestado
al reporter, que a veceS, la madre
dolorosa, llega tarde muy tarde,
cuando tOdos han almorzado, eX-
hausta, rendida de eansanciO. Nadie
lie pregunta de d0nde viene, todos en-
SUI hogar, tOdos s,ls veeinOs 10 sa-
ben. Viene de recorrer las Gales de
San Juan guiada por una eSperan-
"a, que ella no Sc resigna perder,
pues entOnces enlOquecerfa.
Iltimamente, la depression moral
es tan grande, que los hijos de la
infeliz mujer, nos dicen que ha en-
tornado. Tambi6n la tristeza enfer-
ma Y muchas veces conduce al Sc
pulcro,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
NUESTRAS ENTREVISTAS |

Ell CABO JUAN SIANO.-HOMBRED DE HIERRO.
mo HABEIS VISTO COMO Sc SAGA A UN SU-
JETO DE UNA REUNION?-LA SUPREMA VELO-
ClDAD.-i TRESCIENTAS DENUNCIAS EN- JJN OLA!
Ell TERROR DE LOS MALOS CHAUFFEURS.-
LAS NINAS BEN, QUE GUAM AUTOMOVIL.-
UNA SONRISA, UN SUSPIRO, UNA LACRIMA-
iQUE ASI SEA!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
GAL TOMAR POSSESSION DE MI PUESTO RUEVA
MENTE, HE ENCONTRADO QUE Sc FA CUMPLI
DO CON LA LEY'', AGREGA

A mi entera satisfaction, veo que
durante mi ausencia Sc Ia cumpii
! do con la ley estrictamente" nos
dijo aver el senior Gallardo, Iesorp-
ro de Puerto Rico. cuando futram0s
visitarle, con el objeto de saber
los resultados de Su viaJe. en- ini-
ciativas en- el Norte.
Nuestros lectores saben que ell Sc
nor GallardO march0 al nOrte hace
coSa de dos meses. informandonos
antes de embarcar, que SUI viaje era
con dos objetivOS principales: l a
estudiar en- compafiia del perito Mr.
Haig. enmiendas naestras ieyeS
cOntributivas que evitaran tantos
pleitos legales; . aSistir a la con
yenci0n del IncOme-Tax que Sc ce-
Zebra anualmente en- los Estados Uni
dos
RespectO 10 segundo, va habla-
mos publicadO varioS artIculoS dandO
cuenta de las actividades del senior
Gallard0 en- la Convention, adelnas
del discourse que EN- ella pronuneiara,
Nos faltaba pues conocer el result
tado de las actividades deSarrolla-
das con Mr.. Haig en- Ia metr6poli, y
de acuerdo con ei primer objetirO
que mas adelante mencionamos.
Ademas necesitdbamos saber las
condiciones generates en- que el Sc
nor GaIlardo ha encontrado ell De
partamento de Tesorerla; en- su au-
sencia bajo la direction del senor
Fano, Y que como heInos de recor-
dar, ademas del incldente con los
doctores, ocurrieron otros pOr demas
intereSanteS.
Habiendo expuestole al seiior Ga
llardo nuestros prop0sitos, transcri-
bimos las manifestaciones que al
efecto nos hiciera ell particular ami
GO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
En- Inglaterra Existen Los
Misrnos Problemas Hipicos
Que en- Puerto Rico.-Los
Patronos no Deban Antes
Colocacion a Made de Ouien
Sc Sup .ese Que Jugaba en-
EI Pool.
Mientras Fav un Mill6n de
sObreros Sin Trabajo. Existe
fun E.iercito de Glen Mil Obre
ros Que Dejan ell Salario de
la Semana en- ell Juego del
Pool.

Leyendo un interesante articulo
que sobre el juego del 'pool'' en-
Inglaterra,e aparece en- la edici6n
de octubre 4, del Saturday Even
ing POST, hemos visto que en- Ell
vasto Impsrio Britanico existen
los mismos problemas hfpicos con
que nos confrontamos en- Puerto
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

syas .sss-,vfe~. ~sssssesssasssS z&ggss9
Policia, ell enemigo irreconciliable
de los malos choferes causantes
de tantas desgracias v congojas,
que velaba sus desordenados. pa
SOS tras ell tronco fabuloso de un
almendro secular.
lContinna en- la pag. 6.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
UNA PREGUNTA QUE
NADIE SABE CONTESTAR

Ultimamente, hemos recibido en-
nuestra redacci6n la vista de tres
herinanos, del nino desaparecido.
Venfan a solicitar informes sobre
IContinla en- la pagina 6l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

ciliacion. El senior Francisco Paz
Grane1a asistio a dicha convention
en- representation de este organts-
mo.
Ell Und6cimo Congreso Obrero
sugiri6 al Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, Hon. Horace M. Towner, que
rocomendara en- su mensaje a la
Legislature las enmiendas peril
nentes Y la aprobaci6n de los fon-
dos necesarios para que La Conf
sion pudiera prestar una labor
mas eficiente en- La soluci6n de los
confictos industriales. e, Gober-
nador consider6 las sugestiones
hechales, y en- agosto 81, 1928, Ia
Legislature de Puerto Rico pas6
una ley enmendando Ia Ley No. 36
de 1919.
De acuerdo con dichas enmien-
das, la Con1isi6n de Mediacion y
Conciliaci6n tiene en- ell presente
otras facultades directas para lie
var cabo la conciliaci6n, y po.
see los fondos necesarios para su
fnncionamiento. Por tai raz6n nom
bro una taquigrafa con caracter
temporero para terminar los traba-
jos pendientes de La oficina, y en-
febrero Is de 1924, design6 al Sc
fior Fernando Gonzalez Alberty su
Secretario permanente.
En- la actualidad La Comisi6n de
Mediaci6n y Conciliaci6n tiene es-
tablecida su oficina en- los altos de
" Intendencia, con todos los en-
seres y medios de communication
necesarios.
HUELGA AGRIcoLA EN-
LA INDUSTRIAL
AzUCARERA.
Los trabajadores organisados, re-
(Contin1a en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
LOS PORTORRIQUENOS QUE RESI-
DEN EN- ESTADOS UNIDOS-DICE
ENTERTAINMENTS LA PRENSA". /.
DE NUEYA K-TIENEN Ell P0-
DER DE DECIDIR LA VICTORIA DE-
CUALQUIER CANDIDATE EN- UN !
MOMENT0 DADO

DICHO COLFGA APELA A LA UNION DE Los POR
TORRIOUENOS Y AGREGA QUE LOS RORINOJJE
NOS TIENEN Ell DEBER PATRTOTICO DE AYIJDAR
A ASOSTENER LA CAUSA DE SU PATRIA MEDIAN-
TIE Ell EJERCICIO ORDENADO DEL VOTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
INTERESANTES NJ AN FBSTACIO-
Mes DEL TESORER0 DE PUERTO
RICO, SR. GALLARD0, DESPUES DE
HABERSE HECHO CARGO DE SUS
0FICINAS NUEVAMENTE

LAS Enmiendas a la Ley Contrbutiva Que Propondra e
DeparamentO de Hacienda ell Pr6ximO Legsa-
two Han de Hacera 10 Mas Factibe Equitava Possible
Nos Dice ell Honorable Juan G. GaIIardo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
"HEMOS PRESTAD0 MAS D E CINC0 MILLONES D E
PESOS A Los AGRICULTORES DURANTE Ell PASA-
DO AN0 FISCAL. POR ESTE C0NCEPTO, Ell NUME-
R0 De PRESTAMOS CON CEDD0S EN- PUERTO RI
co ES MAYOR QUE EN- CA DA UNO DE NUEVE DE Los
ESTADOS DE LA UNION, NOS DICE Ell CABALLE-
R0 CONTINENTAL E. B. THOMAS, GERENTE
FL TRApAJo De WI DEL BANC0 FEDERAL

"AYUDAMOS A MEJORAR LAS CONDICIONES DE
LA AGRICULTURAL DEMOSTRANDO GRAN INTE-
RES EN- LAS MEJORAS QUE AL EFECTO PUEDAN
SURGIR DE ENTIRE LOS PROPIOS AGRICULTO-
RES PARA LEVANTAR Ell NIVEL DE SU
NEGOCIO", AGREGA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
ESTERA SATISFACTION

AL hacerme cargo del Departa
melto de Tesorerfa nuevamente, me
cCnve1cf de que Sc habfa procedido
de acuerdO con la ley, Y dando a ca
de- uno la oportunidad que &sta y
(Continua en- la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
LA TE0RIA DEL PAG0
A PLAZ0S

La idea del pago facil, bajo in
ter6S credito largOs plazos, ha
bfa sido discutida en- teorfa, como
una necesidad principal del agricul-
tor, pero a los BancOs de Prestamos
Agrfcolas les TOGO convertir la idea
en- reaiidad.
La ayuda que lie, ha sido prestada
a los intereses agrfcolas por ell Ban
co de Pr6stamOs Agrfcolas, esta cla-
ramente demostrada con Ell hecho de
(Conr1utA On Ii paR1n~ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

Con ell siguiente titulo pubhca
ruestro colega Ia Prensa'' dc
Nueva York, este editorial:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
City Items

The Savings bank of New Britain. through Elias T, Ringrose, has brought an action of foreclosure on two mortgages on Hunter terrace property against Joseph Busscmi, Frank Grygue and John B, Moran, doing business as the John E. Moran garage, The mortgages were given by Bussemi'
 Miss Gertrude Jauele Of Brook | lyn. N, r., has returned homo after few days spent in this city, where she formerly lived.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- advt,
 The committee Of the common council and that Of the chamber of commerce, appointed 10 work for the establishment of a railroad station on the main line, will meet in the chamber rooms al 1880 o'clock to- morrow evening. l Get that concrete job done now, Special prices on cellar floors Baker & I.asher. Tel. l9GG,-adyt,
 Stella Rebekah lodge, No, II, will initiate a class of candidates at the meeting Friday evening.
 Evening sessions fin shade-makins every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Make your own shades ol Christmas gifts, Instructions free Lamp shoppe. S7 West Main St. adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Fascist and Anti-Group
 In Clashes in Italy

Rome. Nov 5,-Minor dlstur- bances took place at Turin, Naples, Trent and various other ltal- ian cities yesterday when Fascist and anti Fascist clashed during eel obrations of the sixth anniversary of the signing Of the Italian armistice with Austria, according to the news papers here today.
 Several paragraphs in story in Serene about the disturbances were suppressed apparently by govern ment Censors.
 The prcfcct of Milan ordered the sequestration Of all of yesterdays s editions of the Courier Dela Sera, the Avanti and t1fe Giustizia for having published fin exact an exaggerated report Of yesterdays incidents in Rome" The sequestration order de- clare that these reports were likely to disturb public order.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
REMINGTON FOR COOLIDGE
 BY BETTER THAN 5 TO
70 Independent Votes Are Cast For Miss Wclles-Papc Elected
 Representative.

With ITO votes cast, making n total of Ssl9 per cent of the total registration Of the town. Newington yesterday followed the trend of the election by giving victory 10 the G. o. P, by ratio of 5 to l.
 President Coolidge received 593 votes, John W. Davis 102 and LaFol- lette 59. For governor, Hiram Bingham's lead was slightly under that of Coolidge. He received 5GH, while his Democratic opponent, Charles G, Morris. was given IA.
 For representative in the general assembly there was mild surprise sprung when Miss Mary G. Wclles, who was defeated for the Repub- hcan nomination, was given 70 inde- pendent votes, which seemed 10 . have been taken equally from the ! Republican and Democratic candi- dates. Elmer w. Pape received 524 and Walter Morgan Democrat, 11S,
 The vote for congress gave 5s6 votes to E. Hart Fcnn and 1l7 10 Johnstone Vance.
 That the election was not 8 per sonal one, despite Miss Welles' 70 votes. Is indicated by tho fact that of the 70 votes cast In Newington there were 5o1 straight Republican votes. S7 straight Democratic votes and 2S straight LaFolletto votes. l There also was one straNht social ist labor vote,
 | Another interesting feature of the Newington election. where the Aus tralan ballots arc used, is the fact that it was necessary 10 throw out about .o ballots which were 'ncor- roctlv marked. Several had no marks on thcm whatever. some were marked as straight tickets for two parties while others had names crossed out Most Of those thrown out were RopubNcan votes and ac- cording 70 reports. none of them affected the iasne.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
nMIIArION OF CLAIMS


 A. court Of probate holden at New Rrta'r. within and for the district Of Berlin. in tle County Of Har'ford end State of Connecticut, on the 3rd day Of %ovember, A T.. 1924.
 Hresen,. Rerra-t r. Gaffney. Esq. Judge. On motion oF g Gerard CasaIe of said New Britain. as administrator on the es' tate ot Louis roltuH late of New Britain within said dst~irt deceased.
 This rour, lntr decree that si1 months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate n exhibit their elaine against the same to the eXecutcr and d. -ects that puhlin nortre he given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub llshed ir said New Britain, and having g rirrulation tn sad district and by posting copy 'herrof on the public sign post in safd town ot New Britain, nearest the r.ere where 'he deceased last dTelt.
 terrified from Record,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
spite the Coolidge sweep in this
Chairmen Returned.

spite the Coolidge sweep in this state,
 Chairmen Returned,
 Chairman of important house committees returned for another term were Madden Illinois, of the appropriations committee; Graham. Pcnnsyvania, iudciary' Butler, Pcnnsylyania, naval, Shell, New York, rules and Porter, Pennsylya- ma, foreign affairs,
 \, C, O, r, Comeback.
 An six of the seats in the house held by democrats from Pennsylva- nia havo been reeaptured by the republicans This constituted the biggest individual state upset in the congressional elections up to early today.
 Three of the six seats the demo- crats have from New Jersey also have been returned to the rcpub- icans.
 Only two New England states Massachusetts and Rhode 1sland--- win have democratic representatives in the next house as compared with four at present. The democrats lost one seat each in Connecticut and New Hampshire, but retained their one In Rhode Island and their three in Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother s mustard plaster WITH OUT the blister. You just applyit with the fingers. First yod feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores. then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 l Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck. pleurisy, rheu- matisn, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu. c
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
How Fat Actress
 Became Slender

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat, One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and cRsIly by using this new form of the fa- nous Marinola Prescription, Now, by taR' Ing Marnola Prescription Tablets several
 times il year. she keeps her weight Just right, All drugglstS sell Marnola Pres crlrtion Tablets al one dollar for a boa or if you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmoa Co.,, Genera Motors Rldg., prtroit, Mich, 1T you have not tried them. do so, They arc pleasant 10 take and effective,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Woman Is Elected.

A least one voman-Mrs, Mary T. Norton, a. democrat--vil bo q member of the next house. She was elected in the twelfth New Jer- sey district.
 Tn Ohio, Representative Sher- wood. democrat, who at the age Of 69 is the oldest member Of the house, went down 10 defeat, former Representative Chalmers, rcpubu- can. regaining his seat,
 With two districts still out, there had bcon no upsets in the New York congressional delegation dH-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
MAKEUP OF NEW
 CONGRESS VAGUE
Republicans However, Have
 Won Back Several Seats
By Tho A,soriotel Frc,s.


 New York, Nov a,--I nceuaInty continued carly today whether the republicans pronrng hy The Cool idge- Dawes sweep m the east, mid dle west and somo sections of the west. ha gained s.lirLcut strength In tho house o( r,pr snulalves and the senate to command e working maicrity in jNa U,Nt congress,
 With returns iU on t"o.thnIs of the house sDts, thn r1uhEodus had made a not LUu cs around a dozen. Election of mne 1,Hocra'.e and niue repuWlC,l srnotoma cvd@aus was definitely known, vrG r.pUMtran nominees louIng their democratic opponents m several otAor states
 Democratic senators
 Dcmocratic senators reelected in- cuded Hcnin Nabana; Eohnsou, Arkansas, the minority lra)rr m the senate; Harris, Georgia, Eaas slriL Louisiana; Hurlson, Mississippi; Simmons, North Carolina; Shnp- pard. Texas; and Class Virginia, while Cole Blease, & former demo- cratic governor, was chosen 10 tl' the seat from South Carolina now held by Senator Dial.
 Republicans Winners
 h addition to Tcrrald. Dhn was seturncd to the senate iN the Maine election in September, Capner. Kan sas; Reyes, New Hampshire; Edge New Jersey, and McNary oregon, ell republicans, were reelected. Charles s. Deneen. 8 republican. was gthe senatorial winner in Illinois, and DuPont. also republican, the vic tor in Delaware.
 :. Incomplete Returns - Reelection of Senators Borah, Ida So and Norris. Nebraska. republi- cans had been conceded by their opponents, but Brookhart, repubh- ran, Iowa, was trailing his democra- tlc opponent, and Magnus Johnson Minnesotas farmer-labor senator was behind Representative Schall republican, alth0ugh polh blooN' eart and Johnson insisted they would turn up winners when the Farmer vote was in.
 In Massachusetts, Speaker Gillet' had G. lead over Senator David I walsh, democrat; in Oklahoma, W n. Pine. republican, was ahead O N. C. Walton, democratic senatoria nominee and avowed foe of the kl Klux Klan; in Rhode Island J. H Metcalf, republican, led Governo Flynn, democrat, for the seat mad vacant by the death of LeBarol Colt.
 Incomplete returns also showet l.. D. Tyson. democrat, leading Il The Tennessee senatorial race; Sen etor Couzens, republican, ahead Il
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Republican Woman Leads
 For Secretary of State

New York. Nov 5.-Returns for secretary Of state from 2722 districts of 75G3 in the state, including the complete vote of Queens and Rich mond counties, in New York city, gave Mrs. Florence E. s. Knapp of Syracuse. republican, 67S,S14. and James A. Hamilton, of New York, the democratic incumbent. 41S,55S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
CUT GLASS

8-inch cut glass square cracker or
 pickle plates ............. 69c each 7l5-inch cut glass bowls ....... S9c each 81a-inch cut poinsettia bowls were
 $50 ................. S100 each 11-inch cut glass oval dishes. ,S1.00 each 12-nch cut glass ice cream trays,
 were $250. $l.50 each Cut glass cracker and cheese plates,
 regular S2O0 ........ $1.00 each 7-piece cut glass grape juice sets,
 daisy design .............. 95c set 7-piece cut glass water sets tall Cut glass sugar and cream sets, poin-
 settia design ...........,.. 47c set Cut glass covered butter tubs. .. 45c each Cut glass night sets. 25c set
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
:...:....=..:........-.:.=..-:.-:----:-..-.-...-:

Michigan, Fred M Hackett, repubi- can, leading Senator Stanley, demo- crat, in Kentucky, and Senator Thipps. republican, in the lead in Colorado.
 Senator Warren, republican, Wyo- ming. was leading his opponents, while Guy D. Golf, republican sena- torial candidate in West Virginia had the edge on William F. Chiffon, democrat. In Montana, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, democrat, the Tea Pot Dome investigator. had a lead oyer the field, and in New Mex ico, Senator Bursum, republican, was having a hard battle with Sam G, Bratton. democrat. In the eight cornered senate race In South Da- kota, Governor McMaste. republican led with l.. s. G. Cherry, democrat running second.
 Contests in House.
 Tn the contests for house seats the democrats had captured two in the fourth and eighth Ohio dis tricts-while they lost ground td republicans in the first New Hamp' shire, twelfth, fourteenth, seven teenth, nineteenth, twenty-seconl and thirtieth Pennsylvania, the ninth and twcnty-first Ohio, tho third, fourth, eighth and ninth Ne" Jersey and the first Michigan. A republican also captured Delaware lone seat in the house, now heIc by a democrat.
 1 While the republicans gained ground in the house it appeared probable that nearly all of the rep resantatives Identified with thF LaFoIIerte bloc during the last ses sion had been reelected. Nine o the ten seeking reelection in Wis consin as republicans were success fuI. with the result still in doubt in the fourth district, while Berger socialist. was a winner in the tftl Wisconsin.
 i In Michigan. James and Wood ruff. both of whom usually lined uI with the republican insurgents were reelected, while in Ne7 York, Jacohstein, a democrat, will q IaFoIctte endorsement was winner.
 Early returns showed the re-elec ton of Representative Longwortf of Ohio, the republican leader 1T the house, but the result in the dis trict of Garrett, Of Tennessee, tho minority leader, vas slow in coming through. Odfeld, Of Arkansas democratic whip in the house, anc Garner, of Texas. ranking democra on the house ways and means com r7ittee, both were returned. An other Texas winner, was R,anton democrat. storm center in tn house in recent years.
 Woman Is Elected.
 A least one woman-Mrs. Mar r. Norton, a democrat--vilI bo member of the next house. Sh uas elected in the twelfth New Jer