davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

the quarters extending over the vamp
from one-half to one inch.
Colonial pumps are low shoes that
have a flare tongue extending out ana
above the throat of the shoe, and
having a buckle across the waist A
tongue pump" is one that has a
small pointed tongue that does not
extend much above the throat Of the
shoe.
bal" is an abbreviation Of the
English term Balmoral, which mere
pers" are those worn by professional
dancers, and of light weight kid,
with thin sole, no heel, and no decora-
tion.
Congress CATERS are shoes that
come just above the ankle, with a
leather or cloth top without buttons
or lacing, but are adjusted to the an
kle by a gusset of rubber goring
Sandal shoes refer to a pump with
one, two or three straps. This type
probably led the shoe procession. The
earliest sandals were no doubt made
of bark, wood. plated straw. untan-
ned hides, etc, and held in place by
straps.
Old ladies' shoes are made of some
soft kid with fiat heels and usually
have no toe boxing. or soft toes"
Sneakers are rubber soled, canvas.
low shoes Keds Is a trade name for
sport shoe similar to a sneaker.
In the house-slipper line; "Juliets"
are loose fitting slippers. high in
front. and low at the sides. Martha
Wsshingtons are practically the same
as Juliets. Mules" are boudoir slip
pers with a high heel, sole and vamp,
but no quarter or counter.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

ACROSS.
1. Thicket OF brushwood.
s. Fortune-teller.
IL. Before.
13. Negative.
Is. Proposition.
is. Part OF the foot.
II. Adjacent to.
1s. A color.
20. Inform.
%. A metal.
"a. First woman.
25. Kind of pork.
26 Northeastern State (abbr).
2s. Glitter.
80. Prefix denoting two.
81. Dolt.
33. Enchanted.
35. An age.
36. Seaport in Brazil.
3S. Successfully.
40. Swamp.
Al. Concealed sharpshooter.
43. FisSure.
IS. At any time.
~. Be aware.
40. Form Of the earth's orbit
81. Pronoun.
81. Prefix denoting in,
b6. Ferment.
So. Gold (heraldry).
So. A weapon.
so. Prefix denoting upward, anew.
81. Point.
So. Joint of railway switch.
66. Dryly humorous.
81. Be delirious.
SO. Also.
70. Storage compartment.
II. Human being.
73. Equality.
"a. Concealed.
rs. Ostentatious displayer of learning
DOWN.
1. Median.
Q. Mineral deposit.
8. A fuel
Evening star., 1925-01-12
What?

4 Nothing so much annoys us as to
ave the person to whom we have
reen talking look blank and inquire,
''What?"
Underlying our irritation is the
strong belief that the seeming deaf
Dne has not been listening. 1t is not
pleasant to think that what we say
not of sufficient Importance to at
eract the attention of the listener,
but that is really the reason he said
''What?" The subject may have been
Of interest to us but he had very
little use for 1t. 1t was to him an
unnecessary interruption of his own
dreams. Who wants to leave per-
fectly pleasant little dream of his
own to help out with another's?
Certainly not the children.
Still, education consists of a whole
series Of powers based on the power
of adaptation. One must hear and
heed the calls OF those about US or
he will never be anything but cab
bage. Children must learn to hear
what is said to them the very first
time. a practice of taking just one
more nap while the voice of the
teacher or parent rolls along. and
saying "What?" when 1t ceases Is
about as dangerous to growth intel
iectually as any a child can form.
After he has said it a few times
and you have found yourself repeat
ing the directions you gave him,
make a private test of his hearing.
Turn your back to him and from the
far end of the room say, in a sweet
low tone, johnnie, this is fine day
for you to go skating. You can go
right now" If he doesn't immediate
ly lay down his lesson book and fly
for his skates and his cap. he needs
treatment for physical deafness, but
If he gazes at you incredulously for
an instant and then darts off in haste.
lest you change your mind, all he
needs is training for psychical deaf
ness. His ears are all right but he
IS closing his mind to your words
wide open.
When you have actually determln ed
that his hearing is perfect assure him
that you are going to tell him just
once and that it behooves him to
speak to him, call his name, wait
until he looks at you, be sure OF that,
and then very clearly. and speaking
g. bit more slowly than you would
ordinarily, give him your message.
il his eyes show lack of understand
ing, ask him what IL is he does not
understand and let him ask his ques-
tion. If 1t Is. question that shows
a misunderstanding of what you have
said, explain briefly and clearly, but
IF 1t is one that shows the usual tend
ency to close his mind don't answer
it. Let him mQddle along with what
he got
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Pumpkin Soup.

Cut small ripe pumpkin in
pieces, take out the seeds, scrape out
the stringy portion, and remove the
skin. Cut in small pieces or thin
slices and put in a saucepan with one
cupful Of boiling water. Cover close
ly and simmer for an hour and a
half or until very tender, adding
more water If necessary to keep IL
from burning. Then rub through a
strainer. This may be done the day
before 1t is to be used. or two cup
fuls OF canned pumpkin may be used
instead of cooking the fresh. When
ready to use, add one quart of scald-
ed milk to the pumpkin, together
with three tablespoonfuls of butter
one teaspoonful of sugar. two tea
spoonfuls of salt, and pepper to sea-
son. Stir until perfectly smooth and
serve very hot with tiny squares OF
stale bread well Drowned, or with a
ta tablespoonful of peppercorn sprinkled
in each plate.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Colds That
Develop Into
Pneumonia

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble
You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is a new. medical discovery
with twofold action; IL soothes
and heals the infiamed membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs creosote Is
recognized by the medical fra
ternity as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment Of
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms OF throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote, other heal
ing elements which soothe and
heal the infiamed membranes and
stop the irritation and infiamma-
ton, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into
the blood, attacks the seat OF the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms of throat and lung
diseases, and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the du. Money
refunded II any cough or cold. no matter
of how long standing, 10 not relieved after
taking according to eirections. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
He Was a
Desert Lover

Aci1med Abdullah, famous story
teller of the mysterious Orient,
thus sounds the keynote of this
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Cabbage-Po

Shred a small cabbage and soak in
cold salted water for ten minutes.
Drain, cover with boiling water and
add six small potatoes peeled and
cut in halves. Cover closely and
boil for ten minutes. Add one table,
spoonful of salt and boil for about
10 minutes longer or until tender.
Drain thoroughly. Melt three table,
spoonfuls of butter or bacon fat, add
one small onion sliced and cook for
five minutes without coloring the
onion. Pour over the cabbage and
potatoes, mix carefully, and pile onto
a hot platter. Surround with small
sausages baked or fried until well
Drowned,
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Read Also in the February Issue

fascinating tale: "I am by trade
a bully, steel-rattling swash.
buckler-but also a singer of
sweet songs-a loyal friendl-a
ruthless enemy!-a lover Of
womcn!"
Behind the Scenes
in Russia
Fannie Hurst ventured into
Darkest Russia to bring back
to McCall's readers the truth
about conditions there. In this
issue is one of her three amazing
articles telling how this terrible
modern revolution has hit the
man and woman who live on
MAIN Street-Russia."
Evening star., 1925-01-12

e. Proposition.
s. Depress with fear.
z. Corroded.
8. Behold.
8. One particular.
10. The, sun.
IL. Effective.
IA. Stream of water (plurai).
IS. Tear.
20. Daughter Of Loki. queen OF the
lower world.
81. Collective contestants In sport.
%. Follow closely.
27. Part OF "to be-"
%. Haggard.
90 Most niggardly.
80. The same (abbrl.
80. Diversion.
3s. Machine for raising weights
"a. Blow given . bail.
35. Large water jugs.
81. Metric unit OF square measure.
80. Unclose (poetic).
az. Inch in relation to n foot.
~. Musical instrument.
as. MisappIy.
4S. Proposition.
so. Discover.
81. Sacred song.
SO. Exclamation.
So. Excavated.
81. An evergreen.
So. Beneficial.
81. Father.
81. King (French).
65. Racket.
66. Lick UP.
6S. Forefront.
20. Exist.
72. Point of compass
Evening star., 1925-01-12
(SeLove and Nagasqua"
By Rupert Hughes

A stirring tale of King Philips
War--a jealous Puritan maid
questions her minister lovers
interest in the conversion of an
Indian girl. The first of Rupert
Hughes's wonderful new series
Of stories of Colonial days.
The Love Confessions
of Marie Corelli
Is this last message Of an author,
widely known but never under
stood, a starting revelation of her
own personal experience with love
and jealousy7 One of the supreme
human documents of our times.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Do You Want to be
n Movie Actress!

Have you a secret longing in
your heart to be a movie star?
Have you pictured yourself in
imagination as a successful, pop
ular actress of the screen? D. w.
Griffith, the greatest moving
picture director in America, will
tell you whether you have a
chance-and why and where.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

OFFEE GRAINS ON THE COVER
OF A SAUCEPAN IN WHICH on
IONS ARE BOILING WILL DE-
STROY THE ODOR.
cal; that cabbage is favorite dish
at a breakfast IS not complete with
It bacon, etc. Hints of the kitchen
ork are thus brought into the realm
the living room: whereas each
ace should be a distinct feature in
e house.
Sometimes when you enter a front
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Prevent Unpleasant Cooking Odors
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Unpleasant odors from cooking
should be prevented from permeating
q house. 1t is disturbing to a home
maker to have every one know that
onions are to be served for the next
The Republican., 1925-12-10

Community Club met at the home
Of Miss Christina Winterberg and
spent a very enjoyable and profitable
day.
Ideas and suggestions were eX-
changed for making Christmas gifts
A program committee was appoint
ed to plan the programs Of the club
meetings for the entire year, name
| ly: Mesdames II. P. Miller. Harold
Boucher, G. w. Diefenbach, Misses
Lulu Shaw, Gertrude Hone, Ethel
Broadwater and Mrs. John H. Folk.
The saw mill owned and operated
by Samuel Otto, of New Germany
located on the William burst tract
of timber, three miles south of
Grantsville, was completely destroyed
by fire early Wednesday morning. 1t
is thought the fire was caused by
sparks from the mill. The loss is
estimated between six and seven
hundred dollars.
The leading social event last week
was the birthday party given VIM.
D. Getty by Miss Phyllis Morgart at
her home in Jennings. The guests
were: Misses Vivian Powers, Virginia
Kalbaugh, Kathryn Graham and Mr..
Frank Getty and Mr.. John Younkers,
Frostburg; Mr. c. C. Nathan and the
guest of honor, Mr.. Getty, from
Grantsville. Cards featured the eve
nings entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dahlgren,
who have been-living with Mr.. Dahl
gren's parents for the past fourteen
months, have returned to Fair
chance, Pa.
Miss Christina Winterberg and
brother, William, entertained at DIM
ner Sunday evening. DR.. and Mrs.
n. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Folk and daughters, and Miss Lam
dorf were the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sadler and
children, who have sent several
months with Mrs. John H. Folk, re-
turned to their home in Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Latrobe,
Pa, was called home to nurse her
mother, Mrs. John Baker, who has
been very i'll.
Miss Lena Miller has returned
from a visit with relatives in Henry,
West Va.
Miss Helen Stanton, of Johnstown,
Pa, sent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stan
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins and
Frederick Jenkins returned to their
home in Akron, Ohio.
The Republican., 1925-12-10
PAID LOCAL NOTICES
Hinebaugh Bldg.

SCOOTERS, Trains, sleds, wagons,
dolls. Browns Store,-Advertise-
ment 42-2t@
CANDY. Nuts, fruit, tree orna-
ments, Christmas trees. Browns
Store.-Advertisement 42-2t#
CANDLES, Stamped goods, dump
trucks, steam shovels, box paper. At
Browns Store,-Advertisement 42-2*
FOR RENT-Four room house in
East Oakland; water in house. Apply
to 81 Oak street.-Advertisement APP
WANTED-2OO cars mine material.
For price and specifications, call on or
write H. Y. Leighton & Son, Mt Lake
Park, Md.-Advertisement 37-tf.
FOR SALE-Spruce Pine Christ
mas Trees at my farm at State Line
9 miles south of Oakland. c. G..
observation-disclosures Apt
POTATOES WANTED-Will pay
highest market price in cash. Vain
COLDS Garage, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 3S-tf.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Fur-
nished; centrally located; every con-
venience. Apply at this office.-Ad-
vertisement 41-3t.
SHOOTING MATCH-At Boyd
Steyer's, near White Church, Satur-
day, December 19, beginning at 1000
o'clock a. m. Fifteen turkeys will be
put up.-Advertisement 42-2t%
FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island
Cockerels; fine birds; prices, $500
and $500 each. My winnings at the
Garrett County Fair: 1st, young pen;
1st, End and Sd, cockerels; End, pull
let. (Miss) Diana Weber, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 33-tf.
FOR SALE-Some good two year.
old steers; good feeders. Also some
registered male calves and heiferS. If
you wish something good come soon.
Silas c, Beachy, Accident, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 37-6t.
ALL DAY SHOOTING MATCH
For turkeys at j. B. Shockey's, Satur-
urday, December II. Come on sports
men and get your Christmas turkeys.
Open for both rifles and shotguns.-
Advertisement 41-2t.
THE GREENSBURG MARBLE &
MONUMENT COMPANY WILL
SAVE YOU THE MIDDLE MANS
PROFIT ON MEMORIALS, MONU-
MENTS AND HEADSTONES. FOR
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS AND
PRICES WRITE OUR LOCAL REP
| RESENTATIVE, P. 0. BOX 13. AT
Observation-Disclosures 35-St
FOR SALE-113 ACRE FARM. .
Located along the National Highway
one-quarter mile from Strawn, Gar
rett county Maryland. Good young
orchard; rs acres farming land; new
7-room house with cement cellar and
running water; good barn and out
buildings; good lime quarry opened;
two good springs; ;balanceof farm well
watered. Will sell cheap to quick
| buyer, For information and price
inquire PEARL TURNEY, Somerset
House, Meyersdale, Pa.--Advertise
ment 41-4
FOR SALE-Ore Davenport in
good condition, 1 Overland Sedan, /
Ford Touring. The davenport and
ears can be seen at Oakland Garage
| Observation-Disclosures 34-tf.
FOR REET--Six-rocm fiat will
bath and other modern conyeniences;
newly papered and decorated. Apply
to S. A, Nally, Oakland.-Adyertise
ment 40-3t#
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1925-12-10
McHENRY

On Wednesday evening thirty of
the McHenry people interested in ed
ucation gathered at the school house
where the initial meeting of the Par
ent-Teachera' Association was held.
An original play representing the
first Thanksgiving in America was
presented by the school. There were
Indians attired in gay blankets and
wearing paint obtained from colored
jelly beans, and there were Pilgrims
of all sizes, each with white aprons
and stove-pipe hats. At the conclu-
sion of that part of the program the
Association was organized and Off
GERS elected as follows: President,
Donald Maffett; vice-president Mrs.
George S. Glotfelty; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Charles Savage. AS a re-
suit of the organization of the asso-
citation the school was presented with
twenty-one volumes of the New Edu-
cational Encyclopedia by Rev. Torrey,
VI OdhldiIu' lilS LeNI hlCSllllS Will Dt
held Tuesday evening, December %,
at 1880 p. M, at which we are plan
ming to hold an old-fashioned spelling
bee. Everybody welcome.
We are glad to be able to say that
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty is on the road to
recovery and will return to her home
on Thursday if all goes well.
Miss Lillian Harvey spent Wednes-
dey evening as the guest of Miss An
nabelle Glotfelty.
Miss Elizabeth Harper spent the
Thanksgiving season with home folks
in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. T. Enlow, of Hoyes, is here
spending the week with friends and
attending the protracted meeting.
McHenry has lost three prominent
citizens due to the moving away of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle T. Glotfelty and
their son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moomaw had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moomaw and family.
Miss Martina Fratz, of Accident
spent Thursday evening with Miss
Margaret Glotfelty.
Mrs. Hubert Bowman and sor
Charles were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Glotfelty on Saturday.
Miss Betty Pearce, of Deep Creek
spent Thursday evening with Miss
Effie GIotfelty at her home here.
Miss Margaret Glotfelty visited
Miss Iva Savage on Friday evening
The shooting match conducted or
Saturday by Mr.. Donald Maffett was
well attended.
Mrs, John Glotfelty, Mrs. George
Glotfelty and Mrs. Hubert Bowman
motored 70 Cumberland on Thursday
to spend the day with Mrs. Arch Glot
felty, WHO is a patient in one OF hos
pitals o5 that city
We are sorry to chronicia The IL
ness of Miss Euth Harvey.
Mr.. Elmer Deal has moved his fam
lily and household goods from West
Virginia to this place
The Republican., 1925-12-10
MONONGAHELA WEST PENN
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY.

The Board of Directors of Monon-
gahela West Penn Public Service
Company has declared a dividend of
43 3-4 cents per share on its 7 per
cent Preferred Stock for the quarter
ending December 81, 1925, payable
January l, 1926, to stockholders of
record at the close Of business De-
cember 18th, 1925.
421t S. Z. MILLER, Secretary.
The Republican., 1925-12-10

cake with n candles. Those who spent
the day with Mr. Otto were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Otto and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Elner j. J.Beachy and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Layman ami
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broad
water and family; MIR. and Mrs. Aus
tin BrOadwater and family; Raymond
Fa2enbaker and Leland Swauger.
There are 25 grandchildren. nineteen
Of whom were present.
Sixteen ladies of tbe Women'a
The Republican., 1925-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glotee!ty and
the FELTON, family, of Hutton, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Glotfelty an Sunday last
Miss Lillian Harvey. If Accident.
spen. the weekend with home folks
at this place.
Mir. Asa EIsey and lIr. Hcmer Hei-
ronimous are holding a revival meet
ing at this place.
The Republican., 1925-12-10

nor SALE offer nav farm nf
t06 acres, located or the Oakland aud
Terra Alta road, 2 IL miles west of
Oakland. Tie farm is underlaid with
coal Sixty acres under cultivation;
20 acres in woods, balance pasture
Good nine-room house; good barn and
other outbuildings; small orchard,
For price, terms, etc, call on or ad-
dress W. H. Hardesty, Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement 4O-St*
The Republican., 1925-12-10

FOR 5ALE-Lieht oak bedroom
suite, consisting of bed, dresser and
wash stand; 1 dresser, 8 rockers,
library table, small reed settee, writ
ing desk and book case combined, side.
board, dining room table and four
dining chairs, kitchen cabinet and a
miscellaneous assortment of cooking
utensils. Apply at 65 Alder street,
Mrs. Mary C, Stemple.-Advertise-
meut 42-3t,
The Republican., 1925-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. go,
EVANSVILLE


G. J Otto was given > birthday
surprise at bis home in New Ger
many, the occasion being his 77th
b'r,AlaE.upca his return from church
ha found grovp Of his children, their
tendiies and q lew friends assembled.
l. hnuateaIa dinner Was served.
Among the many good things was a
The Republican., 1925-12-10
THE WHITE FRONT STORE

To the People of Oakland and Vicinity:
Permit us to take this means of thanking
you for the splendid support you gave us
during our special sale last Friday and Sat
urday.
1t certainly made us feel that we were &C
complishing something, and making many
new friends by the large crowds that lam
med our store at various times Saturday.
There were literally hundreds of people
that visited our store Saturday. Our clerks
kept an account of the customers until it
had passed the two hundred mark, at which
time they were kept so busy that it was i'm
possible to keep further record.
We wish to again thank you for the pat
ronage given us, and assure you that we will
always strive to maintain your good will by
SQUARE DEALING. Signed,
+. S. EVANS
THE WHITE FRONT STORE NO.4, OAKLAND
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
PRELATE TO OFFICIATE
At CORNERSTONE LAYING
Archbishop Derays Coming IN New
Britain for Church Exercises
Next Sunday.

RI, Rev. Archbishop Dcrays Ar
menian Apostolic prelate in tho
United States. will officiate at the
laying OF the cornerstone next Sun
day afternoon at the Armenian Apo
stole church on fremont street
Archbishop Derays is the highest
official OF this church in America,
Besides the prelate and his staff
there will be a large delegate OF vis-
Ting clergymen.
a campaign fund for the church
Is now being raised under a COM
mittee OF which A. Atcshian Is
chairman. G. S. Kevorkian Is treas
urer. G. Harootian Is secretary, and
II. S. Kervorkian is general man
manager,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
City Items

For Xmas get him a Nash suit or
Overcoat, s2S,5O. r, L, McCabe, A.
Walnut st. Tel 454,-Adyt,
Miss Mary Light OF 600 fremont
street. Is spending few weeks with
Mrs. A. Greeson OF Syracuse, \, Y
Mrs, Greeson was formerly Miss
sylvia Light OF this city
Join Xmas Music Club at Morans''
-advt.
A son has been born TO Mr., and
Mrs. DUNN OF lis Silver street
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Chcrpak OF Whites Cross
ing at the New Britain General hos
pttal last night.
Dr.. Cooley has occupied ne" Of
flee at "A So, High St,-AdTt,
Ernest F, Adams OF 78 Temple
street, Hartford, reported to the po-
lice this morning that he struck and
broke the traffic post al Elm ana
East Main streets. lie agreed 10
pay for the damage.
The school accommodations com
mittee Of the school board will meet
this afternoon at the office Of the
Superintendent at 4 o'clock,
Come in and hear the new ortho-
phonic Victrola at Morans,--ad1t,
DR.. John E. Henderson will speak
at the prayer service Of the En-
manuel Gospel church, Franklin
square, this evening at Gas o'clock.
The regular meeting Of Burrltt
Grange will be held Saturday eve
ming IN Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hall, kjec-
ton Of officers will be held.
Dr. Cooley has occupied now
Office at "A So, High St.-a1H'.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
Dressed and Tancred
West Point Candidates

Corporal Walter H. Dressed, Com
pany H, 159th infantry, and Private
Arthur Tancred OF Headquarters
company. first battalion, l69th in
tantry OF the New Britain National
Guards are among the five National
Guardsmen who have taken exam
nations, held at the Hartford State
srmory for the three appointments
10 West Point which are annually
allotted to the state Of Connecticut
Two candidates from New Haven
and one from Middletown also com
peted for the honor.
Corporal Dressed and Private Tan
cred are both efficient members OF
the National Guards, and 1t is the
opinion Of their officers that they
are good representatives of the Or
ganization.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
new ZEALAND DECIDES
TO RETAIN SALOONS
Prohibition nowncd As Is Also Pro-
posed Restrictive Laws On
Rum Traffic

Wellington, New Zealand. Nov, 5
'P-New Zealand has decided 10
remain wet The question whether
New Zealand should continue It's
present liquor license system, adopt
state purchase" or government
control OF liquor or swing to pro-
hibition was voted on In referen-
dunn during yesterdays general cleo
tons.
The counting OF the vote Is as yet
incomplete, but the results TINS far
ascertained show approximately that
the prohibitionists cast 27798l
votes as against 3lo.526 by their
opponents.