davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

rejoices IN the nickname of that
lovable old humbug"
James Eli was booked to say nice
things about Lii Arthur" and pre-
sent his name to the convention.
Came the convention, but no
Watson. That lovable old hum
bug" made arrangements to attend
a meeting of the Republican ma
tional committee at Chicago.
Strangely enough, James Ellis
business in Chicago fell on exactly
the same day as the state conven-
ton, so Senator Robinson had to do
without the Watson benediction.
Came the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association annual con-
vention at Lake WaWasee.
Chairman Irwin drew huzzas
from the editors and politicians
when he announced that James Eli
was coming back to Indiana to take
the stump for Senator Robinson
and the Republican ticket.
That was in August. 1t now is
the middle of October and still the
booming Watson voice, the be-
nignant Watson smile and the
hearty Watson handshake have not
been turned loose on the electorate
Republican speakers Of other
than local Importance who have
cOna tO Indiana have dWelt IN no
tional problems and the Robinson
praises have been sung in muted
voice by minor G.. o. P. spokesman.
Inner circle Republicans know
that James Eli still has no use for
LII Arthur" although he still Is
heart and soul for the Republican
party.
There is some conjecture as to
whether James Eli even will vote
for his one-time colleague in No
vember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
jim WATSON
HEDGES ON VOW
TO AID ROBBIE
Beloved Humbug' DiSmisseS
Lii Arthur by Wall of
Silence.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

James Eli Watson, that one-time
sterling statesman from Indiana,
still is long on political promises,
but short on fulhllment.
This spring. when there were
more than that usual rumblngs Of
discomfort about Senator Arthur r.
RObinson's leadership Of the party,
there was much discussion among
party leaders about ways and
means Of promoting harmony.
James Eli was approached Ger
tainly, he would be glad to do his
bit for the party that kept him in
the senate for so many years.
He would come out to Indiana
and nominate his dear friend and
confrere, Senator Robinson, in the
Republican state convention.
This was calculated to be a very
large gesture Of harmony, because it
is well known in the Republican
inner circles, from frequent state
ments by James Eli, that he has
about as much use for Senator
Robinson as the devil has for holy
water.
Lii Arthur Pays OFF
It was agreed that Senator Robin
son was to be unopposed in the
convention. Not because he was the
unanimous party choice, but be-
cause it was believed that he was
the strongest candidate available.
Party finances were at a low ebb
and Senator Robinson was willing
TO spend some Of his own money.
The time when the Republican
party had angels" galore was gone
and Senator Robinson at least was
willing to lay 81 $50 on the line"
for obtaining the convention nomi-
nation. OF course, the party got the
money in advance.
Then LII Arthur" made the
worst tactical mistake of his career.
Apparently suffering from decisions
of grandeur, he attempted to wrest
control of the Republican state
committee away from State Chair
man Don B. Irwin and his sup
pm dAAA AldlAAC Allo ONl4 OJoJC
chairman.
He failed signally and further
alienated Republican party stall
warts by what they regarded as
Grass tngratitude.
Watson Praises Irwin
The comments of the former Sen
atOr Watson on this fiaSco have not
been published, but it is noteworthy
that he voiced complete confidence
in Chairman Irwin and the remain
der Of the state organization.
Even George v. BOSS Coffin, to
whom LII Arthur owed his po-
litical all. was stunned by such po-
litical treason and it takes a great
deal Of political throat-cutting to
disgust the Boss"
The Boss" said some very I'M
flattering things about Senator
Robinson and his indignation was
enough to blight the senator's am
billions to grab control of the party
But to get back to James Eli. who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

the guest at dinner at tonight
Of the Brookside o. E. S. chapter.
Mrs. Coats will be guest Of Mil
lersville chapter at a dinner tomor-
row night with past worthy ma
irons of Prospect chapter giving her
a luncheon today at the Prospect
Masonic temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Fifteenth Ward Young Demo-
Gratis Club will give a dance at
South Side Turner's hall, Prospect
street and Madison avenue,
Thursday night. A special floor
show will be a feature Of the eve
ming.
Officers Of the club are Leo
O'Connor, president; Claude Col
Inns, first vice-president, and Mary
Louise Walpole, second vice-preSi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Chronic Constipation
Caused by Lazy
GALL BLADDER

Right side pains. biliouSneSs. dizzi-
ness. sick headache. constipation. gas
pains. warn of gall bladder trouble.
Generally it's a lazy liver, thick bile,
or intiamed gall bladder which may
lead to gall stones. A quick relief is a
simple home treatment called klax- Ko
especially for the liver and gall bladder
and TO free il of salt formations which
cause gall stones. Feel better in , days
or money back. Ket Klax 10 today at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or any
other good druggist. -AdvcrtiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
EASTERN STAR TO
ENTERTAIN LEADER
Worthy Grand Matron to Be
Guest at BrookSide.

Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats,
Veedersburg. worthy grand matron
of the Order of Eastern Star, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

The wedding of Miss Margaret Delaney, daughter of MT and Mrs Darragh DeLancey of Pine street and Dr Joseph l.. Hetzel of this city, son of the late Dr and Mrs Joseph L. Hetzel of Southport will take place october 12.
 Miss DeLancey's only attendant will be her sister, Miss Ann De- Lancey and Paul Hetzel will be the best man for his brother. The ceremony will be held at the De- Lancey home and reception will club.
 The bride-to-be attended St Margaret's school, the Masters S chool at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and Vassar College. She is a mem Der of the Junior league.
 Dr Hetzel took his pre-medical training at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and was graduated from Yale Medical school. He is now practicing ped iatrics here.
 A garden bridge party for the Holy Grost Fathers at Ferndale is to be held this afternoon on the lawn of Mrs M. F. Smiths home on Pennington avenue. The pro- ceeds of the bridge are to be used for missionary purposes. Represen- tatives of the Holy Ghost Fathers are to be present this afternoon. People who would like to arrange for tables may do so by calling Mrs Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Marie KiIbride
 Reception Guest

< Miss Marie Kilbride was the honored guest at a, surprise gro cery shower given at her home on Frederick street last night by her aunt, Miss Catherine Donahue. Miss Kilbride is to be married We'd nesday.. August 22, at St Margaret's church to James Doran. Both are members of the faculty of Crosby high school. The guest of the oc- casion was rendered i, many and practical gifts. The guests were Mrs Patrick Donahue, Mrs John Luddy, Mrs Ralph E. Stoddard, Mrs Mary Hogan, Mrs Dennis Stack, Mrs James Kilbride, Mrs Joseph L. Cosgriff and sthe Misses May Hogan, Catherine and Ann Kilbride, Catherine Donahue, Mar garet and Helen Noonan and Marie kilbride.
 Mrs. Hans Miller was. hostess at recent surprise miscellaneous shower tendered Miss Mary Schief. fer of Walnut avenue who will be married to Frank Hatch on Mon- day morning. The house was very beautifully decorated with rainbow COlOISu anu Ati tAC WIT ter room under a huge hanging paper umbrella, Miss Schieffer opened her many lovely gifts. 4 delicious German supper was serv- ed and music for dancing followed. Several delightful piano selections by William Nassau provided enter tainment for the gathering. Those attending the party were: Caroline Anna. and Tessie Schieffer. Emily Steinman, Minnie Zandel. Ruth and Freda Roeth. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Schieffer. Mir. and Mrs. John Gaug. MT. and Mrs. Harry Kirschbaum, Mrs. Allan Stewart. Mrs. Herbert Edclberg. Mrs. Clara Brandt, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Hanson, MT. and Mrs. John Heating, Mrs. Gertrude Schiefrer. Mrs. Herbert Schieffer. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Tucker. MT. and Mrs. Frank Rotella, Mrs. Paul Roeth, MT. and Mrs Hans Miller. Mrs. John Nassau, William Nas- san. James Cavannaugh, Steven Grosch, Emil Pleat. Fred Edel- berg, Mir. and Mrs. Borkerberger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Club Activities

Arrangements for future meet ings were discussed at the session of Court Verdi, Foresters of Amer ica last night at Liberty hall. Louis Lerz and Michael Solamita were elected chief ranger and sec- retary. The monthly smoker and entertainment followed the meet ing, with Felix Guarini in charge.
 Members of Camp IS, Patriotic Order of America will be enter tained at a hot dog roast at the home of Mrs. Sophie Mcclure. president ofthe organization in Middlebury, September 8. A card party will follow in the evening. Mrs. Mary Houghtaling and her daughter, Miss Mary Houghtaling will be in charge of card party to be held at the next meeting.
 Plans for the state field day of the Order of odd Fellows at Char ter Oak park, Hartford, were dis cussed at the meetinug of Townsend lodge in Odd Fellows hall last night.
 Arrangements for fall activities were made at the meeting of the Palmour club in their rooms on Bank street last night. Committees will be named at the next session. Julius Grossman presided.
 Election of officers of the junior auxiliary of Court Verdi, Fofesters of America. will be held tonight at Liberty hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Mrs. Lloyd Hallock Is
 Guest AtRecent Party

Mrs Abe Cronk and Miss Irene McKenna, entertained at a. miscel- laneous shower last Friday evening at the home of Mrs Mary Overton on Watertown avenue for her daughter Mrs Lloyd Hallock the former Miss Mary Overton. Mrs Hallock received many pretty gifts. A buffet lunch was served later in the evening. Those who attended were: Dorothy Talmadge Bernie Chatfield. Mary Pendy. Beth Gel gle, Lauretta McKenna. Virginia Overton. Mary brennan, Mildred Overton, Mrs Wilbur Beebe, Mrs William Overton. Mrs Raymond O'ReIlly, Mrs Michael Hanlon, Mrs Louis Mantino, Mrs Joseph Joy Mrs Charles Overton. Mrs James O'Brien. Mrs Harry O'Reilly. Mrs Thomas Archambault. Mrs James Overton. Mrs Homer Hanock. Mrs Robert Callahan. Mrs William Leze Mrs Ellsworth Luddy, Mrs Frank McWeeney. Mrs Frank Drew. Mrs Raymond Ingram, Mrs Leo Pepin, Mrs Margaret Flaherty. Mrs Fred Green. Mrs Frank Crowley Mrs Parnie Overton, Mrs Lloyd Hal lock. Mrs Mary Overton, Mrs Abe Cronk, and Miss Irene McKenna.
 Mrs Joseph L. Cosgriff and Miss Margaret CosGriff of Colonial aye nue spent Sunday at Highland lake
 Miss Julia Russell of West Main street spent the week end as the guest of friends at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
-Borman photo.

Miss Sadie Phelan of East Main street has returned after spending the past week at Nassau Lake Nassau, N. Y. While Vaca- tioning there she was the guest of MT and Mrs Louis Smith of AL bany, New York.
 Miss Helen Morton of Roselani avenue. Irene Casey of Spencer avenue; Anna Bowling of Chest nut avenue and Alice Foley of Willow street have returned to their homes after a sea voyage to Havana. On the trip they were accompanied by Miss Rossette Bukler and Helen Tierney of New York formerly of Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs Peter B. Lynch of Oakville avenue, left yesterday for a trip to the Adirondack Mountains and Maine.
 Mir and Mrs Paul Lux of Colum- bia Boulevard have returned to their home after weeks trip to Havana.
 Harry Krasow spent the week. end at Bayview beach.
 Martin Sweeney of Baldwin street is enjoying a weeks stay at Narragansett Pier
 Al German of New Haven for merly of Waterbury is enjoying a weeks stay at Canaan, Conn.
 Mrs Bridget Collins has returned to her home on Robbins street aft CT spending the past week at Point Beach.
 Miss Ann Hermann of Middle street is visiting friends in Roches- ter, N. Y.
 Randolph Cloves, well known banker of Waterbury. Conn is ar- irving in New York to-day on the comes from Chile, Peru, Ecuador. Colombia, and Panama.
 Mrs Augustine Reichenbach of Watertown has returned from va cationing in New York for the past week.
 Miss Gertrude Hogan of Louns- bury street returned Sunday from a weeks stay in New York city.
 Raymond Shugrue of Lounsbury street and Laurence Shea of Bald win street spent the week end at Bayview.
 Miss Patricia McGrath of Tower road has returned from Bayview where she spent the first two weeks of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Attend Wedding
 Reception Here Yesterday

included on the committees of vari- ous social events sponsored by the parish.
 Following their return from Canadian motor trip they will re- side at l6 Chipman street.
 Among those present at the re- ception were Rev Peter Karlonas, of New Britain, Rev Joseph J. Val antiejus, Rev Vincent Razaitis, Prof Alexander Aleksis, Nobert Aleksis, Edmunl Jenusaitis, Peter Lazauskas, Charles Lazauskas. An thony Nixcus, Constance Pasty, Adele Pacty, valaire Mixcus, Aga tha Kernz, Nellie Liza uskas, Alice Mussa, Katherine Yarmela, Della Zeionas, urges Seliestravicus, John Zujus, Frank Janusaitis, Kaietonas Zelonas, Charles Sakocius, August Butkus, Atty Cralence V. Balanda, Evelyn Fries, Anna Skeronis, Mary Tarbinos, Josephine Budzinauskas. Josephine Delinsky, of Windsor, Charles Tarbunas, Ann Atkins, R L. Ligge, Esther March, H. Morins, John Archie, Sanislovas Ora balaus- kas, MT and Mrs Michael Cizaus- kas, Anna Shugzdinis. Mr and Mrs Antonas Venslovas, Anna Venslo- vas, George Luddy, Agnes Pauksi- tis,. Andrew Paukstis, Mrs NJ. Ja- cobs, Hank Posty, Kazimeras Liz auskas. Charles Tarbunas, MT and Mrs Bronie Archie, Mrs Agneskas Ora balauskas, Mary Archie, Adam Archie, John Beidzinauskas,, Stella Janusaitis, Helen Yocius, Peter Danauskas, Anthony Balsas, Adam
 Balsas, Thomas Colasonto. Mrs Mary Budzinauskas, Mary Danaus- kas, MT and Mrs Michael Sako- cius, Antonas Aleksejus, Helen Fuels, John Kaduk, James Granly. John Ladden, John McKenna. Charles Kearns. Helen Miklinevice. John Dambrosky, Mrs Monica AL seika of Goshen, Mrs Martha Mig ces, Mrs Ona Yarmaliene, Mrs Jieva Danauskasiene, Mrs Rose Lizauskas. Jurgis Danauskas, Mrs Mary Zelonas, Mrs Matthew Bal annda, MT and Mrs H. Jacobs. Vic- tor Pajaius of Worcester, Mass, Helen Shugzdinis, Bernice Zelonas, Mrs A. Paukstis and Mrs Anthony Valerie Mizcus. A. Mizcus. all of Torrington and MT and Mrs James Danauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

only come through the king of spades once more and his contract would be down only noe trick.
 You miglt say. Am justified in making play that may set me an extra trick. but which. if it works. will give me my game contract ?" Yes. l believe you are. The odds are in your favor. You are only gam bling few points against a game bonus.
 So par on the hand is for de- clarer at this point not to lead the king of clubs. but to play the seven finessing the jack in dummy which holds. Now small spade can be led and the ten finessed. Then the king of clubs is led and overtaken in dummy with the ace of clubs.
 This permits you. to cme through the spade suit again. finessing the jack. Declarer then plays the ace of spades which picks up the king and wins tn last three tricks with the queen of spades and the king and queen of hearts.
 If the club tinesse had failed, the declarcr would have gone down two tricks. but as it worked, he made his contract.
 (Copyright, 1884. NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Miss Fay Guest At ShOzCer

Mrs Joseph Vanasse was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held re- gently in honor of Miss Florence Fay whose marriage to Raymond Charron will take place Wednesday morning. The bride to be was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts by those attending. Those honor ing Miss Fay were Mrs Arthur Thegre, Mrs Armand Wanasse. Mrs Philip Brodeur. Mrs Buckley, Mrs L. Charron, Mrs H. Charron. Mrs J. Charron. Mrs Fred Franek of New Britain, Mrs E.. Joslin. Mrs s. Kilmer, Mrs F. Mischou. Mrs l.. Dubois, Mrs John Vanasse. Mrs Frank Leary. the Misses Blanche and Rita Dubois. Marie. Evelyn and Lucille Charron. Georgette F'ranek. Mrs George Lewis. Mrs Arthur Corcoran, Mrs Thomas Kenney, Mrs Vincent Downey. Miss Josephine Fay. Miss Bessie Harty. Mrs E. Fay. Mrs Eugene vanassc of Middlebury, Mrs Margaret Ryan. Mrs James Jordan and Mrs Joseph Vanasse.
 Mr and Mrs Martin Fitzgibbons who have been visiting friends in this city have left for their home in Worcester.
 The Misses Margaret. Helen and Vernette Noonan and Daniel and David Noonan have returned after stay at Bayview.
 The wedding of Rita Marie Dougherty daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Dougherty of Kenyon street to James c. Coleman. son Of Mrs Catherine Coleman of Frederick Court took place this morning at the church of the Sacred Heart.
 The ceremony included a solemn nup ial mass celebrated by Rev Joseph Kinney of Hartford with Rev Edward Duffy as deacon and Fcv Matthew Judge as sub dctcon.
 rae bride had as her only at. tendant. Miss Helen Trepanier while William Coleman. brother of the groom. acted as best man. The ushers were John Kinney. a mem- be: of the faculty of Crosby high sclool and Raymond Fitzpatrick.
 The bride wore an ivory bridal shNAh ~O"h "tbu pun ol chantilly lace fashioned in Empire style. She wore stulle veil drawn in cap shape this being surrounded by a halo of orange blossoms. As her bridal bouquet she carried orchids. lilies of the valley, and bridal roses.
 Miss Trepanier. the maid of honor. was attired in q. gown of shell pink crepe with velvet tur- ban. She carried a bouquet of Roosevelt roses. Mrs Joseph Doughertr. the mother of the hrde wore rust colored lace dre0s with corsage of garden ias.
 The groom's mother wore gown of blue chiffon also with a corsage of gardenias. ,@
 Mfr and Mrs Coleman left later todGv on wedding trip to Allan. tic City and from there they in. tend to travel to Chicago. They will he at home to friends at 6 Kenyon street nfter Sent 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

ace and king of clubs, and only three other clubs. Then why take the club finesse?" you will ask. It is because you need the entry.
 The Play
 West cashes the ace and king of diamonds. East drops the nine and eight so West continues with dia- mond and East wins the third trick with the queen. He now returns ten of hearts, declarer playing the jtck. and overtaking in dummy with the ace so as to lead spade. The nine is finessed and West shows out. discarding a club.
 Now the declarer might cash his king of clubs and have the ace of clubs for an entry in case he can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
EgbeYtG. MiLeSJr atChaSe NuptiaIS

Miss Charlotte Gilbert, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Carlton Gilbert of New Haven, and Robert F. Chase, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur W. Chase of New Haven. will be nparrled Sept. 8, in the garden of the brides parents. Rev. Rich ard Clapp of the United Church, will perform the ceremony which will be followed by reception. Misss Lucretia Gilbert will be, her sisters only attendant and Egbert G. Miles, Jr., of this city will be best man. Miss Gilbert attended Mrs. Days school and was grad uated from House-in-t the Pines school, Norton. Mass, the Finch school, New York, and spent a year in travel and study on the continent. MT. Chase was graduated from EoxbCry school, and he attended the University of Virginia. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra ternity.
 Miss May Shannahan of Plaza avenue was hostess at tea given at the Spinning Wheel at Bethel on Saturday in honor of Miss Marie Kilbride of Frederick street who is to be mar ried on Wednesday to James Doran of Hamilton avenue. The follow ing guests attended the tea; the Misses Catherine German, Julia Sullivan, Elizabeth Moher Gertrude Traurig, Ruth Barry, May Hogan, Catherine Kilbride, Mrs Charles Mccarthy, Mrs John Fitzgerald, and Marie Kilbride. The honored guest wos presented with a very beautiful table.
 Mrs Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill was a patroness for the Red, White and Blue ball Saturday evening at the Dunes club, Nar- ragansett Pier, R. l., for the bene- fit of the South County hospital.
 The Misses Mary Fully, Marie Donahue and Mary Murray of South Elm street left this morning by car for a weeks vacation at Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Pwe- WintOnN4b Al StS Peter, Paul To-day

was performed by. Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor of the church. Miss Helen M. Niland of Meriden was the maid of honor and John E. Pyne, of Detroit, brother of the bride was best man.
 The bride was very attractively attired in white lace fashioned with a jacket and a short train. She wore white velvet hat and carried a bouquet ow lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore a gown of blue crepe and a pink and blue hat. She carried pink roses and blue delphinium as her corsage.
 A large reception followed the nuptials at the home of the bride on East Main street and then the bridal party left on an unannounc- ed wedding trip.
 Mrs. B. J. Hine and daughter Dorothy, of Willow street are sail- ing tomorrow on the Queen of Bermuda" bound for Bermuda.
 Dr. James J. McLinden has re- turned after an over the weekend visit as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor at the Villa Lodge at Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire.
 Monahan's Grove at Hitchcock Lake September 9th, will be the scene of a hot dog roast given by the Lieutenant Shea auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars. The plans were made for the roast last night at the auxiliary's rooms in the armory. The date of the affair has been postponed, the original date being set for this Sunday.
 Miss Loretta Duhamel, president of the society presided and during the course of the evening 1t was decided that a special meeting be called for Sept. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

Eighty-five people attended a wedding reception given In honor of Mir and Mrs James Danauskas following their marriage at St Jo- seph's church yesterday. The. affair
 was held at the home of MT and Mrs George Danauskas of Congress avenue extension. During the course of events a turkey dinner was served, and musical selections enjoyed. The bride and groom have long been active parishioners at St Joseph's church, having been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

Sts Peter and Paul rectory was the scene this morning of the mar riage of Gertrude E. Pyne, daugh- ter of Mrs John Pyne of East Main street and William Winton of Bos- ton, son of MT and Mrs Charles Winton of Scotland. The ceremony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Contract Bridge
BY VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge
 League
 Solution to Previous ('Oufrapf Problem

This is the 17th of a series of IS playing problems by Henry P. Jaeger.
 I have often cautioned you not to take tinesse, if there is safer way to play the hand. Try to get an end play on your opponents, or squeeze. Of course, always re- serve that finesse as last resort play if needed.
 Today's hand. however. is un- usual in that YOU are forced to take finessc that you apparently do not need. Tn other words, you have the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
THE WATCF1MAN

Is a newspaper that carries news, at
tractively presented; it is a newspaper
that is demanded and read by your
prospective customers. Its circulation
thoroughly covers your prospective
field.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

The big fact to be considered is the re-
suits an ad will get, the people it will
reach, the quality of the news that i'm
pels the prospective customer to buy
and read the paper and your advertise
ing message, rather than the few pen
MES difference in cost.
The old adage "You Get Just What You
Pay For" holds true in buying advertis-
ing the same as merchandise.