New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 7

CONGOLEUM WEEK ~ Oct. 6th to 11th, Inclusive A Season of Wonderful Values TO ALL LOOKING FOR PROPER FLOOR COVERINGS FOR LIVING ROOMS, CHAMBERS, KITCHENS, PANTRIES AND BATHROOMS. “GOLD SEAL” CON- GOLEUM IN ATTRACTIVELY PATTERNED RUGS, OR BY THE YARD. COL- ORS AND DESIGNS SUITED TO YOUR TASTE. ING THIS WEEK, IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY, Note Rug Sizes And Sale Prices SPECIAL PRICES PREVAIL- Congoleum Rugs—9x12 feet, National advertis. ~ed price $18.00, Congoleum week at $14.95, €ongoleum Rugs—0x10-6, that are Natlonally advertised at $17.76, now priced $13.10. Congoleum Rugs—18x30 inches, National ad- veriised price 60c. Congoleum weck at 45c each. Congoleum Rugs--Sized 3x6 feet, National ad- vertised price $2.50. Congoleum week at $1.95, Congoleum Rugs—7-6 x 9 feet, Natlonal ad- vertised price $11.25. Congoleum week at $9.45. Congoleum Rugs—sized 6x9 feet, Nationally ad- vertised at $9.00. Congoleum week at $7.50, Congoleum Rugs—sized 3' x 4'6”, Nationally advertised at $1.95. Congoleum week at $1,50. Congolcum by the Yard—Nationally advertised price 85c. Now, per square yard—69c yard, Berlin News G.0.P. SWAHPS AL (OHERS AT POLLS Entire Ticket Goes “Tnto Ofice Without a Hitch CAR IS BADLY DAMAGED First Sclectman Carter Thanks Vot- ers—~Death of An Infant—Meet- ing of Athlctic Club—Attending World Series—Other Items. Victory perched on the wigwam of the republican party in Berlin vesterday and First Selectman George B. Carter and all other of- ficlals nominated by the G. O. P. rode through the storm and breasted the waves of democratic opposition. Mr. Carter defeated his democratic opponent, Raymond K. Dyer, Carter recelving 398 votes and Dyer 198, ‘The vote was an average one. Willlam H. Schroeder, the repub- ican pominee for second selectman \efeated Willlam W. Egan, the dem- scratic hope, 426-173. The other re- sults were as follows: Assessor Jason M Taylor, r, 4 Cole, d., 171, Board of Rellef Willard 1. Alling, r, 417; Willlam J. Fagan, d., 179, Selectmen George B. Carter, r, 398; Ray- mend F. Dyer, 4, 198, Willlam H. Schroeder, r., 426; Willlam W. Fa- gin, 173, Auditor Robert H. Graham, George W. Sullivan, 184, Grand Jurors Marjorle Moore, r., 520; James B. Ellaworth, r, 429; Robert P. Pinehes, r., 429. No nomination on democratic ticket. Collector of Taxes Charles F. Lewis, r, 424; John P. Lewls, 4, 174. Constables Enrico Pola, r, 428; John P. Lewis, d., 170; Frank Brown, r., 481; John Hackett, d, 163; Orville §. Ventres, r, 428; Willam J. Riténte, 4., 164; George Kanupka, r., 439; no nomination. Registrar ot Voters Henry C. Deming, r., 430; George 26; George r, 429; Alight o impreves the appe- tite, relieves Sick Headache and Bil- fousness, corracte 4 e alivie Zernedy - N ARETS o S AR JUNIORS—Little MR8 One-third the regular dose. Made ssme ingredients, then candy of costed. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRVGGIST! J. Corr, d., 162, ) Town School Committes Franklin N. Bacon, r., 430; Phil- lip M. Fagan, d., 163; no nomina- tion; James F. Hollgan, d., 165, The following democrats will go into office, together with all the republican nominees: Raymond F. Dyer, third selectman; George W, Sullivan, auditor; John P. Lewis, John Hackett, Willlam J. Ritchie, constables; George J. Corr, regis- !trar of voters; Phillip M. Fagan, | James P, Holigan, members of town school committee. The vote was an average one, but turned out to be heavier than the early hours of the day Indicated. Voting became quite brisk as the hour for closing drew near, but the |absence of the greater share of the | electors in town was noticed. The | outcome of the election was known | before the votes were counted. G. 0. P. In For a Fall The republican party in Berlin Is in for a hard fall at some future me, if it doesn't wake up and keep moving, according ' to one well known East Berlin resident today, in commenting on the election yes- terday He expressed the opinion !that the democrats, some time, he did not-mention when, are going to | get their entire voting strength out to the polls, and catch the republi- cans asleep at the switch. It is a well known fact that the ‘gruatcr share of the republican vot- crs in the town take the election as a matter of course and maintain confldence that the party will pull through. The general attitude seems to be, “Well, they can get along without my vote, Why should I go to the polls?” The vote of every elector in the tows of Berlin is needed, says Henry C. Deming member of the board of registrars and chairman of the re- publican town committee, “Get out and“vote,” he says. “It doesn't make any difference which party you vote | for, only vote!" Interest in town elections has been lagging for the past several years, due to the overwhelming majority maintained by the republican party. The election each year is really set- tled in the republican caucus and all chosen on that ticket are sure of election without hearing the rsgull of the balloting. Will Bring Up Someone New “The democrats will spring a sur- prise on the republicans in the form ot a man popular with ‘both sides, sometime,” continued the political | wizard today, “and then the repub- lMean party will see where it gets off.” This commentor on town af- falrs is a staunch supporter of the republican party and he expressed himself as being sorry that the party is lagging so much In town. The only thing he negiected to make clear was when this revolution is to take place. There is none in sight at the present time and it is expect- ed that republican nominees will feel safe for the next decade or so. Smashes Into Fence Michael Sokol of Somers, Conn., escaped injury last night when his car crashed into a fence north of the Beckley crossing and took down five or six posts, damaging the car £0 severely that it had to be towed into a garage. Sokol told Constable Frank Brown who investigated the accident, that he Was going north on the 'pike and noticed what he thought was anoth- er car directly in front of him. He turned out for it and ran into the fence. The “other car' he said, turned out to be a blanket of fog. The man was held blameless for the accident. Carter Thanks su]‘l’l"f‘!"l]. B. Cartor, successfnl can- mg:::r‘;or the position of first selectmai., going Into office this year for the fitth time, today expressed his appreciation of the efforts of the votera in the town of Berlin who supported him in the election yes- ml::r 14 that he will do his best to render as good, if not hetter serv- fce in the future as he has given in the past. Mr. Carter has several im- portant projects with regard to roads and bridges, which he wishes to complete during the coming year. Death of An Infant Arthur George Brusick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Brusick of Kensington, dled yesterday after- noon. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and was pri- vate. Rev. A. C. Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, New Britain, officlated, and burfal was In Fairview cemetery. , Attend World Series Jolin Emerson, Thomas Kenney, John Moore and Thomas Malarney of Kensington are attending the world series game at the Polo Grounds, New York city, today, All four men are well knowgy in-sport- ing circles in Kensington. William W. Fagan, John Kiniry and Philip Fagan are also attending the big league game. Attend Darwinton Fair Dr. Roger M. Griswold and First Selectman Gceorge B.Carter left this morning for Harwinton, where they | are Intendance at the fair in pro- gress, Dr. Griswold and the town, official attend this falr each year. Athletic Club Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Kensington Athletic ¢lub will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall, Kensington. Plans for the coming carnivalwill occupy the at- tention of the members. American Legion Meeting Bolton-Kasica post of the Ameri can Legion will meet Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall, Kensington. Among the matters of importance will be the drawing up ot a list of those whom the post wishes to Invite to the Armistice Day exercises. The list will be pre- sented to the general committee in charge of the affair and the invita- tiens will be sent by this committee. East Berlin News The ladies of the Methodist church will meet in the church'par- (Continued of Page 18) ————— NOTICE. A meeting of the hoard of select- men, the registrars and the town clerk of the Town of Berlin will be held in the office of the town clerk on Saturday, October 11, 1924, from 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. for the purpose ot admitting to the electors’ oath those persons whose names appear on the preliminary lists and are found by said hoard to qualify for aodmission as electors to said Town of Berlin GEORGE R. CARTER. WILLTAM H. 8CHROEDER. RAYMOND F. DYER, Selectmen, Dated at Berlin, October 8, 1924, | ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, ! Town Clerk. . . nomination as representative. The Plalnvllle News withdrawal of Myron k. Rogers from the race and his refusal to . |anow his name to be used, has pre- 7 cipitated a decided split in the ranks between the followers of the does not mean that the party will not present a united front at the Mr. Smith are popular and well " Lol known, cach has a Inrge following o sl and although no active campaign is f ‘ being waged by either man, thefr Republican Candidates SWept | ovtoters™0 ™ it piie " ' backers who will appear at the eau- cus to name their cholee, Mr, Kim- Tnto Office by Large Majorities YOTE HE mel has made an astounding reeord as an asscssor and his work on the { hoard has brought him to the front, Mr. Smith, well known also, has Been humane agent for the past 12 years, and has a large following of friends in the Republican party. He was a candidate for the nomination : when Myron E. entered the race _and he withdrew in favor of Mr®* Rogers thus assuring his election. | Candidates for the offices of jns- The town election held yesterday |tlce of the peace will announce d {themselves hefore the caucus, resulted In a sweeping victory for| Town MeetingAdjourned. the Republicans, a]l candldates on | g 0h0) town meeting, as has that ticket being sedt into office with {heen the usual” custom, was ad- a majority of 300 or more VOLES. |yn, .00 vogiorday until next Monday First Selectman Willlam —Johnson | \uoping "o which time the impore was reelected for the 11th time by |, questions contained in the call the largest majority he has ever re- | ¢or (1o 1eeting will be debated. ceived. The vote recorded Yester-|wy, niooting this year will have an day was 706, doported o b €ono of Winugually Turge number of {mpor- | the heaviest polls In years. “Only afian¢ quegtions to decide and it 4s few times can be recalled whrein|.ypoiteq that a large number of the vote at a town election WaS | voters will turn out to hear the ar- heavier than this year and it pleases | w1 antq pro and con, both the republican and democratic Entors Fight, Game, officlals, T, Ivan (Kid) Benjamin of Plain- The results of the balloting Yes- | vijla who in past years gained the terday are as follows: Selectmen: AVIEST IN YEARS Former Resident Dies In Colorado— Enters Fight Game—Last Chance To Be Made—Town Meeting Ad- journed—Plainville Briefs, — e | reputation of being an efficient Willlam R. Johnson, r. 501; James | yrogiicr, hius entered the fighting Simpson, r. 511; Ed¥%ard P. Prior, '1-{L':|mr~ according to a letter received 200; Theodore Derb audi- | from his wife. He will display his tor—F. L. Benzon, r. $12; Thomas | wares for the first time this week P. Prior, d. 192; asscssor—J. J.|in New York. His wife left Wes- Kimmel, r. 512; F. W. Austin, d.|torday for New York whero she Wil 189; board of rellef—Joseph N. Mc- | join him and she will be at the Kernan, r. 515; O. R. Robertson, 518; Joseph® P. McCarthy, d. 189; George Skinner, d. 186; grand juror: —8. 8. Gwillim, r, 511; 8 P. Wil-| llams, r. 508; Willlam J. Toran, d. 196; Charles Ryder, d. 186; consta- bles—FEdgar W. Furrey, r. 489; ingside during his first battle, To Attend Rally A large number of republicans in Plainville are planning to attend the rally to be held tomorrow night in | the auditorium of the new high| school on South Main street in West | Philip Marino, r 466; George Schu- | frartford, T speakers will be bert, r. 515; Willlam Buys, r. 514 | [jcutenant Governor Hiram Bing- Andrew Hogan, d. 215; Thomas yam, candidate on the republican I. Hart Fenn, ate to succeed himself in con- gress ,and Mrs, Joseph Merritt, Change in Arrangements i Announcement is made that a| change has been effected in the ar-| rangement for the funeral of Dan!ol“ Dutton of Norwich, The body, in- stcad of being brélight here for burial on Wednesday afternoon, will | be brought to Plainville on Thurs- | day mogning, the arrival being about 11:30 o'clock. Interment will be in West cemetery, Fnters Hospital | Miss Mary Callen Broad t, is in St. Francis’ hospital, Royce, d. 221; Fred Callen, jr., d.|ticket for governor, 196; C. White, d. 192; reglstrar of | cangiq voters—Joseph N. McKernan, . 510; Peter F. Duffy, d. 194; school | hoard, three years—¥. H. Hills, T 515; Martin Casey, unexpired term of two vears, d. 190; Arthur M. Ry- | der, d. for three years, 190; library | committee—Mrs, Frank T. Wheel- | ers, r. and Mrd Fred Powers, d. Merritt O. Ryder acted as moder- ator at the polls, Democrats elect- ed by reason of their filling offices regardiess of plurality at the polls| are Thomas P, Prior as auditor, Wil- llam J. Foran as grand juror, Peter | F. Duffy as registrar of voters, Ed- | ward P. Prior as seloctman, Andrew | giero oo BREE L RIEA Hogan, Thomas H. Royce and Fred |, foy gays, Her condition is report- Callen, jr., as constables, lmsi;l:lg:m‘ to bo elightly fmproved snd her | Tiaoes on beards and commiltets | many friends here are fioping for | | her complete and s v recovery. ;>:rlh parties, remains as tax collec- | Plainville Bricfs | The condition of Gertrude Living- of stree Former Resident Dies. Word has been received here (\H:Q'"”‘ aiilioten d“m‘ ‘"'“"“'"1“"”}"" | si L) g 0 1 t - the death of Mrs. Jane E. Tillotson \’D'I‘;.’f‘d ISPORiEC o e (eligtily Ll which occurred at the home of her | "' ! o | son, Rev. Frederick Wells Hart at| .r“y‘y,”m"l‘f”””’”,“ 2] ,,,‘I;"w‘:””“;"; Berthoud, Colo,, on September 50. ‘”',,"",] ‘m‘“l"‘ 2 ",‘]‘1‘ hn’m ““ fi’d' Mrs. Tillotson was a life long |l J9506. 2 1 her physiclan is looking forward to a complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley have resident of Plainville until a year ago last May when her son came east for her and she returned to} T LS T SORS Snd e spend her last deys with him. Had |5°/1 their home here et she lived untll November 11, sip-“"‘:\‘,” up e e it would have been 86 years old. She '°7 3 wll Was a member of the Plainville| The Methodist Tadiew Ald win| Congregational church. nOl A A duys e sling vl ot ee Mrs. Tillotson had been in feeble | MeTfon lamb of Redstone Hill, health for several and suftered | WeInesday. et MV (MR lovITiE B e ndEraioes I e S NS her son and his family cared for| [DSCEDATE Hmmed slasics | fe- her until the.end iy R e At her own request, she was buricd in the cemetery at Berthoud. Be- sides her son and his wife, she leaves t five grandchildren and one gread- grandchild. Sma“eSt Last Chance for Applicants. Today i3 the last chance of the | year for all those who are .»nmh:ui to be made voters to file their ap- A pleations with the registrars of % vgters who will be in session in the | t#vn hall until 9 o'clock this eve- | ning. All applications not in the | hands of the registrars before that | hour, will not he accepted and those | handing them In will not bo elig- | NLY $1X DEATHY of 25,000 Population men Plan 'f'o Outdo Each Other— Over 1200 Applications To Bc Made Voters Are Received, What is believed to be a record for a city of 25,000 population was cstablished here during October, ac- cording to figures from the city clerk's office this morning, which show only six deaths during that period. The usual death rate here is from 2) to 30 a month and even that record has been low as com- pajed to other cities of this size, Funeral of Harry G. Dunning The funeral of Harry G. Dun- ning, a former resident of this city, who died in New Haven on Satur- day, was held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon in this city. Services were conducted at 3:45 o'clock at the West cemetery by Rev, William P, Downes, rector of Trinity church. Burial was in the West cemetery, Mr. Dunning was 43 years old and a native of New Haven, He moved to this city with his parents when seven years old and attended the Jo- cal gchools, later learning the phar- magcist's trade. He lived here until seven years ago, when he removed to New Haven to enter the employ- ment of a druggist. He was married six years ago in New Haven to Mrs, Hattle Chase, by whom he is sur- vived. He also leaves a stepdaugh- ter, Mrs, Frank Gustafson, and two brothers, 8. E. Dunning and Myles 8. Dunning, g1l of this city. Funeral of Infant The funeral of George Arthur Bradicy, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of King street, was held this afternoon at the home of the parents, Services were conducted by Rev. Willlam B. West, pastor of the Prospect Metho- dist church, and burlal was in the West cemetery. The little boy died yesterday after a short {llness, To “Make” Voters Sessions of the selectmen will be |held on October 11, 16 and 18 for the completion of the electorate lists for the November election, The voters, “made” on October 11 may vote at the party caucuses, which “ill be held shortly after that date. Today is the last day for the filing of applications with the city clerk and the time limit is set at'5 o'clock. Funeral of Miss Sullivan The funeral of Miss Mary Sullivan was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church where the high mass of requiem was cele. brated by the pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. Burial took place in the West cemetery. Off ¥or Florida Mayor John F. Wade will leave early tomorrow morning for a busi- {ness trip to St. Petersburg, Florida, He expects to be gone about 10 days, during which time Councilman Frank W, Merrill will be acting mayor. City Court Sylvester Collins, who was arrest- ed yesterday for violation of traffic rules and for not having his driver's licence with him, was fined $10 and cosls by Judge William J. Malone in the city court this morning. City Clerk’s Office Deeds recording the transfer of {proverty on Downs street from the Deach Lumber company to Duane | W. and Violet May Beach have been recorded at the office of the city clerk, City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has led a ma license to Mike Mola of Syl t and Asunta \ South Elm street, Applications To Be Made 1,200 applications to be st ible to become voters and take part | in the national and state elections. On next Saturday and the follow- ing Saturday, the board of select- | men and the town rk will be in| | session In the town hall to examine | all applicants who seek to take the electors’ oath. They will admit to the oath all thos who in their opinion prove 1 le Republican Caucus Notes. The great interest of the town a especially of the Republican torate is the coming caucus of Republican party on October 14, for | the selection of a representative in mseives eli | | | the ma voters have been filed with the vegistrars in the voting districts up to noon today. This Is the largest number to anply to be made voters since the woman suffrage amend- “I had a running sore on my leg for nine years, tried all kinds of salves, had several doctors treat it | even had it cut to the bone and scraped—nothing did any good was told to try Peterson's Ointme used three hoxes and leg is the general assembly and to name justices of the praca and a Jjudge | of probate. h in the world, | Without a doubt, the be largely attended contest which is on *h Kimmel and Frank Smith I J persons theists visit miles from ¥ aCR1IRE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WELL | THAT'S TH' TUIRD TIME T HAD T TEAR WP MY ‘RITUMETIC LESSON = SUBTRACTION ALWS DID 6GET WY AW, T NEVER CA) 3 NELL, WELL THAT \SN'Y WHAT'S YOUR GET SUEBTRACTION (’SO FRICULT-T'LL HE TROUBLE tirely healed and emotth as my r leg. Thanking you very much fc ione for me. Yours HERE IN OCTOBER 'Remarkable Low Record for City \POLITICIANS ARE ACTIVE| | Republican And Democratic Helms. | ment went into effect, Tndleations are that the selectmen will have a busy time of it when they hold their sessions for the pur. have handed in upplications! Ap- plications to be made voters to the number of 910 which have been re- cejved at the office of the city clerk were turned over to the registrars this morning. Thse applications were for the various voting districts s follows: First district, 313; sec- ond, 22; third district, 356; fourth district, 219, Discuss Armistice Plans Plans for the observance of Arm- |istice Day on November 11 will be | discussed at the meeting of Selche- prey Post, Americgn Legion tonight in Legion hall. The boy scout troop committee will make its report at to- night's session also. Boulevard B Tonight Dids for the repair of the street scction of the Memorial boulevard, | Which was swept away by the flood lust spring, will be received at the Meeting of the city council tonight. Temporary repairs sufficed for the | roadway for the last few months, | until the proper arrangements could | be made for the construction work. | The building of a wall to offset the |menace of the Pequabuck river will also be discussed tonight, Tsabellas Have Whist Arrangements have heen complet- |ed by Palos Circle, Daughters of Isahella, for a whist party and dance | on Friday night in Red Men's hall. | Proceeds of the event will be used to defray the expense of a gift which | the circle is planning for the new St. | Joseph's chureh, Republicars Meet Members of the republican town committee from the fourth voting district met in republican headquar- ters last evening, Dutles for the campaign were assigned and other plans for the coming election were | discussed. Democratic Meeting A meeting of the democratic town committes was held in the office of former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton last evening. Plans for the campaign were formulated and detalls con- cerning the rally tonight were cat- ed upon, To Readjust District Lines Readjustment of school district | lines in accordance with maps pre- pared by City Engineer C. W. Buell | will be acted upon by the city coun- | cil at its regular monthly mecting in the city hall this evening at 7:30. The city council will hold a hear- ing on the matter for any person interested to show cause why the| lines as Jaid out by the city engin- | cer should not be established. | Tor several years the exact loca- | tion of the varfous school district | lines has not been definitely known. This has caused a few disputes in the past and at tonight's meeting, ! the lines which were established | when this town was in its infancy, | will be reestablished. | Evening Schools Open | Opening 'of the evening schools | for this season will take place to- | night when the Fast Bristol and Forestville schools will recetve reg- | istratio The other schools will open this week also and the courses | will take up 7 be held on Monday, Thurs- day and Friday nights from 7:15 un- til 9:15 with the tuition, books and | general drawing and other subjects | | will be taken up. As fp former years the evening school will be un- der the direction of Carleton R. Beckwith, Americanization director. Rally Tonight Plans are complete for the dem- ocratic vaily tonight at Red hall when noted speakers wi liver the addresses. On the pro gram will he Miss Izotta Jewell Brown of New York, Governor W. Juggernaut spect fully Olive street, s a box pose of making voters of those who noti cepted another position. | ments oMe’di,cinQ Bestfor Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new strength, No Dangerous Drugs Over Sixty-Nine Years of Succesy W. Brandon of Alabams, Mre Loulse Day Duffy, Charles G. Mor«s ris and others, Miss Adele Murray, of Berlin will preside. SECRETARY WORK 3 ENTERS 4 DENAL Knows Nothing of Morgan and Hlaskan Deal Washington, Oct. 7.~Secretary Work denfed knowledge today of “the secret contract between J. P. Morgan’s Alaska steamship company and the government owned Alaska | railroad,” fixing division of freight rates between the two concerns on Jjoint shipments which last night was made the basis of a campaign speech by Senator Wheeler, ndes pendent vice presidential candidate. “In the first place,” Mr. Work said, “the senator is talking about transactions which occurred in the interior department before I en= tered the office. Secondly, you can be sure that I mever wrote any let- ter asking that anything be kept secret.” The secretary said he was cone ducting an investigation to detere mine if there was any such contract. He also decided that if it had existed, a copy would have been given to Senator La Follette when the latter asked some months ago for interfor department files relating to Alaskan contracts. Miss Meehan Resigns f Post in Health Depf. Miss Margaret Meehan ‘who was engaged as assistant clerk of the ealth department two weeks ago nd who was connected with the office for three days, today tendered her resignation to Dr. R. W, Pullen. The resignation ie the second within a week. Maurice E. Jones of Laurence, Kas, who was ap« pointed bacteriologist at the same meeting that elected Miss Meehan, ded the board that he has ac« At the next session of the health board an effort will be made to fill both positions. One of the favorite entertain« of Willlam the Conqueror was watching a dog fight, Ever Have Dyspepsia? With its sour risings, heartburn, 3 palpitation and pain, short breath and the stuffy, heavy feeling of drowsiness? A host of former dyspeptics will tell § they suffered for vears but now follow hearty meals wi 7 STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets They now get away with sausage and buckwheats, mince pie and cheese, beef and cahbage. and other two- eatables and yet never have a sign of dyspepsia. These tablets aid digestion and sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkcaling effect as in henlth. Get a box of thess Labjels today, try a cup of rich chocolate and see how easily you get away with it. AT ALL DRUGGISTS HOLD ON TUERE~ T PROBLEMS-SHUCKS! WHATS TH USE ANVWAY ? Very Simple! AOW SUPPOSING YoU HAD FIFTEEN PENNIES AND You LOST TEN OF THEM-AowW / WHAT \WOULD YOU HAVE IN YOUR POCKET P (1 ) Copyr L1924 by NTA Seew