New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1924, Page 7

SHOP, meet him., Bring in the and Electric Trains, and undressed. for everybody. Gift Stock in all colors. Also in Chiffon Silk Stockings, to $3.00 pair. Berlin News HOLT WON OUT IN HENSINGTON DIST Yotes in Other Places Pull Bingham Through Entertains Members, And Grange Pamilics—Motherhood Club Party Afternoon — Reassessn I'his Committee Will Mect Friday Eve. Berlin ‘gave Hiram Bingham, Ye- publican eandidate for senator, & to- tal of 331 votes, agalnst the voies cast for Hamilton Holt. lin 1°% Ijunkett, the soctalist candi- date for scnator, :zived three s in the entire town. About §9 strength of per cent ot the voting the town cast its bullot. A total of 35 people polled their bullots yesterday, the voting strength of the town being 1,3 Veting was slow during the entire day and in the afternoon, attendants Iy- ime Several voting places found oIr hands magazines At the ing, heavy dn ti of them commandeered and spent the last half of the day Lusily engrossed in stories. Others rosorted to the popular crossword In the morning voting was not rapid nd it was some time after the poll- ing places opened that the first vot- appeared, The vote by districts w first district, Bingham, 13 Kensington, second district,e Iin ham, 139; Holt 146; East Berlin, digtrict, Bingham, 60; Holt, third 35; Plunkett, 3 The total voting strength of the town 1s 1,363 ang persons voting yesterday was I"ew ballots were discarded he they were improperly marked, An unusual occurrence was the support given Holt by Kensington, where the democratie candidate won out by seven votes. This was the 11150 John A Moore defeated les I, Lewis for tax collector in that district, although tha number of republieans votes in other parts of the town was at that time, enough to pull Mr. Lewis through Party heads considered that Ber- made a good showing with re- gard to the number of voters who turned out. Several cars wers kept bringing peopla from outlying districts to the polls. The resulting poll of votes was even better than was expected Reassessment Committee The Berlin committee, appointed to conslder the advisablilty of reas- sessing property in town, will mect Iriday evening at 8 o'clock in the offica of the town clerk., Tt is ex- pected that a representatiye an ippraisal company will be present in order to explain mattérs in re- gard to the revaluation of property. So far, no opinions on the matter have been ventured by members of he tommittee. They aro secking formation, they say, and until cy are able to talk on the subject vith all the data in front of them, they do not care to say whether the cassessment plan would be henefi- al or detrimental to the town at large Publle meetings the town may venture husy where citizens of their opinions and may ask questions, are a likell- hood in the future, it was learned day. Just when such meetings will ba held, is not known, but no ses- sions of this kind will take place un- Silken Hosiery has its charm for gifts. “Phoenix” Make, full fashioned, offered brand, choice of either for $1.85 pair. “MecCallum” all silk ingrain stockings, in all the new colors, for $2.75 to $5.98 pr. in the most desired color shades, $1.50 Complete Assortment of all wool and silk and wool Stockings variety. 38 PEOPLE CAST BALLOTS' Mar- | the number of | time for such a thing to happen | OPENEVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Saturday, Dec. 13; Saturday, Dec, 20th; Monday, Dee. 22nd; Tuesday, Dec. 28rd; Closing Wednesday, Dec, 24th, (Christmas Eve) at Six P. ‘M., THE GREATNEéS OF AN ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT TO BE MEASURED BY ITS DIMENSIONS * Christmas Club Checks Cashed—First Floor But Six Shopping Days, Then Xmas - Delay No Longer, Your Gift Buying [} TIME IS SHORTENING RAPIDLY. DON'T BE CAUGHT, AT THE LAST MOMENT WITH YOUR GIFTS UNPURCHASED, THINGS WANTED WHILE GOOD CHOICE IS STILL TO BE HAD. THEN AWAIT THE DAWN OF CHRISTMAS WITH ALL THE PEACE AND GOOD WILL THAT THE SEASON CALLS FOR. REMEMBER, ONLY SIX DAYS TO Santa’s Call to “TOYLAND?” is giving great delight to all who heed it. He Is There, In Person, to greet all comers and invite all children to come little ones. Toys Of All Kinds are offered in biggest abundance and variety. Toy Automobiles of all kinds. Sleds, Skates, Mechanical Toys of interest. Santa’s Dumped His Pack in our big Down Stairs Section, leaving something Come once and you'll come again. ings Gloves “Charter Oak” Man, Woman if you decide full fashioned, here from our in wonderful taste of either til the committee is fully fnformed | on the gubject. Residents apparently, are waiting until the committee gives out its opinion on #he question, as little talk is heard regarding reassess- ment, although some are of the | mind that it would be beneficial to | Berlin, will Court Mattabes: | Amerlea, will elect officers meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the hall in Kensington. No names at a8 have been proposed, other than the | eara of ofcers already active. The by-laws committes is expected to | make a report on changes in the ! rules and regulations. Little Contagious Diseases | There is little contagions dis: in, the town at the present time cording to a Berlin physician today. He said that the town of Berlin has Leen fortunate in being visited by such a small number of contagious cases, There is one case of diph- theria, although this case has been released from quarantir 1ot fever cases aré gradually abating, there having been several in town at one time. | Cast For ert Announced The cast for “Ye Little Olde Folks' Co; ** which will be pré- gented tomorrow night at T7:30 o'clock at the town hall by the gram- pupils of the Worthing- s been announced and to- ludes the following chil gother with the parts taken by them: Joe Harkins, announcer—Harold Bachn Granny ren, r, but kind Lumkins, —Esther Adar 1%4gity Susan, fidgits even at Sun- iay meeting—Mildred Sonnenberg. Cherub, a trial—Walter quee ny Bi 1 faults —Clarel Bachman, Marjory, a spinster—Elizabeth Dorothy, her sister, proper and decorous-—Cather Gold, France, called “The Parantelle”— | Fern Bruce | Quakers, Garmer Goodwin, ski. (horus of kingers. | Z'he cast will be assisted by Harvey Woodruff and Lewis Mirante, violin- ists; John Hodgson, saxophonlst, and Miss §. R. Cobey, pianist. | | The productior will be a novel one for the town of Berlin and will give !the pupt!s a chance to present good | acting, together with good singing. al of the musical numbers are | the mecting 1s liberal— | Matthew Gutow Seve we | jonally pleasing. The entire, cast has been rehearsing faithfully for tho past scveral weeks. A large audience will probably witness the | | performance. | " Miss 8. R. Cobey is directing the ! production. - Will Hold Masquerade | A Christmas masquerade party | will be held tomorrow night in the | "Grange hall by the members n(i Professor Graham's Berlin ~dancing | class. 1t fs expected that ahout 25 | couples will be in attend The | | clasa 1s made up of Berlin's younger | single and married coup! | Grange Entertains Children. | Berlin Grange wined mems- | hers and families &t a Christmas party evoning, the affalr turn- 19g out to be one of the nost suce ssful of ite kind ever he organization. A program was fen- dered Berlin children, Santa Claus presented gifts to (irangers and the children and refreshments wera sorved as a climax to an e¢n- Mng. yable ev The program, glven under the directlon of Mrs. Arthur H. Bush- uell, was as follows: Piano solo, Mary Michacls: reci- nta Claus,” Hazel Brown; tation, song, “Jofly Old §t. Nicholas,” group of children: recitation “On Christmas Day,” Marcina Fitzger- ald and Edward fthaels SONg, “Little Town of Bethlehem,” Marion B tt; recitation ‘S8anta Claus,” Ray Watkins; piano solo, Esther HASTEN TO SELECT THE Dolls of every size, dressed |@|| Here's a Sensible Suggestion. one wears Gloves for comfort or for looks. (M| + Gloves lined and unlined, Gloves of fabrie, kid, mocha and cape. by, the | Open Saturday till 9 P. M, YOU CAN g | | Wind-up for Xmas Gifts Every- or Child would be pleased |§|| on Gloves and select them (g large and varied showing. |§|/ Gloves to suit the |§| sex, of every age, to fit the Adams; recitation, *Just Before Christmas,” Billy Skinner; recita- | tlon, he Christmas Express,” 11 children; recitation, “Christmas,” Franklin Goodale; song, “Away In a Manger,” group of children; reci- tation, “A Present For Banta,” Eva violin solo, Bessie Burnham; recitation, “The Longest Day of the | q Grace Ventres, fano solo, Barbara Baldw recitation, “Merry Christmas,” Flor- ence Fitzgerald; recitation, “What Does Christmas Mean to You?"” Marion, Robert and Lucille Skin- ner; song, “Santa Claus,” Helen Brown and Edward Michaels; talk on Christmas by Worthy Master (laude W. Stevens of Berlin Grange; “Sleighing Song,” with banjo-ukulele and bells accompaniment, three girls and chorus. i“ollowing the presentation of the program, Santa Claus arrfved with a large bag of gifts and each per- son present received something from him. A large Christmag tree, beautifully decorated, had been placed in onc corner of tha hall for the occaslon. Refreshments were served after the gifts were pre- sented. Andrew Cochran. The tuneral of Andrew Cochran, Civil War vete of Berlin, who passed away yesterday morning at his Liome, will be held Friday aft- at 1 o'clock from his lato ) residence. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske pastor of the Berlin Congregatic church, will officiate and burial will Maple cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine ernoon be in Ker . who died Sunday evening at T home in the Blue Hills dis- trict, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from her late home, with services at St. Joseph's church Merid at 0:30 o'clock. Bur was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Mer| den. Ttems of Interest Irs. orge Tawrence is enter- taining ler brother, Dr. Willlam Elton of Boston . W. Bert Hart of Worthington Ridge 1s {1l at his home with stom- ch trouble. Rev. Samuel A, Fiska of the Ber- lin Congregational churchy delivere an address in Colllnsville last eve- ning. East Berlin Items The weekly meeting of the Com- munity club will be held In the Methodist church basement this | l¢ evening at 8 o'clock. The entertain- 1 Woodme 1 hold a ment program will be In charge of | meeting at the Athletic building Max Sugenhime Mrs, Walter D. Squires of Crom- well spent Tuésday as the guest of her mother Mrs. Henry Bailey at her home on Main street. An entertainment and dance will ba given at the Athletic hall Friday avening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Junior Boys' club, the pro. ceeds to be GRANGE CHILDREN | Maude Furrey, daughter of Mr. and purse of the purchaser. | - |ot 49 Forestville avenue, e | used to purchase ath- | Plainville News Riecker +.v4. Seymour ‘nasidy Hart ... ENJOY BIG PARTY Sniederman .. Btocking ... Ewald Derby Santa Claus Presents Each With 8 Christmas Gilt in Grange Hall FURREY-SPRAGUE NUPTIALS Shower For Miss Hempstead—Throw Open Soclal To Publlc — Legion Auxiliary Starts Christmas Boxes Machine Cunningh —Bowling Notes—Briefs, The children of the members of fire Plainville Grange were entertained by Santa Claus at a Christmas party in Grange hall last evening and one of the most enjoyable times ever held was conducted by the local or- ganization. The spacious hall was crowded with members and theiry youngsters and a squeal of ght was heard as Santa Claus emerged from the chimney buiit for him in the hall. An excellent program was present ed by the children and members and is as follows: Violin solo, Hope }ar- Mig ings of the done. day wheel, Edwards ... Broadwell .., am. . ed out Monday which was | Episcopal church and the When the it was found nec f hose to the fire. autoombile ck struck a trolley at the corner Whiting stroots broken NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Lemeris ...00 87 181 88— 300 428 461 4271310 Office 87 92 102— 381 L] 6 $0— 250 95, 98 117— 310 L1 1 B4 2486 80 06 111e= 206 440 439, 4941183 fety 8w I % f1— 243 95 81 Bb= 2681 91 91 73 93 82 114 418 454 Room 86 112 107— 79 79 8T 113 86— 103 05— 55 B4 104— of rar; recitation, Robert Newell; story, damages, Lois Farr: “What I Want for Christmas, ; recltation, motorman on the Ollve Tyler; “When Santa Claus’ tails of the accident Pipe Went Out,” Mary Hubbell; solo, Lois Farrar; Christmas p H. B tomime, sung by Helen Day and act- ed by Hazel Teachman, Mildred R pencer and Lois Farrar; sketch, which “The Christmas Idea,” Fleanor Rus- sell, Ethel Hubbell, Jennle Cook, Hartford, Hope Farrar and Mrs. Edith Cook Bristol. Santa passed gifts around to all the little ones and the affair was topped oft with refreshments served to the gathering. Furrey-Sprague Nuptials The marriage of Miss E season. The The Ladie nor dren at th to he held church k. Mrs, E. W. Furrey of 138 Broad street and Charles Hubert Sprague, son ot Mr. and Mrs, N, C. Sprague will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the groom's parents, Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pas- tor of the Plainville M. E. church will officiate and the couple will be tended by Miss Esther E. Furrey, sister of the bride as bridesmaid and Edgar L. Peasley of Torrington, | cousin of the groorn as best man, Shower For Miss Hempstead A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Elsle Hempstead of Bo- hemla street at the home of Mi Rachel Smith on Broad street last evening. A large number of friends were present and they preseated her | with a large variety of useful gifts,| The Games were played during the » Girls' | ning, musical selections were render- ed and a buffet lunch was served. | ! Miss Hempstead will become the | bride of Leon Griffin, Jr., in the near A erected and § be present tn will be started a noon Womn The Ve | Congregat progra All 1924 env B 1ford future, H. Bradley Soclal Open to Public, H. Tierney The committes of the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady | A. Jackson of Mercy has declded, because of | M. Borg . the popularity of the Thursday |l Jc night affairs held every two we during the winter scason, to throw | R. Dawson open the doors tomorrow night to | I° the public. These have proved to | L. be the most popular affairs in town and those attending tomorrow night | M. are assured of much enjoyme Start Christmas Boxes, There will be a special meeting of tbe American Leglon auxiliary to | Fyam D Brock-Barnes post in the post rooms | gidate for the of to start packing the Christ- | cenator, swept s which will be sent to the | \jctom af t1 United States hospitals throughout | (erqay. He h country. A total of 25 boxes R. Order Me The Plainvilla order of the H. B. has recently heen estab- ot last evening in the rose room of the Hotel Bond in Officers Wwere alected for the saclal committee for the eoming ished in.town, Ve 1 served ut 3 and all ct are invited to ndard ue he ning on the Re the following results Nationals Anicrican anni 413 401* 47 ! Answers Bell Alarm inville Hose Co, No. 1 was eall- fternoon to a grass izing behind —1383 the Newton firemen arrived, y to lay a line radiator, broken fenders, a wishbone trolley. ne because of the size and the nearness to the bulld. No damage was o car ye Hroad and The automobile was badly damaged, recelving a smashed and other The driver was uninjured to the quick stop made by the The de-" lacking. The trolley was not damaged, are s it promises to he one A The 1 ederation of church meating in the church par- lors tomorraw afternoon at 3 o'clock. of the most successful in the history of the creanization Plany For Party Altar soeiety 'church of Our Tady of planning to e of the Mercy {8 over 250 chil- | Christmas party 1 the hasement of the v afternoon istmas tree will Clans himselt will n out gifts, gram of Christmas carol singing will be put through 3 be at A pro- refreshments affair will be ek in the after- ildren of the parish fon Notes the will hold a opes are due at this Stoel Socials 65 T 58 Girls' League Bowls and daneing fn the parish house wiil be again discussed, d a contest last eve- reation alleys with 5) 54— 178 65 68 51 49— 146 1— 159 — 178 Bea { Election Results A over Hamilton Holt, t be packed and all members of | opoonent, while Pliunke auxiliary who are able arelig eandidate did not enter into the ked fto turn out this evening 10 | rypping at all. The figures resulting start the work. Mrs. Robert €raig | rom the elc n ich was one of i8 chairman of the committee in s s I years, ware charge of this work and she has | _; e " PR made arrangs s to accommodate | pjunkett 2. Only 663 votes out of a a ge gal members t0-!(51a) of more than 1600 were® cast night. Tt w some. time ol making the percentdga for the elece finish the boxes and with all the members working, no delay in ship- ping them will be experi Bowling Notes, The Temeo lgague held its weekly segsion on t ¢ lleys last eve- ning with following scores re- sulting: Thu y ever Miss Margaret Root Storrs college will arri the Christm | Phitip Mil school s expected to day The ¥ the town will c Friday afternoon for the C. vacation, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I L O, JAY! WAIT A MIAUTE =T WANN A With Amelia Comes Back Community Theater Plainville WEDNESDAY, DEC. COUNTRY STORE Valuable Prizes Given “CHANGING HUSBANDS” LEATRICE JOY Wandering Walstlines 17 News | 110 minutes by tro! broken | DECEMBER 17, 1924, e —————— o tlon about 89 per cent Stores To e Open Btarting tomorrow night, the mep. chants of tH stores in Plainville win keep thelr places of husiness open to uccommodate the Christmas shop- pers. The stores will then b every night this week and open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdy ot Il"l(‘ week untll 9 o'clock ‘ Birthday Party | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schelble ,: tertained & party of young friends at | thelr home on Eust street Monday afternoon in honor of the Lirthday of their daughter, Thelma. Music and | games constituted the program for the afternoon between 3 a4 5 o'clock and refreshments were served, Plainville Briefs Miss Minnie Ahert of the Star Steel & Bearl her position there o position In Merid There will be a r Christmas music t gs s resignea 1 has taken a hearsal of the e sung in the Bristol News BINGHAN ARG OVER HOLT 1,0 Republican Polls 1,799 Against 720 for Opponent Seicheprey Pos | on Education Amerlcan of Child—Sult Common Pleas Court, With a Hamlltori Holt, Church of Our Lady of Merey by the cholr, at the home of Organist James J, Grah tomorrow eve ring. Al members of the cholr are | asked to attend Buy your toys at the F ille Engineering and Supply Co. A com- plete line,—adyt s, downstalrs, rom Plainville on street school nts. Tnquire 17 Whiting For rent—Five r center, opposite Que Garage and improvem« evenings, N. C. Bristol street, upstairs.—advt. For rent—8mall honse on Peace Court, Plainvije. Inquire at 141 West Main street.—advt Astor-Morgan Dispute Over Realty Settled New York, Dec. 17.—A nine-year fight between the Morgan and Astor tamilles over the erection of a b neas bullding on the or hlock be- tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-elxth street fronting on Madlson av opposita the J. Plerpont Morgan mansion, was ended when J. P. ) gan agreed to put no further cles in the way of improvs nt. More than $1 to have been spent by Morgan nd other residents of t Murray Hill section in their efforts to block ia sald the improvement, which waa firs proposed by the late Astor, A6 a result of the agreeme the prop- erty was 8old today by the heirs of he late Baron to Robert M. Catts of ! begin next story busi; 0,000, In N York. Mr. Catts w May the erection of a ness building to cost $11,0 an effort to retain the reéi 6 of ti Aistri ture will have a facade rescmb that of a club or hotcl. Trinity College Will N. 17 Durham, meet trustees of 29 to co pt the terms of 15t here Dec. colle James B 1 acce Duk t under ame fund i y 1 and a large share of the income of a $40,000,800 trust fund will bo 1 to 4t If it 3 {ts n PRENDERGAST, BANKER, DEAD ;, Dec. 16.~—J. Lynch president of the United Deposit company. d rday in Lenox Hill hospita he had recently undergone an operation. He was 7 Pars ¢ Mo was the son of Jar F. Pren- dergast, & ship owncr. He was a graduate of Georget rsity and St. Mary's univi o the ba went O_n Throne Captain His Highne Bal 1 Sar Desal has vested the rul W f wrajah of § st ) Bombay presidency. He's had {n 100 years. for the Uni nor-Elect H this city yesterd of 1,749 votes, his opponent majority of 1, lemocratic can A States senate, am Bingham a Martin P! rinst securing a to ning on a third party ticket 11 votes, The total surprised political who did not think that such a ‘@ number of votes would be cas s the Interest in not seem intense. z 1ist of 8,460 people who went to the polls yester- er: i The fourth section Out the election - ar Ley v 48 CIST BLANK YOTES " on, Elects Officers—Minister to Speak in lidate G carr fed votes for unkett, run- secured ead- daid he .ot o were Federal Hill district showed the greatest in- terest In the election fs 802 votes had 214. In tional elec fon of ! ere cast for Bingham, the other while Holt digtricts, Bingham led by smail majorities, The G. O. P. majority in the na- ovember showed the city ifn the republican ranks by slightly more that G fect preceded the polling. | Forty-Three Votes Blank n 2,600 votes, no great deflection 0. P. forces took place yesterday. although many rumors to that from 80 the ef- i A teature of the election in this city yesterday was the fact that of the 2,603 voters who went to the polls yesterday and entered the vot- ing machines, there were nlled to register any cholce T™ soever on the machines. vote received by lates for senator amou: the t 43 ed w wha he total candi to 2,- 560, Indicating that 43 votes voted a blank turned down. without having any button Of the number who voted blanks, there we re nine in the first district, 15 in the second district, six in the fourth votng dist Consider Duke Offer tnira voting distr o Legion Elects Officers prey Post meeting last follows: were chosen Amerlcan Legion at the nt in Legion hall as Commander, Calitxe A commander, tant, C. M. tary, Bi WA Wi Rev. mitt , Harry IE A v ainm I Wisn Fe aldo; r: e Francls, Judge W, on, by t and 13 in the | Seiche- aire; vice- e Seeber; finance off ecutive { A cnairman ¢ nt committee, Royc chairman of athle n, Harold Corning; adju- com- J. Ha tic committee, Accident Suit Tomorrow. of Glen a Chabot against each other Sper v and as the result of an automobile ao= T Boulevard, of the | mon pleas in Jud {J. Mrs. Chabot Me tried in the orfal Hartford Joseph M perry and Meyer of Hart Dy Attorne court of com- tomorrow v wovan wiil rep- sdward ford will represent To Address Parent Teachers. “When to Begin to F Child” will be the subjec dress to be delivered b Dr. Wi 1 ‘Beat Bronisla lot on Ko { After Sur k. Va, Propert wski a X soclation 11 Transfers. b 1S s [njurodv .\'e;n‘ Shore iving the efore Storn At f an ad- Rev. the is e ng en- id to 1e and | meeting of representatives | universitics [ gradual lessening of emphasis icer, L. UOLLEGE LEADERS FER ATHLETIS Oppose Sport That Seeks to Promote Professionalism The Assoclated Press. n Arbor, Mich,, Dee. 17.—Cols sport that seeks to elevate it« f to competition with professional and pugllistic contests " Dr. R, C. Angell advised ent and deans of the Unl« versity of Michigan today in & re« port on student conditions that ressed the athletic side of univer- sity all ust g ate the present condition, reported, one institution, acting 10, 18 powerless, He suggested & of all of the Western Confer + might be called to agree upon ar £=4ion It goes without saying,” the re- port asserted, “that a conferenoe alled to better existing conditions would go on record as oppoaing any of plant designed te \ccommodate more spectators, I seems no more than just for a uni- to pay those who are en- primarily to train the bedy than thoss who are en- gaged to train the mind. Present enormous salaries are due to eom= petition between schools in develop= ing champlonship teams, and a8 & seat of learning and culture Michi« gan has only interest in winning athletic titles.” one method of eliminating from ge those who have no academis Interest, he eugeested that “a sine attempt by the Michigan alumnus to prevent alumni from sending athletically capable but ine tellectually apathetic men to college would help to purify the asademie atmosphere.” Dr. Angel held no brief for the “book worm" the idea that the good o era enlargement versity gaged no more col cere | student “is an individual with thick glasses and no interest in anything but lessons does much to exalt the athletic hero, who is regarded as more of an all round man,” the re- port sald. Remedy for the condition, he sald existed, was not abolition of univers sity sports, Dr. Angell declared hold- ing that this was “too radical & step.” “The better plan,” the report added, “appears to be to undertake & on athleties.” Guess Again Looks like Senator Robert M. La Tollette—but isn't. Happens to be Dr. Mary Brodnick, most prominent man physician in the British Isles. She has recelved numerous decorae tions. Best of All MOUTH WASHES Half Gallon, 60 Cents a €0 cent bottle of Kojene; alt gallon of delightful, 0g mouth wash and save Kajene {s seventy-five times as ¥ s &n antiseptio a8 yet 1t is s0 at you can zéns of week as ressive druggists the coun- You don't have to make a gallon all at once unieas you v 0 one-halt teaspoontul 1tow mekes & half tume Will;é Got It BY BLOSSER V' KROW WHAT? V'KNOW { WHAT? IF T WU You {