New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 3

ALDKNY DAY AT “YALE ON FEB: 2 Twellth Anoual Eveat Wil Be Big Occasion —_— New Haven, Conn., Feb. 19.—Hun- dreds of Yale Alumnl are nxbecnod to return to the University on Feb, ruary = 23, for the twelfth annual celebration of Alumni University Dmy.This Is the one speclal day set aside each year for alumni to see the University dnder working conditions and for a serlous examination and discussion by them of Yale's educa- tional work, Until 11:00 o'clock alumni may vigit afy of the 90 or more classes being held in various departments ot the Universtiy, as well as labora- tories, and University exhibitions. At eleven, they will meet at Sprague Memorial Hall to hear addresses by Dean Charles R. Brown who will outline plans of the Divinity School. Professor.Edgard 8. J'urniss, of the Department of Soclal and Political Science, who will discuss the newly established work of Yale College in the field of gevernment, and by Pro- fessor Winthrop M. Daniels, Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, Professor of Trans- portation and former chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, who will discuss the organiza- tion of transportation studles at Yale and the transportation survey which the University is about to undertake. President James Rowland Angell, the last speaker of the morning, will comment on the evepts of the year, with especial reference to the report of the Faculty Commitiee on the needs of Yale College. Provost §. Graves will preside at the assembly, | " At 1:00 o'clock graduates and members of the Faculty will meet for luncheon in the University Dining Hall, with Robert M. Hutchins, '21, secretary of the University, presid- ing. Professor Clarénce W. Mendell, ‘04, chairman of the Board of Con- trol of the Athletic Assoclation, Pro- fessor Roberts Greenfleld, chairman of the Freshman Counsellors, and I'rank D, Ashburn, *25, Chairman of the Yale Daily News, will speak on various undergraduate interests. Ot speclal interest to the gradu- ates of the School of Medicine will be the exercises in the afternoon at which the Sterling Hall of Medicine will be dedicated. The bullding will be presented by George Hervey Church, representing the Sterling ‘Prustees, and be accepted for the University by President James Row- land Angell, Addresses will be made by Dr. Harvey Cusking, '91, Profes- sor of Surgery, Harvard University, and by Dr. Willlam Henry Welch, '70, Director of the School of Hy- giene and Public Health, Johns Hop- kins University. Dean Milton C. Winternitz, of the School of Medi- cine, will preside, The dedicatory cxercises will be preceded by a Juncheon at 12:30 p. m. in Gifford Chapel, New Haven Hospital, and a program of short papers given by nrembers | of - the Faculty of the Sehool of Medicine in the Audito- rum of ithe Sterling Hall of Medicine, from 2:00 until 3:30 p. m. The dedi- cation at 4:00 p. m. concludes the program for the afternoon. There will be opportunities throughout the day to visit classes, to inspect various departments, and to see the special work that is being conducted in the different depart- ments of the School of Medicine, as e I'll Pay $25 Per box for a better powder | By Edna Wallace Hopper | T used to pay $5 per box for my They were made to my d the makers proved them the best powders in existence. T will gladly pay $25 per box for any »r powder. And countless triends of mine on the stage and in movies will do Jikewise, But 1 am convinced that T obtain the best powder vet produced. And, by thousands of requests, I now sup- ply them fo all who use what I use, These powders are still made to my order. But now, in supplying all women, I order by the hundred thousand boxes. So I supply them to rou at the cost of ordinary powders. These powders are matchless cre- itions, made by specialists in pow- ders. All the lore of powder making is embodicd in them. As fine as vapor, as harmless as dew, and frag- rant with my favoritc perfume. be There are two Kinds—Ilight and heavy. My favorite is. the heavy powder, in square box, based on my | Youth Cream. It clings and stays. That I call my Youth Cream Pow- der. It costs $1. But I have the same powder made | light and fluffy for people who pre- | fer it. And that light powder m} round box eells at'50c. All druggists and toilet counters have both. And | both come in three shades—white, | flesh and brunette. | Mall this coupon and T will send | vou samples of both. They will| change your whole conception of | fine powder. Please do that if you think I know the best. SAMPLE FREE Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 1 want to try [ Youth Cream Powder [J Face Powder White— —Brunet:e—Peach well as other schools of the Univer- sity, ¥rom 2:00 until 8:30 p, m. there will be demonstrations and exhibitions in the departments of anatomy, physlologlcal chemlstry, pharmacology, publie health, physi- ology, pathology bacteriology, ob- tetries and gynecology, medicine, pediatries, and surgery, and the li- brary, The DeForest Prize 8peaking Con- test will be held at 5:00 p, m, in Lampson Lyceum. Special athletic events have also been arranged for the entertainment of the visiting alumni. The Alumni University Day Com- mittea includes the chalrman, KEd- ward B, Greene, '00, of Cleveland, Ohlo, Chalrman of the Alumni Ad- visory Board: Courtland D. Barnes, of New York City, Chairman of the Yale Alumni University Fund Assoclation; Herbert T. Herr, '09 8, of Philadelphia, Pa, President of the Yale Engineering Assoclation; George H. Richards, '03, of New York City, Presidentof the Yale As- soclation of Class Secretaries; Edwin Oviatt, '96, of New Haven, Editor of the Yale Alumnl Weekly; Samuel C. Shaw, '01, of Bridgeport, President of the Associated New England Yale Clubs; George B. Hall, '04 L., Pre- sident of the Yale Alumni Associa- tion of New Haven; and the secrey. tary, Robert M. Hutchins, '21, Sec- retary of the University. FRENGH PROMISED TWO GIGANTIC LOANS HERE (Continued from First Page) repudiation. Repudiation of debts is not a French word. France asks only that account be taken of the conditions under which the debts were contracted and be allowed suf- ficlent delay to permit the franc to regain some of its value, “Exchanges of views have taken place between Parls and Washing- ton, We have gone no farther. We have no doubt, however, that when real negotiations begin our great American friends will give us such facilities for payment as we expect from them.” M. Clementel also expressed the hope that a similar just solution would bé reached with Great Brit- ain, and he thanked the British government for the cordiality of its last debt note and scttlement pro- posal. ! . “In spite of the enormous loans which France was obliged to con- tract because of the war,” the min- ister continued, “the country’'s wealth is such that all that is re- quired for France to carry to a suc- cessful conclusion the work of finan- cial and economic restoration is the united will of all Frenchmen to work toward that end with the same strength, character and energ which they showed during the war.” | Eastern_]}armers Taken In on California Deal | Delhi, Cal, TFeb. 19.—A legisla- tive committee named to investigate conditions at Delhi Colony, the second of California land ' scttle- ments, concluded its hearings here last ight after learning that forms were sold to colonists from castern towns after the settlement was a bankrupt and unable to make loans as privided in the law., The farmers are seeking an appropriation of $250,000 from the state to tide them over the lean year Witnesses testified that Walter I. Packard, fromer superintendent at Delhi made promises of loans affer funds were not avallable and that settlers were brought in without be- ing Informed of actual conditions. Promises made to prospective settlers by representatives of the state in eastern states, and their failure to materialize were recorded.y POLICIES UNCHANGED | Lisbon, Feb. 19.—The new Rov- | ernment of Premier Vicorino Gui- maraes, it was stated today, will follow the policy of the last govern- ment fn maintaining the dissolution of the Lishon chamber of commerce and in not renewing the maich manufacture monopoly. JUDGES CONFIRNED BY LEGISLATURE Other Routine Business Trans- acted at Capitol State Capitol, Hartford, Feb, 19~ The governor's nominations of su- perior court Judges Frank D, Halnes and George E. Hinman to be asso- clate justices of the supreme court when vacancles occur on that bench through retirement of two assoclate justices through age limitations, were confirmed in the senate today as soon as the general assembly opened. The vote was unanimous in each instance, Judge Haines receiv- ing 26 votes and Judge Hinman 26. The resolution went to the houwe at once where confirmation was giv- en, Judge Hinman having 214 votes with none opposed and Judge Haines 217 with one opposed, Confirmation of these judges is ex- pected o clear the way for nomina- tion of two judges for the superior court, The senate session was brief and Senator Cronin took occasion to sug- gest that committees get in their reports so as to have longer working days, He sald the session was not maintaining speed desired, Senator Shaw of Redding presided in absence of Lieut. Governor Brain- ard who was filling the governor's chair for the day. A largely signed petition came from Norwalk men in favor.of en- actment of house hill 3 entitled “an act authorizing the shell fish com- mission to lease certain shell fish grounds.” The bill for amendment of charter of the fourth Meriden Mutual Bene- fit Building and Loan assoclation was transferred from the incorporations to the banks committee, Adverse Reports Adverse reports were made and bills refected which would have per- mitted towns to lay taxes to pay for repairs on buildings maintained fn such towns by the state board of education as trade or vocational schools; and on a Bridgeport bill for | issuance of bonds for ‘“‘various and sundry purposes,”” Senator Walcott explaining that some of the items in this bill would be in another one. A favorable report was made on bills amending the charter of the Waterbury Button Co., o0 it may in- crease its capital stock; amending the charter of Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers, at Manchester so it may increase its capital stock up to $20,000,000 and on changing the sal- ary of auditors of New Haven coun- to $150 a year each instead of $250, this being an exceptional in- stance of a reduction in salary, The New Haven county meeting yester- day altered its budget item to cor- respond with the changes made by the bill, ‘When an unfavorable report was made on a bill concerning repairs of bridges over railroad tracks, Senator Woodruff sald the committee would draw a bill with the phraseology of the act repegled in 1923 restored, placing upon railroads a portion of the burden of maintaining those bridges. He said that there had been court decisions under the old law and the committee did not feel like departing from this intent of that law. Bridgeport Bond Tssue A bill to authorize Bridgeport to issue $500,000 in school bonds, re- iported favorably, in the senate, was adopted under suspension of the rules after the Bridgeport senators, Challenger and Redden, had spoken of the need of expedition in getting the measure through. Senator Keeny, of the finance committee en- tered a protest against. “rushing through” bond bills, but in view of urgency in this instance he would withdraw his protest. The bill was adopted and sent to the house. The flnance committee reported in a bill to permit Waterbury to issue (water bonds and Senator Walcott of that committee spoke of an emer- gency existing and asked for fmme- diate passage which was granted after Senator Anderson had spoken in behalf of the measure. This bill For Bobbed ang Long Hair ~ Special Sizes SILK NETS with elastic edge to keep them saugly about the bead. C each Smart Women Are Wearing Them —during the day, to perfect their headdress —while they sleep, to preserve their waves or to train the bob. 10c each—All Colors Single and Double Mesh cbosid (LS § ", For Sale Exclusively at §. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5 & 10c Store 183 MAIN STREET All colors except Grey and White 'went to the house at once, When an adverse report was mado on & bill concerning transmission lines, providing for right of condem- nation by dealers In electric current where they have secured obtions on 70 per cent of the right of way and the public utilities commission fhas glven its approval, Senator Cronin expliained that it was not thought ad- visable to take down the bars to allow private makers of current to have such powers as called for in | the bill, It was understood that the bill was drawn in bghalf of a single private manufacturer who doesires to sell his surglus eurrent. The com- mittee felt that it would open the | way to other private makers selling | and deljvering current in competi- tion to public service corporations, Two bills were rejected which would have added Armistice Day to the list of legal holidays. Inclusion of a road in Redding into the trunk line highway system | was denied in an adverse report. The woman voter's bulletin distri- buted to members had this laudatory paragraph: “Hearings before the judiciary | committee are being admirably con- 'ducted. Men and women speaking to the various bills are treated with courtesy, respect and attention. It is a pleasure to be able to express one's views without being made to feel like a prisoner at the dock.” The senate adopted in concurrence the bill closing Bolton lake to lce fishing for several years. The house adopted bills permitting the Pine Orchard assoclation to is- sue bonds to a sum not greater than seven mills on the grand list; and validating the incorporation of MI!H: Howe and Miss Marot's school of Putnam. The house concurred in adoption of the Waterbury and Bridgeport bond bills sent down from the sen- ate. Both branches referred to the claims committee a bill which had been with the appropriations com- mittee to permit Fairfleld county to reimburse licensed liquor dealers for unusual portions of their licenses. The house adopted a bill to re- imburse Ira R. Wildman, of Dan- bury, $37 paid in motor vehicle fees. | He had taken a license in December but gave it up in January. The military affairs committee hfld' isent to the appropriations committee the bills for an armory at Bristol and an addition to the armory at Manchester. Favorable reports to the were on bills as follows: Forester of the Connecticut agri- cuitural experiment station shall | ex-officlo a member of the state park commission instead of the state forester; providing that railroads ‘shall keep in repair overhead bridges and structures at highway crossings, (this being the bill re- \ferred to in the senate); providing for a park commission at Fairfield; amending the charter of the Silver Beach Improvement association; de- fining the territorial limits of Wal- nut Beach Improvement association, and authorizing Berlin to enact or- dinance regarding building lines and permits. Bills unfavorably reported and re- Jected were: To create a finance board in Dan- ibury; including rorads in Middle- | 'bury, Southford, Monroe, Wilton, Westport, Norwalk, Southbury, Ox- !ford (from the staticn to Stevenson dam) and Weston, in the trunk line \system; providing that all trunk |lines shall be built by the state; and repealing an act making towns pay for maintenance of overhead bridges |\where there are railroad tracks. (this 1 named being covered in | another bill). Both branches adjourned until to- mMorrow. house WAPLE HILL NEWS | o e | The next meeting of the Woman's Club of Maple Hill will be held Wed- | nesday afternoon, February 25 at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mr, Wm. H. Fitzell on Robbins avenue. The speaker of the afternoon will be George B. Chandfer of Hartford. | There will also be a short musical | program. A Washington Birthday party was given by the club yesterday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. William "Allen on Robbins avenue. The comedy, “Tuning up for the Wed- | |ding" presented by the following cast Leapha Bassett, the bride, Mr nk Rau Smily Bassett, Mrs. Austin, na Bassett, Mrs. Theo- dore Monier ,the Bassett twins, Ted- dy and Neddy, Mrs. R. C. Baldwin, and Mrs. A. S. Grant, I'rieda Stevens, Mrs. Seth Goodal Maize Boyme, Mrs. L. Kinsley, Mrs. Ragen, Mrs. T D. Broughton, Miss Milenda Truel Mrs. Wm. Kinner, Delia, the maid, | Mrs. Ric d Hulbert Jr., proved very entertaining. lections were rendered Spring. The hostess Mrs. Willilam Pond Theodore Wallen, Several plano se- Ly Mrs. G. Mrs. Elmer Pape of Robbins aven- ue is confined to her home with the srip. y Lienhard of Gol i ntine party on afternoon for her cousin, Miss Iris Faria of Perambuco, Brazil. Miss | Farla with' her father and mother, | Mr. and Mrs. Aprigio de Faria has been spending the winter in Hartford 1, and New York and will leave early in March for South America Mrs. Nelson E. Mann entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club, Tuesday afternoon at her home on Robbins avenue, The prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. L. Harding and Mrs. Cush ing. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rogers and | laughter of New London ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. | spend- T R. B. Skinner of Thompson street. | i A musical revue will be given by | the Christ Church Dramatic club of | Hartford Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Newington Congrega- tional chapel. Miss Arline Root of Golf spent last week-end in Holyoke ing friends. street visit- | | | e | | NEW DRY AGENT | Waterbury, Feb. 19, —James Crean 101 Fuller street, this city, this morn W was sworn In at Hartford to fill e position of prohibition officer of | ,Waterbury, which has been vacant | since October, | Preowred by e Wil & Caeen G artfond Coms ALLING AND MAYOR IN DISAGREEWENT (Continued from First Page) from rellable sources compels me to believe that you were instrumental in having the provision changed so that the proposed amendment to the charter, section 34, reads upon this subject: “Appointments to the board shall be made by the mayor and inl- tlal appointments shall be made within 30 days after enactment of the initial zoning ordinance by the common council, *Vacancies in office shall be filled for the unexpired term by the mayor and he thay remove any member of said board for cause,’ “This would make this adjustment board subject to change by any |mayor in the same manner in which he now can change any other board appointed by him. That is, he may remove any member of any board for cause of which he is the sole Jjudge, “I am particularly concerned with thls adjustment board, its appoint- ment and its removal from politics because I realize that this board may be called upon from time to time to change the character of particular streets and if it were within the con- trol of the mayor it would be en- tirely feasible for him to change the character of any particular street, even though it was purely residen- tial, from a residential street to a | business street if he had the power of removal the same as or similar to that which 1s now provided by charter with respect to otner com- missions, “I certainly would not want to be, nor do I think that any resi- dent of the city of New Britain would like to be, in the position where If he built a home for him- self In a section which 1s purely residential it would be In the power of any one man to so change the character of that section that I | might wake up some morning and find that the board of adjustment had so changed the character of the section'in the city in which T had made my home that some building of a very undesirable char- acter might be built immediately ad- joining my residence. “I want you to understand that I do not say that this would ever be done but I think it 1s just as well to provide now so that it never could be done. “Up to the present time T have not had the opportunity to make any study of the proposed amendments adopted by the common councll which, I understand, are the same ones contained In the bill before the legislature. As soon as I have been able to go over them, which will probably not be for another week or two, I will then communicate my views upon the subject to you, “Very truly yours, JAMIN W. ALLING.” Mayor Paonessa's Statement Commenting on Judge Alling's letter, Mayor Paonessa said: “I was interested to learn from the letter sent me by Representa- tive B. W. Alling that he claims to father the idea of taking the board of adjustment out of politics by re- quiring impeachment procecdings and a public hearing before a mem- ber can be removed, “If Representative Alling had this idea in mind, he certainly did not convey it to me. Judge Alling did not attend meetings of the charter revision committee at which zoning was discussed and as a consequence, could not have expressed his views hefore the board that made the amendment which I now seck to ‘have changed. “As a matter of fact, the idea of requiring impeachment proceedings and a public hearing, came to the city stmultancously with the idea of zoning. The enabling act prepared by the Technical Advisory Corpora- tion had this clause and it was adopted in toto by the zoning com- mission, with no change being made in the system of appointing or re- moving members, It came to the charter revision committee in that form. That hody saw fit to regard the board of adjustment in the same as other fous and gave the mayor power over it. T did not at that time, nor at any other time, express myselt as in favor of h ing the mayor in control, and any- one who quotes my stand as such is very much misinformed “It is to be regretted representative, Mr. Alling, comn ve that our has seen and o sl s o racery and el vy NFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inhale night and morning— uB . _Ower "AYllc f,.°u3 Yearly Will Be With You By the First of March Charley’s Aunt | to cities of more than 25,000 popu- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 fit to oppose another measure be- fore the legislature which would |M glve the city of New Britain a rep- [¢h resentative on the Public Utllities commission, When we recall some of the m- |, portant measures that this city has brought before the public utilities commission and some of the ap- peals we have taken only to be re fused rellet by the state body, tho need of representation on that board becomes more apparent. “A law opposed by Judge Alling would give each city of 25,000 popu- lation or more, a representative on the public utilities commission, this enlarged body to act only in matters pertaining to the state at large or ne sh su | latlon. In matters pertalning to towns of smaller size, the present commission of three members would function, LIf the city of New Britain had a representative on the commission I belleve the municipality would have its transportation needs better pre sented before the board and dec slons of greater benefit would sult. T am certain that under the proposed change, this city would not be required to create the hazards that now exist through the numer- ous spur tracks on Chestnut street. Several years ago, the city opposed a new spur track on recommenda- tion of the board of publlc works and the common council, On an ap- peal to the public utilities commis- slon, the Connecticut Co, was per- mitted to proceed with the track. We appealed to the superfor court and the court's answer was that we have clothed our public utilities commission with power to legislate in matters of this kind and we are powerless, “The stand that has been taken by our representative sdefeats the | idea of representative government | and encourages, in my opinion, such decisions by the public utilities com- mision.” re- Y. M. H. A. NOTES There will be a meeting of the Y. M. H. A. this evening at 8:30 o'clock. TImportant business will be transacted. The drive for assoclate members | INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, flatulence, palpitation, head- ache or any stomach distres The moment you chew “Pape’s Diapepsin” tablets stomach feels fine, Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store, a few your “You'll never sleep well” wife, ‘‘until you ease your nerves and digestion.”’ . Long crowded days of pressing cares and business worries—hasty meals snatched at irregular hours— Followed by sleepless nights—with taut, over-tired nerves and unsettled digestion. The strain was beginning to tell on J. M.'s appear- ance and temper. “I thought my doctor would recommend s long vacation and I can't possibly get away But the doctor didn't. He advised the same thing other people suffering from k. And he specified Borden’s that's advised for man Insomnia—malted mif ~—the improved kind. Overcome insomnia this simple way A glass of hot malted milk, taken just at bedtime, will often induce sound refresh- ing sleep. Borden's Malted Milk, because it is made by a special process, has higher —more easily digested—and better flavor than any other malted milk. Try Borden’s and see the improvement Borden's gives you all the satisfying nour- ishment of a light meal, without taxing your digestion late at night as hearty foods do. Already partially predigested, it is seadily absorbed into the system, DBordens MALTED MILK More palatable. More digestible. More nourishing. ~in the Square package -\ e, e \ ™ Boaisos “«(-n S ;:r!“‘:‘,o«d Easy to mix—hot or has beén started. sisting of Kramer, Hoberman, Lip- ' who s moving to Washington, Y | L. Kramer and |man and Wints, trounced the Hoberman are the committee 1n !representing the Disabled War Vats arge, erans in a tournament lasting twe After the meeting tonight, Attor. |Weeks. S y David L. Nalr will address the | The Y. M. H. A. basketball team /§ mbers and frionds on “Why |will play the Meriden “Y” in the ould the people of New Britain | Near future. iy poort the Y. M. H. A.?" A soclal will be held February 23, | The Y. M. H. A. whist team, con- |in honor of ex-President Buchalter, ' = MOTHER:- Fletcher's & Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there- from, and, by regulating the Stomtach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always Iook for the signature of W Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it. T HE MoHICA MARKET SPECTAL? MOHICAN SPECIAL! Freshly Baked doz. 15¢ 3 cns. 28¢ FRIDAY SPECIALS!! FRESH SHORE }i(\)p]l‘»gggT . 10¢c | l5c STEAK COD ...... Ib, 18¢ 15c BOSTON BUUEFISH ....... m. 18€C 280 FANCY 18¢ 20c w 15¢ I ». 32C 15¢ | b 32€ WHITEFISH ..... Ib FRESH FAT FLOUNDERS pt. 28¢c | . 85¢c | L 60c | FANCY LARGE MACKEREL ..... Ib, FINE MEDIUM SMELTS ... CAPE BUTTERFISH .... Ib, COD TONGUES AND CHEEKS ..., EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT .. PENOBSCOT SALMON .. . Ib, 1b, FANCY CHILLED HERRING ....... Ib. Open Long Clams ..... Fresh Oysters . Fresh Scallops . Round Clams . Fat Salt Herring - Fat Salt Mackerel Boneless Salt Cod. ...2 lbs, 25¢ Shredded Cod ..... 2 pkgs. 25¢ 32¢ FINNA™ HADDIE .. UNDERWOOD'S CLAM CHOWDER. . Ige. Can WEIGH YOUR BREAD! AND PRICE WITH OURS. B R E A D [] COMPARE YOUR WEIGHTS 16 oz. Loaf.... 7c | 24 oz. Loaf... 10¢ , declared his the strain on over-strained nerves and helps you to relax. The flavor of Borden's is different from other malted milks. It has none of the sick~ ish sweetness which most people dislike.' | If you've never liked malted milk’before— you'll find Borden's good. And if you've al- ways used some other brand—you'll find Borden's better. The coupon below (with 10c) will bring you a trial package of this new malted milk. Try it piping hot, just before going to bed. Sold in 7 and 15-0z. glass packages—at your druggist’s. The Borden Company, Bordea Bldg., 350 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y, food value . It soothes THE IMPROVED cold,