New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 6

g ®TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. New Britain Heral HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Imsded Dally (Bundsy Excepted) At Herald Bldg. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Y $5.00 Tbree Montha. 15c. & Month Eatered at the Post Office at N ain es Becond Class Mall M TELEPHONB CALLS Business Ofmce Editorial Rooms The enly profitab! 61 Chburch Btreer ow Brit er, . 92b .96 | sance of Protestant acttvity on a!This will be a cue to numerous | o but there's no Sweet Adoline in ‘lArgs scale | followers throughout the south b i The problem of inactive member-| The Smith stock goes up nofably. | o | ship is not peculiar to chur m- | - - cratic than the old sivle convention. | vership, however. F al organi- | FASY MONEY More people get the bribs money zations are confronted with the same!| Thys fs a period of casy m — |lraplemy Thare s e ®o) many-diver=lana atock anecillation o thoss havei b - . 23y leadeciin (GLinaFecems| and stoc n to be anvbody with a2 bunch of fol- | | stons and competitive activities that ing access to the funds comes as lowars and an itching palm | inactive memberships in varlous or- natural as gluttony to a gourmet - | santzations are on the infrease, al- The up-bidding of stocks continues ugh the prosperty and progress unabated and certain conservatives | lof orga a s conti 5 { | of organizations con! |are said to be alarmed, fearing a! o = ldire day of reckoning. Last week | advertising medium | the City. Circulstion books and press | an Always open to advertisers Momber of tho Asscclated Lhe Asscciated Press s excius titied to the use for re-publici Press y ation all ews credited to it or not otherwi 0 loca. dited 0 rews pul and sl this paper 4 therein. Momber Audit Bureau of Circulation fhe A. B. C. s a national organizatior cireulation. Our circulation statiatic based upon this audit. This insures tection against fraud o Dewspaper tribution fgures local advertisers. The Mersld fe oo sale dally Yerk at Hotaling's Newsstand, Bquare; Bchuits's ) 13 vd Central, 4Ind Street. to both national w @ 25 furnishes newspapers and adver re with & strictly honest analysis ol o and Times smands, Entrance Tho savs thers are fewer oppor- tunities than formerly? nothing elee to do start a gasoline station. When gallivanting favorabl the mayor of a c! around he publicity.” C goes | ces | the Advertising Club of New York will give a lyn to- Mayor Walker All of might be construed as a Mayor Weld w n of appreciation il tip to The New Haven Journal-Courier | wants to know why more Demo- | eratic judges are not named, adding that the present disproportionate number of Republican judges hints | at the spolls system. If a Democratic | lawyver aspires to become a judge he had York City. best remove to Texas or New Several of our contemporaries are of thfl‘ word "hop” in reference to aviating | across the Atlantic. Every time the protesting against the use hardworking headline writers find a | good ligh short their "toil word to help along col joy-killers. And by the way, who re members the time was a dance? them me the GETTING AN INCINERATOR An Incinerator having been a sub- ject of discussion for years, begins to look as if the city is to Guire one at a cost of $125.0 ward F. Hall ought to make {t unanimous favors it The plan suggosted, that of paving and it n when a “hop” | Ed that for the incinerator during a period of five vears, ma ook comparatively evstem of dumping garbag $62,500 a year—according to W Pullen—the won't be immense increased i1l ba only $14,000 a year Of course, the city eonstructing an the incinerator ta being the New Britain's g .blamed, e ville indefinitaly and it s matter of 2 short time whe Ml follow Barlin, Newingr Farmington in refusing tn any more gar 1% can be s the acquisition The present e costs R outlay Dr. becauss dumping eround for considering that the cost of operating the incinerator | forced into | there is| | CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM !more than three billion dollars were What is needed is “constriictive credited to the accounts of brokers and plenty of it What cn st a rocllste ' i Y P o W s cn stock and bond collateral, a vas! Fiere s many a tall tonibstone that onstrictive Scriticlsm, ANnyway? increase over any other period; and is sacred to the memory of post- But then, that is only another of $190,000,000 in new bonds were of. MOrtem vanity hese “ask me ther” things fer. S | - | which have eome to show us all h e ¥ ! If you get up and start early in x ! °"| The claim is made that we arethe morning, you miss all the traffic | el . immersed in & period of inflation. * P' thos S tine arts needlannatvtiatiy miss i . i € The federal reserve discount rate 0, O fo listen to the chatter of T Of hag been reduced to 2 1.2 per cent,| It Mr Levine is really itching for s re the music i S L 1€ MUSIC . graatly facilitating period of MOTE excitement, let him try fiying critics, for instanc 1 they need t fr £ rance. | et 5 1264 £ easy mones. It may be remempereq Tom England to I malke them good is a bit of con- 20 ; ! = ! that in 1920, when the federal re- The Nordic may be superior, but as a2 mu musicians who have ideas about con- | structive criticism. The plea for con- the average musiclan he talks of constructive criticism is hest exemplified by the following''— and here he quotes a tidbit from a | western paper, th A gram, seemingly e criticism s Taylor, w served a fo ic critic editor. at sincere, long and expertly arranged, served | to disclose in the artist a technie 1t limitations and an interpretative sense that withor ho smlingly ur year sente this being during a period when the Now York World really had one—weighs the enbject | at some length through the medium of Musical America, of which he is now tk Taylor neatly pans active criteism 1s “most superficial " he says ‘W to wit exacting pro means when one who could take nd make an apple [serve thonght it expedient to d<flate you never saw polishing cloth worth ten cents, the post-war inflation. the discount trate was advanced to 7 and what nce per ce ericanism: Trying to make; more like homes: trying to! make homes more like hotels incidentally evervone knowe happened hotels i Returning to ths + there s prese Once there was a conserv- o went broke and was job- |18 fully aware that competition has les: ed and hungry and didn't been intensified. There is less profit, | CANEe his convictions ' ;another side to th Frery {one conversant with manufacturing o and what there is of it must be| There's one consolation. You can fay | fought for relentlessly. Production buy a genuine sealskin coat it you | N2t is considerably ahead of consump- can’t afford any of the expensive tion in most important lines ang ‘Mif2ONS e, sales managers are hard put to de-| A wife is licked if ever she lets vise ways to move products into the her hughand get away with anything hands of consumers. Some indu ecause he says: “I knew you'd ur jtries. in fact, are on part time fexaiand Saea e | = | But in the face of all these avi- dences of returning to normaley after the 1926 hoom year the up-bid- | continues just as 1t | | ding of issues | 1227 were breaking all industrial and | | batfled criticism. He exhi- | i | bited a manual dexterity and | o crcial records. The federal re fleetness of fingering, a fluent | S°TV® board, which some crities say & ~ and brilliant articulation, a |is pelitical minded, has helped along nre 1s nothing the gove.n- command of tone varfation and coloring, depth of feeling and power of expression which as tonished an 5T Markedly pleasant® was his de- meanor, gracious ed without a faction self-confidence, that which al audience made up the musically erudite. always perfact] modest hi unaffectedy without lnss .of s bearing was avs distinguishes musical eminence.” A self-possess- the good stock times through the ment's pamphlets on proper care iiscount rate; indeed of children that suggests waking them up to hear the bedtime story. | il when the Chi- cago federal reserve bank recently LT ! declared conditions did not warrant' 1t isn't of record that man ever - a further reduction of the rate from got results by sitting in the shade 4 per cent, the Loard forced a 2nd asking Providence to pull the hint of self.setls. Teductlon. Why should it be so eager " cc0c 1B his garden. ‘ ‘Yn do this if the object were not to The best thing about the great enhance the outer appearance of open spaces is that it's usually sev- go0d times w af nrasiaenialyear eral imiles ety senisExop hanes i 18 just B 16 corner? | ! o orner? That, at| 1t most of the hopeful candidates combination of Rachmaninofr, | '#ast. is Wwhat critics of the hoard are ' for president should annonnce their Hofmann, Gieseking 0SKINE. Some g0 so far as to claim intention not to run, it would make | Paderewski, a nice story for Page 6 and Myra Hess might qualify for 'Nat there is a lack of warrant in | age {such encomiums, Taylor says, but 'he federal reserve law to warrant| cpina jsn't shipping us so many| adds: T am willing to wager my SUCh high-handed methods as to en- ancient eggs now, but the country | | litetime’s savings, or a year's suh. [OTce a reduction of the rate in a Stll has enough tor dramatic criti- | seription to this magazine, that the Alstrict. But it is being i S | artist in question, unless he is a ct, rather t "; Correct this sentence ng exception. would call that it is w dis- | followed ice of her late hus- a g00d plece of constructive criti- |band’s fri said the gossip, “and cism. The painful truth is that most 1t iS auite easv to make stocks oo | Made & lot of “’“"“f" people, when they say they want if there is enough bidding; and |Copyright 1027, Publishers Syndicatc | construetive eriticiem, want praise, 'f there is a plenity a el ! Any adverse appraisal of their tal- ™MON‘Y at a low rate for the pur- | ents or performances is damned as POS® the 1ob is certain to be done | destructive, because, as they point | PTOWR. But the trouble is. like the 1 s a real eritic never mentions faults ©VERtually happen if such tactics | | without suggesting how they can be AF¢ allowed to he contrary to the | —— 1‘ remedied yreal trend of industry? It at least 0 | would-be artists and aspiring artists (°deral reser board to t'm\v]]n'nl - | Reed tor thet own zoen of coures, peeuaion ana mastion o o] U O CAD School urrounding towns are opposed cannot only £ iumping cannot be done in Rristol and il n they and that the cost be included When that time arrives It will mean one less subicat 1o 4 one less problem to sn e = s progressi INACTIVE The alarmist s time agzn that The statictical /) eral Council of the Christ Methadiers gregatio land i have more than ° ane total more than 2% The chief thine Protestant churchas thersfore hut the from active tn An 0 pays his dues by inacti ship.” inactive member around the church edific churches ean interest the larze fof of inactive members to hecome ac-|sumed he will do so even shonld tive it would amount to a renais- that individual be Governor Smith. | MEMBERSHITS J AADOO S SANT pport ] the non DECISION TR I« of cases hefore t HFEM-ROID s ol ] ¥ H ywhere under guar- | led fo “let t BY ROBERT QUILLEN lesn eatlot, easy to) the more you se some | 18} iwavs be found at The o I L 11 atysom \'F t Store. which will gladly ¢ <, B re you believe in birth S sl sl Y | oy e g to There Is tonic in praise. A little asol ants” derlve thelr name and it {3 as lis loss praise. There is aitogether top NO' cOnsonant with conditions as a much hero-worship in the artists in- ™ P0l® | The program for the violin recital s e e Jof 1 ge Westarman at Camp inz to call any- | 25 Y . A Td | e unced today, It will be as L e ears Ago Today '3, i the artist can't prove it | e | ! . SONATA (Koehel 304) Mozart The democratic eaucus was held Allegre TAX STASH PROPAGANDA the Casino on | Tempo di Menuetto | A steady fall of rain, | 11 ! v of demo- coNCERTO IN B MING Aini tend to en- Allrgro moderato of the atten nee, Ar nte ecantahile ; o Al giocoso For soma time it I - 111 that the P. & F. Corbin Co. was SpANISH SERENADE Cham : to ereet a large building in 3 ha prospe - fficials of the company to- g HON ROSVART e 1y that they did not know | JERESFREUD Kreiselr natl bout it n The jron moulders of the Russell KOL NIDREI Op. 47 Brion = & Erwin Co. who have n out on' HUNGARIAN DANSE, No. 5 .. or the past few dave re- Brahms-Joachim work today the nature violinist recital will be in voung ing won the Mu- cler 14 a evening. 156 at- 5 P H : hip for a vear's on the advantages the Instifute of Musical ‘ n in this city « York. Arrangements for Guard” held its annual he ATl 5 : Anderson and his instructor, Inietacr L Jes A. Johnson will be the v corn roast and every 2l > ccompanis fjm e e 2l will mark the last R e S D oy arance of the popular X s I Mitchell ounz violinist in this city this sea- P W Trwin sen ° happens to play a i in his visit here during the Walter H Vibberts vacation perinds. A large audience ; the young man | ue to a The W. C. T. I cted to hanor onting last 106 tomorrow it the atartory the German i Piles Go Quick ¢ poi | ik Dannelly anar iy | So Catting o Salves Needed " have returned from Westbrook, | . F I feldam Eadien . they epent the summer | The canme is Insde—had circulation 5 ey of the boys of the | The sognant, the Aabby. a ool eld this ;morning ; s a e cparis: v ascertaining the ; and safely rld yourself of student body in re cireulation - send no Heibiiy 1o Lo to tie 1A, sensitive os vote 101y Benli uiys ke | st to find a real He succceded. HI2M-ROID, M D 4 specialis | | « FactsandFancies ' fon from the fact that they cut large | pieces ont of leaves and then march along carrying the pleces over their | heads like umbrellas, uce every day keeps the doc- ay. There's a serum for snake bite o Che 7;’%;0 MaxsoN Juoazz Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. — e | And Let's Be Thankful Too, Folk Institutions evarvwhere are opening up once more With students flocking in from far and near, who started early to But there's one grin-stitution, Folks, | that NEVER shuts its door, Our good old Fun Shop, open all the Service Lady's Voice: Service? Please! ‘Is this the Secret “Shh! do for you?" “Tell Jones!" Secret Service Agent Tes. what can we Lady's Volce one about Mrs. me a good THE PUNCH BOWTL On the Margin! The ker lay his bed A darn sick man was he; er,” said tha worried ing constantly.” Broke upon doe The broker feebly stirred and sa “Sell at one hundrad and three —John 1. Pacca Put Her In Reyverse! Of 21l the girls I've ever known The slowest one is Anna. She'; ower than the snail that creeps Across the damp Savannah Her slumbers must be very light, They NEVER could be deep, T cannot aven think of her As beinz fast asleep! Renjamin R. The Well-Known Stenog! Taet Boss: “This letter is just full of riistakes! What's the trouble?” Stenographer: “Well, you told me to watch my p's and q's and I orgot about the other letters!™” —Tichard G. We wonder if the Indians of 1620 would have called our modern gir ‘Palefaces.” Her Qualifications? Little four-year old Geraldine was | cut in the milk lot watching her laddy milk the cow. Her daddy asked her if she «ould like to milk the cow. “No, dadd replied, “her ' milkers are too big. 1 could milk a calf, though.” —\. D. Henderson THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Mrs, Fleischer: “Is here yatt de To Kindergarten (Overheard by Robert Reichenbaum Mrs. F! Is here yatt de indergarte vou titch vatt de ldren dey should ridd witt write itt wuck exemples?” Teacher: “Yes, this is the kinder- garten, but we don't teach childre isched: n wott to read or write or work arithme- Mrs. Fleischer: “Nu? Not de children dey should ridd write witt hedd witt subtrect ultiplication lonk division? Wott would vou titch de children?” Teacher: “We teach them to play games Mrs, Fleischer: vou vouldn't nie. Games enuff he akink molasses in cleaner, witt jeck-stuns pa's boots, witt enff hallahm clock! Batter you titeh him he should ridd Write— Teacher draw pretty pictures Mrs. Fleischer: “Hmm! Alratty he druzz too moteh picktchehs. Wtit dinink rumm wall, de battrcom plaster. clliphunts witt crukidile vitt sneeks witt hipponocerras, witt ges witt gireffs he deckorates ty de pahla de Kitchenatte de 1-case, de expansive hooks! ter you should titch—— Teacher: “We'll teach him to ake pretty cut-out things.” Mrs. Fleischer: “Hmmm! So may be from home-wuk he should pre tiss on de silk curtains wott he should cut out yatt a jeck-o-lentern hodder a besket witt penzies!” Teacher: “We feel we should teach children first to play.” Mrs. Flsischer: “Hmmm! I on- derstandt, Maybe yatt hiff I brink lown de goose witt the duck you could titch it also it should swim! Maybe waft hiff T brink here mine oldest son Louie you could titch him he hould loaf! Bennie! Come vitt momma, right away! It grad- uvates from diss school into de re- fumm school!” witt “Yo. ! Games knows, witt de vackum in de pop- syrup in de should witt “We'll teach him how to husses on the witt pe witt egs on tric Stork: “Well, this is the last baby that I'll bring Mrs. Hippo!” Tony Worries Againt “1 suppose,” said the customer ‘an the boot-black stand, “your boy witt | to titch mine Ben- | Pete when he grows up is going to | begun by Napoleon in 1806 and|Duluth ........ “ college?” S 4 ;:t;r;'t.plolled by dLnuisdllhlllICphpel :n Hatteras s oss 5 0. mees replied Tony, put-[1836. It was designed by Chalgrin ting on the shoe polish, “datsa too |and is profusely e oo Jecksanyllle bt s 90 & auch swell for heem reliefs representing the Napoleonic |Kansas City . . 68 51 “But think, Tony." went on the |victories in commemoration of | Los Angeles ... .. waind 60 customer, smilingly, uppose he | which it was erected. The Arc delnlaml 2 « 88 - joins a fraternity and becomes 2 |Triomphe du Carrousel, also in|Minneapolis .. 4 Phi Beta Kappa.” Paris, was erected by Napoleon I in | Nantucket 62 “Me no bodder so much about da | commemoration of his victorles. It |New Haven (1] Kappa,” said Tony, “ectsa da High |is in the Place du Carrousel, west | New Orlea 6 Hatta whatsa bodder me!” of the Louvre. jep zork 65 —Bruno Gilott] Q. Where was the motion picture | YOTOIK - . 52 = “Metropolis” filmed? Sorthfiald 80 ‘-l:\:l‘ai‘nmor in the pee ‘\l{ushnsmid‘ A In Germany by the UFA fi:;::;‘:\'dgh\fp' 58 bis flving machine “truth” becalte | Company. The greater part of it | Loand: Me- . 56 {1 srusesd to skt At wil] CHEe ) wae siads dn e meleubahond of | SRR 2 | again! Neu Babelsburg, between Berlin and | ' © " "8t - 1) (Copyright. 1327, Reproduction | porsdam Forbidden) Q. How can I find out if a cer- | e tain person has joined the Navy? | A Write the Chief, Bureau of! | Navigation, Navy Department, | | Washington, D. C., giving his full | {name, place of birth, and any other | information that will be helpful in | | {dentifying the man. | Q. When did the United States | | governmeént begin to keep immigra- tion records? | | A In 1820 | Q. Whers were the battle scenes | in the motion picture “The Roueh || WHY WORRY OVER i Riders” filmed? | { A. In Texas at San Antonio, and MON 9 ! EY MATTERS? Q. What is the best way to . break in A new pipe for smoking? ||| When Your Name Enables You to A. Fill it with damp salt and| BOR ! QUESTIONS ANSWERED let it stand for 4 or & hours. Anoth- | ROW Tou can get an answer to any|er way is to dip the pipe in water | lques ion o tact or information by d smoke it slowly the first few | FROM 510 To $300 writing to the Question Editor, New | times. | | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau,| @Q tate produced the (|| On Our Fasy Repayment Plan New York avenue, Washington st average yield of corn per (If 360 Fer Month evars seo Loan . enclosing two cents in stamps acre in 1925 ||| $3.00 per Month Repays $100 Loan for reply. Medical, legal and marital| A Jersev had an average |||S10.00 per Month Repays $200 Loan [advice cannot be givem, mor canm yicld of 32 bushels per acre ||| #1300 per Month Repars $300 Loan {extonded research La undertaken. | gl o | Plus Lawful Interest e S s Evers Payment Reduces the Cost | personal reply. Unsigaed requests 06 H OallWrllofor 61, 5355 R it servations LRI DI o, geize o o On The Weather ||PHOENIX FINANCE a “finish f i attle that continues with- S | out limit on the number of rounds, | ; Washington, Sept. 13.—Forecast until one or the other of the con- ! “co o 2 P S and: Gen pastatisisgRn to fizht an¥i.rany fair and cooler tonight; Tues- 1onger B da moderate westerly winds, | Qi Veho wasithe firstiavlator b0 irorecastifor Eastorn) Nayw. Yok make a non-stop flight across the | Generally fair and cooler tonight; | Al iesday partly cloudy: probably | i A Alcock and Brown were the ! local rains and cooler in north and first aviators to cross the Atlantic |oyireme west portions: moderate to in a non-stop flight. They flew | roch west and northwest winds from St, John's, Newfoundland, 0| conditions: A long trough of low Cltfden, Ireland in 1319 Lindbergh | prossure extends from the St. Law- | | was the first to cross the Atlantic |rence Valley southward over the from New York to Paris and the I north Atlantic states to Virginia and first to cross the ocean alone. { southwestward to the central Gulf Q. Has the [United States ot | ragion Showers have occurred ! Italy the greater number of devel- |from New Mexico eastward to ! | Georgia and northeastward over the | twenty-four | middle Atlantic and New England | °s about twice | | oped seaports? A. Ttaly has about and the United Sta states, The interior from the Ohio valley Q. How many thunderstorms are ters, one over the Texas panhandle thera in the world every day? | and the other in the Canadian north- | ‘The Meteorological Office of | west. Temperatures are about nor- | e RBritish Government estimates mally high for the season in the at the world experiences annually [ north Atlantic coast regions but are that number, ! | Q. What is the address of Ber- |to Tevas and northwestward over inarr M dden ? | the Mississippi valley and the plains | A 1925 Broadway, New York |states is under the influence of an | cit |area of high pressure with two cen- | 116,000,000 thunderstorms, an aver-|falling in the interior districts. | age of 44,000 a day. | Heavy frost was reported from | { Q Who named the Pacific|western Minnesota Ocean? | Conditions favor for this vicinity The navi . who #ailed across it in 1520- cooler. Temperatures yesterday | What is the average life High Low![T an elephant? | Atlanta s4 65 A Ahout 150 years, | Atlantic City 70 Q. ho were the “Four Horse- | Boston 64 men of the Apocalypse” in Ibanez' | Buffalo 54 Look with that title? { Chicago R 45 i Death, War, Famine and Cincinnati ...... a2 52 ence. | Denver SEi N valsn 4 | What is a “Sard | Detroit . . 18 50 | A A semi-precious stone that s a_deep red yellow or brown variety | of carnchan, translucently blood red. Q. What is a “Halt-Nelson"? | A A famous wrestling hold. The | h: hand half-nelson is nfc\:lvd‘ by slipping the right hand and arrm | vnder the right armpit of the op ponent, from the rear, then turning 1 the hand and gra:ping him at the | bs done if next g I hack of the neck; the left-hand | (he coupon below Palf-nelson is the same except that | ¢ rme that blessed i little attention on the as a yard, dres, fowe: “know and send for this bull CLIP COUTON 308 Main St ator Ferdinand Ma- | clondy weather followed by falr anclI .—_.___J_I ds and gardens are to show results CORP. Tel. 5255 United Building Room 212 New Britain, Conn. Licensed by State Bonded to Public Sat. 9—1 Lose anything over the week-end ? A Herald Classified Ad will find it. Telephone 925. well written ad in' The Herald al- ways brings re- sults.” VOICE CULTURE J. D. DONAHUE Voices Tested Tuesdays and Fridays 81 Sefton Drive Phone 3818 l | e ————— | BEAUTIFYING HOME GROTUNDS tront, more’ extensive grounds, art of the amateur gardener. back or side, as well as those can bo Improved with a Landscaping and the diffcult 1t one krows contained in the is mot is all ing how Bureau's latest bulletin on Beau- me for the work which must Fil out HERE — EDITOR, Washington Burean, | the left arm is slipped under the ! AND GARDENING 5! left arm of ths opponent, and the | S e s T S G full nelson is applied by slipping | < hulletin REAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS, and I both arms under the opponent's and | five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stampa or locking the fingers at the back of | the neck I | Q. Where is the Arc de Tri STREET AND NUMBER ; S A { omphe? v ATE | A The Arc de Triomphe de I am a reader of the Kerald ! . stands at the head of the | | Champs Elysees in Paris and \\asl — e e e = e - = = - - = SCRUTINIZES STRAW-HAT SRS HE' GONG T0 PUT IT TPLL DO TOR ANOTHER SEA- SON WM A LIVILE CLEANING T HANG ITIN TRES TO AT IN SOME REHBERQ 0D H DRAWER BUT CANT FIND ANY-WITH ROOM ENOUSH GOES UP 0 ATTIC O GET BOXES TOO SMALL WHICH 15 JUST BIG SNAPSHOTS OF A MAN PUTTING A STRAW HAT AWAY By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 6085 THROVGH HOISE AWAY CAREFULLY THIS YEAR, LOOKING FOR SBFE CLOSET AMAWHERE IT WILL 6EY BOXTO PUT [TIN, AL BOX TOWN CELLAR., SHELF IN ATTIC.. NEXT IR DECIDES IF HE HANGS IT P KNOCKED DOWN, WRAPS T 0P IN PAPER AT~ STOWS IT CAREFULLY ON SPRING BUYS NEW STRAW HAT AS bSUAL. ) N of sl thi sp be) in: 24 toi of ro| te my to; we H, Th Jo| Jo| Ac an| po for of erd de pri g tiof toy Col