Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 4

Goesn’t termed mean that what used “good stuft” ta Be isn't obtaimabi = now under certain conditions, but tite: ORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 1zé’YEARs“”_ OLD Trinied ey iy 1n the vesr emen Semdw. sabecrtpticn Drice 126 & wesk; 5 & meatde $L.90 o pext. Enteced st Me PestoMios e8 Norsleh, Com,. m swomd-ciass Watter. Telephens Cafla tullez Busnem Ofice, olo, Bulletin Edtorial Reems $3-2. Bulwis Job RBeem. 5L Wilimantic Office. 31 Chured 8t Tolphow 1088 Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1028, wilsou 3¢ THE ASBICAAISE MRS, T Asncstd Prs & engiutvty ouind the ase for vepobilestion @ m.-.-. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. Zth, 192 11,965 Fomm e —————— FOOTBALL AS REVENUE PBRO- DUCER. What a tremendous fact or football Is in producing revenue for athletis ac- tivities in colleges is well illustrated By the report which has come from Yale to tho effect that there has been realiged this season over §100,000, or a greater amount than was ever received béfare. That this mizht easily have been swell- ed to a much greater figure is evidehs from the greal -demand that thére was for tickets and the many applicstions that had returned. It was not but a few years ago that Yale was displaying its football talemt before much smaller audiences. It did have the accommodations for the 76.000 which are furnished in the bowl When that was constructed it was be- lieved it would serve for a long period to ommodate those who “desired to gather at such tests of collegiate skill. Jt was not long before it became ne essary to put in temporary seats and later to make additions that would pro- vide or a few thousand more. As a revenue producer football is re- lied upon for the athletic funds. It is in marked contrast to the heavy ex- penses that are involved in the rmoes on the Thames for which there is no in come. The bulk of the season's re ceipts come from the games with ‘West Point and Harvard when the béwl was filled each time. There was no dis- position to disrcgard what was recei ed from the other games, but tne amount was small in comparison, be- ing in keeping in fact with the interest in the respective contests. Long since has it been certain that gridiron contests between leading col- lege teams would command big public support. Yale's experiment in the con- &truction of the bowl has been watched with keen interest in various seotions of the country and where stadiums or bowls do not t they are being con- viston in a number of instances for accommodating a much greater attendance than is possible at New Haven, Having recognized it, thers is a desire to build with a view to ac- commodating all that are desirouws of to be 9 structed with pr attending. It is a manifestation of the ncreasing interest in eolleghate con- tests, CHILD AT LAUSANNE. was to be expected that there 4 be criticism of the speech that was méade to the peace conference at Lausanne by Ambassador Child, speak- Ing for the United States, as an ocbserv- Inz attenflant. It wa$ natura]l that there should be the feeling that if we are to have so much to say, and take the attitude of telling Europe what it Should do, we ought to be ready to stand for the enforcement of such peaté provisions as are made. That of éourse ¥hows just what would be expected of the United States. There has bsen anxiety to get this country 'to Bgrtiei- te, and it becomes evident that just the minute it did and its influence was felt in the adjustment of the diffigul- ties it would be looked to to sse that he peace ircaty was enforced. niuc] our adwee might be followed just =0 would they put thé respoRsibil- ty of defending the action upon -Umele Sum, and it is that phase of the matter e dipping into all of Kurope's guesrs rels and the standing of the allegations world dominance ‘that would = he hrown at us, that this gevernment rec- ognizes and understands the wisdomi of avaiding. It has been' mmintained that the aid of this government was needed in Ed- tope. to help straighten out the tangle. J¢ that is the casc it is pogsible to re- ceive the aid without this goverfrment committing itself to entangling itsel? in Eurgpean alliances and being subject to call whenever it is necessary to puil the chestnuts out®of the fire. Through what Ambassador Child toMd the delegates at Lausanne it can easily be gleaned what the trouble is with the It of lhe conditions in the ntar sast and ¥ it ls sincere in its desirs to Sectre phees It can foilow sach adwice just as elfes- tively as if the United States was ih- * volved, * Havifig received a diagnosis off der- lain ills, it probably tells them nothing new, but whether tho- sitmation grows Wworse or better may depend t6 a lases ixtent on the way ths Burépean coun- irics aet amongst thctaselves. RN N A, BNTORCEMRENT YROVBLES. The question of the use of alcohol has beén eonsidered fforti all aniles in the past few years, heeause of the cone is a much greater amount of peison be- ing sold as liguor than ever Prohibition Zone Chiet Appleby of New Tork a8 stpted thyt 3 500,000 gelions of dematured.aloshdl gre reo- leazed emoh month in New York, and that of thet amount about 475,680 gal- loos are tsed In fhe marefactore of toxicants. All that js requifed for some Grinkers to yartske is to kpbw is that alechol of somse charmster goes into the makeup of the lignid, even though it is declared to bs wafit for intermal use and if so used will cause violent gastric dis- turbances. Mpde up to the extent of mearly thrée- quarters of aleohdl such godds provide the kiek, gnd those who 8rink it expédt to essape the worst effects thromgh di- lution. Pt mdévates one of the methods employed in patting oertain béttled goods 6n the marser for a possible ie- gitimate uSe for medicine, massage or hair tonics a®md the alertmess of those with a craving to apply them to the sat- stying of their tdret regardless of con- Sequences. It serves to emphasize the Giffleuity that 8 being experienced in the eme forvement of ¢he Volstead act. ——— THANKAGIVING DINNEBS. At this season of the year there is al- ‘ways a keener feeling of the real spirit of Thanksgiving if there has béen a participation in the carrying of cheer to others for the holiday. There have been Thanksgiving seasons when the situation is much different than it is fo- day. The employmenit situstion is far different than it has beéeh and that plays an impertant part in a great many homes. There have beéa years when there has been mush meére sick- ness afid when the clemeénts have not beén a&s considgrate. Through the usual considerate ef- forts of the Unlled Weérkers thgsugh its Public welfars departredt, and the Sal- vation Army Mére wifl orta to Rte that thase héiés where the chaneds of & Thankegiviag that whald charasterizh the day sa diRferent! frém others are provided with the pro- visions for a substamtial mheal., ‘What these organisgtiéns @ to & latge degree depends upDon the interest that is manifested by the general pub- lic, They are engaged in a great pubiic service and they are expecting public endorsement and support, and the more. substantial it is the greater the good that can be dome. Those who are ¢értain of their Thanksgiving @innérs, with. all the fixin's, are cértain tb emjoy it the more because of the knowledge that they have done their pert in seelng that others who are less heavily endowed with worldly means are propetly pro- vided for. The part which the children play in this werk through the barrels 6f good things cellected in the sshosls Is by no means small. Whatever is in & good cause is deservitig of gemerous support. THE MERCHANT MABINE BILL. Hven though the consideration of the ship subsidy in the house has produesd a large number of amendmests, it déesn’t necessarily miean that all of them have beén presented for the @are pose of Willing the Bill or of muliifying its object. Tt is to be expeeted that any weak ‘spots of flaws that may be dis- covered ih the reading of thé measure will be eliminated. That is the duty of congréss and it s certainly much pre- ferable that they shedld bé discoyersd and the remedy applied before the zm is acted upen than t6 have sueh & clostires made afteviward. The quick elimination of that previs- ion ‘which would have gramed 3 swbMjdy to the Standard Oil company fér the cafrying of its own oil was antiaipted. It doeen’t appear that there such intention by the framers of thie measure but it was ome of these eases|®8¥ where such would hiave resulted. The removal of the provision in its entirety means that gaother paragraph dealing with the industrial ships Wil probably be substituted later, in which eare wall be taken to provide for whast is inténd- #d and tp guard ageiast ¢he easés which it was nmot intended to cover. Certain- 1y there could be no such abject to leg- islate to sush_an end %3 might have been ‘poasible had the brbed applesfien of this featife not been meticed, and it is to be expected that &iring ¢he Whra- iy of the MIl that any and a provis- x::nh of the kikd will b6 similarly @Ml bill over to the sémate Where Present time thfre s less eertafinty over its fayoradble dipesition than n the lower heouse. WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Nov. 27.—Congress has started off at full tilt. The so-called del much like before election rallies. Each side whacks at the other -twitting on facts withqut merey. And when facts grow’ scarce, speakers don't hesitate to draw on their stock of phrases that have: grown old and gray by years of hard usage. “Your programme will wreck the country,” yell democrats across the main atsle of the house and semate. “Your programme has already wrecked it” shout back the republicans. Then the Wilson administrations get a thorough aiting; the republican defeats aré harshly enumerated, Heflin in the senate refers with sneers to the “flock of lame ducks that clutter up things.” Caraway suggests that men Who failed of re-clection be soft pedaled and that they shall neither vote nor speak dur- ing the remainder of their term of ser- vice. LaFollette goes a step further and* wants them turned out of office and the new men put in without further par- ley. In the meantime comments on Mr. Clemenceau fill in whatever gaps may ocour, Senators Borah and Hitchcock ming preference in that line and goting it every time. enerally conceded here that M. Briand mixed things up pretty well When he was here at the disarmament conference, but he didn’t hold a candle t6 Clémenceau, though taken together they have made a team against which the entire senate seems about to enter the ring. Thus far debate on the Li- berign loan and merchant marine have included long, wrathful and retaliatory speeches on the Newberry case, Clemen- eeay, the federal reserve, the recent elec- tion, the 193¢ campaign, thé admission of ‘The Lady Senator” from Georgia to the senate, prohibition, and a half dozén other extraneous topics. The Commecticut delegation Is greatly interested in the merchant marine bill. and stands practically solid for it. In fact, the recent statement of Senator Walsh, democrat of Massachusetts, is taken as an indication that New Eng- Jand democrats will support the measure, although they hepe it will be changed in gome respeets to mere fully mect their viegs. Senator Walsh sald, “I believe an American merchant maririe is a Reces- sity and that thé demoerats of the sen- ate must provide a mnst,rul:(l\_‘a pro- gramme along that line before it votés against the measure offered by the ad- ministration, éven though in his opinion that bill is faulty” Congressman Glymn, the enly membér of the Connecticut delegation to go down to defeat Nov. 7th, is back in his seat and proving himself a good sport, in his manner of accepting the result. The state of Comnecticut will lose a promin- ent member of the house in the retire- ment of Mr. Glynn, who was in difect line fér the chairmanship of the house committee on insular affaits, which is reckoned as one of the important com- mittees, dealing as it does with all the insular possessions of the United States. Mr. Glynn stands close to the top, and &t is understood that the two members who rank above him, prefer to hold the chairmanships now in their hands, than to change commiittees, and that Mr. Glynn would have been the logical choice of the house, in naming an insular affairs uhfi:n , had he been re-elected. Qongresman John Q. Tilson ot _Ce nectiout is presiding in the house while the merehant marine bill is under con- sideration. Tilgon is recognized as thé best presiding officer that can be called from the fisor to take the chair when- ever the house is in committee consider- ing a bill where tumuit, heated debate and infringement of the rules is pretty sure to eceur. Until Joe Walsh of Massachusetts resigned from the house to také a seat on the superior bench of Massachusétts, it was nip and tuck be- tweén 'Tilsen and Walsh as to which man could best held the heuse in cheek in troublésome times. But now Tilson hat the field to himself, no one else being in the samé high class as he, both by train- ing and experience. air, since the Big amplifier has been installed over the spéaker’s rosirum. It was all very well te hdve the soeund multiplied un- til Tilson teok the chair and called for ofder. in stentorian tomes. Then the fiterally clapped its hands over its 3 the press gallery men seat out a S. O.S. call to have the “durned thing shut off ; somebody pressed the buttod and Tilson’s ¥olce was s@on heard in its natural quality. The tsuth is Tilson don't need a mégaphone or an ampli- fier. His veies easily ‘reaches to the futther cornérs of the house, without in- yentive aids, and when Tilson raps the gavel, he pounds it in 2 way that cem- mands order ,without delay. ets it. Tilson not only knows the ©of the gamie of presiding over the , but knows- how to enforce them 1 fisture but with dignity and unrgléating insistence. mm dgsmsn James H. Mamn of II- linéis, former floor leader of the house, hgs fpdé positive statements that he will not join in any movement for the ent of Speaker Gillett when the hext COngress convenes. Mr. Mann came 8- very clogé second to Mr. Gillett in the con d w‘n of the Wilsen administration, was_the prospective candidate to oppose Mr. Gillett next spring. “Under no cirsumstances will I become a candi- date for the speakership” said Mr. Manh to your ‘correspondent a few days age. Seme of the radical members of the frepublicin party hoped to drag Mann into & contest with Gillett, and thereby put t6 thé front some candidate of thefr own, but their plan will not succeed. Neither are those radicals likely to be ed into democratic ranks for the|San purpose of organizing the house undef democtatic rule. Thé majority of the A , just as the has been elim- aspira; es on merchant marine sound very for the speakership following the |1 NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1822 WHEN YOUTH SHOPPED “Susié Herrick’s mother let her downtown all by msm."%m rml: ‘ ed after dinner. “I suppose she saw 3 great many things she waanted and so had them charged to her mother’s aocount. was that it?” asked his father. “She fsw’t a 1arge Bor as old as most shoppers.” “She didn’t spend anything,” sid Bob- | by indignantly. “And mostly that was what it was all about. The other girls | was all cragy abaut her going ddwntown and they said they wad going to ask their | mothers to let them go, but noéw, of | course, they ain't going to. They say all | the mothers have heard all about Susie and they won't thisk of letting them go down alome, not for maybe ten years or perhaps twelve.” o “Was it 29 bad as that?’ asked his father. “Do tell me about it!” “Well, it's like this.” Bobby explained. “They got a new baby to Susie's and her mother don't like to leate it on ao- count of its maybe getting lonésofne or something and it cam’t eat much any- how. Gee, it's the hameliest kid you ever seen anywhere, and that's awful funny on account of her father a docter. Anyhow, they like it just'as well as if it was a good looker, so I gudss it dem't know the difference. “Now, Nellie Foster she's got thres in her houwsé, but they got sotne pép we bave a lot of fun with ’em. Me Billy, we went over one day and hélped Nellie dress 'em up in a lot things there was in an old trunk and, gee, but they did look funny. We would have had a regular circus all afternoon if Nel- lie's motner hadn't have come home when Nellie said she wasn't coming till dinner time. We was trying to sew up a hole In some awful old lace, when the littlest kid stuck his foot in it. and I was light- ing the needle so's Nellie could sew when in comes her mother awful unexpected.” “I suppose it was all up with you then,” chuckled his father. “Did she send you all out of the house?’ “Nellie'’s mother she don't get mad® said Bobby, loyall “T'd have kinder liked it better if she had holleted at us like Stubby's mother does. She sld it wasn't my fault nor Billy's, and maybe Nellle wasn't to be blamed beeayse ghe | had never told het not te take thoge things, but she said she wouldn't have anything hadpen to 'em for néthing in the big world. Shé said some of them was 300 years old. but, honest, papa, she could have passed ‘em off as new If she hadn’t been &0 homest. It made me féel better when she said they was so awful old, and I told her not to care, that may- be if she brushed 'em off folks wouldn’t think they was mére'n twenty-one or maybe twenty-two years old. She laughed | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Neot Incurred by Salvatten Army Of- cers. Mr. Editor: I noticed in your paper on Friday morning it stated that the Irvin Bogue Co. was guing The Sal- vation Afmy for awly pepairs not paid for. Thé news in the paper was hot very explicit, and did net speciy when, or by whom this bill was ificurred, ‘which makes a véry bad impression fof The Salvation Army and its officers in the eyes of the public in general. I would like it expressly understood that this dill was not incurred by any Salvation Army officers, who have been stationed here in charge of the local work, but was incurred about two years ago, by a Mr. Hicks, under the pretense of Thé Salvation Army, who was semt here as campaign direstor for the local maintengnce drive. Mr. Hieks isn't and wasn't a member of the Salvation AM my. Bvery bill which has been ¢om- tracted in Norwich, sinee I hdve been here for the last eleven months has been paid, and every personal bill which T contracted with Mr, Bogue has been paid alse. My pelicy is to pay every bill that I contfaet for The Salvation Army, and my own pérsenal bills also. (Signed) P. CARPENTER, Captain. Norwich, Nov. £7, 1982, we of 1825—Gen. Maximilien Sebastien Foy, fa- mous negh soldier and orater, died in Paris. Born Feb. 3, 1776. 1889—The first Tha fnaval aviator, kill- ed in fall near ny and slest storm f,“ 800 demage in Now Devia Wardald, one ot the goromment n stage, horn in € 0 today. will be small and the demo-|Dul :;;m{g gm %‘m:flm B iige w il & of as kinder funny and she gave us each & doughnut.” “I should say Nellie's mother is a pret- ty good sort,” eaid his father. “Have you met Susie’s mother, too?” “I aiw't ever met her,” Bobby replied “I'just know her. She's so awful busy she don’t have time to do hardly anything and now this here kid seems to make her more busy and that was how it come that Susie had to go down and get her own shoas. Her mother told her to go to & store downtown and ask for the shod apartment and go there and sit and same- body would ask her what she wanted and she could say a paixz of $3 shoes. | ain't sure was it $3 shoes or $2 shoes, but whatever it was that was what she was to say to the man who asked her what she wanted, and she had the money and everything. “And then she was to go and sit in the walting room and her father was going to call for her and bring her home when he came from his office. That was how it was to be, but some- how things what is to6 be turmn out that they ain't lots of times. ‘“When her father got thers he couldn't find her and he didn't know what she was going to buy and he hurited everywhere and he had a lot of the folks in the store hunting for her. He called up his house and Susie’s mother was out and the eook, she didn't know where anybody was and burmed her cake on account of amswering the telephone, — “The store people they got hold ot the man that is a dectative and he hunted and it wasn't any time to tall before he found Susie sitting in the shoe apartment most asleep, she was that tired. Susie’s awful proud of having been hunted up by a dectative, and she puts on a lot of ai just like mamie Kelly and her old thmetic, but her father was awful sore. Seems’he had to get to a sick lady and didn't till the sick lady called somebody else, and the Stofe was beginning to shut up and he thought Susie had fallen in the river or somehing just iike that. “I den’t wonder a bit,” sald Bobby father sympatitically. “Did he find out what the trouble war?” “There wasn't any trouble to tall." detlared Bobby stoutly. “It was just that that store didn't know how to do things. I been thefe a lot and 1 don't like it any better'n Susic. She =at there and sat there with her money and évery thing and all they did was to ask was she waiting for her mama. There wasn't a feller in that whole apartment where they sell shoes that knéw enough to ask her what she wanted. Now, ‘wasn’t that the limit?.”—Exchange. best sense. He is a prominent member of the Jockeéy club, owner of about 25,- 600 acres of land and the possessor of four country places and a charming town house. He is a writer of no mean mer- it in prese and poetry, and in public con- troversy has been the author of many trenchant letters. Th 1900 Lord Crewe was married to Lady Peggy Primrose, daughter of Lord Resebery. CHILD TRAINING Don’t Be Witheut s Library Tewn By Mary Collins Ferry “It cant be done.” “Howwwould you do it?”” “Nebody reads around this Pplace.” These were sofe of the dis- ecouraging responses met with when the intérested mother suggested starting a public library in the tiny western town in which she lived. But there were oth- ers who were eager to have it. “Well it won't hurt to try,” was the determined and cheery response which answered the objections. . There were several things to be con- sidered. Granted she could gain the gen- eral co-aperation of the town, there were books to be secured, a suitable li- brary station found, and librarians locat- ¢d to take charge. It was decided to al- vide the tewn up into districts and to have these districts canvassed by seme of the tewn people. A meéeting was called of all of those whe were willing to help, and the enthusiastic responese was gratifying. Prior to the actual canvass for dona- tions of books and magazines, several at- tractive posters announcing the project were displayed in the churches and vil- lage postoffice. One of these read “Lend the book you Ilike to yeur pcg)_jnr. elp start @ Iibrary for Woodvilie.” One hundred and eighty-seven beoks rewarded the selieiters. Angd these were coiletted by general automebils qwners, and taken to the home of the luterested mothér who through previous knowledge of library work was able to eatalegus them simply and get ready for circulation. nwhile plans were being made to secure an empty store in a bullding of cen location. A warm little note ap- in Your 9 | pealing to the ownet’s civie spirit secured the use of the place free, for a month, ‘while the project was being started. Aft- er that a very nominal refital was to be charged which céuld be easily raised by an cecasional entertainment. It was a great day when the little Pain or dull ache in the back evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nat- ure’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. 1f these danger signals are un- heeded more serious results are sure to follow; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine is soon realized —that it stands the highest for its re- markable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medi- cine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only onme of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Roet are, being subject to em- barrassing and frequent bladder trou- SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. the opportunity to prove the remarkable DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? | HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER OR BLADDER TROUBLE ? bles day ritation, sedi- ment, ete. Lack of control, smarting, uric acd rheumatism, bloating, may be lass of flesh, sallow complexion. and night, Prevalency of Kidney Dissass. Most people do not realise the alarming Increase and remarkable pre valency of kidney disease. While kid- Bcy disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, thes are often the last recognized by pati- ents, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the origi- nal diseass constantly undermines the system. Regular medium and large size bot- tles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but re- member the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- namton, N. Y., which you will find or every bottle. sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by This gives you merit of this medicine. They will alec send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp- Root to be jwst the remedy needed in kidney value and success of Swamp-Root are so w vised to send for a sample size bottle. N liver and bladder troubles. The¢ known that our readers are ad Address Dr. Kilmer & Cos . Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. ——————————————————— Iband of workers opened the library. The shelves once used for dry goods displayed ithe one hundred and eighty seven cher- ished books. One large able did for 2 librarians desk. A few chalrs and several shelves of magazines, all in good condition, comprised the furnishings. The | enthusiastic book canvassers beeame arians, giving an afternoon & week of me, and enabling a neat little siga e Joor to say: 'Woodville Public Librarsy.” Open Men., Wed., Fri, and Sat,, m, to 5 p. m At present the children of the com- munity are the most frequent borrowers and it is a source of pleasure to those in charge to place good juvenile reading in their hands. Plans are on foot for a plenic for the library’s benefit. By this and similar aftairs the library board, eomposed of other interested mothers and some of the town's business men expect to add new books and defray {he very nominal ex- pense of running the Mbrary. I Stories That Recall Others Taking No Chances Even though we are living under prohibition, two friends who had ob- tained an overdose of tie stuff that cheers met on the cermer. They talked and balanced for a time till one of them discovered what he claimed was the sun. This disgusted the other fellow who vehemently maintained that it was the moon. After quarreling for a time, a third man came along and they called on him to settle the dispute. “I don’t know,’ he replied, stranger in these parts.” “I'm & A Fearsome Apparition She was a timid little old la@y and it was the fifth time she had ever beén in an automobile. She enjoyed metoring but dreaded to sce another car approach- ing. Each time it seemed to ler that safe passage could not be effected. Try as she would she could mot subdue feeling. this carg had been met this ride, yet the old lady has She bravely tried con ler fears until, around a curve gev eral miles ahead, there appeared a bix truck 1 high with boxes. The road, at that point was marrow and Wwas bordered on either side by a thick svowth of small trees. ow, how arc you going to get past tha the little woman demanded of her grandson, who was driving, and who, having assayed a trip through fairyland, was suddenly eonfronted by a glant tree. Already the car and the truck had— crashed’—no, had passed and each went on its wa. and wafel Free Masons and Religion. The Masonic fraternity does mot seek to interfere with the religious convietions of any of its members. It requires a belief in a supreme being, and lets it go at that—Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, Some of our friends always act as Your grocer eats Yankes Fried Cakes. He knows that frequent doliveries keep his supply fresh and flavery. ” GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. Phonie 2254 Three generations of splendidly developed PR T e e those who are undernourished P children oy ey it R i e OMPANY THE BORDEN C m.A'N.‘ There are no the ’ Yt Incorporated 1869 on and after November bank will be pay- of 15th, at the rate of four per December 1st will inter- and Loan' ae- 1y