Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS I ■ in ini '■*

JC KX S » x RKXXXXSK XI x CLASSIFIED ADS *i XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SALE roii SALK OR KENT—WeII itnprov<ml farm of 66 acres eleven miles southwest of Decatur in Monroe township, the Mathias Liechty estate. For particulars write Edward Liechty. i 1215 Gass St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 4416 x foil SALE Tractor plow am', disc. | Bargains, Call 8831. 47-3tx FOR SALE Sedan body tor baby Overland Atwater-Kent ignition for Ford. Used car parts and tires. Franks Service Station, W. Monroe street. 47t3x FOR SALE Frosted blue reed baby carriage. Like new. Call-at 122_S 6th st. :»r phone 648.471)1 FOR SALE Essex coach in fine condition. A bargain if taken at once. Butler & Kern garage.4~t3 FOR SALE 25" Rod. Island Red pub lets: two shorthorn male calves, five mouths old and 22 months old. Francis Fuhrman, Phone 835-E 47-iltx FOR SALfi—tereheeron mare, dappJed gray, coming 4 year-old; Bronze turkey tom, yearling. Oliver sulky breaking plow. H W. Hudspeth. Wren 0hi0.47-3tx FOR SALE brood sows, farrow about 10 days. Fresh cow, Jersey. A good one. Amos J. Lewton, K R. 7 Phone 797-F. 48-3tx FOR SALE--Fresh vow. A-grade. Bellview Farm, I mile east on cement road. 48-3tx FOR SALE Three-burner gas stove with baker, at Werder Sisters. 602 Marshal! St., Phone 347.48-3tx FOR SALE -Well established grocery located on Second street. Will leas building to purchaser, a real opportunity. Niblick and Co. 48-3 t. LT)}; SALE -6 brood sows, with pigs. Theodore Koeneman. ’ 2 mile north of Preble, Preble phone. 48t3x FOR SALE—AII varieties of Nursery stock. Inquire or write Bitty Nursery. Berne, Ind.. R. .2. 4 miles south of ilonroe. 28 2t wk, ts FOR SALE Payment plan. 5-rootn house, gas, lights -good well inside good cistern large corner lot, plenty garden, inquire Straub's Grocery South Winchester 5t.49-3tx FOIT SALE- Ford Coitpe. Rather ancient but still going strong. Five new chains. Price S6O, and payments may be arranged. Frank W. Downs, phnoe 745 , r Sis at night. 49-3’x WANTED AGENTS WANTED Highest ca.h paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary Outfit free. \\ rite The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa. Wis. 44-6tx WANTED PUPILS— On Saxophone and clarinet. The recently developed American plan of teaching used. Phone Cornelius Durkin at 585 or 181 for further particulars. 47t9x mTIE iTLLi’ ~ WANTr.iT i.T" "'T Week. Reliable man wanted to distribute nationally knoVn food products to steady users in Decatur. No experience necessary. Write at once. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. E-5, 129-137 K Chestnut St., Columbus. 0hi0.49-2tx WANTED w7) MEN Make big money sewing aprons; easy work; materials cut: instructions furnished: opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Idol, 156 East 42nd, N. Y. Itx " WANTED - FEMALE~HELP~ LADIES —-25 weekly easy; addressing envelopes at home; all material furnished; particuliys free Howall Co.. 136 West Lake. Chicago. lx WOMEN —Many fancy flowers for novelties etc. No canvassing. Steady work; sls to $25 weekly easily made. Experience unnecessary. Write immediately por prices. Gem Flower Company, 205 N. LaSalle, Chicago. Itx AGENTS WANTED S7.'JW Weekly Man or Woman wanted with ambition and industry, to distribute Rawleigh’s Household Products to steady users. Several fine openings in Decatur and nearby towns We train and help you so you can make up to SIOO a week or more. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dignified work. Write today. W T. ‘ Rawleigh: Co., Dept. 1N2053. Freeport. ill. 4912 WANTED—To buy used trac’or attachment for Ford car. Phone 885-J. 49t3x WA N TED-"-A" boat. (\dTT724? 49t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT -Five-room house, close to G. E. to right parly. L G. Brokaw--421 North Seventh street. 47-31 X LOST AND FOUND LOSTPipe vise between'J. E. Ellsworth home and Decatur. Reward Finder call 861-E 48-SiX LOS*! I —Small hand-tooled leather ccln purse on Mercer avenue er Adams street. Reward. Return to this office 48-3 t Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs. 13p tbs down $11.50 130 to 200 lbs $ll.BO 2nd to 225 tbs $11.60 225 to 250 tbs. , $114" ■ 250 Io :too It s $11.30 300 to 330 lbs. . sll.J 1 ' Calves . — $8 to $11.50 Receipt.: Hogs, 300; Calves, 100; Sheep, 400.

XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X iK BUSINESS CARDS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A The Neurocalpmeter Service Will ConVWice You at 144 South 2nd Street. .Office Phone 314 Residence 10»> Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 pms. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 8. 2nd St. Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses kitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT tm-nev on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o : O LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 () —-— O o — -U FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of Ihe borrowing farmer. 10 year @5%, small com. 10 year @ a'/i'-U no jexpeyse to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually, iiurruwcf Tikes interest’ uaie. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. o () -J J l .'., L o c DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone; Office 143—Residence 102 I Special A'tention given to cattle and poultry practice Q— d Former Mayor Os City Os Lafayette Is Dead Lafayette. Ind., Feb. 26.—(United ' Press! A widow and one daughter today survived James L. Caldwell. 78. former mayor of Lafayette who died • in a hospital here after an illness • of more tin n a year. He had also served as judge «f the ■ Tippecanoe county court ami as postmaster ot Lafayette and had been -i member of the tippecanoe ccnnty bar association since 1873. p—— : - f ■ Clinton Clara Mueller, little daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Mueller, Ims c completed a series of fourteen treat- : ments given her for prevention of possible hydrophobia. She was attacked ami bitten severly by a marl dog. . — - ; Typewriting Stenographic Work ■ If \/>ii have any exira typewriting or stenographic work 1 will ii b< glad to do it. Phone 12 for 9 appointment. II _ Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merrvman's Law Office, K. <tf C. Bldg. cmnbmhbbmhhhhmmmhmv

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, I-EBIU’AIiY 26. 102/.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 900,. holdovers 982.. lighter weights scarce, market steady to Bic lower; few lights $12.65: 210 lbs. $12.89; bulk heavy weights sll (Issi 12.00; packing sows $10.50® 11.25. Cuttie receipts 100 steady, few light heifers 800. <*lf receipts s<i. mostly 50 e lower: top vealers, sl7; cull and cotniion sl3 down. Sheep receipts 400, (demand urgent gut uneven, one choice load fat lambs looks out of line at $15.45, others, strong at around $14.75; cull and common sJ2@l3. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May sl.39fc; July $1.33%; Sept. $1.30%. Corn: May 76%c; July 81%c; Sept. 84%c. Oats: May 45c; July 45%c; Sept. 44%c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Febraury 26) Fowls 21c Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Leghorn chickens 13c Geese 12c Ducks 14c Eggs, dozen 18c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Febraury 26) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye. per bushel'' 80c New Oats (good) 36c New Mixed or White Corn ...65c New Yellow Corn 70cNew Wheat . „$1.20 Good •timothy seed $2.25-$2.50 Good alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat (lb.) 51c CORN BORER BILL IS ALSO PASSED; AWAIT SIGNATURE (t OXTINI tin FROM PAOK OSK) had been shorn from the hill on second reading. Tlie cloture rule limiting debate to five minutes for each senator served to pack the brief with terse criticisms and commendations for the bill. ben. Robert L. Moorhead. Repn.. Indianapolis. author of the bill charged the republican m-ipority v ith "s!)<■ responsibility to decide the issue ot whether utilities a?e to control the public or the public control the utilities." Sep. Edward O'Rourke. Jr., republican caucus chairman, was quick to re’ort that "the rerublicau party -an-' not be charged with the res]>onsibility. of settling a controversy that is'primarily a Marion county affair" and launched an attack against the MoorI’iA’l. .h j..'.' 1 . » l-s-l ’■ speeches. Opponents of the lull declared that those championing the measure first! | wanted to abolish the commission outright and now .took the inconsistent' position of attempting to extend its powers. The Bill received only oue more vote ; that the Cann measure which sought to repeal th Sbiverly-Speucer act and which was defeated by the senate sev- < eral days ago. With the Moorhead bill disposed of. the senate turned atetntion to the Hewitt bill to remove from the state board of tax commissioners authority to review remonstrances against local improvement bond isues and vesting this power in loci! courts. Ai'te: recalling the measure from the house, the senate refused to adopt the Holmes motion to reconsider the bill and created a paradoxical situation by tabling the Graymotion to leturn the’ bill to the house for further consideration. ' Seeuate leaders say the bill will be allowed to (li<» in the senate. Th Lfnilley-Sbake-Johnson fa'-m fax relief measure was back in the senate, today, having been passed by the house 80 ; 5. . The bill was returned to the senate fur concurrence in amendments which changed the measure radically from . | .the form which it passed the upper house. The Nefrll old age pension bill which . Jmd it turbulent voyage through the i senate, was killed by indefinite post- - panement in the house without debate ’ when it came up for second reading, j The house by a vote of 70-25 passed i the Pittenger-Brewster bill to repeal I the voters' registeration law and sent' the measure to the senate. The senate likewise received from the house, the Harris-1 letterman amended track elevation bill, approved i in the lower bouse by a vote of 72-12. As amended tile bill specified that 1 cities shall not bear more than 35 per cent of the cost of track elevation projects, railroads t.u bear the remainder. o Mis- Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne Is spending toe week end here with - relatives.

Eight Teams Left In Amateur Net Tourney ludiamipolis, Ind . Feb. 26. (United Press)— Eight teams, survivors of the 31 which /Halted first round play here Thursday meet today to decide tlie independent amateur championship of India na. Twelve teams were eliminated in Yesterday first and second round play The third round and semi finals will be played todav with the clmmpionsliip finals tonight. Scores of Yesterday's games Versailles 29; Corydon 15. Fort Wayne 27; Wolf Lake 24. New Palestine 28; Gary 20. Evansville 27; Southbend 24. Jasonville 30; Newcastle 24. Lalton 31; Connersville 19. Brazil 43; Culver 24. Brownsburg 84: Swayzee 31. Rushville 37; Edwardsport 24. Gaston 27; Indianapolis 17. Fort Wayne 32; Versailles 28. Evansville 24; New Palestine 17. 0 S COURT HOUSE ; hMiwmreiwiinioni Additional Bond Ordered In the estate of David Werling, inventory No. J was filed and additional bond in the sum of $6,000 w«s ordered. In the estate of William Hall, the executor was ordered to file additional bond in the sum of $2:000. Sale Is Approved in the estate of Jane Rienhart. the report of the sale cf real estate was filed and approvd.' Real Estate Transfers James Hurst etux to Ross Mallonee etux. lot 722 in Decatur for SI,OOO Peter Gillum etux to Adam Bixler, part of lot 377 in Berne for SSOO Adam Bixler etux to Oswald Liechty part of lot 423 in Berne for $2,950. Mary E Steele to Eli W Steele, lots 109 and 110 in Decatur for $3,300. James Hakes etux to Lester E. Richards etux. olt 54 in Decatur, for sl. Joseph Heimann to John "E. Heimann. 80 acres in Washington township lor sl. Joseph Heimann to Joseph P. Heimann et al, 80 acres in Washington township, for sl. Joseph HeHiniann to Jacob C. Heimann et al farm in Washington town>hip for sl. George E. Strickler etux to Ootto M. Longeuberger etux. 3 acres in Washington township, for $3,700. Samuel Cook etnx to Glenn W. Potts lot 908 in Decatur, for $2,000. Philip W. Sutitli et al to Homer Manufacturing company. 5.83 acres in .Monroe township, for sl. Joseph A. Schwartz etux to Dtinie" L. Schwartz. 80 acres in Monroe town ship for $12,000. • ts Suit Or. Account Charles Bartett has filed a suit on account for labor. agafLi-t Robert Fritziuger. demanding judgment for $lB5. Attorney Dore B. Erwin represents the plaintiff. Suit On Contract A suit for specific performance of a contract has heen filed in the circuit court against Samuel Berger by August Schlickman. The suit is the cutgrowth of a lease on an 80-acre farm in Kirklaud township, owned by the defendant. Attorney Dore B. Erwin represents the plaintiff. Allowance Ordered - In the case of Rose E. Kimberlin vs. Arthur Kimberlin, the application of the plaintiff for an allowance was sustained. The defendant was ordered to pay $5 per week for the support of the plaintiff pending disposal of the case, and to pay $35 for the plaintiff's attorney fees. Injunction Issued lu the case of Earl Mann vs. Charles Jones et al. the defendants were enjoined from selling, removing. disposing of or encumbering any cf Hie property on the oil leases ment oiled in the complaint. —o -- THE GREAT WAR 10 YEARS AGO February 26. —(United Press) .President Wilson in an address tc Congress asked authority to arm American merchant ships against attack by German submarines. The liner Laconia sunk A ship oi 18,099 tons, it was the largest vessel jdestroyed since unrestricted submarine warfare resumed. In his address Mr. Wilson said: “I request that.you will authorizi ■ me, to sujqily our merchant ahips witl , defensive arm<. should that Ix-com . 1 necessary, and with the means of, us I ing them, and to employ any othei . inslrnmentalities or methods that maj be necessary mid adequate t<> pro’.ec • our ships and our people in their le . gitimate and peucohil pursuits on the . seas." • | ...... Q ... — ; C. C. Andrews, of Monroeville-, v.a i a business visitor in the city tikis moni ing.

INCREASE IN TH I LEW IS FORESEEN State Levy Expected To Go B a c k To 28 C cuts If Budget Bill Is Passed By Robert L. Beard (IT. P. Staff Correspondent) | Imliaimpolis,. Feb. 26 (United Press) The State tax levy will be back to 28 cents for each s!t-o assessed valuation if all appropriation measures conskleted by the Severnv-fitth MQera Appropriation measures tinder consideration in the legislature entail an ir.ci’ease of five cents above/ the cent tax levy now In effect. The biennial budget appropriation measure as it came from the state budget committee had been trimmed down so we not to disturb the 23-cent levy. Increased to the tune of nearly hall a million dollars by the ways and means comipittee of the House and minor increases by th-- wliolA appropriations will call foi an additional cent of levy. The Vincennes memorial e.xposit.on. as provided by the George Rogers Clark memorial commission measure demands four mills. This bill has been enacted into law having been signed by Governor Ed. Jackson (his week as the first important appropriation measure of the session. A two-cent levy is provided, effective next year, for raising and a SWO. 000,000 fuml tor new buildings and equipment at tin state's two universities and two normal schools. The “educational" bill originally provided a threenent levy, aiming to raise a fund of $15,000,000. but the House clipped the amoand down to 2-cent and ' SIO.OOO.OQ!) The three-year tight on the European corn borer is to cost the stat* $275,000. or one-has cent on each $!()(' of assessed valuation. Only oue dessenting vote was cast in the House of Representatives when this measure was rushed through in bitty minutes time. Rep. Oscar A. Ahlegren. Lake county, the first house member on the roll all. explained his vote of “no" as based on the belief that the appro priation was excessive. Most of the salary increase measures which have descended in a dulge on both houses, entail no additional expense to the state. The state's share in paying judges salaries has not been changed, increa--1 ses falling on the counties affected. U’gislPtors are divided in their opinion as to the effect the farmers tax bill will have on the state’s tax i e'vp's, jf,j' ,■ , ~, o I DECATUR SCOUTS ATTEND BANQUET (COXTIMED OX I’At.JS THREE) v.TOilg game, and .the sooner he realI izes this 'and changes his Vocation, the sooner lie will begin to render ' truly efficient service," the speaker B said. e "It does not lake a boy long to 5 < hange his game when he finds that he is unfitted for the one he is playing. In this respect he has the advantage over the man. who has to be a governed to some extent by financial II expediency. JJ “The gang instinct is capitalized by the Boy Scouts and similar ’ tions for a tretnendous amount of good. By offering a chance for the e . .. . . ..

development of influences, they i shield the boy from the bad ones. It ' is inevitable that the boy is going to 1 i find some means of expression. i Parents who think that he can be i suppressed are making a Uemendous ] and costly mistake. The individual 1 gra. ps the thing that is most readily i accessible, and. in the absence of a ' competitive bid, will cling to it. An 1 abstract program of don'ts wfll never hold a boy from evil influences so thoroughly as a concert program of interesting wholesome activities." 1 Building men is the greatest bttsi- i ness in tne world, the footbalfnentor , said. Work is the secret to success. ] tost said. "You. cannot make win- 1 tiers of men ano boys who will not a co-operate'and prepare for the game. ' '('rente the right fiabit in the right I way—that determines the success of t a good football player, <t good foot- ] ball coach, and a successful business ' man." Yost declared. Yost pleaded f>r boys to learn to , love their games anil their work. He' | also made an eanipst plea for men I ami boys not to violate the laws of ( health. "The man who breaks the , laws of health is inviting the underlaker to his door," Yost said. y O Mrs. T. A. lamaban. and children, o_f I ludiatiapolis, ire ti e guests of Mrs. i Lenuliau's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. I Connell and family.

“Bo” Molenda Signs Up To Play Professional Basketbal Flint, Mich.. Feb. 26.-(United. Press!—"Ho” Molenda, plunging full- • back of the university of Michlgui' Football team, has signed to play professional basketball with the industrial Mutual asiocltlicn team here. Midt-nua was recently haired ffom participating in Michigan spoi’Bt for a year becatise of scholastic deficiencies. OSSIAN BEATS HARTFORD FIVE Gorillas Drop Rough Game At Ossian Friday Night, By Score Os 41-36 The Hartford township high school Gorillas lost a rough game to the Ossian Bears, at Ossian last night, by a score of 41-36. The winners were ahead at theJmlf. 23-13. Hartford took a lead of 6-9 early in the game, but Ossian came back and tied the count at 7-all From then on, Osisan led all tht . way. although always threatened by the Gorillas. Lineups and summary; * .... <36> X,’k v- Henline Kicher / Melchiivg Hoffman Herbst ■ Swihart R s"utio I1 s'; <^-'^ ld ’ H Xan for Felber, Et’krote tor »«"’ . Glendening for R. Banter. Held goals. Felber, 5; Eicher. 2; Hoffman, 4, N. .• Banter. 1; Gletulening, Johnson. 3, 1 Henline.. 5; Melching. 1: ' Swihart. 1. Foul goals: Felber. 1. Eicher. 2, N. Banter, 2; R. Bautei. 2, . Glendening, 1; Johnson, 4; Henline, 1: Herbst. 3; Swihart, 1. Referee. Turner, of WalHHt WHIPPETS LOSE Kirkland Beaten In Second Round Os Tourney T’h Kirkland ’A hippets were eliminated from the iuvitatlional tournament for amateur independent baskeV b :1 teams at Petroleum, in the secc nr.d round this morning, losing to th Bass Foundry team, of Fort Wayne, 1' >.o 28. The winners were ahead & at the half. 23-11. The Whippets de feu’fd the Ossian Merchants in tlie n first round, last night, 26 to 22. Kirkland was trailing at the half, 18-15. and Ossian held a lead of 18-7 at one time in the first half. Other scores of the tourney were: Friday night—Bass Foundry-, 47, Ches- ’’ ter Center 33; Bowsers 43; Bluffton Junior Moose 21; Saturday morning x Petroleum 58, Huiuington, 39; lute, 27. o f Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

vWirtfVIAAAAMVWWIAfIftAAftAfWWVVVWWVWWWV! b-w * w * A Sound and sturdy bank account is most essential in time of need. ! 1 ! Make ready for it by saving now. OUR Government knows the value of storing up Nature’s resources. It has built j dam after dam to store up water when it is , plentiful for use during the 'droughts. j And, doing so, it has set an example f ;l ' | YOU! “Store up’’ your earning ability now lor the "drought'’ ol sickness and old age. Provide lor your future Him 1 i[ rial needs by starting a Savings Account with this <lc- j ; IMiidablc Bank! ! 4% lotcrest Paid! » ' I I ' Old Adams County Bankj ' “We Pay You to Save” • c

RESCUES (All Girl <-a r : ivs ||„ Baby bister From l’ir c Portland, Feb. 26. Th,, old baby daughter or \ii. a;H '| Mr George Adams, Bryant • .>rk,>r her life today to her 18. who dashed into tu- h uruillg Adams home last night t, v Q . ' window and carried the hahy tosnfeityhen a ctui of lubri.-.,:> 11K o || „ ploded on the stove in -] le Atlil)ns home last night, tlie father n, ther and five children fled to ~t H . ! then that Mildred thoimi ; u u , baln . j lying alone in one of tn bedruonij Flames halted her em r:i:n e to the * building through the <t rways Jj ■lorpcratiou spt., . W j U( | w climbed through ami all, ■ . . hinyft le baby’s bed carried the in 1 . • m safetv The baby was sever.-i, I ~n,.,| alwu the hands and head her 81h ct suffered several laceration- tmnt the broken window glass. ———, o Auburn -Word was r Hoti here ot the death of Faust John.- i., resident of this cky and .vorhl war veteran. In the Great 1 veteran* hospital, ill health, resit it.a I:am the war, caused his deseas,-. o— — L-EO “Dutch" EHINGER INSURANCE g Fire—Tornado— Automobile “We insure everything." Over Erickle's Place. Phones 2 ant! 101. RHEUMATISM PAINS ARE NOW IN SEASON Says glass of Sale helps to overcome Rheumatism \ acid. Rheumatism is easier m .void Hain to cure, states a well-ki:n authority. We ar® advised to du-- wa«g ly. keep the feet dry. avoid exposure and above .all. drink id.-nty us good water and avoid eat’n sweets of all kinds. 1 Rheumatism Is can-, by body waste*und acids resul i: ; from :-><l fermentation. It is th function of the* kidneys to filter this po -on Trout the blood and cast it. out in the urine ‘ *' the pores of the hkin ar, Ise a means )■ of treeing Hie blood ot this impurity. L- In damp and chilly ■ : ••••..'lkt litskin pores are closed hu forcing the kidneys to do dou« rl<' tii '- 3 becxmie weak and sl'n - -It and t;>-! to eliminate this waste ;:tid acids, d which keeps accumul. • - tut'l cn"- , latins through the sy-tetn. eventiialiy settling in the join's and ittnsele 5 , e causing stiffness, sorem - anti pain, <• called rheumatism. i„ -At the first twinge v - r! tniFbnt t , get. from any pharijm- aLmt four ounces of Jad Salts; pir fill in a glass of water . .. drink be- ; fore breakfas’. each im-imt . for a s-- »wk. This is helitful ’ neutralize ' H acitll'.y, remove waste i also to stimulate the kidneys, tin. eb-n rwp ding the Mood of rheumatic poison. U, J .. . i- made from tim leman juice, combined wt In - a." is used with excellent result- bythotitwnds of folks who are subject to ' s rheumatism. -