Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1930 — Page 5

I w jSlIiiY ■Bn \\ Oyjp— \- ck I ft t/ 1 11 W// , J] MUs Mary Macy • Phone# 1000—looi ■Green Amber Introduces New And S Appropriate Jewelry Possibilities ■ KW YORK. .June 27 (U.R) It Is not oft, „ (1111 , vj ■ewM-or a well kitown favorite in a new color. But SH( .i, , 8 ■ for a mine in Germany has produced a preen amber This rest ! ■ substance, which has been mined in all shades of yellow to th ■ ■ reddish browns of the Chinese and antique varieties „„’ w ~b ls ■reeib not unlike jade. This is said to be due to a chemical action ■t unexplained, which probably took place hundreds of vears ago ’ green amber is semi-trans-

in some places, translucent hers, and may be had both I and facetted. Because of the irtance of green in current Lis and also because of the r accorded green in jewelry, rially jade, which is consistt maintained no matter what may be wanted, the finding of green amber introduces a new important note. It is not as B d a shade as green jade, before yellow than blue, with the It that the green is a softer ing. More brittle than yellow .Im R > s diffi, ult, but being satisfactorily don. and Mrs. Frank P. Gillie and Gdlig entertained at dime . country home south of Im- ■ fi.rtlm Rev. Father John li. Aloys Klusterinann ami Ktt<ieii Cyril, Rosella, and .Mark Mary and Gertrude G.mt ■ Celina, Ohio. ■ciTA CLUB B- i a Miller entertained th ■ bers of the Amicitia Club and I additional guests at her home i evening. After several games I were enoyejd club prizes I KA awarded Mrs. Sol Lord, first, Robert Krick, second. .MrBaker received the guest ■. small tables were then arwith linens and centered M sweet peas for a luncheon was served by the hostess. of pink roses and pastel sweet peas were used tiie entertainin'.: room* Ralph Roop and Mrs. Adrian were guests other than club ie following menu will be servthe U. B. Ladies Aid cafeteria er Saturday evening: Chicken, ■id potatoes, gravy, baked ■s. potatoe salad, fruit salad, ice cream, coffee, ice tea. This the last supper during the season. M-ERTAINS ■dinner ■r. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and Dorothy entertained at yesterday complimentary to Jerry Coffee of Los Aug. les. Other dinner guest in ■rd Mrs. Johanna Brown and ■ liter Stella of this city. ■)IES AID ■ds MEETING ■rs Giles V. Porter was hostess ■he Ladies Aid Society of the ■hodist Episcopal church at tier on Winchester street. Thur: afternoon. Mrs. Ed Beery ha i of the devotionals using for ■ scripture reading the tivith ■iter of Romans. ■tiring the business session which ■ in charge of Mrs. Wilson Beery, ■ident. a calling committee '"•n■d of Mrs. Doris Stalter and Mr ■tVicks, and a look-out commute K Mrs. Fred Nichols and Mr.-. Hs Malonee, were appointed. ■ short program was then pc Hed with Miss Anna Jane Tyndall Hing a vocal solo, the Missi Hh. Vera, and Zulu Porter playin-. Hm solos, and Mary Kathryn lyn H playing a saxaphone solo. At ■ close of the afternoon the holes, Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. Hd Manley, and Mrs. Fred HanH served light refresnments. Hie Delta Theta Tau Sorority will Ht with Miss Agnes Baker. 1 u - B evening at slv-thirty o clock. ■OT TOWNSHIP MJB holds meeting ■lie Root Township Home Eton Bcs Club met yesterday afternoon Bi Mrs. Clifford Hauk, with Mrs K. Hauk acting as assistant hosi ■rs. Charles Barnhouse and Mi ■K Fleming presented the nun ■ lesson which was on "Market B.” During the business session Bote of thanks was extended to ■ stores in Decatur, who assisted ■the presentation of the le.son ■ing the leader’s nr eting which K held in this city recently. Bt the close of the meeting. H"

the close of the meeting- 1 i _ g 11 t ™ —TTvorlr Snv 5c I Work Pants $1.44 Overalls 99c I Work Shirts 59c | W° rk ,. s Sol ■> 15 MANY OTHER BARGAINS

CLUB CALENI) AR Friday V. I s. Class of U. B. Sunday School, Miss Wilma Case, 7:30 p m St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Glen Mann 1 pm. I Saturday Rummage sale by W. F. M. S. of M. E. church, church basement. 1:30 p. m. M. E. Kings Heralds Society, Ruth and Zulu Porter, 2:30 p. m. I ■ B. Ladies Aid Society two cent supper, church parlors 5 to 7 p. m Monday Tri Kappa benefit Bridge party, postponed indefinitely. Thursday Kirkland Ladies Club Ice Cream Social, Kirkland high school, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Agnes Baker 6:30 p. m. hostesses served delicious refreshments. The July meeting of the chib will be in the form of a picnic, and a committee was appointed to make the arrangements for the I affair. I HONORS GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY The Mesdames Raymond Kohne and Frank W. Lose entertained with a lovely bridge party honoring Mrs. Arthur Lutz of Louisville, Ky., at the home of the former, last evening. The entertaining rooms were attractively decorated with a profusion of roses, delphinium. I larkspur, and other cut garden • flowers. Four tables were arranged for placing bridge and at the conclusion of several games prizos for high score were awarded Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, Mrs. James Brown, and Mrs. James Cowan. The honored guest, Mrs. Lutz, also received a lovely gift from the hostesses. The tables were then laid with pastel colored linens and centered with the flowers. Appointments were all of pastel colors which appeared in the place cards, nut cups, and tallys. A delicious two course luncheon was then served by the hostesses. HONORS FRIEND WITH BRIDGE <MRTY Miss Ruth Engle entertained with a bridge party, Thursday afternoon, in the apartment of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swearingen on Monroe | street, honoring Miss Margaret Christen, whose marriage to Mr. Kenneth Whistler of Lafayette, will be an event of July 6. Two tables were arranged about the parlor for bridge, and as a result of the gam s. played, the Misses Mary Katherine Schug and Helen Dorwin were presented the |prizes for high scores, and the hostess presented th honor guest with a lovely giftA dainty luncheon in one course was served by Miss Engle who was assisted by Marion Miers. Guests at the affair included the Misses Helen Dorwin, Mary K. Schug. Mabel Staley. Harriet Wallace, and Mrs. Charles Hite of this city; Miss Marion Miers of Bluffton, and Miss Mary Lrennairil of Goshen; and the honor guest, Miss Christen. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR PARTY Invitations have been issued to several local young ladies for a luncheon bridge party to be given by Mrs. Fred Rhoda of Fort Wayne on Thursday. July 3. Mrs. Rhoda was formerly Miss Betty Erwii this city. RECENT BRIDE HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Frank BeVor, formerly Miss Isabel Cloud, a br.de of May 29. 11)30 was honored with a fare well party given by the niembeis of the M. C. 0.. a club made up of "persons employed at the Mon I £ ive and Ten Cent s ore where Mrs DeVor was . employed before ( her recent marriage. The pai y fo„k Place at Sun Set Park, east of I ,l.e city, and a delicious pot lu<£

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 27,‘1930.

“upper was enjoyed in the dance Paviljon. Following the supper, a business o th’" I WUK . h “ bl “ ■■««ult t<> mi r, eCI ° n for “ new treasurer , rlll 1110 vacancy of Mrs. DeVor. who will jo| n her husband at <• -imsburg soon. Miss Lillian Burk was chosen. The remainder of the evening e.im 8pt m> ln I’ l ‘W* l1 K various I s. 1 hose who were present • t the party included Mr. and Mrs. Jam<« Halsey and children. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Enos, Mr. and Mrs. >ren Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j loud and son Charles, Mrs. Frank ' \or, Miss IJllian Burk, Harold Martin, Miss Coxy Light, Earl < hase, Miss Cleo Light. Ralph Martin, the Misses Ida and Frieda bcherer, and Charles Dishong. PLANS TO ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING The Women of Mooseheart Legion met at the Moose Home last evening tor the regular business meeting. The Drill team accepted an invitation to 'put on the drill work a; the district convention to >•’ held at Sturgis. Michigan on July >"• and a number of local members signified their intention to attend the convention. i LOVcLY CHURCH WEDDING SOLEMNIZED LAST EVENING One of the most beautiful of June weddings took place last evening in the First Presbyterian Church when Miss \ eroniea Anker, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker, 320 Winchester street, and Mr. Lawrence Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bred Linn. 355 Mercer avenue, were united in marriage. The single ring ceremony was performed in the evening at eight o’clock with the R v. Harry H Ferntheil reading the ( impressive marriage service. 1 he chancel rail was wreathed in greenery and arranged with large baskets of hydrangea, daisies, Madonna lilies, and other beautiful white Howers. The church was softly lighted with large cathedral tapers in tall wrought iron holders, decorated with evergreens and Madonna lilies. The pews of the church were also adorned with sprays of the greenery ami daisies tied with white satin ribbons. Preceeding the ceremony, Mrs. Fijjd Smith, organist, played “To a . Wild Rose” by Nevin, and as the bridal party entered the church she play ed the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March. The Mendolssohn bridal chorus was offered as a . rec, ssional, and Mrs. Smith softly play d “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi’’ during the ceremony. Miss Ruth Hill of Anderson sang ‘'Reguest’’ by Franz; “I Love The’’ by Greig; and "Silver Ring” by arminade, following the organ recital. 1 Little Miss Marjorie Kay Linn and' Richard Linn acted as flower bear1 sis, and pr ceeded the bridal party 1 to the altar, scattering rose petals 1 a the aisle. Marjorie wore a yellow organdie dress, fashioned with basi que waiste and puff sleeves, and the 1 full ruffled skirt reached her ankles. ; White silk anklets and white kid - shoes completed her costume. She arried a miniature colonial bouquet ■ and wore about her head a wreath . of baby's breath. Master Richard wore iong white flannel trousers with white satin tkirt and yellow silk tie. He also wore white foot wear. The bride who was given in mar--1 flage by her father, A. M. Anker, ' was attended by Miss Florine Michind. as maid of honor; and the Misses Mary Suttles of this city and ' Martha Garr of Indianapolis, as 1 bridesmaids. Mr William Linn, attended his ’ brother as best man and the ushers were the Messrs. Herman Myers, 1 Harry Knapp. Ralph Tyndall and • Joe Linn. Th- bride wore a gown of ivory I satin and tulle fashioned with a very lorn: full skirt, fitted bodice, ind tiny puff sleeves. The skirt was rimmed with side ruffles of satin, ind a deep border of point lace complied th" uneven hemline. Her . tight cap of the same lace as rimmed her gown was covered with he tulle, which was caught at the back with a spray of orange biosmtns, and fell in a long veil. She wore long white gloves, and carried ! colonial bouquet of bridal roses with ivory sweet peas, arranged in a shower. A beautiful strand of crys- ' tals a gift of the groom, complete 1 her finery. ■ Miss Michaud’s gown was oi shell pink net, embroidered with white ’ daisies, and the natural waisteline was marked with a crushed velvet ‘ bow of pink. The dress was fashion- ‘ ed with a low neck and sleeveless. 1 md the long full skirt had an in- ’ s( .| ted puff of the net material. Sue wore a beautiful tulle hat to match th" dross, the brim of which was oi petal form. Tinted slippers, hose * nd i a , emits of shell pink comple'.- ’ ed her costume. The Misses Suttles anil (an. th . bridesmaids, wore dresses of orchid : and Nile gr on respectively fashlon- ’ „d similar to that of the maid of , twnO r. About their waistes they wo-o large taffeta sashes and bows of delicate shades. They also wore , nli ts, hose and shoes to mat h ■ hdr gowns, and Pretty tu le hats. T b,.y carried quaint colonial boii-_

quiet to correspond With their tint- i nd dresses, i Immediately following the cere- 1 mony, a reception was held at the 1 Anker Home, during which music 1 was played by the Misses Marjorie 1 Hughes, and Edwina Patton, anti 1 Joe Eichhorn of Bluffton. About one hundred friends and relatives of 1 the couple enjoyed the reception. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Linn left on a wedding trip through Michigan.und Canada. For travelling, Mrs. Linn wore a black French frock of crepe, trimmed with white, and a black cape with the white lining. She wore a close fitting hat of white trans- ' parent velvet, and long white gloves, a black and white purse and ' handkerchief, and blhck slippera completed her outfit. On their return from the wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Linn will make their home for the summer with the bride's parents on Winchester street. Mrs. Linn was graduated from the Decatur High School, and attended school at Western College at I Oxford, Ohio; and the John Heron ■ Art School in Indianapolis. She has been engaged as teacher in the 1 Bobo and Pleasant Mills schools, an assistant art teacher at Bloomington and supervisor of art in the Plymouth and Fort Wayne schools. 1 She is a member of the Tri Kappa Sorority in this city, and was affiliated with the same sorority in Fort Wayne. Mr. Linn also was graduated from Decatur High School, and a member of tha Sigma Chi fraternity at Indiana University. He is associated with the Liggett Meyers tobacco company. \ Guests from a distance who attended the wedding included Miss Ruth Hill of Anderson; Misses Martha and Elizabeth Carr of Indianapolls; Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Bon E. I. of Plymouth; George. Beugnot and daughter Mary of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern, Miss Mar- | jorie May, Addie Friedline of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elzey of Ossian Mrs. Howard Beatty of Waynedale; Miss Gladys Kern of Red Bird Mission. Kentucky: Mrs. R. W. Wltner, Barblesville, Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hensley, Bronson, Michigan. UNION TOWNSHIP WOMAN S CLUB MEETS The Union Township Woman's Chili met Wednesday afternoon wi’i: Mrs. 1. Dale Shifferly. Ten members three visitors and several children were present at the meeting, which was in the charge of the president. Mrs. J. C. Barkley. Receipts were exchanged and the lesson on "Marketing’’ was presented. During the afternoon the hostess served candy and peanuts. The Kirkland Ladies Club will hold an ice cream social Tuesday i night beginning at seven-thirty o’clock at the Kirkland high school. Everyone is invited to attend. —o HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Mary Jane Fritzinger, 606 Marshall street, undeiwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Frank F. Gregg of Geneva, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital where he underwent a major operation this morning. jfrTownJalk Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien of Marion. Indiana were Decatur callers last evening. John was i'l charge of the Ward Fence Company office here some years ago and Mrs. O'Brien was formerly Miss Minnie Orvis. Miss Lillian Worthman and Harry Hebble attended the Berne Band concert last evening. Harry Miller of Grand Rapids, Michigan returned to his home today after spending a few days visi’ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and family. Misses Josephine Hill, Nellie Johnson and Virgil Andrews and Monty Leßrun motored to Berne last evening where they attended the Band concert. Bob Strickler. Lyle Mallonee, and Bob Zwick motored to Berne last evening where they witnessed the band concert. Henry Busche motored to Fort Wayne today where he looked after business. The Misses Ann Murtaugh, Alice Clark. Theresa Griffith. Helen Cat.t, Betty Hession, and Mary Donnely of Indianapolis were over night guests of Mrs. Mary Murtaugh and family of this city. Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Trlckar of Warren, Ohio will arrive in this city tomorrow for a visit witli Mr. Trlcker’s brother, J. O. Tricker and family of east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland visited here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers will return today from a several days trip to Laporte, Indiana and Angola. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy, Miss Eloise Lewtoil, Mrs. IL B. Thomas

and Billy Cook will motor to Muncie Saturday where Billy Cook will remain for a visit, and then continue to Frankfort, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Kelly of Frankfort and Don Farr of this city ( Miss lleimi Stephenson of New ark, Now Jersey, arrived yesterday to attend the wedding of Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence Linn, and will visit with Mrs. Carrie Haubold and family. Miss Gladys Kern of Red Bird Mission. Kentucky, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fled Linn, and attend ed the wedding of Miss Veronica Anker and Mr. Imwrence Linn, las' evening. Mrs. Harry Brown of Chicago, Illinois, arrived in this city this morning to be with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Schumacher, who Is suffering with a broken wrist she received last evening, when she fell from a chair. Mr. ami Mrs. J. S. Peterson and granddaughter Patsy Peterson will attend the wedding of Miss Ramona Smith in Fort Waytie, tomorrow afternoon at four o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Porter have returned from a months motor trip through Northern Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and daughter Maty and Miss Violet Sqniers left this afternoon for Lake Wawasee, where they will visit until Sunday. Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale motored to Berne last .evening where they visited with relatives and attended the band concert. Burl Johnson. John Keller. Charles Keller of this city, Forrest Builders of Indianapolis and William Blee of Fort Wayne will leave tomorrow for a week's fishing trip to Wisconsin. John Hogan of Fort Wayne visited with friends in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lewis and Mrs.

CUT RATE DRUG CO. OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PHONE 56 WE DELIVER Special Saturday Values 50c PRINCESS PAT ft ft Rouge Ju c $i.25 on Kanjoia QjC $1.06 FACE POWDER Q A Mello Gio OJC COCOANUT OIL ft ft Shampoo Red Tennis Balls 45c Ponds Cream 4( c 51.50 HOUBIGANT A 4 ft jj Toilet Water di.dJ Pound Stationer CQ c 72 Sheets Paper and 50 Envelopes V U Unguentine SI.OO TANGEE Qfl Lip Stick uJC 60c PROTEX SUN 1 Q Glasses 4u c Popular 5c Cigars, 6 -25 c 5c Candy Bars 10c Cigars, 3 -25 c Q for 1 Os Cigarettes, ±W 2 pkgs 2;>c Headquarters lor Eastman and Ansco Films. Eastman Kodaks and Cameras. Films developed 10c per roll. Prints, 3, 4 & sc. Bright, Snappy Prints.

Hurless of Venedosviu, Ohio visited lust evening and today with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and daughter Kathryn. Miss Eloise Noll, daughter of Mr. • and Mrs. T. R. Noll of near this city I student nurse nt the Lutheran lionpltal in Fort Wayne who Is enjoying a two wee| s vacation, returned 'from Portland today. She also visit'ed In Troy and Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll and Mr. and Mis. Carl Noll visited last evening with Lawrence Noll, who is a patient in the Wells County Hospital at Bluffton. He is suffering with a severe case of blood poisoning caused by a splinter in his finger. Mi s Jane Wilson of Angeles J California, will arrive in Fori , . Wayne tomorrow afternoon to at- , I tend the wedding of Miss Ramona i 1 Smith. She will accompany Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Peterson ami granddaughter Patsy Peterson, to this city tu ■spend her vacation. Tiie worse some folks pronounce a word the oftener they seem to use it. At least one of our greatest industries shows no sign o’ lettln’ down, an that's the business of Iron in’ out an’ resurfacin' middle-aged i men an' women. Abe Martin, Indiananolis News Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brothers of Chicago, called on friends in Decatur, Thursday, en route to Wren. Ohio, where they will visit Mr. Brother’s sister, Mrs. Laura Stewart and family until Sunday when all the mambers of the immediate family expect to gather in a family - reunion at the Stewart farm near Wren. Ohio, and to celebrate the bitthdays of Mr. Brothere, Dr. Elizabeth Burns and Jack Broth'-rs Groshans, and Dorothy sielsdd, granddaughter of Rose Brothers ' Siebold. Dance Saturday night 10 to 2. No dance Sunday night at Sunset.

Sight Restored To i Man After 30 Years Chicago, June 27.- <U.R) A man who battled his way to fortune dospite his blindness, looked today 1 upon a world which he had not 1 seen for 80 years and pronounced It good but different. "Only the flowers and trees are the same,” said J. F. Fish, wealthy Chicagoan, whose sight miraculously was restored in the left eye as he sat in the twilight listening to his wife read, Tenure Law Will Be Tested In Court , Tdrre Haute. Ind., June 27 - (U.R) —Suit to test validity of the state 1 teachers' tenure law was filed to-, day In tiie Vigo county superior court. Grace Barnes, teacher in Terre Haute schools for the past 12 years filed the suit, naming the Terre I Haute school city as defendant. [' after they issued an order dismiss I Ing her as teacher. Dollar Day Values at Vance & Linn continue over Satur- . day.

THE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable Tonight and Saturday ZANE GREY’S SPECTACULAR OUTDOOR ACTION ROMANCE “THE LICHT OF WESTERN STARS” With RICHARD ARLEN, MARY BRIAN, HARRY M GREEN, Regis Toomey, Fred Kohler Another TALKING Action - Thriller like ’ THE VIRGINIAN'—with the sweethearts of ‘BI'RNING ll’.’ For the first lime yon HEAR, as well as SEE, the gripping action yon loved in the famous Zane Grey stories! i Added—FlßST Chapter “KING GF THE CONGO"--Our New TALKING and SOUND Serial — and an ; ALL TALKING Comedy. 15c —35 c Sun Mon. A lues —“THE VAGABOND KING"— With Dennis King, .leanetle MacDonald, Warner Oland, Lillian Both. More gorgeous than anything you ever hoped to see! The immortal love-story as only the perfect ALL-COLOR. Talking Screen could bring il to you. Unfolded in THRILLING ACTION, in Glorious Song! THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m.—loc--35c Evening Shows at 7 and 5) p.m.—2l)c--lllc International Funster but real American in everything he j \ sa X s an d does■■■■■■■ WILL f V R o G E R S> 'O <tir«rt«d \\\. z iS S '4 £ fit ■■ by V GEORGE M. COHAN'S f1 M f JOHH \ B H 11 ffl S BIYSTONE VL/v Int.rnotionol Succes. Kj| K ■ ■ IRENE RICH Hk I ° nd others ... lit. > of note < ome. travel to London EgfeX X’Mj Humorous Will *s■l f'jy . t-Rogers. Hear him “wise < rack" and thrill at his V many adventures. Addcd "Western Knights" talking comedy, and Movietone News. I" . ~,,, — , ** TONIGHT-TOMORROW—"THE FALL (.1 Y" with Jack Mulhall and others. Corned' riot of a thousand laughs.. \| so —The final chapter of “THE JADE BOX” and “FROLICKING FISH" musical cartoon. 15c —35 c.

PAGE FIVE

C anadian Train Ik Wrecked; 20 Injured Capreol, Ont., June 27.- <(J.R) — Twenty peiHoiiH were injured, three perliapH critically, when a Canadinn National railway piiHaongor train left the tracks while crossing a bridge about four mllea from here, today, according to a report received here by railroad employes. Tiie train was bound from Winnipeg to Toronto. Or the Pawn Shop A family tree Is mighty poor cotlnter:il nt the bunk. —Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. CHICHESTERS PILLS v Tin f»|AMONI» n lit ML A Lad Ira.' A»k ytxr VruggUt /\ / iL-.A r < hl-rhea-lrm Diamond A\ Hrwml |-m, , n K. 4 i I Gold< Q) geaied with Mug 421 awp. w.l ' l ake no oth« r. Bay V I J - /CFaf your Druggtat, A k t-»r IL WcHl. CH) H.TI-RM hl \ Mown IT* rt IIU <NI» I’ll.ll, f r4O ycxr.knowg ,A hr i Hay New 1 r SOLD BY DhUGOISTS BVEKYWBKS* Father and Son can be outlited in John T. Meyers big extra suit for a dollar sale tomorrow.