Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1931 — Page 3

Its IBSIKy ■ //W t <\ H z^*'Yk/# 11/ il jl? Miss Margaret Haley ... •! PhOIIHS 1001)--1001 • / - „r . .

■ I’aris Styles ■I |!v M-O> Kaigl't ■ ■ Sil» -4 B yon live ■ nut ■ ■ ~v , .r never. ■ like 4«0 K r< ...ntma.dl) whittling ■ ■ ’ ■ 'Bnu sketch|K, ...,( ;,<,!••• ”.r leaves an ini | ; r»--”: ‘ ■’ - fashion ■ al ■ star;..: ... - b.> hat busi- ■< like W1 “ ’ k ' ll “ 11 ■-i"' \ "< * ai<i ■ ... anti since ha- < ' "* s “ rt'ee K ,I,L . ’ ait - I eat '!■ th > next sev- ■„.,. and > (i 11 iitel that a ■ th,. 'lay ’hat ■ i" th- attic, ■ . a-.-i i-ari-f illy Illi- . ■era’:-.:!-’ ' ::.k Winn yon ,i.. ... so that yon | . ■pec.t urantl heavy I ■-,.„. material ,i 5 ,.>.. ... th., hips ami l belt \ . I<t;.. by any othis a bii'fii- jnst the same, ■ - [. ■ . fool yon Miyoii p.i k. ;c:t the Paisley ■ isar ih- I--; ami that pair of M,.,........ laughed at anil dr- --...! up in maybe party. Hrtains ■hundred CLUB Ji;?’ ■• entertainmember- of the Five Him- • Wednesday Prizes five hundred ■wa:.:■ n <•< Am ver. Hent ■e. ar.d Mamie Holthouse. A ■«■- Ill'll s TV- ■ the hostess. ■ next meeting will be with' H dtliouse. ■ Bo t. club Ks REGULAR MEETING ■ regular business and social of the N and T Club was 1 ■Wednesday afternoon at the. ■of Mrs. to -gg McFarland on | ■e street. Five members and ■ children attended the meet-1 ■ A-hurt bu-.m-ss session w is ■tied aft< i which a social time j ■njoyed. ■ next meeting of the club will! ■ld in two weeks with Mrs. I ■Kay on Oak street. 4 ■RTAINS FOR ■df-town guests Hand Mrs. liwight Kimble and ■ entertaim-d at their home In ■ty. Meilm sday evening, com-i ■itary to tie. following guests: ! ■ Kimble’s aunt, Mrs. Lucy ■ of Philadelphia, Pa/, tha ■•Evelyn and Dorothy Briggs B* 111 * 1 City. Miss Jane Briggs ■» Jersey. Fred Madden of ■ •Mr and Mrs. George Mitch■jr and Mrs Art Miller and M. Madden of Fort Wayne. B uraed that every member of ■'“tie department of the Wo t < lub attended the business ing of the organization which held in the Rest Room of vldic Library, Friday night at 1 fifteen dock. Business of Rance will he transacted at Meting. ISIOUS STUDY B HOLDS MEETING 1 Religious study Club met lesday evening ’ with Miss ? Coffee, hostess. Roll call was on the BOYS-WITH 'IMPLY FACES !r «'s Quick Help For You! r2i. the way to « pt r 'd '’’mbarrassing pimples in short I h,> t b t the your ,ace wlth »°“l’ l ‘'»nd a,M Th )!lßt a ” i hOt aS yoU raid rin , en “PP l *' Noone's h’ 'kin ' , Ml " l8a » !e >t Kently Inin vn. , Leave “ little of the >" yo,lr all night. t h„t n ° rillng ' repeat the treata '!. Ot ' ,lllte 80 strenuously. Ilffi-r., d ays y°u’H see an amaz ; lce n °t a pimple on your tine a/ waste «ny time just h urlv b m t . it ~ Bet rl « ht af ’* r “Sly, disfiguring pimples toi nn ? ,n,t,e of Moone's Emort'm s’n & J ' Smith Drug »ny mi ha B( ' u ' Rat ’“ Drug Co., *'il g vZ flrßt ' cla " B 'lruggist. Raid n i . your m oney back if ’1 doesn’t clear your face.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose Home 8 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hal', 7:30. Presbyterian ' Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. (’. D. Teeple, 10 a m. Christian Ladie> Aid Society. Mrs. A 1) Artman 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. B J. Rice. 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, church parlors 2 p. m. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Brice Butler, 2:30 p.m. I). Y. B. Class of F. B. Sunday School, postponed one week. Evangelical Loyal Daughters lass M.s. CharTes Maloney. 7:3n Friday Music Department meeting Rest Room 'of Library 7:15 p. m. Art Department, Library Ha’?', 4 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics i Club. Mrs. Milton Chronister, 1 i p.m. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. ! and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, 7:3.) p m. Monday Research Club Opening, Mrs 11 , B. Helier, 2:30 p. m. The Philathae Class. Mrs. Brice Butler 7:30 p. m. significance of the Truce of God I and the Situation betv- en the Pope and Mussolini. After reading from the Bible, several papers were given on the dis- ■ ferent phases of Paul's life. Miss i Grace Coffee told of Paul as a Persecutor of the Christians. ‘-Paul, the | Missionary and his journeys." was i the topic presented by Miss Agnes . Dix, and Miss Ethel Etv'in concluded the program with a sketch of Paul s idea of the New Age. Miss Banbara Jane Keller was a ' | guest at the meeting. Plans for a ’ visit to Victory-Noil were complet-i I ed anil it was decided to make the trip on October 25. HONORS HUSBAND V/ITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Roy Price honored her hus- ■ band, Roy Price, with a paity at their home at Monroe. Wednesday j evening. Games of five hundred were played after which a luncheon , was served by the hostess. Mr. | Price, the honor guest, receive 1 - several birthday gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. i William Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. Mas ] tin Stucky. Mr. and Mr.-. Raymon 1 | Crist and sons Mr. and Mrs Price. FORMER BERNE GIRL • MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA .rsart.MFo ETAO ET AETS S Announcement was received of the mania re of Miss Marjorie Tailman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Tallman of Berne and Clifford Hicks of Orange. California which I occurred recently, in California. The I bride is a graduate of the Berne high school, the Lutheran Hospital Nurse’s Training school of Fort Wayne, and is well known at Berne The couple will reside at Orange | Cal. VOTE IS 1,008 TO 394; BONUS DEMAND KILLED c< e INUEI- FROM FaGF UNF lotions nor the legislative commit- 1 tees was ready to report. Coder the rules, there is no limit on debate, although individuals may have but five minutes, floor time each. The delegates, their minds set on settling the "wet" and "dry” issue, listened restlessly to the opening phases of today's session. Greetings from Canada and her war veterans were conveyed by W. D. Herridge, Canadian minister to the United States. Major Edward L. ening of the record l>y the repititlon national organization, also spoke briefly. Rumblings against the reported "hand picking" by" a small group of Henry I. Steven.i, Jr.. Warsaw, N. C„ attorney, for national commander, were heard today. Anonymous hand bills asserting a coterie of king maker" had decided on Stevens. were circulated through hotel lobbies last night. Many state delegations pointed out they were not voting as a unit and that it was impossible to atate just how a group would line up on the vote for commander. --I-’ " o t ' Motorman Dies On Duty Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 24 (UP)— Quick action by C. C. Dunkin, conductor on an interurban car, prevented a crash near hete. Frank Ferney, KI, motoiman on the car, died while at the controls. Dunkin naw Ferney Fall and stopped the car.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931.

LAWYER DOUBTS BRITISH PRIVY COUNCIL POWER Irish Barrister Challenges •Judiciary Committee's Legal Rulings Dublin. (UP)—-That the privy I council of the British Commonwealth of Nations is powerless to 1 enforce its decrees in judicial mat- i teis is the assertion made by Hee-1 tor Hughes, a King's Council of the! l. ish Bar. in a book to be published I ' shortly. He said, in an interview that I many of the ideas incorporated in his book were gained during a visit to tile United States and Canada last year, as a guest of the le.;al itc. inns, Hughes <1 ais extensively with the grave dissatisfaction existing anioni soni" of the autonomous nations regarding appeals to the judiciary eomni.ttee of the privy council in London, which is Britain’s final word in legal disputes. He quotes ths sovereignty, which is enjoyed by each of the dominions, as defined by the imperial conference of 13211, namely, "a itonomous communities within the British empire, equal in status, in no way subordinate one to another in any aspect of their domestic or external affairs, though united by common allegiance to the crown, and freely associated as members of the British; commonwealth on nations.” Hughes maintains that this sovereignty includes the right to make each dominion supreme court supr me within its own borders, and ( that several of the dominions, iii- | eluding Australia and the Irish Free State, have protested against : the privy council's interference with dominion supreme courts' fin lings. These protests, he says, | occurred at conferences in 1911, 1918. 1926. and 1930, where the | matter was raised as a question of constitutional principal. REMONSTRANCES AGAINST TAX LEVIES FILED j (C'IHTINL'FD •‘’ROM PA->> '"'NE> I were prepared today by Auditor; ' Hallow and forwarded to the State! Board of tax commissioners. Thej' board will probably fix a date of| hearing before deciding definitely! in the matter. September 28 is ' the final date for filing remonstrances against tax levies made for next year. Objections In Root Remonstrances against the civil township's levy and the school fund; levies in Root township were filed today by taxpayers in the township. The remonstrance was signed by Harlow Mann, John E. Mann and 21 other taxpayers. The remonstrant- was forwarded to the state board of tax commissioners today ! by County Auditor Albert Harlow. HYDE PLANS INVESTIGATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) secretary recently asked the census lor information concerning brewery . workers, Hyde emphasized that the investigation was not being conj ducted at the instance of the White House. "I have been considering it for a ; long time,"’he said. "But I just have now gotten around to it.” A questiouer informed Hyde he recently had been listed in some | newspapers as a member of an unofficial cab.net block of seven “on I the right side of this question.” “Which is the right side?" Hyde returned. t “We i. the newspapeis said it was ■the liberal side," he was in.o: med "What- and me a meUiodist.F Hyde explained. Hyde then said he never had been in favor of mixing religion with politics but he left his interviewers without any delinite statement concerning his attitude on the prohibition question. . When asked what use he intends to put the information I.e expects to get from his investigation, Hyde replied : "Well, I will give it to you if you want to carry it in yonr newspapers.” Q Kirkland Case Echoed Gary, Ind., Sept. 24 — (UP) — The light sentence given Virgil 1 Kirkland was blamed today by the 1 lather of Perry Swank Jr., 15, for 1 the boy's confessed murder of Eugene Duckworth, 70. Lowell gaso- ' line station attendant. 1 "The Porter County jury made a hero of Kirkland in Perry's eyes,” his father said. “If the jury at Valparaiso had sentenced Kirkland to the chair, this awful thing would - never have happened to my boy." The Lake county grand jury was • to be convened tomorrow to hear evidence against Swank. Robert G. i Estill, prosecutor, indicated, how- . ever, that a death penalty would ■ not be asked against the youth it I he was indicted.

_T_

By HARRISON CARROLL. < Copyright. 1931. Premier Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 00— The big break has been a long time coming for Sally Eilers, but “Bad Girl”

'• r ' ■ ■ James Dunn

seems to have opened the way. Fox will give her the lead in "The De v i i’s Lottery,” and is looking for • a story to follow up “Bad Girl.” James Dunn, of course, will ba her team - mate when they find one. In some respects, “Devil’s

Lottery” is like “Grand Hotel” and the recent film, “Transatlantic.” It follows the fortunes of a number of important characters, alt of whom are gathered together at the start of the action. The association does not continue, however, as in the Vicki Baum play and the William K. Howard picture. Alexander Kirkland, recent importation from the Theatre Guild, will have the masculine lead in “The Davil’s Lottery." Incidentally, Sally Eilers is a blonde these days. I caught a glimpse of her among the 500 people at that famous Gleason anniversary party. Husband Hoot Gibson was along. REAL FINESSE. Someone was saying that in Hollywood they pat you on the back then stab you. “It’s worse than that,” said Mervyn Leroy. “They even feel for a soft spot to stick the knife in.” LATESI GOSSIP. Rex Bell is in town, trying to sell Clara Bow’s Beverly Hills housi • She will continue to live on the ranch Ernst Lubitsch has dieted off 30 pounds . .Bess Meredyth and Michael Curtiz are furnishing theit new home. They are importing from Europe, and will have th “ .ving room rug woven in China Yachting over the week end were Joseph M Schen-k. Jack Gilbert, Edmund Goulding, George Fitzmaurice and Buster Keaton. Fitz spent three hours catching a 160 pound swordfish Saw Lily Damita and a six-foot companion in the M. G. M. commissary Ken Harlan’s place in R.-no is called “The Jade Room.” It has a three-piece Ha-

Truck Problem Unsolved Indianapolis, Sept. 24 — (UP) The state highway commission will | not reach a decision for two weeks on the proposed purchase of 120 ; trucks. John J. Brown, director of the commission, announced. The . announcement followed a long ses- 1 sion of the commission, attended by Governor Hany G. Leslie. Meanwhile, Brown revealed, the | commission plans to investigate re-, , ports of alleged misrepresentation ' < by trucking firm representatives, i , Some representatives have been recalled and others will be summoned. Brown said. Ex Deputy Arrested Hammond, Ind . Sept. 24 (UP)— Vincent Crawford, former deputy . sheriff and East Chicago politician today surrendered to sheriff Roy Holley on a charge of impersonal- ' ing an officer. Crawford said that George Mich-1 aliky, whom he was accused of ar resting, attempted to bribe the for-) ' mer county officer with 1200 to i “Fix” a liquor charge. Marion Man Faces First Degree Murder Marion, Ind , Sept. 24 -(UP)— An 1 indictment charging first degree 1 murder was returned here against Wallace Teal, 35. within 24 hours after he had been captured as a s'is- - pect in the fatal stabbing of his housekeeper, Mrs. Anna Galbreath, 30. He is also charged with shooting Mrs. Galbreath's mother, Mrs. t Lucy Loyd. 50, who was wounded ■ critically. > The grand Jury was told that Teal | served a 60-day term in Michigan ; for Stabbin? Mrs. Galbreath several years ago. < The shooting occurred the day be- | fore Mrs. Galbreath was to leave 1 Teal's horn 1 to live with her moth- i er. Jealousy was believed to be the ; motive. : 0 — , Bandits Siav Couple _ i Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 24—<U.R>— 1 Two callous-hearted young band- ' its wore sought throughout the state today after the deaths of Mr. 1 and Mrs. R. L. Wright, an elderly 1 couple who were beaten uncon-. 1 scions and left to die in their' l burning home. Wright, who was 66. gasped out the story of the brutal slaying before he died in iSt. Joseph’s hospital. His wife was cremated in the kitchen of their home. The two men forced their way Into his home last night. Wright told Sheriff R. L. McFadden, and demanded money. Mrs. Wright interceded, and was struck over I (he head with a gun. I “My God, how I fought for her,”

"•waiian orchestra and a girl who dances . . . Victor McLaglen is buying an airplane . . . and Mrs. Frank Borzage made her first sol® flight on Tuesday . . . Ann Harding, Tay Garnett and everybody ■ connected with Ann’s new picture have cabled Leslie Howard in London, asking him to return to play the masculine lead . . . Jobvna Ralston is ill with flu . . . Lou Sarecky, radio official, is leaving for Mexico City to get the Secretary of State’s okay on the scripts of “Marcheta” and “The Dove." They don’t want a repetition of the ban that Mexico placed on Norma Talmadge’s silent version of the Willard Mack stage play. “INGAGI” PRODUCER ACTIVE. The man who produced "I igagi,” last year’s chairrpion screen hoax, now plans to do a burlesque of “The Front Page,” with children in the cast. Adult voices will be duped in. STARS GOOD SAILORS. The coming departure of Jack ' Gilbert, Elissa I.andi. Edmund Lowe, l.ilyan Tashman, I upe

I v Lilyan Tashman.

Velez and other i stars for Europe recalls what persistent trav- ’ elers the film people are. Douglas Fair banks, for instance, has made the trip to Europe between 25 , and 30 times. , His first passage was on a cattle ■ boat ■ Buddy Rogers went the same way and Will

Rogers tended horses Among the others who have made frequent trips are Marie Dressier, with twenty odd voyages to hei credit; Constance Bcnn-tt, about the same number: M-ny Pickford eight; Ruth Chatterton, eight; Gloria Swanson, eight, and Ramon Novarro. four. There still are a few thou-, h, who haven’t seen the other s de. This list includes Ann Harding, Barbara Stanwyck. Lawrence !"b---bett, Joe E. Brown, Eddie Ro).inson, Janet Gaynor and Fifi D’Orsay. DID YOU KNOW That a first cameraman receives ssl 50 an hour for all the time he works above his standard week?

Wright gasped, “but they beat me over the head and I fell unconscious. "The next I knew. I was being dragged from the blazing house by Paul C. Peterson, my neighbor. My wife was %till inside, but it was too late to save her.” Former Educator Dies Indianapolis, Sept. 24 — (UP) - John W. Lewis 62. former Wabash county superintendent of schools died at his home here. He was a member of the commission named by former Governor Frank Hanley to draft the public teachers minimum wage law. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow, with burial in Somerset. o China May Buy U. S. Cotton As Crops Fail Shanghai, —(UP) —Yangtze have wiped out a large portion of the cotton crop in China this summer, according to official reports, and the prospects aie that China will buy a large amount of cotton from the United States than ever before. The collapse in silver exchange reduced purchases of cotton from aboard, because of their high price in silver, but failure of the Chinese crop makes such purchases imperative. o Salt And Peanuts To Appear Here Saturday From "big time*’ vaudeville, sta tion WI .W brought to radio the boy and girl harmony team known as Salt and Peanuts only to find that the audience demands them again as vaudeville entertainers. The Adam; Theatre has prevailed upon the Crosley Artists' Bureau to release Salt and Peanuts from broadcasting at WLW long enough to let them appear in Decatur on Sunday, Sept. 27 so their many radio friends can see them in person. Frank Salt, the man in the act, first gained his theatre reputation in the Salt and Pepper combination that became famous in musical comedies, on the vaudeville stage and on hundreds of phonograph records. They played "The Passing Show of 1926," “Gay Paree," which had a 26-week run on Broadway. “Merry World," and “Passions of 1926.” All of these were Broadway shows; some of them Cent on tour. They played the Palace in NewYork City, the goal of every vaudevlllian. They played the Lowe and Fox circuits, all the Balaban and Katz houses in Chicago twice, and finally played in New York City at the Yacht Club, the Mont Martre, the Anatole, the Silver Slipper, the ! Rue do la Paix, and Barney's. —Advt. I

tfbwn Talk:

Clarence Beavers, Don L eßrun, : and Glen Beavers attended the 1 Bluffton Street Fair Tuesday eve- ; nlng. | N. R. Holthouse, R. E. Meibers, ■ Perry Short, and James Staley re- | turned Wednesday from Detroit, where they attended the American Legion National conven-| I tion. The Misses Betty Macklin, Elea- | nor Pumphrey and Ruth Engle at-1 tended the Bluffton ,-treet fair. Wednesday evening. Miss Patricia Fu lenkamp and < Robert Holthouse attended the | street fair at Bluffton, Tuesday ! evening. Mrs. Forrest Elzey and daughter Charlotte visited in Fort Wayne! Wednesday. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Enzle ami; ‘laughter M.iry, Miss Helen Christen, and Dick Steele attended the ! ! street fair at Bluffton, Wednesday ; evening. Miss Esther Sunderman, who is ' attending Ohio Northern University! at Ada, Ohio, will arrive home Friday to spend the week-end with her father and brother. The Rev, M. W Sunderman and Arthur Sunderman. J. Henry Grabi : ami Dick GruI her motored to Chicago, 111., Wednesday where they visited with j Miss Gaynel Graber at the Michael I | Reese Hospital. Mrs. diaries Tester of Okmulgee! Okla., is spending a two weeks visit | witli her niece and nephews in this! city, Mrs. 11. N. Shroll. George Tester, and Elmer Anspaugh and families. Paul Miller and Jim Harris of Van Wert, Ohio visited friend in \ this city Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Nickols of! Fort Wayne are visiting with rela-1 tives in this city for several days.' Mrs. William Freitag of Preble! visited in Decatur this morning. —, o Get the Haclt—Trade at Hom,- I

iaw iiw l ■ •YBTwararstTFri w—wi——i nimii iiii'ih i I - i*7 Fit "UW \ I BfehTTi f & t\ /h\ u \ 1 i 1 L IhW'Wr ( . 1/ /a Irzd k /a I ||ii m F/ / \ /H m i n ■ Wil 1V ? HI W«lj iff . , M i * <BOu -— l 11 New Fall Dresses | Salins, woo’ens, velvets, crepes, with pep uni. head trimming, contrasts, and the ■ quaint Empire effects. New shades of br )wn. henna, blue, green and blacks. $3.95 $6.95 $9.95 $15.00 Regular and Ha f-vze Dresses NEW KMT SUITS AND DRESSES $2.95 and $8.95 handbags gloves Fa " Hand Baos - New slip ‘ on Slim . . new . . dis- GI,,VeS ’ * L— -j— i ... ferent . these smart bags are fitting ] n black. IWWF p . artne ,' !., for ° U r brow nor grey JW -js. ' '■‘Xi 4 chic little Empire , Hats and fall frocks I rench hid or Cape Skin $2.95 $1.95 W f! RAYON UNDERTHINGS’ New Non-Run Rayon Bloomers. Vests, Panties and Teddies, in regular and Extra sizes. Well made and full size rn Ea c h Da/C Niblick & Co. = .

Objection in CASE IS FILED iCoNT'NI ED FROM PAGE ONE! . terday to read into the record i many pages from the engineer and I other reports and Mr. Lutz for the retnonstrators withdrew his objeci lions. It was a sort of "cut and ! fill" maneuvering that nequired the entire morning but seemed to | please every one and especially - Miss Bernice Nelson, court desk. | i whose duty it becomes to make; i the voluminous record in the case i ami which promises to be amply j i sufficient to keep her quite busy ! any way. —o HOSPITAL NO ! E« Ralph Fugate, Adams street, underwent a minor operation at the; Adams County Memorial Hospital! this morning. A major operation was performed ' on 1). W. Taylor of Monroeville at ! the Adams County Memorial llospi- ] tai Ihis morning. o — Flight Is Postponed Miami, Fla, Sept. 24 --(UP) Al j broken tail skid trfday forced Lou j | Reichers, aviation editor of Liberty > magaz'ne to abandon attempted re- j cord breaking round trip flight from j New 1 ork to Havana. Reichers decided to abandon the I flight rather than risk a crackup in landing at Havana. He said the ' tail skid was broke in taking off from New York. Ugo V. D’Annunzio, a son of the ; famous Italian poet, accompanied ' Reichers as a passenger. They land ed at Pan-America airways airport [ for refueling at 8:55 A. M. six hours I and ten minutes after leaving New I York.

PAGE THREE

FRENCH REVIVE ANCIENT FETE » 4 ** / Paris, —(UP) —The revival of an ancient religious fete has just been » started in the forest of St. Gt rmain- ! en-Laye called the Fete of the Logs. The name comes from the woodmen’s cabins originally found in the forest. These disappeared ami the,, . chapel which took their place was destroyed in 1346 by the Etiglish. I he little church was dedicated-” to Saint Fiacre and was no more than a memory when Rene Ciiisant asked Louis XHI for permission to use one of the huts as a hermitage. Cuissant, because of his piety and I kindness, came to be regarded as ~ I a saint and the hut was made the objective of many pilgrimages ’ It was not long afterward that, a religious order was installed in the huts and in 1644 Ann of Austria erected a church and monastery on the site. The Fete of Logs was in- * augurated eight or ten years later tinted the name of Fete of Saint ; Fiacre. The name was changed in i 1790 to the Fete of the Logs, and as ! such it has been revived. Pilgrims ! visit the spot today to seek imbtb ' ! gence. The forest fete formerlv drew thousands of Parisians all--' ! through the 19th Century, and with the building of a railway, the fete gained even greater popularity. aII You Get Up Nights Trv This 25c Test Physic the bladder as yon w’bnld | the bowels. Drive out impurities and j excessive acids that cause irrit i- ■ tion. burning and frequent <lesire. ■ I Get a 25c test box of BU-KET'S.' the ■ bladder physic, from any drug store.’ After four days if you are not re-. ■ lieved of getting up nights go’back. and get your money. BU-KETS — 'containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil ;on bowels. If you arc bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you,_are bound to feel better after, .this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold at Holthouse Drug Co.