Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO J. H. Heller Proa. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Hoithnuae Sec’y & Rus. Mgr. Dick D Heller . Vice-President Subscription Rate*: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six mouths, by mail 1.75 Due year, by mail 3.00 Joe year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advartising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member ot The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. Those born yesterday will have the advantage ot only having to i - ■* leUtbifite their birthdays each four years. • There are so many organizations | against something these days that , the Corydon Democrat is tempted i to say “halt the country is trying j to tellthe other halt how to live." ; Somo- of the old adages are still I good. For instance this one: “If ( vou're right you don't have to get ] made, and — if you’re wrong you can't afford too." Uy tße way, yesterday was also I the deadline for paving your store I tax. It eligible under that statute . and you failed to send it in. you are now liable to a tine of from $25 | to slllO • Got that yellow tag off your car. the deadline is past and its necessary to have the 1932 plates on. To try to beat this is just a little' foolish for the evidence is right ] there in the open and the law against you. Keep your feet on the ground ; Don't get excited about this or that, i Perhaps tilings are not as bad as j they seem. The best thing we can till do these days is to use old sash ioned common sense. Don't do I things that will make conditions worse after a while. Salary reductions seem to be In i order but we haven't heard of ■ many of the $50,000 per year get hammered. Perhaps they are need-; ed worse now th in in the good old ' days. The fellow who can put ■ things over in a big way the.se days ' it* worth a lot of money. The democratic pow wow an., | jubilee will be a big success and yon will get more than a dollars: worth of enjoyment out of it. Come and hear Myers. McNutt VanNuysJ Fredericks. Posey, and the others! and so- what you think of them and their suggestions. That's jurt being lair. — If you have any thing Pi sell, ad vertise it. Yoh may know you have it and that its a bargain but how • do you expect He- other folks to 1 know it if you don'l t-11 them? You tan advertise in the Daily Democrat at low cost, increase your sales and help yourself as well as the i purchaser. That's the way to im-' pro vw business. The railroads are Borrowing money from the new finance lot IMoallpn mid will v. <■ are sure, as ter 111- experience:; of the past few y'gj'-i, luishand it for a rainy day. —— Don’t Starve I to Grow Thin Doii'tJiarm yourself by an abnormal dirt. ? Doctors do not advi,,e that now. Science | has found that a lacking gland se<retion [ is a great cause of excess fat. So d-x t— , ' the world over, now feed that be I , • factor. And excess fat. und-r this right treatmeut. has been dr.appearing fast. Marmola prescription tablets present : that treatment ready-made. People have ' Used them for 24 years—millions of boxes i rs them. Now in every circle you can sec 1 he delightful results of Marmola. Go do what the v. ise are doing. Use the i fight method to reduce. Aak your drug--ist for Marmola. Read the Look m the jox to learn w hat to expect, and why. Do this now. It is folly to stay fat.

i A lot of us have had some tough experiences but we.doubt If they compare with those of the railroad magnets who tor years were the 1 "biggest toads In the puddle" ot business. * Dr. John P. Koehler, health commissioner of Milwaukee. Wls., J gave some health don'ts in a talk I i recently before a young people's j club. Here they are: Don't swear > I unless you want to take a chance * on indigestion, high blood press II ure. or even heart and mental diseases. And don’t lie if you would shun tuberculosis and cancer. Oh. what a lot of misery some people are inviting! Parking troubles are not new. They date back at least as far as 11660 when Charles 11 issued the i following order: “Whereas the exj eesslve number of hackney coaches lin the City of London are found to {be a common nuisance, the streets land highways being thereby made impassable and dangerous; we command that no person or persons permit or suffer said coaches Ito stand or remain in any of the streets. Given to our court at [Whitehall the eighteenth day of I October. 1650." It we remember | rightly there is an old saying that iihere is nothing new under the I sun. Janies Kirby Risk, who died last I Saturday at his home In La.ayette. I h id been a factor in Hoosier poll- ■ [tics during the last forty years. I IHe was an uncompromising advo-1 jiate of the temperance cause and was one of the close friends and lardent admirers of th£ late William I Jennings Bryan. Mr. Risk was | [twice a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, i ;He had served since 1920 as a. i member of the board of the Indi I ana state school for the deaf and was counted as one of the most active and valuable trustees of that !institution. Mr. Risk was a leadet in the Indiana movement for the 'adoption of equal suffrage. He was j lan Indiana representative on th"! I executive committee of the National Anti-Saloon League and had been lan executive of the Indiana Dry [Federation. His neighbors in Laifayette and Tippecanoe county had honored him with elections to city and county posts. His friends, i throughout the state, regardless of; [Political affiliations, held him ini high respect as a man of fine ideals I iwho had the courage of his conI victicns. —Indianapolis Star. o ♦ —— 4 j Test Your Knowledge |: II l I | Can you answer seven of these | i | test questions? Turn to Page I I Four for the answers. 1. Who was Anna Held? | 2. Who was Quana Parke ? | 3. Who adopted th" motto, "Be ■sure you’re right then go ahead.?" I. W.iat does ' per strifes" mean? 6. What is a kulak? I 6. Whit short of plan' ; are annuals? I 7. Which Predden-.s of Hie U. S. ■erved more than two terms? 8. Doi ; waler ev get hotter | I han th" boiliug point. ? !>. What did th" Naval Court of Inquiry find as Die can.A of the [sinking of tin- Battleship Maine? • .10. In what years were the Fltst and Second Battle; of the Marne fought? .Modern Etiquette |'j -hyROBERTA LEE ♦-- - » Q. What should ague-t do when In- missis a train whirl) is too convey him f-> a house party? A. II himld wire Hu- host ami liostess immediately. Q. Is it proper to have a f.uit ’ i entiirpmce for the lablr ? A. Yes, the silver > late heaped I with gram apples, or oranges is very effective. Q. Do mini have “at ho ne" printed on their card . A. No. ■> • Card o' Thanks We wish iii this maim t to thank lite neighbors and friends who so I kindly a isled os in this sad hour ami tlm consdlng words spoken I by the ministers and singe s. Mr. and Mrs. Absohn Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. John Crist. — o I BARGAINS Bargains tn Living Room. Dining Koom Suites. Mar tresses and Rugs gt'is kev and Co Monroe, our Phone num tor is 44 « 4 (

—and the Worst is Yet to Come d e " if ■ * ’ Jl'i j . MT VVI —’— •- ? Hrv^linc ) 4-o>~._ z> f'2

Household Scrapbook - -oy— ROBERTA LEE « ♦ Metal and Glass Polish Ou excellent polish for metal i and glass can be made by mixing I one part of wheat flour to five parts I of potter s clay. Apply with a damp ! woolen cloth. This compound will also remove tar and grease from l!i. gl.rc and [[[.'tai part, ot U automobile. Biack Silk I To clean and f.eshen black silk, I | sponge it well vv it.i cold and strong I black tea. Then iron carefully on | the wrong side. Baking Before placing anything in the oven to liake. always test the oven. I a sheet of paper burns when thrown into the oven, the oven is too hot. * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ 2.500 labore s to be used between 1 Marion, Ohio and Hammond. Ind., for double tracking the Erl?. T. J. Durkin plays prank on Prosecutor R. ('. Parrish by burning small round hole in the p.osecutor's ; hat. Dent Spencer returned from visit

Mimd th

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1P32. Kin. Feature! Syndicate. Inc HOLLYWOOD, Cai.. ~ . 00.— Blondes still predominate in the year’s film discoveries. And Radio,

o Ann Harding.

it would seem, nas a particular! leaning in that ■ direction. To a list which already includes Constance Bennett. Ann H a r ding. Helen Twelvetrees. Gwih Ani dree and Phyl- : Its Claire. th» > studio now adds another fairhatred charmar.

I She is Julie I Haydon, 22-year-old stage actress who has just appeared for R K. O j in “Symphony of Six Million.” Previous to the part which won her a contract. Miss Haydon had J had very little screen experience. Two bits at M.-G -M are about the i sum of it On the stage, she has done some work in stock, and she I appeared in Mrs Fiske’s company, when the late star played "Mrs. Bitmpstead-Leigh" on the coast Recently, she was in 'an Keith's production of “Hamlet."' Now Radio plans to groom ner for leads GOSSIP OF CELEBS. Ann Harding plans another step tn her campaign for privacy She is having her telephone fixed so that it will take only outgoing calls. If anyone wants to reach her, they’ll have to send a telegram .This town is a bit quieter for the departure of Lupe Velez. b She concluded her deal with Florenz Ziefrfeld over the telephone. and, with characteristic impatience, boarded a plane for New York... De Mille has been taken off "Sinners tn the Sun"— at his own request. David Burton will take o-.-er... Dorothy Jordan . ! >s up in Santa Barbara getting measured for a diet . .Jack Gilbert is getting to be a chess menace And the laundries will oe bumping off Clark Gable one r of these days if the turtle-neck I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932.

at Viicennes. Ind. I Ed Engeler sells Berne dryguods and grocery store to Phil Souders an I Clayton Smith of that city. Erie bo rows ten million dollars for double tracking. Ireta Erwin is spending the week ! with friends at Monroeville. Ex-commissioner, David Werling | of Preble t«?.. is able to be out afj ter week's illness. Decatur basketball team de.eats Fort Wayne 46-30. -v. Jesse J. Helm is elected exalted ruler of Elks. C. J. Lutz and daughter. Miss Jean, leav ■ for visit at Indianapolis. ♦ ,4 Lessons In English > ♦ Words often misused: Do not say “I do not know as I can see you tonrirrov." Say “That I can see Jou.' Often mispronounced: Poem. Pro- , no.nice po-nm, not pome. Often misspelled: Rebuttal: two I |t's. Synonyms: Invent, design, concoct. devise, discover. Word study:: “Use a word tb.ee I times and it is yours." Let us in-1 ! crease our vocabulary by mastering ; one word each day. Today's word: Plutocratic; pertaining to the rule itr dominion of wealth, or of the rich | “He was the son of a plutocratic ' family.” Get the Habit — Trad* at Home

fsweater fad gets going. Clark wears a double-breasted coat with them. . . Ralf Harolde will play the heavy in the new James Cagney fight picture. . Saw Wesley Ruggles back at Radio today. He lists a trifle to port, but otherwise seems recovered from his appendicitis operation... The incorrigible Gene Fowler has six goats, two parrots and three dogs for pets. “■ "■" GRETA GETS TALKED ABOUT. The horsewomanship of Greta Garbo became a court issue in Los Angeles recently. Someone sued a riding aiademy for injuries sustained from falling off a rented steed. Defendant countered the animal was so docile and reliable it was given to Greta Garbo to ride Under cross-examination, however. the riding master admitted he considers La Garbo an expert in riding KAREN’S BAD LUCK An unfortunate accident will ■ rob Karen Morley of the chance to play the heroine of ‘‘Night Court." She sprained her ankle and the picture can’t wait for her. Since it’s an ill wind that blows nobody any good, Anita Page steps into the vacated part. Anita’s got

_ a new contract j and some of us , L‘ are hoping she , E will at least re ■ alize the prom S ise she has f shown in earlier K pictures. ■ Lewis Stone His another addi ■ tion to the cast So f “Night RC ou r t " He'll replay Justice Osssjgood. who is ■ murdered in ths cause of clean "ing out court corruption. As reported before in these

r Anita Page.

columns this story i« hy Mark Helhugei and Charles Beaiian DID YOU KNOW , That Neil Hamilton p magic- equipIment is valued at $4,000?

FINLAND FACES ARMED REBELS Government Takes Dias ' tic Action to Curb Re- • I volt of That Nation — Holstngfors. Finland. Mar. I.— (U.R) -Civil and military authorities have been given drastic power by a governmental decree to suppress the rebellion of thousands of armed Fascists concentrated north of here under leadership of the party. The action was taken after the Lapp leaders delivered an ultimatum to President Fehr Evind Svinhufvud demanding reorganization of the government to suppress socialism. Lappoite.i threatened a march on Helsingfors to enforce their demands The presidential decree empow- ' ered authorities to use military force to suppress printed matter; bicak up demonstrations, mass meetings, and processions; search the house of suspects; censor the mails, telephones and telegraphs; and to prohibit ail traveling in Finland if necessary. Government troops guarded all approaches to the city. Other loyal troops were reported encircling the laippo concentrations in the Maentsala district, some 56 miles north of Helsingfors. A company of infantry from Lathi, a tank liattaHon and another infantry Ivittalion were participants. Government officials said they hoped the lavppo forces would surrender without serious fighting. The Igippo leaders, however, declared they had 26.600 to 30,000 men tinder anus and would enforce their demands. The Igippo ultimatum demanded an anti-socialist government, outlawing of the powerful Social ( Democrat party, alteration of fun- ; i dainental state laws and abolition | | of parliamentarism. Vihtort Kosola. fiery orator with protruding eyes, is the peasant leader behind the Lippo re- | volt in Finland. Kosola — called "Kosolini” by the Finns from his resemblance to Mussolini—has lieen behind the Fascist movement in Finland for years. The chief feature of his movement is its antagonism *to I Socialism. In the present revolt. I the Lappoites have demanded tlfe I abolition of all Socialist parties iti Finland. ; Kosola also put the weight of I his party behind the anti-prohihi-I tionists recently successful in repealing dry Finland's prohibition laws. — T o OBITUARY Margaret Jane Everhart, was born July 26. 1547 in Tuscarnas County, Ohio, the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Rneben McCurty and Passed away February 24, 1932 at Ihe home of her stepson. Mr Abslum Everhart in Monr<ie. Indiana at the age of 84 years, 6 months and 28 days. She lived in Monroe for 20 years. She was united in marriage to David Everhart. Feb ruary 14. 1884. who preceded her in death four years ago. from which time she has made he'home with Abslohi Everhart an<t' Mrs. John Crist. Mrs. Everhart had been an invalid for seven' years, but she never made a com-; plaint. Everything was always j all right with her. When asked if, death should come, she always re i plied "I am ready to go. My day ; | are nearly to an end." She was a member of the Monroe. M E [ church ami loved to go to chnrch i whenever tier health permitted her She leaves to mourn: three' step children, Abslom Everhart , and Mrs. John Crist of Monroe. • and I.eßov Everhart of Niles,, Michigan; nine st"i>-grand children ; and seven su p-great grand; hil ' riren and one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth i Head of Findlay, Ohio and a lio; 11 of friends, two sisters and one tr other preceded her in death. “Tis hard to break the tender chords j When love has l ound the heart! ' 'Tis hard so hard to speak tie! words We must forever part. Doarest Mother we will lay tboe In the Peaceful grave's embrace 1 Hut. the memory shall lie chc.r-! ished Till we see thy heavenly face.''; | FATHERS, SONS MEET it.'lN r'NI.'KD FROM PAGE ONM compatilcd at Hi" piano by Miss Louise Hauboiq. Avon Burk, chairman o' th" committee in charge was th • toastmisler. and \\ I in Benry had charge of the music. Ollie: ,i of tl's coml it* , were C. D. L / ton. Charles Biirdg, Earl Colter, *Ge Frybark, Udall Bowen, Rev. It. 11. Franklin and Virgil Krick. 66 6 x I ’QUID TABLETS . SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally ans 656 Salve externally, mate ■ a comnlete and effective treatment' • for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known,

■ ic House}: the Three landers vinq Bticheller ■i ~ ■ '■ —

"All! It., 'light so. It's a of verbal flashlight on the past." There was a call on the teleph The doctor answered It. “I'll be there In a few minutes." he said. Turning to Slmd tie announced: “The girl is sick this morning and no wonder. While jou finish your breakfast I'll go mid see what I can ! do for her." The doctor rcturmnl. saying: "Her heart is a bit trouldesome. She'll | get l«etler. Naturally she is a little depressed." He put a sealed enielopc in , Shad s hands. “Tlierein is the pbulogrtiph of the I man who killed Oscnr I’erry. Please | give it to your chief nmk tell hint how we came by it. I think that when lie looks at this photograph he will know how It all came about. ! If not 1 can tell him." They got into I lie liuckbonrd and ; drove away. Siam after they set ! out Slmd remarked: "1 liml waited a long lime in lite darkness when I heard Miss Spenlow's clock strfke eleven. A little later 1 heard a team cross the bridge. I knew that it had come from Aslitic-ld It stopped somewhere near. ProlwtWy io tlie shed at Smithers’ Store. I said to myself, i •There is Royce.' In a little while ! they walked into the trap." “A curious kind <>f u man!" the doctor exclaimed. “He is ill this morning ami Ims sent for me." “1 wonder how he learned that the girl was at Miss Spcnlow's." “How could every one help learn- I Ing it wifli dear Miss Spcnlow's i tongue as limber as it is?" They rode on in silence. Shad wns just io time for Ids train. Near ! (lie defw>t in Clinton a little before i twelve o'cloi k lie nu t Until Blake Ho was on bis wai to the office. "You ire going wrong." she said. "How so?" “Why Isecause von nre tn eat luncheon with mother and me. Moots r wants to liave n talk with you. Come on.” “I have got to ses> your father." “lie will mu get lu-re until sev-■ en o'clock tonight. He's lieeu to Chicago." “But 1 want to go to my room ami change my linen and put on my very j best suit of clothes." “Why all that fussing?" “I must be dressed like a gentleman. If it was any other girl I wouldn't care. " Ruth blushed. "That's a pretty] joke." she answered, looking into' his eyes. “Hurry and we ll wait for [ you." CHAPTER XIII The Truth Crushes Its Enemy. CHEItTDAN Morrison, now a d s tingulshed lawyer, has written In a volume of reminiss ences, not I to he released for publication until lie has Iseen lying ten venrs in liis , grave, that a hoy ought to lie care- , . fill in making I lie memories that j ; are to go with his up the road. | He has given (lie historian a lim- ‘ iled right qf quoting from this rec-' or<| of his early life. He writes : , 1 see mostly darkness when II I look Iwtck upon my young boyhood. I It was the darkness of ignorance j i and oppression with which I cmtbl I not he content. But as 1 look a i I light falls upon 1»V way. It came' from gentle frieud’v faces. Mostly I ■ tt the light that shone out of j the big hones:, blue eyes of a young I girl. I began tn feel the stir of a ' new life in me. in q tittle time the restless, daring, adventurous ' human bring that 1 am was born, | ‘ Ho knew his way No task was too] great for him. H» hail a strange | faith in his heart that no under- ' taking was beyond Ills strength. If It was an lllr.sinn it was worth hav- j I mg. I knew mean mid sordid people. | i These I Inr ea I miss' fnrgolteu. But I do not forget or usel-r-st imnte ! the kindly help of Mrs. Smithers, in I si'ilo of her narrowness, or the gentle severity of Betsy Spenlnw. or ' the gnat heart of Bumpy Brown. Es|>eeiidly 1 remember tlir> keettJnteliect and fatherly coimsel of the helmed do'-tnr and the generosity of Mr. Converse and of Colonel and Mrs. Bink". Above all these Puces Hint hnve ho|;seil to make me Hie ] man I am is that light wJiieli, long , ago. shone upon me out of a girl s I e.l es. 1 was a romantic lomig knight of] the age of chivalry when, tli.it day I in lieeeniber, elated h,v tny success In Ant’ity I’am I came tn Colonel ! Wake's hon e. 1 sat down at the. fable v.lth llutb and li p r mother, j Caatlostsly I tried to ease the full ! ■ nt ; rs my heart. ( “Forgive me if 1 look at you too i much,” I said tbjhe beautiful sir’,, j

Is winter. There are no flow era. The trees nre bare and my eyes long for something gooff to look tit." Mrs. Blake smiled, saying: “I suggest that you turn your eyes on that portrait of a lovely lady look- ' lug down at you from the wall.” “She is very grand but her eyes j tell tin secret. Her Ups do not speak to me. My Ttenrt bents no faster ; when I look nt her.” These things I tell so that those who read mat know that I lied an 1 active imagination nnd n spirit not quite fitted to my time. Extniva game in dress mid sihwli whs the ■ keynote of my yontli. The Indies ' liked mo. Some men did not. Those 1 I who said Hint I was n horn liar will 1 I have never understood me. They will not understand me now when 1 say that there Is no one so imln- i foresting as a born truth teller ' j whose veracity Ims the precision l of mathematics. Mrs. Blake knew my heart. She faced me about with i these vvonis: “Dear hoy. I know Hint you mean what you say bnt you nre on for bidden ground. Did I not want you ' i to keep off (lie grass?" She wns smiling. My ardor had I amused her. “True! Hut when you gave me tliilt warning you thought tlmt I was a child. Since Colonel Blake has told me Hint I have done the work I of a man. He does not know it. but I have lieljied to solve the mystery ' wliich Ims baffled ns so long. I pre | sent ft to him.” She took my hand in hers—a ' gentle motherly gesture. She said: "You are a hoy of a thousand — ' brave, thought fill, keen minded a : gentleman. I mu proud of you. But yon are only a boy in years, even if you are a man in accoin plisliment. You must l>e patient and wait a while before you can be en gaged to marry." f I “I can wait but Hie thought of it]. Is like n knife in my heart. I shall j ' i have to go away where I can not I, ass* her. When 1 take her hnml in mine, wlu n 1 look into her eyes, niv | ' heart i« telling her of my love. 1 slnmid think Hint 1 might as well say it with my tongue. Why not?" 1 wonder not tbsit she laughed. “I think Hint vou are a born pleader," she answered. “The judge ile< ivies against you. hut you emi ! take your cas,. to a higher court. Why j do you not :ip|>v.-ii io the colonel?" , Ruth had been silent but amused by these proceedings. 1 turned to her and asked: "Have 1 your per | mission to at'peal?" , I Hiink that she never looked so oe-.i tiful tis when she turned to me | mid answered quite seriously: "Os course well appeal. Mother knows I how to bribe him." “I shiill be seared. I know what he will do. He will remind me of the brass cannon and tell me that ! he uses it slioot at young fellows i w Im want to marry liis daughter." Then Mrs. Blake ofi'ered a suggo* ' lion which betrayed her s; mpatliy. ! It was this: “Ymt will say that you are not Hie Iktnd of man who finds discourage- t tuent nt the i-annaa’f mouth." i arose and wca: tn la-r side and i i kissed her. i knew that tuy case i I was more than half won) Ibis much is taken directly from j I the memoirs of the accotn|>lished lawyer and .statesman, it accurately | i reflects the nvmuntic fervor of his ii'mperanient, Hie forces that lifted Iritu out of ti,,. slough of his boyi hood anil started him on bi» trium-j pliant way, the pride he took in the , approval 6f the friends who bad ! I 'lone so much for him. The illutni- , i hating passage should be iissociat- • I ed with the query- which ends his I review of mi unusual and most ! happy career. It 1«: "How, in any land save tilts, I | could a hoy born as I was and I | hound for many ears to a life of hard conditions, tiave won the friend.-t, the peace, the plenty that have long been mine?" • nlonel Blake returned that eveI nitig from his journey in tile West, bringing good news. He said: "Algyte lias bcm coavicted. I have in my pocket a sworn cunfesf‘."t> of his part in the crime at | i Amity Dam, The doctor's theory j "ax correct. The pj )in wss Alg,vre’,s. j He planted the revolver and the ! cartridges on Bumpy Brown. He I i was to get a certain sum of money. , | He got only | ia if o f it." "Ditl yon learn who paid him?" [ I Shad a'aked. les. The name I am not quite ■ ready to disclose. You anil I must : gn tomorrow nnd make a careful I riif.ey of the prenii-oj of Robert : Royce. Within twenty four hours 1 I *hinA 'hat w - e shall have our tnan | in jail, Meanwhile we must keep I " 'Hid step softly," I (TO BE CONTINUED.)

’ immi ' tm .i.'jfc Tuesday, De ; t Copyright lx; ■ , „ , Re ‘* »nd Duan WI.AF. Nile . Saudi i sun ' W W EAF. NBC network. s p I Wednesday , EfM Rad , o (Copyright 19- hv r W.IZ. NBC n,aw,...[ ? r ■*» Melo-t iarious. " EAF. NHt network ; Sousa s Band. ' WAHC. Cits 1,. Work, y ,r, Fast Freight, \\ ABC. CHS i ~-k ... sit aI. t v I ‘or WABC. CBS in'work. In p Tom ha Seidel. 1 HOSPITAL AOTE® Mrs. Ada Ron!,. n:.,|, , ndJ . ir tion at tib \[’.o ~. . Hospital this a. . ■ IM Mrs. Man s Vi sll Ft th d .... Mom ■ ... morning HK ■, O ouested to ... ||||| Un,on Chacr < B In buri h - Pastor of t'm t: De ( atir • ■■..- utes talk. ■ w . very tine. Getiingil Nights Lowers VitalH It you feel old and iun*<ino Getting I p I'. .v ■■ r i ms. s* ' uncUi Uy-s. I'.’ ■•■.!■■ n» y A■•i dll y. J ; ! •> 1- • ing- i i'_’ht in hi '<nd^M r what I thuik i' u- eate?t i tne I hav** ft*- f- 'md It piv.-s hi ’ Hup- 1.lust arik me t 1 It's only 7’"- a d 1 _ - ■ r a; ► ati-fv c<»’v>pb - j .ickage and l ; luuuey CALLOW A. KOHNE |E FLORENC E HIiLTHOI® Stenographic Worß Typewriting ■ .ItltlßC .1. I . U irv 111 ill ' Oflicc. K <tl < I',l'liiß If you have an- ■ \"■< or stenographic work I glad to do IT.oue lappointment. Ashbaucher’s I M a .11 sti c| I l ILN I \SBES I <>“ ailM'H’B rooiim. SPO! s LK.H I Knl'? ■ Phone 7ft' " r WAKE UP LIVER BILE-1 WITHOUT CALOM® And You’ll Jump Bed ß the Morning R.inn If yon fe-t e«tir •"'* ‘"V ot took* punk, don t ... „. mineral w»t«. oil, Umt' ran and oapert them " o( K iWflet and buoyant and ft> FT they can't do X. bowels and a msm o’"” the name. The reason t." ' [M feeling to yo.tr liver. It pounds ot liquid bile in > If tbto bila W not ' t hrt*«M doesn’t digeat. It juat o-a VM Gsa bloota up br „il, x thick, bad laate and yo. * akin often breakaoui in b ,)■ aehea and you f-et down an-fr. M ■ystem is poiaoned. , It takes 'hoee good. , w , M LITTLE LIVER PlL'flJ pound! of bile «"»'"« b ■ (net "up .nd up." Tory harmless. «entte raeC’l'"' wh-n it cowes t, wsaWS But do. t for i.v« nr e- , Little Liv« Fills. ' or J?', b el. Little ' Ptlt. on Iberowlxtituta. 2»c * l «U • wt * v W