Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

S IF© DOS

STAR GOLFERS READY FOR MEET New York. June 7 'U.R) One hundred and sixteen golfers have qualified for the 116 vacant places; in the United States open golf hamplonshlp and will prepare nt cnee for opening of play. June 23. j at Flushing, New York. The qualifiers emerged victor- j foes yesterday from a field of l nearly 1,000 golfers in competl'l ticns on 20 courses These quail-! tiers and 34 entrants who were 1 exempt from proving their ability | will comprise the field of 150 for, 'he open championship. Robby Cruikshank of Port Richmond. N. Y.. led the metropolitan j district qualifiers over the canoe. Brook Country Club course at j Summit. N. J., with a 142 for the ; 36 holes, four strokes under par. | Twenty-three other qualifiers' emerged from the field of 203. The metropolitan district had been I al'otted 24 places In the open. John 11. Bini, Milwaukee, and; B ib Mm Donald. Chicago, with low scores of 151 led the 16 qualifiers ' from the Chicago district. Other! 'inalifiers were Francis Gallett,. Wauwatosa, Wis., Gordon Kum- j mer. Milwaukee amateur, Abe; Estiinoui, Chicago, Johnny Leh- j n.nn, Chicago amateur, Gunnar Nelson, Rockford. Joe Kirkwood. Chicago, Sonny Rouse. Deerfield, j IP. Jock Hutchinson. Chicago, Bill Parker. Chicago. Kullv, Schhght, Madison, Wis.. Henry: Kaiser. Waterfold. Wis., Jim! Foults. Chicago. Tom Cooley, Chicago. Jack MacDonald, Chicago. Those qualifying in the Minneapolis district were Les Madison. Phoenix. Ariz.. and Elmer Carlson, I Minneapolis. There were 3 qualifiers from the | Kansas City district. 2 from Omi-' ha. 2 from Denver, while Dallal had 2. Atlanta 2. Los Angeles 3. | San Francisco 1. Portland. Ore., 1. • Detroit 6. Washington. D. C., B,i' and northern Ohio 8. English Golfer Leads In Brittish Open Match Sandwich, England. June 7.—(U.R) j A. K. Bradbeer, young Eng'ish i

professional, set the pace in the British open golf championship, qualifying rounds today, adding a 71 ta his first round 70 for an ag- 1 gregate of 141. Close behind were two of the i iliree leading United States hopes. Tommy Armour of Detroit, defending ch nipion, and MacDonald , Smith of New York, who had ag- i glt'gates of 146. Tennis Stars At Evanston ! < Chicago. June 7. — (U.R) —William j T. Tilden and his troupe of tennis professionals were to open a series ; of matches today on Northwestern : university's courts, Evanston. Til-. den was to play Hans Nusslein. Germany, in the singles, and to|, l air with Ramon Najuch, Germany, IJ e.-iinst Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslo- , vakia. and Nusslein in the doubles. [’ Ollier matches will be played to-1 j morrow. L r 11.1 mjj —wtr THE CORT Tues,, Wed., Thurs. “THE HATCHET MAN” A highly interesting drama with Edward G. Robinson and Loretta- Young r h>ills! Suspense! Action! It will linger fn your mind for a long time to come as one of the superb pictures of the year. Added—Tonight Only Bing Crosby, radio star in "Dream House’’ comedy. Also Cartoon. 10c & 25c Tonight 1 Adult. 25c; 2 Adults, 35c Children, 10c THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - Maurice Chevalier , in “ONE HOUR WITH YOU” With Jeanette MacDonald, Genevieve Tobin, Chas. Rugg’e« Roland Young. Ad 'd — An “OUR GANG” C-'-ned- and Sport Reel. Thursday. Fri. & Sat.—RICHARD ARL E N . JACK OAKIE and ROBERT COOGAN in "SKY BRIDE." JBMOWWHWWBWWWW

In Olympic Test Ji k> **"- 'w W W - 4 • jM /J f y Ogat — ■' W 4 . * ■< lev - ' George Saling. speedy Univer- ! sity of lowa high hurdle jumper and one of the prominent candiJ dates for a position on the United States Olympic team, is among ; the college track stars who will I compete Saturday, June 11 on l Stagg Field. University of Chicago. for places in the Olympic j final tryouts at Palo Alto. July 15. STANDINGS CENTRAL LEAGUE — W. L. Pct. i Erie 23 12 .657 Dayton 23 13 .639; Fort Wayne IS 19 .486 I Youngstown 16 17 .4851 Akron 11 22 | South Bend 12 23 .343! NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. i Chicago 28 19 .596; Boston 29 20 ■ .592 j , Pittsburgh 22 21 .512! rinniunnt; 0 4 07 471 1

(Cincinnati 24 27 .471 ISt. Louis 23 24 .489 I Brooklyn 23 27 .460 Philadelphia 22 27 .449 New York 19 25 .432 — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct New York 32 14 .6961 Washington 28 20 .583 ( Detroit 26 19 .578 i < 1, v.-land 27 22 .5511 Philadelphia 27 21 .563 St. Louis 21 25 .4571 Chicago 16 29 .3561 Boston . . 9 36 .200 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 31 18 .6331 Indianapolis . 26 20 .565 j Milwaukee 25 20 .556’ Columbus 27 24 .529 Kansas City 23 24 .489 laiuisville ... 19 24 .442 Toledo 20 27 .426 St. Paul .16 30 .348 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne, 10; Akron. 5. Erie. 7; South Bend, 5. Dayton, 4; Youngstown. 3. National League Philadelphia. 15; Brooklyn. 7. (Only game scheduled). American League No games scheduled. American Association Toledo, 5; Louisville, 4. o By United Press Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig, Al Simmons anil Bill Terry were idle. Hack Wilson made two home runs and a single, accounting tor three runs, in four times at bat. FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION IN BIG BUILDING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ton apartments since 1898, affectionately caressed her two canaries. which she had rescued first. By 4 a. nt. firemen had extinguished the flames in the building. o Birds’ Feeding G ound Tlie geological survey says that the birds that fly In flocks around the lighted dome of the Capitol are chimney swifts They are attracted there by ths Insects which are attracted by lights. —Washing ton St.. o A ton of ashes of kelp yields about eight pounds of iodine. Ireland has only 32.583 square miles. — . o Dance Wednesday Sunset.

' iCRIPPLE LEG } NO HANDICAP New York. June 7. — (U.R) —Hack Wilson is gambling with prospects I of ti cfipp'.»d left leg lu order to continue blasting out home runs for the Brooklyn Dodgers. ! Warned by physicians that he ; should rest a couple of weeks to alI low an old leg injury to heal properly, tile percheron built outfielder continues to p'ay ball Hack wadidled out onto the field at I'.illaI [delphia yesterday and drove out I two more home runs. No. 9 and ! No. 10 for the season. Despite Hack's two homers and two other Brooklyn circuit drives. I the Dodgers were crushed by the Phillies. 15 to 7. The Phillies pounded Joe Shaute. Babe Phelps and Freddy Heimach for 21 hits, including a home run by Chuck Klein. No other games were scheduled I in the major leagues yesterday. Yesterday's hero: 'Hack Wilson. | who drove out two home runs for | Brooklyn. . ROC KEI ELI ER DESERTS DRYSi CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNE' i garded the eighteenth amendment: 'that as an inevitable result, respect I for all law has been greatly lessened: that crime has increased to "lan unprecedented degree — I have ■'slowly and reluctantly come to beII lieve.” The former ally of prohibition reI turned these further indictments against the 18th amendment with these suggestions: "I am not unmindful of the blessings in the abolition of the saloon I * • • but these benefits • • • are 'more than outweighed by the evils which have developed: evils which if not promptly checked are like’y to lead to conditions unspeakably ■ more" than they were before proI bibition. Repeal may not by itself end all j j these evils but "it is a prerequisite I I to the attainment of that goal." If the 18th amendment is repealed. “sufficient time ought to be given before repeal became effec|tive to permit the states by legislative action" to set up such safei guards and methods of control as will insure promotion of temperi ance. Repoa' should be submitted with-

cut alternative suggestions for con--1 trol methods because "it will be so 1 difficult for our people as a whole ' to agree in advance On what the ’ substitute should be and so unlikely that any one method will fit the entire nation.’’ Rockefeller predicted his startl- { ing attack on the prohibition atnlendment with an explanation of the attitude of his famous father and himself. and an outline of the beliefs of his mother and grandmother which read: "My mother and her mother were among the dauntless women of their 1 day who, hating the horrors of ! drunkeness. were often found with ' bands of women of like mind, pray- , ing on their knees in the saloons iin their ardent desire to save men from the evils that so commonly f | sprang from these sources of in- ( i iquity.” Dry leaders generally held to the view that Rockefeller's desertion of their cause would not prevent J their ultimate victory. Some regarded his action as that of “just , another prohibitionist who changed) his mind.’’ Others however, byl” . their denial of charges of failure | ’ made by Rockefe'ler. indicated they ‘ regarded loss of his support as ser- ■ c icus. Wet leaders quoted here and all over the country, indicated Rockefeller's statement would speed up ot encourage these moves: Dr. Butler's own "repeal plank" which Butler says he will fight for on the floor of the national Republican convention. It guarantees states rights and calls for submission of a repeal amendment to the states to be determined by conventions. Adoption by both major parties ! ot a resubmission plank, thus removing prohibition as a presidential campaign issue as Rockefeller "earnestly hopes." This was urged weeks ago by Dr. Butler in a public statement here. Possible decision by Alfred E. Smith, heretofore satisfied with a "home rule" plank urged by John | J. Raskob, to demand a "straight , repeal plank” in the Democratic < • national convention, thus precipit- • ating a fight there. i The repeal plan proposed by Dr. < Butler, which brought approval by ■ i Rockefeller, would pledge the Re- < publican party to resubmission, ’ would pledge the party, if repeal of I the amendment is voted, to a cam- I paign for legislation by the states < to control the liquor traffic. i The Butler plank reads, in part, as follows: "That the several states may be enabled * • * to deal promptly, et- ■ ■ tectively and constructively with i the problems of the liquor traffic 1 ***, we ask that the congress submit a proposal to repeal the 18th ' amendment, which proposal shall. be submitted for ratisfication by. conventions to the people of the) several states In accordance with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932.

Selecting an Olympic Crew By HARDIN BURNLEY — C(2EUI COACHES IAI 1 vX THE UMELISHT— JJJJgL jgg "(2USTX--IM THE Face of ALMOST jwwjjwP HOPELESS OOPS AT P6AW, T, ' •EUSYy" HAS LABORED ©N® WITH MEDIOCfSE W material, And this YEAfe jy iffi » HAS ccrne UP WITH A VEiey M Formidable OSew / ? , J - vS/Zvl s / IVI « — i /HF-WALSIHI • leadeo... as® w X LOOMS SYEO/JGLy AS COACH - NAW won It am KEEPS IE lAJ 193 l CAM THE/ REPEAT O.M JUME 20? Great Britain rights reserved. 13" 6 8

IT BEING an Olympic year, interest in rowing has douoled. And couches throughout the land are pointing their respective crews for the Olympic tryouts. And the Poughkeepsie Regatta on June 20 will go a long way in determining the ultimate winner of the honor of representing America in the international classic at Los Angeles next month. At Annapolis the youthful! Charles (Buck) Walsh has per-1 formed wonders with virtually a new eight in his first season as head coach there W alsh succeeded “Old Dick” Glendon, who retired last year after 27 years of service as the Academy crew coach. The Navy crew, which captured the championship at Poughkeepsie last year, was almost completely w-recked by graduation. Five of the eight men who won that classic were lost, and Walsh had to start rebuilding.

the provisions of Article V of the 1 Constitution of the United States. "Should the 18th amendment be repealed, the Republican partypledges its influence and authority! to secure the adoption of such measures for the control of the ( liquor traffic by the several states as will promote temperance, effeclively abolish the saloon, open or. concealed, and bring the liquor traffic itself, when not prohibited, un- ( der complete public supervision and: control.’' Defends Prohibition Indianapolis. June 7 —(U.FI! — A( defense of prohibition was ex-, pressed here by L. E. York, superintendent ot the Indiana AntiSaloon League, when he was informed of Joint D. Rockefeller.

Jr's announcement for repeal. . “Wets have tried to lay every- 1 thing at the door of prohibition.'' i York said. “There is a seeming i increase in crime but it cannot be attributed to prohibition. Law-' lessness also is increasing in ‘ Great Britain, which is a liquor i country." o Darrow Seriously 11l Chicago. June 7. —(U.PJ —C'arence! Darrow, the “grand old man" of the American bar. was seriously ill today in his south side home. He was stricken with indigestion during the night and physicians ordered complete quiet today. He was compelled to cancel a scheduled appearance in federal court where he was to have appeared in behalf of City Sealer Joe Grein, who is seeking return of $25,000 worth of cordial extracts seized try federal prohibition agents in a raid. o e. Marital Shoals A Swedish statistician reports that the first year of married life Is not so critical as popular tradition would have It hut that the time when marriages are likely to go on the nwks Is dnrlng ’he llfttr to rhe rents v«xr« wmMer* life Iron ore Is first roasted to drive out water and sulphur.

-1 How successful he has been can .be seen by the Navy crew's vic- ;. tories over Princeton and Columi! bia. The loss to Syracuse was . keenly felt by Walsh and the mem- - 11 bers of the crew, but they also look , upon it as a good omen. It is a ; j strange coincidence, they point out, i that the Navy crew of 1920, which captured the first Olympic title for America, was also defeated by I Syracuse in its third race of the , season. Hence they are not tak1, mg that setba'2" too seriously. Up at Pennsylvania things have been humming since Penn’s great victory over Harvard in the recent race at Annapolis. Navy and Tech also participated, but the finish found Penn and Harvard rowing neck and neck. It was the first time this Harvard crew had been defeated and it was quite a feather in the coaching cap of “Rusty” Callow, who has labored mightily

ENDOWMENT IS GIVEN CULVER Famous Military School Passes From Private Ownership Today Culver, Ind., June 7 —U.R)—Cui1 ver Military Academy has become . , the trust of a permanent founds-i . tion and has passed from the i hands of private ownership, Bert- j ram B. Culver, president of the! board of trustees, announced today. The announcement was

made during the school's 3,Bth commencement exercises. The owners turned over to the board of trustees the building, property, and funds of the academy. valued at approximately $6,000,000. The individual donors of this joint bequest were Bertram B. Culver. Mrs. Edwin Culver. Mff. Bertram B. Culver, Edwin R. Culver Jr., Bertram B. Culver Jr., Henry Harrison Culver of St. Louis, and Gene Gordon Culver of Philadelphia. The trustees will direct the affairs of the school until the foundation is prepared to take possession, according to present arrangements. Alumni, prominent educatots. and representatives of the army and navy attended the commencement exercises. Speakers included Dr. Charles H. Uudd, dean of education. University of Chicago: Dr. George Van Santvoord. headmaster of Hotchkiss School of Lakeville, Conn.; Major General Hugh A. Drum, commanding army officer of the Fifth Corps Area: Admiral Hugh Rodman, former commander of the Pacific fleet; Albert R. Erskine, president of the Studebaker corporation, and William A. Brooks. Oklahoma City, president of the alumni association. General L. R. Gignilliat,

Ito produce a winner at Penn. A.nd he has succeeded against odds which would have discouraged . many a couch. The victory places Penn in the 1 ght of seriqus contender for the Olympic honor. Then at Yale the veteran coach, Ed. Leader, has whipped the varsity into first-class shape despite a serious run of illness. Since early ! Spring he has been forced to shift his crew continuously as members of the squad were forced out by colds and the flu. But on the broad waters of Lake Cayuga, just a few weeks ago, his varsity eight defeated Cornell in the Carnegie Cup Regatta. It was a great victory and immediately boosted Yale’s stock as an Olympic contender. Yes, the rowing boys are all “het up” this year and that international classic at Los Angeles next month is responsible for most of the interest. '

• superintendent of the academy, | t resided. o Official Kills Self Vernon, Ind , June 7 —(UP) — ; Worry over tax assessments and adjustments was ascribed today as ' the motive for the suicide of Edwin B. Hinchman, 54, Jennings county . assessor, who ended his life by slashing tils throit. A few hours ca ller Hichman had attended a meeting of the county board cf re--1 view. « —— 0 Depend* on What You Lay A professor of economics finds | a bricklayer's dally pay equals the zalue of 3flo eggs. Tli's represents a hard year’s "orlr for a hen. but jricklayers will point out that s hen canno' lav bricks. —Kansas City Tinies Q Gathering Maple Jirup Tapping only one pl ce on a tree prolongs the lite of the tree. Large urst-growth tn es may he tapped In two and sotsetlmes three iilaees without Injury, but ft Is disastrous to tap In two places near together In ordei to collect the sap 1n on< bucket o Great Mormon Tabernacle The Mormon tubemncle nt Sall Lake City Is elliptical In form. 150 feet In extreme width by 250 'net In extreme length, and the auditorium nag a seating <-at*<-ltv of S.OOQi o Crafty Woodpecker The red-heuded woodpecker Is t forehanded bird, the authorities at Sequoia s(ntionul park, California, say. The birds bore boles In the 1 park road guide posts and wedge i acorns Into the holes The woodpeckers don’t eat the acorns, but they appear later at> ! e::". the worms that develop in the acorns o Grain Growers’ Friends The small wasplike Insects often seen swarming aronnd grain are beneficial, as they are attacking and killing weevils and moths which rnln the .crop.

G. 0. P. LEADERS FACE PROBLEM Wet Statement of John I). 1 Rockefeller, Jr., Is Chief Concern Washington. June 7 <U.R) Bolt of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., from the forces of prohibition to the backers of repeal aroused new furore today over party prohibition platforms. Republican senators who found; half hearted agreement In a coun-l try club conference Sunday upon j c "revision, retention or repeal”; itferendum plank are again ins confusion. James R Garfield, prospective! chairman of the Republican na-[ •lonal convention resolutions com| mittee. met with the senators * again and discovered the prohibition agreement shattered. Senate drys demanded that apy proposed state action on any alteration of the 18th amendment be by kgislatures. Anti-prohibi-tionists insisted that the stales elest conventions for the "sole" I purpose of passing on the question ! of maintaining the amendment in lis present form, abandoning ft or revising its stringent language. Garfield was understood to I*> intending to return today to Cleveland with tile issue undecided. I Forthright senate wets meantime | threaten their moist and dry colleagues with a straight put fight in the convention on the repeal! issue if no compromise can be had 1 on a resubmission program. The j Rockefeller letter has heartened; the anti-prohibition group. Thev. are more confident today than at. any time since the 18th amendment became effective. Senator B'ngham. Repn.. Conn.' who is In the forefront of the repeal struggle, welcomed the Rock- • efeller statement thus: "Obviously the costly experiment backed by the greateiti wealth in 'he United States has failed in the opinion of those who. invested huge sums of money inj an attempt to regulate personal j habits of’the American people from Washington." Senator Bulkley, Dem, 0.. who] was elected on a wet platform.' said: “I am glad to see one more convert. I hope noth parties in their Chicago conventions will include in their platforms planks for repeal of the 18th amendment.” i Senator Borah, Repn., Idaho, who is threatening to bolt tihe Republican national convention I unless it meets his views on pro-' hibition. characterized the profit- i bition plank suggested hy Repub-! lit an senators as a combination i.f sham and hypocrisy. "It seems to be written,” Borah I said, "on the same theory on' which Barnum conducted business ' throughout his life." Borah complained that repeal ] would leave unprotected against I liquor any state which desired to , remain dry. o — Mr. and Mrs. Doy Tumbleson and i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riclrirds of 1 this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Werst were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ridenour of LaFountain, Sunday. M.S. Ridenour lias been quite ' ill. I

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 11 - ■ — AFTERNOON, 1:3(1 EVENING. Fl RMTIRE. AUTO ACCESSORIES. HARDWAREGREASE. MOTOR OIL, LAWN HOSE, PAINT ■■■— Three Dressers with large mirrors; Iron Bed ami Folding Dav Bed: 2 Work Tables; Kitchen Table : in ' e “ and Chairs; Air-Way Radio with dynamic speaker. H ei n and trickle charger: 'Sparton Junior Electric and Bridge Lamps: Electric Bed Lamps; 2 Large ( i u 2 Rocking Chairs; 3 Straight Chairs. New 3-lAirn-r l.n«» Gas Hot Plate; Pedestal stand: 2 Check Protector-. Electric Tailor's Iron; Flood Lights for store windows. Hardware. Paint. Grease. Motor Oil. Auto A<<• > 1-3 horse Electric Motor with back gear for pumpln . House Paint, Auto Paint, Varnish, squares Root \\- o rk Oil; Bolts, assorted: Cotter Keys; Auto Wrenches, j 0 8r den Bench: 50 gallon Kerosene Tank with pumps ‘’l -’J gtrt Hose; 4 light Window Sash; 2 Sky Light Frames - Window Frames. Spark Plugs. Ford Bands. Brake Lining. T , rut .!‘.J/siiield Hers. Vtilcan'ser. Rogers Lacquer Polish. Electric 1 ujrror, Wipers. Truck Mirror. Gear Shift Balls. Spare u fir(ia , e New Hudson Essex Switches. New Genuine Alenit 1 Guns. Head Gaskets. Bumpers. Tail Lights, Universal Min Ford Rear Top Curtains, Step Plates. ’ t fear Oil1.000 Cup Grease and 600 W. Transmission Grease ana ■ i t Motor 0u Totten, the oil man, will be here with a truck ot » in 5 gallon cans to sell at auction. And many other useful articles not mention”Giles V. Porter 341 Winchester St.

klh no\ (() J a $ J | Urn Will ab A'.'dm.r V| I estimated Albwt Based UII tll>> |,ubl " '"'mtlidat,, t ‘' r ,l1 * ■ "'"muss;,,;, V '"' T n- ’ Man Is Arrested I r ' '"'l. Jun. ■ ' H Richard th,. ! hPr ’' wh "" fiower. , ' T 'W ! Who died ,f n H ' after taking u driak w) Wished by ■'"‘Y'-tota Ml-'s Duvx |„., uniß H ptnmediat,-ly ,: t „ r , ! at a dance Bar Mt -<1 Wit, ttut-" ■ Would Ban l.ohbyisfeß Hvansvili., Jun( . ■ n n 'f all frulll , h / a f re I »..s,.'tta l .. , rial session of !„, liana , jture next be ion by repr,.., atative M „ J i Bold, he said hul-ay. "We .an a. 'intahsh , lllr pu much tn re uil . k]y wilh " interferes B. said — <> . ; Long Word, Lsnansge tn «' let, ent| rf th are roitthinec tn „ Ilf , us( Cslie,t rftiin t..ngnes sr.. .-xarntde, n| , M Tliei ..f'en e..x , wbi|)f ten<-e Into a ..,,,.<1 th f | Mfl> , Which la ofteti retnarkahl. 1 _ Car. of C.pti,. Turtle, I Turtles live well | D capti s |ty| a WTeened box filled with earh the earth is returned every f ( Eontiia and kept nmlst italltla They ar» disltH lin rd to feed la 14 ter. but In warm leather will ( angleworms, s! * and lniwti, l | l strawberries, tomatoes | <:lH melon-rind and other gicttii fruits !•■ " . Dance Wednesday Suiwl

WAKE UP YOB LIVER BILEWITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed ia the Morning Ratin’to G» If yoa fr*-l tour »nd rank ut a< looks punk, don’t uwellow a lot ol nH Buneral oil. laiative candy otaow| gum and eipect them to tnak? you wddw nreet and buoyant ana full of sunam For they can’t do it. They only ■onto bowela and a mere movement the cause. The reason f -r your dewMiHi feeling il your liver, ft ahould pour out tw pounds of liquid bile into your k’di iifr If this bile is not flowing freely. doesn’t di<«ot. It just decays ia tto bosto Gas bloats up your stomach. You bin 1 . thick, bad taste and your breaU a W I akin often breaks out in blemiatoa- Your MM acbea and you feel down and out. Yoarw* ■ystem is poisoned. r*DTttl It takaa those good, tod CARtHTI LITTLE UVER PILLS to pt tn* » pounds of bile flowing freely and malwij feed "up and up." They contain wood** hartnleM. fenUe vegetable rxtracti, »■«< when it torn, to mnkiiix the bile«»•&* But don't uk for liver pill" *‘ k, “ jT, UtU. U« HU*. ‘-<~ k ,M tM UtU. Livw rain on tb. ink* ' 1 mtetitatw. tte nt all ntumn. O i*" l * -