Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1934 — Page 3

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gl * ~~ ~ " lss°b HT " s . - 'll Th ‘ ( "'■ Evung '' l . l, l a l l Baugh’"- • ~,, t Tu-.-.lay night MS'jntW i '‘ hl " f M1 „ | Milan Brown M. Mnl ' ii n the - ■ Crain > h.i i < barge . f H ' lrS 'tioiix if'l "irntbera re- ■ the d'thel.or<l Ibayer. The n-«-. H pfal " I'thie u! bu.-:»>■ s -' was folll, *‘ | ■ " :arr |' ;. irgl . number of the mem-, ■ !!l " " le ‘ >, ‘ nß - B »r,mr.im committee. .Mm., I Jtpr Reytmhls ami Mrs. Hubert; HB (’l> e -' , ’ r •, | |wo contests durBJ’i™ rial hmr. Refreshments. ■ LL served by the Imste.sse.s. B •>. .-t ins will he held I ■B u rs Craber ami Mrs. Ralph B^'^'"*’'^ 1 Edg “ n *" l i BL the >' MrS ' BSrald Weaml Mra. Harry Knapp ■ be the P'" i:rJ:n " t ’ t> - B _ he A H C. Mass of the Union ■ Chapel Sunday School will meet at : ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl, B wFnda.' .—Hing. Every memBbtrofthe class is urged to be pre-1 B ,fnt ■ Th? Loyal Dorcas class of the' B Evangelical Sunday School will ■ huila bake sab- Saturday at the ■ Schafer store. The sale will open ■Jt eight-thirty o’elir k. Saturday |B ncrning. ■ A half hour :m eting of the LiterM ature department of the Woman s ■ » will be held with Mrs. F. W. ■ liw Friday night at .seven-thirty ■ meiribera f th- lepartmeut be pre- ■ sent. . liJl ■ observe ANNIVERSARY B OF CLUB FOUNDING ■ The 75th anniversary of the ■ founding of the Minerva Club of B New H arm n - v the flrst w « nian s B clui'i in Indiana will he celebrated B In that town on September 20. The B affair is sp ns< reil by the Indiana B Federation of Clubs which owns the B Old Fauntleroy Home in which the ■ club was organized. B A dinner is planned at the Tavern ■ in New Harmony on Wednesday B evening. September 19. Prof. Ross B L ckridge of Indiana University B will be the speaker. IA short profl gram at the auditorium will followfl a sightseeing trip on Thursday B morning and a pageant of the Old

By HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright, 1934, Sn Kino Features Syndicate, Inc. ■ HOLLYWOOD. .. . —Little Anne S| Shirley is thrilled. The 16-year-old Bl actress, who plays her first leading H| role in “Anne of Green Gables” has

received a letter B from LM M< j IB f°mery. a.itlor I jSH ° f the , ‘ Onk Xot I J|U only that, but a I IBn request for an I ; fH autographed [,<■- I B tore. Writing I BB from her home I i |||l In Norvel. On- I ■ B tar io. L. M. I ’ IB Mont go m ery. I IB who is, m private I . |B| life, Mrs. Evan I 9B MacDonald, tells . 'B9 nne that she B saw her in “Rin-

pjl Anne Shirley

I ner in tinIshmg School" and Is sure she can Play the part. She sent an autographed picture ot herself and requested one from Anne in return. Ironically enough, Mrs. MacDonald will not receive any compensation for the movie that R-K-O Is making from her best seller novel. The book is now in public domain. Max Baer took plenty of kidding from Eddie Cantor when the champ »as banqueted here, but Eddie, In T* form, leveled one of his funniest rnatts at "Slapsy" Maxie Rosenbloom, bng nearby among the welcomers. “hey tell me that Maxie just had a ears lifted to go into pictures." ?*' Cantor. "He should have had s arms lifted and atayed lu the niig.” One of the year’s biggest social tonv S ' R ,o ' , k w °od's younger set Place unrecorded by cameras, uttle Shirley Temple, the screen’s ,I*7 rave - went calling on Harold “Oids youngster ln the b | g house Jr he . h,n - Mildred Gloria. Harold, •a, and Peggy Lloyd have seen every ■mn ° Shirley's pictures and are ng her most loyal fans. They ®red so hard to meet her that their °'her Anally invited Shirley to a lorku-i ll Was lce creatn Instead of tbi, 2“ s at this soiree and everyGlorL WaS . served ln state In Mildred th» n S , a vh°use on the grounds of have home. Cameramen would Pictnrf Ve “ the,r eye teeth t 0 Bet Uovd thl * party - but Mildred '<* WaS Just t 0 Ixl tun ir«^ r °’ < L 8 youngest, however, has an '>• for business. He said: you get her out here, and ‘ ,how her daddy’s picture.” mT'm ? Very other actor on ‘ he Lon rs °‘ refused to take the late HerahAn aney ’* dressln « room. Jean novel W » h -P o °iied their fears and * n - Now. after tour years of

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Zion Walther League, Lutheran school 8 p. in. Delta Theta Tau nodal meeting Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse, 8 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. W. i Guy Brown, 7:30 p. in. .Monroe Community meeting, I postponed to October 3. Thursday Monroe M. E. Ladles Aid Mrs. Ernest Egley 2 p. m. U, B. Work and Win class, postI poned one week. I IBaptist W. M. S., Mrs. Winnes, 12:30 p. m. ■Evangel!-al W M. S. church parlors, 2 p. in. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. lAmos I Yoder, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p. m. ; Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible I class, Mrs. Tillmon Gehrig, 7:30 I p. m. I Pinochle Club, Mrs. Francis Eady | 7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. regular meeting. Moose Home, 8 p. m. Friday Literature department meeting, Mrs. F. W. Downs, 7:30 p. m. ■Unh n Chapel A. B. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Chase, evening. Saturday M. E. Lad lee Aid cafeteria supper postponed to September 15. ■Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class bake sale, Schafer etore, 8:30 a. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid plate supper, church, 5 to 7 ip. m. Fauntleroy (Home, ‘The House of Dreams” will be given in the afternoon. The celebration will close with a birthday tea party on the grounds < f the Old Fauntleroy Home. BISCHOFF FAMILY HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION The tenth annual reunion of the Bischoff family was held Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Reibenback, west of Decatur. At six o’clock a pot-luck supper was served on the lawn. Games were played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bischoff and daughters, Dorothy, Gertrude, and

proving that it held no jinx, he must seek other quarters. For the room will be torn down to enlarge the niake-up department. Madcap Kate Hepburn has been at her favorite sport again—bedeviling Gregory La Cava. The whimsi-

cal star, accompanied by an unide nt i fled girl friend, probably Laura Harding, drove up to th* M. G. M. studio In Kate's Ford truck. They talked their way past the gateman and drove right down to the stage where La Cava Is directing Helen Hayes in “What Every

Katharine Hepburn

Woman Knows.” Here Kate began to send In a series ot messages, under different names, demanding to see La Cava. In the end, the aggravated director finally came out to see who it was. He was greeted by uproarous laughter. What stage and screen comedian will be divorced any day now by his wife of SO many years? And the reason, which won’t be mentioned, is one ot those sad stories. KNICK-KNACKS— Poor Bill Wellman Is ducking In and out side entrances ot the hospital. Process servers, who have been chasing him for weeks, found out about the blessed event and are practically laying siege. . . . The Ann Sothern-Roger Pryor marriage rumors have, at least, convinced Ann’s grandmother. The old lady has sent them a wedding present—a bolt ot hand-woven cloth brought back from Lucerne six years ago. And there is not another design like it in the world. But still Ann says no. . . . All Ethel Merman wants from Samuel Goldwyn Is a one-pic-ture-a-year deal at >IO,OOO per week. , . . Richard Boleslavsky is not considering giving up his directorial career to write books. He just received the advance royalties for the French translation ot "Way of a Lancer”. The check was for 114 S 3. . . . Harry Cohen is really putting on the dog for the San Francisco opening of the Grace Moore picture. "One Night of Love”. He’ll carry a special trainful ot players, Including Jack Holt, Waller Connolly. Harry Langdorl, Ann Sothern. Nancy Carroll, Roger Pryor, And Miss Moore and her husband will fly up with Edmund Lowe. DID YOU KNOW— That Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., once attended the Hollywood School tor Girls? Yeah, it s a fact

(Helen <f Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Reldenback and children Norma Jean, Ferdle and Teddy. Mr and Mrs. Sim O'Del and son Ronald, Victor and Edward Rice all of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Sophie Witte, Henry Reldenbe k and Madeline Botteron, Mr. and Mrs. Walter lihillerman and son 'Ed. win. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ellenwood and tian, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heck and children Lola Ann and Bobby, Mr. and Mra. William Barrone, Mr. and Mrs. George Tbellacker. Alma ami N ra Luttman ill of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reldenback and children Billy and Wllhelmna, Clerk Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Corvin May and children Danny and Joanna all of Convoy. Ohio; Ralph Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bischoff and children, Arthur, Carl, Ella, Ruth and Dorothy Marie of .ast of Decatur; Mr. and; Mrs. Herbert Reidenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and laughter Patricia Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .Reidetsback and children Florern e, Paul. Donald and Frandle of Decatur. ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Heffner entertained Sunday f r Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ostermann and family, Miss Bessie McFarland. Graham Furnish of Vevay; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostermann and family of Decatur; and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Ostermann and family of Monroe. The Pinochle dub will meet Thursday night at seven-'hirty o'clock with Mrs. Francis Eady at her heme on Winchester street. The regular meeting i f the Women of the Mocse will be held Thursday night at eight o’clock in the Moose Home. ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER FOR MRS. PAUL BAHNER The Misses Crystal F.dgell, Madgeline Miller, Dorothy Haley and Mrs. laiwrence Wolpert united in entertaining at a dinner party, Tuesday night at the home of Miss Haley on High street, in honor of Mrs. Paul Rahner, who before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Schwartz. The party was in the form of a dinner and shower. The dinner was served in two courses and table decorations were gladiolus. Cut flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms. Small tables were arranged for bridge and prizes were awarded to the Misses Margaret Schumacher, Ethel Ervin and Ruth Schwartz, who in turn presented them to the honored guest. Following the games the guests were invited to the dining room where the long table had been laid with a lace cloth and centered with cut flowers, In the center of which was a doll dressed as a bride. 'Bark of the centerpiece were a number of shower gifts. The guest list included the Misses Ruth Engle, Fan Hammeli, Margaret Holthouse, Irene dlolthouee, Margaret Schumacher, Louise Thomas, Ethel 'Ervin. Marie Murtaugh Agnes Baker. Mary Myers, Virginia Laurent and Mrs. Lou Miller of this city; Misses Ruth Schwartz, Miriam Y’oeman, and Zelma Myers, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Paul Bahner of Monroe. MABEL HARVEY SURPRISED AT PARTY A birthday surprise tparty was held Tuesday night at the Harvey h me of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers of ; this city in honor of Miss Mabel Harvey. Misses Gladys Harvey and DeCona (Howard were the assisting hostesses. The surprise was in the form of a garden party. A luncheon was served during the evening and the honored guest was the recipient pt many birthday gifts. The guest list included Irene Hoffman, Alice Cook, Robert Stricker, Gale Cook. Lester Suman, Arthur Fosnaugh, Esther Cook, Mabel (Harvey, DeVona Howard, Gladys Harvey, Doit Striker. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowens Mrs. Dennis Striker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and son Vaughn Lee. BUSINESS MEETING OF PSI IOTA XI SORORITY The regular business meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority was held Tuesday night in the mayor’s courtroom at the city hall. The next meeting will be held at the Rice Hotel on Wednesday night In two weeks, and will be in the form of a social meeting. CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN PUBLIC PARTY At the regular business meeting of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Tuesday night, plans wee made to hold a card party to which the public is invited on Tuesday, September 18. The party will be held in i the K. of C. Hall and tickets may be procured from any member of the women’s organization. o Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shaudel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenstine and Miss Evelyn Lobsiger attended the state fair at Indianapolis Monday. Miss Evebn Lobsiger who spent the ipast week at Auburn returned to her homfe Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1934.

Lovely Fall Wear for Matrons

Ttdtf’i Msdtl h BiftrilUf Dtiifntd f»r Hiavifr Fifurt By ELLEN WORTH Here's a very charming dress, so •nappy for those fall “coatless" days. It is fashioned of one of those lovely rayon novelties that look like wool in black, grey and red. The neckline is open V, so exceedingly be< i.nnng to the woman of heavier build. It is finished with a black taffeta rever collar and jabot frill, that is caught with a red ornament. Note the inset of the slender skirt creates a wrapped effect. The plaits permit easy walking. In black crepe satin with white satin tritn, it's also stunning. Then again, lightweight woolens make up most attractively in this easy-to-make model. Style No. 646 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, 46 and 48 inches bust Size 36 requires yards of 39inch material with J 4 yard 35-inch Contrasting. The Guide to Chic Back from a glorious vacation and looking your healthiest, most beautiful self but with a very flat pocketbook? Don’t let this worry you, for witfi a little careful planning and this book of new fashions, you can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort. This attractive BOOK OF FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred).

Wrap coin carefully. U——J Decatur Daily Democrat, “Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York. N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

LIST PROGRAM OF CONVENTION Jefferson Township Sunday School Convention Next Sunday The program for the Jefferson I township Sunday School convention to be held at the Maple Grove; and Bethel Brethren churches Sunday. September 9, lias been announced. The afternoon session opening at 2:30 o’clock will be held at the Maple Grove church "and the evening session at the Bethel Brethren church will open at 7:30 o’clock. Following is the complete program : Afternoon, Maple Grove Song by congregation — Marcus Luginbill, leader. Invocation —Rev. Piety. Song, quartet — Bethel Sunday School. Address — E. B. Macy, superintendent of the adult division of the Adams County Sunday School Association. Subject, "How to-| Have a Live Wire Sunday School.” j Reading—Mrs. Clark Sipe. Address, "Tlie Child in the Midst" —Miss Frieda Lehman, sup ; erintendent of the Children's Divis-| ion of the Adams County Sunday School Association. Reading — Mt. Carmel Sunday School. Appointment of committee to name next years officers. Clifton Striker —President of Adams County Association, chairman. Secretary’s report of last con- ( vention—Neva Kuhn. Offering. Evening Session, Bethel Brethren i

U.S. Moves Two BillionsinGold I b' Wm Jurnmam -»■ r \IB -> Hr I i y iaMIF J mßw m fer “ «a ,r- W / ' Under guard of armed soldiers, federal agents and police, $2,000,000,000 in gold has been transferred from the San Francisco mint to the mint in Denver, one of the largest movements of treasure in history. This photo shows a soldier on guard as a mint official checks • truck load of the gold as it left the coast city.

W i I 646

Song by congregation — Archie Parr, leader. Scripture and prayer—Rev. John Parr. Duet — Maple Grove Sunday School. Address — Rev. Piety, pastor of i Maple Grove church. Subject, i "The Pastor’s Relation to the Sunday School." I Instrumental music — Hart ItiyReading — Maple Grove Sunday | School. Address—Waldo Lehman. Subject, "Capturing tlie Youth for Christ.” Reading—Martha Miller. Report of nominating committee. Secretary's report — Mrs. Herman Kuhn. Offering. o . | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 4 ——♦ Q. I« it all right to request a letter of introduction from one who is merely an acquaintance? A. A letter cf introduction should not ibe requested from any one who is not an intimate friend. Q. How much should one tip the Ipvrter in a Pullman car? i 'A. Twenty-five to fifty cents for j a day, and fifty cents a night for ; each berth. Q. When dinner Is ready, should i it be announced by sounding a bell? A. No; it should be announced by a servant. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gause and family of Barberton. Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg and family and relatives. They also attended the Gause r»uni n held I-abor 'Day at Willshire, Ohio, and during the afternoon visited with Mr, Gause’s sister, Mra. Harry (Rowland at Rockford, Ohio.

WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI PETTY. The family name ■’Petty’’ (also written ’Pettey" and ‘ Pettys") ia merely a variation of "Petit". "Petit" (alao spelled ’’Petitte”) in of French origin, and means "small." It was originally given us a nickname, in the United Staten and Canada some families have adopted the spelling “Pettee" as a preferable form. Au English document of I lie yeur 1379 includes the names of Robert us Petyson, Richard Peteson and Robertus Pety. A London church register of the year 1602 records tlie marriage of Thomas Pettie and Joane Hanson. PLATT. Tli e family name "Platt" (also written "Platte" "Platts," etc.) appears to be first recorded in 13-19. An English document of that year mentions a clergyman named James de Pla,. Tills name has come dorwn to us from two sources. It is often derived from the French "Plat” meaning “the uat place", und indicates an original place of residence. The corresponding mordern French family names are "Du Plat" and "Duplat". Sometimes ' Platt” may be traced back to the old English "plot", and therefore means "he who lives at the plot of ground." Early instances of this name in English records are .tames de Plat (1319), Robertus del Platte Ai Johannes de Plat les 1379, and John Platt 1577.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Miller aave returned from a several day's visit with friends in Chicago. They also visited at the world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Lang and Miss Virginia Lang have returned :> Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philbert Gase and family over I-adior Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodd, daughers Mary Frances and Dorothy Ann ind son Harry, Jr., returned to this ?ity Tuesday from Chicago where they visited over the week-end and Labor Day at the Century of Progress expositii n. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macy and little daughter, Joan, of Austin, Minnesota, arrived in this city Tueslay evening to spend a two week's vacation with Mr. Macy’s (parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy. The Musses Mary Frances and Dorothy Ann Dodd have returned

Grace Miller Gardy Voice and Piano Lessons Studio Address: 310 Winchester st. Telephone 1053 Residence Address: 603 Adams st.

Ip ‘Yes Siree, Bob!’ ’ My Automobile s • v v is going to be a o Ml CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • : -K Q That’s what all careful thinking men who want the most ear for their money are saying today. , , ■ The new Chrysler or Plymouth have all the features—and many more, too—that are to be „ expected in a fine automobile. j i Convince yourselt cf the superior qualIj ; ities of the Chrysler ar% d nging m °f U o th r Sturdy in construction . . . beautifu'ly styled demonstration to ... luxuriously equipped .. . economical and day. We’ii be giid easy in operation .. . speed and durability .. . to show you any q nios ( nopular cars on the market today, time. HOMEOEG.M.C. TRUC KS ~ PHIL L MACKLIN CO. ; MADISON STREET DECATUR

(from a two month# visit with relatives and friends in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. George tAndrews and family visited In South Bend and al the Chicago world's fair over the week-end and Labor Day. They were accompanied home by Mias Etta Andrews. Mrs. Matt Leach if Indianapolis and Mr. and Mra. Dl’ k Wieraema of Gary were the week-end ami Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Ehinger and Mr. and Mra. V. J. B -mann. ■Lilafay Ggg arrived h une Satur- : day after spending a two week’s | vacation at Logansport. Miss Mabie Staley spent the . week-end and La'bbr Day at Rome City. Phil Sauer took his two boys to Cincinnati Monday where they saw Cincinnati and Chicago pity a double header. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. 'Haerle and (daughter Nancy Goodrich of Indiananolis spent the weekend with Mrs. Haerle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. i?. A. Dugan In this city. Miss Nancy has just returned from Gamp Far- | well in Vermont where shte spent eight weeks. She was fortunate In i winning a letter “F” at the vamp i for athletic sports. I Miss Vlrgene Smith who was the guest of Misses Cecelia and Margaret Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Char- ! leu Lange returned to her home I Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son i Dickie of Monroe spent Sunday and ; Monday in Kalamazo> , Michigan. I the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. i Johnson. Dancers Entertain Local Lions Club Mias Patsy Fullenkamp (presented several of her pupils in a dance 1 program at the regular meeting i f | the Lions Club held in the Rice 'Hotel. Tuesday night. i Rosemary Fullenkamp and Don- ' nabelle Fenirnore gave a song and ] dance number and Evelyn Jane Graber also entertained with a song and dance. A tap dance was given by Bonnie Fryback and Dixie Miller and an acrobatic dance was presented by Joe Neering. The dancers were accompanied by Mrs. William ; Gass. Ainos Graber had charge of i the program. Tlie next meeting of the Lions Club Tuesday night will be in the

We Want Gold! Everybody wants gold, but we are ready to buy your o'd jewelry, watches, spectacles, dental work, anything containing gold and will immediately PAY YOU HIGHEST CASH PRICES. Pumphrey Jewelry Store (11. S. Treasury License No. I’l2-4145) saaanaaHBaHaBaHaHanBaBBMDBMHMHBaMMBHBB*

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form cf an out door affair at Hanna Nuttman park. The Lions club boy a- out troop, headed by Scoutmaster Lowell Smith, will prepare the food for the cItPL members and the meal will be served at 5:30 o'clock. o — Ona In Time Savva Nine •A Texas man <rf ninety-eight auya honey has ketit him alive,' auya s news Iter... And vet. too miiny of them will shorten any man’a life — Ksnana Cltv Star

For£00(/digestion —there Is nothing that ean take the place of your own gastric, digestive secretions. Frequently, poor digestion is due to lack of tone in the stomach walls —la-cause of low blood strength. S.S.S., tlie great, scientif-ically-tested medicine, is specially designed to fill a two-fold purpose in this resjicct... it aids in stimulating tlie flow of natural stomach secret ions... and by building up deficient red corpuscles, with their hemo-glo-bin, it restores to a more normal functioning the secretions of tlie stomach digestive juices... so necessary for gnod digestion. This double value of S.S.S. is important. By all means try S.S.S. for better health and more happiness. Its benefits are progressive ... accumulative ... and enduring. Unless your case is exceptional, you should won enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing fisxl und good digestion... sound sleep.. .and renewed strength. This is why many say “S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again." allo not be blinded by the efforts of a lew unethical dealers who may sougent substitutes. You have a right to insist that S.S.S. be aupplied you on request. Its long years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. the world’s blood c medicine

GOOD BUTTER is appreciated at every meal. Ask for STALEY’S with every order. STALEY Dairy Products Co.