Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1938 — Page 5

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■Berber’s ■eat Market BHne 97 Free Delivery ■Thursday [SPECIALS Bulk Kraut 5 I Pork Hock* _ V (■b. Bulk Kraut A Spare Rih> _ ' Bulk Kraut i !■' Purge t ranks Be make the finest I PURE PORK SAUSAGE I GIVE US A TRY! fc“ aße 20c ■sing Sausage <• —. "3* ■•oked Sausage A M ZoC l CHOICE I Spring Lamb ■mb Stew 4 — ■ un d ISC ■ nih Roast a 23c ■ n| b Chops a ■«nd.... 33c 1 am proud of the at ‘t that I am able to 'andle Pure Fresh leafs. Meat that is fl ught in my market s always the same Quality. In my ,Uy mg Ido not buy ® r Price but for

| aeized. . Patricia Gatke. 27, with whom’ | Lawrence had been living in a ’ 1 small hotel here, was Belied by' Gilbert’s men last night. She said 1 she hud not known of Lawrence s criminal record and had believed he was "only a gambler.” I In the hotel room police found a pint of nitroglycerin and a pistol. —■■■' - o-— ———■— Household Scrapbook* | By Roberta Lee The Trath Can The trash can should be given ’ a good disinfecting occasionally, j i Place Che can out on the lawn and J burn some papers In it. It will re-1 I move all odors from the can. lodine Stain An iodine stain can be removed i from white goods by rubbing with kerosene and then with naptha j soap. French-Fried Potatoes The French-fried potatoes can ' be made more crisp if the potatoes are allowed to stand in cold water for at least a half hour before | frying. o CHURCH REVIVALS Church of Nazarene The Rev. V. H. Lewis spoke last evening oh “The Essentials of a , Revival.” Tonight Rev. Lewis will I use for his subject. "The War of the Ages." Last night he said in part that the early church has suc- | cese because of the indwelling spirit of God. A spirit so powerful that the powers ot evil could no: defeat I it. So the Glory of the Church has i always been and will always be not in her machinery nor great cath- ' edrals, but rather in the dynamic ’ power of the Holy Ghost. I The great need of the present age ’ and the church of today is a greater moral consciousness and a keener spiritual vision, and for this w u must absolutely seek for and de-! pend upon the Holy Spirit to bring! to pass. The human heart was never I meant to be a desolate, barren, wasteland, but the abiding place of > the powerful Holy Spirit. We who. today profess to serve Christ must' have the windows of the cathedral | of our souls all ablaze with the great white light of God’s presence, i In this is the the great cal! ot the i enternal Shepherd made most powerful and mos* annealing to the lost soufc staggering blindly in the gray shadows of sin. America has smoked long of the opium pipe of materialism, but the mighty stimulate j ot the Holy Spirit is sufficient to awaken men and women to their | lost condition, and bring them in, repentance to Christ. For this we, must passionately labor, exclusive, of selfish desires as did the great, apostle of days gone by. i hen we . also shall conquer as they conquer-j ed and Christ shall be in this the I 20th century the Christ victorious! i Services tonight at 7:30. ChildIren’s service each evening at 4.00 'P. M. Mrs. Lewis in charge. "e| ! urge you to hear this splendid preacher and also listen to the beautiful singing ot Mrs. Lewis. The friendly church welcomes you. o — FIRE DESTROYS (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) i grees was recorded on the Democrat thermometer. Blows Phone Fuses Charles Heare, superintendent of the Citizens Telephone company. I reported this morning that approximately two hundred protector fuses were burned out by the electrical charges during the storm. Two men were added this morning to the repair gang to repait disrupted service as quickly as possible, he stated. CONFERENCE TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) E. Reinke, La Porte, Edgar Schmidt, Westville, and P. EKretzmann, Michigan City: On Topics: pastors O- H. Schmidt. Valparaiso, Theodore Schwan, I Mishawaka, and G. Hermann Jleni I schel, of Hobart. The conference then elected the committee on nominations: pastors W. Klausing. of Fort Wayne, C. Moeller, of I Schumm. Ohio, uud O. it. Schmidt of Valparaiso. Rev. Frederick Mueller spoke in behalf of Valparaiso University, mentioning among other thnigs that ground had been broken tor a new fieldhouse to cost about $120,000 , „ Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn, ot Hammond. president of the Ce|ntial District of the Lutheran Missouri Synod reported on the proposed celebration commemorating the arrival of the Saxon pilgrims m Missouri one hundred years ago. The sacred concert given Tuesday evening in the auditorium of Ziou church by Miss Helen LRobert and Clare Edwards, of Fort Wayne, was well attended. Altei the'concert, the congregation and the visiting pastors met lor fellowship in the basement ol the churchThe ladies of Zion Luthciau church served the uoou and even-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1938.

ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS" BAYNARD H. KENDRICK

CHAPTER XIV The man merged into the blackness of the barge. Stan favored the beacon with n grin. It was like putting two dollars on a horse picked because you liked its name—and seeing it win at thirty to one. Five minutes later the man returned and I said: "Come on." The Italian was stretched on a ted in a stateroom reached through i small office. Stan's guide closed he door and stood inside until Cairilii dismissed him with a nod. Stan took a comfortable wicker hair, crossed his long legs, and enviously regarded Caprilli’s forty iollar blue silk pajamas. Repre- ■ ic-ntatives of law and lawlessness, ■ach waited for the other to speak. At last Caprilli raised finely pentilled brows. “There's plenty to drink—but you , didn’t come here for a drink.” “A man was knifed at the Sunset last night, Caprilli." "Ho! So that’s eet?" Caprilli’s accent cropped out delicately under stress. Mostly he had it under good control. He pursed thin lips. “And without delay you have news of me from Toby Munroe. Good. Give the horse-faced Leßoy my regards. Twenty people can prove I was not off this boat last night.” Stan smiled amiably. “Leßoy doesn't know where you are. I’m working privately on the case. In return for information—” Caprilli sat up on the side of the bed. "Strangely enough—l’ve heard a different story. It might be wiser if you went ashore. You can tell your friend Leßoy that I’m leaving town tonight. I don’t stab men in the back.” “That’s most laudable.” Stan got to his feet. “I came here to exchange information. You’ve told me what I want to know. In addition I’ve found out that, like most of your kind, you’re a suspicious fool. I'll give your message to Leßoy.” A barely perceptible expression of fear brought out cruel lines on Caprilli’s dark face. “Once you played fair with me, perhaps I speak too quickly” He stretched out on the bed again. “I would like to listen.” “Good.” Stan went back to the cl air. “You engaged the poker room I at the Sunset for last night—paid a fifty dollar deposit, and didn’t show up. I came here to find out why—since you’ve just told me, I might as well go. -Somebody was kidding you, last night, Caprilli. The ’different story’ you heard was a bunch of lies. I spoke the truth ! when I said Leßoy didn’t know you i were in town until this morning—aid doesn’t know where you are now.” "Maybe this Munroe theenks he can double-cross feefty bucks out oc Moneta Caprilli!” The Italian’s manner was almost bland. “It was ; our good friend, Toby, himself, who warned me that his club was being l watched because Leßoy had heard ' I was in town.” “You’re wrong, Moneta. Toby had I prepared all the food for your party - -and bought liquor. I saw it there | this morning.” “So? I’m wrong indeed.” CaI prilli jumped from the bed and p eked up a coat from the back of a chair. He took a folded note from ;he pocket and handed it to Stan. It v. as typewritten on plain bond paper. Leßoy hat been tipped that you are coming to the Sunset tonight. He's watching th-' place and is sore as a boil you're Ui town. You can come if you want to lake a risk but I don’t think it’s wise. It was signed on the machine: “Toby Munroe.” “When did you get this?” Stan asked. "A boy gave it to Moran, who

tug meals io the church basement, i Tonight at 7:00 o'clock a iter-1 vice preparatory to the celebration of Holy Communion will be held in which Rev. Martin Frosch, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church ( of Decatur, will deliver the address. Rev. Karl Henrichs, of Valparaiso, will preach the main sermon for the conference, the service beginning at 7:30. The congregation and the public are invited to this service. NAME DRUGGIST (CONTINUED FROM FaGE ONE) the board of public works and safety with power to act. An opportunity was offered for objections or remonstrances to the Lauilin and Brunner sewer assessments and none were presented. The assessments were referred to the board of finance 1 for collection 0 _ PAT MANION TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dinner at 50 cents each. Candidates have been urged to attend. The program for the dinner will include short taiks by J. Fred Fruchtc, Democratic candidate for judge of the Adams circuit court, and Mrs. Anna Grady, vice-chairman of the fourth district Democratic com- , mil tee. The program for the Manion I meeting will include talks by Judge Huber M. DeVoss, Democratic candidate for judge of the state appellate court northern district. and Frank G. Thompson, of I Bluffton, joint state representative for Adams and Wells counties.; and Democratic candidate for aud- I itor of state. Candidates will be [

runs the speedboat, about five yesterday afternoon. It was addressed to .Too Keefe. Moran brought it out right away.” “May I keep it? I’d like to check it against Toby’s typewriter. I don’t think Toby wrote it.” “K"ep it.” Caprilli gave a short disdainful laugh. “You’ll find he wrote it all right. It can’t do me any harm and I hope it puts that chiseler in jail.” The tall urbane Joe Keefe conducted Stan Rice from Caprilli’s stateroom through a narrow passage to the gambling room. Keefe may have been proprietor of the Four Leaf Clover, but he obeyed without question when Caprilli issued orders. As they emerged into the subdued hum of the salon, Stan drew the proprietor into the shadow of a corner and pointed out a couple seated at the roulette table. “Is that Durlyn Kessinger and his wife?” Keefe nodded. “They’re regulars." “Who introduced them?” "A man named Fowler.” There was nothing in Keefe’s statement to indicate he had heard of Fowler’a sudden death. “What do you know about Fowler?” Keefe wrinkled his brows. “His check’s good here for any amount.” “His travelers’ checks, you mean?” “Any check—if he wants to give one. He cwme here with the Farraday kids.” Stan noted a ship’s clock on the wall. It was well past midnight. He patted his inside pocket to test the security of the note sent to Caprilli. “I wouldn’t accept any more of Fowler’s checks,” he advised Keefe. “He was murdered last night. Is a boat leaving for shore?” “It’s coming out now, and will leave ten minutes after it gets here. Will you excuse me, now? I’ll be in my office. An attendant will show you to the regular landing.” An inconspicuous man, standing near the roulette table, left his place and approached them, although Stan was unable to detect any signal given by Keefe. “Mr. Rice has the run of the place,” Keefe instructed. “Show him to the next boat ashore —if he wishes to leave.” He strode off without oiwe betraying that he had heard Stan’s remark about Edward Fowler. The attendant was all courtesy, yet as Stan followed him through the restaurant, and downstairs to the reception room, he could not rid himself of an impression that the man was more guard than guide. A half a dozen patrons were seated in the room waiting for the boat. The man excused himself and went back upstairs. Stan’s feeling of surveillance persisted. A couple on a nearby settee ignored him too completely, and talked too loudly and explicitly of their own affairs. The girl was chic and pretty, but Stan gave a low rating to her acting ability. He strolled to the wide door leading to the deck. The speedboat was just circling in to land. As he watched, two men passed him in the doorway. They stopped on deck, leaning over the rail with their backs toward him. Stan rested himself against the side of the door. One of the men was Ben Eckhardt. From a snatch of conversation which drifted back to him, and with the help of Leßoy’s description, he placed the other as Dave Button. Neither of them had been in the gambling salon a few minutes before, nor at the bar as he came downstairs. There must be another gambling room on the Four Leaf Clover, devoted to high stakes. Neither Button, nor Eckhardt, were apt to take a trip out into Biscayne

I introduced at this meeting. There : is no charge for the Manion meet-1 ing. Special music has been planned both tor the dinner and the meet- ■ lug. A meeting was called this after ■ noon by County Chairman Nelson. I Mrs. Knapp and Mr. Kauffman at , whi 1 the preliminary arrangements were made. 0 CZECH PRESIDENT (CONTINUED FROX PAGE ONE) speech. Hitler said this of his program for middle Europe: ‘‘One statesman (Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria) (ailed to understand—he has been removed and my promise of that, time has been fulfilled.” The resignation of Benes was regarded as a result of the inevit- | able change in Czechoslovakia’s I foreign policy after the amputai lion of its main defense, and the fart that British French military aid was not forthcoming when needed. Syrovy will be provisional president, under present plans, until the national assembly can be summoned to elect a new president. However, there was considerable confusion of opinion among foreign observers and even Czech officials. Some speculated on the possibility of a possible semi-die-tutorship. al least in the interim. Syrovy's new cabinet of national concentration took office this morning, after having given their oaths of allegiance to Benes last night. Appointment of Frantisek 1 Chvalkovsky as foreign minisj-ec I may mark the beginning of a new I foreign policy which will tend to

Bay for the purpose of dancing. The incoming boat had landed and was discharging a party of three, two men and a girl. As they came up the slip Stan straightened up. Fate had saved him a trip to the Royal Palms. The boy and girl were Bruce Farradsy’s son and daughter. Eckhardt gave the identity of the erect, wind-tanned man who accompanied them, by calling: “Hello, Commander. I thought you and your friends were all in jail.” Dawson stopped on the slip and looked up at the speaker. He smiled frostily, and made no effort to conceal marked distaste in his reply. “A rather poor joke, Eckhardt —to shout out in a public place. Some people might taken offence." Eckhardt turned surly. “Maybe you folks liked being grilled by the cops all day. Blamed if I do. It may be more than a joke—” Dave Button had turned his sunken eyes to where Stan was watching the meeting from the doorway. "Shut up, Ben," he commanded. His pronounced monotone did not vary, but its consistent flatness carried an emphatic warning. Stan was not interested in Dave Button. He watched tho sickly smile creep over Eve Farraday’s sensitive face at Eckhardt’s mention of tha police. The girl was scared. Her brother saw it, too. His guiding hand tightened on her slender arm until she winced from tha pain. Stan considered it a good moment to introduce himself. “Maybe I can explain,” he said, stepping forward from the door. “Unless I’m mistaken, Commander Dawson has been fishing all day, and Miss Farraday and her brother have been in Fort Myers. It’s possible they don’t know to what Mr. Eckhardt is referring.” “Who the devil are you?” Tolliver, with flushed face, was still clinging tightly to his sister’s arm “His name’s Rice,” Eckhardt said, with a sneer. “I heard he was on board. Why don’t you get offended at him, Dawson? He's one of the cops you think are so funny!” The languorous Miles Standish Rice could be rapier sharp on oc- [ casion. In common with many other people, he did not care for Ben Eckhardt, and he resented Eckhardt’s sneering classification. He lashed out, verbally: “I don’t need the assistance of a cheap gambler, Eckhardt. The less you say—the better. You’re one jump from being jailed as a material witness right now. Unless you want to take that jump—keep your mouth shut.” A small knot of listeners had begun to gather about them. Before Eckhardt could reply Dave Button ‘ took his arm and led him inside. Joe ' Keefe, summoned by some underground magic, appeared at Stan’s ■ elbow. “I want a private room where I can talk with Miss Fa.raday and her brother,” Stan told the manager. Keefe turned questioningly to the Farradays. “Really I can’t aee”—Tolliver began. “Tolly, please!” Eve pleaded. “I think we better listen to what this—this—” she stumbled over the word “policeman” and substituted “gentleman,” “ —gentleman has to say. Will you forgive us, Commander?” Dawson covered his curiosity well by nodding gallantly. Keefe led the way upstairs to his own office. “No one will disturb you here. There's a private deck outside there.” Hj pointed to double glass doors opening into blackness, and went out closing the office door behind him(To Be Continued) Copyrifht by Greenberg, Publisher, Ine. Distributed by King Featurei Syndicate, Ine.

bring Czechoslovakia and Ger- ■ many close together. He is referred to here as the ! Berlin-Rome-Tokyo axis minister. Germans Move On i Karlsbad, Sudetenland. Oct. 5 I — (LLP) —German soldiers moved I eastward through here today 1 completing the occupation of zone No. 3 of Sudetenland. Sudeten Germans cheered them on and occasionally turned in anger on straggling Czechs and Jews who had not joined the exodus to Czechoslovakia. Many shops were painted witli the words “Jew.” “Racial Defiler" and “Here is headquarters for emigration.” fsaw a crowd of almost 50 belaboring with umbrellas and walking sticks a small sedan parked in front of temporary army headquarters. A Czech gendarmerie lieutenant sat in the car fencing off the jabs from the sticks. The crowd shouted, “swine " Sentries with bayoneted rifles rescued the officer, who said he had come here under a flag of truce with an army lieutenant who was inside headquarters negotiating with German officers on arrangements for the occupation. There was a white flag in the car. One man in the crowd said the Czech had taunted them with the remark that he was not leaving Karlsbad until ho . had seen a “blood bath Gernwn officers also protested that the Czechs, evaculing the. town four hours ahead of the invading troops, had confiscated all but two of the 10.000 automobiles, had taken all motorcycles and had threatened tilling station attendants with hand grenades to obtain ' .gasoline. Between Graslitz, wehere Adolf Hitler entered Sudetenland yes-

SPEAKERS LAUD DEMO POLICIES Van Nuys, Minton And Townsend Praise Administration Logansport. Ind.. Oct. s—<U.R>— U. S. Sen. Frederick Van Nuys vigorously defended the new deal reciprocal trade treaties and farm policies hi a second district rally of young Democrats in Berry Bowl here last night. Answering campaign siatements of his Republican opponent, Raymond E. Willis of Angola, Van Nuys charged that “no more misleading statement has been issued during the campaign . . . than that the new deal administration has sold the American farmer down the river.’’ All candidates on the Demo- ; cratic ticket attended the rally, which was preceded by a torch- j light parade and band music. | Short, addresses were delivered by Judge Michael Fansler of the state supreme court and Homer Stonebraker, candidate for congress from the second district. Van Nuys said that statements of Rep. Bertrand Snell of New York, house minority leader, that the uew deal’s reciprocal trade treaties have caused American farmers irreparable losses, “are without the slightest factual foun-1 dation”. "Mr. Snell has taken the total exports of 'agricultural products' in 1937 and compared them with the total imports of ‘agricultural i products' for the same year and | ‘concludes that the balance, representing an excess of imports over exports, represents a net loss to American farmers. This comparison is utterly meaningless. "We nave always imported, and I we shall continue to import vast ' quantities of so-called ’agricultur- • al products’ which we cannot pro-1 duce at ail or which we cannot produce in sufficient quantities to, meet our domestic requirements. That the aggregate of these imports during some stated period i exceeds the aggregate of our ex-1 ports proves nothing,'’ Van Nuys' said. “Mr. Snell's inference is that if i we prevented the importation ot' these agricultural products such as coffee, rubber, tea. etc., addi-' tional domestic markets would be . created for the American farmer. The very reverse is true". Debt is Less Danville, Ind.. Oct. 5 — (U.RI 1 — I Sen. Sherman Minton reported in ; a campaign speech last night that I “the total indebtedness of all units of government in the United . States is $6,000,000,000 less than in 1930." "I know that the opposition is continua.ly trying to scare you about the national debt, about the motley that is being used to help the farmer get rural electrification and parity, and about the money that is being used to save human lives. "What they neglect to tell you is that the cost for these projects is no longer borne by the little terday, and Karlsbad 1 passed a column of motorized troops 20 j miles long. It included more than 200 tanks, batteries of medium light artillery, anti-tank guns, anti-aircraft guns, motorcycle troops, infantry, engineers and communications men. Heavy pontoons were rushed through town apparently to replace some bridges that the . Czechs had blown up. Sentenced to Death W Ji wi .Ji Bhz- — Joe Anderton Convicted with his wife of Ute slaying of a Hot Springs, Ark., ; chain grocery store oyner, “Smokey" Joe Anderson, 35, arid his wife. Elizabeth, 33, were given 1 thetdeath penalty by the jury. The couple are the first two of six : persons accused of being members of a'robbery ring which is | blamed for six sla'ymgs. I

1 — — man — tbe farmer and business man and laborer. it is being ! borne by the wealthy, by those whom /Indy Mellon protected j when ho was secretary of the I treasury,” Minion said. He asserted that the new deal j cannot he corrupted with money | or u show of power "si the LiberI ty Leaguers have tried to fright--len and confuse the people by propaganda about taxes and the constitution.” Assistance Praised Greenfield, Ind., Oct. s—<U.R>Full credit for the old age pension program must go to the ■ Democratic party, Gov. M. Clifford Tonwsend declared in a speech j here last night. “Not one dime of assistance ■ went into the pockets of the old, people until the Democratic state] administration, acting in accord with the Democratic national administration, began tills worthwhile program," Townsend said. Between the time the program became effective and Sept. 1, 1938 i a total of $16,570,224 was approved for aged Indianans, Townsend, ■ reported “1 am determined —and 1 have emphasized again and again—that this program shall be administered in the humane spirit in which I it was written. These old people 1 who have lived through a period' of stress and distress are entitled , to a measure of comfort and security. “I believe that when men have worked hard all their lives, they should be able to look forward to I an old age of peace and content--1 ment. I believe this to be a responsibility of government, and I am proud that Indiana has met . this responsibility from the first. l i tVe will continue this program, j i always keeping in mind the needs I and problems of the old people.” ASK GRANT FOR : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ building, $5,350; changing present ; piping and water pumps. $17,150; | engineering and architect expenI ses. $2,750; preliminary and legal expenses, S6OO. At the regular meeting of the I city council last evening the necessary resolutions were adopt- ‘ ed and city attorney John L. De- ' Voss, who compiled the required | 1 blanks and legal papers, gave an I | explanation of the items to the

Sotg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 9b & 96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND ST. FRESH S'???: ( PAN > far HAMBURG ■* I SAUSAGE CLUB fair CHUCK ecl« BEEF STEAKS •72®’ ROAST Short Rib * BONELESS BOLOGNA «<« 1 SPARE f HADDOCK -- RIBS • PERCH BULK 2 « g — Fresh Lake P.ke FRE * H „ TEf KRAUT tbs OYSTERS «Our Own Make SALE I DOLLARS L< —W ALL It \ Fz genuine Your H \|r SAMSON Choice of Rich Spanish Leather groin I TABLES Samsonhyde; Mod;sb Eggshell K lOl7'r White; Simulated Walnut S fVi’jny Woodgrain; Block Samson- W Newel* and e. • e . > hyde; Chess and Checker top. K Smartest Stunning Styles | Designs MOOEIs /£r,. a T t I ||| ■ift' i|Bi Without Extra [■l Antique Ivory K' _ Cost ya 1 Pl «•* -d ghw holders Green, Chinese Red, (regular SI.OO value) in■M <* Black. Top. have riuded without extra (barge I rich, bond-tooled during this special sale? I signs. Beautiful*. Your Choice new, I Florentine Hand-tooled Leather Design. I very beautiful; Simulated Walnut Woodgrain; Two-toned Spanish Grain; Aniiquc Ivory; Woodgrain Ches* A Checker tops. Come m and See Famous Samson Features These Beautiful Tables Samsonhtde tops are washable, color-fasi. bevof Mnrvelniic StronaH. «a«e 0«>of. Wet glasses leave no rings-, hot tea or marvelous urrcngrn nt coffee W ||| not Sftol tO p,. Tables will support 200 Tb. weight. ZWICK’S 1 IN UL’K SOUTH WINDOW.

PAGE FIVE

body. City official# were hopeful that the grant would be made, thus raving the electric department almost hulf of tho cost of making the necessary improvements and installing the cooling tower which will correct the trouble at tha spray pond Arturo Toscanini Enroute To U. S. Paris, Oct. 5 — (U.R) — Arturo Toscanini, orchestra conductor, de- | layed so long in Italy was traveling at. a speed out of keeping with his years to keep an engagement, i in New York, was'asked today if I reports that, the Italian government had refused to permit hint i to depart were true. He replied: "The story Is not true. The government denied it.” — ■ SUTTON’S Have Latest Models Elgins, Hamiltons, Bulovas WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel— And You’ll Jump Out ot MS in the Morning Rarin' to Co The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowel* daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn t digest. It just decays in the bowel*. Gas bloat* up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter « Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” Harmless, gentle, yet amasinr In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cents. Stubbornly refuse anything else. WANTED RAGS, Magazines. Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wooi, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 I ___ —