Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1939 — Page 3

|%SpC.IETY

ROSS class •’ I h»WW J ,! " * BgK) I V Mr and Mrs Hob w j ' the Kuni t ■ the Rom h Mat -a ' --:.nr and >... .. KgjL •’ ■* ■'' - Ul ’ ■"•'»• u d.n meeting Tbiirmlay horn* nF Mia Char K|2'< All ladles of th» invited and thaae nut a.- inked tu .'-lephobe Thin meeting will be ;.•ngram nr comMrn Hina Buhler in program. p lx* a regul.tr t Kgt' th* Order of haatern ■>. 'ihty o’clock Retread >» tie nerved A< thia la " ftqMMP-" '" K I' 1 '" •«» Its wurii a Ki|it ea' aid society of the . hurch will meet In thy ‘ Bb* I , 'rsd.r. - r. od attetid.rti.. ■rs. Frank Lynch will be' the program. '’’■m. LETTER CARRIERS ■ AUXILIARY PICNIC anon and the a picnic and meeting I'.irk in Berne lan: ev ■ -• ■ lAr a pot luck dinner, each separate bu«in<-i . ■ as president. Harrv ’* Awr as vice presiden*. l» J secretary and treasurer delegates to the ■MI n to be held at I-i Porte ■tote > •:■*■• ■ us your uaM Bros. ■Ck a 4 Pressers v -Am S| I jiBB ' W

//> V| It HT t 1 v> \_3 yjhA_f J'J ( ■ - *•■»*•• prepared by Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department I ■ THE FINISHING TOUCH |^V Vt you noticed how a sparkly clip » smart U>w »r a crisp fre-h flower can add character to a dress or suit? Before the addithia little finishing touch, it was just a "so-so” dress. All right you’d notice particularly. And it's the way with food — trough” but nothing to get excited about until you add a new then it becomes exceptional food It's distinctive. It has cook as well as you. 1 believe every woman is ambitious to ■Wt kind of a eook. So here are a few suggestions that will h* Ip » W’ • »'«d of finishing touches to your meals: II Salads M,ll *d Vegetable Salad, Potato Salad, etc or any such mixture if it has been marinated. That means to mix a little dressing ’•^^^ V| negar and seasonings all through the salad and let it stand in for an hour or two before adding the final dressing and » '<• Il brings out all the flavors in a perfect blend and makes *> much mors interesting. Groan Salads of fresh garden vegetables do not need Just drip French Pressing over the salad so that every and piece of vegetable has its own few drops of seasoning. it with dressing. Metter yet. toss the green -nlad in a bowl dressing until it all glistens and so each bit of it takes on the *nd flavor of the rest. Serve very crisp and cold. French Dressing < times as much oil as vinegar.—mild vinegar. Then work the • «»• seasonings,— salt and pepper, garlic or onion juice a few ' ninc “d parsley or other herbs, and a bit of mustard, -with of your spoon until the aroma of the herbs is released. A garlic left tn the dressing for awhile and then removed, a bit catsup or tarragon vinegar, —all help to give interesting Vegetables ttP "prink ling of mace In the creamed sauce for asparagus; a little nr - in the sweet sour sauce for beets; a tap. of sugar cooked a Utile onion with cream spinach; a bit of mustard in the sauce for potatoes au gratin or rarebit; and above all. go>al in generous amounts. of eelery tops or eelery sslt with chicken when it Is cooked; I of herbs for meat pies; a dash of nutmeg in creamed such seasonings lift these familiar foods far above the ordinary. Mashed Potatoes fl medium-sixed potatoes, until thoroughly tender, in salted Drain off water, take off cover and leave them over the hj’t “ 10 Ar them and make them more mealy. Then 4» itk 'yP“‘ • rieer, so there won’t be any lumps. Whin in “tout 3 tbsp, of if ‘tout H cup tot milk. Whip vigorously. Add H tap. salt dash of pepper. Serve at once; or cover and place saucipan in of tot water to keep hot 8 Typical Recipes with Special Seasonings ~ Fricassee with parsley or marjoram, celery, etc. Lamb with Rice, with curry powder. .■j®»tlWi Steak and Kidney Fie, with bay leaves. peppercorn*, etc. ... ■ R lr °ton of Tuna Fish, marinated to add flavor. I Beets, a bit of cinnamon for flavor. .iWiiism Itw tv crwvt. l« _ *"X •P»«l"a Booking problems, send a letter r ** , “ ( J ■Nation to Betty Croeker In sore of this newspaper■ *’“ *' 11 - W ,m St. personal reply. Rlsaeo enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage)

’a* middle of July. The auxiliary selected Mt. w u ■ «<m Beery a. | tt president * lhM .* charle, Murphy ,pd Mrs I I The aocletlM decided to ho|d I • meet Ings annually, one in May an ll t Abd th. other In September A meet’ to held l! Nlederhauser and Mrs. Frank. maguey reformed . MISSIONARY MEETING i Th* women s missionary society 1 met h . ?I** *! Reformed church ’ at the church. Sunday, with ; •* r * j Ernent Wot,hm *n as leader A dialogue. “Dramatic Converse,'tlon. was Riven by Mrs William lx???' Mf * O, '° »"’«-<’rsiid. Jt*.. n? Brb * r T •"«» Mrs Itavid Grether, Mrs Walter Peck gave a report from the Outlook of Missions The Mrs Edward Koller. M conducted the business meeting. I The girl scouts of Troop ! are to n.eet at the Junior-Senior hlgn tchool Wednesday afternoon at two ; o’clock. I - • I The American Legion auxiliary 1 «*« at the Legion Home FrlJday evening at seven-thirto'clock. I ’ _■ CHRISTIAN UNION AID SOCIETY MEET The Christian Vnlon ladles' aid society met recently at the home' . of Mrs. Lawrence Zimme-man for! •an all day merlin.' The day was spent in sewing and quilting with ' a pot luck dinner at noon. Devoi I lona Is were conducted by Mrs. Dsni| lei Weldy with prayer by Mrs. George Bright. Present were the Mesdatnes' Nora Arnold. Edith Houck, Mary Spangler. Louise Beavers. Cleona Sickafus. George B’ight. John A’i nold. Charles Beel, Frank Myers, i O. L. Flesher. Charles Llby, Edward i Howard. Charles Limena'all, Dan ! Weldy. Mabie Skiles. Leia ZimmerMan. and Barbara Bracht, Mary E. Arnold. Delbert Flesher. Martha and David Llby, Lucile, Bobbie and Wayne Zimmerman. Rex Ebraam. B.»tty, Curtis and Reuben Zimmer j man and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zimmerman. The ladies' aid society of the Methodist church will meet in tho church social rooms Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. HosI teases will be the Mesdames Ross Mallonee. Sam Butler, Gerald Smith ' end Fred Busche Mrs. W. P Beery J will conduct the devotionala, and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A, m. Fannw Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 — I 111 Tuesdsy 2:J.‘p’m C ' Ub ' MM N * rl ‘ •ert^. , w“ X ‘ P,rtz ' r b, ‘' <crbox, Fort Wayne, d:8o p. m Evangelical i x)ya | Deugutera. 7* M,rz *-•»*« At Fuhrman Real- *»•. 7:30 p. m. r ’ii ui “I I L. I ’°' L “‘ b s “’” H,r « K - « r V lliill. 8;30 p m Mary and Martha Class Plcuic. Hanna Nuttman Park, ti p ro • Ivie Section Hantia Nuttman park, 6:30 p. n , « H Hoosier pals club of Vnlon liwnshlp Will meet Tuesday afterimon, June 20, at one o’clock at thu Kmannuel Lutheran school. Zion Senior Walther League. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krudop, Fort Wayne 7 p. m Wednesday Decatur -Home Economics Club Mrs. Frank Crlat, l;3u p. tn. Business and P'ofeaslonal Women's Club. Rice Hotel. C:3o p. m. Girl Scout Troon No. 3. JuniorSenior High School, 2 p m. Thursday Eastern Star Meeting and Initiation Masonic Hall, 7.3 u p. m. Baptist Woman's Society. Mrs. Charles Saunders, all day meeting Evangelical ladles' Aid. Church Parlors. X p. m. Friday Methodist ladles' Aid Society, Church Social Rooms. 3:30 p m. Phllathae Class. Mrs. James Strickler. 7:30 p. m. American la-gion Auxiliary. Legion Home. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. O. G. Baughman will have charge of the program.

JOSEPH JENKS

Joe Jenks had a speed complex.) He always owned the fastest car' he could buy and he usually pushed it to the limit. Most of us who occasionally like to step heavily on the accelerator do it with the full knowledge that we are taking a chance, but not Joe. He honestly and sincerely believed there was no danger in high speeds. While his wife sat at home chewing her fingernails and dreading to answer the phone when it rang for fear it would be an undertaker in some crossroads town inquiring as to the disposition of the remains, Joe dashed about the country on his various business ventures. He wore out a car a year, but felt the time he aaveti was worth the investment. Plenty of people other than his wife tried to reform Joe. Traffic officers, for instance. And several judges bad evinced more than •

there was no danger in high Ull rc ,g “ to couW make by using that tone speeds. Mllt S AS 35 45 55 65 in the office. While his wife sat at home safjsteaous oats nt sous salt ns sous ikisms«ou« mhhiuxm I Almoat no one realues how chewing her fingernails and dreading to answer the phone when it ——— —— —■■■ —- — * rang for fear it would be an under- J 4 QT. IQT. iMQTs 3 QTs 4/4 QT» ♦ A Z%! taker m some crossroads town in- I r II v /rW hi WL qutringas to the disposition of the LJOII ,I3< .25$ 43< .75< 61.13 remains, Joe dashed about the —w. ——— . ———- -W- / < foGihsT country an his various business JU 50 GALS 55 GALS. 60 GALS 69 GALS. 80 GALS. <l3kY "A’'• i* W venture*. He wore out a car a year, sq JkSmb. V / Ai’ F* * but felt the time he saved was JH <8.75 19.63 110.50 H 2.08 <l4-00 lIPR ' Va’« worth the investment. .ywi . , . , Plenty of people other than his fUi, * S 't ,uo ,300 ,45 ° ”*> •«» —2. < G judges bad evinced more than • T 'wf» . y '(aW * 4o ° 1500 1660 ,1000 1,300 f "*X COST l|^3B 1,7 *2203 13033 »38A3 driving coats Jump in the higher " " l44f| l7i>< l ao3< l 3St< vh? . I SIX STd Z Y |.°^.r T “ 35 .«* 45 "«■>*» >.M - » ■%» £u "iZ”7 — rz_ — manzes the cost of driving at “ *• <20.75 13.2 Hovrg 11.57 various speeds. The figures on 4«k to as" iR IO 4n tono gasoline and oil consumption and 03 9.0 Heurs <2.08 costs, as well as those on tire costs. 45 to 65 116.60 6.8 Hours «2.44 Were developed from data supplied 1 ~ ——— ' b X well-known companies dealing ~*«r**v 35 to 65 18.30 2.BHoor* <2.96 II in these commodities, whi e the '■ ■ " - ‘ i figures on maintenance costs are

friendly interest. But Joe was adamant If he skidded on an icy pavement the trouble was the icy pavement not speed. If he failed to make a curve and landed in a ditch, the highway department was at fault tar not banking the curve correctly. A statistician once showed him figures to prove that most fatal accidents happen at high speeds but Joe's answer was that most fatal accidents happen to nitwits. Joe had his share of accidents. Par for a year’s driving was about three accidents and six arrests. He had the wrinkles ironed out of his fenders just about as often as he had them taken out of his pants. The law of averages was catching up with him fast and he was .speeding straight toward the morgue when Fate, in the guise of a watch that was fifteen minutes fast, intervened. Now Joe has a complex for moderate driving. It all happened this way: Every Thursday the year round, Joe kept an appointment in Terre Haute with a business associate promptly at 12 o'clock. Terre Haute was 230 miles away and Joe allowed exactly four hours and one tankful of gasoline for the trip. He boasted that his elapsed time never varied 60 seconds and that he figured his gas consumption so closely that you couldn't fill your cigarette lighter with what was left in the tank when he got there. One Thursday Joe's watch, possibly through- constant association with its owner, decided to speed up. That morning it was fifteen minutes fast and this resulted in Joe’s leaving his office at 7:45 instead of his usual 8 o'clock. He

The Phllathae class of the Bap'ln Sunday school will meat st the home of Mrs. Junies Strickler, Hwmestead No. 3. Friday evening at sevonthlrty o'clock. Mrt. C. E. Bell will be the leader and Also have charge of the aoclal hour. Membera ure to respond to roll call by naming state parks. Personal; Hob Rice returned Sunday from Kansas City, Missouri, where he spent last week as a delegate to the American Federal lou of Musicians convention J- H Heller will return this evening from a two day'a buaiuesa trip io Terre Haute, where he attended a board meeting ol the state college. Mrs, John Tyndall, who is sufferIng from an abacess on h»r eye-bail was accompanied to Van Wert, Ohio, for further treatment today by her gon and daughter In-law. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter f’etd and diughter Jeanette returned Sunday evening after spending the weekend visiting relatives and friends m their former home at Kings M'lls. Ohio and surrounding communities. Jim A. Hendricks, prominent Monroe resident, returned home Monday from the Van Wert Ohio, hospital, where he had beer, confined the past week following an eye operation. His condition la reported Attaches of the Adams county memorial hospital report an unusual at the Institution Monday. One of Monroeville's oldest and one of Its youngest residents appealed almost simultaneously to tho knowledge of medical science. To-

THE HIGH COST OF SPEEDING

TABLE BASED ON 1000-MILE JOURNEY. AYERA6E CAR. AVERAGE WADS. AVERAGE DRIVER, DOES NOT INCLUDE ECONOMIC COST OF ACCIDENTS. WHICH RISES IN PROPORTION TO SPIED . . . .

didn't notice the discrepancy until he was on the outskirts of town. i Joe was more than a little perturbed Obviously, he couldn't turn up in Terre Haute at 11:45 without going into a lot of difficult ex- < planations. And it wasn't in his nature to park at the side of the road waiting for time to catch up with him. Something drastic like slowing down to 60, he reasoned, i would have to be done. He tried it for 25 miles and then checked his progress. To his cha- ‘ grin he found that he had lost but a few seconds from his usual 1 schedule. For the next 25 miles he crawled along at between 50 and 1 55, and then made another dis- ' appointing calculation; he was still far ahead of time. In desperation ' he lifted his toe until the speed- 1 ometer needle pointed at 45 and there he kept it Soon a great calm and peace of mind came over him. For the ' first time he realized that Indiana ' boasted green fields and pastures { as well as ribbons of concrete road. 1 Those dark objects which had , whup-whup-whupped past him on ' previous trips turned out to be trees, and some of them very pretty at that. He loafed through . two or three pleasant little hamlets he had never seen before and idly mused that some day it might be , nice to settle down in one of them. He actually heard birds singing. He rolled up to the hotel in ! Terre Haute as the town clock i started bonging twelve. , His conference finished, Joe I wheeled into the corner gas sta- i tion. “Fill ’er up.” he said, “-ahe'll I take 18, as usual.” i

Bay Georgs Ober of that town Is confined tn the hospital where ha Is to undergo a major operation. In the room Immediately under him, Stanley Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs Martin Frederick, also of Mon loeville. awaits au oncration. Ober la »x years old and Frederick is four. Paul Kelley, a student at Culver-' rlty of Kentucky law school, it spending hla vacation n<-ru witu city attorney and Mrs. Vincent Kelley. The former la bls brother. John Gallman of Blufftuti was a business visitor In Decatur thia morning t'halmer O Porter of Huntington attended to business matters in Decatur today. — o - •—- — Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ Admitted: James Hoover, sxu Clots Street. Dismissed: Mrs. Mark Varner and son Kent Allen. Fort Recovery, Ohio; Mrs Ralph Lemon. Willshire. Ohio; Annabelle Hrames, Monroe\!lle. Dismissed: Richard Gage, 334 Marshall street. Decatur; Robert Myers. North Third street. Muscatatuck Workers Ajfree To End Strike ssmmsww North Vernon, Inn.. June 20 — tl’Pl—Work on the concrete of the Muscatatuck stale colony at Butlerville resumed today when laborers agreed to accept atone from a non-union quarry near here. The workers had been on strike two weeks, but agieed to resume vork when contrac'ors showed that no union quarry was near tnough to produce stone. The colony when completed win

He glanced at his watch and made a mental calculation as to the time he would reach home. While the attendant busied himself at the tank, Joe got out the right change, $3.60, and handed it to him when he had finished. But the attendant took only the three one dollar bills and dropped two dimes into the Jenks palm to join the remaining sixty cents. “You musta been takin* it easy this trip. Mr. Jenks,” he said laconically. "Couldn't squeeze a drop more 'an fourteen into her today." Joe started to argu-, then checked himself. Instead, he reached for his pencil and notebook. For a few minutes he figured industriously. First he frowned in disbelief while he went about proving his arithmetic, then, satisfied, he smiled and stepped on the starter. Leisurely, he wended his way out of town. At the outskirts he accelerated to 45 and at that point he let his toe come to a comfortable rest. About four hours and fifteen minutes later, in his office once more, he startled his overworked secretary by suggesting that she take the following afternoon off and go have some fun. His attitude was not wholly unselfish; he felt so good he had decided on doing that very thing himself. Joe Jenks had learned through a fortuitous circumstance what many others have learned through the simple process of applying a modicum of common-sense; namely. that speeding is expensive. His arithmetic showed that he had been paying slightly more than a nickel a minute for the doubtful

J Question Suspects In (Jiri’s Murder I Nashville, Tenn., June 20—(UP) •Unconfirmed reports said today a warrant charging murder would be Issued soon in the case of 13-year-old Marian Ellias, who was assaultJed and murdered last Thursday. ! Meantime, a suspect, arrested J yesterday, was qnes'loned. Three other persons also have leen questioned about the assault- ! slaying of Marian .whose battered body was found in a culvert near ! b<r home. She waa the daughter or a WPA worker. Charier Loan Company Clerk W’ith Larceny Anderson. Ind., June 20- <UB|— Zelbert Keyer. 46. Clerk in the Anderson loan association office, waa held today on charges of grand larceny and embesiletnent trom Ule loan firm. The charges were filed by offleJ Sals of Hie firm and alleged that I Keller was responsible for n short age of nearly fIS.OMi. They claimed that he had embesxled the money 1 i to* a period of seven or eight years. I English Flying Boat Is Destroyed By Fire Hythe England. June go- (UH) — One man was missing today after 1 a fire which destroyed the nig Im- ’ perlal airways flying boat tonne- " mart. Intended as a rival of the American clipper ships In the transAtlantic service. ’ The Connemara was being refuelconsist of a hospital, two Intlrmar1 les. eight dormitories, a service j building, four staff resld a ncea and I a garage.

privilege of taking his life in his hands on the highway— not to mention the incalculable tax on his nerves It showed that even on his good days he didn't earn a nickel every minute, and that he could, therefore, save more money by taking his tune on the road than he could make by using that Ume in the office. Almost no one realixes how

driving costs Jump in the higher brackets of speed. Gasoline consumption is an important item, though not the only one. Tues I wear faster and parts wear out faster. Oil consumption increases rapidly as speed increases. The chart on this page summarizes the cost of driving at various speeds. The figures on gasoline and oil consumption and coats, as well as those on tire costs, were developed from data supplied by well-known companies dealing in these commodities, while the figures on maintenance costs are based on the experience of a large fleet of more than 300 state-owned vehicles. While your own costs will vary slightly according to the type, size and make of car you drive, these figures can be used as a fair index. Take the average speed of 35 miles per hour. If you increase that average to 45. you will save a little more than six hours in every thousand miles you drive. But ... it I will cost you #sc for each hour you save. There will be times when you will be perfectly willing to spend 65c to save an hour, but aren’t there many more times when you will consider that 65c worth saving? if you Jump to 55, the difference in expense would be SI 20 an hour. About sl2 45 a month for the average driverl Note how these costs pile up at high speeds. After passing 45 you save less and leas time, at greater and greater expense. On a 1,000mile journey you couldn't possibly save more man two hours and forty-eight minutes by stepping up your speed from 55 to 65. and you would pay almost $3 00 an hour for the time you saved. Perhaps the Travelers Insurance Company, which has produced ' some convincing statistics on the subject of automobile accidents, has hit on the argument which will cause many a Joe Jenks to mend his ways. Although the average ; Joe seems unimpressed by the fact that 32,000 persons are killed on our highways and that the prospects are good that he will join their ranks, perhaps he will take to heart figures which show that it costs more to drive fast, even if he lives.

led from a barge st the Imperial airways marine base here, ornparalory to carrying out efficiency testa, There was an explosion aboard the barge and the barge caught lire. Efforts to uncouple Lhe big Dying boat failed and it wan so m wreck- • d. _ u.mni Orders No Additional Assignments On WPA Indianapolis, Ind., Jun* 29—(UP) -John K. Jennings state WPA dlr •ctor, today ordered his five district supervisors not to make any rel lacements or new aMignmvnta to the WPA rolls In .Indiana, Jennings said he was obeying lust ructions from Col. F. C. Harriot 'on. Federal WPA director At present Jennings said thete ate 75.5&4 persons on th* Indiana . WPA rolls, the lowest flguie since i March of this year. oPullcts Lay Huge Eggs Valparaiso. Ind (UP’ leghorn : pullets on a farm near here I startled their owner when for a brief Spell they laid huge «gg : < with two separate yolks l-argesi of the egg<»s measured 1 1 , Itiihes by Inches around. ■ o — Tuition Paid in Nickels Kent. (). <u.P) Don Tewea. Kent State student, literally "buffaloed'' the university treasurer's office when he paid hla tons for the second semester He paid his way with a bucket <>f nickels MS of them weighing almost io pounds. Hair Cut With Hat On Butts. Mont. —(UP)—Tbs follow- j Ing atory waa "kept under the hat ' tor severs Idays by both parties concerned. A customer wi'h a betting complex entered a barber shop and said: “I bet you 36 yon can’t cut my hair while I am wearing my had." The barber took the bet. and cut the man's hair ro satlsfactorllv that the wager was paid. M Hammer in Family 100 Years Beardstown. 111, <(J.PI— A 100-year-old hammer, brought to this country from Denmark. Is prised by Cyrus Christensen. Beardstown, whose father brought It to the United States when he left lienmark to avoid army service. o— Japan Aida Mothers Tokyo. - <lj,P) The government has announced that women and their newly born babies will receive ; free medical attention Medical 1

POTATOES pk. 38c BIG K ~= 19c TUNA nSH-2 for 25c SPECIAL WEDNESDAY One Day Only! Tenderloin Pork* Chops 25c Baby Beef Steak lb 25c Swifts Sliced Bocon*2 lb 35c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK, lb. 19c —w— ■■■ ■l——— — i -i'll. - __ —, -, — » Cl! Another Reason r kJ WHY OUR LI SERVICE IS BETTER The equipment and fucilitieN A // which a funeral director has to J'offer, play an important part in J-J * final service**. Modern, hijih <iual- „ ity unit* are a big atep toward | modern, high quality service. We tafej keep our equipment and service facilities in excellent condition. WZWICK FUNERAL HOME / WH J WICK- ROBERT) ZWICK " H A A,ijh / ROBERT B.FREtBY frjr < L A^inerhmenilSen/ice, ,3 **’ PHONES: 61-800 L' laSiM? 1 .«! iZlui

Page Three

bureaus are being set up through-„ out the empire and (raveling doelot* have been detailed to farm dhtricU. 0 WPA m Alva, Okla. (U.» When funds for hauling materials to a Woods • ounty works progress administration projects gave out. (hr laborers took action. They hired trucks with their own wages to keep the project operating. Special entertainment. Wednexdav N’iuhl Sun Set Hance.

Correct Constipation Before-Not After! An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of emergency relief Why M nourwli suffer those dull htrlsss days tavauM* of cutuUpaUon. tchg bring os tht need /or emergency medicinen. when there may be a far better way? That way la to KEEP regular by netting at the cauM of the trouble If it's common constipation, due to lack of bulk" in the diet, a plrasairt nutritious, ready-to-eat cereal Kellogg's All-Bran-goes straight to the cause by supplying the "bulk " you need Eat tills crunchy toasted cereal every day with milk or cream. «r baked into murtlns drink plenty of water, and see it you don’t turret all about constipation Made by Kellogg s In Battle Creek Sold every grocer ' I I I*tag* J sens 49{pack. HsMoment Chant Facial Pads 39( The modern woman's wsy to remove make-up snd fcr freshening the skin. Gives you s facial in k about one mmute. Delightfully a SNs scented, too. A Rtsall Product B. J. Smith Drug (’<>.