Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

n SUNDAY Inttnutional || SCHOOL ■> LESSON ■■■ By HAROLD I LUNDQUIST. D D Os Th* Mootfy Bible Institute of Chi Released by Western Newspaper Union — . -,- - - - ■ —» Lesson for April 1 I esson subjects and Scripture texts selected and com righted by International Council of Religious Education; used b\ permission THE AUIHOR AND PERFFCTER OF OUR FAITH LESSON TEXT Matthew 27 62 28 2 GOLDEN TEXT—Let us tun with patience the race that is set before us. looking unto Je“u.« the author and perfeeler of our faith — Hebrews 12:1. 2. Christianity is a resurrection faith! How good it is to recall that, in this troubled year of 1945 even as we. share once more the spiritual inspiration of Easter Sunday. Today we recall that the loving hands of His friends and followers had given themselves tn what they ! thought was to be their final act of devotion to their Lord His body had been tenderly laid in Joseph's tomb and the great stone rolled in place at its door. But even as some were kind and loving, there weie others who were , so relentless in their hatred that they pursued Christ even beyond the grave. I. The Hatred us Christ's Enemies (27:62-661, We sometimes wonder at tne bit- : terness of the enem.es of Christian- : ity in our day Had we given more earnest heed tn the Bible story we should have known mat it was so from the very beginning. The wicked men who brought ■ about the crucifixion of Jesus were not content to let Him rest in His grave They had lusted after His life and they had taken that, bi.t even as He lay silent m the tomb, the priests and the Pharisees came to Pilate and called Him "that de ceiver" (v. 63' and demanded asp« cis I guard. They feared tied H.< disciples! would perpetra’e a fraud, nd after i stealing the b-.dy declare that He was risen Wicked and deceitful : hearts can imagine all sorts of : treachery on the part -,f others. The hatred of unbelievers toward' Christ and toward His followers | knows no stopping place. In civil-| ized lands and ann ng cultured peo- I pie it operates tinder a cloak of re- i spectability, but it is nonetheless! bitter and relentless in its pursuit of- - and of His church. 11. The Victory of Christ (28:1-6' I Victory and praise should be the i keynote of Christianity. Why should | we be doleful and sad? Our Lord I has come back victorious from the | grave.' We may be glad and sing ! even in the midst of earth's sorrows and distresses. Let praise be the employ of our lips cons'antly as we worship Him and work foi Him. The picture that greeted ths stirprised eyes of the two women as | they camo to the grave, as it besan ! to dawn on the first day of the week j was one resplendent with the glory and majesty of God. The earth ! quaked as the lightning flashed. The angel of the Lord broke through the supposedly unbreakable seal ol Rome and rolled back the stone which was to have permanently l closed the door to the tomb. This was done, not to release I Christ—for He had already gone, no grave could hold Him—but that men might see the empty grave and know that He was risen. Other re! gions keep the graves of their founders Christianity points to an empty tomb. To the foes of Christ represented by the keepers, the coming of the angel and the revelation of the power of God brought absolute discern fiture. That is still true Men will argue with theology, church meth ods. even Christian profession, but when they see the power of God re vealed, they can only be "as dead men.” j To the friends of Christ, the angel | brought comfort and assurance. Their fears were assuaged by his j word of comfort, and then tneir faith ; was revived by the assurance that ' Christ was risen The resurrection i declares that He is the Son of God | with power, the Saviour of the ■ world. 111. The Joy of Christ's Disciples I (28:7-9). The followers of Christ had their 1 share of fear and unbelief, but it ' was quickly overcame by joy and j assurance as they knew that their Lord was risen. The note of great joy is highly appropriate on Easter Sunday, but just as proper on every Sunday—yes. every day of the Christian's life. He is risen from the dead! That settles all questions about His deity, His power. His salvation. Ii meets the problems of our lives with an unfailing word of confidence and joy. Be sure to note that such good news must not be kept to ourselves We should emulate the zeal of the disciples, who "departed quickly" to make It known to their families and friends. The story of the victorious Saviour is still unknown to many thousands— possibly we should say ’ millions. Let someone depart quick-1 l y to tell them of Jesus And don’t ■' forget to ask yourself, "Should that someone be me?" Jesus met them on the way with a greetmg of ieace. Ke loves to 1 fellow with His jfeeftie as tMy go oh His efraadi Hui there awaitifig ysur eaaijag.

* RURAL CHURCHES * Rivarre C'rcu't Gilberi A Eddy |i;i-:i>r Mt. Victory Sunday School. 9: So a in. Cluy-e I i ""Zu : superintendent. i'lus.i meeting H': ‘ln a in. Gi e-g j ' Kuiille leader !’iaye ineeiing Wednesday i ve , Pleasant Grove S ind.iy School, !' 3t) a in. \V ti I • II Ha I dell, slipel illlelldelll. Wo- ship \ i,, . | n :’,o ,| m Sci - 1 mon by lie p.islo: I’iay . meeting Wednesday <ve | nine Fred Bittiler, 'eilder. Mt. Zi o n S unlay Si lino!. !' '.n ,i in. Jim ■ ! BeolioU' S'lpei ini i-ndenl. C!:i-s meeting, l":3t'aui. Luiliae ! Builllei. lead’’ 1 I It I E SI-IO ice- 7 p ill, Al I dim. Bi-obollt pl t'Sell'll’ Re\ iva 1 service, 730 p Ul S. • 1 I iiimi by the pastor. Note The pastor will 11,ive I It . i■ ge of the revival services Sun-1 , -l.iy Monday and Tuesday evening - I.' ni It' i K Roy .lohnsini of Spen-1 I I -villi'. I 111" « ill join ||S W' Illi'S ! day evening and i on: inue up to i j a ,i'i im lading April 1 5th Ev.-ryliody w elconie. — o Decatur Methodist Circuit Home Studabaker. pastor I Mt. Pleasant I Siniilay Si liocil. a 3" a in ; Wo: -liip service. !" .30 a tn. Mt. Tabor | Moining worship, fi tin a m S unlay School. l"::l'l a. in Go to the dun ch of you; < hoi' i I | Sun lay ° ! Willshire Circuit —U B. Church L. \ M dilaugh pa<t"i Willshire .'tu a in Sunday Schoo] i 1" ::o . m. Ci.is- nieetiiiL: 7 I' m I’ '-adj :. r se: i •-.■ • “ p i \\ '<l a i sii.i y I 'ray e: I I meeting. Th*, i-i■ amu:i-:y Gcod Eric.iy se ; j n-e w .! 'll- held : Wi!!shi:e • ! Meihoiiis: i .in ch Friday evening | I t ' o'.coi k It* v. C(' Nichols ,s I j 'lie speak* : i St Paul 7 tin >; .-i E.ir-'i -' !■ <■ se - 1 !• 15 a m Sunday School 71" pm. Tuesday Prayer ine'.'tim: and Bible study. Winchester n IP' a. m, Sunday Sdiooi. 10:'.ii a. m. Preaching servii'e. | 7 '.a p m, Thu- "lav P:ayei 11 Monroe Friends By, "l: I.ea." r. pa -to. •> .;<• a. m. t’Hioii sunrise ser- ! vice w:th iln .Methodic. Wesleyan | Met ho,list ahd Friends combined, t S. , i ii-i- to be held .ii tiie Friends -luii i h Special music and Easter message. Com and worship the I Risen Lord. :• .lu-lo • ,;ii a ni. Sunday School Wm Zm eiii'f, ,-mpi : intendeiit. lie ::o-l 1 : :;o a. m Easier serve S' ■ mon them, . ■ Spiritual npplii a- | Celis from lie Resm rected Three. ' I I 7 :',o p. m. Closing service of tile j.evival meetings at tlie .Methodist i lIUI eh. oUmon Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ I' H and Celia Pellet', pastors Easter Services Sum i-e service at li:3" a. m.. sponsored by th'- young people. I Rev. R. R Wilson of First I'. B. ! i huri h wilt be guest speaker. The i j young people of First church have ; a spei-tu! invitation. Others who, ii, sii '■ to come al" we'eome Sunday .School, !':3O a. m. Thai-1 ■ min ! Drew, superintendent. i Mo’iung worship. 10:15 a. in. 1 Se mon subject, "The valtn of .the . t Resurrection." I CliriHtian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m. I | Gumps i'oi both tin young people ..nd adults. Ec.-ning worship. 7:30 p. in. Ser-i iiion sul.j.-i t. A Pei sonal Que.s-I tion." Piaver service Wednesday. 7:30. ! I ' I i () Calvary Evangelical Church F II Willard, minister Easier worship. II a. m. Rev. ! Willard, preaching. Sunday School. 10 a. m. James A. Darr, superintendent. Midweek preaching service. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church Noel H. Winteiholler, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. in. Preaching. 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:15. Our Easter service will be held I Sunday evening. We invite you to ! i the services on the Lord’s day. t Go to church Sunday. 0 Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerreis. minister i .6:30 p. m —Sunrioe service wi.h I W's-leyan Methodists and Friends : at the Friends church. 9:30 a. m. — Morning worship.'

j Sermon. "My Lord mid My God!" | 10:3" a iu '('liurcli mclivol. j 7"0 p m. Prayer groups , 7 '.ii |i ui. Evening serviie. Sei | num. "The Highway ul' God " M d week sei vice Wednesday , evening, 7 :30 p. 11l o Antioch M B. C. Church Located 3 mile- west on 224 and I mile south of Decatur Rulierl Mcßlier, pastor I Sunday School,, u. 30 a. in. Worship service 1" 3n a. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Go to church Sunday You will find a welcome al our church, j Come attend church to help \mer-' l a bin k Io God Don't send your children to our. Sunday School- Bring them. Union Orders 2,000 Strikers To Return Indianapolis, Mar. 30. il'P' Ol tiiials ol local 110 of the l ulled Ruldie: Worker.- it'loi today o'devd 2."im striking employes ol' tin>, I'niii'd States Rubber company to, I'tiirn 10 their jobs. Menuwhiie. a eomplaint was i n fib- in muni, ipa! court charging i Walter Priller. a rubber company ! supervisor, with assault mid battery ('omplaiiiaiit w.i,s Leonard Cox. all employe A fist fight between the two men precipitated the. walkout. Democrat Want Ads Get Results

a-xuj* -W**’<■ '»* ' W -ffWJ ’ IF—v v tf*i..t..- '*"': " ’ * ■ ' . Jt | iwg £% r JrdLfTrXX# 13SSI I ‘N T?" • :<... Mjl'wE < -■* W w E aHK/i ' f j-><_ ; ‘" it ■ ,?4iMbA <lry * L / w - ' v-t o. / WL .«:&?■: , ijLfysliaOyti <:>■■- • - jagg p jOT^pWKWfji^^s. r’7 'i^aS^HsEv’’ : ~ • 'JIB 11 PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL, who used his powers of persuasion on Lt. Gen. William H. Simpson and Field Marshal Sir Bernard J. Montgomery for permission to make the trip across the Rhine nxer. after Gen. Dwignt U. Eisenhower frowned his disapproval, is shown above in a landing craft on the Rhine. Churchill had a narrow escape after reaching the east bank, When two German •heils exploded only 50 yards from where he was standing. Left to right with the prime minister ar* Maj. Gen. John Andersen, commanding general of the 14th Corps; General Simpson, U. S. Ninth Army commanuer: Montgomery, commander of the 21st Army group; Churchill, and Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs (talking to the prime minister, commanding general of the 30th Division whose troops were first to cross. This is a U. S. Army Signal Corps radiophoto. (International PROCESSED FOODS effective hfluL 1, 1345 official table no. 2 CANNED OR BOTTLED i — TU' I I INCLUDING** 1«. 10 w. jl4 or IH.2m 11b. 6 ti; 2 lb. | 3Tb , Containers, FXUITS pwtti) pxiUeJ, ipictd or fewd j j i I ; I j ] APPLES-I.neiud.erabeppi..) i 10 10 10 IO 10 20 1 40 80 10 APPLESAUCE 10 IO 10'10 IO 20 40 80 IO APRICOTS 1 10 10 10 20 30 40 60 130 20 BERRIES a. ■ 10 10 10 20 30 40 60 130 20 CHERRIES, RED SOUR ilO IO 20 30 40 60 80 200 30 CHERRIES, oL olh.r (wclud. maraschino (yp.) . - 10 10 IO 20 30’ 40 ’ 60' 130’ 20, CRANBERRIES OR SAUCE (whole. .J 1° 10 20 30 40 60 80 220 30 fIGS .I 10 IO 10 20 30 40 60 140 20 FRUIT COCKTAIL, FRUITS FOR SALAD, OR MIXED FRUITS ~J *° 20 30 40 50 80 12° 270 40 j PEACHES 1 10 20 30 40 50 80 120 270 40 PEARS ! 10 20 30 40 50 80 120 270 40 PINEAPPLE 10 20 30 40 50 80 120 270 40 PLUMS OR PRUNES (all land.) ... 1° 1° 10 IO IO 20 40 70 10 HOME PROCESSEDFRUITS-’anyair..abas. ..{ 10 1° 1° 20 20 30 50 100 20 IWCfS-fW ,«l VCGCTAItt ■ i I i I i I i GRaPE juice 110 10 10 20 20 30 50 110 15 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1 1° IO IO IO 10 20 20 ’4O ilO ORANGE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BLENDED ■ 1° 1° 110 IO IO '2O 20 40 IO ORANGEJUICE i O O O O 0.0 O O O PINEAPPLE JUICE ' 20 30 30 50 60 90 120 300 50 TOMATO JUICE 1° ' 10.1..10 1° 1° 20 20 40 10 VEGETABLE JUICE COMBINATIONS («i.c.t7o%lomaiaimo 10’ 10 10 IO 10 20 20 40 10 HOME PROCESSED JUICES--.., Ch. .bay. lo 10 10 IO 20 20 20 40 10 VfGEMII£S(.«W. f »w«.) I | I I i II ASPARAGUS 10 10 10 20 20 30 50 130 20 j BEANS, FRESH LIMA |. O; O 0 1 O O O O O O j BEANS, GBEEN OR WAX' 1° 10 10)10 IO 20 30 60 IO BEETS >..elude piekM) 0 O 01 O O O O O O CARROTS 0 1 O 010 O O O O O CORN, ....cuum pocked whol. k«n.l) . 10 >0 20 2.0 30 40 60 100 20 CORN eueept vo-u im parked whole kernel Kellie corn on c-b ~T® 10 10 20 20 30 SO 100 20 MIXED VEGETABLES tinclud# tucotath, carrott and pea». or other maed 000000 O 00 s*g«tabie« containing over 20% by weight of rationed veqetabieß . PEAS..dud..on..dd, y p.a. 10 10 20 30 30 SO 60 190 30 PUMPKIN OR SQUASH. O O 0/ 0 0 0 SPINACH 10 10 1010 io 20 30 60 10 ; GREENS (include on!, be.t, collard, dandelion, kale, muktard, poke, and turnip, J... .®,. 0 i !—• —iwau- ••w2- vox- ! -, TAMATr-TPC, . > 10 10 20 30 30 50 60 190 30 HOME PROCESSED VEGETABLES-’ any o( the above .1° 1° W 1° 10 20 3 Q 60 IQ SPfCMI PPODUCB TOMATO CATSUP OR CHILI SAUCE - 2 9 22 52 Z 2 200 30 HOME PROCESSED TOMATO CATSUP OR CHILI SAUCE - 13 10 2 9- 30 40 60 80 200 30 . ’ ■ i 1 i ; I . i J i ’ • J . 1 , < Or point value df the item ehovn elxvhere on the chart, whichever u lower. « W3TMJCTIONS ALL POINT VAL’tFS mu»! hed«‘errrmed by weig’-'s (eirepthr Ne 10 we item weighing 4 pounds 9 ounces it —twidered weighing 4 peundt 12 sun-eefor eonhit'tre) If n« weight it arathedon »he rtew, the ileai mvrt-be weighed. the purpose of gelbag the POINT VALUE. If. after calculation, the POINT Consider the Caid ounce tn he the tome at the ovjinhipon weight ounce. VALVE of the den conlaint a traction of a point, the fxachon u dropped if lest One pint re one pound; one quart it two pound*. tha- Vj and raised if */j c? fij*re. a the weight er container «ue H th* Here it r.ot. lifted th* point value M th* • ji*n« not lifted cr dee-nbed e>n this chart thaj b* r*’d without rehen poinft • item it found br ••ilhpln”g the qvmb*r of peur/t ei th* item by the POINT Abe, tore of 'be itene iaUmg within the tatingt on tins chart ate ipecihcaily VAL’Jt per pound, fra-tiont «d n ehmdd -e figured in quo tier poinds. eienpted in Appends Aol Aevinod Aaiioa Order 13. a-rxi?**rpt— 4 ?Wid be tssH to th' eort tjc-’t r*tai An f leE’tefe--rw riu» e-eTrS'ijr Rrw TsWe No. 53. ’'- e POJWTS MUST BE PAID FfIJLALLITEMS ON THIS CHART AT POINT VALUES SHOWN

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

Easier Service At Presbyterian Church The committee on ai rangeineiiis lo plan the Easter servii'e to be held at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning al 10:3" has announced the following pro- [ gram: | Prelude. Salutation. Gloria. 1 Invocation. ! Quartet "The Lord's Prayer." Scripture. I Prayer. Hymn 244. Announcements. Offering. i Quartet "Consider the Lillie'." Sermon by Rev. Albert Swenson. Quartet "Sanctus.” Benediction. Post hide. The annual candlelight connnun- . ion service will he held this evening at 7:30 with the Rev. Dudley R. Wilson of Union City officiating. 0 t Auburn Woman Is Suicide Victim Aiibui n. Ind . Marell 30 tUP i Despondency ov-t ill health wa.s lit'lievi d the cause of the suicide, of \l ,- George Beugnot. 6S. whose body was found hanging in her gar,i2i' last night.

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area HE Zion Reformed A candlelight communion service will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church this evening at 7:3(1 p. m The pastor, the Rev. | William C Feller, will bring .he message on the theme, "The Three | Crosses." "Look to the Cross.’ by Faure, will be sung by the choir. All members of the church are urged to be present for this service. o Peanuts Rich Peanuts have long been valued as feed for livestock and food for human consumption. Peanuts contain about 27 per cent protein of good quality, nearly 50 per cent fat and 17 to 25 per cent carbohydrate. They also contain important min- | erals. phosphorus, calcium and iron, j and are a good source of vitamin B They may be used in a variety of ways

Independent Packers Hail Court Rulings Senator Urges OPA To Recognize Fact Washington, Mar. 30. (UP) — Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry. R . Neb., called on the DBA today to recognize the "couri-proven tact " that OPA policies are responsible for the meat shortage and black market. Wherry referred to a 24-hour old ruling by the U. S. emergency court of appeals which invalidated OPA wholesale prices for non-pro-cessing slaughters those who pro- | (luce frenh meat only. The court •aid the pt ices in question bad I served as a "substantial impediment to production of bettergrades of beef for the armed forces. The court ruled, however, that OPA prices were "generally fair an d equitable'' for processing s'aughterers. who handle about So percent of the nation's total beet' supply. Wherry, a leader in the congressional fight tor price relief for packers. acknowledge that the decision applied principally to meat sold K> the government for the armed forces. I Elsewhere on the food front, the ! war food administration today mt the price the government will pay for dried eggs destined lor lendlease. The purpose is to curtail drying operations and make more eggs available for civilians and the army. The court decisions on OPA ceilings were handed down on appeals by eight packing companies, including Armour & Co., one of the "big four." Wilbur La Roe. Jr., counsel tor the national independent meat packers association, said the decisions were a "great victory" lor independent packers. o — YANKEES SEIZE (Couiinued From Page One) iifk.-' on enemy position's thronghnit Luzon and l/beratoi'n dumped .iiiothe, 2d'' l urn- of explosive at Lagtisp! n the .loutlieastern tip of the island. ... 0 14th Air Force Quits Laohokow Air Base Chungking. Mar. I" (UP)The 11th air force has abandoned its air base at Laohokow. in northern Hupeh province, in the lace of a new Japanese drive, the !'. S. army announced today. Tile Laohokow base, one of the most important of the llih's adrance bases north of the Yangtze river, was evacuated last Monday. It is approximately 35" miles northeast of Chungking and less than 200 miles northwest of Hankow. q 'Earthy Coals’ The first certain reference to mineral coal was made by the Greek philosopher Theophrastus, about 300 B C. In ns writings he refers to "earthy" *ls which kindle like wooden cox's. NORT H ERN PENINSULA WHITE i ■ ( E I) A R POSTS i I Cash Coal. Ectd & Supplv Co. i i GIRLS! Do you_ J . suffer from rvous Xd Tension wl On “(WAIN DAYS” es thi month ?? ? ? I Do functional periodic • disturbances I make you tee] so nervous, jittery, hlghj strung, cranky, tired—at such times? i Then don't delay—try this great medicine — Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It helps NATtJSEI Pinkham's Compound is famous not only to relieve such monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, restless, weak feelings of this nature. Taken regularly—it helps build up resistance against such distress. A very sensible thiny to dot Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Buy today' | VEGETABLE COMPOUND

SEE HARD FIGHTING (Continued Fr ui Page O'"-) 2 Tlii’ii’ all’ Ind ■ ut> 'bat, in , at It'.i"! .-iiime are,in. llm bv’ltci Got- | man trnupd were witlnli, an an ad , of •he advance. 'This would point to Nazi hopen <M form n." a n’w j line. 3. Don't be disappointed it it ui’"s out that it takes the Allied . t’o’ e n .sume lime really to ‘ capin i*'' <o>ine interim' points which . they have been reported approacht iiu In the present d eorganiz d ■ state of affairs, it may he easy to . isend ewiUt scouting foretvs deep behind the .nmy forces. I he follow I up troops may find harder going. o 1 SECRET AGREEMENT (Continued From Psge One) At the Crimea conference. I President Roosevelt agreed to . support Stalin provided the Unit- . cd States also should have three seats. No explanation of Stalin's proposal was given, but it was

Bri&q I LTorth WO or lOf? i|.< ! 9 Can you guess? I ' .U .' WMF- "S. v. JI IB wBImB ' i I w IB There's more than meets the eye ■ ■ —in baby chicks, or in commer- ■ §5 cial feeds. Look to their breeding ■ K to know what to expect from ■ chicks. Judge a feed by the ■ *••'■'.■.*•’ K results it gives, and the trade- ■BBHBS9MHI mark it bears—like Pillsbury's BEST, a name of known quality, representing a feeding program We d like to explain wnit i M that works ... yes, that is work- can mean to you tc nawtbi ■ ing right now, with better results, familiar Pillsbury tradtmuk f for thousands of feeders. on a bag of feed on your to ■ Cash Coal Feed & Supply f Monroe and Sth sts. PhoneSiß

jc« t ea astattit i i t t m < si> ! | ; UNION CHAPEL 1 q Church of the I nited Brethren in Christ H g 2*2 mi. cast on 224, then north 1 mile. II •EAS T E R 1 Sunrise service 6:30. Rev. R. R. lYikm. *0 B guest speaker. ■ Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship H l :!’’ jl * Morning subject. “The Value of the Resurrection, jl ■ Christian Endeavor 7:00 Evening Worship 7:40 ( g ® Evening subject. “A Personal Que.-UH'ii. jl W 'I « The Public is cordially invited. J "aaaaDßsaßßE e_s s■tan s B4 ! " I Wi,®!® I / I I-W | J Ost * r A Friendly Church with a warm " c ' l " ni . l i invites you to worship the Risen Christ wi 1 f us in the Sunrise service 6:00 a. hi.. 1 School 9:30 a. m., Morning Service 1° '" I a. ni. Special singing. Message, “ihe t Christ.’" Young Peoples service 6:45 p. nl, / A program of the resurrection, acted " lll ’ \ Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Special f and message. Among those singing Sunt 1 will be Mrs. Shroyer. Church of The Nazarene ■ er -It .-,r 4 ,j ,f North 7th and Marshall sts. II I)eca|ur. Indiana.

FRIDAY, MARCH

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WONDERFUIiP From Bladder IrritJfrj Famous kidneys to increase uri Wl J‘f J! painful bladder irritatioj/'*! 11 by excess acidity in Root acts fast on th* ku..' theflowofurmeandrelfc Orifinally k v physKi*’". Swamp RoutSl blended combination of li i* ''N>9i( vegetables, bal-ams snd o th , gredients. !f s not b„,b „ k la any wav — j u . t , Md 4 , end°'’ ( worid ‘ Send for frer. prenaid saw. ’Hr Like thousands of othar, that you 4,d r Send Department E, Kdmer a r i!*'B 1255. Stamford. Conn. Off, r i''MH .tone AH dru S|1 st. lt