Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1945 — Page 3

■jDAY, AUG. 21. 1945

i&, society '■ - /

[7 JLI ladies tjSciETY MEETS EK, Haul’s ladies aid socio-i I T WTliiirs.lav at the home of Bess, with Mre. Merlin Prayer was of\|rs. Sadie Myer, and de-w,-i<- read by Mr<. Floyd IrtcliW M,s ( ’ l,rrell gave a r<Jatl ’ next meeting will a' u s Mrs. .James Myers | wSF rre<eiit were Mrs. Merlin HBiul daughter, Mrs. Bess, f, ‘S Mcßride, Mrs. Robert Mcson. Mrs. Floyd Mitchel HK.Mrs. Kenneth Parrish and Mrs. Sadie Myer. Mrs. Mrs. Ann Smith, Hart. Mre. Frank LonMrs. Dwight Sehnepp and needle club has ■ICN® and hay ride KK,. and hay ride at the Roy EjjAi,!.- was enjoyed last evethe members of the Py club. A delicious chicEn sW" r WIIS 6ervei * ,0 Ilie EfiviH members present, after were played and a KcLaveliing was enjoyed. ■ Tli&o'iimittee in charge includHK price. Mrs. Witeon Beery, J Acker and Mrs. Fred i ’ LIMAKER-LINDEMAN 'fcEUIRON IS HELD I T«b‘tty-first annual BloemakE- gSI-iiiiictnaii reunion was held ■nW at Hanua-Nuttman park, persons present. dinner was enjoyed at light refreshments were E|Hm the afternoon. It was anthat there had been one ESBeported for the year and no Krtw A program, consisting of EveM selections by a male quarEt«Sa talk by the Rev. Matthew feortMian, was also given in the EpMon. Rudolph K-iter was Kkdgl president for the coming Koller, vice presi. H. Worthman, Jr., secKstaifi and treasurer. ■ Tl# next reunion will be held KMK'on the third Sunday in AuEiist,is EMv l:uralistic sturty wi!i evening at eight K’dufl at the home ot Mrs, Joroute 3.

I tßehind the

131 By HARRISON CARROLL Features Syndicate Writer JBILYWOOD — Movie dom’s «acf horror stars, Boris Karloff, 1 BLSuuffered another collapse—the < "■ - ■ know what the score is on I its two-thirds

finished thriller, “A Tale of Bedlam.” A similar attack caused postponement of a prevlo u s Karloff film but the star regained his health and was able to make a tour for the U. S. O. Friends be -

na ; 11 Kte ■£*» ■IB i L■ ■IK, 1 ■ißrSl ' ■I Kb > ■iBWM ' | OH lEHrtiion Carroll iEB

' £ B there is a good chance of Ella *BMBes and her husband, Kenneth 'Mit. getting together again but, , S Wtever happens, the former maBrill enter a Southern California gßge to complete the engineer«course that he quit to spend H years in the Air Corps. Ella W says she is taking no legal jiSfe.". to end the marriage. They B®try a separation and see what ■JR

a s® lß veteran Guy Bates Post is ■Bearing at a local theater and other night, while the star was Wg a long scene with his back Bbe audience, a dog-actor in the Mfcuction wandered up to the ■Mights and behaved very badly. ! 'J the sound of laughter, Post , W>ed, took in the situation, got and walked oft the stage, call- | the dog after him. Soon, aner actor came cut and told the a ience: i Mr. Post craves your indul1 ce in starting the play again.” vhich they did, although the ne had been going on for sev- | I minutes before the mishap. • s im assured there’s nothing seri- ‘ between Bill Eythe and Mar- ,| «t Winkler, the girl he’s seen ■ ut with when he isn’t with Buff >b. Bill and Margaret were fel- ’ students at the Carnegie Tech | >ma school. She now works in a I stwood book store and her real J u is said to be Boyd Crawford, •e under contract to Universal. I s overseas. •till no sign of the $13,500 dla■nd brooch lost by Lana Turner. ■Mentally, nobody gave it to her.

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 100 C—lool Tuesday Catholic Ladles of Columbia potluck supper, K. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Decatur Garden Club picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park, 6:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge called meeting, Odd Fellow’s hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday St. Ann study group, Mrs. William Kohne, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Ruralistic study club, Mrs. Joseph Heimann, route 3. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. The Roop reunion will be held September 2 at Sun Set park. The American Legion auxiliary will have a social meeting Friday evening at eight o’clock at the Legion home. Members who wish to pay their dues, may do so at this meeting. Beg Pardon The following names were unintentionally omitted from the account of the Sealscott and Merriman wedding in Monday evening’s edition; bride’s attendants, Bonny Lou Kreigh, niece of the groom, Irene Sealscott, sister of the bride; usherettes, Mary Moore and Marilyn Carroll; groom's attendants, Lloyd Elston and Don Byerly. O o Adams County Memorial Hospital I o o Admitted: James Goldner, route 2; Jackie Dean Butcher, Berne rt. 2; Andrew Appleman. 123 South Tenth street; Mrs. Herman Lengerich, route 3. All Girl Scouts will meet Thursday morning at nine thirty o’clock at the city pool for a swimming party. Girls aie asked to bring a nose bag lunch.

She bought it hers«lf. . . . Nora Eddington Flynn, the baby and Nora’s step-mother have taken & cottage at Long Beach. ... All it other gals in "Song of Broadway" green with envy over Marjorlp Reynolds’ good luck. A soldier buddy of her husband’s brought her eight pairs of nylons. , , . bought in Paris, of all places. , . > Has Eleanor Parker switched her affections again? . . . The Gls still overseas at Christmas-time will hear a short-wave broadcast by Bing Crosby, Perry Como and Frank Sinatra. . . . Sibyl Bowan, the thrush, has switched majors. Her new love is a former -New York attorney whom she is expected to marry in Europe before she visits the C. B. I. area. . . . After inviting Brian Donlevy on his first deep-sea fishing expedition, Clark Gable and Director Walter Lang caught nothing whiio Donlevy landed a 40-pound barracuda, , From Budapest, Peter Lorre’s father, Alowitz Lorant, has messaged the star not to send him money but please to try and ship some food. Peter has Paul»Lukas promise to look up his father—if the Russians will give permission.

After "Two Sisters From Boston,” Kathryn Grayson will take a three months’ Canadian vacation In search of antique silver, HOLLYWOOD HI JINX: Xavier Cugat’s estranged wife has taken over his Malibu house; his Beverly Hills home is leased, so the bandleader, with two big homes here, must live in a single room at a Beverly Hills hotel. . . . Talk about the golden touch. Writer Helen Deutsch sold M-G-M an or *S!nal, “As You Want Me,” for SIOO,OOO and, with half the money, bought a ranch. She’s just been offered $75,000 for the ranch and SIO,OOO for the crop. . . • Bill Bendix 15-year-old daughter, graine, such a kid crush on Sailor Walter Mis that she is changing her birthday to match his. .. . th® stu dios have an eye on Brenda Heiser, ( out here for the National A. A. L. swimming meet. . . • Audrey Young, who used to be G ®®cge White’s exclusively, was at Charlev Foy's with Stirling Edwards. 7 Pat Clarke and Seymour Chotiner at Lyman's. .. .Guy Lombardo scared his family death. Was lost 1a ft aeeadr ' boat for hours! *

Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Boknecht and son, Bob. who left for their home in California, have arrived at their destination. They report a very enjoyable trip to the coast and are now located at 537 N. Atlantic Avenue. Monterey Park, Calif. Mrs. O. L. Vance spent the week end with Mr. and Mtv. Gale Baughman of Fort Wayne, and on Sunday attended the Baughman reunion in Quincy, Mich. Miss Marjorie Lou Wood', who has been visiting witli her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sanmann, will return to her home- in Nebraska Thursday morning. Miss Donna Brandy berry entertained at supper Friday evening T-Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Everett of Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer and children, Carolyn, Tommy and Jack, and Herb and Rose Fulkenkamp spent Sunday in Findlay, 0., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weissling and family. S-Sgt. James 'Weissling recently' returned to the states after three years oversea duty. He was with the 37th division in the Philippine islands, and has received an honorable discharge on the point system. He has two brothers, also in the service, Paul, stationed with the coast guard in Miami, Fla., and Richard, formerly with Gen. Patton's third army in Europe. Mrs. Weissling is a sister of Herb and Rose Fallenkainp. Mr. and Mrs. Osa Brandyberry and daughter, Donna, and Miss Pauline Mitchel visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elzey of Hartford City. The condition of C. C. Schafer, well known business man who has been ill the past month following a stroke, is reported unchanged. He is still a patient at St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Carroll and son, John, Jr., are spending the day with Mr and Mrs. Clayton Carroll at Berne. Miss Geraldine Everett, of Marion. is visiting relatives and friends in Decatur and vicinity for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meshberger and daughter of Linn Grove have returned from a week at Lake Wawasee. G. l/s In France To Get Monthly 'Bonus' Washington, Aug. 21 —(VP) — American soldiers in France are going to get a $1" a month ■ost-of-living "bonus”, and the French government will foot the bill. To increase the G. I.’s purchasing power and equalize the exchange rate which is now 50 •francs to thy dollar—the- French government will give ttach American soldier 850 francs a month. The action followed bitter complaints by American servicemen that their regular pay was disappearing too fast because of the inflationary prices prevailing in France. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Teen-Age Jumper ' IV ' A J . 4.1 J k\\ 1-yi v UfflWxmwM A OW? \A hl I f f 4 /|W \ . Lft ¥.\ X. w 9305 , < vAjwHh stZES jl l0 ' !$ iv v 4 l I "A i I Illi Id \ I \ ykw w IP \ W 1 IB Wr I 'l It ■Aw '! w -A illnn I W J MBit,l - Marian Martin Teen-age girls love jumpers, especially if they have up-to-the-minute details like Pattern 9005. Wide scalloped shoulder line, nipped in waistline. Smait blouse! Pattern 9305 comes in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, jumper, 1% yards 39-in.; blouse, 1% yards 35-inch. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. JeGerson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUTI The Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book, a collection of all that’s new and smart In wearing apparel for the family. FREE Nightgown Pattern printed In book. Send Fifteen Cents for your copy.

UhCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEACTUR, INDIANA,

The Bronze Star The Bronze Star medal for “meritorious service” lias been awarded to Sgt. J. Suman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suman of route six and husband of Mrs. Helen T. Suman, of 409 S. Thirteenth street. The citation reads: “Distinguished himself while serving .with the army of the IT. S. of America in connection with military operations against the enemy. From June 25, 1944 to May 8, 1945. Throughout the operations in France, Luxembourg, Belgium and Germany acting as Instrument Corporal in charge of communication of the Mortar Platoon of his company. In December, 1944, because of his superior work on that job he was promoted to his present rank as communication sergeant of the company, which is highly important, and key position in a heavy weapons company. Under the most hazardous and difficult conditions many times artillery, mortar fire, and small arms he continued to keep communication lines to the forward observation posts, and was a great help in the light against the enemy. He is a great credit to the armed forces of the United States of America." Sgt. Suman is with the 83rd infantry division in Germany. U. S. To Accept New Finnish Government Europe's Elections Plague This Nation Washington, Aug. 21 — (UP) — i The United States was ready today to do business again with Finland-*-a fonner Axis satellrta which has established a democratic form of government through “ITee elections.” But the prospects of similar action in other eastern European governments were not so good. The problem of postwar elections in former occupied natibns and other Axis satellites is just beginning to plague this country. The present, score would appear to be one’ win. one loss and one draw on the basis of-these state department announcements: 1. Secretary of State James FByrneo announced last' night that the U. S. representative in Finland. Maxwell Hamilton, has informed Finland of U. S. willingness to restore diplomatic relations. The United States, after careful study, has concluded that the March. 1945 elections in Finland were “freely conducted and expressed through secret ballot the democratic wishes of the Finnish people.” 2. Byrnes announced that the United States, Great Britain and France will semi special commissions to Greece to supervise the forthcoming elections. Russia, whose armies occupy other Balkan nation,? where election prospects are more tangled, declined to participated. 3. Byrnes announced last Saturday that the United States was not satisfied that arrangements for the Bulgarian elections next Sun day would provide for free ballotting, “free from the fear of force and imtimidation." He also threatened to withhold recognition of the new-government and conclusion of a peace treaty unless better arrangements are made. In announcing acceptance of the new Finnish government, Byrnes said: “After studying all available reports the government ot the United States has concluded that the Finnish parliamentary election of March, 1945 were freely conducted and expressed through secret ballot the democratic wishes of the Finnish people. “The Finnish government has 1 been reorganized so. as to reflect the results of that election and is now, in t'he opinion of our government, broadly representative of all ' democratic elements in Finnish political life.” 1 Finland is the second Axis satel- ’ lite to gain diplomatic recognition • of the Big Powers. The first was ■ Italy. Trade in a Quod ToWn — Decatur

. ... poll | [iiihpihn|||iiii I— Eligible For Discharge Sgt. David Heller ha- received a telegram from hie commanding officer at Mobile stating that he is eligible for discharge as soon as he arrives there. He k? due back the 28th and will probably lie sent to Atterbury for his final papers. He has been in the service since January, 1942, and spent 36 monthe in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gas£, 311) -E. Elm St., Lima, Ohio, have received word that their son, Dick Gans, S 1-C, has arrived in the states and will be home soon. Seaman Gass has served the last 14 months on an aircraft carrier in the South Pacific. The family formerly resided here. He U the grandson of Mrs. E. F. Gass. Returning Home 15th Air Force in Italy— Sgt. Bernard P. Gase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philbert Gase. Decatur route two, is returning to the Uniled States with his organization, the 52nd Fighter Group a veteran 15th Air Force P-51 Mustang fighter outfit. A. T. & T. lineman with the 2nd Fighter Squadron, Sgt. Gase has been overseas since September, 1944. His wife, Mrs. Virginia Gase, lives on route four. In Training Camp Fannin Texas —Pvt. John Schultz, of Decatur, has arrived at this station and is taking basic training in Company B. 54 Battalion, 11th training regiment. Cpl. Macklin Home Cpl. Oliver W. P. Macklin of 79th Infantry Division, has reported to the "Green Project”, an air lift distribution center at Camp Blanding, Fla., according to an announcement made by Major M. S. Edelstein, commanding officer of the center. Cpl. Macklin was in a recent shipment of men who were returned to the United States from the European theater of operations, via Miami, by planes of the air transport command. Cpl. Macklin, son of Mrs. Lola Macklin, spent 17 months overseas and is now looking forward to an enjoyable visit with ins many, friends and relatives, Men who are eligible for immediate discharge will go directly to separation nearest their homes for processing pewe going home. Fort Wayne Planning Frequency Modulation Indianapolis, Aug. 21 —(UP) Indiana may have at least three frequency modulation radio stations in the pci?t reconversion area. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State for stations at Indianapolis, Evansville, and Fort Wayne. Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis banker and prominent democrat, was an incorporator in all of the concerns. The new companies include: The Universal Broadcasting company, Indianapolis: the Tri-State Broadcasting company, Evaroville, and the northeastern (Indiana Broadcasting company, lnc„ Fort Wayne. Former U. S. Sen. Samuel D. Jackson was an incorporator in the Fort Wayne concern, which announced definite plans to open a frequency modulation station. Plans of the other companies were not announced. Regional Meetings Os Bankers Announced Indianapolis, Aug. 21 — (UP) — President a. <). Sanders today announced dates and locations for the nine annual regional meetings of the Indiana bankers association. The calendar including region numbers: Sept. 25, Michigan City, two; Sept. 26. Fort Wayne, one; Sept. 27, New Castle, three: Oct. 9, Terre Haute, six; Oct. 10, Frankfort, four; Oct. 11; Greensburg, five; O't. 16, Indianapolis, nine; Oct. 17, Wyandotte Cave, seven, and Oct. 18. Evansville, eight. May Ease Controls On Charge Accounts Washington, Aug. 21 ---(UP) — Reports that the government soon may ea.se controls on charge accounts and installment buying were welcomed today by leaders in the banking and credit fields. They said relaxation of the controls, invoked in 1942 as a guard against inflation, was necessary to prepare the financing industry to participate in the flow of civilian goods once peacetime production gets underway.

Ernie Pyle s Widow Opposes Big Fund Requests Elaborate Memorial Abandoned Albuquerque, N. M., Aug. 21 — (UP) —Mrs. Ernie Pyle requested today that plans to build an elaborate memorial to her late husband at Dana and Terre Haute, Ind., be abandoned ‘entirely and immediately." She said in a statement that the original plan for a $35,000 memorial library in Dana, the famous Scripps-Howard war correspondent’s birthplace, had grown beyond all reasonable bounds.” Pyle, she said, "would be horrified and indignant” at the promoters’ latest plan Io build a landscaped, lake-studded park and cemetery, to which Pyle’s body could be moved from le Shima where he was killed by the Japanese last April. A money-raising campaign directed by tile New York public relations firm of Richard Condon, Inc., was Io have started' tomorrow. Mrs. Pyle said she understood the campaign was intended to raise "a million dollars, or two million dollars.’’ "The proposal violates everything that Ernie was,” she said. “It also violates the feeling that existed between Ernie and the people who loved him . . . “Ernie is lying where he would wish to lie, with the men he loved. I will never consent to having his body moved.” At the same time Mrs. Pyle approved the “sensible and modest undertaking of Indiana University" to provide journalism Scholarships in Pyle's name, with preference given to war veterans. “Erroneous” Idea Dana, Ind., Aug. 21 —(UP) — Officials of Rhe Ernie Pyle memorial today charged that exaggerated press reports influenced a statement by Pyle's widow that the proposed memorial for her famous correspondent husband was “too elaborate.” In a statement from Albuquerque, N. M., Mrs. Pyle declared that the memorial plan had “grown beyond all reasonable bounds" and requested I hat Ihe plan be abandoned immediately and entirely. "That’s sort of a bombshell," said John Bussing, Dana lumberman and chairman of the memorial organization. “We had Mrs. Pyle's consent to start the campaign.” Bussing and Emerson Brewer, represenjative of the publicity firm of Richard Condon preparing to launch the Juud raising program tomorrow in nearby Terre* Jlaute, Mrs. Pyle had “an entirely erroneous idea” about Ike, whole program, k "’rhe idea is not to have a big park," Brewer said, “but a library and a little landscaped area to Serve a I rading area of 9,(100 people near Dana.” He said the bulk of the money raised, estimated by various persons to be from $1,000,000 to $20,000,000,001). would be used to establish a chair of government, probably at Indiana University. — 0 Aussie Newspapers Favor U. S. Bases Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 21 •<— (UP) Australian newspapers warmly approved today an American congressional report recoin mending that Ihe United States retain bases in the Sou'hweet Pacific as a barrier to future Japanese aggression. Editorial comment generally favored the report as a "reali-tic" approach to the problem of main taining peace in the Pacific. Order Steel Workers End 11-Day Strike Washington, Aug. 21 — (UP) — Members of the United Steel Workers (CIO) today were ordered to end an 11-day strike in nine plants of the American steel foundries in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The National War Labor Board directed the union to follow orderly procedures set up by the government in ci urging that the company failed to comply with WLB orders. The company, in turn, was ordered to take back all employes without discrimination. Notre Dome's Farm Manager Dies Monday South Bend, Ind., Aug. 21--(UP) t —Brother Leo, CSC, manager of the University of Notre Dame • farm, died last night at the age of t 76 in the community infirmary on > the university campua. i He wae born Daniel Dunivan. He i was known nationally act a pioneer i in alfalfa development in the midwest and as a stock feeder.

Timetahfe For Returning Vets Paris. Aug. 21 il'l'i Todays redeployment schedule of American divisions in the European . theater: ■lslll Infantry Division main body istill moving to Le Havre; 179th and 180th infantry regiments will shuttle to England Aug. 26 for shipment to the United State-. Movement- and schedules if oth er divisions remained unchangerl. ! Gillie Favors Price Control Continuance Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 21 tl I’l Congressmail George W Gillie weiii on record last night as favoring price controls for at least unolher t-iix months so Unit food items particularly may be kept in line. The congressman told representatives of seven locals and district nine of tile uniled electrical, radio and machine workers of America (CIO), in Fort Wayne last night that! he would vote against the Ball-Hatch bill, which would revamp ail present labor legislation, but did not commit himself on the fair employment practice bill He eaid that he probably would sup port the full employment bill. No Application For Legion Conventions Washington, Aug. 21 il l’) Transportation Chief .1. Monroe Johnson said today that the war committee on conventions has not received applications from the American Legion or the veterans of foreign wars for authority to hold national conventions. Furthermore, Johnson said, the committee has not given approval for the holding of these meetings. - TRUMAN'S ORDER (Continued From Page One) interest’ of this government. The President's order closed the valve of the greatest war supply program in history, under which more than 30 United Nations received all or part of their arms and military supplies from the socalled "arsenal of democracy," the plants and farms of the United States.

Ife- •> . ' • •» Hew, the girl ■a YOU MARRIED ,|g| ■HI She's <o"l<. laundry worker nurse. f||g KB Where else could you get so ni.Kh | I sljß SO lillle" Why not show youi •*1 , 1 ,H BUg KfMR s,) “ . hot- gift tonnhl Wfl OMSHM elation by t.lhllU KS OK IC- Ihe Idea your 01e.,. I KrM 9B|B oot the value that f-I my|S| lb., with her. Il PUMPHREY JI H| Jewelry Store || ElzrfcCT ’tT'/.♦ ail 5 - - x <^ v - -•-- r-T. • \ .1. -Z 1 ~ i ■■■ ■. ■ ~ ■ —— Arrangements Anywhere In America By virtue of our connections with other funeral directors in the great cities and the smallest towns of the country, it is possible for us to take complete charge of arrangements at a distance, and. because of our efficiency and understanding, to save you money by so doing. ; Ls ZWICIK.’S W ® FUNERAL HOME f® • 61,NIGHT 800-303

PAGE THREE

[*★★*★*** Honorable Discharge ★ ★♦★★*** Sgt. Edgar ('. Fuelling, route 3, Decatur. Dirtcharged on point sy ! tern from Camp Atterbury. JOB CHIEF CONCERN (Continued From Page One) ;— — r Bradley was lead-off witness m Senate banking committee hearings on the measure. Committee Chairman Rob rt F. Wagnet, D., N.Y, told reporters he believed the bill would teach the Senate fl or by inid-September and e.aid it "should go into effect as of .l.tii. 1. 1946 " "Our enemy No. 1 is unemployment." lie said. "We're going to beat enemy No. 1." Wagner said the bill Was on lhe . i lust of “must" legislation that President Truman will submit to Congress when it reeonvencis Sept. o. Til'- bill, introduced witli bi-Par-tisan support, would make it a t>utionai policy that every person willing to work lias a right to a Women do you suffer SIMPLE ANEMIA Due to Loss of Blood-iron? You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much dunug monthly periods you feel tired, weak, “dragged out”—this may be due to low blood-iron—so try Lydia E Pinkham’s TABLETS at once. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the very best home ways to help build up red blood to give morn strength and energy—in such cases. Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy! Follow label directions Lydia E. Pinkham's meurs -A. I• J ® Hl l I rJw» jI H S Mil vJi Jill LSI jf t ih TRY NEW LEMON JUICE RECIPE I MAKE ONE DAY TEST AT HOME Slccpleit. painful nights? Try amazing, quick i INTERNAL relief ot equal parts, lemon juice, 1 •nd liquid, strengthen- M . J •d. Williams RL'X as fcHwl eevjjMHME label directs. Used by F ' ' fcj fe VjS Gl thousands. $1.50 and B Q I 9 & 49| $6 economy sizes MH- I «B V Vflion bottles sold proves B ■ »t • good At all drug SMITH DRUG CO.