Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ' Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur/Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller Presiaeu* J. H. Heller - Vice-President ~ Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: , By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months. $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. ■—. n ' . , rT . ,■ ,

Seventy four billion dollars is a lot of money and no doubt much of it is wasted each year. We believe the budget should be big enough of course, to cover our annual needs, but we also believe it should be given much attention before finally passed. The guided missile scare certainly should be studied, but let’s go rather slow. ■ ' o o—— There are hints in the air that auto insurance rates are going to advance again, perhaps this spring. We motorists are largely responsible for much of these increases, because of our careless—ness in driving our cars. One of these times we are going to drive the high rates. Let’s drive with more rare and get the rates back down where they belong. 1 —- The Decatur Chamber of Commerce, jointly with the Lions club and Rotary club, is planning its big annual dinner meeting for men and women. A speaker has been secured for early in February and the’ event promises to be a big one. Announcement of the principal speaker and time of the annual affair will be made soon. Only other part of the program will be introduction of newly elected offi- . era, — —-o Some several weeks ago, the Daily Democrat received a letter from the manufacturer of a diesel generating engine, stating that from. this paper's editorials, it - was assumed that we favored sale of the city light plant. We have never said or inferred this. We believe that the matter should be studied thoroughly, so every citizen can have all necessary information when and if there is a referendum regarding a proposed sale. This newspaper is like each citizen. We want to do what is — best for the city and we are sure that is what every citizen, wants. Let's keep politics out of the mati.— ter and vote to do what is best for Deeatur and our growing community.

m PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV , CHANNEL 15 X WEDNESDAY 5 • Evening ; 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards . 7:oo—Hawkeye 7:30 —I Love Lucy B:oo—The Big Record 9:00 —Millionaire 9:30-—l've Got A Secret 10:00—Armstrong Theater 11:00—INltecap THURSDAY Morning 7:44>—(Cartoon Caper* B:oo—Captain Kangaroo — — B:4s—Pepperihlnt Theater 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 10:30—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Dotto Afternoon 12:00—News ft Markets 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Bearch for Tommorow 12:45— Gulltling LtglH I:oo—Woman's Page I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Beat the Clock 2:3o—House Party 3:00 —The Big Payoff ’ 3:30 —The Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Bright Day 4:15 —Secret Storm 4;80 — The Edge of Night 6100—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:3# —Sgt. Preston 8:00—Harbourmaster B:3o—Climax 9:3o—Playhouse 90 11:00 —N i t?ra<p WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesw'ay to Sports . — 6:lß—News, .Rlek Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Whirlybirds 7:Bo—Wagon Tyaln 8:30—-Father Knows Best 9:00 —Kraft Theater j o:oo—This TS Your Life J o:3o—Captain Grief 11:00 —News ft Weather 11:15 —Sports Today , 11:20—Armchair Theater THURSDAY Mem Ing . I 7:oo—Today ♦ .11 - ' r ‘“ ---— —— ; —

r ~ -It ... They’re still firing and freezing out department heads in the missile controversy. We need a strong leadership if we’re going to progress as the greatest nation in the world. Otherwise we’ll be bogged down with petty fights and politics. 0 ""° Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of Zion Lutheran church here has turned down another California call and again has decided to remain as Decatur pastor. We are glad for the community and we’re proud that the Decatur liked Decatur well enough 1 to remain here. Our ministers play a great part in making Decatur the fine city it is, and Pastor Schmidt has played no small part in our city’s relig- • ious and civic life. ——<o o F. Harold Van Orman, well known Indiana hotel executive and Republican politician died in Evansville this week. Mr. Van Orman and his sons owned hotels in Fart Wayrie, Evansville and many other Indiana cities. He was nationally known as an after dinner speaker and his services aS a toastmaster were sought after throughout the nation. Mr. Van Orman has done mucfcrtnr his chosen field and" his place will not be an easy one to fill. —— O -O In addition 1 to Sheriff Merle A‘f(plder’s announcement of candid J dacy, Harley Reef and Loren, Hellei 1 both have announced their candidacy for commissioner of ■> the third district. Reef for a third term and Heller, a former township trustee Os French township, - for his first try. Both candidates for commissioner have had wide 4 experience of county government affairs and there no doubt will be a close contest. While the candidates must come from acer-. tain part of the county, all voters of the county will cast votes. From the way political fireworks have started there is every indication that the Democratic primary next MaV will be an interesting affair.

B:ss—Faith To Live By — 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00—Arlene Francis WSy—Treasure Hunt t—--.11:30 —Truth or Consequences i Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tao Dough l2:3O--It Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—News I:2s—The Weatherman I:3o—tfeulah ■ — 2:oo—Charlie Powell 2:IS—TV Hot News Seat 2:30—-Bride and Groom 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romani es s:oo—Bugs Bunny s:ls—Tex Maloy Show Evening - to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6.45—N8C News 7 00—Frontier Doctor s 7:3o—Tie Tac .Dough 8:00—You Het Your Life B:3o—Dragnet > 9:4)o—Peoples Choice’ >■ 9:3" Tmim'Hsee Ernie Ford 10:00—Rosemary Clooney 0 —Jane Wyman Show 11 :Oo—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 Eveninic —Jingle# - 7-:iiA—Grave. Bgjj-le— r——— —s .. 7 7:3" i'i-m-jlaml 8 ;30 —TcmbstorieTefrltory 9:oo—OasU 9:20— Date with the Angels 10:50—'*10:30 Report” 11 —Mi,vie'im.. < THURSDAY A f ternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife? 4:oo—American Baiidalatid s:oo—Woody Woodpecker s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club — — Evening . “6:W>—Jingles 7:"o—Rocky Jones 7:3o—Circus Boy 8:00—Zorro B:3o—McCoys 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:3O—OSS 10:30*—**10:30 Report" 16:15—M0 v let ime “ ’ MOVIES ADAMS "9 Rfttuß’ircusl' Wed "ft Tflhrs at 1 7:19 - 9:22 .. - l i „,J , .„ ■ ■ I

» t - 1 '• 20 Years Ago Today $- —« January 8, 1938 — John Hirschy is acquitted on rape charge. Rollie Richards escapes injury in auto wreck. Harry Reed is installed as commander of Spanish War Vets. Annie Carlisle, 71, former Decatur, resident, dies in Cincinnati. She was a sister of Mrs. George Flanders. Imogene Clifton and Orville Irwin are wed. Mrs. George Roop is leader of missionary society meeting at Evangelical church. Commodores beat Marion, 17-14, and Yellow Jackets beat Auburn, 28-25. Mrs. Dallas Brown, wife of the sheriff, is confined to her home with illness. ' , . I- -' ' ) Modern Etiquette BV ROBERTA LEE 0 Q. Is it all right for a man, who has a dinner date with a young woman, to ask her to meet him at the restaurant? A. Sometimes a business .reason, of a time "element, may make this necessary — and this is all right. But the man should not make a ha- ■ bit of this — and, of course, he should always escort her home. Q. Some of my friends have told me that it is bad luck for me to make my own wedding dress. Is this right? A. What your friends have told j you is rank nonsense! Il you have the talent to fashion your own wedding dress, more power to you. Q. Is it all right to eat bananas with the fingers when at the table? A. No; they should be skinned on the dessert plate, then cut and eaten fork. ” ■ —-- -o Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE j n <. Furniture Scratches Light scratches on mahogany and walnut furniture can be made almost invisible by carefully applying some tincture of iodine. When this is dry, rub down well with furniture . palish on a dry cloth. Apple Pie After the apple pie is about two- ~; — '_ —__ -

JfiSSES XEENS'S pawerful bsw ssvei JW • justice, 0 Copyright 195? Jimet K<w : reptinted hj p*r»i»sir.n of the nftvd s publisher. Random . ——' P Jtu.. du’r.buted by King P«a»ur*s flvtfdMw**

OAT rs RAPPEMNO There nas u«en no woman except their widowed mother jd the ranch that the three O*.D*re orothers work in wild Oklahoma Ferntorv o! the 1900 s Although Cord the eldest nas been the ladies man Luther the second brother is the first to be mar eying Cord picked >ut the bride and Luther ?oufted netfcy-r-jßail. When they meet ner at Ponca City where lhe is arriving from Chicago Smoke, the third brother Luther and their mother will see ner for the first time Strong willed Cord is hated in the region because of nis '•uthlessneas ind his refusal to share the O’Dare ranch's water with drnuaht stricken farmers Smoke resentful of the dominance Cord exerts is telling the story. . . •- ‘ —CHAPTER2 I UTHER was standing in fFonl . I ot me mirror, combing tils han tor the titm time aimoueih it was already as slick as a sweaty noise. He wore a white shirt with a rutiled front and ms string tie had Deen carefully knotted. He looked at me, using the mirror so ne wouldn't ua/e •to cum around."We haven't got much tune, Smoke." ’ "I've peen told that by everybody,” 1 said, peeling oft my Blurt. “You act tike I was ndldin you up. Don t see why r have to fancy up. She's your girl.” Luther I a.u g b ed, exposing. white, even teeth. He wore a mustache, close-clipped, a dark line ot hair that made nis face seem broader than it actually was. His eyebrows were heavy thickets. "We got to keep up family appearances,", he said. “Remember the O’Dare pride. Smoke." “Sure, sure." 1 strapped oft my faded jeans and stomped around tn my tong underwear, then finally got out my dark suit and pulled on the pants. "1-low do you know you're going to like her when you see her?" “I'll like ner," Luther said. “You saw ner picture, Smoke.” "Aw, you can't tell nothing from a tintype." s He slipped into his coat and shrugged tMS—shuukiers, *'l think you're more scared than 1 am, Smoke." “tVejj. she’s a stranger;” I said. “How do you know she 11 fit in?" “That don't worry me none, Luther said gently. “You read he|, tetters, SmoKe. After that she couldn't be called a Stranger, eould she ?” . ”1 guess not,” I said so he’d feel better. But 1 still nad my own opinion and wasn't about to - change it. To me Edna Shore was just a signature on a lot of letters, and a person can lie -■sy •enough when yotfre a thousand miles too tar away to call nim on IL 1 put on a white shirt, stuffed tn the tail, then pulled up my suspenders. Luther went out and 1 followed, after picking up my coat and hat. Ma had the table C Copyright. 1857, by Janies Keen * —...-.,..-.-4-4— - '• 7 '4--

THE BBCATOR AAJBT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA — ■ - .. - ■—. i. .in -fa- ■i—

FLUTING FiRE WITH A • 6PRftf COVERS BOTiMEF MORE FLAME THAN CAN BE COVERED BY THE ! AMOUNT OF WATER IN Ur ■ A 6OUD STREAM... iiiLg — 'Ey?TI 4J f ifir OWBjJV 1 t rtlLr J WAS PLACED IN A AW VAULT AT AIX-LA-CH APPELLE J7 IN FULL IMPERIAL COSTUME AND i- r SEATED ON A THRONE OF ft II Tr r "* U *•’ OA.—AS ' I /- S> T nW* ’* ‘ wk - - - ■ , - „ —- ... ' - ■ ■■■!*

I .—— ■■ ■ •* 1 thirds cooked, sprinkle some grati ed cheese over the top, then finish baking. The cheese will of course melt, and will give the pie a delicious added flavor. Velvet Rain spots can be removed from velvet by sponging with cleaning fluid being always sure to rub in one direction. Coitrf Complaint For Divorce In the complaint for divorce of , Alice Igney vs. Cecil Igney, the defendant failed to appearon court I at the time and date set. It was decided that the cause on said issues was to be submitted to the court, in his absence. The court found that the defendnt should P a >’ ■ S3O per week for the supporfof the plaintiff and, two minor children. The court also found the defendant should pay S2OO so rthe plaintiff’s attorney. Complaint For Damages In the complaint "for damages' I of Vaughn P. Thrumbull vs. Vera P. Hartsough of Ft. Wayne Newspapers Inc., the plaintiff filed mo

I set ana .a suick” oI wheatcakfs J1 on each plate. Steak filled :a 1 platter and mere was enough edr- ‘ tee to float a small canoe. Whin : we scraped back our chairs, sje*. went to ner room, ana Dy the J time we were through eat nfe, she Came back, dressed tor towh. 1 didn't nave to look to see Wliat she was wearing; 1 already knew. Cord looked past my shoulder and said, “That's rig|n pretty, Ma." 'His smile was smooth and very: pleased. Then I turned around. Ma was . wearing me velvet dress, the maroon one wim me front cut too ‘low ana the waist pulled in too tight. The large- brimmed nat wim the outlandish plume made ner look UK* a music-hall prints donna Around her fleshy heck were the Deads, a color mat clashed with me dregs. Too many Deads, and too bright and o|iviousUy cheap. But these were all gifts frota Cord and Ma wore mem on every possible occasion, even going so tar as to write tn the Bible mat she wanted to De buried tn mem, ana it the undertaker would not let ner wear me hat, to please let her have it in her hand like, she was holding 1L ’ "You was never prettier, Ma,” Cord said again'and got up. This was a signal for Luther and me, so 1 'hastily finished the last M my wneatcakes. Cord left me kitchen tor a moment and when he came back ne was Duckling on n;s cartridge belt and adjusting the doutiiiS-action .44 Smith Wefison on tiTs tup. "You think you’ll need that today, Cord?" Ma asked. “After all. it's Luther's bride we re meeting.” Cord smiled and put his arm around ner. "I'll Keep my coat over it while we re at me depot.” He went out wim Luther to get me saddle horses while Ma went-mrough a fast-minute fussing spell to make sure every- , JJMng,DKasualL- right. .1 tieid. jme ooor open tor ner and when sne got ready to step into me buggy, 1 braced 0 myself against me wheel so she could lean on me and noist ner oulk. The buggy listed neavily to one side, under Ma s weight and 1 went and got in. 1 sat there, holding' the reins tax until LuUjer and Cord came from the barn. Then we drove from the yard, taking the Ponca City road. The day was going to be another hot one, too not for a coat and tie, out 1 knew oetter than to remove either. Cord and Luther rode to windward of the buggy tn order to Keep the dust off their clothes. Ma sat with her hands folded tn her lap,' the beads bouncing on her ample bosom, no; reprinted by, permission ot the nove LuUibuted by Kmc Features ijudicali ■

- »'■' 1,11 * tion to dismiss the cause of ac» tion. The court, on examining the motion and being sufficiently advised in the matter, found that the i cause should be dismissed with the costs being paid by the plaintiff. < Estate Case In the estate of Louisa Baumgartner, the final report was filed. Notice was ordered Issued, returnable Jan. 29. The balance of money in the estate after the sale of all property and deductions totaled sl3,39o.sl':'"“with distribution to the three heirs; OraJNussbaum of* Berne, Elva Wintefegg of Van Nuys,, Calif., and Ira Baumgartner of Sylvania, O. Adams County Man Fined At Geneva Marvin D. Hirschy, 20, of route one, Geneva, was fined a total of $20.75 in justice of the peace court ~ in Bluffton for disregarding a stop sign. Trade in a good town — Decatur

s the plume nodding each time the i buggy navigated a rut. Ordinarily I'd be a little pleased i and maybe impatient to get into : town on Saturday, which was m easy day in this part oi the country. A day when men got together over a beer in Lanahans Saloon and talked about the weather and the price ot cattle in Chicago, or what the reservation people were going to do about the Indians who constantly nibbled at the fringes ot our nerds. And then there were the I farmers, who wouldn t look at a cow unless they Had a milk pail in their hand; the cattlemen left the tar'mers alone. That is, most ot us 1 did. Cord was pretty open with his dislike, but 1 ’sort of sided with Luther, who figured that every man nad a right to his own way ot lite. But like it or not, there was one thing we cattlemen had in common with the farmers; we were all as poor as rats in an empty barn. When the government opened this country to the nomesteaders, we were forced to sell oft everything and start all over. Sure, we lived in the old house, and ranched pretty much the same land, but it was a ■scratch start any way you want to look at it. Getting back to that day, 1 coul.dh't find much pleasure in . it. All 1 could think about was that by nightfall, wed have one more in the family, or one less, depending on what kind of woman Edna Shore turned out to be. It kind of pecked me that Luther hadn’t settled on a local female; there were plenty ot them around. But somehow none ot them ever suited Cord as a possible sister-in-law. He never objected to Luther bringing one home, but only once. Cord would sit there and pick ner to pieces. Siibtle, you understand, but clear enough to discourage a girl from ever coming back. Cord was pretty good at putting ms finger on a person a faults. He’dstart in easy like, smiling a lot, and maybe making a joke or two, but tn an hour he'd have the poor girl's weaknesses nung up for all to see. And by this time Luther would figure that he’d made an- . other Innocent mistake and take her home. * l guess that’s why 1 was a little surprised when Luther took to writing Edna Shore, and more surprised that Cord approved of them getting married, tn away 1 guess you could say that Cord picked Edna, leastways he knew her from Chicago visits. So with Cord’s approval, Luther did his courting, not once clapping eyes on her except for that tintype he always carried tn his shirt pocket. (To Be-Continued) ci’s publisher. Random House. Inc.; a - ,■ - ■ - . / ' ' ■ 4

Fined For Passing At Intersection Report Other Fines By Justice Os Peace Robert F. Mutschler, 32, of 632 North Third street, was fined a total of $16.75 for passing at a marked intersection on highway 27 at Winchester street extended Monday evening. Mutschler was arrested by state police officer Al Coppess 4 Saturday and appeared before justice of the peace Floyd Hunter Monday evening. Other recent trials in the justice of the peace court resulted in the the following fines. January 2, William E. Abbott, $16.75; Dec. 31, Robert E. Lawson,' 45, Indianapolis, $16.75, following too closely; Dec. 30, Dale F. Hake, 17, of Decatur, $16.75 for running a red light; William W. Henemyre, $16.75, and Ted Jay Lewis, 20, of Huntington, $16.75 for running a red light; Dec. 27, Arthur Hurst, Jr., 29, Decatur. $16.75 for passing on a curve on highway 27 north of Decatur. -Others who will appear in the future are Howard E. Tood, of Marion, arrested at 2:35 a m. Dec. 28 at Preble for operating a semitrailer truck without a valid driver’s license, who will appear Jan. 15; Shirley R. Barr, of route 2. Marion, arrested for driving a semi-trailer truck 55 miles an hour, 10 miles an hour over the state speed limit, two miles west of Preble, who will also appear Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m.; Ray A. Schott, of Decatur, arrested Dec. 23 for driving 70 miles an hour in a 30-mile an hour zone on 13th street, who will appear Jan. 20. Girl Scouts Brownie Troop 34 met Tuesday at St. Joseph school. Kathleen Laurent took up the dues and we drew names for the new officers. Ann Haugh is president, Vicki Braun is treasurer and Debbie Hackman is scribe. Then Mrs. Kauffman read the Brownie story to us and we learned two new songs. “Goodnight Brownies" and "Night is come.” Connie Gerber treated us with candy bars. The scribe will treat next week. We closed our meeting with the “Magic Tunnel.” Scribe: Debbie Hackman Girl Scout troop 20 met at the Linclon school. It was the first meeting after the holidays. Mrs. Don Beery called the meeting to order, roll was called and the dues collected. Officers were elected; president, Becky Lord, vice president, Jane Jacobs, and scribe, Alice Debolt. , Scribe: Alice Debolt. If you have sutueming u, sen a ooms lor rent, try a Democra’ ■"Vant An » '.»ring« result*

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Funeral Rites Held For Clarence Lhamon Funeral services for Clarence Thomas Lhamon, 84, a native of this county, were held Saturday in Buckley, Mich., where he had resided since 1920. Mr. Lhamon was born in Adams county, and moved with his family to a farm near Chattanooga, in Mercer Co., 0., where he resided until 1920. He is survived by four daughters, two sons, and two sisters, a brother and several cousins in the vicinity of Dixon, O. Lawyer Dreams Os - Restoring Whigs Only One Reporter Attends News Parley CHICAGO (UP)—A Chicago attorney has dreams of restoring the once-powerful Whig Party to political glory. Lawyer Donald B. Hatmaker told a “news conference" attended by a lone reporter Tuesday that he has launched the “Lincolnian Whig Party" because "we need a third party in this coun-’ try.” A third party—the Republican—is what killed off the-old Whigs in. the... • : The original Whig National Par-! ty dominated American politics in the first half of the 19th Century'. It boasted such statesmen as Henry Clay Daniel Webster affd Abraham Lincoln. It succumbed about 100 years ago when many of its leaders, including Abraham Lincoln, quit the party and cast their lots with the i then infant Republican Party. Hatmaker. revived the Whigs I last Thursday by incorporating the . Lincolnian Whig Party in Dover. | Del. The attorney said he would rather have formed the party in Illinois, but was prevented by the Illinois secretary of state. Hatmaker said that while the party name was slightly changed, its were, lifted from the old Whig Party. The party’s, five-point program, ;he said, is to maintain the integrity of the United States, to make the union of the states 'thoroughly national, to maintain the republican character of the ! union, to develop a distinctly _—■— —:

FOR MODERN INSURANCE PROTECTION Be Sure You Have The Right Amount and the Proper Coverage. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS * 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. i

WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY I, 1958 — t

Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB ; 10 TOSgSffiTl °J 95 ■■ ‘‘ - w* * - o vJliDwCTwiAf Wwe'EtlNGx Buy Christmas Seals The Odd Fellpws lodge has voted purchase of a $5 health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county - announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague.” American type of civilization, and to propagate abroad by peaceful means American ideas and institutions. Hatmaker said he is looking for some “grass roots” support' While he doesn't expert the Whigs to replace the Democrats or Republicans. he hopes the party will gain enough strength to hold the "balance of power" in the nation. Mother Os Three Is Accidentally Slain ROACHDALE fW — Mrs. Julia Bannon. 26, a mother of three small children, was wounded fa- . tally. Tuesday night when her busband's pistol discharged as he worked on it at their home near here. Putnam County Coroner ~~ John Whitaker returned a verdict of accidental death. Trade in a good town — Decatur Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may be ■ source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations — making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if regtless nijchts, with najrjrinjc backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, * Strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery—don’t wait—try Doan s Pilis. Doan’s Pills act 3 ways Tor speedy relief. 1- They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2-A fast paln-rehev-in« action on. nak’ging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 — A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the IB miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large economy six-e savea money. Get Doan's Pills today I