The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1930 — Page 2

HE DAILY BANNEE, GBEEHCASTLE, INDIA Ma THT-RSDaY MAI 6,1930.

Announcements

FOR SHERIFF

W’c arc authorized to announce ALVA BRYAN as a candidate for .Shintf ' f Futnam County, subject to the I >i mocratic Primary election.

FOR TREASURER

Gilbert E. Ogles annouix - his candidacy for the republican nomination

for treasurer of Putna l«Mlla«a, aa aacnd class mail

i jK;t to the primary, May 1 .

THR DA" V BANSFB y „„ | j00 |,

Enlercd in Ihe Post Office at Green-

.lohn R. Cox announces his candid:ir\ for the IV publican nomination f..r heiiff of Putnam county, subject to the primary election, Tuesday, May 1930. —o— John T. Sutherlin of Greencastle anie iiu i hi candidacy for the nomination of sheriff of Putnam County, uhje i to the lecision of the Demo- . ra 1 ' mnry election, Tuesday, May 0, 1930.

Clarence O. Davis announces his candidacy for the m miration of ' treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primir. election,: Tuesday, May d, 1930.

matter. Under the act of March 3,

1879.

Subrrription price,

week.

10 cents per

)lave P.raden announce- his candidm . f'.r the Republican nomination 1 -hi i iff of Putnam county, subjert to tin primary election. Yout ufipo't will lie appreciated.

—o—

r'.'irence A. Vestal announces hi e.-Tididie \ f i the Democratic nomi lion i'or -heriff of Putnam countv, uhj' i t to the primary election,

day May 0, 1030.

i* lie ■

Il.iymonil “Rex” Hammond, of V 1. i ci'iii township, announces hit i unliili y for Sheriff of Putnam rount 0|. ct t" the Republican primar) ... May 6, 1090.

FOR AUDITOR We are authorized to announce William A. Cooper as a candidate for Auditor of Putnam county, subject to th" Democratic primary election, on ’J m day, May 6, 1930.

Harold Shannon of Roachdale announces h' candidacy for auditor of Putnum county, subject to the de-<i-i a ni the Democratic voters at the primary election, May 6. FOR Uf.F.RK Paul Albin, of Greencastle town•hip, announces his candidacy for Clerk of the Putnam Circuit court, ubje ! to the decision of the Demor f tii Primary election May 6, 1930

.1 W. Herod of Greencastle announce his candidacy for Clerk of the Putnam Circuit court and kindly soi.' r 'he «upport of the voters of Putram county in the Democratic Primary election, May (5, 1930.

Gilbert E. McCammack announces !. ■ andidai y for the nomination for i P rl; of the Putnam Circuit Court ■ • to the Democratic primary. M uppurt will he appreciated.

Ray W. Etcheson, of Monr e Township, announces his candidacy for treasurer of Putnam county, ibjeet to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May fi, 19!0. I ;erved six months over seas in tic Wurld war.

Perronai And Local News

Years Younger

The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MKLLO-GLO Face 1 Powder. The purest (Miwder made— its color is passed by the U. S. Gov ernment. No pastiness, flakim -- or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny noses—R, stays on longer. Use MELLO

GI.O.—Mullins Pharmacy.

There will he no meeting of Temple Lodge Friday.

W. T. Handy of Gre'-ric.i tie announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination fur Iron irer of Putnam county, subject t the decision of the Primary, May fi, L’tO.

Charles Sutherlin, of L“ • II township, announces his candidacy for treasurer of Putnam cmint , suhji>ct

to the Democratic

Mr 1 -. Laura Chapman, is seriously ill at her home on L. Washington St.

Ularence Vestal and M. J. Murphy were at Harnard Thursday on business.

RESOLUTIONS ARE DRAWN IN CORWIN DE \TH

George William Benefiel is spending a few day- visiting his grandfath-

er, George Fox, Reel.-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miller are the

■ primary ilection. I par( . ntsof a ,| aU ghter born to them on

Tuesday, May 6, 1!<30. , •|7, U | >( | a y moining liefore nine o’clock.

F’OR ASSESSOR The o)>eretta at Reelsville has been We are authorized to announce the postponed indefinitely owing to the tame of CHARLES MARSHALL as meningitis care and chicken pox. The a candidate for the nomination of [date will be set later,

issessor of Putnam County, subject to he decision of the Democratic prim-

Beautiful hands

ary election, Tuesday, May C. 1930.

To The Voters of Puin.im County I am a Democratic candidate for Assessor of Putnam County. 1 respectfully solicit your votes and if elected

promise my time and best ahiliy will be given to the interest of the axpayers of Putnam Uounty.

EDWARD H. DAI.HV.

TOWNSHIP \S>i:>SOR Jesse N. Nelson of Monroe township announces that lie i a candiiate for the Republican nomination .‘or as.ses.-or of his town-hip, subject :o the primary election, May C.

Mr-. E. I.. Crouch and Mrs. C. H. Fo.-tc! of Fortville, Mrs. Martin of Anderson ami Mi— Anita Hyeland .»f Bloomington are guests at the Theta

house.

Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of I) Paiiw Univer-ity has initiated Roh- • rta Hellinger and Gertru<le Herod of Greenca tie, as member- of the organization. Marvin Dilkey, a student in the University, was operated on for appendicitis yesterday at the County ho pital. He i> quite ill, according to his physician. Roy Thomas of Greencastle has boon initiated into Sigma Chi fra-

George M. Ri-sler announces his

and.dacy for the Repub u n nomin- ti rnity at DePuuw Univer-ity. Thom-

jtion for assessor of W hington ownship, subject to the primary eh - tion, May 6. 24-bp.

was one of seven men initiated by i the organization. ,

FOR SURVEYOR Orville O’Neal announces his candidacy for surveyor of Putnam eounty, subject to the Democratic primary election, May C.

FOR TRUSTEE Harry L. Wells announces his candidacy for the nomination of trustee < Greencastle township, subject to t Republican primary, Tuesday May C, 1930.

1 ' :0.

'. M. Ewing announces his candiy for the nomination of Trustee Warren Township. Subject to the iblican primary, Tuesday, May 6,

1930.

A. I.. Even announces his candilor the nomination for trustee Warien town-hip, subject to the uldican primary election, May ti.

W. S. Lawter announces his candidtev for the Republican nomination ' f r us tee of Clinton Township, sublet to the primary election, May 6, 1930.

FOR RECORDER We are authorized to announce the name of Edwin F. Stone as a candidate for Recorder of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. May 6. 1930.

Word has been received by F. G. Gilmore that Mrs. Gilmore is still improving. She was taken ill while visiting in Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Glmore is with her there.

Delta Tau Delta of DePauw L'niveisity has initiated James Goodwine and Gene Ruark of Greencastle. The local young men were two of thirteen pledges of the fraternity.

Mi-. George Fox, Reelsville, gone to East McKee-port, Penn,

FOR JUDGE I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, Primnn, May (I, 1930. ' I most earnestly solicit your support. Andrew E. Durham.

has for

:: u extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. 1!. Kirk, who are the parents of a son, Joseph Roland, born Feb. 28, 1930. Mrs. Fox is the mother of Mrs. Kirk.

James P. Hughes announ-es his candidacy for the nomimi’on for jwlgu o) the Putnam Cir rt court, subject to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May 0, 1930.

•I din Wysong announces his candidm > for the Republican nomination f ' tra-tee of Monroe township, subj r l to the Primary election, May C.

To The Voters of Putnam County— 1 am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the 04th. Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana composed of Putnam County.) I respectfully solicit your vote for the office, and if I am successful in | being elected I promise you to fill the position with the best service I am capable of rendering. J. H. J AMES

Frank Sutherlin of Warren town[i announce* his candidacy for trust -', oibject to the Democratic primary election, May 0.

L> n H. Wells announces his eandid U V for trustee of Madison township, ubj.-ct to the Republican primary

r, i'ion

' lection on May fi, 1930.

Hurschel V. Ruark announces his h candidacy for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Marion town-hip, subject to the primary election, May fi, 1930.

Roscoe Moore states he Is a ReDddieun candidate for a.ssesor of Warren township, subject to the primary election, May 6.

AYe are authorized to announce that Uhnrles Hendrich, of Monroe townhip , a candidate for trustee of the Republican primary election, Tuesday, May fi.

A WAY Kl STOP 1 ITS VI I At KS Repotts are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics slatt h. proved successful in stopping theii attack.-. R. l.epso, Apt. 152, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Win., has lx • n supplying sufferer- with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all thn-e w 1 o have not been helped and to do so is making the staitling offer of a generous treatment free to all -offerer-. Anyone afflicted should viiu for this free treatment tit once, giving age.—Adv.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice i.- hrii by give n that the undersigned ha be a appointed by t'u Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam Cou ty, State of Indiana, administrator of the e. tate of Harvey E. Strain, late of Putnum C .unty, deceased. Raid estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES F. STRAIN, Admini Gator. March 5, 1930. Fay S. Hamilton, fi-3ts.

CHICKEN DINNED

Mi .- la'nn Ellis has purchased the J. I!. Sellers property on East Hanna Rt., and will move to it some time during the -ummer. Miss Ellis made her home the pa.-t thirty-eight years with Mis Harriet Perk, who passed away a short time ago. Funeral services for Perry AViight were held from the Buck Chapel i hutch on Thursday morning with Rev. ( . Howard Taylor in charge. Interment wa- in the Brick Chapel cemetery. Pall hearers were: O. < . Dills, Lee Wood, Robert Hamrick, Llcurgus Stoner, Angus Fuqua and William Thomas. Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge left early Thursday moining for Michigan City where he will deliver William Jdlian, 53 year- old, and Ralph Jumeison, 31 years old, to the Indiana State Jrison, where they will serve terms of 3 to 10 year- for second degree burglary. Both pleaded guilty and were sentenced Monday. Mrs. Laura (.laybull of Terre Haute iin aunt of Mrs. F. S. Whitted of Greencastle, who suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident the National road near the Grant Hotel about Christmas time, was buried in Terre Haute Wedmsday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W’hitted and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen attended the funeral services. Bid for paving of State Road 43, between ( iawfordsville and Ijifayette a distance of 24 miles, will be opened by the State Highway commission, on March 25. Having of this stretch of Road 43 will add another link to the eventual paving of the entire highway. It is believed the stretch be. tween Greencastle and Crawfordsville will be included in the 1931 program of the highway commission.

POULTRY RATION. The Mash of Many Proteins

*2.85 per hundred, delivered any station in Indiana. There is no better recoinmendation for a feed than enthusiastic REPEA'I ORDERS. We are getting many. Bunku Hill feeder orders Ins second lot;; "Nothing like it”; I^ogansjairt, “The best mash I ever fed”: Local poultry man, "Freeh ground feeds like you. ”( h:ck«Si Dinner" hare no equal". You will get the same results. Start file chirks

ri'tht and follow through.

This is the feed that put "fit” in profit. Certainly a feed that will

Fresh Fish

Fillet of Haddock. Boneless Pickerel Fresh Oysters Fine Quality Price Right

"fit" your needs. Direct from mill to yoiL Two new proteins added: SOYBEAN OIL MEAL AND SUNFLOAVFR SI I D Oil MEAL

own products. Figure for yourself.

LAFAYETTE MILLING CO.

Our

Lafayette, Ind. . Ihe Home of Purdue. Above offer is for 200 lbs. or Binre—-cheek to accompany order.

Flint & Conrad Phone 355

(Continued from page one) ing hard on our faith in the eternal of which we dare not in a lime like this let go. But out from ihe valley of the shadow the mountain t'i|i- are seen lighted up and gilded b gleam- of the coming day ar<i s’ because the beautiful ami he ntul Lie of our dear friend gives us unbounded hope and confidence of the futuze. In addition to the faet that in advancing age the silver cord loosed and the golden howl is broken and the pitcher t> broken at the fout tain and the wheel broken at the cistern and mourners go about the stre.t-, there is this added grief which I myself am constantly, keenly, feel eg that life is made up so largely of arewells and those are rare clays new when it must not lie -aid. At this moment two of my good friends are awaiting these last sad rites and tomorrow afternoon at just this time 1 -hall see a friend of his and of mine also laid to rest. And the motto of lif" has now become, "Hail and farewell." "We about to die, -alute you.” Hut if years have their burdens they also have their blessing for they bring wisdom and clearne.-s of vi-ion and be«t of all, calmness of soui so that even under such grievous, -orrowful conditions as these one does not wholly despair hut rheri.-hing the pleasant memories and with an unshakable faith in the future, one may ■-mile behind the tears,—actually rejoicing in tears. "Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress

trees,

Who hopeless lays his dead away Nor looks to -ee the breaking day Across the mournful marble.- play.” is Whittier’s beautiful way of saying this same thing. For us older ones, at any rate, thank God, the- stais do -hine through the cypress trees, which have always been an emblem of sorrow, and the day does break across the mournful marble. A moment ago I said something about the beautiful and helpful life of this—our friend, Mr. Corwin, and that’s just what it was, for personally 1 have known and watched it for full half a century. In peaking of him 1 shall refrain from anything like fulsome praise or extended laudation or flattery for his innate modesty as I knew him would r >huke me. Rarely have I known one who v as so oblivious to self even to the point of selfeffacement. in his conversation the personal pronoun was rarely heard. Bom, reared and educated in this community he chose to remain here, establishing his home, practising his profession. He knew full well the hindrance that inevitably comes from ettling in his own county where every day of his life wa- known, every act seen but he need have no fears on this point for he demonstrated that it is not inevitably true that a "prophet is not without honor save in his own country” for in this his own country he is honored, respected and loved. With out the help of a wealth of influence he succeeded in placing him--elf in the very front of his profession both in the town and state, hut he was not merely a practitioner of the law but still more a genuine lover of justice. Nothing vexed him more than to feel that an injustice had been committed. The things that were “honest and just” appealed to him as did also the things that were “lovely and of good report” and these were the things on which he thought ard for which he fought. Because of his conscience and love of justice, he would not have been a successful advocate in a bad cause. For men can never do their best when doing their worst. We who knew him, admired his fine self- poise and dignity. It was not something assumed or put on but the natural expression of a calm, peaceful, joyous, ordered life and in every movement of his body or in his speech or manner, this courtliness and kindliness of spirit was- seen. Any connotation of the word “gentleman" applies to him and becauee - of that I always introduced him to my friends with pride and pleasure and

and hair

Jap Rose keeps your hands smooth and lovely without lotions. For this is a pure glycerin soap—the greatest beautitier in the world. Its deepcleansing, quick-rinsinglather softens

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Xsnl

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>o. 10c at ail dealers.

^ap Rose Soap

Made by Jam** S. Kirk & Co.» dues**

Jap Rose Soaps At THE OWL DRUG STORK And rLKENOR’S DIM G STORK

they generally said in parting “What

a fine gentleman he is."

His knowledge of men, world affairs and book- was wide, but however complete his knowledge it never came to the point of satiation. His eagemes.* to know was most marked. He was not only an interesting conversationalist but what is even more rare an interested and inspiring lis-

to hear and now I remember with pleasure how 1 used to go in his office to consult him on some point, with the determination of remaining but a few minutes and how sometimemore than an hour would elapse before we parted and many of you have had this same experience. It wa.hard to get away from his eager, inquiring spirit and his delightful per-

sonality.

In the moral, social and political welfare of his town, state and nation, hi- interest was intense and personal. He always took an active part in politics. He was a partisan, if you will, but in the best sense. His voice was influential in the coun-el of his party and if he had not always been thinking of his friend- and forgetting himself he might have gone far in the way of political preferment and it is a genuine misfortune that the State at any rate was not permitted to have the benefit of his loyal service. Two things kept him from high political preferment—his idealism and unselfishness. Politically, he was always busy, but never for himself, ever tin

advisor, never a boss.

How much DePauw University is indebted to Mr. Corwin no one outside of the administrative body can know or appreciate. He graduated in 1879 and for the large part of this fifty years he has been the local, legal representative of the University, handling the innumerable legal que-tions

that have arisen in

the many-sided bu-iness of the University. The counsel which he gave was almost invariably wi.-e and his opinion wa - generally accepted as final, nor ha theie been any thought of any adequate compensation. He was always willing to work for the University, rarely willing to accept pay for his services. The contribution which he has made has been great and is highly appreciated by all those who tire in a pc ition to know of his great service. He will he sadly missed

by his Alma Mater.

It is difficult to describe anything in a word, let alone such a subtle thing as character, hut were I to choose one word that would include all that I had said and most that could be said, were I to point the picture of Mr. Corwin with a single stroke of the brush, 1 should choose the word "loyal.” He was loyal to life, to duty, to his country, his home, his loved ones, and his friends. His capacity for friendship was one of the rarest and finest and most beautiful things about him and shall serve as a climax to everything else. There are many, good, and useful people who nevertheless lack this quality. You respect them hut you find it difficult to admire and love them. Just what it is that makes up this quality, it is hard to say, but he who possesses it can’t hide it and he who lacks it can’t assume it. In its completeness it L-two-fold—ability to make friends and keep them. Many possess the one, few both, but Mr. Corwin was the fortunate and happy possessor of both. There are two kinds of friends, also; one in whose ear you would not want the voice of calumny to whisper for fear the friendship might be weakened or indeed broken; another of whose friendship you are so sure, that fal-e-hood and scandal and calumny are not feared, and can be disdained, for such a friend-hip is founded on faith and love and such was Ben Corwin’s. And this only reminds me how free he himself was of all envy, jealousy of all .manner of maliciousness, haRr suspicion*, evil -peaking ami scandal. When it had to do with <4iararter, he tried to believe only the best. It was

with hated breath and only to his very near friends. If it were not for this natural reticence, one would be tempted to reveal -ome of his most secret

thoughts.

Someone asked Goethe who was the j I best man in the community and his answer was “the mo-t useful.” This is the supreme test more convincing than many words or loud professions. What has been the influence of this man on the things which he has been connected 7 Is the slate or this town better or worse because Mr. Corwin was a citizen of them? Are the many clubs or the societies or the legal profession to which he belonged better or worse because of his membership? Ate we, his friends, his associates in business, his law partner, better or worse because we have known him so intimately 7 Is this beautiful home with its sacred peace and quiet contentment better or worse because he was in it? With many another these que-tions could not he so unequivocal-

ly answered.

In the well-night inconsolable grief and sorrow in which Mrs. Corwin finds herself she has this sweet satisfaction, this great comfort—of furnishing a companionship that was complete, soul sati-fying, entirely happy, ’and of having made a home for him that was the mo-t cherised, dearest of all places on earth. If he had any hestitancy at all in slipping out into the great unknown | it was his happy home and companionship that could have made him ho--itate. Home and dear ones are the on- | ly thing.- that could vie with the future life for such a one as he, especially after he had reached the relatively ripe age of three score years and ten and in speaking of three score and ten which was almost his exact age, I reminded of the strength, labor

formfit GIRDLEIERES

Regardless of your figure type, be it average, lull busted, full hipped, exceptionally tailor very short, the charm of even your best-fit-ting frock can be enhanced by a beautifying FORM! if Cirdlcicre as a Toundati' n.

The Quality Shop

J. H. PITCH FORD

and sorrow promised by the p.-almist after that time and find it difficult to refrain from congratulation that he

has been spared these.

As I have had occasion to think of what have turned out to be the many virtues and attainments of mind and heart of our departed friend. I have again been lead to wonder how it was possible that we were not ju-t a little more appreciative of him when he was here. It would .-eem that character is like a mountain: we must be far removed before we can truly apprec-

iate its majestic heights.

Granted that all of these things I have mentioned are true, did they all suddenly vanish so far a- our friend is concerned on March third, 1930, is that all there is of it? Is the volume closed? Is it only a pleasant memory? How is the question of the Talmud, that semi-inspired old Hebrew scrip-

ture, to be answered?

“Life is a shadow, saith the book hut is it the shadow of a tree or tower that .-tandeth? Nay, it is the shadow of a bird in its flight. Away flieth the bird, then there is neither bird nor shadow.” If by thi- is meant that life i- transitory, evanescent, the figure is a good one, but it must be remembered that though the bird does

connection whh awa y> its son 8T .the thing for which

it was created, floats quivering in the air through all eternity, never to die away. But his life was surely more like the shadow of a tower or trees that standeth and so it will stand to the end of time. We are -ure he is to have an earthly immortality and even

surer of a heavenly one.

“There is no death! the dust we tread Shall change, beneath the summer

showers,

To golden gram, or mellow fruit, Or rainbow tinted flowers.”

GANGLAND Gl \s BLAZE AGAIN

CHICAGO, March fi (UR)—Guns in Chicago gangland, .-ilent except for occasional spluttering- since the St. Valentine's Day massacre of 1929, claimed two more victims last night, a member of the gang “400” and hibodyguard, and made the wife of the late norious Tim Murphy a widow for a second time. John ' Dingbat” Oberta, who rose from an uneducated “bad boy” around the stock yards to au immaculate cane and (-p.-jis night club figun with the advent of prohibition and its illegal beer traffic was the chief vietim. Kidnapped with his bodyguards, • s am Malaga, Oberta was driven to a onely highway west of Chicago Ridge, u suburb, in hi- own $4,000 Lin- '" 11 au 9°motaile, by enemies, sup-(x.-'d to he membeis of a Yival rum running gang headed by Joe Saltis.

Traffic Officer Finds Health In Famous Konjola!

C ra

■M Hi I M

Suffered Three Years—New Medicine Did More Good I han All FJse.

MR. THOMAS R. POI I ARD “For three years I was in di-tw* and misery before Konjola came t» my rescue,” said Mr. Thomas II. Pel* lard, traffic officer on the Indian*, polis police force, living at 317 North Addison street, Indianapolis “Mr stomach was in a very bud condition and every hit of food soured am: nauseated me until I vomited. My l lvfr was sluggish and caused headache* and dizzy spells. “But all that ia e! owe all my new and glorious health to Konjola. This medicim went rilfht to work, just as I was told it wou ^ do. Daily my improvement became more noticeable. My s> -tern wa- cleansed and regulated and then my diction was restored. Konjola al-o lated my kidneys and today there i ' a trace of that ailment. No wonder t am so enthusoastic about thi-

cine.”

Konjola is sold in Greenca-tie M Owl D. S. 14 W Washington St 4 Fleenor’s drug ator", No. - ton St., and by all the be-i liaifir 1 in all towns throughout this

section.

entire

How One Woman Lost

20 Founds Of Fat

SociclY

DePauw Girl Named For (amp Fire Secretary

Mi-s \elma Jones has been chosen secretary of the Indianapolis Camp "o or s. She has organized and :t- >een guardian of two groups, and ' now noting guardian of five groups unti other- can be f ound t0 fm

positions. *

LOST HER DOUBLE < BIN

LOST HER PHOMINKN I HH> LOST HER SLI GGISHNL»

Gained Physical Vigor Gained In Vlvaciouxness

Gained a Shapely Figure , If you’re fat—first remove cause! .w KRUSCHEN SALTS containfi minera® salts your body •* glands and nerves must have to

''WSXt.u!.™. tram

form their work C0 "^v!L

bowels and kidneys can t tnr a

that waste before > , t i 'll# it—you're growing hideoujly Try one half toaspocm™'

K RUSCHEN SAI TS in a. tf 4 "* Jfty e, hot water every mornii i -haa—J got "Ii the call’- and note h‘ ^ thk

pounds of fat have vanished- ..j,

Notice also that you ha'c g

energy your utin j» , cle * ifcalth"

»"■(£

for this reason that we his friends j alway- felt secure. a A r , .

His respect and awe for the higher,' ^ ^

better, more . acred things were *o j * o

tener. With him it was always easy ' great that when he spoke of thfln at'Girl ^ ^ n ° °f the to spenk for he always eemed to want all, which wa. i^iiely, it was almngt't,, , ,rno l | Finlay, according

. . ’"'I

isr Jones i a graduate of DaPauw Pa&«n a *Joyou

i bottle 1 x I* o t, safe-t an •We- C

fat—Jf \ou don't feel

provement in health—yo»f■ energetic— vigorously al1 . H money gladly returned ■

* ypar " jbice graduation.

to I be captain.