The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 193-t

OenKwratic (Hub Met On Saturday

\VOMFN> O |{ C A N I / A T I ON HKAKS IN I KUEST1N<; TAI K BY ( H \RLKS \V U.KKR

Tho Women’s; Putnam County D<.) (i ratie rluli lield its roe'ular mcc-t:iik Saturday aJtorno.n in the < i lily r; om of the court ruse. Mr V'-rner Houck |).o idol a' the irurting which opened v.iti; two sonys Ly Miss Klizih th :ud Mi. Vera 'i-.' Knauer, a ••nj; ni<ii hy Thnr- .\ S'one i,i the iraiio Mrs. (i r(fl:i I i: her, ;<-<-ret:»ry of the eluh, read the ininutes of the hist meeting:. ( • le, Walker, employed in the . ; ,!t ,mobile li.ensi department ..t li !:■ n p. li t'ave fin interesting . i on the s.uhje t “Hie New lieal.’ Vli Walker pointed out many il.tei< ling fact art'* sii .wed how the expen-e .tale government have i,een ,educed under ,he administrat i • * tdov. Paul V. M Nutt. M, Hah l.’llh. i d) we k end with tni danRhter, Mrs A teller at Russellville.

TO filVB KKtITAI. Miss Marcia Hamilton, nine year H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FM Hamilton, Taylor Place, will he presented in a piano recitaj Tuesday evening at Tdlti o’clock in Alias Power’s studio. The following program

will he given:

Minuet Moaart Prelude . . . . ( hopiin Walt* f&hubert My Kii-t 1‘olK?, . Williams Dances of Witches Marcia Hamilton Militaiy Hand Miesaier S mt i Lucia .... Neapolitan Melmly Wishes Miessner Hurdy thinly Italian Melody Shoemakers Dance Miessner

a \\ 11!i;iio j G D Beetl

lit \TIN(. Yll’I DS si25, AUGUSTA, Me., (UP)—Maine reeives ahont $125,000 a year from nuiititiv and fishing licenses. \ NUIKNT HRAUKLKIS Hll M» AI.BIKZ I.K JUNK, Savoie, (UP) Diggers at work on i ditch here reentlv unearthed I ur bracelets and a necklace wc.ieb are believed to date i fnmi the Roman invasion of (iaul.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

Entered in the

1^1 ^ A postoffice at

Greencastle, I n - diana, as second class mail matter under Act of

'•/a eooon pwuct March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; .$3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

In Mi(imi Bern h Ms Mt JleetuiccdL

Opening lot the Wintei Season Jcnuary first. European Plan An Exclusive Winter Resort Hotel, or Biicayne Bey, with Ocean Bathing a Private Dock and every facility Icr the comfort and entertainment of its cuclusiv* and discriminating clientele Rates Double from $8 00 to $20 00 per day A la carle service and Fixed Price Meals

fHOMAbCAGWIN

Other DeWitt Operitcd Hotel* irult^i In Cleveland lU The HOLLENDfcN In Oiic«90 Its The LaSALLE In Columbus its The NEIL HOUSE In Aluon Its » The MAYFLOWER

f t N.W A Y HALL. Cleveland sHighCLis Residential Hotel, is

also under DeWitt

8 * ’ * - «

t SiktRURl It I

- Msm&

Mrs. Nancy William- is confined to Ikt home on the Airport road by ill-

ness.

Mrs. Aaron Thomas is confined to her homo on west Walnut street by

illness.

Dr.‘and Mm. W. .1 Krider and Mr find Mis. Fred Snively pent Sunday In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. David Barker of Rom h kilo are the parents of a son, J Donald l^e, born Nov. 22. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Hudgens, Vli-s Miller and Mrs. Hudgens of I i.ii lington. called on Mr. and Mrs. i W. S. McMahan, t’ri? north Jackson treet, Sunday. Miss I mogene Cooper and Miss Louise Lucas spent 'he weekend in i inriniin: visitiffv Mr. and Mrs. W. ' 11. Enr, Vfi Enz m a., formerly Miss Crystal • ’ooper. • • t t" ' olh t an tllogoil unpaid led in circuit court*Saturi|j> h> the Mills Novelty company against Charles C Crawley. A demand of $kii is made. F. K. Stoessel i attorney for the plaintiff. Ray and (ierall (Todfelter of Clinton township, and 11, S. Rlaydes and on Stewart Rlaydes of north Putnam county, .with County Agent E. W. Raker, drow to Davis county Sunday to see the shorthorn held of Allison

tiros.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. White of tiieenoa'tli' were in In lianapolis <unda> t , at o-nd a tate meet inn t f owners of cleaning and dying establishments. The meeting was for the purpose iif determining an NRA code J

Harry Osborn of Chicago spent the weekend visiting his sister, Mrs. Otis English and family, south Vine

street.

There will l>e church services ait Ixjvien Varvcls at Fern, every Wednesday night, starting, Wednesday, Nov. 20, everybody welcome Adlai (i Dal by filed a complaint in circuit court Monday against Venue Terry, for possession of real estate and damages of $100. Fred \. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. Evidence in the damage suit of William D. Colliver against Christopher E. Knauer was heard in circuit omf Monday hy Judge W. S. Donner. The. suit is the result of an automobile a Uision. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown attended an Eastern Star meeting at ^Rockville, eeening- Thc> yem So cappani, ii home hy Mrs. Malcolm, worthy grand matron and Mrs. Retty Edwar Is, ilistnct -leputy. who were timir guest ovef the niglii Mr and Mrs. Frederick Dusenhnrg of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mr-. Orville Edwards of Newport spent i he weekend visiting Vlr. and Mrs. J.din Williams of l ineastle. Mrs. Ducsenhurg, Mrs. Ihlwards and Mrs. Williams aie sistei-. Judge Edgar A. Rice of Crawfords.ille was here Monday morning as special judge in the suit of James A. N,'il Construction Co., against the cit> f Terre Haute, to receive a motion made by attorneys in the ease, which is et for trial in the local •ourt Jan. 1. The case has been pending here since 1!(28 but was in litigation in other .courts several years prior to that time. Lucy Howard, colored, 201 west Seminars street, hud u suit on file in ircuit court Momj.i. in w ich she is isking a divorce from Levi Howard. XbandoTiment is alleged. James <SAlien are attorney- for the plaintiff. Mrs. Howard also ask.- $500 alimony. Glenn Sears of Greencastle filed suit for divorce in circuit court Monday a 1 ainst A Rene Sears, on grounds a! abandonment. The defendant is said to he a resident of Texas. Acoording t i the complaint the couple married July 6, 1918 and separated y. pt i, 1990. Fred V 1 homa i. mi \ f< r. i he phe (1 JOIN THE RED t ROSS An Hf rt will be made by Red Cross Workers to visit every home and every husines house in the city, before the mean-

SfcMlPIV

or tate eleane'rs tnd dyers

For Your Holiday Dinner

Turkeys Plump, Tendor.iYoung.Birds — Fresh Dressed

pound

I9e

f v *»# TuHtyt *'• <j o.. t d Itf, id , p.r-p Te.’««r Ten

' tnd each i ler H«|h I t*4 Here,

A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov. 30. OPEN LATE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS

& CHICKENS, Full Dressed, Lb. 19c DUCKS, Full Dressed, Lb". 19c PORK LOINS, whole or hall, lb. 12c OYSTERS, Extra Standards, Pt. 23c SWISS STEAK, Choice round. Ih. 19c Mince Meat, Bulk, Lb. 15c

Dessert

Tukon Club

2e Bottle Charge

Queen Ann

Sparkle Gelatin Ginger Ale Mince Meat

Bread

8 o’Clock Coffee

OdtCS Quality—CelioRiuuu.. Wrapped*

Gran dm other’s

1-Lb.

Loaf 5c Lb. 19c

Rlirod

or Plain

r'r. 5c

10c

.3 Ka, 55c

25c

Bottle

9-Qz, Pkg.

11 Lb.

Loaf

b e r a h i p d rive do-v- Wednesday^ night. Rut why wait for -omminc to call on you? If you wish to join the Roil Cross,

ai d nrely everyone with a dollar to • pate, nr rather with a dollar tx> share, wants to join, because there is no other way by which your oharu dollar can L stretched far. If you wish to join, semi your check or money to Mr Frank Donner, or to the Rev. V. L. Raphael. If you are wntown you , an sign up with Miss l li/ahet i Ward t the postoffice, at Sam Hanna’- ookstore, at Cannon’s or at Clullin’s Drug Store. Surely you’ll passing at lea-t one of these point -. Remember the Red Cross cannot carry on unless the peo■de support it w dh their membership

dollnrs.

Bag Lb.

I’kg.

i 'RK.SH !• KI' 1TS AND V Ff; KTA B LKS

Cranberries

19c

Kipe, Sound

Fruit

I.HS.

OTHER THANKSGIVING NEEDS

Ann rape

Sw?et Potatoes Florida Oranges

Celery

Fanrj MichUai

1 Lbs. I9r « T bs. 251-

:><•

Stall;

Grape t r ruit

Ex^ra Large Juicy Florida

Preserves

Dill Pickles

Apple Sauce * A

Mixed Nuts

Salad Dressing Vanilla Extract Baking Powder Encore Olives 11 Pumpkin Pie Spice Fruit Cakes Ann

Fig Bars

Wet Shrimp

Mattel

Hru

ter

TAT

Freeh Raked

t.I.t’ J»r 19c Qt J»r 15C Nu I C*n IOC Lb. iBc 0» J«r 23c

10c 10c 27c

i k* 9c E» h 39c Lb. 10c 2 T*n* 25c

t-Ot

Rot i It 1 4•()■,

fan

10-Os. Rottla

Give An A&P $1.00 Coupon Book To Some Needy Family For Thanksgiving

A * P FOOD STORES

UNIVERSITY VESPERS (Continued trom Pa#te One) d to the Christian philn.-ophy of evolution “A long n- we remain Chrisun ho ,id, “we must hoi I ?o tin' the r\ of evolutionary progress rnth- , i than revolutionary programt.” Both 1 ■ 'i . h«f wi ni on, are nto Itivated hy the dignity and worth of j human life. He praised Communists, however, for oinking a more complete u ess in the application of these ninciples. In the future, he declared, ; it will Is- necessary for capitalistic peoples to put into practice the idefils | of their professed faith. Tie -peaked stated that our fumhi1 men! .1 Veakneaa i- spiritual and moial rather than ecomonic an I sn■ial, ns the Marxists make it out to j he. “As a social philosopher, as a .nan iif pa -ion, I have utmost respect for Karl Marx," he declared. Rut, ie continued, he did not touch on our fundamental issue. If we -trerigthen our society morally and -pinty dly, he aid, tl*o ideal of ,-ncial justi e, equality of economic opportunity, and classless society would

- me* of them elves.

As an additional feature on the vespers program, Walter Vus-nr, teu-hing fellow in the School of Muir, sang “R,ls Enough," fiom .Men-

delssohn’, “Elijah."

Franklin Tookc, as pi'esiding offi-

er, offered the prayer.

DRINK WATER WITH MEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH

Water with meals helps stomach juices, aid digestion If bloated w*ith gas add a, -poonful of Adlerika Ofie de-. deans out poi.-ons ami wis hes ROTH upjier and lower bowels R.

1* M-illim, Druggist

H. and P. W- Held \nnual Conference The fifth district conference Indiana Federation of the Business and Professional Women’s clubs was, held at Lucy Rowland hall Sunday. About eighty members and guests were present for the luncheon. The tables were decorated with roses and candles. Miss Helen Black, president of the Gieencastle dub, welcomed all guest to Greencastle. Mrs. Gertrude Shambaugh, president of the Lafayette luh, represented the other dubs and thanked the Greencastle members fur the lovely meeting. Miss Grace j Riowning, fifth district director, presided and introduced the visiting delegation not from this district. Those eitic- npiesented were Bedfoi'l, Brazil, Clinton, Martinsville, and Marion. She also introduced the ,iate officer- who were present. Professor Jerome Hixson, of llePauw univei -ity, spake on “The Ballad.” He said the place of the ballad today is larger than in past years he cause we are interested now in more simple things. In explanation Professor Hixson stated that hy the ballad he meant a folk song which tells a story of fdk character or history or reveals a folk attitude This arises spontaneously from the folk and is transmitted orally. The ballad* belongs to a homogeneous group and goes with a simple civilization where people pass the time by singing. The dance which formerly accompanied the ballad has now died away but this accounts for the sing song method of reading it. Formerly the dance acted out a story wihich was known hy the group. Ballads were first written on broadsides and then collected. The ballads were improved in the process of transmission. Old ballads can he applied to new mater-

ial.

The diction of the ballad is very irite hut this doesn’t detract from it. It is common ordinary speech and is not written hy a studious young man in the library. The authors don’t bother about settings ancl lyrical elements. There is much padding in the ballad for metrical purposes and does nothing hut fill out the line. There is a great deal of repetition in the ballad in order to give the next person time to make up his line-.-. The older ballads have lost their refrains which sometimes showed musical accompaniment or were pure nonsense. There are often fal.-e acf< lit - in order to perpetuate the rhythm. The subject matter is varied but this is the principal justification for interest in them. The ballad doeRn’t'aet the stage but begins in the fifth act. it leaps to a climax and there are no unnecessary steps in the story. It show- sympathy for a certain point f view. A ballad is a poem that tells a story or reveals something of the life of the common people. Professor-Walter E. Vassar, also of DePauw university, accompanied hy Mrs. Ozellii Oliver Vassar, sang a gr up of cow boy ballads. Several of these were “Home <m the Range,” Hills of Home," “Rounde.l Up in Glory," “Run Along Cowboy,” and “11 ear led for the I s-t Round-ui." The presidents of the Lafayette, Frankfort, Lebanon, and Greencastle luhs each gave two-minute rojiorts in “The Interesting Events of Our Club Year.” ’Three minute talks on “Committee Work" were given hy the state committee chairmen. Miss Elizabeth L. I/mfesty, state president, gave a short aildres, and told of meetings held b> club t ver the state during her term of office. Miss Lenfesty praised the -tate mcml»ers f*r their work, cooperation, and

loyalty

•!• 4- •!• + Mrs. Lane Hostess To Hainhridge ( lull The Bainbridyc Stud; club ln-hl q.November meeting at the home of Mrs. O. H. Lane, Thur. da\ afternoon, A discussion of the question “Is the Radio a Blessing or a Cur-*," w:t the answer t-> roll call, Mrs. Sam Colliver. reviewed “The Making of an American," by Jacob Rn • This wan follower! bj life t- n of Mary Ant-n i-i The. Promised Ijrnd,” reviewed by Mis. Glen Micheal. During the so- ial hour, it was decided to - ndoit.or t revive the oh| time custom of making New Year’s calls. Klevert member were present. •!• 4- •!" + 4 4 Mrs. Etcheson Hostess Io Bridge (dull Mrs. Karl Ec ho no entertained the Wednesday Bridge eluh at her home in Rica-hdule .last W< dm dsy. Five n und. of bri 1 re were played at three tables. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. E ton Cooper, for second Midi by Mrs. Herndon i arpenter and ggest prize by Mi- William Isbell. Consolation prize went t„ Mrs. Cloo

Plinn.

Ref refitment b were served by the

hostess. Mrs. Isbell and .vlrs. Ward Lovett were guests

44 4 4 4 44 4 Roachdale Bridge Club Entertained

Dr. and Mrs. (’. E. Call entertained the night bridge club at their home in Roachdale Thursday evening. As this was the annual Thanksgiving party, a turkey dinner was seived, at 7 o'clock. Tables were decorated with fall flowers, candles and miniature turkeys. After the dinner bridge was played at seven tables. Prize for high score was -won hy Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kston Cooper, for second by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosby Con-

solation prize went to

Paul Sutherlin. •j* »l* •j* »!« *j* *j« *$« *j*

I htirsday Bridge ( luh Md With Mrs. ( all

Mrs. c. E. Call entertained the Thursday Bridge club at her home in Roachdale. Bridge was played at five tables. Prize for high score was a warded Mrs. Glen Irwin and second

to Mis. Galdn Irwin.

Refreshments were served b\ tin-

host ess.

•f« *J« *J* *|* »T. .*• #J« Progress History ( lull To Meet Tuesday The Progress History eluh will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mis. Frank Wallace, 615 Anderson street. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Miss Hiitcliin Entertains Roachdale Bridge ( luh Miss Ruth Hutchin entertained her bridge club at her home south of Roachdale Friday afternoon. Bridge was played at five tables. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Fred Lockridge and second hy Mrs. Burkett Goslin. Refreshments were -rived by thf- hostess. Mrs. William Summerville an ) Mrs. L. K. Slaton were guests. *1* *1* *»* *1* "•* *•* *»' *?* Silier Display \l 1 niversity A rare privilege was given fa ully and students of DePauw university Monday afternoon when the Gorham company made possible a rich display of exquisite silver in the home ecu - namics room. Hundreds of iieison viewed the display, which was in charge of Edmund A. Tolbert, a rep-re.-entative of tho company. A iiong the most noteworthy pieces was f lJXM) coffee pot of pure ^Italian Renaissance. The display was shown from 2 til (i o'clock in East roll/'gc.

Quick Loans <>n Automobiles, or Household goods Confidential Service a , , , Small month v „ai mem'? ( ' fe| vour urgent iiwoni,, p,,^'« *«l In'liana Uiau ( fl -U't l:. M ashini'lon S , j.

^Iwndlof J

mal dance, housemother.

4 4 4 4 •!• 4 4 4 • Busy Bee ( lass Met Friday The Busy Bee class of Maple Chapel church held a business niei-t-ing at the home of Miss Helen Wyatt and Mi Pauline Crawley, .Martinsville street, Friday evening. Tho following officers wore elected: piesident, Helen Wyatt; vie president, Laura Strange; secretary, Louise Williams; treasuier, .Melba Shuck; reporter, Evelyn Shuck. Fourteen members of the chiwere present. After the business meeting refreshments were served. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Bee Hive Lodge To M'-et Tonight I he Bee Hi\t- Ki-hekah lodge will meet in reguhu session tonight at 8 o’clock. , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mothers Study Clah *1 o Meet tonight The Mothers Study eluh will meet tonight at 7 '(() o’clock at the home ■ if Mi Hutvcy Owens, east Walnut

st reet.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \V cniiin's ( ire It- Io Hold PraiHe Meeting Tho \\ man’s Circle of the Presbyterian hurch will hold their annual praise meeting, Tuesday evening at - 'to o’clock in the church auditorium. A Thanksgiving program will Isgiven including a playlet entitled “Beginning at Jerusalem." The public is invited. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Four Campus Dances Saturday Night Alpha Gamma Delta entertained S iturday night with a formal dance. I'rot. and Mrs B. W. IBergothon and Prof, and Mrs. (). H. Smith were the

-•ones. Mrs. w. H.

• housemother.

Phi Delta Thota also held a fj

Mrs. Gertrude Cox i-J

Lieut, and Mrs. r. t

Rent and Dr, and Mrs. T. t; y u , were the chapornnes. ' ^ Al|ih , Chi Omega and AmericJ Common- Club held informal , ^

Mr. and Mrs. j Satan lay ev««ning. \|, j,- ^ . '*|

th-- Alpha Chi housemother, nj : haperonos were Dr. and Mrs (J I Fay and Dr. and Mis. fi. A"-. H. ! St< I J mother at the- Commons riubj Prof, and Mrs. Walter Vassar J Dr. and Mrs. (i. W. Giddmgf

ehape rones.

4 4 444 4 4 +

Celebrate 'Their 2tilli Wedding Vimiversary Friends and rehitivi of \| r j Mrs Esliward' Hall, 110 west ColunJJ] street, gathered at their h.vnc w day evening to help them celAiJ their 2tith wedding annivermr.H evening was sipent in playing mri and delightful i. : -1 • f1 J -I* |-\'»M 1 4 -J- +• 4 4 4+ + Mrs. Lane Hostess I'n Hainhridge I luh, 'The Baiiibi idg, e i.r hi-iiilj November meeting at the tinn* ( Mrs. O B. Lane, Thur day aftenag A discussion of the question, “I-Ik :: • I'-!- -dns the answer to the roll call. Mrs. Sam Colliver gave an » lightening review ol “The MiUm an American,” by .Ticob Rib. lb was followed hy the life -lory n Mary Anion in‘‘The Promised bull M-viewA-d bj Mi -. Glenn XidaelM ing the social nur, it w:o dt-dddli r to* turn of making New Year’s rsi Eleven metnheis wcrepre-enl. *»* *1* *\* *1* *** *!' Sunshine Club # Kntertaiiis Families ,

•

Member- of the SatsViu dak spread a bountiful torkes tom ® honor of t loir I'n (to: ■ Mt-oby ee ning at the home of Mr. atKl

Virgil Neier.

After the dinner a games was played and a -dieduifl i*.■■ el c ntesl '|

ill imrticyiated.

Those present were Mr. and Ma R E. Larkin, Olivei Strings. Stringer, Mr. and Mr- hlliert H* phrie-, Mr. and .YD Ik’niiis lion, Mr. and Mr-. Dayton MtW

I modems Mr. und Mr^.

Backache and Miserable ALL women at J* some |)triixl of their lives need a strengthening tout c like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Read what Mrs. Alii. Watson „f 570 No. Tremont St., In- .... . dianapolis, said : 'vino | w.n first married I was so ln 'f" 1 not able to walk any . ' "' ,r *" -fl niy fret uny 1,-oglli of . . " 0R DeiAOUij my hick ailieti I .. ^ rc I ,a ' na and bt*Kjn It* think lift! '''''ption for the wonuinlv iil*' m , T.i r v -’ n(1 »*•©*! l»r IMerce M I •»- Xv, I MH 11 JS a waxh I *.«* iJrfJ. i ,ny wfaknm and mtored to Sold by ..II diuraiiu , *d |j| Vietm’t t-ilult lluttalu I

ett and Mauiise, Art ' * and Mrs. J. M. Hold.- oil IW-'H and Ml Or U Pat i ick and 8h rh Fawn, " r J Mrs. (Hen IM>hs, M and Mi- |

L-r D.irsett, Mi. ud Mrs

Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. i.ili'.'i''i"1

aid and \S and a (d. • Virgil Blue. Mr * md di- '.i

. d

Mr. and Mrs. Guy I’irkm- and soph. 4 4 4*4 + + Mrs. Brown En'erlamWith Brc.fkfasi ^ Mrs. Cecil Brown, N-rtttwooiJ tertained with a 10 “Vi'»k Saturday morning in honor »i Malcclm of Indianap.'lic *'' grand matron of the ha-tmi Hndg, I-- . Other guests were Mrt * ■ H wards, district deputy; “ r '- ' Blown, Mrs. Ted MeKeehan.^ James McIntyre, Mrs. Mart j and Mis- Helen Df>d-..i In the afternoon Mrs. spectad the <aovenlal<' ,h “' Those who went I > « | - ,v, ' r,i “','- here were Mrs. Br. wn. Mr« and Miap Dunbar.

One Sure Way-lo End Coughs and CoH; Prr»i*tcnt cough* 'M'* ‘'-Lm n»*' ri°u» trouble. You - an •'"F )Mle ttm h ( reomulwon, aa et.iMl-d.ci r plca-v-mt to take, ( 'f 0 ™ i |J jili-'i; * and inhibit, germ gn-wih b Of air known drm - a* qC*| nized by high medirjl n ! -ff-iflC I he greatest healing **•'["' f nnJ „( tM rough, and cold, and otbtfjo^ ^ trouble.. Creomel» |on t e0 ton » :i " to creosote, other 1“ ahng , n ^nlbd , * .soothe ami lieal the in" and Mop the irriiate'n |W«U*| while the ererwate gw'* t is absorbed inn. the blood «* *-al of lhe trouble. Creoinul.ion i. guarunlM , (wJfl Jg the treatment of perse" - " .\„i irt* btonchul asthma. brniK+d^^ lent for building up the f . ^ijtd W flu. Your own drugg'**' . jf.gg< "J, j fund vour money ondiesi' i^^. (jW told i. not relieved b) <-i*«“