The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASJLE. INDIANA. 1 MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1934.
Soviet Envoy on the Job
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Entered in the postoffice at Oreoneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $!b00 per year by mail in Futnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
BUILT HER UP!
Mrs. LHa Boston of 1258 | So Illinois St.. Indianapo- j IK Ind., said: "My little 1 daughter, Betty Lou <pir- I Hire left) was anemic after a severe iljness. She did not feel like eaiingand roughed quite frequently. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Di-stovcry built her up. She ate better and was rid of that aggravating cough. She gained weight, mo." Sold by druggists. New size, tablets 50 tLs., liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. "We Do Our Part.”
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
MINERS HEED STRIKE CALL
30.000 ANTHRAi ITE MINI: WORKERS STAGE WALKOUT IN PRNNSYI.VANI \
Bronchial Irritations Need Creosote For manv vcar» our he-t doctor* hava presc ribed creosote in some form forcouphs, , P „I,L and bronchili*. knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on Creomohion with rreo^te and six other higltlv important medomal e!emi)nls, c|ui( slv and etfectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. CreomuUion is powerful in the treg iuent of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees ( renmulsion by retunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomidsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that haugs on. Always keep CreomuUion on hand for instant, use. tadv. I
I nnipIftinR formal resumption of diplomatic Fclations tietween the . nitod Statr-s and Soviet Russia, the new Soviet Ainbassadotr, Alexander royanovsky, is pictured with Actintt Secretary of State Will iam Phillips '.rifrht) during his visit to the State Department preparatory to presenting his credentials to President Roosevelt.
U. S. MONET ARY PROBLEMS FACE CONGRESSMEN
SEIZURE OF MONETARY GOLD AND DOLLAR REVALUATION PI \NS DISCUSSED
PRESIDENT
MESSAGE
Treasury Officials, Senate And House -Leaders In Conference \V»‘h Mr. Roosevelt
izatioii of ?i!vitr in the metallic back-
injr of tiie curiency.
It was learned that silver was discussed by President Roosevelt last niirht at a two-Hour’conference with uvn-scote treasuty officials and senate and house le »ders and members ■f the congressional committees on banking and currency. The conferees hurried away from the White House shortly liefore midn ight. They talked I iittle and gave no indication that any J new development <>n silver might be
forthcoming as a result.
A political development was a statement from House Minority Leader Snell, Repn.. N. Y., predicting senate ratification of the St. L’aw-
tence Waterway treaty.
WASHINGTON, Jan 15, (UP) — Congress turned today to consideration of the nati >n’s monetary prob-
lem..
'I he first order of business was rereipt of u long-awaited message from President Roosevelt discussing his plan.-, for seizure of monetary gold and dollar revaluation. , Dispatch of the message coincided with the opeyting of a hearing by the house coinage committee on dollar stabilization and silver legislation. Professor O. M. W. Sprague, who n iyned as treasury adviser to op- )>< e Mr. Roosevelt’s monetary polje! , was given the, entire first ses-
si.i to outline his views.
Vhe house calendar was devoted e> lu-ively to financial problems. 1. tiers hoped before adjournment | ^ tt '-ht to complete action on a hill
DEPRESSION IMPROVES ARMY Conse<|uent to* the economic situation the personal totality of our soldiers has reachei a. high point in the history of the Anmy, due to the increased volume of applicants for enlistment giving the Government great-
er selection
The in-iu-trial conditions have made the advantages uf Airmy service stand out in contrast with the uncertainties and stall .ur is of pn set day employment, let alone its scarcity. Paramount among those conditions are steady (ray. ample and wholesale fcMsl a le<|uate clothing, comp o-table housing', and go ld living con litions g*-n-
eraily.
NathwithstaniHng the great major-
gti -.-anteeing the principal of farm mortgage bonds, and a resolution extending the life and lending power of the t(-construction finance corporation. M jolity leadet Hynis expected little opposition to either measure. Tile REG resolution a> els $8fi0.lM»(),OOti to the debenture issuance authoriznti n and continues the agency until Fob. 1, 1935. The farm bond hill carries out President Roosevelt’s proposal for a federal guarantee of the principal of $2,000 000,(lot) in authorized farm credit hor Js. - The senate agricultural committee opened a hearing on a drastic bill to limit and license the production of cotton. The bill, sponsored by Senator Bankhead, Dem., Alt., was designed to achieve a balance between production and consumption of cotton liv trict government control. The measure was supported by administration leaders. Silver advocates hoped the house coinage committee's hearings would develop new arguments for the util-
A BABY FOR YOU?
If you are denied the blessing of a baby all your own and yearn for a baby’s arms and u baby's smile do not give up hope Just write in eonficience to Mrs. Mildred! Oweas, 4875 Coates House, Ka« sas City, Mo., and she will tell you alrout a simple home method that hel|»ed her after lieing denied 15 yrs Many others eay this has helped bless their lives. Write now- un i try 1
for this wonderful happiness.
end of their tenn , vacancies continue to occur due to retirements and various disqualifications for re-enlist-mc-nt. These are being fille I steadily by a high gr ide of young men, to the Irettennent if situ cutis all around. Applicants for the 11th Infantry and ,'!r I Kiel I Artillery at Fort Benjamin HarrLon, Indiana are now being acpted at the Army recruiting office in the Federal Building tit Indiana-
in i! is.
Noble Johnson Out For \lavor
FORMER CONGRESSMAN SEEKS REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR MAYOR OF i KRRE H A ITE Noble J Johnson, f mmer oongrrss- ! man from the old Fifth district of Indiana, has announced his candidacy ! far mayor in this ye-tr’s election, sub- * jeet to the May primaries. In making the announcement Mr. Johnson said that many Republican leaders an/i workers have lioen urging him to
make the race.
It was indicated by # Mr. Johnson that his campaign wall he made partially on the ba-L of his record in public office, he having served two terms tic Vigo county prosecutor in addition to his service in congress.
Miss Susie Dorsey returned to her home Monday from the county hos-
pital.
Mr? Joe Cooper, R. 4, entered the county hospital Saturday for treat-
ment.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Milford, 111., was a weekend guest of Miss Juliana Gardner. » Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reardin of Montezuma were here t<slay visiting friends. Mrs. Jackson Boyd spent Sunday itt C layton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Miss Harriet Joslin, south College avenue, was reported quite ill at the Hiunty hospital Monday. Mrs. Frances Cheek left Monday for her home in Ullin, III., after spending the holidays with Miss Mjftha Crouch. Audrey S. Keifer of Naw York is at home for a month’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob Keifer, south College avenue. Mrs. William O’Hair, R. 3, returned to Iter home Sunday from the county h' spital where she underwent x-rny examinations for an injured arm. Miss Elizabeth Fay, who is employed in the Federal Land Bank at Louisville, Ky., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vancleave, Cole apartments. Applegate lodge, No. 155, F. & A. M. at Fillmore, will have a call meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, to confer the M. M. degree. Members are asked to bring pie. The ease of Rdythe Ogle against Lulu Foster an i others, to quiet title to real estate, has lieen venued from tl. • Putnam circuit court to Montgom- ( ry e.iunty for trial. Superintendent and Mrs. Paul Boston and Prof, and Mrs. R. A. Ogg were in Roach dale Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. E. C. Dodson. Mr Dodson was a former superintendent "f thi Greencastle schools. Dr. Harry B. Gough of DePauw univetsity will address the Men’s Brotherhood of the Methodist church at Martinsville Monday evening. The meeting will l>e in the form of a dinnei in the church dining room. John Henry Hyers, age 80 years, pi noer resident of Clay county, died early Satutday at the home of his <1 ughter, Mrs Edward Stearley. An>>t ier daughter, Mrs. Clyde Rissler, lives at Reelsville. Funeral services were held Sunday. Funeral ervices for Mrs. E. C. Dodson, a former resident of Gree<ncastle, who died Friday at her home in Connersville, were held Sunday afternoon it 3 o'clock from the Connorsville Presbyterian church. Burial was in Roachdalo cemetery Monday after-
noon.
WILKES BARRF, Pa., Jan. 15, (UP)—Thirty thousand anthracite miners today heeded a strike call and closed at least 2o collieries in the upper hard coal regions of Pennsylvania. Goal company officials said that a majority of thq other operations were working with skeleton ctews. Conflicting reports on the success ol the strike, which was called by the United Anthracite Miners of Penn -ylvania, were made by officers of the new union, operators and officials ol the United iMno Workers of America. A check* by the United Press showed 18 collieries worq shut down and a dozen more were working short handed. The anthracite miners claimed 40 collieries had been closed. The United Mine AA'orkers contended the strike had “ llapsed.” Operators said that mines were working about 70 per cent of normalcy. The strike, a battle for union supremacy between the United Mine Workers and the United Anthracite Miners, affected only district one today. Normal mining operations were reported from districts 7 and 9, the lower anthracite region, where about 55,000 men are employed.
CHEAPER PLANES IN FUTURE WASHINGTf)N, (UP)—Airminded American citizens, kept earthhound by the size of their pocketbook, will find a note of en uurngement in govi rnmenf. plans now going forward to make cheaper aii planes and flying lafer. Eugene Vidal, director of Aeronaut'cs. department of commerce, intends to present to airplane manufacturers the results of his questionnaire submitted to mechanics, commercial and civilian pilots throughout the country. Replies to the questionnaire showed that more than 8,500 would buy airplanes if the price were approximately •' "0®- Twenty-six thousand airmen :i r e yet to i« heard from. If a markqt for 5,000 to 8,000 such planes exi.-t, manufacturers agree that quantity production iwoul I bring the pijfp down to $700 to $800. The second government development is the ladio direction finder, a device which makqs flying much simpler for the novice and the experienced pilot. Briefly, the finder make- it pos-ible for the pilot to fly a straight course to any broadcasting ■ tatiem, and -ince then? are 592 such ■ tat.ons in the country, the average i ilot would find it difficult to lay out a course nn which the finder would tnt lie useful to him.
♦ Public School News j t (Each AAeek In The Banner) J The Rhythm band of the Ridpath school played at the university music hall. Thursday morning for Professor Umfleet’s P. S. M. methods class Members of the band are Richard Rossok, Bobby Cook, Hobby Agnew and Elliert Jones from the fifth grade and James Arthur Miles, James Wood, Wanda York and Della King from the fourth grade. They have studied since the latter part of November under the supervision of Miss Phyllis Phipps. Billy Sweeney and Jacqueline Mimnett, in the thirl grade at tho Kidpath school have worked out an interesting Eskimo village for their class in connection with the Eskimo unit which is lieing studied in the social studies class. The snow covered village consists of igloos, dog teams, sleds and Eskimos.
Girls in .Miss Hick’s class are n.w studying a unit on child care. Miss Iwota Mullins, director of the local kindergarten spoke to the group on the habits of children.
The students of room 23 were guest- of room 16 during the activity period Thursday. Girl Scouts of the seventh grade gave a pleasing program with Eugenia Pavalos as chair-
\otii i: oii'«»H s i r • ini or . im viY Vim.m'U
■ ■
•nnty rommlMHio Putnam. Htai
board of t'ounty i
tho
of thu
lv,;,r f :,7y'"- "I'Z,;? ..V,::!!;";- * ■' 1 "•'lot h.iM«-(J upon th<* r* -
1 ioforp filed by o (j ujahway Huperintemtam! id requiHiUon wns duly
hoard, will up ichi. k n *" - *• Mat
**111. *nid
<|ui«Uion h Idlls, count *«nd which ipprov*d h t he hour of day, Jaruiitr
tlie
■ countc tala for
ned the
m. on the of
t ii r-
fice of
Healed proth. follow .
Dean Louis H. Dirks, of DePauw university, will «peak on “Adminis-1 trmt ire 11 > gi.-ne,” at the third meet- • ing of the Indiana Student Health association, at Terre Haute, SaturdAy. Sessions of the assiMiation will he held at the Indiana State Teach-
firs college.
READ 1ANNER CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE! To l)eliii(|ueiit Tax Payersof 1931-32 A law passed by the legislature of 1933 provides that those who are delinquent on real estate for the years of 1931 and 1932 may have a period of years to make these payments. Details may be had at the office of the county treasurer. All who are delinquent on property for these years and desire to lake advantage of this new law are asked to sec the treasurer W. T. HANDY, 1 » • Treasurer of Putnam ( minty.
Last rites for James Robert Huffman who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Annie Fellows. Hann .streqt, were held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock from the Walnut Chapel church in Washington town-hip Elder L. H. Athey was in charge Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. William M. Sage, age 77 years, retiroj farmer of Monroe county, died at his home near Bloomington after a long illfiess. Surviving besides the widow are three daughters, Mrs. M. T Finn, Greencastlq, Mrs. T. A. Gaskins, Gi sport, and Mrs. G. H. Boilstein, Indianapolis, and a son, W. E. Sage, Monroe county.
Slur BiipImt Shop Haircut 25c
> -7, ISitt
Hinlltor, ren jv,.
I>> purrliuse of Hi,' fol
£ '7 n ,7' ’•"I'PlIcs and inat. riuU for i f . ."' un,y hlghwaj Hiip-rli,-lemlcnt in Hi, repair ami maim, . Hie ...uni, highways, hri.lios, ”,,1 operalloM of irui ks unit tr.i, i.,rs r„. pud I'ouniy f..r the y,-ar is.;.. ,,s f,,|l Ui.oiio y.ird* more or less, of rruahed
to pass tbroiiKh a jreen. Kald hi one to be
JHTcrson, and
load
Mhcii in 4 11\ .1,1.. i. . AA arren 'rownships and to
trren ickn
110,000
c 1 » _ Wi! (JHH. • f bridge
• Mik. 2 1-2 inchfH thick.
fd In
lumber to bo
——a thlc
lnrhe« wide and
galvanised metal sewer jralvanlsfd roofing for
be located
6-B-10 and 12
long.
500 feet of
pipe.
150 square
bridgea.
20,000 yr.rdH of gray* I i
in different part* of ihe County and to he used In the repair of the roads lliii harridr, more or lesa. of cennmt
-* Kinder and (Iiiik blades -it more or* less, truck
nnt tiize*
14 tire tiihcn,
SfSeS.
.’.ono (pallons. more or less, of
more
tires, differless, different
lllar Mat and tra
ctor
delivered
sd
(tree
nr less, of slivered to tr
leaf e sd. i
1 o he delivered to trill wherever located and
*K•ks
when wunte.
to he delivered nr the County
iStle. Indiana
Ions
Vanin Cylinder
(lid i V < i a la>
Hill
Oil, o
2(i0 pi,um
to pound . Inst pained IteiiM .
Courtly flnrag,, nl tlreenr-astje, Indl*-
ncaalle. Indiana
Hennsyl
Us equaL
iIs of t
ransnilsslon Kreane. le Brensei these three In he delivered at the
ana.
Rod
. of natls. will be
Triti
allowed to repair and County Tractor
Ihs
There
County T
»120 00.
All bids must be filed with the affidavit of non-collusion ntlnihed and in r 1 ’ l''U tl. nines in . onfoeitillv w i ’ i'w- Ko>. rning the i.iddltiv. the letiina of eoniraets for tlie fi
diiiiK of thi A bond In
elnss of supplies he huh) of 11,nun
and irn-
Mr. Michael met Friday afternoon with the vocational guidance committee- if the Kiwanis club to discuss plans for the second semester. Members of the committee are Rev. Rob ert T. Beck, chairman. Prof. Paul Fay, and Prof. Earl C Bowman. Through the courtesy of the management o fthe Granada theater, students of the high school were permitted to see the picture “Vincennes.” The picture was shown last Tuesday and Wednesday and was free to the tudents. Under tihe same play the educational film “Daniel Boone” will he given at the school in the near
futuie.
Superintendent Paul Boston spoke at the senior class meeting Thursday on the subject “The Hopeful Outlook for the Future.” Thirty pupils of the Miller school were given diphtheria inoculation last Tuet»lay by Dr. Rhea. He was asdsted by Mi Smith, city nurse. A moving picture was shown by B< hie Bills, fourth grade pupil, at the meeting of the Junior Red Cross of the Miller school hi<t Wednesday. Mi- Snider also entertained with
leadings.
Sixth grade pupils of Miller school
:ont letters Thur dav to a classmate,
Arna Ijouise Moore, who is in
Texas.
Dallas,
Sixty children of the Jones school were innovated for diphtheria last
Monday.
Teachers of the Mary Emma Jones chonl sent a potted plant to*Mr. Acord. former janitor of the building, who is confined to tho Putnam coun
ty hospital
John Richard and Emly Ann Long of the Jones school brought a numlier of Indian relics and ores to school last week to show the children. Fourth and fifth grades of the Ridpath school had a fruit and candy shower Tuesday for Elizabeth Von Iress, who has recently returned
from the Riley hospital.
Third grade children of the Ridpath school made a booklet containing * hri-tma , aipi New Year's greeting cards, which was sent to June Ford, who is a patient in the Rockville sani-
toiium.
must
<*.ic*II bin. ;n Putnam' 1 N mnivMmliiinji. this Mb Uny of .Inn-) .!. n BRITTON. LKK WOOD.
'fWJA °
gogsy
m
Penelope Cluh to
Meet Tuesday
The Penelope club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ewan, 9 Bloomington street. Mrs. R. P. Mullins will have charge
of the program. .j. .j. a. d- d-
Miss Jenckes AVill Entertain Wth Luncheon Miss Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute, Ind., daughter of Representative Vir- j ginia Jenckes, this week sent out in- j vita lions for a luncheon in the Speaker's dining room in the House Office building. She will be assisted by Miss Maxine Farley, daughter of Representative James I. Farley, Auburn, Ind., ami Miss Mary Baker, Nnblesville, Ind.-Washington Dispatch. .1. .J- •)• -J- *1* d- d- d*
Entertained for
Bride-Elect Sunday
Mrs. Donovan Moffett of Greencaslle, Afiss Edith Allen and Mrs. Glinton Glascock of Indiamapolie, entertainedi with a breakfast and shower Sunday morning at the Highland Golf and Country club in Indianapolis, for Miss Margaret Friedrich, whose marriage to Alexandre Ruelland of MuIrid, Spain, will take place next month in Bordeaux. Fiance.
4* 4* *!* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Keystone Bible Glass To Meet Tuesday
The Keystone Bible class will hold its January sotial meting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Courtney, south Locust street. Florence Baney and Miss j
Hattie Connelly will lie assistant hos- | Snyder and were “loanej’’toti»! teases. Miss Delilah Miller will have j in order that its statemnt ■barge of the demotions. Roll cnl 1 .“make a good showing." will he answered with favorite hymns, j In suspending the The program will be in charge of. Baltzell iminted out that Snyii*
Jnsteadof ftany J
■y
UN O YOU havt U a I t of out-
jtandinK account.
— bills upon which
payments ace due or past due? you 6nd it hard to keep a !| ^ satisfied by trying to ■p r(il j ehcck among so manv? Why r ,ot row from us. pay all those til have but one small account to each month? $10 to $300 on » household goods. Absolutely C0 Ji tial—no endorsers needed. Inveir
No obligation.
Indiana Loan («,
K - Wa>ihin KtonSi
^^2 l*hone 15.
MISS LEE
NOTED SPIR1TI M IST RF; Giod works things ihrough > terious way — if >, ur prayr not answered, th,. fault i, own. If you w«n( fact* promises —> Consult these spiritualists. Me gi V) . t: messages, through the Spirits are nermam-ntly hu-ale.l hep convince *he public uf our»-
ful knowledge.
201 N. Indiana Mrert Special 50c Readiiif
For a short lime »nh.
Mrs. John Collier. 4- *!• 4* 4* •'* 4* 4* 4Bain bridge O. E, S. To Meet Monday Stated meeting of Bainhridge chapter No. 440 O. E- Sl, Monday evening at 8 o’chick, January 15th. There will also lie installation of new officers. •’« wj* wj* wj* Morten Chapter (• E. S. (rusialls Officers Morton Chapter No, 356 0. E. S. hel l installation Jan. 10, for officers for the ensuing year. Those installed
were:
W. M.—Rose Bettis. W. P.—Leslie 'Fmnk. A. M.—Georgia Martin. A. P.—John Wysong. Bee.—Maliel West. Treas.—Ida Howard. C nd. Sarah Lanq. Ass’t Cond—Freda Lawtor Marshal—Irene Romine. Organist - LeVerne Thomas. Chaplain Laura Frqnk. Adah—Stella O’Hair. Rputh—Jessie Perkins. Esther—Carmie Tabor. Martha—Fleda Bell. Electa- Edith Miller. Walden—Mary Wysong. Bivntinel- W. S. Lawter. 4- •!• 4- 4- 4- 4Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday The Present Day club will meet with Mis. Henry I’revo Tuesday afternoon. 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* Spencer Couple Married Here Miss Ruth Parrish and'Kusgell T. Walton, both of Spencer, were, married heir Friday by the Rev. Roliert T. Reck, pastor of the First Christian churih. They will make their home in Spencer where thq bridegroom is a utility employe 4- 4- -l* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4Legion Xuxiliary To Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’cUk with Mrs. Albert Moore, east Retry ,-treet. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Gr< encu-tle' Girl Married Saturday Miss Ruth Garrette of Greencastle lx- tune the bride of Ernest Rickenhach of Indianapolis in a ceremony performed here Saturday by Elder L. U Athey. The bridegroom is a flori t in Indianapolis where they will make their home.
JAR HTRST,
rommlMlonem of fuinam County, 1
f iHliun.t
A Hoi
Pinna n
W A. Coopr-r, County, indtnmi.
of - '♦f
sentence suspended Gonvicted of vi.dating the national linking act. William J. Snyder, vice president of the defunct Citizen* National Bank of Brazil, was given a fifteen-moi.th suspended sentence in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., by Judge Robert C. Baltzell in Federal court Saturday. y The rase of John F. Brown, president of the same hank, whs) also was four /guilty, was taken under advise'menl and sentence will he pronounced
next Saturday.
STOP CAS PAINS! GERMAN u 11,0 two m< ‘ n WPrp ‘• har »f«i with REMEDY riVPC PCI ire embe “ 1 ® d • U0 - 7(M > « VarotorKCJULUT UVES RELIEF burgh county rornl bonds from assets
of the Iwnk when it was near collapse Testimony at the trial several months •••g«, however, brought out that the bonds actually were the property of
given the bonds back to Ihs i of the bank and that the Inisrf money “goes a long way towait punishment he should reap*". Judge Baltzell withheld jmkv as to Brown following adiitioiiir dence against him revealed lij! Nolan, United Sta! •« district
tomey.
Mr. Nolar. also I'-vealed that of Brown's < Paling in connertii* u trusteeship in bankruptcy had investigated by a ran i jury it hut that it had n tumel a Brown admitted he had stock) in the hank under the Jesse B. Horn- U r in an eft “avoid tax ferret Judge Baltzell i-ked the di<S tomey to preset t ' • -tis k W lege I to i-ontJiin dsh'- >iinaty a receipt for the stock, as he to leam if the git it t- - of a forgery. It also was revealed that Liberty Bond- (i. i bed in tin zil hank for safe keeping W'‘ imareil from the va .ltf Mr. Nc, reviewing the incident, ass*” the i>ank held the k -\ t« tlx le^rasit box and a-s-rted it have Is’en as easy 1" t-:d their 1 . would be to i : i chair fiM
TO PRESEN I' ( nMEDV “The Florist’s Sh. ’’ by Ha*S will 1h* givon Tue- lay (•H-nir.fiJ o’clock by a cast ef • H'lfh Epworth League in ine <■“!» lnull of the Gohin Memorial t This comedy is Isdn re-entei the lirix-tion of Mary knthe ris ftsswted by Bowne VI. ')C •if thsSpench Departnient of I University. The following are ircmibw* oawt:Maude—Marian Ellis. 9 Million Seller, Mi SIomIU Arnold, Mias Well- Krarris and Mr. Jack or -I! rt L ,wr _ There will lie three mii-i' 'I • to be given and Mik Mern 1 This is the first of a srtir draimia nights iilanneii as :• the pr.igram for the year by thri of the church's young people TO GIVE (X)MEDV VI FILLMORE HIGH “What About Betty'.’" » comedy, will be presented b>' matfc department <>f ib* 1 "* Parent Teacher asso iati 0 * more high school Saturday r' 7:30 o’clock. The comedy f ti m is lieing sponsored by twi Aid of the Fillmore Chri*ti»»
Acting ,m BOTH upper snl lower bowels Adlenka washes <R ,t all sons that cause gas, nervousnevs and had sleep. One dose gives relief at • no. R. I>. MnUiKH, Druggist
HIGH BLOOD PR
quick Relief, er You yh' If you suffer from High Bj sure, dizziness, ringing 'n can’t sleep at nights, b ei shaky, bad taste, nervousheart pounds and you '•si'a
stroke, U> demonstrate
prescriirtwn we will semi J paid, a regular $1 t!e ;l vm*
lately FREE TRIAL
siiecific, many ciises rt'is 1 ably quick relief; oftuji ■
diminish and normal si
within 3 itays. Contains
physics, oj iates or rtopf ja.
any diet. PAY NOTH! , GREATLY IMPROVES)
$1 If not inprovid yo^ rr' A
cels charge Write Dr 6126 CWes, Kan hs Cityi