La Grande evening observer., April 28, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

Page &x
U-Hi Freshmen
To Stage Play :
Friday Evening
riy Mrs. I, z. imyii r
ti, .??n '..,
UNION. Ore. (Special)-The fresh-
...... -. ... "
tentlve practising thu week for It.
will fc-j .taged Friday night of this
week. Ths cat ol character. lor the
.
Dinah, a darky ... Irma Taylor
Mr.. Worthinatrm Westervett o( the
Algernon Westcrrelt, a spoiled
darling Kenneth 6outa
Maud Wcatsrvelt. an up-to-date
miss Luclle Kohler
Dollttle Rockledge, pro'essor of
Billy Hawkins
" Rciogy
Rosemary Morton,
daughter
Randolph Mcrton,
the pres'deit's
..Brnl Jcnes
th president s
son ....
Prlcllla Brown, a mountain maid
; Kathleen Conk : In ' Mrs. Ellis Hess has been at Ho
Abigail Andrews, a funny old maid 'Lake for the past week under the
Clara MarLa 'doc.ort care.
Bcnnte Burke, the kkl Clair Harn ; Afrer spending several days In the
Helen Holden, a New York snob tospiU.: at The Dalles, recuperating
Betty Vogol ircrn iCjuries sustained In an auto
John Carlisle, chief engineer . j cccftfcnt. Will Wright came to Hot
Oliver Hudson Lake wnere ho has been visited by
Among the entertainment features be- n-other. Mrs. Bell Wright, and
tween curtains will be tome s?ltctions tls;ef Mrs Edith phy.
by the Junior orch.'stra. which will I a Jolly dancing party was given at
make its Initial appearance. Mtss Erla ( portmen's cabin Tuesday eve
Clark has been the director during Cjr(, oy tne members of the Business
the past school year. !Wr.m;ns club to a large crowd of ln-
Reprcscntatlves of the Eastern Star
chapter who went to Baker Monday
evening when Mrs. Minnie White.
wo.-thy grand matron, pav her offl -
clnl visit were Mra. Lew Bideler, Mrs.
Roy CcTtklin, Mrs. P. M. Littler, Miss
VAiUi Uvy, Mrs. Mabi-1 Gale and Mrs.
IJcn Gale.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Halsey anu
three small daughters drove to Telo.
nut to sr-ond Sumlay with their son,
iini-nviiti an hi wif
M?mberi "at the "nfor cla enjoyed
!iiEn!rLrt.MronMS bV rVI
TTrZ;TZa MC wm
plcmc and wlm at Cove Tuesday ;
Hn, superintendent,
Arrftnfc4fnent? ior the Eastern Ore-
KOn crack and fl&td meet arc prac-
r-""T '' 1-1 1 - " -"-
I,.,.,, i j M..-IIII.I. ;
K21tmiZKttfiZZ6 .
Graduation
mts
If it is a Hart, Scliaffner
and Marx you can rest
assured he will be
pleased.
.iirmmi 1 1 nil I I r
COMMUNITY
CASH STORE
FREE DELIVERY MAIN 26
Prompt Service on Pure Foods at Pleasing Prices
FEATURES FOR FRIDAY &
Pineapple
Broken Slice. No. 2 cnn.
2 cans 25c
Coffee
P. S. Vacuum Pack
Pound 29c
Tomatoes, Corn
FLOUR
IjjUGAR . . 98c
Every sack puaranteed.
4ft-l.ll. HACK
Milk
I.ibbvs Tall Cans
3 for 19c
Soap ,
White Laundry
10 bars 25c
! BUTTER 2-lb.
Preserves
Strawberry
Pure Fruit
No. 3 bottle 47c
Veal Steak!
Choice Cut..
rti Mis ...
Mllk-(cd
I'UI Ml .
Veal Cutlets
Bacon
Cheese
Fancy light.
rot m
Full Crenm.
S-POI NI1 LOW
hSL" toe'
as contestant! are
fates be kind In their choice of
weatner for Saturday. Event are
echedulea to begin promptly and
rpeciatore are promised an interest
ing program of fast-moving athletics.
Preliminaries will begin at ten o'clock
to try out for places in the finals.
tlcally completed and
A drli gallon ofmemir.cdthmilMea8CT recelwd here today
na!r aoclety w;nt K La Grande to
s.tMul' tbc on'numI convention of the
woinaua Home Missionary aorietr.
evening and
111
day Wed-
,"'Z.W . t,V,J. . vintn T
"' r",.l iv
"s- ttWrtli
w "?
nam k..ioioc. (xm wirucy. nraiiT
wm.. mj o.vwu
rB,i-
A. Y. Crowe, of Portland, arrived
In Union Tuesday to took after buai-
i cess mailers. .
! airs. Olive Hoots went to La Grande
t Wednesday to visit for a few days
Raymond Reuxer!lth her daughter. Mrs. Frank Bart-
ilttt
: vi ted guesu. The arrival or two sur-;
prfse "young men" guests added con'
; sfuerably to the merriment of the cc- j
; casion. About 30 couples were prea j
j tnt. ' I
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Morrow. Mft.
foseoha McKenney and Mrs. Margaret j
Martin enjoyed a drive to Elgin on '
,eundav- . . '
. Hn J rJe" the,, "
e week for a short vUrtt with her
5 Frank Poster, in Walla Walla,;
' L'f "!h'ch ,',11fh "! ?.
i Mr, May Ilotlman. She ha. bn In! His shoulder's smash
uather poor health the past year. !.,.'. broken tart-
;V",;' . .hT k .!
mrrrlat rliih U,'H nosrtn V R IT Rnri.
v av. Rn mtrestin talk m th
lhat wai gWen tne deer ftlong
Catherine creek during the winter.
When the snow was so deep that al
undergrowth wa burled, hay w. car-
riea to me iccaing graumu niuii
the deer trails, some having to be
packed In on snow shoes. The game
commission authorized the use of the
state trucks but were unable to pro
vide the hay and the sportsmen came
to the rsscue and donated it. Mr.
Bonney stated that It required only
about a pound of hay to the deer
each day but this was sufficient to
save many from starvation.
POtKOX GAS EFFECTIVE
IX KltLIXO OF RODENTS
LIVER MORE, Cal. m Poison
gas Is being used In Alameda county
U kill rodents. T. 8. M cG raw. In
charge of the work, has found It
better than poison grain.
The device to kill ground squir
rels was developed by McGraw and
AI Schmltt. They perfected a ma
chine which burns straw and sul
phur and forces poison gas Into the
ground. Tests proved It &S per cent
efficient, while grain Is from 40 to
60 per cent effective.
Twelve sacks of straw are used as
fuel, and the machine operates at a
capacity of 40 pounds of crude sul
phur a day. Several lines of hose
are Inserted in squirrel holes and the
gas pumped In a fief being generated
in a steel tank. r '
Pour new records were made at
this year's University of Arkansas
Invitation track meet. ;:
SATURDAY, APR. 29-30
Catsup
Van Camps --14-oz bottle
2 for ...... 25c
Pork & Beans
Medium size
3 cans . 19c
...9c
$1.19
Macaroni
Host Grade Bulk
5 lbs 23c
Cleanser
Chases dirt
Each .......
1;
5c
Roll 43c
Coffee
Very Hest Bulk
Ground dailv
3 lbs. .... $1.00
25c
18c
15c
75c
...
Japanese Army
In Search For
Rebel Forces
Indicated tne three Japanese Dn
gadea which began a powerful Grire
;,.. . i.
aQd Eastern Manchuria yesterday
'.r
" P""" ouv uau uui. jrc cuwuu-
tered the reoel lorcea.
' Plrt 01 Mural , brlgad.
reached BalUn and Oeneral Yado'a
situation at Tanghua
moat serious. Latest advices were
that the Japanese vice consul and a
dozen members of the consulate staff
were prisoners of the rebel, who had
CTrupipa me city.
. Rebei bands raided the Kirln-Tun-
Dua railway tine near vnmooo. nau
ay between Kirln and Tunhua, de-
gtroyed a bridge, cut telegraph wires,
KITTY
by JANE
8VXOPXI8: Kitty Prete ha
raced aero country to kcr Kvt-L-md
Mnr tcho kni let intureH
in a uutomobHe cra$h. She hn4
ffon home to Bruloeieater after
kinnrrel icif Gor. bwt tit lurtrzl
hit interest tot Sirtr9 Crotbv and
hit lavish sp4Kdiu&, ttt her worry,
itovtd. Uart toll -brother, meet
Acr.
Chapter 36
A MASK 8TRIPPED OFF -
AVID put bla arm around her
shoulder. "Oar'i all right. Kit
ty." he said quickly. "He' con
scious this morning. He struck on
his head hut the X-ray showed
there was no fracture ot the skull.
smashed up and bis
, "David,
want to go to him at
once!
"Of course." Darid answered
quietly. Ho directed a redcap to
carry her baggage. He kept hiB
arm through hers, steadying her as
he led her through the station to
the taxi stand. He put her Into a
taxi and eat down beside ber, tak
ing her hand and holding It tight
In bis. The fingers ot her hand In
his tightened convulsively.
"Darid, we were angry with one
another when 1 went away! 1 said
horrible things, Darld. I'll never
forget them. I told him I wasn't
coming back from Bridgewater,
that it was all a mistake, a bad
business. Just as you'd said. Vou
didn't hare any right to say that to
me, David, for me to remember, to
say It to Gar!" She dragged her
hand from bis bold, she leaned
away from him, tears streaming
down ber face. "If be dies before
1 have a chance to tell him that 1
didn't mean that '
"You can tell him. He Isn't go
ing to die," David retorted grimly.
. "I failed him," Kitty added, mis
erably, "just when he needed me
most." ,
David offered no comment. They
rode In silence until the car turned
into the drivo of the hospital
grounds. He touched Kitty's arm
as she hurried ahead.
. "There are some regulations,. you
know."
To Kitty it seemed an endless
'interval of stupid questioning and
answering before she was admitted
to the room where Gar lay. Why,
she was his wife!
David left her at the door ot the
' room. She did not know It; she
had forgotten his existence. She
saw' only Gar's dark head against
the flat pillow of the high hospital
bed.
; "Gar!"
And then a tall figure came be
tween her and Gar. She faced Mrs.
Frew.
"You cannot disturb him now,"
Mrs. Frew said in a low cold tone.
"Who let you in? You must go
away."
Kitty stood, balked. For a mo
ment she saw the older woman's
faco stripped of its mask; hatred,
consuming Jealousy, triumph -'was
on It. She faltered before It, drew
back a little uncertainly,. frightened.
And seeing that, Mrs. Frew smiled.
"Kitty!" It was Gar, calling in
a half-moan. Kitty pushed Mrs.
Frew roughly out of her way. She
dropped at the side ot the bed. put
her cheek against Gar's hand where
It lay on the white sheet.
"Gar, darling. It's Kitty. I'm
here."
"I thought you wouldn't come!"
Ho drew a fretful sigh, tils lingers
moved, caught in her hair, feebly
stroked it.
"I cams as far as I could, dar
ling." "You won't go, sweet? You won't
go now?"
"No, Car."
She heard a rustling of skirts,
whispering, a door closing and gave
no heed.
"You mustn't let him talk, Mrs.
Frew," a competent, friendly voice
said over her shoulder and she nod
ded her head. As If she didn't know
that Gar must be kept very quiet!
Wheu a doctor came in the room
she rose to her feet and moved to
the window but she did uot take
her eyes from Gar.
"Doing very nicely,' was the doc
tor's verdict. He looked at Kltly
and Bmllod.
"He'll get along fast, now that
you're hero."
It seemed to establish her right
In t ho room. The nurse rouccded It
to her w ith a sympathetic look.
"Wo wore pretty worried this
time yestordny." she whispered to
Kitty. "We didn't know, you see
You were out ot town? He called
for you, first minute he know any
thing." Kitty had gone to the bed again,
knelt there, ber hand holding Gar's.
The nurse pushed a chair up to
the bedside.
"You might as well be comfort
able. Mrs. Frew. You can ring H
you need ma. That's the hell."
J LAjjRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRAftDE.
and Interrupted railway service. A
force of Japanese troops was hasten
ing to tne scene.
Cleveland Poet Is
Lost From Liner
MOT VORIT Anr 9fl lA TnrMllsa.
tion of the report that Hart Crane. ! Ugence In office. Mayor George L.
Cleveland poet, had been lost at sea j Baker, two city commissioners, the
from the liner Orizaba was received ' city engineer and a prominent Port
by the Ward line today, but details land contractor went on trial In cir
were lacking. cult court here today, accused of
First reports of the poet's death ' having paid 9200.000 too much for a
was received by his uncle In Cleve-'slte for a municipal market,
land last night from a passenger on - The defendants are Baker. Com-
the Orizaba.
Crane had been deeply affected by
the death of his father last summer,
friends saM.
SILVER DA.NCINfi FROCK
H'orx bv princess
PARI? The Princess T&naga
Work attended a recent party wear
lny a dancing frock of -silver lame
designed along simple semi - fitted
lUs. Het- wrap was a knee length
cape of blue Tel r-
PREW,
AB30n,
She tiptoed oat of the room,
leaving Kitty alone with Gar.
The room was very qutet except
for the drip of the rain outside.
Kitty relaxed Id her chair. It seem
ed an eternity since lhat moment
ber father had turned from the tele
phone, calling her. "Wlnton wants
you, Kitty." Sally had been there
with her, and Ler mother. They'd
been looking at the bridesmaid's
dress, laughing, talking. And then:
"Oar has been hurt In an auto
mobile accident. Can you catch
a train to-night?" David, talking.
The hurry, the concerned faces ot
ber father and mother, Phil saying
he'd drive her over to Albany, and
then the endless hours ot the night,
the torture ot uncertainty.
"Oh. Garf" She pat her bands out
to him In an expressive little ges
ture of longing.
Every word ot that night's quar
rel came back to her. to hay ber.
She'd goaded him to say things be
didn't mean; she said things she
dldo't mean. They'd insulted one
another, hurt one another. He'd
dung himself out of the house and
she'd locked the door ot the bed
room. And the next day she'd gone
to Bridgewater without seeing btm.
"The room next Is empty, Mrs.
Frew. Why don't you take a nap?
I'll call you when he wakens." The
nurse had come In.
"I know how you feel,", she went
on. In her half-whisper. "But he's
all right and you don't want to be
sick yourself. When he's better
he's going to bo awful fussy bis
shoulder and ankle, you see."
Reluctantly Kitty yielded and let
the nurse take her to the adjoining
room. It was cool and wlii: and
quiet; though she thought she conld
not sleep, in a few minutes she was
sleeping on the narrow bed. '
She .wakened, bewildered, .fori a
moment by her surroundlngo.-She'd
been dreaming of Sally. Why, 'to
morrow was Sally's wedding day!
She must go to Bridgewater, talk to
Sally about taking things so seri
ously Then, fully aroused, sho sprang
out ot bed, alarmed. That nurse
should have called her! Perhaps
Gar needed her. She rushed out
Into the corridor and there stopped,
short, facing Carol.
"Gar?" she asked, trlghtened.
Carol shrugged her shoulders.
"Oh, I guess he's all right, 1 don't
know " She was moving toward a
door across from Gar's. Her man
ner said plainly that he presence
heri. had nothing to do with Gar.
She was carrying a long box of flow
ers in uer arms.
I suppose you know Marge Cros
by's gone?"
And witb that she opened the
door she sought and closed it softly
behind her.
Paul Somerset she'd gone In to
him. ot course. The brief lines she
had read in the paper, crushed In
her fingers, came back to Kitty.
The exultation that had edged Car
ol's voice struck her with sickening
meaning. Carol expected that she,
too, must rejoice at Marge's going!
The old fear assailed her as she
opened Gar's door.
The nurso was carefully putting
pillow under Gar's bead and be
was muttering crossly under ber
ministrations. But when he saw
Kitty his face cleared.
"I told him it was a shame to
wake you up, Mrs. Frew, you were
sleeping so soundly. I peeked In.
And he almost took my head off "
"Can he talk now?"
"A little. But you mustn't let him
get excited or move around. You
see they haven't got his shoulder In
cast yet. To-morrow, maybe. I
tell him he's a lot luckier than that
other poor fellow they brought In
with blm "
But Kitty's arms had sirpped
around Gar; her face was against
his. Neither of them heard what
the nurse said, or cared. She went
out.
"Kitty, you haveu't told mo "
"I love you. Gar, and more to
morrow and more the next day "
"Kitty, I didn't mean the other
night."
"I know, Gar, I know you dldn'L
I didn't, either. I hate myself tor
what I said."
"1 don't suppose it would make
me any worse if you kissed me, the
way "
Sho put her lips on his. Her
closed eyes were against his, their
breathing was one.
"Gee, Kit, what If it had knocked
me out?"
"But It didn't. Gar. Just your
shoulder and your ankle "
"What it 1 had never seen you
again? Kit, you've got to believe'
me, all the time I never cared a
hang for anyone but you"
(Cepvrfohf. Jane Abbott
Mn, Frew tri. to rcoam con.
trol of Gar. in the next inltalim.nt,
nd Carol take, a bold step toward
rrecdom.
Mayor Baker On
Trial Today In
Portland Court
PORTLAND. Ore Anr. 28 (A
' rhiraH m.-t Y. rr.alfixic.xM nA
missioners John M. Mwnn and Earl
Riley. City Engineer O. Laurgaard
and C. Lee WllAon. -contractor, who
was president of the company which
sold the market site to the city.
The five men waived all technical
ities including their right to demur
the Indictment. In 'order to obtain an
immediate trial. The malfeasance ;
case Is the first to be tried in tae '
list of indictments returned by the
county grand jury Apr. 4 at the con
clusion of four months investiga
tion of the market site negotiations.
Pifteea persons were Indicted, most
of them In connection with the al-
! leged offer of a bribe of $10,000 to
j Mayor Baker for his favorable vote
on one ol the two sites. Jack J.
Mazuroefey. president of the Central
Municipal Market company, whose
site was rejected, last week pleaded
guilty to the bribe attempt.
The trial Is expected to last ten
days.
A new development occurred In the
market case today when Walter W.
Whitbeck, an attorney, filed suit to
enjoin the city from issuing or sell
ing a2.500.000 worth of public mar
ket utility certificates, from purchas
ing the Front street market site
which the city selected, and from
spending any money for the proposed
market or equipment.
Boy Rescues Dog
From Under Wheels
Of Moving Train
CHICAGO. Apr. 2ft UP) A
Rock Island train came to a
atop at 103rd street.
Commuters glanced from $
their papers to see two young-
sters shooting marbles out-
plde the car window. Sud- 3
denly one boy glanced up
& and saw bis pup had wan- &
dered beneath the train.
"Rags." he called, "come
3 here. -Rags."
e The dog paid no attention. $
The locomotive snorted, the 3
& cars began to move forward. $
& The youngster ducked under 8
0 the train. Commuters gasped,
3 rushed to the window, then
V wilted. The boy scrambled
out on the opposite side, car- 3
$ rylng his pup triumphantly g
gv under one arm.
BROAD FARM
AID PROGRAM
IS PRESENTED
(Continued From Page One)
fund and marketing agreements -to
control distribution. j v
C. A. Swing, of Decatur. 111., presi
dent of the National Livestock Mar
keting association, asserted tbat in
dustry was facing a crisis and needed
help. He felt the (ncw credit expan
sion program of the federal reserve
You are
Invited . .
TO SEE
The New
White
Skirts
2 and 3 Piece
Knit
Dresses
Beautiful
Scarfs
(All Colors)
Silk
Dresses
(Mme. Renauld)
In Larger Sizes
New Hats
and
Sweaters
At
THE
LITTLE
SHOP
Val Jensen
QBE.
system wooM be too slow to meet
an emergency.
He attributed a part of lireetork
troubles to Increased consumption of
vegetables mentioning vegetable diets.
'Senator Frazler (R.. N. D.) attttnor
of a bill to lend farmers funds for
refinancing their debts, questioned
Chairman Stone of the farm board
about his plan providing for a bond
and note Issue to lend money at
cne and cne half per cent.
Stone told Frazier "the farm board
Ir heartily In favor -cf anr sound
workable method of correcting un
warranted price deflation."
E.' ward A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
urged ibe plan presented on behalf'
cf the three farm groups by Gray.
Favors Fnrier Bill
O'Neal ' also advocated the Frazier
bill and urged passage of the move
by Senator Capper R., Kas.), for an
investigation ol wheat and cotton
exchanges. '
He endorsed the resolution of
Chairman MoNary to give the -farm
beard S100.COO.000 from the Recon
struction Finance corporation to fin- -ance
sales of Its wheat and cotton.
Paavo Nurmi Will
Wed Finnish Girl
HELSINGFORS. Finland. April 28
Paavo Nurmi finally has been
conquered, by a pretty Finish girl
who will be 25 next August Mrs.
Sylvi Laaksonen.
Paavo. who has a reputation among
journalists for silence, isn't' always
so. she confided.
"It depends on what one asks him."
she explained. "Sometimes he talks
quite a lot of pretty things."
The engagement of Nurmi and
Mrs. Laaksonen was a'nnounced some
time ago. They are to be married
shortly.
J. Al7ln Gardner, president of 'the j
Texas league, has issueJ a statement
urging all players to make friends
among the fans.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 29-30 RED & WHITE SUPER SPECIALS
MAYONNAISE
RED & WHITE
SALAD DRESSING
Parked under Green White to avoid
-canfnKlon with -mayonnaise In your order.
BEST QUALITY.
GRAPE JUICE
Church's Concord Juice
gelatine for desserts or In
BROOM
Light and Kprtngy. More economical than
u lower priced Broom.
WHITE ROVER Dog Food
Mcde from Belndeer Meat
y canlQc
PURITAN
MALT
Hop Flavored
Pull Strength
39c
SHRIMP
Fancy Largre Shrimp
RED & WHITE BRAND
2 CZS 37c
Medium Size Shrimp
BI.1E WHITE BRAND
2 Cans
for
33c
DINA-MITE
Wheat flran and Ftax
Mildly Laxative
kg. 18c
i
Radishes & Green Onions Butter
3 Bunches . . ... . . 10c 2 Pounds ......... 43c
Strawberries Lettuce Grapefruit
Med. Clean, Solid Heads California
2 Boxes ... 25c Each ...... 5c 6for 29c
Tgafl The
Sine Installed As
'Moose Dictator
Curtis Sine was installed as dic
tator of the Loyal Order of Mcose last
night at the Moom hail. Joe Murcn
amt nut rtit. of Baker, acted as
Installing officer, conducted the cere
mony which introduced Mr. 61ne and
the foUovtng officers Into the duties
of their positions: Walter Bwart. vice
dictator: Wallace Cass, prelate: Berry
W. Bailey, secretary: Wallace Ordway.
treasurer; A. A. Cook, trustee; Carl
C. Torres, sergeant-at-arms; Charles
Pmrr. inrutr iruard: George War
ner, outer guard. , J
Other officers of the Baker lodge
who were among the group of 25
from there who attended the meeting
were Otis Padget. dictator: T. B. Ev.
ans. vice dictator; J. J. Agren. treas
uier. Music for dancing was furnished by
the Harmorious Hayseeds following
the lartallatlon. and supper was serv
ed at midnight.
WlNVIPEO WHEAT
WINNIPEG. Apr. 28 Ml - Wheat
close: May 59?4aH: JulT 6'ia62:
Oct. etii s.
Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 60Yt:
No. 2 northern 56ft: No. 3 northern
52ftc.
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
TtrwnTVM OD IKH VTViant
! closed: May 56; July 58; October
STROSfBERO AND
CARTER CARIH RETORS
& PARTS SERVICE
Burgess Battery & Electric
Phone .Main 125 1308 Jeff. Ave.
You Can't Heip
r Red & Whste
' v Pints
28c
Made
Just
filler.
1
Pints
17c
2 Pints
35c
delicious with
jelly.
Itlue &
White
83c
FLOUR
in 49-lb. sack
Fancy Patent
Red & White
BISQUIGK
The niagic biscuit flour.
Ready for the oven in 90 seconds.
BIRD SEED
RED & WHITE BRAND
The correct mixture. m
for your song bird. 12-oz. Pkgs. J.4C
WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP
10 bars 25c
Sign oF a Dependable
TlnirsdaV; April 28, 1932
FARM-LABOR
U A PTV XT A MRS.
FRANK WEBB 1
(Continued Prom Page One)
the veterans' bonus In lull were oth
er favored points in the platform.
ROOSEVELT LEAO GROWS
PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 28 Six
thousand sixty-four of 8181 election
districts In Democratic presidential
' preference primary: emitn 71,677,
' Roosevelt 94.266. i
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And YouU Jump Out ot Bed in
the Morning Rarin to Go
If yon fed soar and rank and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salu,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowtls and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your Dowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, yoar food
doesn't digest. It just dt-cays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out, Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flawing freely and make you
i&i "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extract, amazing ' 1
when it cornea to making the bile ttow freely. (
Bnt don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter V
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little liver Pills on the red laM Resent a
tuustitutc. 25c at all stores. 1931 C. M. Co.
Appreciating
i TOMATO
SOUP
RED & WHITE
of red ripe tomatoes seasoned
right. Xot too thick with
Can nt ltcgular l'rlre and
One Can for lc
Cans
for
lie
INSTANT .
TAPIOCA
RED & WHITE
A genuine tapioca. Nice for des
serts; also useful ns a pic filler. -
9-OZ.
Pkgs.
19c
$1.15
33c
Store iffg