Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

rHE MORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, WEDXESDAT, J1TJXE 13, 1917.
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A Cordial Invitation It
ana Important JNotice
PORTLAND YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE
ANNOUNCED.
ENGAGEMENT IS JUST
for hospital rases amonn; the soldiers.
The presentation! was made through the
Army and Kavjr Leag-ue. Mrs. May.
as mother of the regiment, accepted
the check with appropriate words of
appreciation.
Marian Millers
C ANSWERS
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fJHE event paramount in society's
uaicnuiir jeaieraay was me grar
den fete for the benefit of the
American Red Cross griven at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bur-
rell. The afternoon was brimful of
features, each more attractive than the
other, even the weather grods favoring
the party with an unusual amount of
warmth and sunshine.
The MacDowell Club grave their song:
cycle, "Hawthorn and Lavender." whVh
had a natural setting of hawthorn
trees In full bloom. Dancing by grace
ful barefoot maids followed the pro
gramme, and the assemblage of women
and men strolled around the lovely
gardens and made many purchases at
the various tables, which were laden
with myriads of articles. Including an-
tiques, some rare old bits having been
donated by prominent families; a quan
tity of Summer fiction, another dona
tion; candles, cakes, ice cream and
household articles, ranging from jams
to wearing apparel of dainty design.
Tea was served from a prettily ap
pointed table, presided over by Mrs.
Corbett, Mrs. Wlnslow B. Aver. Mrs..
John G. Edwards and Mrs. George Good.
Mrs. Clarence Jacobson. Mrs. Martin
Gay Lombard, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty and
Mrs. George A. Marshall presided at
the flower booth. The household booth
was In charge of Mrs. Charles T. Whit
ney, and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mrs.
Joseph Wiley, Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzpat-
xicK. .Mrs. J. v. Jiichbaum, Misses Lo-
retta. .uardy and Helen Honeyman as
isted. The antique table was presided
over Dy Mrs. Wheelwright and Mrs.
"William O. Van Schuyver. Misses Helen
Ladd and Elizabeth Jones were in
charge of the candies; Miss Helen Wood
tana Miss Clementine Lambert dispensed
ice cream cones, wmie Mrs. Ralph C.
Matson took charge of the cake sale.
The books were sold by Mrs. William
. Brewster, Miss Flanders and Mrs.
trordon voorhles.
This affair brings to a close tempo
rarily the social events for the. benefit
of the Red Cross, but as soon as the
ban is lifted at the close of the big
onve iney will start again with re
newed vigor.
Rev. Charles P. Ilessel and Mrs.
Jiessel, of Areata, Cal.. accompanied by
their two children, are expected this
month for a visit with Mrs. Hessel's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Protzman.
itev. Mr. Hessel's new church, said to
be the finest and most fully equipped
in nonnern jainornla, was dedicated
fcunday. June 3. The dedicatory ser
rnon was delivered bv Rev. Warren H.
Landon, president of the San Francisco
theological Seminary, and formerly
pasior or uaivary fresDyterian Church
or Portland. At the dedication Dr.
Landon christened Margaret Isabel, the
3-ear-oia aaugnter of Rev. and Mrs.
ilessel.
The 1916-17 Follies will give a trio
of informal parties to celebrate Rose
festival week, commencing tonight, at
Chrlstensen's Hall and continuing until
Jtriaay night. Souvenirs and special
features will make the affairs inter
esting. MOLALLA. Or., June 12. CSpeclaL)
vev. James T. Love and Lora Judd were
married at noon Sunday at the Church
of Christ. At this place. Mr. Love
preached at the services Immediately
preceding the marriage ceremony. Rev.
Jt. P. Williams, resident pastor of the
church, officiated. The bridegroom
comes from Crescent. Cal. The bride is
a. native of this place and the daughter
ef pioneers. They will make their home
tn Molalla.
Miss Ahlma Hallock returned last
(Week from Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, where she spent a month visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. E. Boyle and little daughter.
Wary Jayne.-who have been visiting In
Baker and other Eastern Oregon towns,
will return to Portland shortly and will
be at home at 186 North Twenty-fourth
etreet, where they have taken a cottage.
Tomorrow night the Cherrlans, of
Balem. will give their annual ball in
he Multnomah Hotel's ballroom. The
committee Is making preparations for
bout 175 persons.
, .
The Rose Festival Dall. which will be
sriven at the Oaks Park tomorrow
night. Is attracting a great deal of
attention. E. E. Larimore. president
of the board, has a number of com
mitter at work, and no effort is being
spared to make this a notable func
tion. It is an invitational affair, and
will rank among the season's most de
iightCul gaieties.
The Delta- Gamma Alumnae Associa
tion of Portland, had a most delight
ful time Saturday at the home of Mrs.
F. W. Phisterer. After a short meet
ing there were cards. Several women
called for tea, which added to the pleas
ure of the afternoon.
Miss Caroline T. Paice. teacher of
cience at St. Helen's Hall, left Sat
urday for Minneapolis, where she will
Attend Summer -school at the Unlver
fltgt aTliwifaoia, JLar bo wiu tovx,
the Eastern cities, returning to Port
land In time to take up her duties at
the ball.
Mrs. Robert O'Connor and Mrs. D.
O'Connor, of New York, are visitors in
Portland this week, and are at the
Multnomah Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, of Corvallls
the former being connected with the
Oregon Agriculture College, and the
E. B. Beatys are among the visitors
in Portland for the Rose Festival.
They are at the Multnomah.
Mrs. J. P. Weyerhauser and daughter.
Miss Weyerhauser, of Tacoma, arrived
yesterday to pass the Rose Festival
week in town. They are registered
at the Hotel Portland. The Weyer
hauser family Is prominent in society
and business circles in the Sound city.
WomensClubs
A INSWORTH Parent-Teacher Asso
j. ciation, under the leadership of
Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, has had a
year of service and successful work as
well as many social pleasures that have
been a benefit to school and patrons.
On Friday last at the school the n
sociation sponsored an exhibition of the
worn or the various rooms, and after
me parents and visitors had examined
an the articles and admired the work.
reiresnments were served. Chocolate
and cake were prepared by the domestic
science department.
xne cnnaren of the seventh and
eignin grades opened the programme
wim singing, juiss Brodie was accom
panlst and Miss Copple leader.
inree little fairies. Hallie Keating,
i-uiijici ana uorotsy Chamber
lain, danced. Four little boys, Austin
onepnero, .Egbert Wheeler. George
Agostl and Champlin Spencer, recited
one of Dean Collins' poems. The lads
were aressed as farmers and carried
hoes, rakes and baskets of vegetables.
The children were urged to give an
encore. Mrs. J. F. Keating entertained
in one or ner most charming pro-
Kriunmes or readings and stories. Miss
uroaie sang and Mrs. H. V
Carpenter accompanied her.
Ttnh..t Ck.nl i , . -
v uuciwu reci Lea two comic
poems. Miss Beth Ludlum, a clever
juung dramatic reader, gave a mono
logue. Mrs. Starrett read "The Vesti
bule," by Daly.
The nominating committee of the
Seaside Woman's Club has suggested
the following list of officer! for the
year: Mrs. V. O. Webb, president; Mrs.
John Seines, first vice-president; Mrs.
. , seconi vice-president; Mrs.
Olivia White, treasurer; Mrs. R. O Ral-
Biun, secretary; Mrs. L. R.
assistant secretary; Miss
Drake, press correspondent.
Corapton,
Virginia
tlt. nnual election of the Mc-
Minnvllle Women's Club last Thursday
the following officers were elected for
the year: President. Georgia M. Knight;
vice-president, Minnie Olds; secretary.
Lulu Rogers; treasurer. Arlie Keene.
LEBANON. Or.. June 12. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the members
of Lebanon Women's Civic Improve
ment Club held Monday, the following
officers were elected for the year, be
ginning July 1: President, Mrs. Wilma
E. Waggoner; first vice-president. Mrs.
Kate S. Ralston: second vice-president,
Mrs. Anna Greer; secretary, Mrs. Eva
Mlllsap; treasurer, Mrs. Christine
Henry; trustees, Mrs. Mary J. Reeves.
Mrs. Myrtle Gill and Miss Helen V.
Crawford. Since It was organized six
years ago It has purchased and paid
for a 25-acre park near the city and
has done much to improve the sanita
tion. They were the prime movers in
causing the city to be bonded to install
a sanitary sewer system at a cost of
$70,000. They have been largely In
strumental In making a new Lebanon
out of the pioneer town of the Santlam.
All Daughters of the American Rev
olution and Children of -the American
Revolution will form on Fourteenth
and Salmon streets for patriotic pa
rade, xnursoay at 1:15 P. M. Please
decorate autos with flags or buntins-.
The women are asked to bring flags and
u. A. xt. badges. Those not orovided
ofr seats in automobiles please com
municate with Mrs. C A. Johns or Mrs.
John F. Beaumont. Patriotic friends
could aid materially by lending auto
for the parade to the Daughters of the
American Revolution,
The Oregon Society of Pioneers will
not hold its annual banauet this venr.
At the meeting of the auxiliary to the
society in me Meier & Frank building
It was decided to omit the banquet, as
.ne money may be needed for patriotic
purposes. Mrs. P. J. Mann presided.
The public health committee, of
which Mrs. Sarah A. Evans is chair
man, for the State Federation of Wom
en's Clubs yesterday presented to
Colonel k fru; to iue.Ja&
IF you know people who eternally are
wanting to be In the limelight, who
want to get all the attention and gifts
and compliments possible and then nev
er are satisfied, you will like to hear
about a sweet, unselfish, lovely woman
whom I know. She appeared a few
days ago in a brilliant concert. Hun
dreds heard her and all loved and ad
mired her every bit as much as they
did her golden, glorious voice.
And this singer, young and beautiful.
Isn't one speck vain or selfish. She
sang because she loved to sing and be
cause the Red Cross was to have
every penny that came in from the
sale of tickets. Some of the singer's
wealthy friends hinted that they would
send flowers. That was several days
before the concert. The little woman
put her foot down emphatically and
said "No, please don't spend money for
me. Buy tickets and give them to those
who cannot afford to go and then the
Red Cross will get the money and
maybe some folks will be made happy
because they can go. This Is not the
time for you to give to me. You must
give to the big cause of humanity."
And someone bought a ticket and
sent it to me and with those other
people I had the treat of my life. I
have heard all the big stars of the day,
but the message of that gil's unselfish
ness and her love for those who will
be benefited by the Red Cross seemed
to get Into every golden note and to
glorify the songs she sang with such
rare artistry.
No unselfish act done now will be
lost. This is the time for you boys
and girls who write me about your
troubles to forget self as much as pos
sible and think of some way in which
you can bo of service to your country.
Do the duty nearest at hand If you
can't go to the front. The biggest bat
tles will not all be fought on the firing
line. Don't get down-hearted. There
is work for you all.
I have a little message for a girl
who is thinking of marrying and who
a few years ago had a secret marriage.
You must tell him the truth. It would
come out sooner or later. Even If it
didn't the thought would weigh you
down with worry. If he is a good man
and worth having, he will marry you
nevertheless, for you did not do wrong.
I think you will have to consult an
attorney, also. I am sorry you wouldn't
let me print the story, but. as I said.
tell the man the truth. Maybe he will
be a scrub and refuse to marry you.
But, even so, keep a stout heart and
remember that right will DrevaiL I
should like to have the opportunity to
ten tne man who went throuerh that
mock marriage with you what I think
of him. It wouldn't do for me to
write it, however.
PORTLAND. Oresron. Jurm In n,s, v.,.
Ian Miller: I am a young Bin and am very
much In love with a voting man wh in
years older than I. My folks have not met
him and they do not want to. They want
mo to koep away from him because he la so
wu. -ieao auviae me wnat to do.
RUTH H.
Don't take this too seriously. You
are young and have plenty of time.
Listen to your family's advice. If the
man is worth-while he will meet some
or them later on and prove his worth.
Don t deceive them, whatever vou do
don't fight with the family they love
you and wish you well.
BEND. Or.. June fl. 1 r- Mnrian lurti
it: Throusrh following vnur hHvm t v
won back the love of my husband and our
home la now very happy. I am more grate-
lul w vu inan can ten. i realize now
tnat we Doth were to blame. Gratefully
, vu,a. iua o.
J. am glad you are so happy. You
must both learn to be unselfish. I
hope that you will be haDDV forever
and ever. Amen.
What You Can Make
At Home -
By Mrs. Portland.
IHhi vacant lot gardener will find
that the making of a compost heap
somewhere on his ground will very
much help In reducing the cost of fer
tilizer. There are many ways to make
a compost heap, the fundamental idea
seemingly of each being to cover uo
and conserve all sorts of waste material
tnat will eventually help to enrich the
soil for the growing of vegetables. A
space may be dug in the ground for
such a heap or it may be piled on top
of the ground. In which case it Is apt
to be more unsightly and in a dry sea
son may not rot so well as If partly
under ground. If you are digging up
the vacant lot beside your house, vou
can with a sharp butcher knife cut the
sod in under a few inches from the
top and take the sods off in strips or
squares. Make a wall of these with the
growing side down for the outside of
your compost heap. In the bottom of
your heap, you may place some old tin
cans they are excellent fertilizers ir
due course of time, thone-h it tobu
them much longer to disintegrate than
the other material you will probably
use; If placed in. the bottom, they will
not be so much in the way when vou
are taking out the other friinr
which will be ready long before them.
In your heap put some manure, if you
can get it, your lawn mowings, odds
and ends of vegetables, leaves and wilt
ed flowers, alternating layers of this
kind of material with lave of earth
During the dry season, you should occa
sionally pour water over the decaying
matters, as that will hasten its settling
and decomposition. Fruit and vege
table peelings, dish water, or spoiled
bits of meats mayt be added.
inere Is one great dans-er. hnimir
n the making of such a hear, during
the fly season and that In that nnieo
kept properly covered with earth com
pactly pressed down. It will afford a
breeding place for flies as well as emit
ting anything but a pleasant odor. The
only remedy for this Is to use a suffi
cient quantity of dirt to keen rinwn .11
odors. A covering of ashes Is ainn o-nnH
Turning the sods unside down heins
to prevent their taking- root and grow
ing and so hastens their decay.
WOULD-BE SUICIDE BETTER
it.
S. Hayes, Who Slashes Himself In
Jail, Expected to Recover.
R. S. Mayes, alias A. T TTsm-imnnH
who tried to commit suicide at the City
Jail Monday by slashing himself with
a pocket knife and strangling himself
with his necktie, is reported Improving
at St. Vincent's Hospital. If he re
covers he Will have to faro n r-Y,arv
of larceny preferred by Seattle authori
ties.
Hayes is 2 years old. and was ar
rested in this city several days ago by
Detective KeMeher when he was try-
to "unload" a auantitv of lAwnirv
Jewelry in his possession aggregated
400 in value. Other loot was taken in
his arrest He claims Everett, .Wash...
him jaome
Rose Festival Patriotic Ball
Oaks Rink
Thursday, June 14, 1917
rAll members of organizations and those participating in the Rose
Festival events and specialties and their friends are
cordially invited to attend the social event of 1
the Rose Festival. .
Funds will be used to increase the good work of the Fruit and
Flower Mission Day Nursery. Admission by invitation only.
Owing to the inability of the patronesses of the ball to
personally call on all those who desire to go or con
tribute to the cause, invitations may be secured
at the Oaks Rink on presentation of mem
bership card or introduction of
any member.
Invitations may be secured in advance at the Rose Festival Head
quarters Suite 220, Hotel Oregon. Phones: Broad
. way 914 and 660. Invitations per couple $1.
ROSE FESTIVAL BOARD OF GOVERNORS '
Mrs. George W. McMath, Chairman.
tt
n
OVERLAND CORNER SOLD
L. HARDRfO, OP LOS AXGELES,
ACQUIRES PROPERTY,
William A. Lombard, ' of Ken York,
Disposes of Improved Lots
Subject to Option.
One of the choicest corners In the
lower Broadway automobile district,
known as the Overland property and
located on the southwest corner of
Broadway and Davis street, has been
sold by the owner, William A. Lom
bard, of New York City, a brother of
Gay Lombard, to B. L. Harding, of
Los Angeles, subject to an option held
by Frank E. Dooly.
Unless the option, which is based on
a purchase price of $110,000. Is closed
before Its termination, July I. the cor
ner will become Mr. Harding's prop
erty. The entire quarter block Involved in
the transaction is covered with a three
story and mezzanine floor automobile
building, which was built about two
years ago under a long-lease agree
ment with the J. W. Leavitt & Co.,
who afterwards sold their interests
along the entire Pacific Coast to the
Overland Pacific Company, the present
tenants of the property. The build
lng itself cost about 140.000.
Mr. Harding a few months ago pur
chased the Oregon Motorcar Company
building, which adjoins the Overland
building Immediately on the west and
which also formerly belonged to the
Lombards. Recently Mr. Harding sold
this building" to . Max H. Houser. of
Portland, for a cash consideraion. It Is
understood that Mr. Harding tendered
Mr. Lombard title to valuable River
side property as part of the consid
eration for the Overland building.
TRUCK DRIVER IS INJURED
Vehicle Is Crashed In Collision With
Electric Train.
A Rlvervtew Auto Delivery Com
pany's truck, driven by Elmer A. Kran
shaar, of 6333 Seventieth street South
east, was demolished when it was hit
squarely by a southbound Southern Pa
cific electric train yesterday at the
entrance to the Northwest Steel Com
pany's yards.
Mr. Kranshaar sustained a crushed
chest and internal injuries, the serious
ness of which has not yet been deter
mined. He was unconscious when picked
up and rushed to the Good Samaritan
Hospital by the Ambulance Service
Company.
Parts of the delivery trucK were
strewn along the track for a distance
of 100 feet. Passengers in the car were
thrown into a near panic by the force
of the blow.
FOES AS HEIRS IS ISSUE
Ccmrt to Decide If Allen Enemies
Can Collect Judgments.
Whether or not non-resident alien
enemies of this country can collect a
judgment in the civil courts of this
country is a question which Circuit
Judge Bagley will be called upon to de
cide In the action of Frits Ktrchhoff,
administrator of the estate of Samuel
Kunkel, against the attorneys for the
estate.
The facts show that Daniel Kunkel
died In 1914, leaving an estate of $100.-
000 to his brother. Samuel, who resided
in Germany. The war broke out while
the estate was being probated and
Samuel Kunkel then died while the
money was being sent to him. His heirs
are alien enemies of this country and.
should the Judgment be awarded to
them, it might mean that the money
would be used against the United States
during the present war.
Fire Awakens Roseburg Man.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 12. fSpe-
GOOD LUCK
FOR COFFEE DRINKERS
in a
change
to z
1
IT
Instant Postum
I
ciaL) Strangled from smoke as he was
sleeping In his dwelling at noon yes
terday, Joseph Campbell, employed by
the Southern Pacific Company, awoke
to find his home enveloped in flames.
The fire spread with such rapidity that
neither Mr. Campbell nor his wife were
able to save anything from the burn
ing dwelling. The loss is estimated at
J3000.
ENGINEERS UNDER ORDERS
Xon-Coms, of Company I Are Called
to Headquarters.
Another detachment of the Eighth
Engineers will leave Portland within
a few days for the concentration and
training camp at American Lake, ac
cording to orders issued yesterday by
Captain Kenneth D. Hauser, of Com
pany D.
Non-commissioned officers who will
go immediately, and who are asked to
report to Company D headquarters at
the Multnomah Hotel are as follows:
Sergeant C. R. Slattery. Sergeant
Cecil MacNutt. Mess Sergeant J. D.
Childs. Supply Sergeant H. A, Swaf
ford. Stable Sergeant Jay C. Doyle.
Bugler Warner. Saddler G. H. Schultx.
Corporals R. F. Hartman. F. M. Spack-
ffWjr Are You on a
W : DIET?
M "Agree" With Everybody I f&f
sAX. made r,ght v
ft.' g'.qj Va'T j5
the home drink
Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and
restaurants, Bcvo has found a welcome place in the
home. A family beverage a guest offering a table
drink that goes perfectly with all food.
-As m uggeation for Sunday mapper Street red or
green peppers stuffed frith cream cheese mnd
chopped aats or olives, served on Jettaeo leaves.
French dressing. Cold meat. Tosated crackers.
Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no
other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious.
Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink.
Sold in bottlam only mod botttnd mxcluaivmly by
ANHKUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
24B
XX
Vx
XX
ii
man. i u. orirrm. T. M. Wnitmore. C.
.Bunnell, Harry Anderson. G. L. Ek
scrom. antreil. George Douglas, H. B.
.vans and Private Lyman.
TONGS HAVE NO COUNSEL
unusual Action Taken by Chinese
Charged With Murder.
Before Presiding Judge Kavanaugh
yesterday the three alleged Suey Sing
gunmen, charged with murder in the
secona degree, appeared for arraign
ment without attornevs. Th,v H
they had not secured counsel and might
compeuea to asic tne court to ap
puim. attorneys. usually a Cbines
gunman secures an attorney before h
nas Deen in Jail 10 minutes.
Frank Hamilton, charged with
criminal assault upon a minor a-Irl
pleaded not guilty and his trial was
sei xor Juiy z.
Dr. A. Bertschlnger, charged with
mansiaugncer in connection with th
uctiiu wl a. woman patient arter an
alleged illegal operation, pleaded not
guuty.
The longest time on record for which
a swimmer has remained under water
is six minutes 29 4-5 seconds.
Eye Hints to
Grooms
Don't marry a girl "Dtho
needs glasses but tvont ivear
them.
In future she's apt to develop
frequent headaches -at
about the time the dinner
dishes have to be massaged!
Her sight may become so
poor that she won't notice
what the laundry does to the
buttons on your alphabetical
Summer-weights.
She may not be able to
see why it is much better for
your health if you go out
Saturday afternoon and root
for the home team instead of
coming home to root for
dandelions in the front yard.
She may even become so
blind that she can't read the
clock until it's too late to give
you anything for breakfast
but a bale of alfalfa and a
pair of soiled shoes to leave
at the Greek's.
These are serious matters.
Look before you leap. Also
be sure how she ''looks' be
fore you leap. If in doubt
send her to us. People
nho "wear Columbian glasses
al&ays "live happily ever
after!"
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL
CO
FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr.
145 Sixth Street.
SYMPTOMS OF
HER DISEASE
Backache, Sideache, Nervous
ness, Dizziness, Faintness,
all Disappeared After
the Woman's Medi
cine was Taken.
Kingfisher, Okla. "For two years I
Buffered with a eevere female trouble.
was nervous, and
had backache and a
pain in my side
most of the time.
I had dizzy spells
and was often so
faint 1 could not
walk across tha
floor. The doctor
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vejre-
tfthlfl Pdm nnn n rl
After taking ten bottles I am now well
and strong, have no more pain, backache
or dizzy SDelis. Evervone tel9 m
how well J. look and I tell them Lydia
tu. finkham's Vegetable Compound did
it' Miss Nina Southwick, R. F. D.
No. 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Okla.
Every woman who suffers from female
troubles, nervousness, backache or the
blues should try Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound as Mrs. Smith.
wick did, or if they need free advice
in regard to any annoying symptom
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.
Paraffine Oil
Wakes Up
Sleepy Bowels
Oil it and It moves easilv" Is ap
plied to hundreds of conditions of
every-day life. Lubrication is a prin
ciple. It has been shown that the
iling of the walls of the bowels and
he softening of the matter that has
caused the stoppage will allow this
waste matter to move more easily the
natural muscular actions will then
eject the waste matter from the sys
tem. Paraffine oil Is the product used In
this method of treatment, and it has
been demonstrated that this pure paraf
fine, or Ameroil. taken inwardly, brings
such results. It relieves the conditions
and removes the causes.
It Is purely mechanical In Its action
simply softens the congested charges
and lubricates the Intestinal channels.
It is not absorbed or assimilated, and
therefore does not clog the system. It
is tastoless. odorless and colorless, easy
to take, agreeable, effective and thor
oughly safe. It is sold at the Owl
Trug Company stores at B0 cents ner
pint bottle.
Donald Stents, 11. of Akron. O.. re
cently spent $5, his entire savini;. to
f - . V
It eeu iU tfvt los fiaxa. th pr-V