MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933.
P3T.E FIVE-
Local arid
G rttnfer Call Warren Patterson,
master of the central Point Orange,
was attending to business mat ten in
Medford thle morning.
Shopping Today Among shoppers
in Medford today were Miss Laura
Burson of Phoenix and Mrs. Sadie
Kohler of Central Point.
Miss Wood 111 MIm Ida Wood of
North Oakdale, whose mother died the
first of the week, was reported 111 with
pneumonia today.
Nell Doty In Hospital Neil Doty of
Gold Hill underwent a major opera
tion at the Community hospital to
day. Emergency Operation Robert Gale
of Crater Lake avenue was rushed to
the Community hospital last night
for an emergency operation.
"
J Down from Prospect Mrs. Mary
Grieve of the Prospect district was lh
Medford this morning transacting
business and shopping.
In Sacred Heart J. H. Develln of
the Applegate district la a patient at
the Sacred Heart hospital in this
city.
t
Business Callers Among business
callers In Medford today are Vinton
Beall of the Central Point district
and Mrs. A. McCarthy of Eugene.
N '
1 Mrs. Jennings III Mrs. Phoebe
Jennings of Jacksonville Is a patient
this week at the Community hospital
for medical care.
...
Trace of Rain Between 6 p. m.
Wednesday and 5 a. m. today, a trace
of rain fell, according to the dally
report from the weather bureau.
Mrs. Leach III Mrs. "George Leach
of Genese street was reported l!l
Wednesday and a patient at the Com-
, munlty hospital for medical treat-
" ments.
From Denver-iMra. Florence Mea
ger and small daughter of Denver.
Colo., arrived In Medford on the
Shasta this morning for an Indefinite
stay.
Here for Today Alice Meharrj of
Chicago, representing Miriam Gross,
arrived In Medford by train this
morning to spend the day at Adri
enne's shop.
ft ,
Mrs. Voss Improved Mrs. Grace
Voss, who has been 111 with a cold
for some time, was In a much im
proved condition today and able to
be about town again.
. .
Returns North Fred Ames, assist
ant regional forester for the state,
with headquarters in Portland, re
turned north, having attended to bus
iness matters" here Wednesday.
From Pioneer Town Mrs. Thos.
Young of Jacksonville was a business
caller in Medford this morning. Mrs.
Mary Weterer was a visitor from
Jacksonville yesterday.
.
Goes to Portland fV E. Olsen of
the Home Study Institute, with head
quarters In Washington. D. C left
today by train for Portland, having
j spent yesterday here on business.
. .
Little Girl Recovers Little Miss
Joan Elliott, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. B. R. Elliott, who has been seri
ously ill for the past several days,
wag reported In a much Improved
condition today.
...
Dixie Meeting Members- of the
Dixie club -will meet Saturday after
noon, March 4, at the home of Mrs.
William Campbell, it was announced
today. The session has been called
for 3 o'clock.
...
Building Permit Issued The first
building permit for the month of
March was Issued by the city build
ing department today to Oris Craw
ford, who plans to make alteratiors
In his home, amounting to aiOOO.
.
From Distance Those from distant
points, whose names are on the hotel
lists are C. W. Kimball of New York
City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings and
Mrs. C. G. Msharry of Chicago, 111.,
and J. B. Coates of Vancouver. B. C.
Snow at Lake According to word
received from Crater National park
headquarters, there was a slight snow
storm at the lake yesterday. Twelve
feet of snow Is reported at Govern
ment camp and 16 feet at the lake
rim.
. a '
In Central Point Today Mrs. E. J.
Fouta of Los Gatos. Cal., who was
" called to Medford by the serious ill
ness of their brother, John Brown
lee of this city. Is spending today in
Central Point. She made the trip on
the Shasta.
Fire In Basement The city fire
truck yesterday answered a call at the
R. J. Beach residence, 113 Geneva
street, to extinguish a fire In the
basement which stsrted near the saw
dust burner. The floor Joist were
charred, the damage amounting to
about 50, according to firemen.
Mrs. Howe In Hospital Mrs. I. H.
Jfowe of Trail underwent & major
operation this morning at the Com
munity hospital and was reported
getting along nicely this afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys Choate of Eagle Point
also underwent a major operation at
the Community hospital today.
.
Meet at Eate Point Announce
ment was made today that the Eftarle
Point home extension unit will meet
Firady with Mrs. Harry Ward at her
home there. The meeting has been
called for 10:30 o'clocX. to continue to
8:30. Clothing renovations and gar
ment finishing are the subjects for
the gathering.
...
Pictures at Forum The U. S. for
est service. In It public relations
campaign, this non sr.owed a number
of pictures and a locture was pr--lnted
at the Copco Forum luncheon
hour. Tonight the pictures and lec
ture are to be given at the Talent
Grange hall, at a Joint meeting of
Talent and Phoenix Grangers. N't
charge are being made. Mwrv Grif
fith and Fuller are in charge of the
showing.
Personal
Bonney In Klamath Curtis Bonney
is spending a few weeks in Klamath
Falls visiting friends and relatives.
Leaves Hospital O. Hale of 313
South Grape street Is leaving the
Sacred Heart hospital today, having
fully recovered from a recent reslo'is
illness.
. .
Mrs. Perl Improving Friends in
this city of Mrs. John Perl, who has
been 111 for some time in a Pasadena
hospital, are glad to learn that she
Is continuing to improve.
.
Judge Steele III Friends of Judge
W. G. Steele, "father of Crater lake,"
are sorry to learn that he Is a pati
ent at the Sacred Heart hospital to
day. His condition this afternoon,
however, was reported as improved.
...
Has Severe Cold Eugene Krause of
the Applegate district, who is receiv
ing treatment for a eevere cold, was
reported In an improved condition at
the Sacred Heart hospital this after
noon. . .
Degree of Honor to Meet There
will .be a meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the Labor Union hall
above the Medford Pharmacy, of the
Degree of Honor. All members are
urged to attend the meeting.
From San Diego Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Foreman of Eagle Point ar
rived back at their home from San
Diego, where they have been spend
ing the past three weeks. They also
visited In .Tia Juana, Mexico, for a
short time. Mr. Foreman was seri
ously ill during their stay In the
south, but Is reported much better
now.
Oregon Ions The Oregonlans listed
at hotels here, who reside In points
outside of Portland, include Goldie
Snyder and Nora B. Miller of Grants
Pass, C. H. Stevenson and L. F. Roop
of Eugene, G. L. Osborne and Walter
M. Tway of CoqulUe. J. S. Johnson
of Klamath Falls, V, V. Harpham of
Roseburg, M. A. Senockson of Molalla
and Jas. W. Ingleton and Cecil Lewis
of Astoria.
...
Bear Staters Among California
guests at Medford hotels are A. W.
Davis of Stockton. Luclen Cobb of
Siskiyou county, Frank E. Todd of
Sacramento, George Helllsoe and W.
H. Pierce of Eureka, L. L. Warfleld of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Doe
man of Chi co, and the following from
San Francisco: R. B. Freysclag, Harry
H. .Katy, Frank Selby, J. J. Korens,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Finch and. F. R.
Amburgey.
" -
In Conference A. O. Waha, assist
ant regional forester from the Port
land offices, is spending several days
In Medford In conference with Hugh
B. Rankin, supervisor of Rogue River
national forest. F. V. Horton. assist
ant regional forester in charge of
lands, and Supervisor Vern Harpham
of Roseburg are In the city on busi
ness. Mr. Horton plans to eramln
here for two days.
At the Hotels Included among the
Portland guests registered at hotels in
the city are W. W. Leigh ton, A. S.
Johnson, C. E. McKlllop, E. H. Crow.
H. P. Ingram, George D. Easter, Mt.
and Mrs. H. Haskell. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Harensteln. H. Poplch, C. Rr. Bot
eler, Mr. and Mrs. M. Luvensky, Fred
Ames, A. O. Waha, A. W. Davis, R.
R. Nicholson, John McVlcken, Lane
Goodell, G. F. Marlng, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. 'Alderman, . C. Anderson, O
B. Bjorge. S. F. Simon, Don Warken
tln, W. H. Norton and J. 0. Lark Ins.
Missionary To Talk
Full Gospel Tonight
Miss Catherine McFarlane of Say
oun, Egypt, for 25. years a missionary
in 17 different countries, will this
evening speak at the Full Gospel
church, 11 South Newtown at 7:30
o'clock. A large attendance is ex
pected. Miss McFarlane. who has Inter
preted several languages, has been
doing evangelistic work In Egypt for
the past five years.
ARLEN IN FOOTBALL
PICTURE AT ROXY
Richard Arlen and Andy Devlne are
featured in "The All American." now
playing at the Ro:.y theater.
This tremendously Interesting pic
ture presents more than a score of
famous football stars In hard-fought
games on the gridiron.
Industrial accidents In Ohio In
1932 were the lowest since 1926.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
LOST Cloth zipper purse containing
articles belonging to Katherine
Steams. Phone 933.
FOR SAIiE 5 -room modern house:
acreage. 4 miles nortn oi Meaiora.
421 E. 14th St.
3-ROOM apt., ground floor. 413 H
Ivy. r
WANTED Man or woman to repre
sent the world's l&reest manufac
turer, barked with NBC radio pro
gram. Real Silk. Apply Holland
Hotel.
WANTED To trade 8-room modern
house, clear, for small ranch. For
information write Box 9948, ca-e
Tribune.
FOR sale Ticket to Los Angeles.
Tel. 258-J.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 32 acres,
all cultivated (not bonded), $4000;
take Medford or small down pay
ment, bal. long time, 6.
17 Acres alfalfa. gr:n. garden
soil fno house), aood road, school
bus. H300; small payment, bal. long
time. 67r.
The Heal Estate Exchange, Realtors.
Id No. Riverside.
HAVE 4 houses on one lot in L. A ,
wwth t-4800; loan WOO; all rented.
Want small farm. J. A. Frodrlck.
1451 3i Tremont St.. Los Angeles.
HATCHINVO EGGS' Han.on. direct
from blood -tested, trapnetM hens,
200 to 250: males. 300 double ped!
fire: B.I 00 nr 100: 12.50 In 500
lots. Phone 311. W. M. Tethror. j
C?n;rr.l pant. Ore.
; r B'PCfAINS (3'1 u-d pinn
.'-n ftrif)y. S3 monthly handles
i Cine Piano Co., Mam and Rtver-side.
GIRL CANDIDATES
LEGION DANCE
An Invitation has been extended
by Leo Oarlock, commander of the
American Legion. Medford Post No.
15, to all contestants in the Medford
Merchants'-Mall Tribune popularity
election to be honor guests at the
Oriental Gardens dance Saturday
night, March 4.
Just before midnight the winner
of the free journey to romantic Ha
waii, and the second prize trip, will
be announced and Introduced to the
Legion dance crowd. One hundred
popularity votes will be given with
the purchase of each admission tick
et up to 10 o'clock, after which all
ballot boxes will be closed and the
final count of votes completed. A
box will be placed at the Oriental
Gardens in order that dancers may
give their favorite candidates these
last minute ballots.
Complete beauty treatments, in
cluding permanent waves If desired,
will be given winners of both first
and second prizes by Alice Olln
Olln Deardorf of Wineland's beauty
shop, she announced today. -
Another tabulation of votes will
be verified In Friday's Mail Tribune.
All ballots must be cast In the offi
cial ballot boxes before Saturday
night at 10 oclock.
E
(Continued Irom Pag. One)
Meier was met generally throughout
Oregon with the decision of bankers
to remain open for the transaction
of what was described as "necessary
business."
Only In few cities of the state did
the banks remain closed. The First
National bank of La Grande which
bad been closed for more' than four
months, reopened this morning and
its officers said the bank would not
observe the holiday.
Governor Meier Issued the order
designating today, tomorrow and
Saturday as legal holidays "to permit
the enactment of necessary regula
tory and stabilizing legislation In
line with federal enactments and
legislation enacted by other states. '
It was essential for the protection of
all depositors, he said, that bank
withdrawals be suspended for a
"brief period."
The larger banks in Portland post
ed signs announcing the holiday but
soon after the regular opening hour
these signs were taken In and busi
ness transacted, but withdrawals of
only comparatively small amounta
were permitted. The bank of which
Governor Meier la chairman wai
among those remaining open.
PHOENIX, Arls., March 2. (AP)
Governor B. B. Moeur, In a procla
mation today declared a three-day
banking holiday In Arizona.
CARSON CITY, Nev., March 2.
(AP) A four day legal holiday was
proclaimed today by Governor Fred
B. Balzar to give Nevada banks a
"breathing spell."
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. (APj
Deposits of nearly 93.000,000,000 were
tied up In the state and national
banks of California today by Gover
nor James Rolph, Jr.'. holiday clos
ing proclamation designed to fore
stall further "unnecessary withdraw
als." The San Francisco and Los Angeles
stock and curb exchanges did not
open and officials said they probably
would remain closed during the holi
day. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 2.
(AP) The three national banks In
Vancouver posted signs on their
doora today that they would remain
closed until Monday, March 8 under
the terms of a three-day bank holi
day which the notice? said had been
ordered by Governor Martin.
Advices from Olympla said, how
ever, that no auch holiday order had
been Issued by the Washington gov-
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. & A. M., Friday, March
3rd, at 7:30 p. m. Work in
M. M. degree. Viators in-
By order of O. W. DeJarnett,
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
Shrine Stated Session.
Hlllah Temple meets at
Masonic hall, Ashland,
Friday evening, March 3,
In stated session. Rou
tine and other import
ant business. All Shrlner Invited
Refreshments after session.
ALBERT K. CASS. Potentate.
R. K. DETRICK, Recorder.
The German government has set
aside about $23,800,000 to be lent
for remodeling or reconditioning
homes.
QUIVERING
NERVES
When yon are iuit on edge . .
when 70a can't stand the children'"
noise . when everything you do
is a burden ; . . when you are irri
table and blue . . . try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound; 98 out
of 100 women report benefit;
It will give you just the extra en
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
living again.
Don't endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Gel
a bottle from your druggist today;
VEGETABLE1 COMPOUND
vltcd.
W. M.
Toggery
I ' n.
i i
3
v : ..1 i . ,J
mi
SEES'- V:' 8S
v
With n splendid record of service to southern Oregon people. The Toggery ta observing Its 30th birthday
this month with fipevlnl anniversary values In men's and young men's apparel and furnishings as well as
showings of sninrt and distinctive spring styles. For three decitdes, this old, established Medford concern
has been a pnrt of the business life of this city and. during this time, has made Its name synonymous with
Integrity, . qunllty and personal friendly service.
William P. Isaacs, known far and
wide as "Toggery Bill" established
his first store In a small location
near his present establishment. With
only 600 square feet of floor space,
Mr. Isaacs built a business which
now holds an enviable place In busi
ness Institutions in this section of
Oregon. Charles Palm and J. E.
Bodge assisted "Toggery Bill" In his
Initial vesture and Percy DeGroot,
now a San Mateo, California news
paper man, was the only employee,
working after school and Saturdays.
The present. Toggery Is a fine,
modern establishment -with compre
hensive displays of clothing, fur
Sought
Search for Frank P. Parish, for
mer head of the Missouri-Kansas
pipe line company and an Invest
ment house bearing his name, was
begun by department of Justice of
ficials in Chicago following Parish's
disappearance before his trial on
charges of using the mails to de
fraud. (Associated Press Photo
Sentences Zangara
, IT,
it
1r
1
Judge E. C. Collins of the crim
inal court in .Dade county, Fla.,
pronounced sentence of 80 years In
prison against Giuseppe Zangara
for hit attack on president-elect
Roosevelt and three of the five per.
sons wounded. (Associated Press
Photo)
One of tmWfL
the Final J&fJj jiVv?,
vr
Rooms wllhont bath II .50 np
Rooms with bath . . $2.00 np
Special weekly & monthly rstes.
Golf Privileges. Garage sdjscent.
Cars checked at the door.
1 - 1 " , i '
1 . . , , ;
! s V
I i x 4
HOTEL CHRISTIE iZ
R. J. Mathcson, Manager
Observing 30th
S I
h (t -an
nishings and apparel. Arthur Hess,
who has been associated with Mr.
Isaacs for the past 10 years, Is in
charge of the furnishings and mer
chandise displays. Mr. Hess has had
extensive training in window trim
ming and his displays are always
outstanding. Harold Larsen. who
has been Identified with The Tog
gery for several years, Is head of the
hat, clothing and working men's
section while Dick Isaacs presides
over the office. Birdie Cogglns is in
charge of the alteration department,
maintained for the special service
along this line offered to Toggery
patrons.
Known even more as a sportsman
Sues Tom Mix
Mrs. Victoria Forde Mix de
Olazabal, farmer wife of Tom Mix,
started suit to collect $50,000 In
note, she aald had been executed
by him and alleged were past due.
(Asaoclated Press Photo
Washington Cities
May Sell Power
OLYMPIA, Wash., March a. (AP)
Governor Martin today signed the
Bone power bill authorising munici
pal power corporations to aell elec
tric energy outside their city limits
STARTS TODAY
Richard Arlen, Andy Devlne in
"ALL AMERICAN"
Also Railroad Wretch
Cariosity News
Dally Mat. 1:30. Ere. p. m.
Coming Sunday "F.MMA"
ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
Playing
10c
HEELER
WOOLSEY In
"CAUGHT PLASTERED"
Also Chapter One of
"THE HT7RRICANE EXPRESS"
When In HOLLYWOOD
Uve at (he lovely
HOTEL
CHRISTIE
Iff the heart of nerrthing. Smart
shops, unique thos tree. Rob elbows
with world famo'ns movie stars
Twenty minutes from tbe ocean.
Downtown Los Angeles twenty-6Te
minntea, Sumptoous ... luxnrioai
Hotel Christie, beantifal Hollywood.
.j ii , ,
w?&?rs now
W7
Birthday
and fisherman than for his out
standing success as a merchant
"Toggery Bill" Isaacs has a personal
acquaintance with most of the fam
ous Rogue river steelhead. At hit
beautiful, rustic Big Rock lodge Mr.
Isaacs has played the host to scores
of famous ' personages Including
President Herbert Hoover. For the
past two years he has served as
president of the Southern Oregon
Clvlo Music association, and Is, him
self, a singer of ability. Mr. Isaacs'
name has long been identified with
clvlo and business activities In this
city and he has been prominent In
fraternal organization In this city
for many years.
CANAL TRIP PLANS
WASHINGTON, Mar. a. -Presi
dent Hoover today abandoned his plan
to sail from New York for Panama
and the Pacific coast next Saturday
evening, letting it be known at the
White House he would stay in New
York several days to atten dto per
sonal matters.
The White House announced that
Mr. Hoover would stay at a New
York hotel while attending to affairs
concerning three charitable organiza
tions founded by him and other "per
sonal matters."
McADOO URGES HOLIDAY
FOR STOCK EXCHANGES
WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. (p) Senator-elect
MoAdoo of California today
Issued a, statement calling upon the
New York stock exchange to close
"until the country gets Its bearings."
JACK OAKIE, SIDNEY
FOX, olhtn, In f j
The lowdown on the big
shoU of Hollywood . . .
one continual howl of
prolonged laughter . . .
from the start to the
finish.'
:PLUS:
Donald Novla
Comedy
Betty noop Cartoon
, Movietone fcewe
SAVE
your health uA teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
hare your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low f .50
Silver Fllllnrs as low iim 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as- 1.00
Porcelain FHUhko as low as l.ou
Oold Crowns as low $ ... A.00
Plates as low sa.J5.00
DR. B. D. C0E
404 Medrord Center Bid.
Phone 340
ANY J ANY,
I SEAT AV TIME
TODAY 1
NEEDED BY EXCHANGE
FIRST DATE POSSIBLE
Voicing appreciation of the dona
tion made by the Rogue River Valley
Oolf Club to the Welfare Exchange.
Miss Helen Carlton, chairman of the
exchange. Issued an announcement
today. The fund donated the wel
fare shop was raised through a re
cent tournament and has aided great
ly the relief project, which Is badly
in need of materials, she stated.
She also announced that she
wished to thank the Allied Welfare
Workers' Association for a similar
donation mado the exchange.
The need for clothing and scraps
from which to make quilts has grown
to almost unbellevagle proportions
during the past few weeks, Miss
Carlton added, beseeching people to
search their closets again for possible
donations. Any piece of wearing ap
parel, whatever Its original season,
will be acceptable, she stated and
there are many famlllts In almost
desperate need of bedding, and many
women anxious to piece quilts to
supply that need.
HAYWARD FOLLIES
With Ted Schraeder as master of
ceremonies, the Frank Hayward Med
ford Follies, produced at the Fox Cra
terlan last evening was considered
.(Evening Performance Only)
A HIT!
FRANK HAYWABD'g
"MEDFORD
FOLLIES"
With
, HELEN MAY
AND A BEVY OP ROOUE
RIVER VALLEY BEAUTIES
A WHIRL OF MIRTH
BEAUTY and MELODY
w
NO RAISE
ON TUB LAST TIMES ON TUB I
STAGE! j TODAY I SCREEN!
TOMORROW!
'"WHAT PRICE GLORY" nnd "COCK-EYED
WORLD" ' WERE ONLY REHEARSALS
COMPARED TO . . . . ,
"HOT PEPPEH"
Edmund lowe vic McLaglen
LUPE VALEZ EL BRENDEL
I SIB
riji 2500 Rooms lj
I t ys.. (111 1, 1 1 you will like the atmosphere 11 1
I f yflM 1 at the Morriwn Hotel. AU
V tJyW'f outside roomi with bath, III
lX H!,,4-Ifr'l head reain tamp. an1 Jli
$XWmf Servidor. Nearest to stores, f
P.lftiSlLSj offices, theatres and railroad MM I
HoteC Wlaxyiand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphere In which to v
rset for a day, a week or to Uve and 'Jream a- '
way the winter months. , ;
Pasadena and the beautiful HOT MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
where the dry, crisp air and health restoring
sunshine are bo Invigorating- yet only a few
minutes drive along paved boulevards te the
heart of busy Lot Angeles.
For Booklet and flew Sfot (Rate
Writs to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
by those In attendance as a nigh
class performance, and tonigbt's au
dience Is expected to be even larger
when the revue is put on the stage
again.
Helen May and Ted and Evelyn
Schraeder were "professionals" who
Joined the local follies and Included
among the locals assisting were Jane
Antle, Edwlna Booth and Harvey
Oenrhart of Ashland, Goldie Hlgdon,
Nona Heyland, Dorothy Terrett, Mary
Lou Long, Fred Cnulter, Fred Han
sen, Helen McAllster, Ethel Chord.
ZoDell La n tie and Louise Elrod. Ruth
Luy's dancers were seen In two num
bers, and Goldie Snyder was at the
.organ console.
Township governments In Ohio
spent more than $12,000,000 In 1931.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed La
the Morning Rurin' to Go
tf yon fed tour and rank and ths world
look punk, don't swallow lot of salt,
tnlnml wattr, oil, luiUva emndy or chewing
Cum and expect thorn to make you suddenly
sweat and buoyant and full of sunahine
Por they cant do It, They only nvme tba
bowel and a mere movement dovsn't get at
the cmuM. The ruason for your down-and-oat
ftWing i your liver. It should Dour out two
pound of liquid bile into your ooweU daily.
If this bile is not Sowing freely, your food
dotan't digwt. It just docaya In the boweia.
Gaa bloats up your stomach. Yoa have a
thick, bad teste and your breath La fooL
skin often breaks out in b!pmlnhi. Your heaa
arhra and you fool down and out. Your whola
system la poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVE It PILLS to got tha two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make yoa
leal "up and up." The contain wonderful,
harmlns, gentle Tegetable extracts amudng
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
Rot don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Uvtr Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Uvnr Pills on the red label. Rent a
aubsUtuta. 26c at all stores. O l&H C. M. Co.
(All Shorn Mat. and Evening)
HE COMES
TO LIFE!
To Claim nil
Lost Love . .
In This
Modern World I
IN PRICES!
THE UNCANNY, IN g
o