THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1M7.
Big Rush to Join Navy. Enlistments Boom as Congress Acts. Patriots Line up in Big Drive to Secure Needed Men
CHURCH NOTICES " J
(Continued from psgs om.)
. , , i, J1 ' " U5J. f.'T.l"''"
. r. .".rU ' -: .-.tfH jr;r .
Ill Auti SbKh.ii league v.ill qek: ev
ening, "The Need of National n. Per
'.njl Vision," wm.ioii by the jtor.
Bungalow Christian.
Seventeenth and Vuirt streets, Frank
K. .lone, ptor. Bible school t 10
. m. Sermon at 11b. hi., l.iht and
Salt." Evening: Y. P. &. C. K, l 7
Mink. Sermon at ft, "Turning the
T.rl. Over." AH are invile.l.
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HiEhland TriendJ.
f oriier of Highland and Klin streets.
Sril.lmth school, 10 n. in., J. A. Caren
ter. superintendent. Meeting for wor
hi, 11 . in. Hnrl 7:30 p. in- ChriKtin
En. leaver. i:15 p. in. Gospel team
wtinj Tuesday, 7 p. ni. Prayer
meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Cume
mi l worship with im. Josephine Hoi-k-fit.
pallor, Phone 1 i!3.
Evangelical Association.
Corner Liberty ami Center streets, H.
K- Abel, minister. Morning sorviee, 11
ii'elock, tierninn. Sunday school, 10 a.
m.,-German tind English classes, Win.
Garnjobst, sepci intendent. Evening
service, 7:15 o'clock. English. Yonnii
1'eoplc's Alliance, :43 p. in., leader Mr.
Arnold Weuger. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. All are welcome.
Chomeketa Street Evangelical.
Corner Seventeenth and Cheineketa
streets, Rev. (. W. l'lunier and 0. F.
Leining, pastors. Sunday school. 10 a.
in., Walter Curtis, superintendent. 11:00
a. in., Kev. Mr. l'lunier will preach.
Y.itiug People's Alliance, 7 p. ni., C. F.
Williams, lender. 8:00 p. in., Kev. B.
X. Kirks, of the Anti Saloon League,
.will speak. All are welcome.
, United Evangelical,
Cottage and Center streets," Rov. O.
1.. I.ovell, pastor. Sunday achool at
10 n. m. Divine worship and preaching
service at 11 a. ni., "The Perfect Law
of Liberty." Junior Endeavor at 3 p.
in. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m.,
Jesse Taylor, lender. Evening worship
mid sermon at 7:30 p. m., "The Host of
Those Whom God Leads." Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening.
Revival Services.
Uevivnl services at 247 North Coin
jnereiril street. Subject, Saturday, 7 :30
p. m., "Baptism." Sunday services:
11:30 a. in., Subject, " Co-operation."
1:00 p. ih-. Baptismal service at the
pool in the T. M. C. A. 2:30 p. m., Sub
ject, "Life." 7:30 p. m., Subject,
.'Light." This will conclude the special
revival services.
Lutheran.
East State nnd Eighteenth streets, O.
Koehler, pastor- Sunday school iu Ger
man and English nt 10 a. m. Divine
MPTviee at 10:30 u. m. Luther League
nt 7 p. m., Miss Gertrude Tasto, loader.
Eveninir service in Knulish at 7:30 1). ni.
First Christian.
Corner High nud Center streets F. T.
I'rti-ter, milliliter. Bible school-, 9:45 a.
in-, Dr. II. C. Eploy, director. Modern
Hchnol with a clasa for all and great or
chestra. Auto truck leaves Lincoln and
South Commercial streets at 9:10,
- Highland 0:25. Worship and sermon, 11
a. m., subject "Touch Me Not." Chris
tian Endeavor, 0:30 p. m., leader Ava
Wigle. Junior orchestra. At 3 p. in.
and 7:30 p. in., ex-Hiibbi (loldmaii will
ttpeak and will thrill us with the condi
tions in Poland Russia. All are wel-
eomtji A j
Unitarian.
An American church founded on tlie
American principle. "The Right to
Worship God According to the Dictates
or Your Own Conscience." Suuuuy
school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m.,
by pastor, James M. Heady. Subject,
"Worry." Mrs, Hinges will sing. No
xvening service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday services ate held at 't in Chfl
inelteta street nt 11 a- tu. nnd H p, m.
Subject of Bible lesson, "Doctrine of
Atonement." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at H o'clock. Heading room in tht
Hubbard building, suite 303, is open ev
ery day except Sunday nud holidays
iroin 11:45 a. in, to 5 p. in. All are
: i . . , 1 !
eoiiituii.Y imueti iu iitii-iui our suivicn
uml to visit the rending room.
Flrf-t Presbyterian.
"Who is to Blame for the European
mid World Wert" is the question treat
cd iu a new book entitled "I Accuse,"
by "A derman." The book was sup
pressed in lioinianv because tho (lerman
author lays the blame of the war at tho
door of his own country and Austria
Hungary. The pastor, Carl H. Elliott,
will discuss the subject Sunday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. In the morning Rev.
K. II. Hutton will tell of tho progress
nid needs of the anti saloon warfare.
Sunday school meets nt 0:45 o'clock,
Air. Jos. II. Albert, superintendent.
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.
Corner South Commercial and Mey
ers streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
V:io a, m., Suiuluy school, E. A. Rlioten,
superintendent- Primary department
meets in the old church, Mrs. Mason
Bishop, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.,
Public worship, with sermon. Special
inusio by the chorus choir, 3:00 p. m.,
llie Junior League will meet. l:30 p
:)c
CHICKEN DINNER
Every Sunday
AT
The Cherry City Home
Restaurant
188 South High Street
Owing to tho high cost of
Food tho price is
30 CENTS
Home Cooked Food -Served
Home Style.
We invite you visit Our
kitchen.
U f -
,'1 ,
1 A BIG OCX SALVO. FOCR TONS OF STKEL LKT L(M)SK. 2 A CROl'P OF RFCRl'lTS ENTER TNG TRAI.VIXO STATION. 3 TORPEDO BOATS PROTET TU BATTLESHIPS
PlilSE ATTACK. 4 RECRUITING STATIONS BESIEGED BY APPLICANTS FOR ENLISTMENT. 5 SAME GROUP OF RECRUITS AFTER TEN DAYS' TRAINING.
1'acifists will be finally lulled to
sleep by the call of the navy during
the week of April t-14tb. The ix duys
have been culled "Navv Week" and
a concentrated effort will be made in
every city and town to obtain the 3S,
000 young and healthy Americans now
so necessary to bring this country's
first line or defense up to its full
strength of 100,000 men.
"Enlist Now tour Country Needs
You!" is the slogan that will Hug
throiiHhout the hind. So persistent will
be its call that few young Americans
will fail to note it. A great army ot
women workers have already become
auxiliaries to recruiting stations all
over America. In groups, by foot. and
car, they are making house to house
ennvasses in this vast effort to stiuiu;
late enlistments of young America.
The spirit of the movement has al
ready reached state, city officials and
boards of commerce. Hundreds of let
ters from governors down the list at
test the popularity of the campaign.
Thousands of big merchants iu all the
large cities have arranged to display
in their shop windows patriotic appeals
lor recruits'.
Stir Up Patriotism.
Nothing has been, left undone to
quickly obtain the needed men for the
country's naval service. The Navy
Publicity Bureau, from its headquar
Patriotic Service at
Congregational Church
Another splendid patriotic service
has been arranged for the Sunday
evening meeting at the Frst Congre
gational church- In addition to the
song servlice and special music by the
choir a patriotic address will be de
livered by Lieut. Commander Blackburn
iu charge of the naval recruiting in
Portland. Commander Blackburn ist
no stranger in Salem us ho bus spoken
to- the students of the High school sev
eral times, lie will speak particularly
on Sunday night concerning the work
of the first line ot defense. His ad
dress will be of great interest and
members of the patriotic societies are
cordially invited to attend.
Ho will bring with him a film which
has recently been received from Wash
ington, D. C, from the I'. S. Govern
ment on the subject "America Prepar
ing.' The Ileilig Theatre in Portland
was packed to the doors when this film
was exhibited a few duys ago. It will
show the preparations made for the de
feuso of our country. Every patriotic
citizen should see this. Iu order that
an opportunity may be given to ull who
care to attend to secure a seat the
doors of the church will be opened at
seven o'clock and the service will be
gin promptly at 7:30.
m., Devotional meeting of the Epwovth
League, led by Frederic Aldrich. Topic,
"Courtesy ns'a Christian Grace." 7:30
p. in., Song sc
in vice and sermon, subject
"Tho Harvest."
Commons Mission.
No. 241 State street. eguiar cm.u-
day services a p. m. luesua mm
dav services at S p. m. The Friday ser-.
vice will be i Bible reading on the sec
ond coming of the Lord as it is written
Bring your Bibles or tablets and
pencils that night. It is interesting
study.
St. Taul's Episcopal.
Comer Cheineketa and Church streets,
Robert S. Gill, rector. Holy communion
at 7:30 a. m. M:itins and address at
11 o'clock. Subject, . "Christianity
Dwindling." Evensong and address,
7:30 p. in. Subject, "By-products of
War-Time. " Sunday school, 9:45 a. ni.
Good congregations greeted our rector
at both the 11 a. m. and 7:30-p. ni. ser-
I vices last funuav. auu tujuu-u mo
... . . . . TV. .
pecialiy interesting sermous, or iura
Sunday's services two subjects of vital
interest at this time have been selected.
There is a steady increase of attendance
at St. Paul's anil an earnest and cordial
invitation i extended to the public to
be present.
Jason Le M. E, '
Sunday school, 9:45 a in., Mr. R. A.
Harris, iuinerintendent. Public service,
1 11 a. m. We will have with us to speak
V.. .i . .. : . vi-. t xr;n.
I
I
Hi lue morning service, .hi, x.. oi-
, -f i i
. ' '- t ..-4 ' '
'V
,.a'-w.- --vTr:U rlJ.t,ir
ters in New York city, has distributed
thousands Of photographs illustrating
I the Jackies nt work and at play on the
j big sea fighters. Photographs for pa
triotic window displays and hundred of
j tons of literature for propaganda pur
poses liavo been spread over the land.
At the bureau regular and volunteer
workers "stand by the guns" from
early morning until late at night. Huge
posters in various color have been sent
to advertising agencies for display in
conspicuous places selected by these
merchants of best locations.
During Navy Week, April 9-14th,
motion picture exhibitors flashed
naval films on their screens. These in
spiring films have been seen by millions
oi , ossible recruits-
Never before in times of trouble
with a foreign nation has such a wide
undertaking been organized in such
short time to quicken the pntriotic
pulse of young America. All this de
spite the annoying opposition of alien
obstructionists and n few pacifists.
5,000 Enlist Daily.
Reports from all over the country
show that about 500 hardy Americans
a day are being enlisted. The hurry up
campaign of Navy Week, April 9-14th,
is expected to speed enlistments to
more than n day. It is pointed out
that only about 35 per cent of those
who heretofore applied for enlistment
iilliiig
1 1
FIRST AMERICAN FLAG OF PEES- "''owing that we have separated f rom ! missillg) possibly shot , awa y. This great
ENT DESIGN HOISTED OVER THE1 'u'r( a,1i "'e v'1'it0 stripes shall go down . historic souvenir of the war of 1812,
TROOPS AT FORT SCHUYLER, N. ! to posterity representing Liberty." j has lately been preserved by quilting
Y., AUGUST 6, 1776; JOHN PAUL j The first display of the Stars and I on heavy lines and will ever remain
JONES INTRODUCED IT ON THE 1 Stripes is believed to have been on Aug. 1 one of the country's most precious re
HIGH SEAS. ' 0, 1777, when the new flag was hoisted lies.
over the troops at Fort Schuyler, Rome,! Once Had 15 Stripes.
GIVEN TO POSTERITY TO REPRE-! New York. John Paul Jones, is said j From 1795 this form continued as the
SENT LIBERTY. to have been the first to fly the Stars standard flag until President Monroe's
and Stripes over the high seas, on the 1 administration, when congress enacted
Washington Today probably- several
hillion American flags are waving se
renlv in the varied breezes of our spa
eious land, significant of the calm and
dignified, yet deep and lasting patriot
ism of the American people. Be this
our native land or adopted country, we
pledge allegiance to that flag, uncover
as we pass, and wear it iu niinnture as
a token of our loyalty. And yet what
do we know about its origin, its mean
ing, and its history. A lecture trip to
the United States national museum in
Washington, the national depository of
American relics, will tell you much' of
the flag.
Naturally there were many forms of
early flags, especially colonial types
used by the individual colonies, and
militia regiments, before the flag of the
United Stntts was established by our
continental congress on July 14, 1770,
now celebrated as Flag Day. This act
required that the ftng of the United
States be of .13 alternate red and white
stripes and that the union be 13 white
stars on a blue field, representing a
new constellation, but it did not define
how many points the stars should have,
how they should be arranged, nor make
provision for additional ones.
Given to Posterity.
At the time of the adoption of this
resolution, Washington is said to have
observed, " take the star from hea
ven, the red from our mother country,
separating it by white stripes, thus
er, of I.os Angeles, Cal., field secretary
of the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety, in tho national field, she will
bring us a good message, and all Indies
especially, nnd gentlemen as well, are
most eordially invited to be there to
hear her. Class meeting immediately at
the close of the morning service. Jun
ior League, 3 p. m. Senior League, 0:20
p. in., Mr, Phil Aspenwall, leader- Ev
ening service, 7:30 olock. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev, W. E. Ingalls. A gen
eral invitation is given to the public to
attend all these morning and eveniug
srvic.
v. .s. .
have been accepted for the service. t
A recent statement, coneersing re-
fruiting, called attention to the fact j
iiiml i- -rv until, nil nil rr nun it:i-n
his patriotism, must reach a certain I
standard before being allowed to serve
his country. No weaklings, mentally or j
nhvsicallv. will be accented. The re-
eruit must be between the ages of eigh- j years of age at the time of appoint
teen and thirty, of sound health, good i m ent nnd must have been in the navy
teeth and above all an American citi-!at
wn of good morals. Acceptance in the
navy not only is a badge of rugged
courage but tlie best medical certificate
on earth. -'
The average enlisted man in Uncle
Sam s sea service today is a man ol
high ideals and attainments. The ser-
vice has no place tor wayward youths.
! It wants no man ot vacuous mind and
lit will accept no one as a punishment.
rour Year Term.
Knlistment in the navy is for four!
vears and the work promises rapid ad -
, n ,i i . - . . ..L
vanceinent for the ambitious youth,
Men who enlist now will receive eer -
tain necessary training before being
sent to sea. It is certain that each onolself and to mend and wash his clothes,
will be of more real value to the conn-! A chaplain advises him as to his spir-
try after a year's service, than ten ! itunl welfare. He is assigned to studies
untrained men. An outtit of clothes is
furnished when the enlistment begins
and pay starts immediately. After the.
preliminary miming hi a niniti
tion, thtf man becomes a big factor in
4t 4. T
While Stars and Stripes
Are Flying, Do You
Recall Its History and
Meaning?""
1 " Ranger," in November, 1777. The na-
tional museum has an early naval 12
star type flag said to have been flown
by Johu Paul Jones during the war
ot the revolution.
It has been well said that our national
emblem stands for American ideals and
ideas it is not the flag of a family or i"g this period and uefore it carried
i-ovnl house, but the flng of the whole what was known as the national colors
people. It is the emblem of liberty and or standards, of blue with the arms of
freedom, being indicative of individual the United States emblazoned thereon,
independence and yet svmbolic of a un- comprising an eagle surmounted by a
ited and closely bonded people: Far number of stars, with the designation
from being me'relv painted and dyed j of the body of the troops. In 1834 the
cloth, it represents" the constitution and , war department regulations gave the nr
governinent of a hundred million free tillery the right to carry the Mars and
people, it utands for the peoplo them-; Stripes, the infantry and cavalry still
selves and records the history of their using the national standards, and those
uation. - i remained the colors of the infantry un-
Display Historic Emblem, til 1841, and of the cavalry until 38S7,
In the national museum at Washing- .when thnt branch of the army was or
ton, among the many other patriotic dered to employ the Stars and Stripes
relies and emblems, are displayed 30 From its adoption in 1777, however, na
historic American flags. On the labels, ' val vessels universally displayed the na
the history of each is recorded; some tional flag.
came from tho field of battle; a number'
from famous sea fights, and others ana stripes were in existence up to imj
were flown over garrisons or forts by and it was not until during President
distinguished American officers. Taft's administration that definite spe
The series of flags show very well the cifientions were drawn up. An execu
periodic changes which have taken place tive order dated October 29, 1912, tend
in our flag. From the time of the revo- to standardize the ' ' Stars and
lution the Stars and Stripes in the flag Stripes" and yet further specifications
have varied. There were 13 stars dur- in sizes were found necessary by Presi
ing the revolution, 15 in the war of deut Wilson, only last year.
1812, 28 in the Mexican war, 33-35 in I Carried in Mexican War.
the civil war, 45 in the Spanish war, ! The history of our flag indicates that
and 48 todav. The stripes were chang- the Stars and Stripes was not carried
ed first from 13 to 15, and then back by our troops in battle until the period
again to 13- It may be surprising to of the Mexican war, 1840-1S47. Several
know that our national flag is among flags of this period are in the museum
the oldest flags of the nations, being collections. Among them is a flag of
older thau the present British Jack, 13 stars and stripes carried throughout
the French Tri-color. and the flag of the war by the battalion of volunteers
Suaiii. and many vears older than the which enlisted from Maryland, and the
flags of Gerinanv and Italy, some of District of Columbia, and the flag of
which are either personal flags or those Company I, Fourth regiment of Indian
of the reigning families. infantry, of 13 stripes, with an eagle
Wave Original .Banner.
The flag of the highest historic and
sentimental value to the whole country
isintlienatiwalniuseunieollections.lt
is the original "Star Spangled Banner"
. V..-C -
t v.
the fighting forces of the country, I
An interesting and but little known!
feature of the enlisted man) chances
iui iuiiiuhuii 111 iuv tiw j .-
pointment to the naval academy. The j
law provides that each year 100 enlist-j
ed men may be appointed to Annapolis,
The applicant must be under twenty
least one year, .entrance is ootaiueu j
1 by competitive examination which is,
j held on board ship, and when the men j
are graduated from the academy they j
receive commissions in tho navy.
i v Health Cared For.
i Special attention is paid to the good
health of the men in tho service. Uponlm. there is a schiol for those who are
arrival of the recruit at the training
station, he is ulaced under observation
! for three weeks during which period
i lie is carefully watched tor symptoms ;
of any possible outbreak of contagious j
, disease. However, during this time he
M x, : .1 .. .1 : .
is not idle. He is under the direct in
! nt ruction of a chief petty officer and
'is taught how to care for his physical
i which are compulsory, ino recruits
have their own drill altd athletic f ield.
Daily routine- at one of the training
j numon iu aim-it-Dnnf;;.. xnc wu.i..
sounds reveille at
when all
j which flew over .b'ort AlcHenry in Bal-
tiniore harbor, during the bombardment
1 on September 13-14, 1814, and was the
inspiration of Francis Scott Key's ini
! mortal poem, now sung as our national
! unthein. This flag, exhibited in the
i Museum Arts and Industrial building,
j also known as the "Fort Me Henry
! Flag," is of the 15-star-and-stripe type,
j adopted after the admission of Vermont
, and Kentucky by an act approved by
I President Washington, January 13,
11794. The "Star Spangled Banner"
, measures about 30 feet square though it
i was probably somewhat longer, and is
I miMih Vinttnt-ml anil trn-H wifli rtna utnr
that it should hereafter be ot 13 stripes,
with the addition of a star for each
'new state, commencing July 4, isis.
It seems that for many years the army
did not carry the Stars and Stripes iu
battle though it had been in general use
as a garrison flag. The land forces dur-
Many styles and forms of the stars
nu mr iieiu. ieu nags oi me collection
portai to the civil war.
I Other flags include some of the
Spanish American war, a flag owned
by Admiral Charles Wilkes, I". S. navy;
t
must turn out and be ready for muster
at 5:30. From 5:30 to 7 a. m., the re-
eruit is engaged in cleaning n himself, I
.,.. v,..,...... m.... ..... iu...i-. - -
hour is over at 8 and from that time
until 3:15 in the afternoon the time is
divided into periods for drills, studies
and
instruction
Periods of Drill,
Extra periods of drill ore held after
.: u ror uoys who cannot swim ana
those who either are deficient in drills
or studies or are required to perform
extra duty. Otherwise, the time until
6 p, m. is devoted to athletics and
amusement. Dinner is served at 12:00
and supper at 0. Between i and b p,
delinquent in their studies, and once a
week sincine school is held.
All are required to be in their ham-
mocks at H p. m., except when there is
a smoker or special entertainment at
the station, or the men are on leave
overnight.
On Saturday and Sunday the routine
is varied as follows: Saturday Assem-
ibly a't 9 a- m. followed by captain's
j inspection. Bag inspection at 10:30 to
j 31:30. From 3 p. ni. liberty is granted,
(liberty parties leaving every hour. Sun
; day Church call at S:30 a. m.: 9:4,'
a. ni. first call for Catholic church par -
'From 1 p. ni. liberty is granted. Only I
i i-,. .rroiestiuit cuureu party ai 10:10.
a niinature flag carried by Captain C.
F. Hall in the Arctic 1SG4-69; the Am
erican colors carried by Rear Admiral
Peary in his Arctic exploration under
tne command ot Theodore .Roosevelt in
1909-10; and numerous examples of the
national ensign which has flown in so
many notable engagements and during
countless worthy achievements.
Taking Census of Young
Deaf Men for Service
In the hope ex-president Theodore
Roosevelt may accept their offer to Te
cruit for his division a regiment of
deaf soldiers, the National Association
of the Deaf, through T. A. Lindstroni
of 2703 Cherry avenue, is taking a
census of able bodied young deaf men
here who are eager to defend their
country.
Material for this proposed regiment
of silent fighters can be drawn unon
from men in all walks of life, for deaf
men are editors, architects, ministers
and educators, as well as skilled labor
ers, and all are eager to enlist if the
chance conies. The deaf of other
belligerent countries have exploded the
idea that this class of citizens is not
fit for military service. Given a com
manding officer familiar with their
mode of communication, the deaf can
follow orders even better than the
average soldier, it is said, since the air
splitting bellow of artillery has no ef
fect whatever upon the issuing of 'com
mands. It is also claimed deaf marks-
NONE BETTER
YOU'LL LIKE IT
Butter Nut
BREAD
" r
DAY
AND NIGHT FROM SlTB-
those young men who may" reasonably
ue 0XjK.cted to remain in the scrvic
, hout . tleir enlistment will be ac-
eepted.
Psysical Requirements.
Table of physical proportions for
height, weight and chest measurement
of adults:
(barefoot) (without clothes) mean
.Height Weight Chest
circumference
Inches
(i4
S5
(it!
07
OS
89
70
Pounds
H!8
130
132
134
141
4 '
35.-.
1(12
1 9
17
Inches
33
33
33 Vi
34
341.
34 3-4
35
3H
mi
36 3.-4
73
38,000 men are needed and needed
now. The manhood of America is ap
pealed to by President Wilson. Con
gress has appropriated millions of dol
lars for tho building of necessary ships
of war but men can not be bought
and paid for.
Get your training now. One trained
man now is worth ten untrained whe
a foreign enemy threatens our national
Enlist now.
Honor.
EEATTY-HARVEY WEDDING
Miss Winfred Mae Harvey nnd Mr.
Roy Beatty were married Tuesday ev
ening, April 17, at the home of th
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo
Harvey. The ceremony was perforated
by Elder G. E. Johnson of Portland.
The bride is the youngest daughter
oi' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. The groom is
a young man who hag been employed
in a responsible position at the Harvey
mill the past year- The newly wedded
couple will be at home to their friends
at Aurora after April 23.
On account of the recent, bereave
ment in the family, no invitations wer
issued. The young couple left for a
short honey moon. Aurora Observer.
men are unexcelled at trench fighting,
being unable to hear the whistle of
shot, bursting of shell, and shrieks ef
the dying which unnerve even tried
veterans. At Ypres, three companies
of deaf infantrymen in German uni
fotrus were taken prisoners.
Maybe if we could find out who
started this winter we could make hiui
stop it.
FOR
SORE, SWOLLEN,
TIRED FEET
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUQ STORES
TUBES 25C JARS 60C
10
4
PURE AND RICH
SWEET AND CLEAN