davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
D. {. Police Hold Three
Men in Homicide Cases

Three Washington men were held
without bond today awaiting grand
jury action on homicide charges as
result of coroner's inquests at the
District morgue yesterday.
Those committed to Jail by the
coroner's jury were Robert Ball, 80,
Of Thomas Circle rooming house,
printer for the Daily News; Leon
w. Edwards, %, colored, 48 Florida
avenue NV, and Master Grant, %,
colored, no fixed address
Ball was bound over to the grand
fury in connection with the fatal
beating Tuesday night of Albert w.
Bamberger. "a, of 112l I street NV,
4 printer for the Times Herald.
Edwards was held in the shooting
OF Harry Kline, At, Northeast
grocer, who was held up in his store
and then fired on. Grant was bound
over in the shooting early Sunday
of John Scott, %, colored, Of IL P
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Pasadena Police Create
Gasoline Reserve

PASADENA, Calif.-The police
department has a 40-gallon backlog
OF that stuff that makes the wheels
60 around.
Patrolman Gerald S. Wilson found
eight 5-gallon containers OF gaso-
line lined up neatly at the curbing
on residential street after safety
oficials had pointed out the danger
Of home storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
u. 5. Granted Right
To Take PetriIIo
Case 10 High Court
Government Seeks to
End Musicians Union
Bon on Recorded Music

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Federal
Judge John P. Barnes granted the
Government permission yesterday to
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court his decision Of October IL dis
missing a Government petition for
an injunction to end the American
Federation of Musicians ban on
recorded music.
The Justice Departments anti
trust division has sought to re-
strain James C. Petrillo, AIM pres
ident, and his organization from
preventing union musicians from
making records for public purposes.
Federal attorneys allege the re-
straint was in violation of the anti
trust law in that it was conspiracy
to monopolize musical entertain
ment.
Held Labor Dispute.
In denying the Governments ini-'
tial petition, Judge Barnes held the
matter was essentially a labor dis
pute-a controversy between must
clans and the mechanical devices
that take the place of musicians
and that under these circumstances
the antitrust laws did not apply.
Judge Barnes expressed the view
that the mechanical devices-in-
Guiding photograph records and
R1cctrica1 fro pScriptionc x,,>r. .
party to the labor dispute because
the union sought contract for a
closed shop in sense large enough
to include 4 shop which excludes
not only non-union workers but also
machines"
Mr.. Petrillo's position, in part, Is
that recordings kill the market for
live musicians and spread unem-
ployment In the unions ranks.
Issse Of Public Importance.
Appealing for permission to take
the case to the Supreme Court,
Thurman Arnold, chief of the anti
trust division of the Department Of
Justice, said the case raised issues
OF great public Importance, since it
involves a program of action by the
union which. If permitted to con-
tinue, will ultimately deprive the
public OF means of recreation
hitherto available at small cost, and
will deprive the Nation in wartime
Of important radio communications"
The union ban went into effect
August l. 1t cut off the supply of
new records to juke boxes, a big
consumer, and to many small radio
stations which depend a great deal
upon income from recorded musical
broadcasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

eat the right foods
Better nutrition means better
health, and in this vital war period,
it's a patriotic as well as a per-
sonal duty to keep your family fit
by serving them the right foods.
Safeway has Joined your Govern
ment's campaign for improved
health through INTENTIONALLY COR
rect food by again offering a cor
respondence course of 10 easy-to-
learn lessons in practical nutrition
and meal planning. This is a COM
pletely revised edition of Julia Lee
Wright's Kitchen Course in Nu-
triton" first offered a year ago
the correspondence course in nu-
triton which helped thousands TO
enjoy better health. This new Kit
chen Course in Nutrition" is just
off the press, completely rewrit-
ten TO meet wartime demands and
fully explains the Governments
official guide to good nutrition,
~. S. Needs US Strong"
To enroll, simply FIJI out the coupon be-
low and mail it to us today with Csc in
coin. About ten days after enrolling,
you should receive your first lesson. and
each week thereafter you will receive
another lesson until ten weeks will have
passed Upon completing the course. you
will have a 10o-page handbook of prac-
ticsl nutrition and menu planning, and
Julia Lee Wright will send you a per-
sonally endorsed Certificate of Merit
showing that you have successfully
passed the course and are eager to do
your part in lettering the health of the
Nation.
Here is a list Of the 10 easy lessons
in the Kitchen Course IN
Nutrition:
Lesson 1. Is Your Family Really Well
Fed?
Lesson 2. Feeding Your Family It's Vita
Minis.
Lesson 3. Minerals are Mighty Import
ant
Lesson4 4. Cooking Those vitamins and
Minerals.
Lesson S. You Need Plenty OF Protein.
Lesson 8. You Can't Get Along Without
CaloriesiH
Lesson 7. Planning Meals for Good Nu-
triton
Lesson s. More Nutrition for Your
Money.
Lesson p. Nutrition in Disguse
Lesson 10. The Rewards of Better Nu-
triton.
NAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 4
Julia Lee Wright
P o. Box 660-cc
Oakland. California
want to bring better nutrition
10 ny family. Please enroll me IN
THE Kitchen Course in Nutrition"
correspondence course of 10 easy
lessons Enclosed is 25c in coin.
covering the cost of the entire
course.
u
street ........-.....-..... 4
City ............ State ..-......
L y
grand array Of recipes
Pumpkin Parade" is the title Of an
article in this weeks Family Circle you
should read. 1t gives coolies" Of recipes
to prove more can be done with pumpkin
than just baking pie. Get your free
copy of the Family Circle magazine this
Thursday.
~ S4femsy
izzxu1R Homemakers' BEye6E
~ JULIA LEE WRIGHT. D.r-s.sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
USED ICE-BOXES "
 IN GOOD DEMAND
Scarcity of New Models Brings Old Ones Out
 Onto Display Floors

The scarcity of new refrigerators has created such brisk market for second -hand machines that many elderly models are now occupying prominent floor space in the display rooms of Connecticut dealers. According to a recent survey made by the State Ofice of Price Admin istration, it's not unusual to spot a refrigeration relic of 1928 vintage standing alongside 8 streamlined youngster of 1s41.
 What is more to the point, age doesn't exempt refrigerator from the Maximum Price Regulations, the OPA headquarters in Hartford re- ports.
 Further, in his thoroughgoing job of freezing" all extant freezerS under price ceilings, Uncle Sam has taken into consideration not only the make and model of refrigerators but also their condition.
 An OPA price specialist points out, for instance, that a 1899 King Cold, offered for sale minus recon ditioning or a 90-day guarantee - in short, offered for sale "As Is" - can't be sold for more than $9, under the price regulations.
 But if the dealer cleans, checks and attaches 9O-day guarantee to the same machine, he Is allowed to ask $l6.5O for 1t .Reconditioned. King Cold can be sold as high as $465O.
 Taking the case of Frigidaire, the OPA price specialist revealed 8 1887 model No. DRS-537 "As Is" brings no more money than 1929 model reconditioned = to wit, $64.4O.
 Ignorance of the law, however, has in some cases been bliss, he re- vealed, mentioning "that some deal- CTS have charged prices 800 per cent in excess of established ceil- ings."
 But such bliss can be abruptly terminated, the price specialist ob- served, because ignorance is no ex- cuse and the law carries biting penalties for violators.
 If either the potential owner of second hand refrigerator or the potential seller of one is in doubt about the price chargeable undtS the Maximum Price Regulations, he should communicate with OPA headquarters at 65 Allyn street, Hartford, the specialist suggested.
 Until printed price lists covering used refrigeratorS arrive at local War Price and Rationing Boards, the State OPA headquarters 'iS more than anxious to answer ques- ticns on the subject" he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

In 1880, when the firm had been established more than 75 years, 1t had 390 workers on its payrolls. During World War I it had 13,- 5c1. Today, again, 1t numbers its employees in the thousands.
 The Scovill Mfg. Co. has existed under its present name since 1850. It has held a special charter from the state General Assembly since 1881.
 Starting as a maker only of but- tons, the company now manufac- lures the almost unbelievable to- tai of more than 300,000 items. It's principal effort Is now concen- trated on the war effort, as was the case in 1917 and 1918, but its planners and engineers have made ready for the transition to peace- time production when the war ends.
 Several of Waterbury's most prominent families have been as- sociated with the management of the company through its career of almost century and half. Most of its officers have served long terms.
 Tn. firms greatest expansion has come in this city, particularly in the years from 1914 to 1918. Since 1918, in addition, many more new buildings have been built, several of them since the start of the present war.
 Munitions produced by Scovill's during World War I found to rank with the best manufactured, and the company handled the largest contracts in its history. After the war, its civilian produc- ton was steadily enlarged and the number of articles made tn- creased.
 When set up as the Scovill Mfg. Go. in 1850, the firm was cap- italized at $2OO,00O. Today its as- sets are valued high in the mil- lions.
 It has given employmentS to tens of thousands of Waterbur- fans. Some families have had members of several generations working there.
 Today, in World War II, sco- vills is again playing a vital role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

f28 Congress avenue, and Anthony Barkauskas of % Chipman street.
 Other prizes will be presented to Phyllis Urbonavice of 70 John street, John zsilckas of o2l High land avenue, Albert Rakauskas of 01 Green street, A. Rodgers of IFS Chase parkway, Anthony AEikalaSls- kas of 20 Chipman street, Mrs. ]. koMkas of oo6 Bank street, D. Dvil- eskis of 6l Draher avenue, and D. Matas of l8 James street.
 o. Y. o. Nesting
 The Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at 7:3O at the par ish hall. Plans will be made for various future activities. Miss Edith Rossi will preside.
 Health Club Picnic
 Mrs. Mary strizauskas, Mrs. Lucy Qrinius, Mrs. Dora Kakutls, and Mrs Elisabeth Qillis are making ar- rangements for the annual outing of the Lithuanian Health and Rec reaHon club. The event will take place at the Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road next month, at 8 date to be announced later. A demonstration of foods as well as an elaborate entertainment pro- gram are being planned.
 Chorus Rehearsal
 The weekly rehearsal of the Vlli- jos chorus will be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock at Venta hall, 103 Green street, under the direction of Mrs, Brone Basins Lucas.
 Miss A11astaSda Petrosky of High- land avenue has been entertaining Mrs. Priscilla Dllris of Philadelphia. 3 Lithuanian refugee and wife of a formerly prominent political leader in Lithuanian. Miss Petrosly vis- tied with Mrs. Duris in Lithuania 8 number of years ago.
 Gabriel J. Musco, seaman second class, who has been on convoy duty with the U. s. Navy, is spending a nve-day furlough with his par entS, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Musco of South Riverside street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

tunity of sesing the methods os the Japaness army Ia conquered tsEEi- tories and of observing tho mental state Of the Japanese militarlst, { know that unless Japan is defeated utterly and completely, and driven out of all invaded territories, any peace which we make will simply be an armed truce, and the next generation will have t0 fight the battle all over again under indes scribably harder circumstances, |" said Mir. Chase.
 He arrived in this country yes. terday on the diplomatic exchange ship Gripsholm and was met by his wife whom he had not seen In two years. Mrs. Chase returned to this country in 1o40 with their e-year- old son.
 Japan must be beaten-sl1e must be beaten 60 badly that she never again will be the menace Co the world that she now is," said MT. Chase, who spent nearly 90 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

m tae Far Mask. He entered G'rn foreign service in io7s. but reF yeaKB vas . member ee tho 9AGaIig oe Yale fn China beeoge z0a5.
 Mr. Chase renogmted numeE0Ta Incidents which related te Japanora propaganda. The American flenG was destroyed at Pearl Hnri,oF, tho United States is defeated, and illo United Nations arc ready Co fly at each Other-these are some ef tlaW claims which have been placed be- fore the Japanese people.
 Although his plans fer the future are indefinite, Mr. Chase will return to Washington and remain in the service of the State Department Whatever I do." he said, ''x hcpe 1t will be actively connected with the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
JAPAN MUST BE BEATEN BADLY
Augustus Chase Describes BrutaIities of Japanese
 Warfare

Home with his family in Middle bury after eight months internment at Darien. Manchuria, where he served as American consul until the outbreak of war, Augustus 6abin CN"He lest nioht described the bru- tality and militaristic barbarian of tiie Jspanese.
 "As one who has had an oppor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
Poplar Place Doctor
 Dinner Guest Sept. 5
Bachelor Party Planned for William Buevich in Com pliment to Marriage Next Month to Elizabeth LapsE

DR. William Bulevich of Poplar place who will be married Sept. 2 to Miss Elizabeth ?. Lapsh in Hartford will be l1onored at 6 bach elors dinner Sept. 3 at Bankers Grill. Dr. Bulevich, whose medi- cine practice is in Maimi, Fla, Is well known here, where he spends his summers with his parents on Poplar ulace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
History OF ScouiH Co.
 C0Uers 40 Years

The history of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, which today received the joint Army-Navy "E" for excel lence in war production, goes back over period of 140 years-from the day in 1902 when Abel Porter 6s Co. began the manufacture of brass buttons to the present day, when it is the largest brass-fab- ricating plant in the country. It has been a history of steady and almost continuous expansion, the company's growth reflecting that of the city in which it was found ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

Arrangements for the party are being made by Anthony Aleksaitis, 'Jr., Anthony Aleksiaitis, ST., Joseph Stasaitis, Dr. Matthew J. Colney, and Joseph Samoska.
 Prizes Awarded
 Announcement has been made of the award of prizes won at the re- cent parish picnic of St. Joseph's church at Linden Park, Union City. Defense bonds will be awarded to Mrs. Anna Griskauskas of West Cheshire, Mrs. Sophie Barbieri of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

Loss of chipping facilities laaa made 1t necessary for the War snip. ping Administration to limit carRu space exclusively to war essentials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
'MOTORIST HELD FOR
 DRUNKEN DRIVING

Arthur Durham, colored, g, of 75 Pearl street was arrested yester- day morning on charge of op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Offlcer Alex Fossbender made the arrest.
 Paul Dellano, 42, of 88 Avon ave- nue was arrested by Motor Patrol man Joseph Lovallo on & charge of speeding. Both will be arraigned in municipal court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

Brazil will establish a new bank for financing rubber producers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
Stinson Praises
The Army
Continued from Page OncD

Continued from Page OncD
General George {. Marshall. Inc
chief OF staff who i ~ today. he
said he WAS proud ul the macniii-
cent work which had been accom-
plished by Marshall and hi, a>So-
ciatcS.
Having thus deserved our conf
dcmcc. uC SAID. Il know i, would
be ul unreasonable value To- them
in the discharge of their future c:i-
teal duties - realize that they may
rely up"" our appreciation FOR their
work"
Discussing The progress which has
been made. StimSun recalled that as
short u time as July. 1910. the yc.u-
lar Army consisted oI oily 25O.NOD
mrn and said that none Of these
forces were trained ~ modern var.
Furthermore. n" aid. there wa
practically H. equipment except
stores left over from the World Var
Today. he said. III" Army was over
I.0p0.nno. .uclWdin" IN air force of
l"un.ooU men and tens II thuuSa DIS
o! pilots.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

nui uriy clearing the japanese out
oi emma. the Philippines and 'hC
Dutch East Indies. but also making
them give up Manchukur. Korea ana
Formrsa. Oh course. tie ? cNent &C
ticnS al uir Navy ~ the Eavliit arc
ne! ely L. keep the Japanese ir'l'
bouncing on Russia u, N.adiN"s ton.
They are no part O.. tine coming can
p.ign Ia clean up JN.I;. MI a. d'l$
means that ilr svn.rli Mar h'N"
during 1913 Viii hr better ih.h 'i't
al 1912.
Ccnclusi0n.
II e. probable that lyl" Nil' M
n;.,:, further cuts Ia CN iiI..u M &c
ness. ihat NirturN model and .,atN'-
ardIzaiiuu viii AK compulsory. tii'
nanyowCr will he la,iuutd "a wen
az commodities. !hit u salc' ihN Nh
be ,naurui;it,;. '':at -VrS'.n's NIL
cc extended. aNi that m'!;.tI"n. ns>c
-! great glacier. Will continue slowly
~ push UD pIlr| "Ht VIA ~ IL
We .ruv pv ,lrIII,U' uIi ny "vrN-
my. Character Lain, dUrI''" l9l" "ill
by Tar offset nil lr->c- and n"".,-
This giuhIl W:ir VIII he u
nlr:.t blessing /" al! IN" world ny
"r,upIng about that .pn!l'EIi a";i'>-
n.nu which the only :"hitinn a.
tn troubles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
Can Work Over lime
Now; Thanks Retonga
Suffered So Much From
Indigestion, and Tired
Nervous Feeling He Could
Hardly Work All Day.
Says Mr.. Walters.

81 didn't see how | could stay on
my job: but | feel so fine now that
] work overtime every week. and
] have RetOnga 10 Thank for it," de
ddrcs Mr.. William F. Walters. well
k" own resident of 1876 Marble ST.
Charlotte
81 suffered so much distress from
acid indigestion and gas bloating I
was actually afraid 10 cat" contin.
ued Mr.. Walters. II felt weak. ner-
vOus and undcrnourishcd. and I sur-
icred so badly from constipation that
! felt IKE ! was full of toxic poisons.
Sleep did not seem TO rest me. and 7
woke UP every morning feeling 50
tired and acly that | did not sec
how could make il through another
dav's work.
THE relief ! got through Rc:nnr f,
is for greater Than dared hope for.
] now eat anything want, the
nervousness and tired. undernour-
ished feeling are relieved, and I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
FURNITURE DEALERS
OPEN AT $3.50 A. M.

y, Il meeting al the Henderson
i!u,aIi EuruitTc Dealers y ,Socih-
lion il WIS decided that ali furniture
. torres IN Henderson would open II
$50 u'ri,ci u. IN. daily dIiIu% the
winter months at January. February
and March. The furniture stores
na,u formerly been UpcLinG ii q i.
%.
AIu,n ui the meeting oi The iuInI-
tuIr dvaICrs N.u> taken tp WHlu IL"
:C.i,us delivery problem they are
ROW facing. Due la u shoot ration
al GASOLINE. dealer are forced L. car
tail THEN deliveries Ia - mlnimim.
Mach relief from the present -liua-
'Iuu MAY b" had il customers %Ill
cooperate fully with the dealers III
carrying home Il, many ui ;h'lr pl.r-
Cha>c> a. they can. and especially
The lighter articles. II wIs raId.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

i've" o'"'"''s curing 1878 Wili ia!i
OK. HoN"'nh'h' o"llalns, both of
''"'''r ANA canon neh-s. Will Dc
-" WH'ie :H'i"''i'iAi building vii!
'''..' "" ~ nr "j'h Down. Th.S
means la"' NOT en- w'il the manu-
'aciurinD of building supplies ana
v'lt'ac .o'S nave 4 poor year il - ,3
- 'H''' = Nlh'N - ne more -"
'H'np'"rN'-m nm" g carp2r-
KS, A''S'nS. painters ana piaS:c:S.'S.
49, .'hEF'H' - >! III" The build
...., ''"uSS - ".s. -" ne darLiirr.
y. =. ne W>G. however, bu!linG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
Last Hours of 1912
See More Gains

Confined from PAGE OncD
offensive. the campaign IA north
AtricH VS. sti!l marked by IN al
easy iull. umId sign 'n.t the nD..r
al shadow va, .pnru.cl.'l..
Reuters dispatch from
Tunisia said that Wit, III, .-c,-
Sation Of r3iD on the southern
sector Of iht TuniS- Biycrtr Iu:ir.
the Germans were rlpving W.
armOred forces below POnt -du-
FANS. 30 miles south Of TuniS.
The German .tTItVey here W..
evidently aimed At preventing
French and American troops nom
NIlilng through Ia the Gulf OF GaDcs
coast and thus cutting oft ia" ,l:h
lInr of INls communications between
Iun!sia and IGipoIitania.
ON the Libyan flank. General Sir
Il. l.. Montgomery HEADQUARTERS re-
ported that vanguards Of the BIRTHS n
eighth army continued in contact"
with Marshal ROmmprs NfIIl;a EorDs
while RAF fighter shot down eight
md%i McsscrscEmitta over the battle
iUnt
AS the years last hours ran
""' NV
States, American troops in the
Buna area of New Guinea were
already fighting in 1913. and il
appeared that here. too, the last
hours Of japanese resistance
were running oui.
General Douglas NJ &C Arthur'S
headquarters reported that allied
troops lad preached the thinning ia
panrsc defense lines east al Bunl
village and driven Il wedge To- ;hc
sea. while the remaining enemy
Strongholds we're being hammered
fiercely by land and aei ial assault.
The enemy i being forced into
an ever narrowing sector" General
Macarthur announced.
Meanwhile. allied warplancs blast
ed anew at the big japanese base
al Rahaul. New Britain. laying 500
pound bombs directly on two shiDS
of 8.0OOl 900 tons. each. ana hitting
an 8,00Oton transport.
On the Burma front, RAE bomb
crs attacked the japanese base at
Akyab. on the Bay OF Bengal. and
other targets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

'ih"iI NIiuIIiOn.
My Nc are entering 1914
WI. ruCh u"ticr political sItua-
." existed - year ago Til.
80 mean that the nov Con-
go arc conservative are
t'irh ~ certain Way~ than
'''H nrCdCCcssura-bt they viii
"Iiu the CON ,CrVdil,C
'lh Democrats on questions of
...a. and VA matters. LUuisImg
isI' u,cr 1872. II becomes evident
''. '." lax situation was the most
o. ''E9 feature on business and
H.. -'m"nts. The markets were at
'. worst directly after the Nor
"'g1u recommendation Of a 81 DCr
normal tax. When uic House
.'rn - u tax. business began To
.tN mp and even security prices had
rcDi move when the Senate drop
20 the rate iO 70 per cent,
Recent visits 80 Washington con-
3 nee inc that inc Treasury has ten
i.iaIIly lU [ is influence with Com
lIcss and that the 1913 tax bll! VIII
," written by Congress itself and
III :" lairlE conservative. / am
mich IntC.c.t,d in reports that
honorable Jane Byyncs. the rcr
economic director, is to be put in
charge. For ;hc first time, It is rea-
a1nabl" % hope that sales tag
IcrhapS under some OthcY name
VIII BE- enacted IN 1913. Tho farm
,rs viii continue 60 have as much in
lluencC in the 1913 Congress as
heretofore. bot The honeymoon Of
the labor and other blocs il tenn
porai'ily at IN end 1913 will see very
rev wage raises and certain labor
leaders viii be put in the dOg-huusc.
Money Rates.
There may bc IL slight increase in
short-icrm money rates during 1913:
but there will be little or no change
in the rates that banks charge their
customers. Money rates are now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

don't have 10 take marsh laXnt'v"'.
even enjoy overtime work n"".
RCtO"ga has no equal
Rciungu IS . purely hc' ~','.c
tonic CUnH,rrf with liberal qian.
'i;cS Of N,'Irin 81 FOR tho relief
Of such symptoms aa described by
Nv Walters when due 10 loss OF
appetite. insult cicnt rlow Of gastric
Iujccs IN TIC stomach, constipation
and Viiamin y deficiency. Accept
no substitute Rctonga may be OBJ
tanned at PARKER'S DRUG STORE
Adv.