The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 5

THE STAB. MARION. OHIO, MOVDAT. J1TY OT. 9St PAGR fTVs? Galion Legion Post Is Host at Fifth District Session ILLNESS FATAL TO IBERIA HOME IS SCENE OF WEDDING APPRAISERS REPORT TO COUNTY AUDITOR RESIDENT OF HARPSTER HAS INTERESTING LIFE DISTRICT BRIEFS lltMK STATE OFFICER re 50.000 legionnaires in the state of Ohio.

1.3?' Hotel in dev. the for the Fifth district at the annual rate convention which to be held Aug 18.17 and 18 In that city. Scarborough Post delegates to this convention are C. F. Boyd.

M. J. Mos-bacher and Paul Anderson with Clyde Richardson. Louis Kreiter and John Connelly as alternates. At 3 twi Lewis Cross.

86, Takes In. terest in Village During Half Century. Spwlal Tk Stat HARPSTER July S7-Lewia Cross. has the distinction of being the oldest resident of Xarpster and also the first past nohl grand of O. Ixxlge No, $23 of that village, Mr.

Cross came to Harpater nearly a half, century ago from VanLu as an employe of the Sanduoky Wheel Co. At that time the village was known as Fowler City. His sctlvltlea In church, fraternal and civic affairs have brought him a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Cross has been member of Ih Methodist church since early manhood and served as a claaa leader until a few years ago when his tailing health caused him to retire.

He Join, ed tha Odd Fellows kdae 80 years ago and la charier member, as well as the oldest member of the Harpater lodge, On Jan. IS, ISIS, was presented a past noble grand collar and has the honor of being ths only member of Harpater lodge having this honor conferred upon him. In 1921 Mr. Cross was presented the lodgs Jewel In honor of his fiftieth year as a member of ths organisation, Mr, Cross celebrated hla eifcb-ty-alxth birthday anniversary Jan. 24, this year, snd on July 81, this year, Mr.

and Mrs, Cross will Mbral. their sixty-sixth wedding anniversary. This Is the first of a aeries of brief article on persons of Interest in the Marion district to be carried in The Htar frin time to time. ANNOUNCE BIRTH CAREY, July 27-A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Blue Saturday. Witch of these would MOM Morrow County Revaluation Ait Complete but Mt. Cilead. Ssertal (a The Star MT. CILEAD.

July 27 Appraisers' reports from all of the 21 taxing districts In Morrow county have been received by Auditor Roy Miller with the exception of Mt. Gilead corporation, the largest of the districts in valuation. Corporation appraisers who have filed reports include George Thomas, cf Edison. F. H.

Chase of Carding-ton, J. E. Campbell of Marengo, W. E. Aucker of ChestervUle, and M.

A. Harrod of Sparta. All of the following 16 township appraisers have mads their returns to the auditor: Beryl Sycks, Canaan; William Miller, Carding-ton; Georgs A. Granger, West field; William Myers, Peru; Ed Culver. Lincoln; M.

Brown. Gilead; Ward Cass, Washington; D. P. Chambers, North Bloomfield: D. H.

Mitchell, Congress; F. Bennett, Harmony; J. R. Culver, Bennington; Roy Barre, South Bloomfield; Howard A. Sellers, Chester; J.

W. Rhodebeck, Franklin; F. M. Hathaway, Perry; and W. F.

Bender, Troy. The present reappraisement the'first In the county since 1926 It is expected that the present real estate valuation for the county $17,542,900 will be materially reduced by the new appraisement As soon as A. H. Breese, the Mt. Gilead appraiser, files his report the complete list will be sent to the state tax commission at Columbus for approval or necessary changes.

Before sending the appraisements, for the 22 county districts to Columbus the local board of revision consisting of Auditor Miller, Treasurer Guy Shambaugh and Kay Curl, president of the county commissioners, will revise the figure where in their opinion they should be raised or lowered. Any real estate owner who is dissatisfied with the new appraisal as reported to him on cards sent out by the auditor may lay his complaint before the board of revision which has power to make any necessary adjustments In the amount to be placed on the tax duplicate. HONOR CELEBRANTS Gallon Home Is Scene of Birthday Party. OALION, July 27 The home of Edward Northrup on John street was the scene of a surprise party Sunday afternoon planned In hon or of Mr. Northrup birthday anniversary and a.so the birthday an niversary of Mrs.

John Northrup of Mansfield. Both honored guests were presented with gifts. Dinner was served. Guests from out of the city included Mr. and Mrs.

John Northrup, Harry Landon, Mrs. Hor- tense Northrup Harriet Spring and son Edward, Albert Mulberg of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ol.ver Kline and son Richard of Chatfield, Mrs. James Kight-lnger and George Kightinger of Edison, Miss Mildred Beard of Cleveland, Mrs.

Mary Casto of Mt Gilead, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowers and Mrs. W. L.

Bowers of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunham quietly celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary Sunday at their home at 245 south Market street Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Dunham of Cleveland were the only guests from out of the city for the occasion. Many friends and relatives called at the home during the day to extend congratulations. A meeting of Olentangy Chap-tper, D. A R. was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Albert Cox on south Market street to discuss plans for the antique exhibit to be held In connection with the Galion Centennial program which Is being planned. The chapter will sponsor the living room of the antique exhibit and at Saturday's meeUng appointed the following committee to be in charge of arrangements: Mrs. John Helser, chairman, Mrs. B. B.

Gill, Miss D'Esta Bolce, Miss Harriett WIs-terman and Mrs. Fred Hessanaur. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams of Celina and Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Adams of Lima were guests Sunday at the home of Dr. and Clarence Adams on Grove avenue. At noon a dinner was served with covers arranged for 13. Bucyrui Mayor Fines Man $25 in Court BUCTRUS.

July 27-Ross who was taken Into custody by the police when he was found sleeping in his car on the Marion road Friday night was released Saturday night after he arranged to pay a fine of $25 and costs assessed against him in Mayor Schuler's court Saturday afternoon. He was charged with Intoxication. Pimples C3ogged Pores Coarseness Dryness Sluggishness Roughness The Kealnol treatment will help you. Dally use of Kealnol Soap stimulates ths skin, relieves 1 clotlginft, reduces coarseness. Kealnol Ointment 1 heals pimples, and smooths away roughness or 1 dryness.

Begin this treatment today see ths ntilrk imnrovament It makes. At all d'Utilltt. journed for entertainment and the social part of the convention which took place at a grove at the country home of one of the local members. BUI and Bob. a broadcastinr team were featured on the enter- Flashes of Life TB Aasartatr frrmm NEW YORK Cncle Sam has been offered a diamond-studded neckpiece.

Peggy Hopkins Joyce Is making the offer through her attorney in settlement of a little matter of $50,000 In duty, interest and penalties. The government claims Mis Joyce failed to declare the neckpiece and other valuables coming through customs. WARSAW A. Hamer of Cracow has in stock: 10 manufacturers, 460 merchants, 160 physicians. 140 attorneys, five professors, 90 engineers, three consulate workers, 300 clerks, and last, but not least, 1,240 beautiful, educated girls with dowries from $3,000 to So runs his ad in a Warsaw newspaper.

He Is a match-maker. LIVERPOOL A sea-going show case is being trimmed, The good ship British Exhibitor laden with samples of British-made goods and manned by salesmen, will call at 30 ports In the West Indies, South America and the west coast of the United States. ISTANBUL, Turkey Ibrahim Effendl, sentenced to serve S2 years In jail for 40 offenses, has saved time by appeal. The high court cut the years down to 32, the maximum for one sentence under Turkish law. LONDON General Sir David Campbell, governor and commander-in-chief designate of Malta, once rode a winner in the Grand National.

"Although on that occasion in 1896 my horse started at 40 to one, I was perfectly confident that I was going to win that race," he said. KNOXVILLE. Tenn There Is still a piece of confederate hard tack left. Joseph Morrison of Cadiz, a Union soldier, has a chunk which he obtained in a raid on Fort McAllister at Savannah, Ga. It has the date.

Dec. 13, 1864, carved on it OYSTER BAY, N. Y. A famous cudgel Is destined to adorn puhlc park. When President Roosevelt was commuter between Oyster Bay snd New York, he gave a big stick, fashioned from a Vermont sapling, and presented by -an admirer, In 1912, to Joseph Kertz, conductor of the commutation train.

Kertz plans to present it to Oyster Bay. MAYS LANDING, N. J. If Mr. Unterfachtberger isn't an expert dodger, he had better watch his step.

Mrs. Elsie Unterfachtberger of Mullica throws a mean rolling pin. After she won a contest at a picnic by making two hits out of three tries from a distance of 50 feet, the dummy husband had to be restuffed. LONDOX It Is nearly 800 years since a memba? of the Hoare family began sleeping at the bank. The custom still prevails.

Hoare's Is the oldest private bank in England. Ancestors of some of Its present clients did business there 170 years ago. Samuel Pepys overdrew his account IS pounds In 1680. Patrons are still offered snuff. LONDON Edgar Wallace has so many brain children he can't re-momher them all.

Testfying In court he said he had written 130 books but has forgotten the characters In some of them. "And if you hadn't had to come here, today it probably would have been 131," the Judge commented. SYDNEY. Australia Oorge Benson Is back from a visit to his home In Sweden. He came in a 25-foot sail boat by way of the West Indies and the Panama CanaL Write lot lies sasneJ te Resinol BUCYRUS MUSICIAN C.

E. Krautar, 47, Succumbs at Homa; Funaral Wad-nasday. Sseal I Tfce Sta BCCTRVS. July 37-Charles Edward Krauter, 47, prominent Crawford county vocalist, died (4 hla home on the Wyandot road, southwest of Inieyrua Sunday at It a. m.

following a sis months Illness. Death was attributed to a romplieatlon of diseases, Charles Kraut was born In Crawford county In the same house In which he died, rve. 30, 1M4. snd was the son of William and Caroline Gerbhardt Krauter, both of whom survive. He waa married June 5, isis, to Mail Myers who also survives with one daughtsr, Helen Masine.

age ntn. Other surviving relative are one brother, Amos of rhicyrus. and three slaters. Mr. Rmand Itaumen.

wife of Rev. Hauman. of Cincinnati. and Mrs. Emma Illume, wife of Rev, R.

It rtlume, of Wilmington. snd Mrs. J. Stump of Bucyrus. Ths deceased was a member of ths Methodist Episcopal church snd the church eholr.

He also was a member of Bucyrus MujIc club. Funeral services wilt be held st the home at I Wednesday with Rev. John l. Oren. panr of First M.

church, officiating. Interment will be made In Oak-wood cemetery. ENTERTAINS CUESTS CAREY, July 2TMmbers ef the Wimmlausis club entsrtalntiil on of thuir former members Mrs, ttle of Buffalo, N. who la visiting here, Saturday night, when they came with well-filled baskets to the home of Mrs George (thuman. The evening was spent socially.

TOII-GEE WAS Vll ATJMfl EED ED Worked tha Kidney and Stomach Affliction Right Out of Him "Like Now Man" "I could stand here In this drug store for two solid hours snd do nothing but praise Ton-Oe," said Mr, Herman Myers, of 141 flouth Wall st, Wilmington, Ohio, whlls Ma HERMAN MYERS talking just a few days ago about this great natural medicine, known as Ton-Gee, which Is now being introduced to crowds dally here In Marlon st ths Stump A Sams drug store, "Had suffered with my kidney for years," Mr, Myers continued. "Had terrible pains serous my kidney snd my back got so weak that I couldn't even crank my car. Iliad-der was so Irritated that my kidneys acted IS to 20 times a day snd this kept up st night snd broke up my sleep completely, Stomach also was completely disordered and I always wss In a stale of misery with gas In my stomsch, and for two years had to live on bread snd milk alone. Got up every morning of the world with a terrible headache and lost a lot of weight and my skin got yellow sad sallow snd even the whites of my eye got te looking yellowish and my atoed got an full at eon lamination sad Impurity and. hi fact, my whols system Just seemed (o be filled up with a mass of poison and I could only work a day or so turn aad then and really thought that say days on sarth wars number 1 Pld out fiOOaoO for medle and treats' but nothing did 1 any good -atvr and I gusted all medicines erel, brt finally I found Oee it wsst to work f.

i at me rovs all the troutls act tf ma Just about changed bm a i rent fellow enUrsy fit aswsr saw anything Ilka i it acta on a person. Wsa 4 to MT pound when IrM Tan Coa nut am now 1.3 and tea ntcturt of feesK i aswy way. Havea't had a I ji fceaUeho since I starts k' OUa, a cine; and ty sCaach actually seems KM its' aad all tha gas aad hkaUtrv ius gonaand ess sit down 4 sat a Wg hearty meal and a-' trouble afterward whatever; and It a2o acted on my kidneys and all aains and misery went right out of my back and, in short, 1 am acting like a aorraal mas how in every respect It just seomsd like Ton-Oe cleansed all tha teoubis right out of my system CCitPLETELY and haven't aa well in 10 years as da bow and I KNOW that this is a CXXAT medicine and a trial wd OS ANYBODY of that fsct a- ys and trust that all who su. get It and take It Tos-Cse keing Introduced to ti Coup! Leaves for Honey Moon in Michigan Following Ceremony. Spril tm The lr IBERIA.

July 27 The marriage of Miss Marian R. McClarren, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. J. F.

McCJarren of near Iberia, and Boyd K. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, of south of Gallon, was solemnised Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Federated church. Preceding the ceremony Miss Amelia Kef of Cleveland, a cousin of the groom, sang "I Love You Truly" and "Oh, Promise Me." Miss Kelker was accompanied at the piano by Miss Miriam Hull of Cleveland. As the "Wedding Matrh" from Lohengrin was prayed by Miss Ruth McClarren, a cousin of th bride, the bridal party entered the chun-h. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Bcfors the chancel adorned with ferns, gladioli and other summer bloom, He v.

Stephen M. Kelker, cousin of the bridegroom, read the double ring ceremony. The bride's gown was of eggshell slfk crepe with accessaries to correspond, and she carried a bridal corsage of sweet peas and gypso-phllia tied with a white tulle bow Miss Edith McClarren. I who attended her sister aa bridesmaid, wore a yellow organdie gown with yellow mitts, white hat and white slippers. She carried a corsage of summer flowers tied with a white tulle bow.

Lois McClarren, niece of the bride, carried the rings on a satin pillow. Aaron Kelker, cousin of the bridegroom was the best man snd the ushers were Ralph and Harold Miller, nephews of the bride. Following the ceremony, lunch was served at tables on the lawn at the McClarren home to about 80 guests. The bride graduated from Iberia High school with the class of 1: and attended Wittenberg college, Springfield, and for several years has been a teacher at Lorain. Ths bridegroom graduated from Gallon High school with the class of 1923, and attended Hiram college.

For several years hs has been a teacher at Breckesville. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will spend their honeymoon at Iong Lake, and will make their home at Bresckesville, about the first of September. The bride wore for traveling a blue polkadot ensemble with accessories to correspond.

Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mis. J. W. Masters and daughters Lucile, Ruth Ellen snd Jean of Columbus, Miss Mildred Kyle.

Mrs. A. Kyle and Mrs. Wallace Rife of Springfield, Miss Gladys Sclby, Miss Mary Louise Selby, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Rtofar and family. Miss Amelia Kelker and Miss Miriam Hull of Cleveland, Miss Almeda Reeca of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nolff of Breckesville, Rev.

and Mrs. Stephen Kelker of Lakewood, Aaron Kelker of Hiram, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brad-en and family of Enon, R. F.

Kelker of Garretsville, Miss Kather-ine Kelker of Lexington, Rev. W. R. Ellis, Misses Helen and Ruth Nesbltt of Mt. Gilead; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Livingston of Mrs. Belle Riddle, Miss Dorothy Rfddle, Mrs. Guy Cook, M(lss Doris Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Maidens and son Lawrence of Gallon, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray B. Miller and daughters, Esther and Pauline, Mrs. Jason Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Miller and daughter Joan of Gallon. OPEN MILL Mt Victory Mayor Sets Machinery in Operation. MT. VICTORY, July 27Rel-dents of this village and the vicinity were In attendance when Mayor Walter Thompson touched the button which set In motion the machinery at the Mt. Victory mill Saturday afternoon.

Owners of the 'mill recently installed new electrical equipment. The machinery was set In motion at 6:28 p. m. at which time J. Cadmus Womack, second miller, turned the wheat in the break rolls and at 6:50 p.

m. guests were served wnffles made from the flour. The mill is operated by R. V. Couglll snd Charles Mollett Is In charge of the commercial feed and ration department, Crawford County Boys Leave for Camp Ohio BUCYRUS, July 27 Twenty-seven members of Crawford county 4-H clubs and leaders left Sundsy for Csmp Ohio where they will Join delegations from Franklin snd Delaware counties In a Joint 4-H club camp until Friday, July SL Camp supervisors who will attend from this county are J.

E. Brsd-fute. county sgent, Lois Klbler. farm bureau secietary. Miss Berna-dlns Beran, and Miss Margaret turner.

dig f. 7 EB8 UP 200 Take Part in Pardee Sunday Afternoon. Mdl i r.MJCS. Ju'y 27 Scarborough Gallon American Le- host for the Fifth district of the American Legion 'h held in this city kcal armory. Gallon 1 "'southerly located of the the Fifth, district and ceS were represented at th c-vv Paul Anderson of the i r' opened the morning see-77 ich convened at 10 with in attendance and K.

Kubic of Avon Lake. -s''n' commander who i-'sfcVv'terans' disability claims -iture. The conference at 11:30 for lunch. in Parade The feature of the afternoon was a parade, which took l-ace at 1 p. m.

and presented an LprMsiv appearance with the WadwrSh Post, No. 120, drum tod bugk corps, the Shelby drill i he Scarborough post firing uaj in i'i uniform and the uni-trmed legionnaires. About 200 uctied in the paraae. The rnr.fcrence reconvened at the at 1:30 p. m.

and Mayor H. H. Hartnian of Galion, a guest at the conference, gave an address of welcome to which Commander Anderson of Galion responded. Eddie Herzog of Lorain, chairman of the Soldiers' Relief commission, was present for the occasion and spoke to the assembly about tentative plans for veteran relief and hospitalization, while another distinguished guest was Flavel H. Hyman of Columbus, chairman of the Fifth district membership committee, who gave a talk of appreciation on the increased member-ahjp of the American Legion.

There Hemorrhoids Hnw to End Painfnl Pile Without Salve or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circulation of the blood in the affected parts. The KnnmA moo L- ClnhHv nlmnot dead. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause that's why aaives. suppositories and cutting fail Pr Leonhardt's prescription, HEJI-ROID, succeeds because It removes congestion, restores circulation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record of quickly end-Ing even piles of long standing, that Kennev Cooper says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end tour pile agony or money back.

Adv. Arch Support Dress SHOES SHOES NOBIL'S OHIO FARMER FARM INSURANCE NO rxCREASE IN COST NO ASSESSMENTS More good farms are insured in the Ohio Farmers than any company In Ohio. ii CARL WATROUS, Agt V. Gordon Stair lawrene Davis Solicitors HESS MARKERT and AXE Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Phone 2428 CALL GREEN CAMP Telephone 143-MB GfMn r. Highest PrirPt PM ARC GALION r.d.

Simon, owner of a confectionery store on Harding Way East, reported to police thai $58 and a quantity of ctgarets had been stolen from his plsee Satur day niht Entrance to the building was gained through a rear door. Bl Cl BrS Caarlea Kihler. Chat-field rural mail carrier, who was injured two weeks ago when he drove into the ride of a movlns train at a crossing near Chatfieii, was dismissed from Monnett Memorial hospital Saturday. He sustained a fractured skull. CRAWFORD COUNTY RESIDENT CLAIMED George Keller, 67, Die at Home of Sister in Sycamore.

Special Slur LYKENS, July 27 George Keller, 6T. of this place, died Saturday at 8 p. m. at the home of hi sister Mrs. George Harper st Sycamore where he was removed a week ago.

He was taken ill about 10 days ago with acute indigestion. Mr. Keller was born Dec 11 1863, in Crawford county and had resided her practically' all his life. He was a farmer and was unmarried. He was one of nine children born to Jacob and Mary Sloman Keller.

Surivlng with Mrs. Harper are the following brothers: Monroe, Jacob. Charles, Adam and Warren all of Crawford county. Funeral services were held thl afternoon at the Harper home and were private. Interment was made in the Reformed church cemetery.

QUARTET SINGS Marseilles quartet Is Heard at Upper Sandusky Church. UPPER SANDUSKY, July 27 The Marseilles quartet, composed of Mrs. Malcolm Essex, Paul Hartle, S. S. Hastings and A.

A. Johnson sang two selections at the morning service at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning The pastor. Rev. 8. V.

8yden-stritker preached on the subject, "Paul's Doxology, the Source of His Power." This Is the last Sunday morning service until after the pastor's vacation. Union services were held Sunday evening at the First English Lutheran church In charge of the Woman's Missionary societies of this city. The following program was given: hymn; scripture reading; prayer; solo, Mrs. Edward Neate; address, Miss Vera Glenn Stoll, missionary teacher In mission at Beverly, offering; hymn; benediction. Rev.

M. Potts, Ph. Doxology. ILLNESS FATAL Crawford County Man Dies st Home of Sister. BUCYRUS.

July 27-Abraham Lincoln Norris, 71, lifelong Crawford county resident, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. O. Mo Michael, east of Bucyrus Saturday night following' a long illness attributed to cancer. Mr.

Norris was bora In Holmes township Dec. 9, 1860, the son of Thomas E. and Ellen Marshall Norris. He was unmarried. One sister, Mrs.

McMlchael, survives. Funeral RrranBemens have not been made. Fairway Nine Win Game from West Point GALION, July 27 A baseball game played at the Fairway, east of this city, Sunday afternoon between the Fairway team and the West Point team resulted in an 8 to 7 victory for the former team. Ten hits and eight runs were collected by the Fairway team whose batteries were Northrup snd Urich, while seven hits and 7 runs were scored by ths West Point representatives with P. Cass, Meek, Burgoff and B.

Cass as batteries A baseball game will be played r.t the Fairway each Sunday after- Crawford County Man Suffers Broken Leg WYANDOT, July 27-M. V. Underwood, 70. Crawford county farmer, sustained a broken leg Saturday afternoon while assisting i. M.

Turney who was threshing wheat on the Frank J. Bheckler farm. Mr. Underwood had placed his foot on ths hub of ths wheel, preparatory to climbing on the wagon when the team started causing him to be thrown to the ground. An x-ray revealed both bones to bs broken above the ankle.

ROB GALION MAN The assaslalea Preea COLUMBUS. July 77-Albert HslL Mansfield, told police today that a traveling has end a large quantity of clothing wsa stolen from his automobile here. V. A Usls. Oalion.

reported ths theft of clothing and Jewelry valued at 1120 from bis automobile. ttWA-Aviatloa news from Bucharest. The Rumanian army air school Is about tn yotmgsot student King Carol has ordered that Crown Prince Michael 1.KW1M t'HOHH HOSPITAL NOTES OALION July 7-Mrs. Ida Yar-man of Mi south I'nlon street was removed In the Snyder invalid car to liotKt Samaritan hospital Sunday where she was admitted tor treat, nirnt. Mrs, Harry W.

Trautman wm removed Saturday from Mercy how-I'ltal In Ctilumhtia to her horns on Klannery street, by the Whlltridge invalid coach. Mrs. Roy SehaUlnger and baby were removed from the Oood Samaritan hospital to their home at Soft south Washington street by the Whlltridge Invalid eoarh. IS CELEBRANT OALION, July 27-Honorlng Mrs. Uoyd Liby who celebrated her birthday anniversary Saturday, 14 friends assembled at her home tin K.

Church street Saturday night. A wiener roant was enjoyed during the evening hours and Mrs, Lelby was presented with a number of Rirts. skin troubles like to end? Ft Raslnst, Baltlawc, Ma, Time Deposits COUNTY It raises Taeasrs EaUdlag. LmsW and Men's Cswswla, WELCOME-NEW CUSTOMERS A prompt ant! i firiettl altrmlanre awaits you here Interest on MARION BANK CO. "Tint Fricmlly Bank" fitaMlshed MM.

Or. Onler and Mala Sis. EXIT Wilted, Soiled Apparel! Summertime offers a chsllrnge. Do you look your best these hot days? Do you look cool, fresh, snd attractive? You can! Arrsnge to have the Faultlww Charters and Dyer ca for your summer things and rt-lurn them Yk new regularly each week. 1st E.

Ckareh M. Wsrteers Lawvsst at FINAL CLEARANCE of "A title out ttf Ct teay, but leu la paf WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE 3 PIECE BED OUTFIT Simmons Bed Simmons Spring All Cotton Mattress $12.85 COMPLETE Ths.r.fcricn Furniture Co. Your Eyes and Our Service With the Same Clone Ton may watch the actors en the distant stag! and read your progrsm. Two pairs of glasses la one. Convenient no bother changing glasses.

Becoming, too, when a suitable, modem mounting ks used. Satisfactory always. Ask as about our bifocals, NELSON DR03. OPTICIANS 127 I. State St 'nil a horses and eowsefstsa.

Plrimr.s c- saao a course in aviation. 7, Cczitt st Blame Ave. Cbartm Boc hsl eo, toe. mi.