The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

at Hit 7, 333 All run Bear (in Journal The Wishing Well 4.4 Wonierslcy. Ex-Engineer Of City, Dies James E. Womersley, 940 Dayton a city engineer for 6f 3 82SS472SgT CTA AYFLJHOTPR 1 5 5 4 3 2 I 7 5 I 1 HUN IQARRL EOSL. 1 5 I i 5 7 5 5 5 A OS 8 1 i 5 2 ft 5 I 7 5 6 A PNDCY IDRA "7 3 5 5 5 7 2 5 5 3 5 A I "5 2 5 7 5 3 I 5 3 I 7 2 LSPP8ALTICAEO 5 3 1 2 5 I 7 51 5 8 NFUTVY ECSEEEE NEW YORK What is the power of the press? Empiy newsstands last week taught the world largest city the answer. Millions of New By KEXXETH NICHOLS TV HOUR: In a television studio, a dolly is not a young female with a face and figure likely to bring forth piercing Samuel T.

Daley, 58, Blind Musician, Dies SERVICKS FOR Samuel T. Daley, 58, of 293 E. Glenwood widely known blind musician and teacher, will be at 8 a. m. Wednesday In the Rossi Funeral Home.

Further services will be at 8 a. m. in St Martha Church, with burial in Holy frons Cemetery. Friends may call at the. funeral home from 7 to 10 tonight and from 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 10 p. m. Tuesday. 1 Members of Father Duffy! Burial will be in Ellet Memorial Post No. 4.

American Legion, Cemetery, and the Women's Auxiliary Friends may call at the fu-will meet at 7 p. m. Friday, neral home after 6 p. m. Tues- whistles from unattached i males.

-i 30 of his 40 years in Akron, died Sunday. if He was born in Pittsburgh. I He was a member of St. An- The TV dolly has legs, i Yorkers learned that their favorite newspaper, like their favorite wife, was something they had taken for granted something they now really appreciated for the first time because it was no longer there for them to depend on. i'drew Episcopal Church; Sum true, but three of them and very straight.

It's a wheeled tripod on which i I 1 r.TT the camera can be easily and quickly moved from place to place. HERE IS A pleasant litUa game that will Rive you a message ever day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to apell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4.

If the number is less than 6, add S. The result Is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Thats lust one thing si Also members of Local 24, Ak- day.

I They missed the daily rendezvous with their daily newspaper, and nothing could quite take its place. you'll discover In a visit fc'4vf to the WAKR-TV Center Boyle BERNARD FULLEMAN Bernard Fulleman, 57, of 230 Nichols on Copley rd. that they speak a different language mit Lodge of the Odd Fellows; Akron Aerie 555, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and Ward A. Wilford Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. Mr.

Womersley leaves his wife, Ruth a daughter, Mrs. Margaret R. Ayers of Cuyahoga Falls; a son, George of Hampton, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the Hennessy Funeral Home, the Rev. Franklin J. Klohn officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Peace Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight ron Federation of Musicians, of which Mr. Daley was a member. Holy Name Society of St. Martha Church, of which he was a member, will meet at 8 p. m.

in the funeral home to recite the rosary. Bluff st, died Sunday in City Hospital after a brief Illness. ter, Mrs. Charrene M. Bynym of St.

Louis, and a son, Howard A plumber, he was born in Youngstown. 1 Services will be at 8:30 a. m. M. Jr.

of Akron. Services will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Billow A strike that silenced every major paper in the city for the first time in its history left holes, large or small, in every life. People discovered anew the importance of the printed word the daily printed word.

Television and radio reporters worked overtime to tell the news, bitf the spoken word didn't fill the gap left by the silent presses. Nothing could do all the things a daily newspaper does. THE FIRST DAY of the strike my in this new world. You may walk past 1 the control room, for example, and hear Technical Director Milt Komito directing his cameramen via microphone to "pan I Wylie." 1 Careful investigation will disclose that Mr. Komito is not asking his crew to cast disparaging remarks on the work of Bob Wylie, the station sportscaster.

Panning Wylie, in this case, means sim-U ply to move the camera from one side to another and allow a panoramic view of 1 the handsome Wylie visage. Wednesday at St. Bernard Church, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the Long Funeral Home. Chapel, Dr.

Harry D. Rose Mrs. Gertrude Stewart of Akron; three sons. Nelson and John of Akron and Lewis of Grand Rapids. a sister, Mrs.

Lillian McQueeney of Akron, and nine grandchildren. Services will be at 9 a. m. Wednesday at St. Vincent Church with burial at Holy Cross Cemetery, Members of the Alter Society of St.

Vincent will meet at 8 tonight at the Cunningham McCafferty Funeral Home to recite the Rosary, Friends may call at the funeral home. MR. DALEY, who died Sat urday, was born in Pittsburgh, coming to Akron in August, 1919. He was a veteran of World War I. In World War II he was employed at the Goodyear Aircraft Corp.

plant. A graduate of the Dana Institute of Music in Warren, he also attended the University of Akron and Duquesne MRS. ELSIE M. REEVES Services for Mrs. Elsie M.

Other services and burial will be at Coldwell, at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Friends may call at the chapel after Tuesday noon. wife, Frances, remarked cheerfully: "Well, it's nice to see your face at Reeves, 31, of 225 Gleason II a B.

F. Goodrich Co. secretary, breakfast a train after all these years. I MRS. EFFIE CUNNINGHAM Mrs.

Effie C. Cunningham. 77, of 1833 12 Marks av, died Sunday at City Hospital after an illness of two months. A native of Edensburg, she lived in Akron 31 years. She was a member of the Tallmadge Methodist Church.

She leaves three daughters, will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Long Funeral Home, the Rev. A. H.

Miller officiating. Burial will be in Ellet Mem orial Cemetery. Friends may He had taken up Braille after an operation for the removal call at the funeral home. of an eye tumor failed to re Mrs. Reeves, a native of JOSEPH TALASI COPLEY Joseph Talasi, 73, a farmer, died Sunday in Akron City Hospital after a lingering illness.

He had lived in Copley for 40 years. Cox Funeral Home, Akron, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GERTRUDE TAYLOR STOW Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, 92, a former resident of Stow and active member of the Cuyahoga Falls St.

John's Episcopal Church, died Sunday in the home of her son, Maurice, Niagara Falls. A native of Howe, Mrs. Taylor and her late husband, Lewis, came to Stow in 1927. Eighteen years later they went to live with their son. Mrs.

A. D. Jones of Cuyahoga Falls, Mrs. Blake Durst of Tallmadge and Mrs. Golda Hull of Charleston, W.

two sons, Ralph B. and Harry J. of Akron; a brother, Winfred Wagner of Edensburg; a sister, Mrs. Bird Dunmire of Wind, ber. nine grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Cunningham-McCafferty Funeral Home, with burial at Tallmadge Cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth Evans will officiate.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon store his sight in 1947. Since then Mr. Daley had been unable to play in public, but continued to play his saxophone and clarinet at home. Mr. Daley ws a composer as well as a teacher and even wrote some music in Braille.

A number of years ago he directed the old Ohioans Orchestra at Riverside Park. MR, DALEY played the bassoon with the old Akron Sym Mrs. Taylor also leaves three YOU CAN, anytime after Dec. 21, visit the Center and get an earful of the new language and an eyeful of a wonderful new medium of entertainment. The main studio, where the 'live" shows are presented, seats 250 persons.

So, to get reserved seats there, simply write to WAKR-TV at 853 Copley rd. Tell them the day and the time you want to attend. They'll send you tickets. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope to insure quick return. Monitors actually regulation TV sets in the studio permit you to see a show, at the same time, as it looks in the flesh and as it looks on the screen.

You'll observe that the TV performers wear "pancake" make-up, presumably to look more presentable on the screen. But that's not the real reason. Some faces, like my own, need far more improvement than could ever be afforded by any kind of make-up. No, the ordinary, well-scrubbed face shines like a beacon light unless "toned down." The half dozen cameramen about the studio wear earphones like those common to. early battery-set radios.

While a program is on the air, Director Komito relays instructions through these phones. Incidentally, the control room, and Komito, are clearly visible through a glass wall at the rear of the studio. grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Pennsylvania and an Akron resident 10 years, died Saturday in City Hospital after a long illness. ANNA PARSONS Services will be in Wellsburg, W.

for Anna Parsons, 73, of 2576 Emmett who died in City Hospital Saturday after a brief illness. Friends may call at the Hopkins Funeral Home until 10 tonight. Mrs. Parsons leaves a son, William O. of Akron; seven grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Okey and Fred Tredway, and two sisters, Mrs.

Molly Gunion and Mrs. Westie Shafer, all in West Virginia. MRS. CHRISTINE BROWN Services are being arranged at the Wilson Funeral Home for Mrs. Christine Brown, 191 Thorpe who died in St.

Thomas Hospital Sunday. MRS. GLADYS L. SMITH Services for Mrs. Gladys Larry Smith, 32, of 90 N.

Maple Friends may call after noon Tuesday in the Weller Funeral Home, Cuyahoga Falls, where phony Orchestra and formerly played with the Canton Sym services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Stow Tuesday. st, will be at 2 p.

m. Thursday MICHAEL J. STFiVENSOV phony Orchestra and the WPA Symphony Orchestra. He taught all instruments of the orchestra, and was author of a series of instructions for Services for Michael Ste CLAUDE E. SHAW Services for Claude E.

Shaw, venson, father of former Akron priest Fr. James J. Stevenson, will be at 11 a. m. Wednesday 69, real estate salesman and Students of these instruments.

1A Mr. Daley leaves his wife, I former Lodi businessman, will in St. Luke Church, Cleveland. in Antioch Baptist Church, the Rev. William C.

Upshaw officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Peace Cemetery Friends may call at the Wilson Funeral Home after 6 p. m. Tuesday.

ROY KELLY Services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wesley Temple A.M.E. Zion Church for Roy had forgotten what you looked like across a scrambled egg." "To tell you the truth I miss the advertising more than the news," she said the second day. "It's rather nice not to know all the terrible things that are happening in the world." "Oh, I guess I can put off my Christmas shopping until this strike is settled," she said the third day.

"You waste so much time shopping if you don't know what the stores are featuring." But the fourth day she was hit by news hunger: "Tell me what is happening. I want to know what is really going on. Even if most of the news is bad, I guess I want to know it. It makes me restless when there isn't a newspaper in the house." I SUPPOSE this, experience was typical in thousands of homes. The feeling of uneasiness deepened with each day of the strike.

A newspaper is a mirror that reflects and fulfills many needs, and who likes to go day after day without looking in a mirror? As a newspaperman, I found it odd to listen to the comments of readers on how the strike affected their personal lives. "Gee, wouldn't you hate to get married now?" one girl asked another. "You couldn't even get your name in the Sunday paper, and I don't know how else I'll ever do it." "My worst enemy could drop dead and I wouldn't know it" mourned a confirmed reader of the obituary page. "How can I find out what my competitors are doing?" grumbled a businessman. "And what's going to happen to my Christmas business if I can't place an ad?" The crossword puzzle addicts complained crossly they didn't know what to do with their hands and brains on the way to work.

The children missed the comics almost as much as the tidults. THE FOLKS who dote on high society were unable to find out who was being seen with whom, or what prominent playboy had thrown champagne in what prominent playgirl's face. The pundits had no platform. The civic leaders held up announcements. Broadway gossip was better known in Dubuque than it was on Broadway.

Some 65,000 metropolitan press agents were either in semi-hysteria, or telling unconvinced clients, "I had your picture lined up for every front page in town, just before the papers shut down." Mr. Stevenson died Saturday In Cleveland. Anna; a son, Albert of Miami Beach, four daughters, Mrs. Josephine Trotter, Mrs. be at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in the Elliott Funeral Home, Lodi. He died unexpectedly of a heart condition Saturday in his His son was formerly assist 1 Kelly, 814 Rhodes who died last Thursday. Burial will be Dorothy Mayes and Roberta of Akron and Mrs. Rita Reif of ant pastor of St.

Sebastian par ish here. He now is pastor of St. Paul, his father. St. Mary parish in Conneaut.

Charles of Akron; four Mrs. Smith Mr. Stevenson also leaves his ai Aiu reace cemetery, mends may call at the Wilson Funeral Home after 6 p. m. today.

Mr. Kelly leaves a son, McDonald Mitchell; four grandchil- brothers, Jack of New Phila wife and two other children. delphia, Joseph of Los Angeles, Sam and Charles of Akron, and eight grandchil McGorray Brothers Funeral Home, 3040 Lorain Cleveland, is handling arrangements. dren, and sister, Mrs. Lorene 1 1 Spoon.

home, 680 Roe dr. Mr. Shaw came to Akron 25 years ago from Lodi. He leaves his wife, Kate; four sons, Everett of Medina, Scott of Tampa, Frank of Columbus and Blake of Lakeland, one daughter, Mrs. Tom McCullough of Stow; 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and one sister, Mrs.

Ina Fairman of Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and dren. Mrs. Smith, who died Thursday in City Hospital, was born in Macon, Ga. She was a member of the choir of Antioch Church.

She leaves her husband, Floyd; two sisters, Viney Mae Joseph and Thelma Louise Larry of Los Angeles, a brother, Marion Larry, and grandfather, John Banks. IRA F. WOBMAN Ira F. "Pop" Worman, 32 HARRY ANDREWS Services will be at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday in the Kucko Funeral Home and at 2 p. m. in the Willard retired Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. employe, 1: Greek Orthodox Church for Harry Andrews, 61, of 419 Ken- died today in his home. He had been in failing health for some time.

1 BUT WHEN" no sound is going out, 8 Komito will use a loud speaker system to instruct his crew. In that case, you might hear him say, "Tell Fitzgibbons to stretch I out" jj You. then, might gape at the table fj where Jack Fitzgibbons is doing his news-1 cast and expect him to leave his chair fj and recline gracefully atop the table. But Mr. Komito only means that Mr.

jj Fitzgibbons should "stretch out his pro-1 gram, that is, talk a little longer than the 1 time originally set Again you could hear a command of "roll 'em" and expect the cameramen to sink to their knees, in a circle, and take time out for a popular Army pastime called "galloping dominoes." Mr. Komito simply wants his men to turn on the film projection machines. I It's all as bewildering as it Is entertain-g ing and amusing, this TV business, and we know you'll enjoy your trip to the Center. And here's an odd thing everyone says. Once you see how a TV show is i presented, you enjoy all TV programs a ii lot more.

tonight Burial will be in Le- I more blvd. Rev. Fr. Kapenekas roy Cemetery. will officiate and burial will be Mr.

Worman, an Akron resi EDWIN J. WOLFE Services for Edwin J. Wolfe, 73, of 645 S. Arlington st, were in Tarentum, today. Burial was there, too.

t.t,..v Mr. Wolfe, who died Saturday after a 10-week illness, was born in Etna, coming to Akron 13 years ago. He was a retired custodian for Hillwood Homes. He leaves four sons, a daughter, 12 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, a brother and a sister. at Mt.

Peace Cemetery. dent for 33 years, retired from Mr. Andrews wan a native of Goodyear 12 years ago. He was born in Miners Mills, Pa. There Cyprus Island and came to the United States in 1916 and to JEFFERY A.

COOK Graveside services will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday in Rose Hill Cemetery for Jeffery A. Cook, infant soa of Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Cook. 1174 Big Falls av. The Rev. Arthur S.

Maly will officiate. The child died Sunday. are no survivors. Akron the following year. For Dr.

H. D. Rose will conduct the past 25 years he was owner Area Deaths Howard A. Fogel, 69, of Canton, drum teacher and Pennsylvania Railroad Holmes, 75, of Smith-ville, carpenter and brother of Mrs. Ina Cordier of Mogadore Bernloe Tidrick, 68, of Massillon, native of West Leb services at 3 p.

m. Wednesday in the Adams Funeral Home. operator of the American Hotel and restaurant He was a mem ber ox Eagles Lodge, Aerie xno 562 Barberton, the Greek YOU HAS A MCCK At lOftO AS Stop Taking Orthodox Church and the Pan- Tats Fluow A NO HAD anon. Nellie 3. Van Zile, Cretan Asjociation of Akron.

He died Saturday. SORE THROAT Harsh Drugs for Constipation MaiiMUaftiiA.r,, 67, of Rittman, formerly of Sterling. He leaves his wife, Cleo; three DUE TO COLDS Mrs. Edna Dolly Ingram, 54, daughters, Mary, Mrs. Eliza i He Charles 11.

Goron beth Van Natten, and Mrs. Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This JOHN A. FORBS Services will be at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Eckard Funeral Home for John A.

"Fred" Forbs, 73, of 707 Edgewood who died unexpectedly Saturday. The Rev. G. Carlan Elliott will officiate and burial will be at Rose Hill Cemetery. Mr.

Forbs, who had been under treatment for a heart condition, was a former president of Eagles Lodge, 555, and dur BOWK Sophia Parasson, and three Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! DriverRobbed At Light Stop of Norton member of Johnson Methodist Arthur Lee Watson, 5-week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson of Mrs. Etta Swarti, 85, of Randolph, grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home.

i SHOtAO OUKOT MtCVf Here Are Answers To Bridge Quiz Police are investigating a native of Marlboro, mother of MRS. LOUISE SALEM Mrs. Louise Salem, 46, of 2552 Nesbitt died Sunday in Peoples Hospital after a long Monroe Swartz of Akron. case of unarmed robbery, re ported Sunday by Howard L. Jones, 860 Battles av.

For constipation, rwrtake harsh drugs. They Cause brutal cramps and disrupt normal bowel action, mite repeated doses seem needed. Get tun but ffntit relief when you are temporatily constipated. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin.

No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, tnt if iht finest natural vtgetablt laxatives known to medicine. Dt. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satisfying relief for every membet of the family.

Helps you get "on schedule" .1 tj COUGH (Ot you ing the last five years had been with the M. O'Neil Co. Friends may call at the fu-nueral home after 7 p. m. today.

The family asks that flowers be omitted. due lo ASTHMA Don thick, itlokr mucus du to rcur ring attack! nt Bronchial Aithma or Intnl. ftpnllfhltll lllftkt VAtl fhOft OI illness. Born in Sutton, W. she was an Akron resident 29 4 As South you hold: S-J 6 4 10 8 4 2 9 4 3 C-8 6 2 Jones told police he had stop ped his auto for a traffic light at Bowery and W.

Bartges st. FUSSIN? The bidding has proceeded: Wet North Ynt Sonth when the car door was yanked 1 apada Hoable Pi years. She was a member of St. Paul Catholic Church. Mrs.

Salem leaves her husband, William; a son, Joseph MRS. IONE T. MORELAND open by two men. Here's what thousands of doctors hrath, cough, hete. and ruin your bave prescribed for ghe of folds XiUS What do you bid? A Follow the example of Mrs.

lone Tilton Moreland, He said they took $34 in cash, a $63 watch and a $20 topcoat. Tast-ar-iinK, pieasani-iaaunt; that it uiuaily ar to neip nauira ima the chap who said, "I seen 1556 Goodyear died today in St. Thomas Hospital. PERTUSSIN It works mtmallv" j-trviuoniiM. woTKi mwrnaiiy, uk mtlB mrndaco tablets' stomach sourness that constipation lOOseni Sticky phlegm; and thua and buoUma.

When coughing IS often brines -ii n.nmnt.i mftr I my duty and I done it." Obe Born in Chandlersville, coughing soells. It's It' diently bid two hearts, the best suit you have. Some natural relaxation ana reiviui eieap. ura i uuj us. v.aiuwcil 3W size roaiT.

KOfl million MENDACO tablet! uied prove grand for all the lamilyl she was an Akron resident several years. She was a member William; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Pierson of Akron; a sister, Mrs. R. G. Olson of Akron, and two brothers, Robert Pierson of Randolph, and John of Canton. Services will be at 9:30 a.

m. Wednesday in St. Paul Church, with burial in Holy Cross safety and suseaaa. So get MENDACO troni players engage in the un Deaths Elsewhere Daniel F. Cleary, 43, chairman of the War Claims Commission, in Chicago Daniel Gregory Mason, 80, composer and author druiglel today.

Money oca guarantee. "tw ui of Goodyear Heights United sound practice of responding Get relief with PERTUSSIN' Q. 1 You have 60 part core, and as South you hold: S-K 9 A 9 D-A 6 4 CJ 9 3 The bidding has proceeded: Sent South North 1 club Poabla Inn trump Pan Pin Double Pa hert Pas Pais 1 ipadei I'm rM What do you bid now? A You hold, to be sure, a hand of considerable merit Do not on that account however, subject yourself to a deliberate loss. Holdings like this are apt to induce a false pride. Pause for a moment to ask what are the chances of your making nine tricks with your poverty-stricken partner, and you will see that discretion calls for a pass.

You have given your all. Q. 1 As South you hold: A 9 6 2 9 2 DA 8 6 4 C-A The bidding has proceeded: Presbysterian Church, N-Hta Chapter of Order of Eastern with two clubs on worthless hands of this type. HERE'S "EXTRA RELIEF" from: Star and the White Shrine. Such practice would be ac of books on "musical subjects, in Mrs.

Moreland leaves her ceptable if you had no four HAVI YOU TRIED THIS Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hummel Funeral Home after 8 husband, Howard M.i a daugh Greenwich, Pope Yeat-man, 92, retired internationally known mining engineer, in Preston J. Brad- (D Loses 34 lbs with card suit of your own, but the natural four card suit should always be shown in preference to responding with a three card suit. If your hand had been S-10 8 4 2, 6 4. D-9 4 3, C-8 6 2, the two club bid would be proper.

MISERIES nhaw, (0, nationallyk architect and former hotel owner," in St. Louis. This llcr.o Recipe GERTRUDE GORBACII Gertrude D. Gorbach, 75, of 19S Merriman died Sunday at the residence after a brief 666 ATTACKS All COIO SYMtTOM At ONI TUMI Always take a mild pure-vegetable laxative rather than harsh, jolting ones. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets combine three of the most effective gentle vegetable laxatives In one Iny tablet ingredients praised for COSHOCTON, OHIO "I have lost 34 lba. with Rennel, and I wouldn't be without It," write Edna illness. A native of Old Portage, she had lived in Summit County all her life. Avers, 1631 Hay Ave. "I went from 159 to 125 lbs.

I now continue to use Rennel every now and then because No ordinary pain-reliever can make this claim but 666 can. The 66S formula containa a combination of prescription-type ingredients not found in any other cold medicine. For that "extra" relief, try 666 She leaves two daughters, 866 It keep my weight down, and I don't oiilh Wt North Et lipids Pim 1 upadri pan years by mgnest medical autnor-Ities for constipation. One of the laxatives in Olive Tablets activates the email Intestine OR TABLETS Dave to be careful or wnat I eat." Mrs, Catherine Amstutz and enough to justify a response at the level of two in a new suit. It contains only 8 points in high cards.

It is true that valued at clubs the hand is worth 10 points, but it is better policy not to make a forcing bid at the level of two with less than 9 or 10 points in high cards. 6 Your partner has opened with one spade and you hold: S-8 2 11-9 3 9 7 4 2 C-K 5 What is your response? A One no trump. This hand is not quite strong Your druggist has liquid RENNEL. ksk tot tree booklet. RENNEL has been proven and recommended by thousands of your Ohio neighbor.

7 What do you bid now? A Depending upon the quality of partner's raise, The other two stimulate the large intestine. In this way Olive Tablets clean out poisonous waste and gassy bloat from entire intestinal tract to liquid or tableU. Remember 666 dote more because it hat more. BOIS M0II IKaUSI it NAS MOtl there may be a game for your satisfaction guaranteed witn the nm bottle or send to manufacturer for refund. You'll not be hungry reduc help you feel jutt fine.

Olive Tablets give more 'natural-like' movements, tool No purging) No griping i side. Your hand had an orig Inal valuation of 17 points. ing WUD. KENNEL. CMU OUT ll.0.

Now that spades have been How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do four falM Ueth anno? and am-bamaa by allpplng, dropping or wobbling whan you eat, laugh or talk? Juat aprtnkla a little PASTE ETH on your platM. Thin alkaline (non-actdt powder boldt false teeth more firmly and more oomfortablr. Nojrummy, gooey, DMty taete or feeling. Doea not error. Check "plat odor" (denture breath).

Get FASTHTB today at aoy drag counter. supported you may add a THE BW ninATin fimmniRPSTinn point for the fifth spade, so that if. partner has 8 points Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Jind Haalmf Substanc That Doe Both i Rclieree PainShrinka Hemorrhoida 'i 1 1 1 iVV I UJUIUhVIIVIal there should be sufficient values to sustain a -game et DUI TO SCANTY FLOW Of VITAL STOMACH JUICI PREVENTED by S.S.S. TONIC fort. Bid three spades.

If he has a minimum raise, in the vicinity of six points, he 610 Paul Calls Leaders Ot Jews Should pass. Chapter XXVIII; 17-22 Relief You need "Child's Cough Enjoy the good food you eat without the grassy indigestion and heartburn misery that can result from a lack of vital itomaek digeetiv j'utce Take S.S.S. TONIC before every meal to help your stomach digest your food. iKtirt' Ttsh Prtff S.S.S. lilst Til 2 Vital Isjt: 1 Stimulates the now of VITAL DI- GESTIYl! JUICE, thua (mnrnvince 3 As South you hold: S-A 7 6 2 4 8 4 3 2 OA 3 For conibj sad sort bronchitis due to co kit you can now get CreomuUion The bidding has proceeded: specially prepared for Children In anew oath North tint 1 iPida Pan 1 club Pau diok ana tiu pacaage ana oc warn (1) Your child will like it digestion.

What do you bid now? 2j It contains only safe, proven hui Tnrreaana fh numViar nf rA Vilnnil flew York, N. Y. (Special)-' Tor the time science has found a new healing: substance with the astonishing- ability to shrink hemorrhoida and to atop bleeding without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "rery striking improvement" was reported and verified by doctors' observations. Pain was relieved promptly.

And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraetion (shrinking) took place. And most amaaing of all -this Improvement was maintained in eases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months In fact, resulta were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing statements as "Piles have ceased to be a problem And among? tfrSM tat-ferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid eonditiona, some of JO to 20 years' standing. All this, without the sm of narcotics, anesthetics or astringent of any kind. The secret ia a new healing; substance (Bio-Dyne) -the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio.Oyna ia in wide una for healing injured tissue) oa all parts of tha body.

Now this new healing; substance Is offered in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Prsporotion H. The price la only 984 a tube including- aa applicator. The name to ask for is Preparation at all drug stores. And remember if not entirely aatisfmd-your money will be refunded promptly, trait Mars, A Your holding falls slightly short of the require rugfcClcrlXS. (1) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature's processes.

lull) Ishrini Raaltk lick cells, thus building kich, red "I couldn't eat or even blood. Mof lick ments tot a lump rebid to appeal to Caesar though I had no charge to bring against my nation. For this reason therefore I have asked to see you and speak with you, since It is because of the hope of Israel that I am bound with this chain." And they said to him, "We have received no letters from Judea about you, and none of the brethren coming here has reported or spoken any evil about you. But we desire to hear from you what your views are; for with regard to this sect we know that everywhere It is spoken against" After three days he called together the local leaders of the Jews; and when they had gathered, he said to them, "Brethren, though I had done nothing against the people or the customs of our fathers, yet I was delivered prisoner from Jerusalem Into the hands of the Romans. When they, had examined me, they wished to set me at liberty, because there was no reason for the death penalty in my case.

"But when the Jews objected, was. compelled to three spades, and you must (4) It will aid nature to soothe antf heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and content yourself with a sim pie rebid of two spades. This hand had an original vaiua tieep. ask lor CreomuUion Tor Ch4 eating a big meal for the first time. Have been taking it ever since and am really gaining health back!" Mrs.

R. L. Graham, Springfield, Mo. tkett yaeed srofeaaleaal aMdat tion of only 15 points. You should, therefore, await part IIV IN TONICI SOU OVIt 111 YUM Save! Buy the large Family-Size Bottle, $2.30 at all Drug- Counters.

area toe pink and blue package. CREOr.lUL'SION FOR CHILDREN ner's further action before making any highly aggres wwNmi CwVffcia Cfctwf Mv Acntf gMKeVflii tivt move..