The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 12

TWELVE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 19,1931 aVELENS Suspended TODAY'S PROGRAM WLW-- 42 M. 7DO I rflb lituiv Spcms i i 10 Mii'n- JCflD JlcrrffTi Clrrhemt A ,29 llutara Old Mtn i VIS Lcvrrtl i Amos Andjr fi i i i l-iano 1'Aul Whtutain'i (N I Lawn I Slrrllr.c a iflfl XrlherUrid I Orchrstn Citrnn SlJien Romoni S.SO The Rubble M'-mm turbid a -iTi i i raTuly'xidn .30 rfctrriJlft rijjvinfclf! in Hink and A I i i i Hoh i Ifi X.Mat* i 11 :00 I.r.j A 3 Hiinnrn 12 -no I i i a Orrh A. Cowbor Ean-1 I 1 :30 Sir.N OIT-- WSAI-- M. 1330 I -00 Tfa liinso TalkK 1 4 :15 Rccoids :00 5 :15 'ocil Pftloj -S The GnHlpers 4 Hold 6:00 Volers 1 SrrTlce (NBC Tills 6.45 a Blackslnne a i a I 1 :30 i Frolic Strike Castle Varm 00 XOOX Cmboj Band M. Bulova Time 13 Hotel Gibson Orchestra OMn Spray Talk Slock i Tklk Slock Krporia 1:00 a i a i iini Fcrlod :30 Siycr KJIls i i i i I'lnrs a .00 JlamonA The VLimi i i World Book Man 4 .00 i i a and i Thnmsi fi r.

M'Aii r. r. i A f. i Cook ItrUctv It or :.0 i Ofl 11 i Y. n.

"n-jv" ioi Th- i i I'' 10 11 a i i I OJ i Sc.n^j :00 Oibsrtrt Orel! T.O M- Cowbnv Hand 3 V-iiin i i i i MtlN" OFF-- 7 0 1 M. 1 5 .1 Cno.l Mrvrr.lnp" fi (Jod's i i Sfhoo! 7 i I I 00 a Vn'srAin i My New i 9 KI On MM A. IN11C1 10 1 1 I' it-urn Orchrslri i SIGN OFF-- 201,8 M. M90 I T. M.

i i Kid .1 BascbiH fcoret 6 00 'a' A r.us Van i Kcds Man i The Crtxinlnc i 6:15 Fnpt Conifnri BimtJrrs O'BCJ 7 ntt And rititn 7 Karl Orchestri :00 Crinoline Girl liurjrr Brothers lralh a Pays 1 9 0 Hsppy Ho LuOtv Girls Chambers 10:00 i OFF-- M. 550 I 5 (Jiiefn C'jlv JJuc MaVera JVograni 4 Dry Procraai 4 Tramp Slarr Swrrlharis of lh -Mr John Scherr TroCTam rrt-cram Maclr a Man 5:15 Hub Clnlhlnc a fl a Cod's Bible 6 0 Kurcria Scores 6 Sports lifTlew fi :30 Axcnlng Prosram 6:10 Stocks-- Cohle and Tyret, i and Weather llaildj- Rollo (CBS) :00 1'rror's Cremo Mllltiry Baad 7 :J.i honia ranltti (CBS) 7 Kaltcnbom Edits the News (CBS) :45 a Tallon--E. T. Ucnry-Georpe (CBSI Vhilrri (CBS) rrayhar's. Mr.

ar-d Mrs. (CBSI BLut lltbbcn Malt Jtslrrs 3:31) PaTamouBl Tlavhouse (CBS) :00 Orchtstra 10:15 Peter Paul Llnplng Limericks 10 Sports 10 r25 a Feel 10 :30 BritfRB Lesioai 10:55 Dr. Alia 31:00 GriKn Witching Eour 11 :30 Studio 11:45 Blackberry Dudes 12:00 MID. Batgt Danct OrcheLlrs WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM WLW 128 M. 703 I 6:00 A.

M. International Fiddlers Mornlcg Exercises 7 I A i Frcrl Trcgrara Orpati Mc-roin; Dfrido'ii 4 Mlzclefi of Mary Hale Minlii 5 il.i Gotxi I-ooks Shop Dr Carl Dance a i 9 Florence Trs- 10 :00 nrtdkrs 10 Jim and Wah 0 3 0 Live Slock Reports 10:40 Urjran Village RhymtstVrs 11 Time EijrrTals i i i i i ov'-- r. M. Mclo-lr Men fi nil? an'! n-'t i LlitU- He-1 Uidltittcxxt 7 .0" T-Tiiiuv Ott 7 CnnaniAii a i Trusiders OP Steve Bates 5 a AT mini's Orctit-stra ami i a i Hardinc, a 9:30 a Hie Harry Troubadour -4" SVilUH 10 :00 I GIT-- A I 225.B M. 330 CampTieU Soup Orchestra Itcroicis a i a Home Kour 10 Itft-orrtJ Kadlo Household Institute (NBC) 30 Rfccriis 11 :00 I OFF-- 1C I'.

t. Lire Siocic Reports 1 :00 I OFF 2 Worn a 'A a RerJeiv Eclua Wallace 3 Organ I'rccram 4 lion Hirker 4 :15 lEccorrfs 4 ::0 Poems 4 a i 5 Old Man Run shine 5 :15 Civil Scrrlre -S The Gossfpers 1 Bl.ifk and Gold Orchestra :00 Records a a Alda I A Ncivs In Washhicton 7 LIsteririD a i 7 a i Vailciles 1XBC) :30 Concert Sluarl Propram (NBC) 5:30 I a i Hour Coca Cola Program (NBC) 10:00 Hotel fiib-'on Orchestra a Flaia Orchestri 11:00 SIGN OFF M. 550 I A. M. Bible School a and Bnb Auto-Had Dr.

Alia Raccli Tony's i Bonk (CBSI Old DuMi Girl (CBS) r- :00 Traiel Galleries Mclodv I'nrade (CBS) 9:30 Mcrrhanls I'lORrani 10 :00 Studio 10 Trc-mletlp Tullv 10 i ami Wea'iher 10 New FrcjiraTii 11 :15 Villa 11:43 OlumMa Rcrua NOON ProBrara 12:30 1'. a 1'rosratu 1 :00 Gorl's Htble Prliool 1 rl 3 Alia 2 Orchestra (TB5 2:30 i City Hu Makers I'harls I'roTaoi John S'cfierz" Program i Melodic 3 4 3 V. i i 4 i A. Trr-prira a i A i We Shall be Glad to Put These Departments at Disposal Commercial Safe Deposit Savings Trust Investment Pci'sonal Loan Foreign and Travel. A nun who moat modern telephone nd beatlnr in his own home Hiring his barium eoniiderallon and unteu he rives equivalent of these modern complete at a alert bank.

The Second National Bank A Strong Bank and Trutt Company Palmer, co-ed a and Ray Blfsa were suspended from A unFversity, A Ohio, i a i i i i a a a leged attempt lo stuff the a box In the i of a May Queen. a and Foster's a Hull Clntlilns Muslcalf i I Weatlier Forcrasl Time a i Scores i Snorts llcvkw I A A a "aMroIostr" CB IiarJily Ilnlln (CDSI I 1'ryor'a Cremo i I a Bane) (CBS) i llacLasol fCIi? I I Snnliist Musiral Tocktail (JflM Medal Filst 1'relcht (CBSI a Ordipstr.i McAker PollilicrstCBSk Orcliwtri AILlK.itnc 1'eler i i LLtnericks Answer Man Hari'J' Frel On-ht'stra Time iiu5 a SfiDrls Jtcvirw Ttttnalno's Orchestra Columbia Ulackberry V. W. C. A.

CLUBS TO HAVE JOINT PICNIC The S. O. S. club of the Y. w.

C. A. and the Wisjoma. chih cf toe Y. M.

C. A. will have a joint picnic on Thursday afternoon at a camp on the Four Mtle Greek, near Darrtown. The advisors, Miss Gertrude Slonekor, Miss Mabel Riley, Miss Winifred Johnson and Ohris Gcck- ler will ohaperone tiie affair and the following cccnnuttee chairmen 4iaw named; program Bstty and Harry Bruck; refresh- mentj, Oai'l Hammond and Dorothy Oaldwell and transportation, Irene MoMiohen and Luster Butter. FIRST YANK WOUNDED IN WAR SHOT BY WIFE NEW ORLEANS 19--(AP) Edgar BcCgny, 43, a photographer, the first.

American wounded In tho World War, was shot and killed early todaj' by his wife Mrs. I3elia B.nligny, 37, at their apartment in 'ihe French quarter. CHAIN TAXES HELD VALID IN INDIANA WASHIXG'iON, stay Indiana law of 1929 imposing heavy license fees on chain stores was sustained as valid today by the Supreme court. DIVORCES GRANTED These divorces were granted by Judge E. J.

Kautz in common pleas court Saturday: Dc-na Murphy vs. Frank Murphy, neglect; Grace Bishop vs. Patrick Bishop, neglect; Gladys Dallas vs. Lee Dallas, neglect; Nellie Gumni vs. Rollle Oumm neglect; Rutli Bobbilt vs.

Charles Bobbitt. neglect. In the case of Betsy Green vs. Sidney Green, an order was made requiring him to pay $5 a week alimony and $50 attorney fee. SAYS HUSBAND ABUSED HER Alleging that he abused her, Mrs.

Norma Horn, 29. of 121 Hancock avenue, signed a. warrant at police headquatcrs Sunday night for the arrest of her husband, John L. Horn, 388, of 145 West 21a street, CoYington. Ky.

No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs IT you want to get rid of the agonizing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism, just apply Tyamol lo the affected parts and see how quickly oil misery will cease. Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, soothing and healing in its action, which goes in through the pores and quickly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or head, In the forearm and fingers, or extending down the thigh to the toe tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles will stop and you will no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tenderness of the Joints and ligaments. Tysrnol not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a scientific new emollient that Is entirely different jrem anything you have ever used Don't suffer any longer.

Get a sup- Ply of Tysmcl at any good drug store. Always on hand at Radcliffe Oo. i Dow Drug uun ak Mtf Xtcholas 1,1, guest Italy, a vrastcctif, huiband for dauabter. Norn. Hut the alrl humiliated "nut i i alvaitf 'Vainly seek- iija a a ualnter.

Xich- olni Is fJn brother at Jonathan riiaycr. wJiom romlljr remcm- rl'i ca "'I' her Instant iltjIiU hlrn f.t aumcrned nnf ID Ji she i i cuiMllcrciJ ma it rJiroiifffi nn ieoira vaintina Aa i thr result ot an inliiru. Her lather; Kcil airs Nelers tr 'IfVirlnn Drcnosrtl IHal riinvcr tatt her awa'i. mid results In her loveless marriage tn lite man who can her a rlieralira Itnme ntlrt tlit rcoard ot Ins vcriilo iii America. Chapter II I I A OT until sha was aboard ship 4 TM i 1 i sha realize wliat she had done.

Her a came ui In her Ihroat they reached the cabin. Nicholas was walking aboul nervously, made her (eel sorry for i If she were i how much moro he seemed lo be, as lid talked In disjointed sentences about lhing.5 ilial did not a at all. "Nicholas, i a did the doctor say about your hand?" "Oh, a ho asked, his i smiling, "i told i will 'be all risht." I A serted. Sbe peered in through tie misled windows ot the imoklng- room but only a red-faced man and a boy were i i gloomily at a small (able. She continued to flght her way against the wind, a though she were struggling against some invisible adversary.

At last she saw jlia was approaching the door again. She lore It open and stood Inside, breathless. A sleepy steward came toward her. "It's no night to ha miss." he said, looking at her wild hair and her white (ace. "My husband she panted.

one's been on deck for an hour, miss, ain't sale." he said Nicholas, ot course, was in the cabin. But when she opened her cabin door and called Ills name there was to answer. She stared about its emptiness. He had hidden himself trom her Jecause lie was suffering. Or was lliat a sky.

that terrible sea that made her i such i all, sha uolhing about N'lcholas. His bitterness n-as only he cloak he wore to i an almost nsane sensitiveness. Suddenly she was i i She lay lown in the at last, a i lis footsteps in her i heart beats, unal at last, near morning, she fell asleep. Some i I the i he had drowned himself In the wake ot the ship. "Did he say how long It would take';" "Oh, in just a little while--" He shrugged.

i cheeks had a dark red Hush and his eyes looked wild. "A day or two before you--before a you'd better cable my family. I always forget those things. You'U remember." He caught up his nat. "1 think I'll take a a a and Bee what's happening." But lie came back to the doorway.

"You've got the tickets and everything? The passport's on the berth--and you've got my family's address?" She nodded. How strange and remote he was, she thought as he rushed away down the corridor. Suddenly, she slipped down on her knees, her face against the berth, and began to cry. Married. Married.

Married. Why hadn't some one told her was like this. That she was trapped. That her happiness depended on a strange man she did not even love, i excited her. but there was no security, no peace, no understanding.

"tie's a i me home," she thought. She was able to lie down am) picture Nicholas' home so plainly, the old house dreaming on the river a beneath its great, trees, the little waves a rolled in against a pebbly shore. Nora woke i a start. Looking about, slie saw that Nicholas had not come down to the cabin. She heard a stormy sea rage past.

Suddenly she knew what she must have from the moment she saw his face in the Naples a i the doctor hail not said that Nicholas' hand would be better. He could never use It again, And ha was afraid to tell her. Now she understood that flush In his cheeks, his feverish eyes, his strange movements. She put a coat over her pajamas, slid her feet Into slippers and ran out. The corridors were deserted.

When sha reached the deck at first tho wind seemed to tear her breath away, but sho fought her way forward. Tha deck was de- As for Nicholas, some time In that dark night he had drowned himself in the white wake of Iho ship. Someone had knocked at Nora's door and she Lad flung it open to see the ship's doctor. She needed no words to tell her now. She knew.

"He's drowned!" she said, her voice ringing off into the distance. She had it all Lbe time. Before they liad mado (lie search of the i from engine room to lifeboats. Slie had something like this, 'dimly, when she had first met him. Something that had warned her that no was suffering horribly.

When the doctor left she lay on her bunk looking out through the porthole. "Poor Nicholas! Poor Nicholas!" a voice sighed far away. Was It her own voice? a tortures he must have gone through until ho had dropped into that black sea! She could not think this way. She would go nud. She liad forced open the porthole and peered out at the ocean.

It was calm and sunlit. How easy to slip down into those glassy waters, to feel them swallow you. Why hadn't she known that last night when he hart acted so strange and wild, when he had given her those last directions? But she had been too wrapped up i nor own fears. All the things she had hidden from herself stood out stark and naked. She had married him because she was afraid.

Alraid ot the life she live with her a anil Helen Nevers. She remembered how he had (old her with a trace of gentleness about tho old house to which he was taking her. He was sending her lo his people, to ul3 home. It was all ha could give her. "He liked me! Oh, he really liked me!" Nora thought.

And for the first lima she wept bitterly. (Copyright. ISSo. Jenla Douolas foil Ashei cold, comfortltss. i lert Only these remain tomorrow from the glowing embers of a cherished memory.

iETS UP CROSS CLAIM IX FORECLOSURK SUIT Mabel E. Gardner, of Middle- own, filed a cross petition in common picas court. Monday in the ase of the Middlclown. Building and Deposit. association against.

Emtlio Donisls, asking $2,443.32 by e.iscn of a Judemeat for that amount. COLLINS DENY, DEBT Newell R. Collins and Betty J. Collins, defendants in a suit brought in common pleas court by Donald F. Metzlcr against Charles WhHed and others, filed their answer Monday.

They deny ihey are indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $400 on a mechanics' Hen 1n any other sum and ask that his petition be APPRAISERS NAMED In the partition case or Ollie Myers against Jessie Sims, in common pleas court Monday, Charles Kehm, Mark Alslon and Franklin M. Paucett were named fo appralrc the property. SIGHTLESS, SUICIDES MeARTHUR. O. May Steven Benner, 6S, former member of the state legislature from Winton County, committed suicide Sunday by shooting himself.

He rccen-ly lost his sieht, Theatres PARAMOUNT Paramount TiftU" Winnie has lived ir Hollywood, off and on for two and toys that it has taught her "puhlenty!" The red-heided star of Tight," the comedy playing toda and tomorrow at the Paramoun Theatre, was quizzed not lonj ag by an Imaginative reporter on Ui subjost, "Ltssons Hollywood Has Ti Toioh." expounded siih--but If the reporter expede a on love, morals, or edu oatioji. he must have been surprise: "Baby," grinned the tamtoy the talkies, with no hesitation a. all, "the one thing I've kame best in this man's town Is not buy swimming pco'j!" As may be suspected, a tale lie. behind this heart-felt di6Uun. Her it Is.

HollywoM is full of midget tiny, psrfcc-Ky-formed folk who ar often In demind by motion picture Winnie did buy a swimming poo am! ono of hsar first parties wa ma.de up of irevoral dozen ot these midjols, whom the wished to present. a little trea Only, the hcstras ha-scilf did no enjoy the party as mush as she ha expected for she the whole afternoon diving Into the pool sav ing tho adventurous littJe. from by PALACE Plan" A complete departure from th conventional type of war drajnas fhown at the Palace Theal-r today and tomorrow, in a fUni stor of what happened beWnd ths scene of the World War, "The Plan. It introduces a now angle in wa tales which proves to be a siarUln: revelation. Til 5 loading roles are character izcd by Ahernc, who play the part or Colonel Grant, an Madclciine Oarrcll, who has toe role of Rcoi Hartmaain, oranfs Gei man swootheart.

Others In the include CKbb Gordci Harker, Miry Jerrold, and manj others. RIALTO "Parlor, Bedroom and Rialio Last Times Today The Bialto is offering for the last times today Buster Keaton and Rcsir.ald Denny In "Parlor, Bedroom and the Metro News a comedy, a Metro Colortore and a Flip the Frog cartoon. "The Command Performance" Comes lo the Rialto Tomorrow Tomorrow will see "Thu Command Performance" at the Ria'llo together i a Pathe Review, a comedy and the Metro News, "The Command the Cruze Production Is a romance of royalty, but, instead 01 being a tedious series of military scenes, pomp and ceremony it is modern in theme and emphasizes the human side of the romance of the people who goveirl kingdoms. HORSES' WINNING PAID FOR TROUBLE Alleging the plaintiff was fully compensated by his share of the horses' winnings, C. F.

Kern, who is bci- sued by Dallas Smock, filed an answer In common pleas court Monday. The agreement was, according to the answer, that the furnish horses and plaintiff was to care for them properly to keep them in condition for racing. Kem snys he agreed to winter one horse, Billy Jean, and kept his part of the agree ment. He asks that the suit be dis missed. W.C.T.U.

FOUNDER DIES HILLSBOXO, May 19--(API Mrs. Sarah Dojjett, 92, one of Uhe crijinaJ "cnsaders" who the Women's Christian Temperance Unicn, died at her home here to day. GIRL RESERVES PLAY The seventh and eijMh grade Girl Reserves wm stage an out-door play, entitled "Lad" a a on June 5 at the none of Mrs. Malcolm BrcnsMi, on the Headgates rood. The picnic win maie the cloce of the year's program and molliers and friends are invited.

KAY GILLESPIE HELD Riy Giiksple, 23, of 809 south Fifth street, was arrested Sunday ht a disturbance in the vicinity cf the Church God at Seventh and Chestnut streets. Warrant fcr hils arrest was. jigned by cgo MJlicr, of 214 Cereal avenue, a deacon at the church. CHARLES EARLY ESTATE IS GIVEN TO WIDOW The of Charles J. Early, of MJddlotown, SOCK to his -Kite.

Emmi Early, who is named executrix, by the terms of his wui filed for prc.bite Monday. The is malcd at $3,900 in personal property. WINS AT GRANGE DANCE Following are the winners of the Falrtleld Grange dance held at Jeff's Garden, Friday night: Mr. and M. a.

Payne, Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Orr, Albert Kean, Mrs. Adolph Engel, Mrs. Jacob Zcller, Fcuneh, Brown and Paul Bergman, CLYDE SKOUP ESTATE Tho estate of CByde E. Shoup, of Hamilton, Is estimated at $1,500 in personal prciparty and (2,250 tn real estate, In court. Rcce H.

Shoup te administratrix. Tbla Coupon and 7Se Good For One Serrlce Call. CALL rRONB ATLAS A Hlch St. Bunilton, Ohto Aik For QuUtr Baker? Pndwto AT ALL DEALERS A Dollar Down And- Bablei on the Installment plan ii the newest thing Introduced In a Chicago hojpltal. Here't i Helen Turner with a load of "Baby Books" i i a to a tavlngt books.

15 PERSONS INJURED IN RIOTS AT LISBON LISBON, Portugal, May 19-- (AP) Piltean persons were injured in the explosion of three bombs on the streets of LiabDn oarly today crowds celebrating aotv.evements of President General Oarmona. returned to nomas. The first bomb was thrown Into Lhe hoai-t of a great crowd, in Praza DeRcclc, and wounded thirteen The infuriated crowd the man supposed to have Ihrown the bomb, but he escaped In the eonfuoioii. There was some firing of revctvors for several minutes as the injured perans were ranov- and taken to hospitals. REILY The hot lunch committee of the Rtily fownsltip centralized scnool mtertained at the schoolhouse on iVedncsday afternoon, May 6, honoring all the ladies who have helped with the serving of the lunches during the pait six months.

About fifty ladies attended the meeting. Amalia Hill of the lome Finding Department of the Butler County Children's Home was and presented the work of hat institution and made a plea er homes, tn which to place the elder toys and girls for the summer. In view of finding permanent lomcs for them. During the business session the reasurer gave her report: Tolal lunches served on 113 days, an average of 177 lunches were served daily, balance from last and other receipts, oial receipts from lunches and andwiches, total receipts, 1846.83; spent for equipment, cost of icrving lunches, total expenditure, ralance on hand May 6, $91.03. All provisions were bought and ne cook hired.

The following committee was lected to have charge of the lunch- next year: Mrs. Jim Flint, Mrs. 31arence Harbour, Miss Anna Stitzel, Mrs, Jessie Anthony nd Mrs. Fred Kolb. After few contests, refreshments of ice cream and cake were erved.

Ar3ther interacting and educa- icnal pccrjrani enjoyed by the Relly Grange ait their rojular ng. Thursday. The boy's team of the ed CroEs of Hamilton a first id Tile following col's put on the work, Ray Purdy. Itoyt Birl Jones, Leonid Deinzcr, John C. with 'ed Rrtkr as Insiniotor.

Mr. A C. Jackson instructor gave ssvoral aluiKe domonstrations of what to in of accident or fainting. There wera tWrl.y-one memlKrs and present. Tho next mcetlr.j will have a memorial program in charge of the of the grange.

LYRIC A Vaudeville RICHMOND ACES Old Tim. Mnilr. Slnflnf PAT-OFF" T.owetl Sherman Marion "ALONG CAME YOUTH" CharTrB Hoscrt Today, Last Times I A I I I 1 BUSTER KEATON In "PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH" ALSO CARTOON XEWS Wednesday, Thursday A A TIIRM.I.St Nell Kimillon and Una Merkel "The Command Performance" ALSO Idw. Ktblmni. Owra In Bargain Matinee Daily Prim, Aditlli, IV: I hlldrm yightn.

le.i Ide FIGHT FOLLOWS CRASH OF CARS And Five Men Go To Jail --Crowtheri Just Police Patrol rive riding in an automobile driven by Joseph Kelly, of Eleventh and John streets, were arrested on intoxication following an automobile tccWetit at street and part avenue. Sunday night when their automobiles collided with one owned by McDaniels, of 301 North Bstreet. Kelly and the four ih ers riding north on street when they collided with McDaniels' car Officer Herbert Crowthers Investigated and when he found a general fight In progrefs at the scene of the collision, he called for the patrol wagon and had them all 'taken to headquarters where (hey were charged with Intoxication. Kellyj mates are listed as follows: John DeVore, 45, of 223 South street; Charles Post, 45, of 424 East avenue; Waller Schneider, 50, of 1010 Dayton street and Charles Brash, 45, no Edward Stcele, of 621 Couth Fourteenth street, is listed as a witness to the accident. They will -be arraigned In municipal court Tuesday morning.

The two can were wrecked and police ordered them towed in off the street. SEE TREND TO AID PROHIBITION LAWS W. C. T. U.

Claims State Legislatures Enforcement WASHINGTON, May 19--(AP) A trend in state legislatures Uwa.vd Hrcnsplhcning of prohibition laws Instead of repeal was seen today by the Woman's Christian Temperanco Union. In a. statement, the organization said in the last 10 years 22 states "lia.ve strengthened enforcement iaws; only five sba-tes have repealed 1'heir laws." What a Bladder Physic Should do. Work on the Madder as castor oil on the bowels. Drive out Impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which results in getting up nights, frequent desire, burning, leg pains or backache.

BU-KET3 (5 gr. tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 2Ec test, box from your druggist.AI- four days If not relieved go back and get your money. You will feel good after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold at Radcliffe Drug Co.

--Adv. Vltnphonc art. Norelty TAKAMOUXT PICTOBIAI. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THEATRE 11OMF, OF rXnAMOUN'T Incrertlble! Hi- veiling whnt might ttm If thlit BiKtnllc Tint in Wait ttie wnrld hid lurretderi. MaUBM--Ifc Sntfajv--tie CblMnn anrUnw.