The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1956 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON, OHIO SALMAGUNDI Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller of RD 3, a son, in Massillon city hospital. Born, Sunday, in Massillon city hospital, a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald E. Reser of Beach City. Born Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs.

George Thomas of 1111 17th st SW, a daughter in Massillon city hospital. Born, Sunday, in Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrady of 141 Tremont ave SE, a daughter. The condition of Mrs.

Raymond Bucher of 505 27th st NE, who was taken to her residence Thurs day evening from Massillon hospital, is reported as good. Mrs. Anna Rudy of Willowdale Lake, Mrs. Mildred Crofut, Mrs Sarah Jones, Mrs. Virginia Nor ton and Mrs.

Nellie Brenner of East Greenville attended the flow er show in Cleveland last week. The condition of James Ralpt Kostic Arraignment Set For Tuesday Nicholas M. Kostic, 38, of 1237 Huron rd SE, indicted last Thursday by the Stark county grand jury on two counts of first degree murder, did not enter pleas today at a arraignment in common pleas court as originally scheduled. Instead, he asked that he be served with his indictment first, which means he probably will be arraigned Tuesday at 9 a. according to the county prosecutor's office.

Ford Says Company Not In Politics Canton Man Enters Plea Of Innocent CANTON William Arm- siead, 41, who police said admit ted stabbing his wife to death with a butcher knife following an argument March 4, pleaded innocent today in municipal court to a charge of first-degree murder. Preliminary hearing has been set for March 22 at 1:30 p. m. Police arrested Armstead for the slaying of his wife, the mother of seven children, after her Kostic was indicted for the twin slaying Jan. 21 of his estranged wife, Mary, 35, of Eiie st and Dr.

H. P. Hart, 72, of 821 Lincoln Way at the woman's apartment. HE PLEADED innocent to both charges here Jan. 23 and was bound to the grand jury after later waiving preliminary hear ings.

By LEE GARRETT WASHINGTON, (AP) Hen Ford II said today his awistant, as a private individual, sought contributions from Ford dealers in 1952 for President Eisenhower's election campaign. But he insisted, in testimony prepared for a senate commerce subcommittee, that no pressure was put on the dealers, no company funds were used, and no other company personnel were involved. Ford said that under those con ditions, he approved advance Shriver of 1321 Tremont ave )0 was recovered from a shal who underwent an appendectomy Saturday morning in Massillon city hospital, is reported as slowly improving. Fred Kiko of Newman taken Saturday to his residence from the Massillon city hospital where he has been confined for the past three weeks. His condition is reported improved.

Born, Friday, in St. Luke's hos pital, Cleveland, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Cook of Cleveland, a son, who has been named Thomas Joseph.

Mrs. Cook is the former Anne M. Schrader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer V.

Schrader of 742 Hotch ave NE. officer added. Mrs. Charles Loar of 1857 Jef ferson rd NE spent the weekend In Richmond, visiting her son, Edward Lowell Loar and family. Mrs.

Loar attended the 18th biennial arts and crafts ex hibit sponsored by the Art isso elation of Richmond. Mr. Loar who is art teacher in the high school, was awarded first in the professional division in cer amic sculpture for his figure "16 Works were judged for originality, design and craftsmanship. Judges were Eli Walls, supervisor of art in the local schools and Professor Paul Kalinchak of Miami university art department. College Band To c5 Give Fulton Show Two former members of Northwest high school band of Canal Fulton will participate in a con cert to presented by the con cert band of Baldwin-Wallace college, Berea, Sunday at 8:30 CAN HYPNOSIS BRING BACK ANOTHER LIFE? Book On Subject Is Best Seller (EDITOR'S NOTE: Can hypnoils carry a back to another life in another era? The question it in many minds, due larfely to book which has rocketed to the top of most best-sellers lists.

What do psychiatrists and other researchers say? Here is the result of AP survey of several outstanding in the field.) By WATSON SIMS NEW YORK (AP) A vet- Harold R. Welcher. 48, of solicitation efforts of his as 13th st SE, another of three Mas- sistant, Allen W. Merrell, who a sillon men indicted by the last the time was a member of the grand jury, also won a delay iniRepublican national finance com- airaignment until Tuesday when mittec. he failed to obtain an attorney in time for today's pleading.

FORD SAID he never learned Free under $2,500 bond, Wei- which dealers did or did not con- cher was indicted by the grand tribute, though he understands eran news reporter in Olympia, was amazed several days ago by a state trooper's "dramatic experiments in hypnotism." "I saw him purportedly take three different persons back to a period in time before they were born," the reporter said. "All responded as other persons in a life previous to the one they are now living. They gave their names, described their homes, children. Some even described their deaths." ACROSS THE NATION, many other reporters have recently found similar experiments to ow grave in the backyard at heir residence in the southeast lection of town. THE BODY OF Mrs.

Susie Arm- itead, 39, was dug from a grave about two feet deep Saturday. De- ective Capt. Frank J. Burnosky said Armstead admitted slaying us wife and pointed out her grave after a blood-stained petticoat was found in the basement of the Armstead Burnosky said Armstead told dim he stabbed his wife, hid the body in the basement until it was dark and then buried it in the yard. He dug up some more of the yard to make it appear as though he planned to plant a garden, the jury on one count of cutting intent to wound.

HE WAS ARRESTED by police that many did and that the total amount was substantial. "I also know," he added, "that carnation in person. And in California, hostess, taking note of the times, sent out party invitations which instruct ed: "Coiae as you were." The answer seems to lie in an amateur hypnotist's book which suggests that one can be used to prove the other, The author, Morey Bernstein, placed a Colorado housewife under hypnosis and told her to go back in memory "until, oddly enough, you find yourself in some other scene, in some other place, in some other time THE STATEMENT she quently made, says Bernstein, indicate that the woman lived in Ireland 200 years ago as Bridey Published only a few weeks ago "The Search For Bridey Murphy' is now in its 8th printing 145,000 copies and demand is far outrunning supply. It has been serialized by 42 newspapers and which contradict basic tenets of Christianity. Psychologists, who often use the technique of taking patients back in time to study human behavior, object on two counts: 1.

They maintain that no information has been gained in this manner which could possibly support reincarnation, the theory of an earlier life. 2, They say that actual mental or physical harm could be caused to subjects who lend themselves to experiments by amateur hypnotists. write about or even take part for a movie. One writer appeared on a By way of by--products, the vision network while supposedly in the state of a 17th century Gera large group of our dealers aiv man leather worker. 1 i i i -I In fthau'nPP Okla at his residence late in January' aunc Democrats and I have 1 In Shawnee, a youth left 'psychologists.

book has stimulated activity by other amateur hypnotists and has deeply disturbed clergymen and after one of the owners of a bar at, Heara 19 Tremont ave SW told officers Welcher stabbed Charles Hennessy, 32, of 105 Tremont ave SW in the abdomen while drinking at the bar. Welcher pleaded guilty when arraigned in municipal court. Meamvhile, a plea of innocent to four counts of forgery and uttering and publishing forged ron ihntpd sen- a suicide note saying he wanted Clergymen object on the ground coniriouicQ gen erously to the campaign of Democrat candidates." Ford said the Ford Motor as such, would not support the political candidacy of any person, financially or otherwise. "But what any employe of the company does in his own behalf and acting as a private citizen," checks was entered today before Ford added, "is another matter Judge Paul G. Weber by Robert and one of his own concern." ttie (heory of conclusions are being drawn "HARD SCIENTIFIC evidence says that hypnosis is an explosive thing to play with," says the American Psychological association, an organization of 15,000 psychologists and research psychiatrists.

"Physchological research on the subject has not yet told us enough about it so that it can be used except with great care." Seeking to cheek the scientific background for taking a subject back in time, the Associated Press queried five outstanding authorities who have engaged in research in hypnosis. They were unanimous and emphatic in deny Police said they were told that the Armsteads had been having trouble for some time and that she had planned, a divorce. Eligible For State Finals A number of entries from the Navarre school received top rating in a district vocal and instrumental solo and ensemble Saturday at Alliance and are iligible to enter the state finals April 14 at Kent State university. Soloists receiving top rating were Jack Winkhart, woodwind; Margie Nickles, flute; Pat Johnson, soprano; Maria Sidey and Lois Edwards, mezzo soprano and Sheila Airhart, piano. Groups receiving the rating were: Judy Kenny, Jack Winkhart, Charlene Geopfert and Carol Martin, clarinent quartet; Nancy Thompson, Jeannie May, Joan Colocy and Donna Linerode, saxaphone quartet; Margie Nickles, Sheila Airhart and Linda Ul- who waived preliminary hearing dealer until he lost his franchise here after pleading innocent to a last year, told the subcommittee 24 Motorists Fined; 5 Licenses Suspended In a crackdown on motorists charged with reckless operation, Municipal Judge Emmett D.

Graybill today levied fines totalling 270 on ei ht drivers and imposed 30-day license suspensions on Cifwft nt tVmrvt Spring Term Courses Are I Offered Here Four courses of interest to adult sportsmen and amateur gardeners and photographers wil! be offered during a six-week spring term of the Massillon public evening school bgeinning next week, Russell Gardner, director of the school, announced today. Planned for amateur gardeners is a course in garden and lawn care, the initial session of which will be held Tuesday, March 20, from 7 to p. m. with Albert J. Ulrich as instructor.

OF INTEKEST TO persons who like to fish will be a course in fishing and casting, the opening session of which is scheduled for Wednesday, March 21, from 7 to 9 p. with Tommy Sibila as instructor. The two other courses also are scheduled to start March 21. A. E.

Morningstar, member of the faculty of Washington high school, wil conduct a course in golf instruction from 7 to 9 p. m. while Harold Kiplinger, audio-visual director in local public schools, will be in charge of a course in photography which wil! meet from charge of forgery Feb. 6. FREE UNDER $1,500 bond, Feb.

23 another dealer asked him to give $1,000 to the Eisenhower campaign. He said he was told Huth is charged by police office of Henry Ford wanted $50,000 for the purpose from Chi- passing a forged check for $71 at a local bar after agreeing to make good on two other checks for $192 and $63 officers said he cago dealers." Ratner said he did not ute, but "as far as I know," he days. lost their driving rights for 30 passed earlier at two local gro- was one only two dealers in eery stores. Also today, a Canton man wanted by Massillon police for grand larceny pleaded guilty to the city who did not. ANOTHER FINE of $50 and costs on a similar charge was im- FORD DID NOT mention Rat- posed on Robert E.

Douglas, 27, ner by name nor refer directly of Mineral City, cited by Stark two charges and asked to be plac- to hi testimony but he volim (county sheriff's deputies after his leered the statement that "I did crashed into the rear of an ed on probation. Indicted by the grand jury for grand larceny and operating a five of them. At the same time, Judge Graybill fined 16 other drivers a total of $531 and ordered two bonds totalling $60 forfeited after a pair of motorists failed to appear. The stiffest penalty for reckless operation was handed to Ralph Graybill, jr, 20, of RD 3, Massillon, who was fined $50 and costs. He was one of the five who Hegarty To Speak Here The concluding session of the second annual Massillon retail sales institute will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the YMCA with Ed Hegarty, director of sales training of the appliance division of Westinghouse Electric ing that such experiments could shed new light on reincarnation.

On these mechanics they were in agreement: 'When a subject under hypnosis is told to go back and relive his past scientists call it regression he will comply to the best of his, ability, drawing on all the resources at his command. These resources may include the memory of past experiences, knowledge he has gained from other sources and fabrication. "IT IS improtant to note that there are two knids of regression," said Dr. Louis R. Wolberg, director of the post graduate center of psychiatry and associ- professor of clinical psychiatry Center.

'One motor vehicle Jasper (Stormy) Barkley, 31, of 864 Mahoning rd NE. APPREHENDED Feb. 23 in directly or in directly, on our dealers to support either of the presidential candidates in the last election." Ford said he personally sup- Cleveland, Barkley is accused of Eisenhower. taking The subcommittee, headed by pole. Other fines and suspensions for reckless operation were handed to: at New York Medical is true regression, in which a good subject is able to relive parts of his natural existence which he can no longer consciously recall.

The other, by far the most common, form is nothing more than hypnotic role playing." Experimenters at Yale university school of medicine took other tack: they projected into (sales promotion manager, sales the "future" five subjects who manager and sales training man-'previously had been taken back 7 to 10 p. m. Registration in the courses in fishing and casting, golf and photography wil be limited to IK persons so that all students may receive individual and the classes will be filled on a first-come-first-served basis. Persons interested are to register at Gardner's office at Washington high school daily between 8:30 a. m.

to 4:30 p. m. or Thursday and Friday from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Telephone registrations will be accepted at TE 2-2134.

Most of courses to he offered during the spring term are new to the curriculum of the evening school but Gardner is hopeful that enough persons will register to make them worthwhile. driven by Norma J. as speaker. Considered as one of the top driving sa es training experts in the coun- the woman's vehicle into a power trv Hegarty has been a salesman, ager. In 40 years he has handled about every type of job that has John L.

Miller, 19, do witk selling as a seller and p. m. auditorium. Don Sullivan, CI WL H-MK MUU v-t the Northwest school bricht, flute trio and Pat Johnson, Esther Aman, Doris Adams, drummer, and Ma Coragene Weber, Nancy Larry Douglas, bass horn, 8 re' Thotn Pson, Barbara Hoover, Mar- members of the 80-piece college aret Lesley and Margie Nicky les, vocal ninette. Accompanists for the Navarre Nancy Gerber, Faith as the best practical English text- Barkley also is charged with taking tools and television equip- mony dealt.

Navarre, Ralph A. Burdge, 18, He opposed any legislation to Huron st, Brewster, and Dale R. band which will give a performance and remain overnight. Sleeping accommodations for.p. the band members are being rflA Shejla Airfaart and ranged by the Northwest Band Mrs Margaret Martin.

Parents association of which Mrs. o. TJ TT Don McMillen is president. otOlen. FOni dents of the community who accommodate one or more of the vr3S ment valued at $700 from the car.

regulate contracts between 18, RD 1, Massillon, each Local police want to charge jfacturers and dealers, as has been $25 and costs and 30 day suspen- him with grand larceny, charg- proposed by some earlier wit- ing he took a'television set, two'nesses. rings, two radios and a 32-caliber automatic revolver from the residence of Nelson White of 714 Young st SE last Dec. 29. book in existence. For three years he was director of the advertising into the past; and received equal ly convincing performances in either direction.

"The stories they gave were quite plausible in view of each subject's background," commet ed Dr. Richard Newman, profes sor of clinical psychiatry. A' medical student, for exam pie, was told it is an afternoon visiting bandsmen are requested to contact Mrs. McMillen as soon as possible. Brewster Group To Give Minstrel The Brewster Booster club will present an old-fashioned minstre Saturday evening, April 14, in the high school auditorium.

The next practice session is for Tuesday evening. The club met recently at the high school when W. T. Towle president, appointed a nominal ing committee to select a slate officers for election at the Apri meeting. The committee consist of Mr.

and Mrs. William Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Kirby, Mrs. Philip! Wenger and Mrs. Lois Woods. Coachrs James Morrison Moffitt Heights Robbed sions; and Paul Tenney, 33, 324 2nd st NE, $25 and costs.

IN IMPOSING sentence on Hat- ery, the judge granted him per- Burglars took more than $250 i cash Police said burglars took $25 rom a cash register at Dale's iervice station at 1007 Lincoln Way sometime between 9 p. Saturday and 8 a. m. Sunday. Officers said entry was made hrough the double garage doors at the place, the second time the place has been entered this month.

Police also said someone tore the screen and broke a rear window at another service station, located at 2321 Lincoln Way about 8:30 p. m. Saturday. The intruders did not enter the station but broke into a building at the rear of the place. Nothing was reported missing, police said Pleads Innocent ANOTHER innocent plea was entered today by Richard W.

Totten, 20, of 534 6th st NW, charg- ed with second-degree manslaugh- ter after a two-car accident in se ce tlon Canton Jan. 14 which took 3 1 southwest life of Mrs. Margaret (Peg)I 1 1 week f. nd star tv 6 iff deputies reported today. mission to drive his car to and an from his place of employment par raen during the suspension period.

Canton Whalen, 39, of 1312 Logan ave -V a. and selling course sponsored by October 1963. He immediate Newtty rc rte himself busy with an emergency operation, even de scribing the patient's abdomina York. Approximately 100 local sales persons are enrolled in the institute jointly sponsored by the Massillon association Another driver drawing a 30- day license suspension was 20- year-old Roger H. Klein of RD 2, school.

education de- of Washington high costs for driving with an insufficient muffler and Louis G. Anger- T. To State' Finals Soloists and ensembles from Northwest high school's music department of Canal Fullon who received a number 1 rating Saturday in a district vocal and in- strumental contest in Alliance will be eligible to enter the state finals April 14 at Kent State university. The soloists were Ann McMillen, Doris Dewalt and Sue Cuthbert. clarinet; Elizabeth Siber and Judy Just, oboe; Ladd Mclntosh, alto saxophone: Bolk, horn; Richard Gindlesberger, trombone and Floyd Kirkpatrick.

drums. The groups included two clarinet quartets; a woodwind and a saxophone quintet; a horn and a drum quartet and a brass sextet. cavity. "We believe that each of ou: subjects, to please the hypnotist fantasied a future as actually here and now," reported Dri Robert Rubenstein and Jay Katz, both instructors in clinical pay chiatry at Yale. DENIES CHARGE Clyde Randolph, 33, of 1508 Vine ave SW, Canton, charged with intoxication, entered a plea of innocent today in municipal cpurt and a hearing was scheduled for Thursday at 9:30 a.

m. Massillon, who also was fined $10 19, of 715 Western ave SW, NW, Canton, a secretary in the prosecutor's office. Totten also is free under $2,500 bond. Tentative trial dates have been set for April 2. Investigating officers said someone entered Pete's Amoco station at Moffitt Heights sometime Sun- iday through a window on the and costs after pleading guilty to speeding.

The judge also imposed a one- day jail sentence on one driver, Wayne S. Mills, 28, of Wooster, (day through a window on Uie who ,1,0 was to i to pay 10 and 'north side of the building and cos t5 or crashing a red traffic Victor E. Kaufman. 37, of 515 0 S1 rr fr I to di fo Li pi Paul Strincr jpoko briefly of Warn er rd SE, Canton, today need? of the athletic teams the pleaded innocent in municipal Three Young Drivers Curbed Two teenage motorists each re- cevied 30-day license suspensions and another was curbed for two weeks when they appeared today before Juvenile Officer Fred Horst. All cited for reckless operation, Danzil Stout, 16, of 802 3rd st Canton, and Thomas Richards, 17.

of 715 Walnut rd SW, each were curbed for 30 days, while Phillip Reynolds. 17, of 101 Houston st SW had his license revoked for two weeks. took $109 from a cash drawer. Early Saturday morning, deputies said intruders broke off a hasp on an unfinished new door at the Five Points drive-in, 3814 Navarre rd SW, Canton, taking $144.50 from the cash drawer. Navarre Firemen high school for the coming season.

Refreshments were served during a social hour. Boy Is Placed On Probation 2 Fined S50 On Vagrancy Counts Two men charged with vagran- a. m. at his residence by" Stark cy each drew sentences of $50 and county sheriffs deputies on an! cosls to worked out at the court to a charge of malicious destruction of properly and a preliminary hearing was set for March 17 at 10 a. m.

Free under $1,000 bond, Kaufman was arrested Sunday at 8 Put Out 2 Blazes Members of the Navarre Volunteer Firemen, extinguished two grass fires in a little more than an hour Saturday afternoon. The firemen responded to a call to extinguish a blaze at 3:30 p. m. on the L. E.

Schaifter property on Rockville rd, southeast of the yUlage. The fire of unknown origin burned off about an acre and a half. The department ansVered a call to the John Vaughn property on 17th st SW ext at 5 p. m. costs for crashing a red traffic signal.

THREE DRIVERS each fined $25 and costs included: Alfred R. Nagel, 27, of 1305 16th at NW, Canton, speeding; Joseph L. Ressler, 69, of RD North Lawrence Failure to yield right of way; and William L. Douglas, 30, of 2937 Kirby ave NE, Canton, failure to transfer license plates. One driver cited for speeding Arthur L.

Mann, 18, of RD 1 Beach City, was fined $20 anc costs. Another speeder, Charles Stanton, 36, of Orrville, was tolt to pay $15 and costs, while Jamei C. Hickey, 38, of 1742 Mohawk rd SE, Denzil Wasch, 20, of Barber ton, Harold F. Indorf, 24, of RD 2, Dalton, Norman E. Staats, 23 1635 Bank ave SE, Canton, Ralp" L.

Baker, 48, RD 2, Shreve, Jame A. Hall, 18, RD 1, East Sparta and Joseph B. Jenkins, 35, anton, paid a fine of $1 and osts for no muffler. Bond forfeitures levied includ one of $35 against Richard Damage, 30, of Byesville, cited or speeding, and Elwood Remke, 53, of McMechen, W. 125, passing over a yellow line.

The heat generated by lighting i match, reaches a maximum of ome 2,700 degrees. affidavit signed by Tulley Foster of 5055 Tuscarawas st Canton. According to the affidavit, Fos- A 17-year-old Navarre ter accuses Kaufman of malicious caught violating the village's of property amount- p. m. curfew at 12:05 a.

m. Sun- ing to $1,000 at the former's resi- day was placed on probation to dence. his parents today by Juvenile Officer Fred C. Horst" The juvenile officer said a 16- year-old boy, nabbed at the same time, is scheduled to appear in his office Tuesday and also will be placed on probation. Stark county workhouse after pleading guilty before Municipal Judge Emmett D.

Graybill today. The defendants were Arthur when sparks from a passing frieght train of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad are believed to have ignited a section of the farm. Buildings on both properties! were endangered by the fires, Cleveland paid $10 and eac 1 for speeding. Glenn E. Snyder, 21, of RD 1, North Lawrence, was fined $5 and To Insure Delivery For Easter it is imperative that I have yow UHored-to-mejsure suit order yet this week.

ROBERT PIETZCKER 167 Lincoln Way 2nd Floor 1 Vashington, 53, and Cecil White, according to a member of the de- 40. .30 31 .33 HO MULT TEMPFRATfRE RSPORT (Farnlihed by tht Akron-Canton airport wealhrr 6.30 M. 7:30 P. M. 33 A fl 30 P.

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M. THE WKATHZK ELSBWMEU By The Awociated HS(h Chicago, tnow 45 Detroit, cloudy SO Lot Angeles, clear 90 San rrancUco, clutr 40 44 St. Louis, cloudy 42 27 Boston, cloudy 51 37 Cleveland, cloudy 54 31 New York, cloudy S7 35 cloudy 98 Atlanta, cloudy 60 53 77 74 Reports Theft Of 4 Hubcaps One motorist reported four nubcaps stolen off his car and another man complained of auto vandalism to police last weekend. Officers said the hubcaps were aken from a car belonging to John Jarrelt of 1346 Plymouth ave NE while it was parked at 316 Lincoln Way between 9:30 p. m.

Saturday and 1 a. m. Sun day. Don Kromdardt of RD 3, Massillon, told police someone wrote and scratched obscene words on the hood and sides of his car while it was parked near 155 Lin coin Way about 3:20 p. Saturday.

I partment. grass fire in the TOO block of 1st NE, firemen found the fire out Lenten Meditation By the Rev. GEORGE C. BEEBE, Minister. First Methodist Church, Maniltan, O.

"He went before, ascending np Jerusalem. 19:28. It is uphill all the way from Jericho to Jerusalem; a weary road for sandalled a cross at the top. That was the seen ascent. The unseen ascent was in the clear vision of consequence and the complete consecration to his Father's will, with which Jesus went to his suffering The great ways in life arc always ascending ways.

Duly is an ascent from aimless irresponsibility; knowledge an ascent from ignorance; goodness an ascent from evil deeds and imaginations; love an ascent from self and selfishnesses. Faith is an ascent from the seen to the unseen. The spiritual is always on the higher side of life. Ascending ways are not easy but their rewards are sure. Duty leads to "those shining tablelands" whereon we find Significance.

Love leads to such fullness of life that the more we spend the more we have. Though the road leads uphill all the way the hero ia the soul was made for the uphill road. Prayer: Lord of all the ing ways of life, give us strength and courage for difficult things Grant us thy comrade- FIREMEN MAKE RUN Called Sunday at 3 p. m. to a'against which our lovo of rase protests.

ship in every upward way and enable us during this Lenten season especially that we might be strengthened to follow they to Any Family can afford Arnold- Lynch service. Our price system provides accurate control of every item, and permits the strictest Economy. RNOLD Home Lhe sleeping-pill habit Sleeping pOIi, unless taken under a physician 1 may be harmful. Foolish it the man who, without medical advice, thinks he must have one at bedtime. Although they are not habit-forming in the same sense as morphine, a psychological addiction often develops, especially in weak-willed individuals.

When prescribed by a physician during illness, sleeping pills produce much-needed sleep and rest. On a physician's imaginary list of most important drugs, barbiturates rank high. But never take one unless it is your doctor. Only then ia it safe. PHONE TE 2-2106 OPEN 9 TO 9 INCLUDING SUNDAY AT AMHERST PARK BLOCKS NORTH OF CITY HOSPITAL LAKE AVE.

AND AMHERST NE..