The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 11

THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUSTjlJgM 'MY ARMS FEEL AS GOOD AS NEW AGAIN," CLAIMS GALVESTON MAN FEDERAL AHT EXHIBIT Church Ducon Dielarii Thiy Kipt Him in Almost Constant Ttrtun Till Was Luoky Entiifh To Find Natu. No matter where you go in Ko- Komo or the surrounding vlcinity.i you are almost 1 sure to flnd somei one who testifies to the wonderful relief Natex has brought them after years of suffering-and when nothing elic that they tried had been. able to help them. Such was the. caie with Mr.

Arthur Hicks, retired for 51 In a recent statement. given at the Blue Cross Drug Store here, he said: "Aside from and un timely bowel elimination! in pretty good physical up until a few years ago. Then MB. ARTHUR HICKS. LOCAL FUPliS TO DISPLAY WORK HERE SATURDAY; JONES TO LECTURE.

Pupils of the federal Adult Art school will have an exhibit at the Y. C. A. Saturday afternoon and evening, Cecilc Mills, teacher of the classes, has announced. The display will be arranged in the second floor of the Y.

C. and the public is invited to examine It from 4 o'clock In the afternoon until 10 o'clock at night. As a special attraction of the affair, rMs. Mills has obtained Clifford Jones, Kokomo's Prix dc Rome art scholarship winner, for a lecture at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Jones recently returned from two of study at the American Academy In Romo, Italy, and has made several appearances before local organizations.

He will leave ami un- I began to feel better almost Imme- first of next month lor Iowa I'd been dlately. my norvci seem stale university, where he will condition! steel, my kidneys call me up 10 m-' ltcach next 11 a few years ago. Then frequently that I can sleep like a and top, my mouth taste, resh and Vteop ur.refresr.ing clean again, Seem to year. have left me, and 1 can cat practically anything I please without suffering in any way afterwards. To make me oven more thankful to Natcx, I've won the most wonderful relief imaginable from those old aches In my arms.

Yes, sir, I'll recommend Nates at every chance I get now." A special representative is at the BLUE CROSS DRUG STOKE daily- explaining the merits of Natcx and are how-it can help you. He Invites you' "A few weeks ago, however, I was: to visit him. Natcx is also by lucky Tnotgh to tad Natcx, and! other leading druggists. this grand medicine proved to be A exactly what I needed. knowl i i-lllnrir promoted smooth, ac- tlwt wu not and Kfintle bowel activity, my Hiet'l' due to having to arise 6 or 7 times a nigh; with over-active kidneys, and a 'dark brown taste' came into my mouth that never seemed to leave.

There were very few things that I could eat without suffering afterwards from sourness, Indigestion gas and heartburn, and dizzy began to bother me almost every day. Worst of all, aching agony developed in both my arms and kept me In almost constant torture. Vacationers Helped The government of has issued a booklet of help those plan- ring a vacation, and announces'that it will save them unnecessary expense by supplying accurate Information. Complied by Mr. Eoland Marcel, French general commissioner for tourism, It lists all vacation spots, their attractions, how to get there and the approximate cost.

Clubs To Members of Townsend Club No. and all other allied club members here will meet at 7:30 o'cloc The Following Win Free Groceries This Week Mrs. Clarence Coneford Banker Hill, B. 1 Mrs.W.C.Harshey W. State Mrs.

Robert Heckman 810 S. Webster PINEAPPLE JUICE These Effective Friday and Saturday. Aug. 25 and 26, Housewives appreciate the courtesies and extra service, offered by every TLEE-ZENG Grocer. They know that PLEE-ZING Quality and PLEE-ZrNG True Values are always dependable.

Reduce kitchen drudgery by using P.LEE-ZING Summer Specials for your menus. You'll savo money, too. Plee-zing Peas That Please 2 23c REALM CORN Pleasing Coffee, lb. Sword Coffee Realm Tea N. B.

C. EMPRESS 17? SMALL R1TZ REALM PEANUT BUTTER qt Plee-zing Pork Beans 2 No. 2 cans, French Fried Potatoes 3 cans, Plee-zing Hominy 2 large cans PLEE-ZING MACARONI or SPAGHETTI PLEE-ZING CAKE FLOUR T-argc Pkg. 19c PLEE-ZING GINGER BREAD MIX 4 cans 25C PLEE-ZING OATS lib. pk PLEE-ZING SOAP FLAKES, 22 oz.

170 PLEE-ZING WHITE FLOATING SOAP Excellent All Purpose PLEEZING MATCHES 3 BOXES FOR Watermelons. Lemons, doz 19c Sugar 10 Pickling Vinegar ai. Chuck Roast, Sausage, Celery, 5ci SPICES 2 Shoulder; i tender, lb. Oranges, doz 17c Mason lids doz. 23c Sweet Pota-1 toes, 3 i 1 Grapes, 17c Jar Rubbers 3forlOc Coarse Salt, 7 Ibs.

I Minced 'Ham, lb. 17C Butter, 27c 23c QUALITY (PLEE-ZING)PRODUCTS BCHGET'S MARKET 700'S. Annitroni Phone 40S1 O. W. EDWARDS MO W.

State St Fhone ECKEBTY GROCERY TJ. S. 31 Bunker Hill JACOB FBETZ GROCERY Phone 53 FRETZ MARKET I I GARRITSOX MARKET 1139 N. Phone 6914 1 4M W. Elm St.

Phone S787 C. B. KILLY 1ZJ8 W. Jrfferwn JAMES KULOW SOt Rut'Morimn RAYMOND OWENS 728 Sooth Phone 9917 Phone 77B9 Phone SOU TWICE A MOTHER AT 15 Word Jias been received by Sergt Henry Dels, of Battery that local firing organization will be again recognized as regimental champions In the Softball field, the decision resting- upon a played by the battery team with a tear.) from the First Battalion Headquarters and Combat Train, just before leaving Fort Knoi, In which th2 locals spurted to a. last-minute win In an over-inning game.

Although a complete regimental league schedule was Impossible, due to the crowded camp program, opportunity was given for four outstanding teams of the regiment play Battery the holder of the championship for the past three years. Each resulted In a decisive victory for the Kokomo artillery- men. The Muncle team nearly set the boys in the final game, how-' ever, and for a part of the struggle was well ahead of Kokomo's swatters. Other teams of the regiment, forfeited all' claim to champlonshin Play- Chaplain Thompson, of Indianapolis, has notified the locals that a handsome championship pennant'is being prepared for presentation in the near future. Blonde, blue-eyed Mrs.

mauled at 12 and twice a 15 voiced a hope in Louisville that her two sons, the second oid would become preachers like. her. father. Her husband, 26, is a tobacco plant employe. BIRTHS Gerhard Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gerhard, 1'IS North Indiana avenue, have announced the birth of ft son at 5-15 o'clock morning at the St. Joseph hospital. He weighed five pounds and 13 ounces. The mother was Miss Doris Lcvenduski before her marriage.

Ediiftrdo Bom at o'clock Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph hospital a daughter to" Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Eduardo, 912 East Vailc avenue. She weighed seven pounds and 13 ounces end has been named F-ose- mary.

The mother formerly was Miss" Antionettc Mozzor.e, Four Hurt In Crnnh Chicago, persons were injured today In a collision of two automobiles at West Madison and Clark streets, in the loop. One car bounded on to the sidewalk and knocked over a lamppost. John Manlkas, 21, of Lansing, Mich, driver one car, was un- in'ure'd, but Frank Rubes, 21, Chicago, who was riding with ium, suffered face lacerations. He and Major A. Kiddle, 32, Chicago, driver other car, who was shaken, were treated at Henrotin hos- plt'al.

Schultz, 35, Whiting, and James Gottlieb, .32, Moline, 111., passengers in Riddle's car, were taken to the hospital where physicians found Schultz suffered a-possible fracture of his right shoulder and Gottlieb a deep laceration on his right foot. Are Unusual Mrs Jesse Easterman, Route 2, Kokomo, displayed at The Tribune Thursday a bauquet of red sunflowers she said were growing in her garden. Saying that she had never seen red sunflowers any other place in the county, Mrs. Easterman added that.she had three varieties growing simultaneously. They are the Old Fashioned, the Deep Hued and the Tithonla.

NOTICE: MR. FACTORY Let us help adjust your back bills. Free Budget Planning. THE WELFARE FINANCE CORP 123 W. Mulberry TM--- Phone 6381 SHOBT-STOBIES Just a' century ago a famous Frenchman, writing a book on wav.

"It Is perhaps foolish to pub- Ilish a book on war at the present time when the apostles of peace alone are being listened to." We instinctively identify our ac- quantances with flowers. The' meek and the dependent arc as lilies of the valley; the irritable annoy us like nettles; the graceful are lithe as vine-sprays; sycophants arc parasites; exuberant and glowing beauty and like the damask the loving wind around our hearts like tendrils; and the cheer- fu'. brighten the dim background of life like the scarlet blossoms of the woodbine. In the year 1839, when they rebuilt the bridge over Niagara, amoncr the visitors who came to see the for that time wonderful piece of engineering work-was the celebrated Indian chief, Red Jacket, whose animousity towards the white man. was well known.

As he walked over the- bridge the mingled emotions of hate, envy and admiration wore reflected in his face as he on the dashing waters and firm piers of the bridge he walked on. Yankee!" 1 he was heard to mutter, torn between admiration of the work and spite 1 of the whiten. In'Biblical days, 1 in Palestine, when a Hebrew witness gave evi- 'dence against an accused, evidence affecting the life of the prisoner, the judges reminded the witness of the duty of speaking the exact truth, and told him that he. who destroyed one human life i was as guilty as if he had destroyed a whole world. In the early days of Spanish colonization of the New World, in the century after Columbus.

Spanish cruelty reached its height when her soldier-priests reduced the population' of Haith, within few years, from about a million souls to some one Spanish chieftain actually killing defenseless natives daily la honor of the Twelve Apostles. In Puritan England days the author of a book on charity titled his book, "Hooks and. Eyes for Believers' Breeches," and another, who professed a wish to exalt poor human nature, called his labors, "High-heeled Shoes for Dwarfs, in Holiness." "Crumbn of Comfort for the Chickens of the Covenant," the title of another, Shot at the Devil's Headquarters Through Tho.Tube of Tho Cannon of the Covenant," and "The Spiritual Mustard-Pot to Make The Soul Sneeze with Devotion" availablo to all sinners, WINS BALL PENNANT BATTERY A TEAM RECOGNIZED AS REGIMENTAL CHAMPIONS IN SOFTBALL. Boy Facw "Life." Los Angeles, Aug. 24, (U.E)-- Richard Jensen, a snub-nosed, barefooted boy of 14, with a mop of curly red hair, may become one of country's youngest life-term murder convicts, authorities sold today.

Richard killed his playmate. Billy Williams, 13. He crushed his head with a hammer, stabbed him with a. butcher knife, and choked him with wire to silence his groan. 1 Richard, who had been to reform; school twice, resented Billy's of "how docs It fec to be an ex-'.

convict?" I "And I'm' not sorry. He, got what was coming to him," i -j ard boasted. "And I guess I'll get what's coming to me. 'em hang me or electrocute me, or whatever they want to, I'm not afraid to; die," Offer Frlie-Wlnninff Stock. Flora, Aug.

is made by the Delphi Duroc Association that prize-winners and brothers and sisters of prize-winners will be placed on sale at Duroq sale to be held Saturday. AUK 26, at the Flora fairgrounds; under the auspices. of the Msocia. ton. It wlll.be the organization 1 1 "m.fitock will include brothers' of the grand champion gilt shown! bv Charles Shulthesis.

which placed first In the sow and Utter exhibit. other hogs that won places In tne exhibit and others ol the same blood that were not exhibited. "War Claiwo." Washington, Aug. 24. Wi -A "war clause" la being inserted dinner invitations by at least one Washington diplomat.

"Come over to my house for dinner Friday-- if there is war By then," he St. Joseph ISoopItal Mrs Carroll Oatley and baby, 420 West Havens were dismissed; Th CnH South Webster! street, submitted to a tonsilcctomy Thursday morning. Michigan a ninf. Fritchty Andirion, 116 North Union, Hurry To Saikley's Quitting Business Sale! Only a Few Days Left Everything Marked Below Cost! 118 E. Sycamore.

MUST.REFJLECT GALLON US CASH PAY what your mint- oner idly otl wiqutitionobly Gtt your 'fcllli will Vrrorld. th. to ptr them. Lo.ni without on Jnrt your nd IUY what you COST Ing ot cur. radio, tor or other Charming yf ten gold n- quiiittly hand fngravtd.

duce your auto yon a on your auto. MEET a' I WAY of i i liWdcJ cnih for lllncii. oiitrntloni. Hidden TERMS A A TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE ROGER W.BRINEY JEWELHY-- GIFTS llg M. MAIN DIAL 1444 DP YOU DON'T KNOW.JEWBLBY KNOW YOCB JEWELEB I A new 'nni- 1 form-has been desljmed-for the Olympic officials, such, as this one seen at Garmlsch-Parten- kirchen.

Germany, where the 1940.winter Olympics arc scheduled. Last June Hitler approved this sports site, In" the 'Bavarian' mountains. ostonvot POCKET SAVINGS! BUY NOW for FALL and WINTER A small deposit will hold your choice in our Lay-Away Make small weekly, monthly or semi-monthly payments. You'll SAVE! As Usual the Boston Store Offers Extraordinary Fur COATS VALUES! SOO.95 29 and up Our own expert fur buyers interest is In getting you the Bust Fur Styles, is well as the Bast Furs. It is our sacred duty to You.

Our 1040 stock Is now you'll save money by buying now. New Fall SILK DRESSES Wc must be right In style and price vhc way these new bcantllul Dresses arc selling. Sizes 12 to 53 esses an: $1.98 FALL'S MOST BRILLIANT COAT FASHIONS TJntrlmnicd Coats! Fur trimmed Fur Planrron Coats: They all strew--the new Bustle silhouettes and the newest fur trimmings on cloth coafc. OUR I A A -WAY I PLAN LAY-AWAY SALE FUR FABRIC COATS Actual $12.95 to $14.95 Values Coats beautiful warm, practical! Fitted new square shoulders, moulded fronts, back swept In black and prey mixtures SQ.18 Men's or Boys' Suede LEATHER JACKETS Get your Jacket now at this very low price. Fancy combinations and plain solid colors.

Sizes 36 to 46. Heavy sateen linings. Corduroy SCHOOL TROUSERS Here In the finest and best of Corduroy Trousers In Kokomo. or hljrh styles in all sizes. Stripes, plaids and plain Boys' and Men's A A grand of I Boys' and -F all new full with leather com- "Up over and coat atyles---.