PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 193S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
the Plaftsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at PostoJfice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions ara payable strictly in advance.
us
MANLEY NEWS
Frank H. Stamle-r of Omaha was
looking alter business in Mauley last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen and
son were guests last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorbold Han
son and wife.
Charles Sehlidor and family moved
to a farm four miles south of Man
ley last week and will farm there
the coining summer.
H. A. Shipman. a brother of Mrs.
Alice Jenkins, and Walter Jenkins,
a son. were here to visit Mrs. Jen
kins last Monday.
Mis. Peter A. Morkenhaunt of
near (Jreonuood was a guest last
Monday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Mockenliaupt.
Mii-s Teresa Kauth was visiting at
the homo of her friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Iiermiiann. all enjoying
a very pleasant day together.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Seik-r of
near Flmuood were guests last Sun
day at the honii? of Mr. and Mrs.
John Slander. Mrs. Seiker and Mr.
t
t
f Thomas Walling Company
-
! Abstracts of Title
:
J. Thone 324 - Plattsmouth
65 We Often Have Meatless Dinners
at Our House55 says Frances Langford
rj v . ,, . yVTv,r
J ..-wMaao '
t;. . If ; , 4 1
-ia .3 1 tv
u - f krtl I I
The Singing Star of
'Hollywood Hotel
"Program Gives Some
of Her Favorite
Menus for
Meatless Dinners
By Dorothy Greig
ti
yQOl) is a very serious matter
to girl3 in radio or pictures,"
tmiled Frances Langford. "We have
to cat the things that keep our
Vitality high, and our figures slim.
That means lots of fruits and vege
tables and tomato juice and thing3
liko that. I like fish, too, and espe
cially during Lent at our house we
serve fish as well as other meatless
dishes."
Francos L.ang'ord Is tho girl who
lost one voice and quite surpris
ingly found herself with another.
Sho was born in Lakeland, Florida,
and as a very young girl had a
beautiful high soprano voice. Then
came an attack of tonsilitis and the
removal of her tonsils. And finally
one Suiuiay sho went to assume her
accustomed soprano role In church.
tihn opened her mouth to sing and
to her and everybody's amazement
a deep, husky contralto came forth.
At first. Frances was dismayed but
under the guidance of her mother
sho learned to appreciate her new
voice. And now, of course, that
(Voico has brought her fame as the
singing star of the "Hollywood
: Hotel" hour on the air, not to men
jtion picture contracts, too. - .
j Frances gavo us some of the
J menus of meatless meals served
recently in her home, together with
the recipes of herown particular
favorite dishes. "
Celery Soup , j
Cod Fih Cakct with Tomato Sauce
Old-Fashioned Colt Slaw .
Buttered String Bean
Wholewheat Bread .
jellied Fruit with Whipped Cream
Clam, Chowder .
FJucuIlofHsI Macaroni and Ch.ee.te
Z-Ul.'zd Bsctt Buttered Spinach
fc'rcn Bf-eitd Butler
V. Deep Dih Apnle rie Kith
jFoaJT . SuHcm
12
i Slander are brother and sister.
i
Theo Harms was suffering from an
attack of flu over Monday and Tues-
George Kan was looking after busi
ness at the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Oreene
of Union were enjoying a pleasant
visit last Sunday at the home of j
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Krien. east of.
town. Mesdaines Greene and O'Brien
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kauth were
over Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kauth, who re
side near York. They report every
thing looking nicely in the crop line
as the late snow was quite heavy and
melted slowly, sinking into the
ground instead of all running away. J
The fall wheat i3 looking especially
fine.
Cbscrved Father's Birthday
Kobert l O'Brien arrived at an
other milestone of life last Tuesday
and the occasion was most appro
priately observed when a supper was
given at the home of his son. Those!
present included the families of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter O'Brien and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry O'Brien.
Visited Friends Herc
Mr. and 'Mrs. Kdward Murphy, of
Lincoln, visited over Sunday at the
home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Dill
a
Hot
J I p 1
soda
Frances Longford, lovely singing star
ugs
oj ine Hollywood Hotel' program,
cnais cooui iter Javoritc meatless
dishes.
Pea Soup
Baked Stuffed Fish with Dill
Urcuxing, Tomato Sauce
11 uttered Broccoli Parsley Potatoes!
Clocerloaf Roll
Hot Gingerbread with Apple Sauce
Tomato Juice
Etcallopcd Corn
Brunei Sprout Harvard Beets
uran if recta and Butter
Steamcd Fig Pudding with
Foamy Orange Sauce
Atparaau Soun
Salmon Loaf with Clam Chowder
sauce
Baked Potatoes Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Pudding with Currant Jelly
Tomato Juice
Escalloped Pi oodles with Tuna Fish
Buttered Carrot String Beans
Corn Muffin
Head Lettuce with French Dressing
tresis tinubarb fie
Thine an the recipes Frances
Langford thought youmight like
Harry Haws. On Monday the Mur
phys went to Omaha to look after
business and Mrs. Haws, who was
to go to Omaha that day to consult
her physician, accompanied them.
Moving to the Country
Phillip Fleming, who has been
making his home in Weeping Water
during the winter, with the coming
of spring, is moving to the country,
where he expects to have a better
opportunity to secure employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will make
their home in the residence south
east of .Mauley where Harold Ottc
and wife formerly lived.
Entertained Pinochle Club
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockeniiaupt
entertained the F. I. K. Pinochle
club last Sunday evening and as Mrs.
Harry Haws was unable to attend,
their places were taken by Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Stander. First prizes
went to Frank Keister and Mrs. A.
V. Stander. the consolation award
went to Mrs. Theo. Harms and the
traveling prize to John C. Kauth.
A most pleasant time was had by
everyone.
Gave Pleasant Card Party
Mesdaines A. V. Stander and Miss
Bavervaux. members of 'the Koyal
Neighbors of America were hostesses
at a very pleasant card party which
was held at the Mauley hall, where
the business of the society was first
looked after and then followed a
social hour, the feature of which
was pinochle. The meeting was en
livened by a party of members from
the Murdock lodge consisting of
Mesdaines Bryan McDonald. Chester
Flseman, Lacoy M Donald and Merle
Gillesj)ie, who were visiting with the
members here for the afternoon.
We can furnish you wUh Rub
ber Stamps made to order at a
price considerably below that you
have been paying. Prompt service.
If you need stamps, see us.
Baked Stuffed Fish with Dill -Dressing,
Hot Tomato Sauco
Dressing:
3 cups soft bread crumbs
',2 teaspoon salt
s teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons onion, minced
13 cup melted butter
4 tablespoons dill pickles,
chopped
2 tablespoons parsley, chopped ,
Mix the bread crumbs with sea
soning and onion: add butter slow
ly, and toss dressing with a fork to
mix. Then add the chonned dilJ
pickle and parsley.
Baked Stuffed Fish:
3-a pound fish
Salt and pepper
Rub the inside of tho fish with
salt and sprinkle with pepper. Fill
with Dill Dressing aud sew edges
of fish together. Plaeo tho fish in
well-greased baking pan or on
greasea neavy paper in a shallow
pan. Sprinkle salt on the outside
of the fish and baste with butter or
pork fat. If the fish is lean. lay
strips of bacon or salt pork over
the fish or baste pverv in mtnntna
while in tho oven. Bake fish in a
moderately hot (375-400 degree F.)
oven allowing 10-12 minutes per
pound.
If the OVn is onenert tn li.nntn fioH
more time should be allowed for
oaking.
Tomato Sauce:
1 can condensed tomato soup
Heat the condensed tomato nnn
just as it comes from the can and
serve 2-4 tablespoons of sauce over
each portion of fish. Serves 6-7.
Steamed Fig Pudding with Foamy
Orange Sauce
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg, beaten
1 can condensed tomato soup
2 cups flour, sifted
1 teaspoon cinnamon
l-j teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspobns baking powder
Is teaspoon baking soda
Hi cups chopped figs
Sift flour thon mraei irn iHH
spices, bakinrr nnwilcr ami
and sift again. Wash the
ana dry thoroughly, then chop
a comoine witn z tablespoons of
the flour mixture. Cream tho
shortening, and add sugar gradually
and cream tocpthAT- wnii
beaten ecc anri mr
Then add the flour alternately with
vu luiudio soup, stir until the mix
ture is smooth. Then fold In the
figs. Put in a greased mold and
steam for 2 hours. Use melon mold,
empty coffee can or shortening can
and fill to .within twj inches of the
top. Serves 8-10.
Foamy Orange Sauc
14 cup butter
cup confectioner's sugar
1 teaspoon orange rind, grated
1 epR. separated
2 tablespoons orange juice
Grate the nnnoo . .1
add the orange Juice. Cream the
Dutter thoroughly. Add the con
fectioner's sugar, and mix. Stir in
the egg yolk, then the orange juice
t-old in the beaten egg white. Serve
1 spoonful on each piece of pudding.
Clam Chowder Sauc
(for fish loaves)
1 can condensed clam chowder
V cup milk or cream
Add the. milk or cream to clam
chowder. Heat quickly and serve
3 a eaucejwith fish loaves. " ' '
Alvo News
Clyde Skinner has been absent
from school this week because of
illness. His school friends hope that
he will soon be able to return.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor and
small daughter and Roseoe I5ird went
to Lincoln Thursday to visit Mrs.
Katherine Haidnoek at the hospital.
Mrs. Tfmblin's sister of Weeping
Water visited Mrs. Timblin Monday.
Joe Ilird became quite ill Wednes
day night, but is reported feeling
some better at the time this is writ
ten. Mr. and Mrs. S. ('. Hard nock call
ed on Mrs. Hardnock's sister at Lin
coln. Mrs. Hattie Lovctt. who has
been ill for several days. They also
called on Mrs. Katherine Hardnock
at the IJryan Memorial hospital.
Aid Society Ladies Sell Lunch
Mrs. Roy Coatman's group of the
Ladies Aid Society sold lunch dur
ing J. 15. Elliott's sale "Monday.
The ladies did a very line piece of
work and cleared over $50 as a re
sult of their efforts.
Home Over Week End
Wesley Cook drove to Kearney on
Friday to get his sister Joan so that
she might spend the week end with
her parents and brother. Wesley
and Joan returned to Kearney Mon
day, where they both attended a
school dance Monday evening. Wes
ley returned home.
Parents of Fine Son
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roelofsz are
the proud parents of a fine son born
to them Tuesday. March .'!. This line
young fellow has been named Arthur
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Roelofsz have the
congratulations of their many
friends.
Last All-Church Night
Thursday evening, March 10, was
the last all-church night for the
year. At 7 : 00 o'c lock about 110 peo
ple gathered at the church base
ment, where they enjoyed a delic
ious meal.
At S:n o'clock L. M. Ilauptman
delivered the address for the even
ing, which was greatly enjoyed by
all present. Several more came for
the speaking than came for dinner.
Entertained Club
Mrs. .lee Vickers was hostess to
the Mothers and Daughters Council
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dick Fischer
and Mrs. Everett Ay res were guests.
Mrs. Keller had charge of the
lesson on "Friendship," which prov
ed quite interesting.
Very delicious sandwiches, golden
glow salad and cocoa were served
by the hostess.
S. 0. S. Garden Club Reopens
The S. O. S. Carden club re-opened
their club meeting Tuesday for
this year with a covered dish lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Carl I),
(lanz. There were several guests
present besides the members to en
joy the delightful hospitality of theK
hostess.
After a Ixmnteous" dinner, the
meeting war. opened by the presi
dent. Mrs. Dimmitt. A paper on "Do
We Deserve the Name of Oarden
Club?" was given by Mrs. Dimmitt.
Mrs Timblin. gave the club objec-
lives for HKiS. Several motions were j
earned toward the promotion of the
club goals.
The- e-lub gained five new mem
bers. The- next me-e-ting will be with
Mrs. Charles Edwards.
Celebrates S5th Birthday
Mrs. Jennie Rouse, a resident of
Alvo and vicinity for '.)?, years, ecle
b rated her birthday very pleasantly
at her Alvo home Sunday. At noon
she enjoyed a birthday dinner with
her children and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorge Pobbitt. of Lin
coln. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uley and
family of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs.
Orvillo Quellhorst and family of
Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nickel,
with whom she makes her home, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mickel and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Borne
meier and son.
During the afternoon from 3:00
o'clock to 5:00 o'clock p. in. friends
called on Mrs. Rouse to wish
her '
ETISPEM mz
Sl MARK
m
It's bad etiquette to cough in public places. Take a Smith Brothers
Cough Drop for pleasant relie (Black or Menthol 5.)
Srn!thBros.CoughDrcpsaretheon!ydropscontainingVITAMlNA
This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous
membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections.
many more "Happy Birthdays." One
hundred sixty-five friends called.
Delicious cup cakes and coffee
were served to al who called.
Mrs. House received many lovely
gifts and potted plants and lovely
bouquets as well as a lot of birthday
cards.
Friends join in wishing Mrs.
Rouse many more happy birthdays.
Many Attend Elliott Sale
A crowd estimated at 3.000 people
attended the sale of John 1J. Elliott,
Jr.. Alvo implement dealer, the
fore part of last week. The public
address system of the Leader-Echo
was used, proving very satisfactory.
Many implements, some live stock
and other farm equipment were dis
posed of at this sale. Mr. Elliott is
a firm believer in advertising and
every newspaper in the county and
some outside the county carried the
advertising announcement of the
sale. - It is said to have been by far
the largest and most successful of
all the sales Mr. Elliott has held to
date, and the size of the crowd and
spirited bidding gives ample proof
of the pulling power of advertising.
The old slogan of success is "Have
something to sell, and then tell the
public about it through the medium
of newspaper ads." It gets results,
and could prove just as successful to
other dealers in all lines, if they
would just see it in the right light.
When business is dull (and many
are complaining that it is) go after
new gules and new customers by
advertising your wares, and it will
not be you but the other fellow who
will be left sitting on the sidelines
complaining.
Mr. Elliott sold some very fine
horses at the sale as well as a great
deal of farm machinery, etc.
He also reports the sale of a num
ber of farm tractors during the past
week, one going to Chas. Schultz, of
Walton, one to Arnold Jensen, of
Cretua; one to Peter Johnson of
Alvo and one to R. C. Wenzel and
Son ofi Eagle. He received and un
loaded another car load of tractors
a few days ago.
UNION TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
HAS BEEN MODERNIZED
St vere and continually increasing
inductive interference from power
lines in and around Union has made
it necessary for the Lime In Tele
phone and Telegraph company to
change the grounded or "one wire"
telephone liner, at that exchange to
metallic or "two wire" circuits.
The grounded or "one wire" cir
cuits formerly used at Union picked
up so much noise from electrical
transmission li-ies that clear, efficient
telephone service was virtually im
possible. Metallic telephone circuits provide
protection against power line inter
ference and are or d in all larger
cities and towns as well as in rural
telephone line construction wherever
:it parallels oower lines. Work of
converting all town and rural lines
to a metallic or "two wire" basis has
been completed.
At the same time that the Union
lines were made metallic, a com
plete new dial switching system was I
installed on March 10 to replace theiment.
former manual switchboard. This)
change was made at this time not
only because1 it could be done more
economically while the outside wire
construction was being completed,
but also because the Lincoln com
pany was aware that it could expect
n concerted demand from Union sub -
scribe-rs for this type of equipment.
Dial telephone service is be-coniing
increasingly popular and this com
pany is installing it wherever exist
ing manual equipment is needing
replacement. The new dial system
will serve both town and rural pa
trons. Telephone patrons in Union
are very fortunate to thus secure
dial service in advance of its in
stallation in many large communities.
HERE FROM WEST POINT
From Friday's Dally
Herbert (J. Crosshans, of West
Point, Nebr., a brother of Karl flross
hans. who resides north of town,
was a brief business visitor in the
city yesterday. Mr. Grosshans is a
road and dredging contractor and
was interested in learning the possi
bility of supplying equipment for
dredging a new sewer outlet direct
to the river across the bottom land
east of the Burlington tracks.
Greenwood
Willis Lambert, who underwent a
sinus operation, is getting along
line.
Mrs. John Vant spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Alvin Holmes
of Ashland.
Mrs. Ella Marshall was operated
on Tuesday at the Clarkson hospital
in Omaha.
Miss Lucille Kelly spent Friday
and Saturday in Lincoln last week
with Irene.
Miss Dorothy Leesley spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Leesley.
Harry Leesley and sons return
ed home from Loveland, Colorado.
Monday evening.
The Cemetery association are
making plans for their bazaar and
supper on April 16.
Mrs. Harry Starnes of Franklin
and Miss Dorothy Smith called on
Lucille Kelly Friday.
Mrs. L. Evans of Ashland and
Mrs. Harry Starnes of Franklin vis
ited Mrs. Elsie Smith Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle. of Sioux
City, Iowa, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mar
vin. Mrs. Robert Carcia underwent an
appendicitis operation at the Nich-olas-Senn
hospital Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. and .Mrs. A. T. Leesley and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walradt called on
Mrs. Harry Walradt Sunday. She i:i
much better.
Miss Marian Anderson returned to
Appleton, New York Tuesday, after
an extended visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Loada brand.
A shower was given in honor of
Miss Florence Stradley at the home
of Mrs. Edd Hurlbut in Waverly on
Saturday. She received a nice lot of
gifts.
Mrs. Lona Shroeder of Murrav,
Iowa, underwent an operation at the'af school
Xicholas-Senn hospital Monday. She!
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Lois Ellyison. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Ellyison. underwent an j
appendix peration at the Nicholas-
Senn hospital last Saturday. She is
getting along fine.
The Prothcrhood and families met
at the M. E. church Thursday night.
Everyone enjoyed the entertaining
program. Joe Parsons of Wesleyan
University gave a talk.
Tho Misses Evelyn. Ruth and
11 azel Trunkenbolz and Kenneth
Mockenliaupt called on Lyle Arm
strong at the Lincoln Ceneral hos-;
pital Sunday afternoon. He is get-,
ting along fine now. I
The I. O. O. F. lodge met at the !
ball for their usual meeting Mon
day night. After the business meet
ing a nice lunch of sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee was served by
Jim Strand and L. J. Walradt and
families. A social good time was en
joyed by all.
A large crowd attended the pro
gram at Sc hool District No. 31 Fri- I
day night. Misses Ruth and Evelyn
Trunkenbolz. Lois Cope and Lucille
Kelly helped furnish the entertain-
Everyone had a good time and
was served at the close of the
lunch
evening.
Thirty ladies attended the Guild
entertainment at the church Tues
day. Everyone enjoyed the interest
ing demonstration on sandwich mak
ing by the Omar Baking company.
.U)(j a (J(,;j
ions lunch was served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
A. E. Leesley and Mrs. John Lam
bert entertaining.
L. C. C. Meets
The L. C. C. was entertained last
Thursday at a taty one. o'clock
luncheon by Mrs. Edna Clymer.
There were four tables ef players.
Mrs. Margaret Howarel won high and
Alice Ltunon secoml. The next unvot
ing will be with Mrs. Angie Lemon.
Cass county has no bonded in
debtedness, as, like the state, we i
have paid cash for our hard stir-!
faced roads and other improve-1
mcnts as wo went.
mm. wsfwm'
CLEAN AND WHITEN TEETH
with C ox. the Oxygen tooth powder which renTtrTt A .
he hidden ere' I on between the teeth. I'leasim Rfr 1
ing. Protects the pum, .nd is economical "u" Rfresh'
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPPwcp
What Calox will do for your teeTh 1, 'i!v .5, E N S E
you in your own home .t our VPe"6 5S "n-d
coupon with name and ad Jre and E 1 h tl VH
ceive Mbsnluterv free m test can of CAi nvT " r"
th. powder more and n, . SLTo? POWDEa.
"'in .ih!u.i,hjw mw ,r"
x -jew .V
powder more and
k, v
McKe.son .It Robblns.
s-nu me a m day
expcn.e lo r.ic I wintry it ,uul" TOWDEX
Wabash News
Louis Schmidt, the road man. was
called to Murdock Wednesday of
last week to look after business mat
ters. Henry 11. Corbeling was discing a
pasture where' the grass bad died
out and is going to sow grass seed
there for the growing of another
pasture.
W. Taylor Richards of Wabash
was a visitor in Murdock Wednes
day of last week, looking after some
business matters and visiting his
many friends.
John Wood was in Elm wood last
Tuesday on business, being able Jo
get away when work at the quarry
and crusher was suspended tempor
arily due to the rain.
With the illness of Will Murfin,
he was not able to get his wood
sawed and so the boys about town
went and sawed it lor him. They
have enough piled up now, they hope,
to last until Will gets well again.
John C. ISrowne has been on tin
sick list for a number of days ami
has been kept to his home, but slip
ped out to go to the home of his next
door neighbor, Sherman Hardaway,
who was sick, and pay him a brief
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Otle. who were
visiting here for a number of days
during the past week, after having
enjoyed tbir vist very much and
looked after the business which
broupht .Mr. Otto here and to I.in
eln. departed last week for their
home in tho east.
W. E. Murfin. who has not been
in tho best of health for some weeks,
was taken with double pneumonia.
Cuy Hind;;, taking his car. took Mr.
Murfin to Murdock to the doctor.
t who pronounced it double pneumonia
! i ,
! it tM UCI ftl
him returned homo and
j kept to his bed. Tin
was also sick before.
ir little son
but wi;h bis
improvement returned to his studies
Sherman Hardaway Very 111
Sherman Hardaway was taken ser-
ionsly ill a wee k ago. suffering from
I'ains in his head and back. He was
confined to bis bed from Saturday
niuht until Tuesday, when he was
able to sit up a little. The trouble
wr.s caused from a gathering in his
ear. and up to the time it broke, be
ran a high fever. I5y the middle of
the week, he was feeling consider
ably better.
OWN NEW
TRACTOR
No Dow Payment, See
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattmouth Ph. 9.Z0 0-K Garage
FAST RELIEF FOR
DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS OF
12 TABLETS
15
DOZEN 0
INSIST ON
GENUINE
BAYER ASPIRIN
mm
Don't Neglect Them I
Nature dralgnrd the kidneys to dt t
inryelou job. Their task is to keep the
rowing blood stream free of an excetta of
toxic impuritiea. The act of living lift
tttrlf ia constantly producing mast
matter the kidneya must remove frora
the blood if rood health is to endure.
When the kidneys fi to function ms
aste that may cause body-wide dia
tress. One may euder naming backache.
rrsistent headache, attack, of d,z" ew!
pett.ng up night, .welling; puffiS
Frequent, scanty or burning passage
bladder I:sturbance. '
The recognized and proper treatment
more Mi. ... u,OTl
inimi COUPON
Inc.. F.lrfiel J. Conn T ! 7
trial ef CAI nv v-.,... w IN . F
at no