Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1925 — Page 6

CLASSIHED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES. 80 INESS CARDS

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦’l ♦ BUSINESS CARDS H. FROHNAI’FEU D. C DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIf A HEALTH SFRViC* Neuroclomet*' For SERVICE F» Location ®oaltlr it <a Sou’* ’no Office Phone 314 Reaide-o Office Moure- 10-t» s . E BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBAICalla answered prompt!) day o’ n >’tvute Ambulanc* 8e r - Off cr Phnn> 9 f lntn« Phnrv •• FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estai Plenty of Money to Loan or Government Plan Interest rate reduced October to 19-4 See French Quin»< Office—Take flret stairway south of Dec-stu- Oemw N. A. BIXLEb OPTOMETRIS'’ Eyes Examined, Glasser Fi» HOURS. 8 to 11:30—12:30 u • ‘ Saturday 8:00 p • Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. BCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St I 7 —~f| JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. Phone 422. o o I Court House ■< I Lulie Walters Wants Divorce Mrs. Lulie M. Walters today filed suit in the Adams circuit court for a divorce from Delbert H. Walters, foiT the custody of their minor children and |SOO alimony. Mrs. Walters, who is a resident of St. Marys township, alleges that her husband failed to provide for her and their children, that he refused to procure fuel to keep them warm and she was obliged to chop and haul wood. She says she and their children were compelled to make the hay and care for the livestock on their farm. The couple were married September 11, 1896 and separated December 16, 1924. Attorney Judson W. Teeple, of Decatur, represents. the plaintiff. Suit On Note A suit on a note was filed in the circuit court today by John T. Myers and company against Bate Ray. Judgment for $75 is demanded. Attorneys Lenhart and Heller represent the plaintiff. o —— Sen. Mayfield To Be Seated Despite Protests (UNITED PBESS SERVICE)) Washington. Jan. 22—Senator Earl B. Mayfield, democrat, Texas, will be seated by the senate despite the contest brought by George E. B. Peddy, his republican opponent in the 1923 elections. ' I Poddy's contest, based on charges of intimidation, excessive expenditure of money and alleged support of Mayfield, by the K. K. K. was dismissed by a vote of the senate subcommittee, whic hlnvestlgated it. o ■ Thirteenth Holdup Is Fatal To Boy Bandit Omaha, Neb., Jan. 22.—His thirteenth hold-up attempt will provp fatal to Guy Parker, 16 year old bandit, physicians believed today. Parker was shot under the heart by Ralph Coppock, case proprietor, | who he tried to hold-up early this morning. A companion, George Gillespie, 19, was arrested and confessed that he and Parker had "stuck-up” an even dozetr before the boy was shot down. O ~ ..■o I I DR. C. V. CONNELL I ' VETERINARIAN ' Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. i Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | O O i

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ sale FOR SALE - 50-acre farm at Peterson. Ind., 4»4 miles west of Decatur; good land: good 7-room house, large barn, good out buildings; electric lights, large chicken park; a nice home for some one. Priced right. J F. Castle, Decatur, Ind.. Route 2. 13-6tx FOR SALE—B shoata weighing about 125 lbs. each. C. W. Andrews, Decatur R 2. Preble phone. 17t3 FOR SALE —2 White Pekin ducks and one Drake. 2 Gray Geese. Albert Pels, Rt. 8, Decatur. Itx FOR SALE—Clover hay bailed sl2 ton. Oats, 58c bu. Stove wood delivered, $2.50. Some corn. Fred Plothe, 334 S. sth St. Phoile 824. 18-3tx FOR SALE — Twenty single comb white Leghorn hens. Phone 879-R. 18-3 t FOR SALE—Buick-six touring vai. late model. Motor just overhauled. new paint, new tires and battery. A real bargain, at Butler A Kern Garage, Opposite Interurban Station. 19t2x AS I AM GOING to California, my property at 748 Mercer Ave., is for sale. 7-room house, and gjraee. Priced right for quick sale. Joe Brandyberry. 39-6 t FOR SALE—S room house, good garage. about 1 acre, partly modern, price SI6OO. New 5 room house, one lot. north part of city, price $1700; also 5 room house, new earage, lights gas and soft water in house, everything in good condition, located on West Jefferson st. price $2200. ! Phone 674. or see Wm. Norris at Lenhart & Heller's office. 19t3 TOR SALE—Dining round table; 1 I oak library table; 2 library lamps. Call at 219 N. 9th st. or phone 479. 19t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Good farm for rent. Inquire Erwin's office. 1613 FOR RENT —Five-room houpe in Bellmont Park, semi-modern, reference required Phone 606. 18t3 FOR RENT —8 room semi-modern house on north 11th st. Possession Feb- 1; also 60 acres 3% miles north east of Decatur, possession immediately. Phone 674. or see Wm. Norris, at Lenhart & Heller’s office. 19t3 WANTED WANTED—Men at our big farm sale Feb. 4th at Craigville. Hetrick and Wolf. 19-3teodx WANTED-Experienced woman wants house work by the day. Call at 717 North Second St. 19-3tx LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Ladies purse containing sum of money. Inquire at Elzey shoe store. It 0 NOTICE On account of being away for a few weeks, business pertaining to my office will be attended to and given the best attention at the office of D B Erwin. Plenty of mon>y for farm 'oans at the usual price. Applications will be given prompt attention. Ut6eod DANIEL N. ERWIN o FOR SALE ** A 74.74 acres near Scheiman ri<ige, Preble township. Good land. Buildings worth the appraisement. Possession March 1. 1925. Appraisement $5500. Dore B. Erwin, Lloyd T. Bailey, 20-22-23 Commissioners. o -' — Public Sale Calendar Jan 28 —L. F. Miller, closing out sale, 3 miles south of Decatur, first house south of County Farm. Jan. 29—Forrest Owens. 3% miles south of Decatur or 1% miles north of Monrie on state road 21. Closing out sale. Jan. 30.—8. M. Smith, 1% miles south of Monroe, 414 miles north of Berne on Berne and Decatur Road. Jan 30 —A. J. 4*4 miles . south of Peterson or 1 mile east and 1% mile north of Honduras. Closing I .out sale. Feb. 3—Emery Hawkins, closingout sale on W. A. Lower farm. 4 miles southeast of Deratur or *4 mile south of St. Paul church. Feb. 4.—0. E. Rexrote, 2*4 miles cast, 1 mile north of Wren, 0., closing out sale. Feb. 6—Ernst Doehrman, 7 miles northwest of Decatur on river road, 4*4 miles north of Preble. 1% miles east of Freidheim. Closing out sale. Feby. s.—Jacob Riley, 1 mile west, 1 mile north of Boston. Feb. s—Mrs. Hila Burkhart, admrx. ! 1 8 miles southeast of Decatur, 1 mile south and 3*4 miles east of Monroe. Feb. 18—Emanuel Hart, 4 miles 'south of Monroeville. Closing out •ale. 1

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For Colds, Grip or Influenza anl as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet*. A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears the signature of E. W. Gpove. 80c. ■ — ..... . 0 - Peru Jurist Likely To Succeed Elliott (UNITED PRIMS SERVICE)) , Indianapolis, Jun. 22. — Albert , Ward, of Fern, Ih practically certain of appointment as United States district attorney, to succeed Homer , Elliott, resigned, It was indicated today by Clyde A. Walh, republican , state chairman. Ward is Judge of the Miami county circuit court. It was also indicated that Thomas Slick, of South Bend probably will be, named as the second Indiana district Judge under the Hickey law. —, . o-- —— Four Large Cities In America Are Overbuilt (IGNITED PRESS SERVICE)) Chicago. Jun. 22. -Four major cities in the United States are overbuilt, according to statistics released today by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. They are New York. Boston, St. Louis and Chicago. St. Louis is slightly overbuilt in apartments. New York passes the mark in higher grades of residence buildings. Boston is overbuilt in business and industrial property. Chicago has too many middle-pric-ed houses and aparments. A survey completed by 259 member i boards of the National Assoication of Real Estate Boards lays the basis for 1 the association's conclusions. ■ o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* CHICAGO GRAIN (UNITED PRESS SERVICE)) I Chicago. Jan. 22. — Grain futures opened irregular on the board of trade today. Nearby options were lower wheat and corn. 1 Selling in nearby wheat was in- ' duced by rumors that corner exists, . Dr. J. W. T. Duvall, federal grain ■ supervisor in a statement denied the rumor saying present high prices are ’ justified by world's conditions. Moderate buying in new crop months was due to apprehension over the , winter crop. Nearby corn was weak due to liber- : a] offerings and less urgent demand. Sellers in the new crop found ready purchasers in those skeptical regard- ; ing contract grades after expiration of present deliveries. Oats showed stubborn resistance '• with all deliveries advancing on . heavy farm consumption. Provisions were higher on better shipping demand. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK 1 Hogs—l3o pounds and down. $7.50 ■ @$8.00: 130 to 150 pounds, $8 00@ $8.50; 150 to 190 pounds, [email protected]; 190 pounds and up. $9.50© $10.65; roughs, $9.25; stags, $6.00. Lambs [email protected]. Calves. [email protected]. TOLEDO LIVE STOCK MARKET 1 Ho-’S — Receipts, 1,000. Market, I ‘eady to 10c higher; heavies, $10.65 mediums, $10.90@$11.00; Yorkers, $10.65@ $10.75; good pigs, 1 [email protected]. Calves—Market steady to 50c lower. Sheep and Lambs —Market steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market | Receipts 400, shipments 4370, official to New York yesterday, 7410. Hogs closing steady. Heavies $11.40 @11.50; mediums $1125@ 11.40; light I weight [email protected]; light lights. $9.50@10 50; pigs $8.50@9; packing sows rough $9.75; cattle 250. slow and weak; sheep 1600; best lambs, SIB.SO@IS 60; best ewes $10@ll; calves 200; tops [email protected]. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 22) Chickens, Tb 18c ' Leghorn chickens 12c ; Fowls 18c ’ I Leghorn fowls 12c I Ducks, 16c Geese 16c LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 22) New Corn, per 100 $1.50 Old Corn, per 100 $1.75 Mixed Corn, per 100 $1.45 Oats, per bushel-. 55c Rye, per bushel _ SI.OO Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 SI.BB New Wheat, No. 2 $1.87 LOCAL GROCER'S EQP MARKET Eggs, dozen 50c •»i>-r-rpQ PA T at STATION Butterfat 36c

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Adam Buettel Resting Well This Afternoon; I —— Adam Buettel, well known local tailor who was seriously injured yesterday noon when he slipped and fell on the city pavem -nt cf a downtown I street,-was reported so be resting I well this afternoon at the Adams County Memorial hospital. He spent a restless night last night, however. His le’t hip and loft shoulder were broken In the fall. Due to hla ad v.ineed age, which la 61, it. will require muil time for the Injuries to heal Mrs. Buettel and their daughter have been ill for the past few weeks and were unable to accompany Mr. Buettel to the hospital. Mr. Buettel’i ' tailor shop over the Peoples Loan i Trust company bank will be closed fur the present, at least. o .„ - _— ... “Sterlization Bill” Is Introduced In Senate Indianapolis, Jan. 22. —(Special to Daily Democrat) The Eugencies “sterlization bill” sponsored by the state board of health was introduced in the senate yesterday by Senator Holmes, of Gary. I The bill provides for sterilization of persons who are chronically incapable of maintaining themselves as useful members of the organized society. > 0 Chicago.—DePaul university's five outdistanced St. Thomas college of St. Paul, 26 to 16 a one-sided contest. ' Bloomington, 11l. —Illinois Wesleyan nosed out Bradley in a neck and bock game, winning, 20-19. “SPEEDWAY” BILL* DIES IN LOWER HOUSE (Continued from Page-One) | the 500-mile automobile races on Decoration Day. Without opposition the house adopted the recommendation of the morals committee that it be indefinitely postponed. Bills endorsed by the Indiana Isaac Walton league to further regulate fishing ams hunting in the state were introduced simultaneously in both . houses. The co-operative marketing bill expected to be reported by the house and senate committees on agriculture . was held up in the committee during the morning session. o INVESTIGATION IS WELCOMED BY ’PHONE COMPANY (Continued from Page One) , to ring off when they are through talking and consequently when they , Hng -11, the lights at the switch board show they are just ringing off and this of course causes some delay. He has . urged the patrons to follow the rule of ringing off and is sure this will get away from any difficulties. The complaint as filed in the petl1 tion came as a bolt from a clear sky, so far as the officials of the company here knew, every thing was satisfactory. Mr. Yager was at Berne yesterday and talked to several who said they s'gned the petition thoughtlessly, but that they could really not tel! why they did. The company is constantly improving their lines and hope ; to have the very best system in the state. They are sorry this trouble . has arisen, but they will insist that the commission investigate and if there is any thing they can do to

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS Taxes For The Year 1924 ) Treasurer's Office in fald VhV CitV'of un?or n at’option l of''tax’na’yeJ’HoSe’hnlf'’ Adam J county. Indiana, are due and payable at the t same being ' 1 opuon or tax-pajer, one-half on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1925, the Monday, May 4th, 1925 r being'" S * , ’' l half < ISe the flrSt h * lf 18 pald when due) becoming due and payable on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1925, the same Monday, November 2nd, 1925 ’hipJ co\inty?Sndia a na? n fo < r n the C yeaNE92|UNDRED DOLUARS WORTH OF PROPERTY. Also on each poll in the several Townbefore the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, the whole amount will become due aJd’delinqueSt andl the penalty MT a tas(payer are not paid ' ° n \ % < '£ > H Q Win n - mi m . Poll Tax * s » » 2 - $ S®®3OOcf SSOIt"H»|J»H*2 A : Townships H m ? a £5 “ i J i “ = S»g , g‘£ g S"s-s 3S f6- rjl ? f 2. •= g i : f S l a »oigi?®H2,?..*g g i g I ? . i J i • i i 8 : I~ig|gV§iSi;=• . i * i ; : I I : ! | i ! c :• g, * i i s j : j t I.: i : 9 Corporations : § : ; • i § : : 3 : <? :: • : : ; • • : : : : ; ::•■s::.••<ti : • i ’ : i : i I ; : : ! f ? : : : : : *♦ : • : •:£.*: ; • : ; : • : : : • : — i— i~.i ; ; Lj L• J L i M i OS 07 ?5 :®OS .'OO6 :o®4 .MB .WJ 0025 31 25 24® 07 17 j? 2J J ’ 12-031 50 |SOI 'J ' 11-Oo” - Li 6 ?! 6 j ? 6 I.S 9 1.00 Kirkland 0455 08 07 05 .005 .006 .004 .016 .002 0025 31 25 44 0“) il J, 10 1 i7 1.00 Washington 1455 08 07 05 .005.006.004.015.002 0025 31 25 30 00 ni H 176 00 n „„ M S ry ’a 08 07 05 -005.006 .004 .015 .002 0025 31 25 4® n« M « a. 01 1.48 ROO Blue Creek y 1456 08 07 06 .005 .006 .004 .015 .002 0025 31 26 63 1? Is 15 01 I 90 100 Conroe /. 0 8 07 05 .005.006.004.015:002 0025 31 25 48 11 Io 07 217 FOO p ' e "' b ,• -*• 1455 08 07 Ou .005 .0061.004 .016 .002 0025 31 ’5 51 n» ?? 191 1.00 !v ar 1 * f °[ d -1456 08 07 05 .005.006.004.015.002 00251 31 ■>s 60 06 Mr IS R 74 I 1.00 Vabash 0456 08 07 06 .065.006.004.015.002 0025 31 25 4a <l7 ’ll® 55 -015 2 44 1 00 Jefferson 0455 08 07 05 .005.006.004.016.002 0025 31 fIS ns SI II 87 °< 5’ 93 Inn -I flO 7own of Monroe 0456 08 07 0.5 ,ovs .006 .004 .016 .002 0026 3 25 48 ?? m 01 202 I '°° Too Town of Berne 0456 08 07 05 .005 .006 .004 . of, 065 0025 31 25 48 r i 22 1? 35 ■-« or, !“5 r l^ n „r Ot n°A en t eVa 21 88 2 8 07 Oli • ««5 .006 .0041.015 .002 0025 31 25 49 $ ?2 il 100 340 50 60 2 ’OO X! ty Decatur 04551 08 67 05 .005 .006 .004|.015 .002(0025 31 25 30 nA 1- le 82 372 1 nn ° ’OO yof Decatur Q 4651 08 |o7| 05 |.005|.006|.004|.015|.002|0025| 31 |25 I 107 |‘A I« , , ,83 JS M 5 • °° 50 50 2.00 - ' 1 1,5 11 I 83-[ 05 ]3.42| I | |so| SO |2.00 Attest: ' LOUIES KLEINE, Martin Jaberg, Auditor Treasurer of Adams County, Decatur, Indiana.

th* soviet, will be t 0 do o n ; P.O. —1 I 0 TWO HOUSES ; IN THIS CITY ARE ! RANSACKED J — (Continued from Page clean clothes they found in a Clouet t upstairs. Four or five ol‘l coats and J suits of dirty underwear were left lyIng on the floor and bed. Nothing be- , sides the clothes was missing from the house, as far as is known. Small . candles were found in various parts , of the house, indicating that the in- j traders had used them for light. The underwear left in the house bore laundry marks and the clothing ( was taken to the Decatur Laundry ( this morning tn hopes that the | laundry proprietor might Identify it, but the laundry mark was not that of the local laundry. The coats were 1 tailor made and bore the tags of Chicago dealers. Entrance to the Hunsicker house was gained through a rear transom. They had left through the rear door. Mrs. Heller, accompanied by her son, Henry, and daughter, Mrs. Tyndall. wont to her bouse about 4:30 o'clock yesterday evening and discovered that Intruders had been there, recently. As at t|ie Hunsicker residence, every drawer had been rtnoved and the contents emptied on the floor. An old trunk in the attic, even, had been ramsacked and the contents scattered over the floor. Crackers and mustard were sitting on the kitchen table, indicating that the intruders bad enjoyed a light .lunch while there. Small partially burned candles were found there, also. Mrs. Heller stated that she had not missed anything from her house. Entrance was gained there through a rear transom, also. The Hunsicker house had been entered sometime between Friday night of last week and yesterday, as Don Hunsicker, a son of A. D. Hutinsicker had visited the house last Friday and everything was alright at that time. It is believed that the house was entered one night this week. Mrs. Heller had not been in her house for several days. Silverware and other valuable articles were removed from both houses before they were closed for the winter. Some are inclined to believe that the work was that of local talent while other believe that the intruders were strangers in the city. In either, case, the intruders evidently knew that both houses were unoccupied at present. A party residing on Fifth street reported last night that a man was seen prowling about his house at two different times on Tuesday night. o NOTED PREACHER COMES TO BERENE (Continued from Page One) pected that many people will come from afar every night to hear him and these are also most heartily welcome. The local Ministerial Association has received a letter from Dr. Torrey this week which was written at Pasadena, in which he stated that his song leader, Homer A. Hammontree, will accompany him here as well as his pianist, Mr. Hermanson. The three men no doubt make a wonderful evangelistic trio. Mr. Hammontree was the song leader at the Union Meetings here in 1921 and his suc-

cess w.» tnost gratifying and the announcement of hl* return meets ah solute approval Mr. Hermanson 1 not knotvn here, but It Is ev debt that he la a pianist of high tank could tot tallow fir. toney anl Mr. Hammohtree. Dr. toney ha* not announced his program for the messages that he Is to bring. He prefers to first »>** up the situation and needs here and then preach the messages that he believes will have the most value. He has announced. however, that on Sunday morning he will probably speak on • Power of Prayer,” in the afternoon on "Soul winning." and In the even-. Ing on , "Wbat It Costs Not to Be a • Christian.” In the afternoons of the week be will usually speak on "prayer.” along the same course of thought that he used in hl« latest book, "The Power of sh-ayer and the Prayer of Power." though one or two addresses may be given on the "Holy Spirit. I The other subjects will be decided later, he states. — — —O — ; WILL TRY COMER IN HIGHER COURT (Continued from Page One) had no idea about the amount taken. "Why can't you tell how much you had?” Fostnaught persisted when questioning the aged man. "Well, t don't count it every whipstitch," he answered. Mr. Harmon testified that he had not been able to identify Comer in Marion. He said further that he made no statements to anybody while there but that his wife did the talking. "Then on your testimony would you want a jury to find this man guilty and sentence him to a long term in the penitentiary?" Fostnaught asked. "No I wouldn’t,” was the answer. But when the attorney put a similar question to Mrs. Harmon, she answered without hesitation, '\ es sir,” Had Separate Sums In her testimony Mrs. Harmon said

PUBLIC SALE

I, the undersigned, will sell at public sale at my residence located 1% miles north of Monroe. miles south of Decatur on what is known as the 1. A. Kalver farm on State Road 21. on Thursday, January 29, 1925 Commencing at 10.OC a. m. prompt. 4 HEAD OF HORSES—4 Gray horse, 3 years old. weight 1500, sound and a good w'orker. Gray horse. 6 years eld, weight 1700; Gray horse. 8 years old, weight 1500. Ro in horse, coming 3 rears old. well broke. S—HEAD OF CATTLE—S One 3 year old cow. fresh; Jersey cow. 7 years old. will be fresh soon: one red cow. giving good flow of milk; Spotted heifer to freshen soon; Roan heifer, one vear old. 35—HEAD OF HOGS—3S Two pure bred Poland China sews to farrow in March; one pure bred Poland China sow to farrow in February; one O. I- C. sow due farrow in February; one pure bred Duroc male hog. 2 years old, a good one; 10 shoats weighing’l2s lbs. each; 15 shoats weighing 100 its. each; 5 small pigs. POULTRY 3 dozen good laying hens: 4 head of geese. HAY AND GRAIN 1 50 bushel of good seed oats; 2 bushel of good soy beans; 1 bushel of timothy seed; some old seed corn; 5 tons of good clover hay; some timothy hay; some straw. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Champion binder in good condition; Rock Island hay loader; Black Hawk corn planter; spring tooth harrow; Avery corn cultivator; Corn King manure spreader; I. 11. C trailer disc, 7-ft.; Cassidy riding breaking plow; walking plow; double shovel; Turnbull wagon and rack; hog rack; mud boat; double set breeching harness; set of work harness; some collars; set of buggy harness. MISCELLANEOUS Primrose cream seperator; Jewel hot air incubator; two new 10 gallon milk cans; wheelbarrow; forks; one beet fork; heating stove; Stewart horse clippers, and many articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS—Sums of $5 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 i months will be given the purchaser giving a good bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 3 months. A discount of 4% for cash on sums over $5. No property to be removed until settled for. FOREST OWENS Roy Johnson and Dallas Reppert, aucts. Wm. Keller, clerk. Luuch by Washington M. E. Ladies Aid. 19-22-27

that she and her husband had son arate sums of money. Her'*, nhe Ra i,| was “trading money" used t 0 things about the house. She said she kept it in rations places, some oh h» f bed. Mt. Harmon's inofcey, plained, was alwav* kept umjer t h» stair carpet. Fostnaught asked several question, about people who had called at th, Harmon home prior to the robbery. Mrs. Harmon told of one man sentiug himself to be a Lima insurance agent. He asked many questions while there, sbe said, including where her money was kept, what tlniw 1 she and her husband went to bed, whore they slept and if anybody stayed with them. This call was made on April 2 or 3 of last year, she said. On May 8 a man representing hlmeslf to be a country doctor called and asked her questions, Mrs. Harmon declated. “He asked me how my health was and saFd be was taking care of the old folks." —— 0 Safe Fat Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is tiresome and exhaustive—and then. too. it might be harmful to force the weight down. That was the old-fashioned idea Today in Marmola Prescription Tablets all these difficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant little tablet after each meal and at bedtime > causes fat to vanish. Tills modern method is easy, entails no dieting or exercising and has the added advant--1 age of cheapness. 1 Get a box of these tablets and start taking them now. Within a short 1 time you will be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation ' diet or tiresome exercise. You will 1 be comfortable and able to enjoy the . food you like and want. Even after taking off many pounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. ‘ You will feel 100 per cent better. All “ drug stores the world over sell Mars mola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or the Mannola Com- ' pany. General Motors Building, I> I troit. Mich., will, gladly send them to 1 you on receipt of the price