Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1929 — Page 5

eW’ 4 ll W- U MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Jnk /// I] . ill? Jr Society editor Rhone 1004 -

Belt Has Its Ups And Downs ■ YORK Aug. 7—(U.R)- -The higher placement of the watetiine one NE v( .et fashions has had considerable influence on the width of belts o( ihp iu" • m narrower geneialiy, and bringing those formerly con- | ,or ,Sli "de to°even slenderer proisirtions. It is readily understandable how i !iliere ' 1 * blou-e making it necessary to pose the belt) on the hipbone, gives M |d al , ppa | These narrow widths range from the three-quarter :n0!, | ' ni. h and three-quarters, a good deal of emphasis being placed on inch to uu kau ■■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ||T " 70 “ ■ ■ '

inch and inch and a quarter belt. Fsll sportswear indicates a preference for fabric belts in dresses, point- ‘ l 0 possibilities for the leather J a9 wc!! , an alternative As < I 'ip these belts are in harmonizing I X schemes, sometimes introducing , | Xth Os in Ve ‘ Vel P ‘ P “ g 8 • "potable feature of new belie is ' -heir tendency to introduce two color j * alw8 y« in harmonizing tones, , ' opposed to the contrast treatments , [the early spring. Two shades are? Seated as likely to achieve the honors in the coming season; a 5 L e of brown that is a trifle lighter than chocolate, and a deep red tone ,ith a suggestion of wine, appearing 7 i in light and dark effects. The importauce of these two colors brings p t «>id rather than silver, buckles into the spotlight, and there is also some s talk of leather covered bucklee which . will give belts a much more conserv- g ative aspect than they have had for some time. I Both in fabric belts and in leathersi decorative stjtchfng is pointed ( as one idea that is likely to have considerable importance, together •> with cut-out designs, the former to ‘ have some precedence over appliques. I The Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. Dick McConnell Thursday eve- -j ning at seven-thirty o’clock. 1 TUESDAY NIGHT-CLUB * ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. Brice Butler was hostess, last h I evening, to the Tuesday Night Club, it her home on Third street. The home was attractively decorated with - I bouquets of cut flowers and three t tables for Bridge were arranged a about the entertaining rooms. Prizes d at Bridge were won by Mrs. Dick McConnell and Mrs. Francis Eady, r while the guest prize was awarded c to Miss Mildred Hayes of Middle- e town. Ohio. Other guests of the I Club were Mrs. Joe McConnell, Mrs. 1 Fred Ahr. Mrs. Sol Lord, and Miss g Irene Russell of Middletown, Ohio, t After the games, a delicious one- i course luncheon was served by the g hostess. The next meeting of the h ' organization will be held in two t weeks with Mrs. Dick McConnell. 1 1 HONORS DAUGHTER e WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER ’ 1 Mrs. Homer Lower delightfully r entertained, Tuesday noon, honoring j. her daughter, Miss Francille Lower, j who celebrated her birthday anniver- „ sary. The girls from the Clovqylaaf ’ Creamery office, where Miss Ixtwer ( is employed, were guests, and enjoy- . ed a most delicious three-course { dinner. The guests were seated at. the large dining table which was centered with a birthday cake and lighted tapers. The cover of the honor guest was marked with a number of lovely and attractive gifts, while * covers were also laid for Ethel Ervin, Rose Mary Smith, Agnes Baker, Mary ’ Noll, Mrs. Clyde Butler, Gertrude 1 Thieme, Theresa Appleman, Crystal Edgell aud Margaret Mylott. 1 , c The W 0. M. L. will meet in reg- 1 ular session, Thursday evening at 1 eight o’clock, at the Moose Home. ( The Womans Society of the Bap- 1 fist church will meet Thursday after- 1 noon at two-thirty o’clock, with Mrs. 1 C. V. Hilyard on Rugg street. > I PYTHIAN SISTERS TO HOLD COUNTY MEETING t The Pythian Sisters of this city t have been invited to the district meeting of Pythian Sisters, which is to be i held at Tocsin, Friday, all day; At ' the noon hour a pot-luck dinner will >e served, and a program has been i Panned for entertainment throughout : '• afternoon. Each temple is expect- I 1(1 llave an entertaining number on i u 'J )r °Rram, and all members of the i estur temple are urged to attend. i TR| KAPPA SORORITY BUSINESS MEETING noru T u KSR * Sororlt y an im- . ‘ business session in the old Adams County Bank building last eveinentß H " al ~lw" s 11,1,1 XtL e . for the diHtri ct con- ' -Count tr, T” W ‘" be hel,i at the ■ Club Thursday afternoon. enjoys PARTY \i CELINA ' OHIO *»/a a?'? 1 Dellach nf city Party hem t lovely a «ernoon t tel bi Cehna a! e t M ® rceUna Park Ho i while sh" ° h 101 Sund “y afternoon. Ue sh e was visiting in that city.

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Evening Bridge Club, Mrs. C. V. Connell, 8 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Lester Tumbleson, 8 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club picnic, Memorial Park. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. William Keller, 8 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club. Mrs. James Gattshall, 2:00 P- M. Thursday Baptist Woman’s Society. Mrs. C. V. Hilyard. 2:30 p m. W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 8 p. m. .Amicitia Club, Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:30 p.m. M. E. Ever Ready class picnic supper. Legion Memorial Park, 6 p.m. Christian Church Triangle Class, Miss Isabell Cloud, 7:30 p.m. Reformed Phoebe Bible class, church Social room, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. John Hill, 2 p.m Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Arnold, all day. Evangelical W. M. S- church parlors 2:00 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Robert August, 2:30 pm. Friday Pythian Sisters County Meeting, Tocsin. ENTERTAINED WITH RAINBOW PARTY The Misses Irene and Margaret Holthouse were hostesses, last evening, at the home of the former on West Madison street, to the members of the Delta Theta Tan sorority. The affair was in the nature of a Rainbow dinner bridge, and five small tables were arranged in the entertaining rofims of the home. Each table was centered by a minature garden inclosed by a small white fence. A mirror pond in the garden reflected the loveliness of the garden flowers which graced each corner of the garden. A tiny duck was near the pond. Stepping stones led to the cover of each guest which were marked by hollyhock dolls, as place cards. Eacli table was laid with a different colored luncheon set of rainbow hue. A delicious three course dinner was served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Helen Voglewede. Following the dinier, bridge furnished diversion for the remainder of the evening. Prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Florence Harris and Mrs. J. L. Ehler, while Miss Anna Colchin received the consolation prize. Miss Bernadine Christen, member of the sorority, who is home from Rochester, Minnestota, for a visit, was presented with a lovely gift by the hostess. The annual Hollinger reunion will, be held. Sunday, August 18, at the Haynes Park, in Portland. PSI IOTA XI BUSINESS MEETING Miss Effie Patton entertained the members of the Psi lota Xi sorority at her home on Grant street, last night, where a business meeting was held. After the business was disposed o[ delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the sorority will be a picnic at Sunset Park at 6 o’clock to be held in two weeks. Miss Fan Hammel and Miss Neva Brandy berry will be the hostesses. Mrs. C. V. Connell will entertain the Evening Bridget Club at her home this evening, at eight o’clock. REFORMED G. M. G. WILL HOLD PICNIC The Girls Missionary Guild of th ■ Reformed church met at the home of M. F. Worthman on Sixth street, with the Misses (Mildred and Lillian Worthman acting as hostesses. The regular routine of business was followed, and the chapter study was given by Miss Helen Kirsch. During the business session it was decided to take ordeto tor the Ready Jell, and a committee comprising Helen Kirsch, chairman, Leia Yost, Lorena Reppert, and Edna Egley, was appointed to make the arrangement for a picnic to be held next Monday evening. Interesting reports of the Bethany Park conference which was held at Bethany Park, Indiana, weie given by Virginia Miller and Bernadine Kolter, who were delegates from this oigauization. After the business had l>een transacted, a delicious one-course luncheon was served by the hostesses. The next meeting of the Guild will be held September 3. The regular members who

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929.

attended the meetln were Golds Limenstoll, Helen Kirsch, Della Sellemeyer, Eleanor Keppurt, Lorena and Clam Reppert, Madge!ine ;nd Virginia Miller, Leia Yost, Clara and Edna Egley, Bernadine and Marie Koller, Mrs. Henry Graber and Mis Ed Miller ami the hosteases. Guests other than the members were Cordelia Engelman of Fort Wayne, Edna and Ida Home of Preble, Irene Hildebrand of Mugley and Lois Ogg of this city. MEETING OF DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS Mrs. Ernest Foreman and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman delightfully entertained the members of the Dutiful Daughters das« of the Evangelical Sunday school, last evening, at the home of the latter. A business session was held, after which games and congests were enjoyed a« entertainment. At the close of the evening, the hostesses serve a delicious one course luncheon. W M. S. MEETING AT REFORMED CHURCH The Women's Mf : ssioitiry Society of the Reformed church met in tire church parlors Tuesday evening at 7:3(1 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Heuer, vice president, opened the meeting nnd Mrs. Dallas Goldin . acted as leader. The Outlook of Missions, the magazine of the society, was presented by Mrs. Ben Elzey in a very interesting way. Mrs Walter Deitsch gave a splendid report of the conference of the School of Missions at Bethany Park to which she was a delegate. The remainder of the program consisted of solo by Kathryn Schroyer and a song by a group of chtktren. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ralph Yager, Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mrs. Forest Owens, and Mrs. Rolla Doling, who joined in serving delightful refreshments. Besides the twenty members who attended the meeting was one guest, Mrs. Calvin Yost. HART FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The tenth annual reunion of the Hart family was held Sunday, August 4, at the home of Otis E. Shitferly. The day was an ideal one for the reunion, and by noon seventy friends had .arrived to partake of a delicious dinner, which was spread on a large talde on the lawn. After the social hour a meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Nettie Rcop. The following program was rendered: Musical duet by Doris and Eldred Shifferly.

Prayer by Mrs. E. HartSpeech by Dick 'Miller and one by Ermil Shifferly. Song, “Carolina Moon,” by Doris and Eidred Shifferly. Recitations by Deity Robinson, Mildjed Shifferly, Wendell Miller and Deloris Miller. Song by Mt. and Mrs. Shifferly. Talks by Elmer Miller and Otis 11 Shifferly. Song by Ruth Miller. Prayer, Mrs. Van Guilder After the program the following officers tor the coming year were elected: Presideht, Emanuel Hart; vicepresident, Mrs. Nettie Roop; secre-tary-treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hart. The reunion will be held next year on the first Sunday in July at the home of Oliver Hart in Allen county. William Hatt, 80 years old, was the oldest member present, and Marcella Lucile (Miller, 3 weeks old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller, and granddaughter of William Hart, was the youngest member present. o — GRAF ZEPPELIN LEAVES TONIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> before the Graf’s departure, scheduled tor shortly after midnight tonight. There was great speculation concerning who it might be, and several prominent names were mentioned. William B. Leeds succeeded yesterday in getting one of the bookings for the complete trip and John E. Larney Jr., Brooklyn, will tly with the Graf to Friedrichshafen for the Atlantic crossing. Larney will return by boat from France. The passage of Otto Hillig, a photographer of Liberty, N. Y., was cancelled because of a mix-up over the number of tickets available. In addition to Leeds, Larney, and tlie unnamed 18th person, the passengers are: Sir George Hubert Wilkins. Loudon Lady Grace Drummond Hay, London. Count Albrecht Montgelas, Berlin. Karl H. von Weigland, Berlin. Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, U. S. N. Lieut. J. C. Richardson, U. S. N. C. P. Burgess, U. S. naval expert. Joachim D Rickard. Boston. Dr. Leister Kiep, Berlin. Count Alfred von Soden. Berlin. Dr. Walter Spiess. Berlin. Nathan Wexler, New York. William Weber, New York. Morris Shumofsky, New Rochelle, N. Y. Heinz von Eschwage-Lichberg, Berlin. — o S¥¥***«*«**¥M * HOSPITAL NOTES * <{**¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥s4 Charles Colter, medical patient, shows slight improvement in Iris condition, today. The condition of little Bobby Lankenau, who has been seriously ill since Sunday, remains unchanged to day.

.ffrTownTalk

Leo Yager was elected a member of the hoard of directors of the Old Adams County Bank Instead of Leo Ehlnger as stated in last night's paper. Mr. Yager lias served on the board several years and was re-elect-ed in yesterday's election as was the entire board. Mr and Mis. James Harkless, daughter Naomi and Mr. am! Mrs. Herman HoHinan left this morning on a motor trip to Portsmouth, Ohio. They will return here Satui day and go on to Lake James where they will continue their vacations. Miss Margaret Haley this morning began her duties as society and local reporter on the Daily Democrat. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Old Adams County bank last evening, the officials of the rest year were reelected. J. W. Tyndall Is president, G. T. Burk vicepresident, James Harkless cashier and Albert Scheiman and Robert Meibefs assistant cashiers. The finance board is composed of L. C. Waring. G. T. Burk and F. M. Schirmeyer. Gordon Teeters, student at the University of Cincinnati, arrived home Monday to spend a week’s vacation with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Teeters. The annual Homecoming of the P'easant Valley Friends church will be held at the church next Sunday, August 11. Ira Johnson of Lynn will be the principal speaker of the day. At the noon hour a basket dinner will be served. All are invited to attend this annual meeting, and are requested to bring their friends. Another menace to traffic is the young squirt speeder with a scrawny, tanned arm wrapped around his windpipe., If bandits didn' saw the barrels off '.her shotguns they'd have some visible means of support. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reyno'ds have as '.hei r guests for this week, Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur E. Shaw of Grand Rapids, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd It Shaw of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl'aa.a, and O. T. Shaw of Youngstown. Ohio. Sunday they will motor to Villa Nova to spend the day. R E. Heidrich of Fort Wayna was a business visitor in Decatur today.

Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Charles Burdge, all of this city, and Mrs. Otis Passwater and daughter Viiginia of Wichita, Kansas, spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Allen 'of Chieag ■, Illinois, are spending the week with ine latter's parents. Mr, an 1 Mrs. E. S. Christen, north of the citv. E. J Fricke left for South Bend today, where he will attend the meeting of the County Farm Bureau Board. Miss Margaret Christen returned yestetday from Goshen, where she visited with Miss Mary Brainard, a former college classmate. Miss Christen was guest of honor at a lovely bridle party given by her hostess Monday evening. Work has started on remodeling the belfry tower on the Central school build.ng. Dr. J W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor in Decatur to day. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kuukle, It, ot Bluffton, who are well known here, left Tuesday for Petoskey, .Mich, where Mi. Kunkle hopes to obtain relief from hay fever. They will remain there a few weeks. M r s. Mary Pottee of- (Jssit’it fractured her left hip in a fell Tuesday noon. Mrs. Pottee is 87 years old. Donald Redding, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redding of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur, suffered a fracture of his right forearm Sunday when he fell from a swing at the William Clark home where the Redding fam ily was visiting. ‘ Fred Ahr, who lias been confined to his home for the last two weeks, suffering wi'.li injuries received when hurt by a horse, is able to be about again. L. A. Holthouse and daughters Rose Mary and Pat, returned from Wisconsin, where they enjoyed a several days visit Edward Lose and sister are spending a few days in Celina, Ohio, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert spent the day visiting with relatives in Celina. Ohio, today. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Deitsch and son Ralph of Celina, Ohio, and Miss June Goslee of Detroit, Michigan, were tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert. Sunday. Mrs. Deitsch and Robert returned to Celina. Ohio, witli their guests and enjoyed a several days visit. Wiley Austin left this morning sot Findlay, Ohio, and Blissfield, Mich., in tlie interest of Hie local sugar factory. y Miss Helen Gerber of this city, who is employed in Fort Wayne, left Monday for Sylban Lake, at Rome City, to spend a week with the H. W Hi ckman family at Fort Wayne, who are spending the summer at the lake. J. W. Members went to Newark,/)., yesterday, where lie joined his wife who has been visiting tor the past couple of weeks with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Roop and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mr and Mrs. A. R. Holthoure who are usiting in Indianapolis and who were expected home today have been di'tai.ied a day or two because 01 the slight illness of their son Dan.

Merritt Clifford of Martins Ferry, Ohio, arrived last evening to join bls wife and son for a visit. They will leave Saturday to visit Mr. Clifford's parents at Wellington, Ohio. They are visiting at the home of Mrs. Clifford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham. Mr. Clifford is supei Intendant of schools at Martins Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lenahan and daughters of Indianapolis, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell for several weeks, returned home yesterday. Gomer Williams of Muncie visited friends here this morning. James Ellterson and Chalmer Porter will go to Lebanon, Indiana, tomorrow for a two days session of the Rotarians. Henry Heller was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Max Moyer, who was operated on two weeks ago at the St. Joseph's hospital of Fort Wayne, returned io his home last night. He is reported to be feleing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig of Lake Webster will arrive here today for a few days visit with relatives. Glen Beavers, who has been visiting for the past week with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers, left yesteray by ( motor for Columb Ohio, where he will make arrangements for Commencement, which will be an event of August 30. Glen will be a member of the graduating o’ass. He will return to this city Saturday. Rev and Mrs, R. R. Elliker of Waukon, lowa, were guests of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Reformed church last evening at their regular meeting held at the church. Rev. and Mrs. Elliker stopped in Dei aUir on their way from a few weeks’ vacation spent in the east. o

CONSIDER PRISON RELIEF PLANS Washington. Aug. 7. —(U.R)—Various methods to relieve overcrowding in federal prisons, pending an appropriation of $5,000,000 by congress next session to erect more of them, were being considered today by Attorney General Mitchell. President Hoover's ultimatum that prison conditions milst be corrected at once met with prompt attention by tlie justice department. It was indicated that Mitchell would act at once on more than 200 parole recommendations now pending and that the federal parole board would speed up its work. I The parole board will meet every I six weeks to consider applications for liberty filled by prisoners who have served at least one-third of their sentence. Heretofore the board met once every six months and thousands of applications always were pending weeks or months before they were acted upon. Mitchell also is considering transferring narcotic law violators from penitentiaries to hospitals, as soon as funds for curative facilities are available. As 33 per cent of federal ptisoners are narcotic addicts, such a move would relieve overcrowded conditions, it was explained. Under the hospital system for drug addicts the justice department believes many of them could be cured permanently. Mitchell has recommended erection of one narcotic hospital in the northwest and one in the middlewest or southwest. A revision of the American prison system also is being studied. Mitchell and Sanford Bates, superintendent of prisons, are working out a prgoram to increase the number of probation officers so" that first offenders convicted of minor offenses can be given another chance.

GOOD-BYE ITCHING SKIN when invisible lento is applied Soothing, healing and tremendously efficient, invisible Zemo brings quick relief when bites, rash, sunburn, and other summer afflictions cause itching and discomfort. It cools and soothes. It draws out local infection. It smooths away blemishes and clear.: up the skin. Keep clean, antiseptic Zemo always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, pleasant. 35c, 60c and $ 1.00-

BOY’S Large stock of WHITE SAILOR PANTS all sizes, $1.95 John T. Myers & Son

Special! Special! Now On! $6.90 Pernianents Now $6.00 Just in time for school. Phone Appointments. Teeters Beauty Shope 148 S. 2nd St. Phone 667.

GENERAL JADWIN RETIRES TODAY Washington, Aug 7 (U.R>—General Edgar Jadwin retired -today as chief of engineer of the army to become only lieutenant-general on either the active or retired list. He leaves behind. In addition to a distinguished war record including winning of the Distinguished Service medal, lite Jadwin flood control plan designed to harness the unruly Mississippi river. Jadwin, a slight figure with twinkling eyes, has reached the army retirement age of til. He attains the retired rank of lieutenant-general under a special act of congress as a reward for his Panama canal labors. Jadwin's successor will be announced today. If succession within the engineer corps is followed, Brig-Gen. Herbert Deakype, assistant chief, will get the job, but Secretary of War Good has not indicated whether this procedure will be follpwed. o IMPOSTER GOES TO JAIL Richmond. Ind., Aug. 7.—(U.R;—Von-

THE ADAMS Theatre t 3 DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ S 5 Tonight and Thursday g WITH MUSH’ SCORE and SOUND EFFECTS! ' £ “SPITE MARRIAGE” £ ft with BI STER KEATON, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and LEILA HYAMS £ r Buster Keaton says This is his best comedy! If better gags, fun- F Uj nier situations, wilder action than ever before are what you’re h p] looking for .. . you’l l agree with him absolutely! The Laugh- L E Buster at his best! F ALSO —“VACATION WAVES” with Edward Horton. f pi ADDED—PATHE NEWS. J H At Only—loc and 25c—ONLY Sun. Mon. & Tues. —“TWO MEN AND A MAID” with Wm. Collier, « fl Jr., Alma Bennett, Eddie Gribbon and Geo. E. Stone with DIALOGUE and SOUND! £ iajr'i ruiPi fiut'i rn Fl rn rn fi rn iri oFI r*n ir°i rn nn rn r*n n=>sl ’ THE CORT ’ A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. Last Time Tonight = R “FROZEN RIVER” L e A Warner Bros. Attraction with £ RIN-TIN-TIN — DAVY LEE fl C An intense drama of the northwest, of the love of a E = ’ dog for his master. Beautiful scenes, romance and E g adventure, thrills and a wonderful storv. » “CAMP OUT” Comedy NEWS. I 10c —25 c E Thursday and Friday—“THE SHAKEDOWN.” r THINK ft 'M.' • - Are you laying away a nest egg ®for later on? We cannot look into the future and we do not know what reverses we may run in to. What a feeling of confidence and happy thought it is if we are prepared to meet it. Wise thinkers of today are ready to meet such mishaps by establishing a bank account at this bank. Are you one of them? Old Adams County Bank

PAGE FIVE

vlctoil on chargea'of A’cclvlng money under false preteneei, Hurry P. Krom, who posed as a world famed avlutor, today faced a six months term on the state penal farm He also was fined SSO. Krom also posed as Hying instructor to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.

No More Gas • In Stomach and Bowels _ If -sUh to porn,«n«ut(y r*. ■evad of ga« tn •tomach and bowala, taka Baalmaan'a Gag Tabiata, which ara prepared especially tor atcxnach ana and all the bad etfecta reeultlng fareaa «a« preaaura. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will dlsapneart that aua.MMa. iMrvuua faallag tilth heart pa»citation will vanish, snd yoo will agate be able to take a deep breath wlthoat discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy lasting aftaa dinner trill be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and lingers will ao longer fact cold and "go to sleep" because Baalmann’s Gas Tablsts prevent gas from intsrfering with the circulation. Got the genuina, In ths yellow package, at any good drag store. P»ce »i.

Always on hand at Holthouse Drug Co.