Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1931 — Page 3

i ar ~LT J J w7XX<j<?aAa”2li> LF-ci*-''”» v CJ M //%>// ■ wW >i| / / \\ E/| —— J 1" i I Ij Miss Mary Macy ‘ M ‘SS Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

j ■Paris Styles jH B v Maiv Knight 'Hl"’ ■ l - "!>'"<po l |.le',l 11, 1 i IT) — There is >.. e t'eet that gem- to show a itifliie' < of Martha and ML.-' ' -ion! This is carry- > ity that ~x | ,-’ '• d today and yei ~•, •• • •■ easioir <M't and fluffy «^H. r | A ,„| ■-- Mart ha’s frilly ~ , « ill be t. ans1 - kind ni--. decree for ’ .: ■>' of the day! ~ jH^H r J moment. There is a i and it is being KK : <sy packets. Bename of DeIk ■ used to know it Oil Cloth, and it ... : shel and .1 O'ts of art is ,•:! tire even more . ii~, li purposes a glazed kid. |Bg of club - ■ - tiie Bona F- nis ■ at tbe home i' 1 . i- • < on Adams . a: As a result of - "O which were Ml!-- k B atm and .Mrs. S . teacher had high . i K i :t in one <■ >urse. :: will be held at of M s. \v. I*. Lose on street. . - ■ tin- Monday Night 'i-t . i-’i th reel, ii:- ” Haines of bridge Mrs. Amos Graber He K-rn received the prizes. kmcheon in one H"->• - : ■•• iby the hostess ' next a ll be held in two '' L' of Mrs. Andrew guests PARTY - ■ ntertained .tit " :i street. Saturday u dinner-bridge partv ,,f friends. A four ilinner was served, HD' l "' l Inidge was played. were awarded to H >• Vance and Mrs. Ruby present were the Mesti’n. Dore B. Erwin J ... Harry Moltz, F.ed AH* 1 *' ' anee. Charles Knapp Ruby Durkin, the |B A "" Carlisle, and Rose Michigan. MJ 10 MRS. RILEY family H’"' Mrs. A. B. Riley ot enst entertained the memH !r family With a dinner their son and his

Kecort ■st 1 ime Tonight the star of stars ■ ln a stirring drama I*EVOT I 0 N ” so interesting and E 'Uman you'll never forget ded —Comedy and News 15c -40 c Tlmrs. GUEST NIGHTS If'' >n "THE SPIDER"

y S NIC ’HTS TONIGHT & THURSDAY—CLOSED WEDNESDAY ■THE ADAMS THEATRE I LAST TIME TONIGHT — 15c-35c I THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS in ■L b “MONKEY BUSINESS” ■Lfcc? With lau 9bter for hours after you’ve seen MONKEY K ADDED— “THE BOYS' FRIEND'' Comedy—and Big Bill ■ '"TENNIS TECHNIQUE. ■JX, v.u Sat —DOUBLE FEATURE BILL-TWO OUTSTANDING ■ , LYi NG HIGH" and “ALEXANDER HAMILTON."

CLUB CALENDAR lutsaay St. Marys Township Home Economics Club, postponed indefinitely. < • L. a. C. Regular meeting, Catholic School hall, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kaippa business meeting Miss Miriam Parrish, 8 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Eugene Runyon 7:30. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Ferd O’Brien, 7:30 p. tn. Psi lota Xi sorority business me ting, Mrs. Leo Kirsch at the B. R. Farr residence, 8 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau Business meet ing, Miss Mildred Niblick 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, Shakespeare Club, Mrs. F. E. France, 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, Cath-1 olic School, 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club meeting and i Children’s party, Mrs. Carl Hammond. 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs Hubert Coch, an, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors 2:30 p. nt. The Historical Club. Mrs. Fred Ahr 2 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Eloise Lewton i 8 p. m. Thursday Ad Libitum Club, Mrs. Chester j R ’ynolds, 8 p. in. Methodist W. H. M. S., .Mrs. E. N. Wicks, 2:30 p. m. Methodist Everready class, Mrs. I B. H. Franklin. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church parlors. 2 p. ni. Christian Ladies Aid Society Mrs ' Manley Foreman, 2:30 p. m. Christian Missi mary Society, I Mrs. Fred King. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 1:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strahm 7:30 p. in. Presbyterian Missionary Society! Guest Day, Mrs. Charles Dugan 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid. Rev. T. H. Harmon, all day. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid. Mrs. ' John Crist, 1:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies .Aid Society, I church parlors, 1:30 p. m. Friday Religious Study Club, Miss Mag-1 deline Schmitt, 6:30 p. in. Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. S. and G. M. G. Cafeteria supper, church dining I hall, 5 t > 7 p. m. Monday Art Department nr eting, Mrs. H. L. Curtis. Literature Department. Mrs. D. B. Erwin. 7:30 p. tn. wife. Mr. and Mrs. True Riley and son Richard Donovan of Toronto. Canada. Those present at the dinner were Rev. and Mrs. Vepion Riley, daughters Ruth and Ruby and son Junior of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Riley and ' children Maxine and I Mervin of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Riley, sons Wayne and ' Robert and daughters Neva and Vivian of Pleasant Mills; Mr. and' Mrs. Dale Riley of Decatur; Mr and Mrs. William Brown of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Riley of Fort i Wayne, and Merle, Wilmer. Nor ris and' Wilda Riley of east of Monroe. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid So-1 1 ciety will meet Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the home I of Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. At this! meeting, the annual Christmas party will be held, and exchange of gifts made. Mr. Paul Liston of New York who has been visiting at the O. L. Vance , 1 home in this city was call d to the I home of his parents in Washington Pa., Monday night, because of the sudden death of his father. HONOR SISTER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr of First 1 street entertained with dinner Sun ; day honoring Mrs. Spahr's sist r. ’ I Miss Agnes Foor of Ohio City. Ohio . the occasion being her birthday an I niversary.

i>h:ati:r daily democrat Tuesday, December i, tsst.

, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. | »re<l Akom and family, Mrs. Anna ' , I’oor and Miss Agnes Foor of | Ohio City, o.: Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Brubaker of Van Wert, 0., Mr. and ’ Mis. Ralph .Johnson and daughter ■ Norma, and Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr and family of this city. Miss oor received several pretty birth'lay gifts. 1 he ( hristian Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Manlev Foreman Thursday afternoon at twothirty o’clock. The Missionary Society of the ( hristian Church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Fred King on Mercer avenue, at seven-thirty o’clock. The vice-pre--t<l m, Mrs. Rena Huffman, will be i the leader. The Women’s Missionary Society ot the Evangelical Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o dock in the chyrch parlors’. The December grou<> o whfch Mrs. Adolph Kolt r is the chairman, will ■ iave cha ge of the program and social hour. Members and friends of the oiganiuatlon who have not paid rhe twenty five cents each for branch expenses and support of Bible w inen may do so at this meeting. The election of officers for the ensuing year will also be held i and a good attendance is desired. Mrs. Ferd O’Brien will be hostess j Io the members of the Young Mati ron's Club at her home on Jefferson street, tonight. Mrs, Dallas Goldner will be the leader, and her topic will be “Masters of the Violin.” i MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Monday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Blosiser, Monday night. Five games of bridge were played and Mrs. Henry | Thomas and Mrs. Dave Rice receivj ed the prizes. Following the games, the small tables were laid with dainty lin- ! ens and centered with tall lighted i tapers. A delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Amos Yoder. The Ever Ready class of the MeI thodist Episcopal Sunday school wid meet Thursday night at seventhirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. H. Franklin. ENTERTAIN CLASS MEMBERS The Misses Ruth and Romaine Elzey united in entertaining the members of the Loyal Daughters class o the Christian Sunday School of which they are members, at their i home on Fifth street, Monday evenI ing. The regular business meeting was held, after which games of bunco were played. Mary Kohls received i the high score piize, while the consolation prize was presented to GerI trade Brandbyberry. The hostesses served delicious ■ refreshments at the close of the evening to those present including Bertrude Brandyberry, Rosalyn Foreman. Eula Myers. Evelyn Kohls Mazy Kohls, Dr. Burt Mangold the teacher. The meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church which was to have met with Mrs. John Tyndall, Thu.sday afternoon at twothirty o'clock, will be held instead at the home of Mrs. E. N. Wicks, at the same time. The meeting has been changed on account ot illness i in the Tyndall home. Mrs. Chester Reynolds will be hostess to the members ot the Ad Libitum Club at her home Thurs- ! day night at eight o'clock. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE MARRIED HERE TODAY Miss Gertrude Dovell of Decatur daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nixty Dovell, and Elsworth S. Haight, Jr., ; of Decatur, son of Mr. and M.s. Elsworth S Haight, Sr., were quitely married in the Justice of Peace : office here this morning at eleven o’clock. Cla.k C. Butcher justice 'of peace, r ad the marriage ceremony. Tice Baker of this city witnessed the marriage. Both young people were born in Portland, England, and moved to this city with their parents when small children. They will make their home here. The Art Department will meet with Mrs. H. L. Curtis Monday evening, December 7. Miss Mildred Scott will be the leader and will have the subject "Developing the Artist.” The Misses Effie Patton and Isabel Hower will be the assisting hostesses. ■ELIZABETH THE QUEEN” TOPIC OF RESEARCH CLUB The members ot the Research club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey on Third street. After rep ating the I collect and giving courrent events, the leader, Mrs. Leo Saylors took charge of the progiam, giving a splendid review of the play, “Elizabeth, The Queen." This is one of the ten best plays of the year according to Burns Man- , tell, prominent dramatic critic. It ! was Written by Maxwell Anderson,

I* Front ft , 4k I f I ! MW. ‘ wL J. JBM

; These latest pictures from Manchuria show that, despite the suave assurances of diplomats, war is lieing waged relentlessly. Photos, made on the Tahsing front, where fighting has been fast and furious, show (top) a group of Japanese soldiers planting the standard of the Rising Sun on a hilitop they have just captured. Smoke from the shell-

author and newspaper man. a son 1 of a clergyman of Pittsburg, Pa. Before reviewing the play Mrs. ' Saylors gave a short biography of ; Henry the Eighth and a short history of his reign, his political blunders, his cruelty ami his tempeatrous domestic life. The play was written with Queen Elizabeth, daughter of Henry the ’ Eighth and Ann Boleyn as the most ' prominent characters, and showed) clearly the charactei istics and tem- ■ perament of the red haired queen; ' of her cruelty and power, her politi- ■ cal blunders and intrigues; of here supporters as well as her enemies; of her court favorite Lord Essex,! and the jealousies of his enemies i Lord Cecil, Sir Waite.- Raleight and Sir Francis Bacon. The quarrells, intrigues, plots and counter plots, the greed for power, the saciifice of love and honor all for power and the throne were - splendidly portrayed in the play. The final scene between Eliza- ’ betlyand Lord Essex just before his ! 1 exeeutfon was very pathetic an.l ! r beautifully written. The play was I a great success in New York City | with the parts of Elizabeth and Es-1 5 sex played by Alfred Lunn and his ] ’ wife, Lynn Fountaine, internation-1 I ally known actors. Mrs. Saylors read the play well and gave the ladies, a most interesting afternoon. Twenty members t of the club were present 'ami two ’ guests, Mrs, E. T. Franklin and ! Mrs. J. R. Tooke. i * Friendship Is Formed Kokomo. Ind., Dec. I—(UP) —A | name and address, penciled 40 years ago on a slab of wood in a ? stairway newel post was respon--1 sible for the beginning of a strong 1 friendship between a Ohioan and a ' Hoosier. I The newel post was made by 1 Henry C. Carter. Kokomo, in 1891 ’ and was built into a staircase at a 5 home in Lima, Ohio. Carter had written his name and other data on a piece of wood in the post. J Three yeais ago li. G. Albridge ’ 1 Lima, aided in razing the home and • impressed by the beauty of the newel post, he salavged it. Recently he took it apart and found the slab on which Carter had written. The men exchanged letters and Albridge visr ited at Carter's home. r , O> gin ol Dollar Tlie word dollar seeiu-ding to nu - mlsmaiisis comes from 'Thaler." l which Is an .idnptutlon ol "thal ' 1 mennlng vnlle.i Dollars ns ciiirs ? rtert- tlrsi Issued by the counts ol . Scblitz n Boheminn prim-ipnlili In the vein 1.517 II Is Interesting to 1 note Hun coins were mu dnieil in > Arnblc numernls until the Fifteenth century nml Hu- custom did ma he r come gem-nil until the middle ol r , tfie Sixteenth century Previous to that lime coins usually were stniiiped only with the I lend ot n ! sovereign, or the vem of reign

ii 1 Dcgs and Sleis h will be on Streets—Decatur Merchants plan 1 to cooperate with Christmas Displays. ! 1 j. Santa Claus Will Take Christmas Orders Here on Saturday

i A city wide Christmas shopping ‘ display will be held Saturday by > 'Decatur merchants in connection 3 with Santa Claus' visit here witli , his eight dogs. < The merchants began last week i te prepare their windows and store • decorations for the big event and to display new stock for the early s I Christmas shoppers. ■ I Santa Claus and his eight dogs t | will arrive here Saturday morning and will remain all day. His dogs

N■ ■ I | I fMW 1111 PI W . Kill scarred ground can be seen swirling around tlie j Manchurian invaders. Lower left shows a Nipponese soldier making a cautious survey of the battle-' ground. - Lower right proves that the “unofficial" | was isn t only in fun. A group of Jap warriors is ! shown ministering to one of their comrades who j lias been wounded.

WALKER SEEKS MOONEY PARDON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and Aaron Sapiro, Attorneys for Mooney. Plans for the hearing called for Walsh to speak first for two hours cutlining the case, for Walker to and for Sapiro to conclude in 30 make the main appeal in one hour minutes. No arguments against Mooney's pardon were to be heard. Governor Rolph might grant Mooney a pardon, commute the sentence to time served, or refused to • intervene. He has promised his ] decision as soon a.i he has discussed thoroughly everything brought up at the hearing with an advissory board which will sit with him today. Chief of police William Quinn insisted, despite his order for 300 men to special duty, he did not expect any trouble from the deman- ! stration scheduled during the hearI ing by the international Labor de- ' sense League and Hie Trade Union I Unity L ague, asserted communist i organizations. The case of Warren K. Bilhngs, convicted with Mooney, will not be considered at the hearing today. Billings was convicted previously on a felony charge and may be pardoned by the Governor only upon recommendation of the state supreme cou:t. Three Governors who preceded Rolph all were ask d to pardon . Mo ney hut refused. Many witnesses agaist Mooney | and Billings made open admission of perjury and a majority of the jurors and judge Franklin A. Griffin. who sent need the men, have declared they- believe an injustice was done. | In his letter to Mayor Walker. Mooney »aid “I would infinitely rather end my life in prisen than accept a parole.” 0 — ILLINOIS G. O. P. POWER EXPIRES ' v'l •X . , I’HOM V AGE ONE) centlv became worse but he rallied until stricken by pneumonia, developed as a result of his weakened condition. Hines became semi-conscious on ; Saturday and never fully emerged ] from his coma. Tlie last rites of I lite Catholic church were adinini istered yesterday. Hines died at 5 a.m. today. His j widow. Mrs. Loretta Hines, and their three children, Charles on I Ralph Hines and Mrs. Howell Howard. Dayton, Ohio, were at the bedside. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., on July 31, 1863, the son of Peter am! Rose Hines, Hines was brought to Chicago at the age of two years by his parents, and educated in the Chicago pul Sic schools. His parents were too poor to amplify

| will puli the sleigh, and it is hoped | that another snow fall such as took place here Friday will add to the Christmas spirit. Santa sent a message to the Democrat this morning that he would distribute candy kisses to the children and that he wanted to see every child in Adams county on his visit here. He loves children and wants to hear their stories about what they want him to bring at Christmas |

i j his schooling. His first job was | I in a grocery, where he swept the [ floors, ran errands, lifted barrels I and boxes and waited on custo-' mers for $lO a month. He entered lumber merchandising in one of its humblest positions —as a tally clerk for the S. K. Mar- ; tin Lumber Company. He won • promotion in turn to office hoy, • bookkeeper, office manager and salesman. In 1884, at the age of 21, Hines was made secretary and treasurer of the Martin company. He remained in that position for eight 1 years. In 1892 he organized the I Edward Hines Lumber Company ■ and headed it as president and general manager until his death. He had many other business interi ests. Hines was married in 1895 to Loretta O'Dowd. Four children I I were born to them. One, Edward, ' Jr., died in France during the World ‘.War. The Edward Hines, Jr., hos- ■ pital was named for him. The eld- ■ i er Hines donated its site. • I 4 SHORT NEWS Brazil.—Otis Modositt believes it • Is the city’s duty to feed the squir- ’ 1 rels that live in Forest Park and ‘! he tasked that he be paid for the 1 150 bushels of corn which tlie squir ‘' rels ate at his farm. 1 I Vincennes. Emery Morthiand, • aged Vincennes resident, told ids J relatives recently where to find his ' wealth. One thousand dollars was • I found in his shoe; four quart and 5 two pint cans filled with gold | ‘ 1 pieces, silver dollars and pennies I ' were behind an ancient parlor or- ‘ Igan; a billfold stuffed with cur|rency was found behind a mirror. • and several more cans filled with! •' ] money were located in hiding | 1 ! places. Estimates of the total l ! amount ranged as high as $10,01)0. | — South Bend. On condition that | [they attend church regularly and' { remain on their good behavior. H i ) bert Chadderdon, 21, and Richard | Chase, 17, were given suspended I ‘ sentences when convicted of sipli-; • [oning gasoline from automobile:-,. Soutli Bend. On Thanksgiving 'Day. Theodore Kulesia returned i [ home from the iiospital where he l had spent nearly a week suffering. - • from injuru-s received in an auto accident. He found that the front s door of his home had been broken I and his furniture taken. Also, his II wife had filed for divorce while lie I [ lay in the hospital. t ] Gary. Weather prognosticators Yi in Gary have agreed that the city I will slip and slide through 27 snows o before the return of spring. Tlie s [ predictions were based on the fact II that the city's first snow of tlie s season arrived <;n tlie 27th day of y-the month.

time and parents are invited to bring the children here Saturd ly. He will be uptown all day and although being a busy man will not be too busy to shake hands with the children. This is Santa's second pre-Cbristmas visit to Decatur, although his first visit with his dog team. The gith huskies which accompany Santa on his trip are all foxy | little fellows and will feel much at (home in Decatur, we are sure.

1-fr Town Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger * and daughter Miss Mary Jane left] this morning for Allentown, Pa.,,; where they will visit with relatives j for a month or six weeks. The pupils of the Monroe high 1 school, together with Prin. Virgil I Wagoner, visited several Decatur business houses and places of in- ! terest Monday. The pupils first attended court at the Adams County Court house where a trial was in progress, later visiting the Decatur Daily Democrat office. Before returning to Monroe, the students were taken to the Old Adams I County Bank. Miss Mary Colchin of this city I is taking the place of Miss Mary j Jane Fritzinger, as stenographer in ] the State Auto Insurance Agencyoffice and Roy Johnson’s office, j while Miss Fritzinger is visiting in" Allentown. Pa. Mr. and M.s. Paul Riker of this i city visited in Markle Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Riffle Spahr. I Mrs. Helen Blossom who has i been ill the past several weeks is ■much improved it is reported. Carl Pumphrey, jeweler, lias ■been ill with a severe cold the past • day or two. J. W. Tyndall was improved to • day after a week’s illness with the I tlu and some complications. Senator T. A. Gottschalk of | Berne was a caller here last eve- ! tiing. Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Onstett of Fort Wayne were Monday evening | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Frank Crist. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson spent riianksgiving day and the week-end iin Chicago visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Johnson, returning to their home near this city Sunday. On Thursday they enjoyed a fifteen pound turkey dinner. Miss Mary Hiles of Ohio City. Ohio spent the week-end here visiting with Miss Jeanette Beery.

- I—J—ACUTE INDIGESTION Indigestion. Thundered “No!”

Mealtime held no joys for him. it meant a careful search through Hie menu for things that he dare eat. Here and there were items of which he was very sond —delicious, well-cooked dishes that delight and sustain tlie man in normal health. But for him to try them meant excruciating agony. He had indigestion. one of the forms of hyper- ' acidity (excess acid) or an acid condition of the stomach and intestines. Acidity is the result of the quantities of acid-making foods we eat and the irregular way we live nowadays. Millions of men- and women suffer from this failure to maintain the normal alkaline state of tlie system. Indigestion, heartburn. gas on the stomach, faulty elimination, that run-down “continually tired” feeling are the danger signals. —

For your home a «■£ !■ Doubtless you are planning on a 111 Christmas gift for your home — something t.ne, permanent, useful. ** ' How beautiful end lasting would SI I\/ C D be a gift of silver! A complete ILV Ll\ new service, perhaps, or a few carefully chosen individual pieces / to freshen up ycur table. Let us /ft help you with your selection now before the Christmas rush Our showing is widely varied both n <~7l //^ s,ylo an d P rice •• - We’ll gladly | endeavor to match f I any pieces you « I /■ i —already have. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE Open Evenings fcjTui rx wTic H

PAGE THREE

1 11 ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merryman have returned from a weeks' visit at Oak Park, 111., with the D L. Quinn family. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega have returned to their home in Chicago, a.ter spending the Thanksgiving vacation her- with Mr. and Mis. Henry Thomas, and with Mis. A. J. Slagal at Marion. 0 ■ Hammond Sends Special Hammond, Ind.„ Dec. I—(UP)—1 —(UP) — j Plans are being made here to obi tain a special train to take more • than 100 persons from this section to Washington, D. C. for a meet- • ing this month of the National Riv- • ers and Harbors congress. The | Congress convenes December 7. The trip is planned as a part of I the campaign to have the United j States congress appropriate $75, : 000,000 at its next session to build a Calumet district water way. Deeds far the land necessary for the water way will be obtained before the plan is laid before the meeting, Roscoe E. Woods. Hammond, one |of the leaders in the campaign, said. Delegations from this city and East Chicago attended ti>» meeting of Hie Mississippi Valley association in St. Louis to explain the CalI umet project to that organization. ——— o — - Senator Is Appointed Trenton, N. J„ Dec. 1— (UP)— Governor Morgan F. Larson today announced the appointment of W. Warren Marbour of Rumson N.J. to fill the unexpired term of the late United States Senator Dwight W. Morrow. Bai hour is the millionaire president of tlie linen thread company including the Central Hanover bank and a director in other concerns and Trust Company. He also is president of the American protective tariff league, according to the 1930 who's who.

Quick and sure relief for these i sufferers are right around the cor- ' nor—at your druggist's. Markay's Tablets banish indigestion, lack of . I pep, sleepless nights No better I treatment for stomach or gastric .' troubles was ever offered to the -. public. Make this simple 7-day test ■I Go to any good drug store for a I package of Markay's Tablets. - Take one after each meal as directed for 7 days. If you find Markay’s Tablets do not give you better digestion, . more refreshing sleep, heartier I appetite, more genuine pep—then , return what remains of your pack- . age, and the druggist will gladly . refund your money at once.

ffladuiy's tablets