Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1931 — Page 3

mtw jfSiiiirTY I / nvXr fl H u\'\ MlsS Mury Macy /, M|S4 Margaret Haley Phones 1000— loui ■5-

■ Paris Styles ■ lIvMAKY KNIGHT T staff 1 >r. spondent U.R) Among the MKa i'ashtos tides who have up I'ari- frocks to take K • [.. ”.■■■> social sea;;:.n, M r '. :s. of Indian- —.,. her Paris- . Lucile’s. The popular ! ,i niiiK dn s ... ■■ Illi.- seas , brown lace and '/^■, s; „', of Lucile's, and . •'ring out the ! in the new sil- . th- also has had •' velvet coat of 4 'Hp.. chi" of the dress. ' also as one of . for spring and <d ’^K> r Hi-n are gnjng to he unusual shades. workers " ANNUAL party Christina.! party of v.h Worker ; class of the ■, &■:.■• Pie teach r, Mr . Ml.:- Me.cer avenue., night. hr,'. was prettily d ■< - i ’..-i.-imas effects. A pat lm k supper was en■r. « :. tile regular bn. ■ was held. . -- opened with d.the members •:■■■ I. cd's prayer. The business Ml with - ' ■ contests in which M:la:. ft.r’.-r and Mrs. Frank were ike winners. - I i apsul fri nds wore revealed. The seated the a Ch.istmas gift. BiS AID meeting M :: if the Ladies Aid United Broth: en met at the home of Mrs. c badness and siel.il of th . organization. Will Pennington and M's. Rlimiild were the assist- ■ The meeting was in g of Mrs. Roop who pre"'er short business a The . dleetion amounted t > il.iiiui and seventy c nts. ■ ' attended the niceMrs. IH.-R Shafer, Mrs. Dick ! - Ir ta Fishel. A short wa; held and contests ' after which the hoss serv.nl refreshments. SOCIETY POUND PARTY members of the Women’s Mionary s >.-iety of the Zion Re Chari h hdd a pound partv M 1 ” honm of Mrs. Walter Dei’ ■ S.'V,-: th street. Thu sday ■pv Deitscii h :me was decorat d the ..<■ asion with Christmas ] ' and effects. Coder ill--‘lecorated Christmas tr e BL a rang .<] the abundance of

UUIIUUUIIVU HER PERIOD :(■ 1 MEANT FOUR |L ' BAD DAYS.. Wasted days! Too HHk <#? bad..because Lvdia ' ■' E. Pinkham s Vcgetable Compound s ' could have helped her. It's wonderful W forthoseheadaihes y andterriblecramps.

■About MAKE-1 !•.. I Screen Stars Say. 1 1 > "I a^ore fa l° le fy so fi C()^r ‘ 1,1 y° ltr Society Make ' L dlf’'* 5 1 9 P Blondes, with blue eyes and creamy skin, ■ IS 1 <*. bke Betty Compson, will find glorious K in this color harmony make-up. ■ fl Max Factor’s Rachelle Powder . $1 00 ■ / 1 Max Factor’s Blondeen Rouge . . 50c H . f ; I Max Factor’s Light Lipstick .... 50c H - » If > ou arc 1 dlffcrcnt t YP c ' sot frce ■ ' ~ a. complexion analysis card and discover BETTY COMPSON 'h e make-up secret of the stars. |<jnmpen5 [NT STAR Vax Factor s Society I The B. J. Smith Drug Co. I “The Rexall Store”

CLUB CALENDAR Friday U. B. Ladies Aid hard tin: < )C > al ' church basement, 7:34 n m Pocahontas Christina. e.. x hang«l and pot-luok pa.ty, R d Men Ha’l ' 7:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid chicken snp -r l church basement, «:3u n. 7 : p ),, In ■ Union Chapel C. 1. c. < , s Mr and Mrs. Ha. vey Koos. Pre-School Child Study r ur> Chamber of Vommer. i 3O - h< j| p. m. Ban Hur Tirzah club Ben Hur! Hall, following lode Saturday Psi lota XI rummage sale, oben-l auer building. Monday | So Cha Rea Christmas party,' Campbell’s Tea Room, 6:311 pm. Monday Night Bridge Chib. Mrs. Amos Yoder, 7 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. I). B. Erwin I 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club. Libra y Hall 7 45 j lursoay M. E. Mary and Ma tha Class Christmas Party. Mrs. Jess Leßrun I 7p. m. C. L. of C. Christinas party, Catholic school. 6:30 p.ni. Civic Section Christmas Party.! , Mrs. Waite.- Deitsch, 6:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Christmas parly, Mrs. I i P. B. Thomas, 6:30 p. ni. St. Marys Twp. H mie Economics , [Club, Christmas pa.ty, Mrs. Char ' . les Schenck, all-day. [- Young Matron’s Chib Christmas! 1 party, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 6. i [ p. m. Psi lota Xi Christmas party. Mrs. I Paul Edwards, 6p. m. Wadnesuay Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Club. Mrs. Andrew 'Appelman, 7:30 p. m. gi ts donated by the members to | the n.=edy. Twenty one members of the organization and nine guest.; enjoyed : the interesting program which was i presented. The program entitled ‘God's Can- : dies" was given by the vari >us mem bc:s of the society, under the direc- | tion of Mrs. Otto Kirsch, chairman ' who introduced the fifteen read--1 ers, each of whom represented a ; * missionary. They in turn told how | 1 Christmas was being ot.se ved in ! ; the home and foreign missionary I stations. Mrs. Ben Schreyer and Mis. Dal-[ las Goldner sang a vocal duet, after i which Christmas carols we e sung. ; [ Kathryn Schioyer sang a Christ- [ ma.i lullaby, and the executive com-1 [ mittee served light refreshments . ! during the social hour which fol-1 lowed. The executive committee | comprised the Mesdames A. R. j Ashbaucher, David Adams. Otto . i Kirsch. Chris Lehman. Charles [ I Beineke, and A. R. Fledderjohann. : The Monday Night Bridge Club ' 1 will meet with M s. Am s Yoder, | [ Monday night at seven o'clock. eastern star ELECTS OFFICERS Fifty-five memb rs of the Ea:;tf,’n Star Lodge met at the Mas nil- Hall Thursday evening where they enjoyed a pot-luok suppe . and business meeting. The supper was served in the dining room where Yule- I tide appointment were used and where decorations of gr. < ’.l and red crepe paper st earners, and red candles in green holders w rre arranged on th? tables. A decorated and lighted Christmas tree was ar allied in the reception room. The supper was served in the charge of the foil wing cammittee; M.n. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, M.S. H. N. Shrull, and Mrs. Phil Macklin. Following ths supper election of officers was held and the follow-

l>t:CA-n;h DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1931.

named Worthy ' I Worth ' I?”' Jamea Elbe rson; : y Patron, ,1. e. Anderson; |^ 0( ' ate Matrn,,, M . s j E Andj| ,_ I . Associate patron, James Elber|Qn: Secretary, Mrs. Ruby Durkin; ! Mrs. Ma.t Gilson; conb toss, Mrs. George Squier, and associate conductress, Mrs. Paul l'-’lwards. Other officers will be ap-! .-ointed by the worthy matroh. 1 an were made f.r the joint inI stadation of the newly elected of- ' ‘leers which will be held in connection with the Masonic Lodge installation on Tuesday, December -3. Plans were also made for the [inspection o. the Eastern Star [ -edge at Geneva, Janua y 5, 1932. I entertains ALPHA zeta club , Mis. Dallas Brown entertained -the members of the Alpha Zeta '■nd:;. ( uh and two guests, Mrs. j Herb Kern and Mrs. Harry Staley •at he h .me, Thursday evening. A sho.. business meeting was ■ I. after which several games of :: I.e w re played and high score , l"'iz< 3 were award d to Mrs. Hubert Oiiilo . M. i. George Laurent, and 1 Mrs. Florence Bollinger, consolation 1 Mrs Harry Staley received ttfie [ guest prize. A one course luncheon was«serv- , ed following the games by th? hostess. Plans were made f ,r a Christmas party to be held at the home f Mrs. George Laur nt, WednesI day, December 23. dramatic department to PRESENT PROGRAM 'lhe Dramatic Department of the \\ Oman's (Tub will present a proram of two one-act plays at the regular meeting of the Woman's 'Club, Monday evening at seven-forty-five o’clock in the Library 1 Hall. The two plays aie "Martha’s Mourning,” and "Beaded Buckle." j The cast of characters for the first play will include dliss Eva Acker, | j Miss Helen Christen, and Mrs. Frank Downs, and the cast for the second play will include Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Mrs. Ed Coffee, Miss Helen Shroll, Miss Florence Magley. Mrs. Ed Bosse, and Miss Lee Anna Vance, director.

C. L. OF C. TO HOLD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY 1 The members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold their annual Christmas party and potluck supper in the Decatur Catlio- ( lie high school auditorium, Tuesday night at six thirty o'clock. The committee which will be ir. ' charge of the meeting will comprise the Mesdames Andrew . Foos, chairman. John Holthouse, Mary T. Holthouse, William Harting. Carrie Ehinger and Fred 1 Geimer, and the Misses Edith Srvin and Bertha Johns. The annual Christmas party of | the So Chi Rea Club will be held in Campbell's Tea Room. Monday night at six-thirty o'clock. ' I CHRISTMAS PARTY OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The Christian Live Wire class I of the Evangelical Sunday School held its annual Christmas party at , I the home of Miss Grace Elston on , I Fifth street. Thursday night. During the regular business meet-* i ing the election of officers was held t and Miss Dorothy Spuller was chos>en president; Miss Mary Macy, ' vice-president: Miss Dorothy Johni ton, sec.etarv; and Miss Helen ; Koos, secretary. | The entertaining rooms of the ! h me were decorated with Christmas effects, and the dining table I was centered with a prettily decori ated and lighted Christmas tree, under which were arranged the gifts for the Christmas exchange. Miss Elston, assisted by Miss Elva Anspaugh served a one courseI luncheon. Games and contests were I enjoyed during the evening. A collection was also tak n for the Good Fellows Club. I HELEN BARTHEL SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Frank Barthel ente.tallied with an evening party, Thursday, honoring h r daughter. Miss Helen i the occasion being her sixteenth | birthday anniversa.y. 'The party was in the form of a surprise, and the guests included the members . of the sophomore class of the Decatur Catholic High School o which Misa Barthel is also a member. Games of bridge were played and high scare prizes were own by the Misses Mary Margaret Keller and Martha Colchin. Consolation prizes were p.esented to the Misses Five;a Vian and Patricia Fullenkamp. In the guesssing contests which was held Miss Marceline Gage received the prize. Chrltmas decorations were arrahged about the Barthel home, and at the conclusion of the social evening, a delicious lunch on was sere ed. PINOCHLE CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY The members of the Pinochle | Club were entertained at the home ! of Mrs. Ira Harker on South First ; street, Thursday night, at which | time the Christmas party and ex I change of gifts was held. Christmas decorations were used about the entertaining rooms, where j | small tables were arranged for the

games of pinochle. M.s. Fred Stauf-j 1 fei and Mrs. Bob Gage received 1 the high score prizes and Miss Isa-1 bel Odle was awarded the consolation prize. Miss Dorothy Miller was a guest , of the club other than the rejula j club members. The exchange of'] Christmas gifts was held, after , which Mrs. Harker served a luijch- t eon in one course. Mrs. F.ancis Howell will be hos- , tess at the next club meeting. ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson en- i tertained with a Hungarian Goulash , supper at their home, Thursday night. The guests included Mr. and M s. F. B. Collier, Miss Mina C l- ' 11 r, Melvin and Bobby Collier. Th- Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Jess Leßrun. Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Leßrun, M s. Frank Krick. Mrs. Mart Gilson, Mis. Buckmaster, Mrs. Clara Anderson, and Mrs. Nellie Haney. • BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE PROGRAM MEETING The members of the Baptist Women’s Missionary Society and several guests enjoyed a combined program and business meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell on Adams street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Brown was the | leader for the afternoon and presented the Christmas lesson. The afternoon’s program was opened with a vocal trio by the Mesdames A. B. Brown. C. E. Bell, and C. E. Peterson, and Mrs. Brown offered the prayer. She also told a Christmas story re-1 view'. Mrs. Will Winnes sang a vocal solo, “No Room in the Inn." and the entire group sang “Beau--1 tiful Name." Mrs. L. R. Berry of ' Fort Wayne gave a prayer, after which Mrs. Neil Unger, from Fort Wayne, a niece of C. E. Bell, entertained the ladies with two splendid readings. The routine business and roll call was then disposed of, after

which a surprise gift exchange', was enjoyed. The ladies were | then invited to the dining room .. where appointments in keeping with the Yuletide season prevailed ; throughout the serving of a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Bell was assisted I In serving bv Mrs. William Bell, l] and Mrs. H. N. Shroll poured] coffee. Guests other than members were Mrs. Burt Townsend and Mrs. Fred Smith of this city; Mrs. L. R. Berry. Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Mrs. A. Z. Polhamus, Mrs. Neil Unger and Mrs. Reno Tacoma of the First Baptist church in Fort Wayne. HOSPITAL NOTH* Mrs. Lewis Drake, Decatur, Route 8 underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Miss Esther Con; ad. Decatur. R. 7, underwent a major emergency operation at midnight last night at the Adams, County Memorial Hospital. Her condition is regarded a;: serious. — o ARRIVALS Frances Louise Huston is the name of the 9 pound girl baby bam to Mr. and Mrs. William Huston } at their home. 1115 North Second > street. This is the second child in ] the family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilder, Decatur, Route 5. are the pa.ents of a boy baby horn Thursday afternoon at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. The baby has bee t named James Emile. Both m ther and baby are getting along nicely. , -o Bank At New Haven Closed By Directors New aven, Ind., Oec. 11—(UP)— The New Haven State bank, an institution organized in 1909, was closed today by order of its board* of directors. The bank was capitalized at $25,■OOO. d posits were $400,000 and surplus $150,000. 0 Small Child Killed Richmond, Ind., Dec. 11—(UP)— Hurns suffered by Betty Jane Borders, 4, in a .ire being built preparatory to her birthday anniversa y celebration, caused he death. Th’ child was burned at the home of a grandfather, I). Dudley, when he thew gasoline on the f ames. Few of U» Can More than U.OOO.O'ki dangerous microbes urn sold tn lurk In the average dollai bill But we can't hold onto one long enough to count more than ten.—Pathfinder Magazine I OVER WGL f SATURDAY, 3:30 P.M. CHILDREN’S HOUR Hear Pupils of Decatur Dramatic School

four convicts ELECTROCUTED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) man had composed in his last hours. His robust voice rang out, “Master, 1 11 meet you at the beautiful graves. He’s waitng for me there," — as the current, was turned on. Jackson was convicted of the murder of his wife, Johnson as the slayer of a railroad detective shot ! in a holdup, Pannier for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Schilling, 1 and Green for shooting to death an East St. Louis grocer in a robbery attempt. CANCELLING OF DEBTS OI’I’OSED tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lation is a possibility whether they want it or not. Haii a dozen senators emphatically f against cancellation were willing to change if Europe would disarm. This group, led by the chairman of the foreign relations committee, Senator Borah, would link debts with reparations to get real disarmament out of the debtburdened, tax suffering nations across the Atlantic. The one favorable vote, cast by Sen. Copeland, Dem., N. Y„ was conditioned on cancellation of rep arations. Copeland thought that would be the best way to proceed j no’> There was not much difference of opinion between him and some who were listed as doubtful. Two hiembers of the doubtful group, Senators Walcott. Repn., Conn., • close friend of president Hoover, and Smith, Dem., S. C, saw the [possibility that the United States | would be unable to collect. They said they would vote for cancellation if there were prospects that it would bring world recovery, or if there was no possibility of collecting. Their viewpoint w’as only a ■ shade different from that of a doz--1 en of the noes. While they ans-

wered emphatically against cancel-: lation. they saw prospects that they ] might ultimately be compelled to I accept it in some form. Sen. Walsh, Dem.. Mass., said his i I vote would be changed if there was . no chance of collecting the debt.] I His comrade, Sen. Walsh. Dem.,; I Mont., saw the same possibility. | Sen. Vandenberg, Repn., Mich., favored keeping the debts on the I books whether or not they could be collected, but he, too. saw the possibility on non-collee.tion. Sen.: Byrnes, Dem., S. C., reserved the right to change his vote If he felt at some future time that cancella|tion would be a policy beneficial to the world economic situation. The line-up: Noes, 43. Republicans, 24. Bingham, Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Davis. Dickinson, Goldsborough. Howell, Johnson, Jones, Lafollette, McNary, Norbeck, Moses. Norris, Nye, Reed. Robinson. Smoot, Townsend. Van-

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 I’. Mloc-35c Evening, 6:30 15c-40c LAUGH with them I LOVE with them! " Thrih to thcir 111 artistry and to the i inspired direction, « Ulll.nl di- O* W, . logue, matchless acting of AM this sparkling R s .’ comedy that will take its place with ' ‘L‘PL ATI N U Ofc* LORETTA YOUNG ROBERT WILLIAMS v JEAN HARLOW ■ j&s ADDED--“SHOTGUN WEDDING” a snappy comedy. , Also Cartoon and News. TOMORROW—“A HOLY TERROR," a drama of the West featuring George O'Brien and Sally Eilers. Also--Comedy and Cartoon.loc—3sc LAST TIME TONIGHT—“THE SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME A football picture never to be forgotten. Also-Comedy and News. 15c--40c. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aßlllllll* II ■!II■IffIIIMKSC

derberg, and Watson. [ Democrats, 18. Ashurst, Bailey, Barkley, Black,! Bratch, Byrnes, Connally, Dill, Hartis, Harrison, Kendrick, King. Me Gile, Lewis, Swanson, Walsh, Mass.,! Walsh, Mont., and Wheeler. Farmer Labor—Shipstead. Favorable, 1. —Copland. Doubtful 3. Mrs. Caraway, Walcott and Smith. . t Non-committal, 1. Kean. e O 8 L U. Holiday Dates Will Be Extended i Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 11. —(U.R)' * II — Indiana University students have ' [ won their right to obtain five additional days of Christmas vacation ‘ [and will leave for their homes on ' Friday, December 18, instead of [Wednesday, Dee. 23, as originally' ! planned. After both the facult ycalendar I committee and the heads of departi ments and deans had declined to! iact, faculty members at a general ' meeting, yielded to ttie plea. The [students will return Jan. 2. The major point in the several 1 [ presented in favor of earlier dis-1 ! missal, was that students who ob- j ' tain employment during vacation j ' must be home bj» December 20, or l [ lose their opportunity to work. Ob- [ ] jactions, coming largely from Pur- , [ lue alumni, were centered on the i .contention that other schools did; not dismiss so early. This was ; met by a student committee aur- [ vey, which showed that it was gen- .! eral practice to. dismiss for the . 1 holidays not later than December i- , 1 o Dies In Attempt To Save Another’s Life ' j Detroit. Dee. 11 - (U.R) —A young ‘ girl, who came here a month ago

t’rom Evansville. Ind., was dead today, victim of a futile attempt to save the life of a dying friend, i The girl. Miss Mildred Johnson, 20, daughter of Mrs. Anna Coomes. of Evansville, was asphyxiated I with Alex Gregoire, 30, and Mrs. ' Mabel Grandmason. 30. by fumes | from a defective water heater. [ ] Miss Johnson and Gregoire were, I overcome, police said, when they [ I went to the rescue of Mrs. Grandi mason. —————o ■ Explosion Is Fatal Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 11 —(UP) [ —Burns suffered in expl sion of i gasoline caused the death of> Allen [ O. Reed. 31. a past-graduate chem- ' | try student at Indiana University | The liquid exploded when Reed, a [ fornier school tSacher at Christney, ' .tires- it on a stove fire. Only 25c Pound HOME MADE CANDY Big Selection GREEN KETTLE 11.1. WMWggKWiaMBEA-gima'a.

f|Town Talk

William Stewart, custodian at 1 this office, is laid up with a sprain- I ed f ,ot which is causing him considerable pain. Workmen a e taking down the | Ixtures from the Peoples Loan and 1 Trust Company building, preparatory to moving them to the city building. A five-horse, horse hitch from Purdue University is an interesting feature of the corn show thin week and attracts much attention. 'lhe While Stag Cigar company is putting on a guessing contest in Will Schumaker's n.w cigar store in the Ellis building. A number of cigar boxes are displayed in the window and customers guess on the number, the nearest correct, winning a box of Stags. J. W. Tyndall of the Old Adams County Bank who has been ill with [ grippe the past ten days is better

NERVOUS FATIGUE Nervous Fatigue Killed All His Chances

Comparatively young, able, like-1 able, he wanted to get ahead. But, ,because he dragged himself through] the day with lack-lustre eyes and ; heavy head, his superiors always ] ( handed the promotions to others. [ (He was held back from advance-1 inent by nervous fatigue, brought I I about by acidity. I he business world is full of sim- [ i'.ar cases—bright young men and I 'women who should be forging toward the top. but are handicapped by hyperacidity (excess acid) or[ an acid condition of the stomach or . intestines. Our modern living is [ I responsible. The digestive system ■ must be properly alkaline, and nervous fatigue, heartburn, gas, indi-' gestion, biliousness, sick headaches, faulty elimination all follow the di i- [ [turbance of this norihal condition.]

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY—ISc-35* LAST! The Great Star ; -2- * n Famous Love Story that was hailed as a Best Selling Novel! You’ll Love, Sutler, triumph with the Finest of Screen Stars! *4|> Added-An ‘OUR GANG’ Comedy and Cartoon. |lr <** last time tonight I “AN AMERICAN SATURDAY "NECK and 9% a „ NECK” with Glen Tryon j Ql99 an<i Vera A * ms <4 Fast and Funny Comedy / f °t the Turf . . with Thrills. FALL AND A!S£ Suspense and Rip-Roaring r. »dv cm c j Comedy. Added—Comedy With CLARK GABLE and JEAN HERSHOLT. nn <l Cartoon. 10c-35c am^iM^ J 'rrzaMr«iixinßEasCT«r^sßMß«£«Hßrf«B«ra«MßD«MinnuM , ‘' 3 I Gifts For Everyone —at— Callow & Kohne 1 LADIES AMITY LEATHER BAGS . . $2.75 to SIO.OO MENS AMITY BILLFOLDS and SETS .... SI.OO up (Name, Monogram or Emblem Printed in Gold Free) MELLO-f 1.0 POWDER AND PERFUME in Lovely Gift Box9Bc PARKER PENS. PENCILS AND SETS Pens priced from $2.75 up AMERITH TOILET SETS Beautiful Des’gns and Colors $4.95 up BRIDGE SETS—2 Packs Gold Edge Cards and Bridge Pencil—Extra Special SI.OO ATTRA' TIVE MANICURE SETS, all co’ors. .98c up D°VILBISS ATOMIZERS 98c COTY’S. HOI ’BIGANT'S and YARDLEY’S PERFUME and SHAVING SETS ... $1.25 to $5.00 (FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SETS9Bc To"rt Wat-r, Bibles. Candy, Children's Story Books, Cr-'rs Polls P'aying Cords. Carrom Boards, Stationery, and ■ -n other gifts all reasonably priced. J’ Fresh supply of Johnson's and Lady Wayne & ( | I Candies for Christmas. 3 £ The Cut Rate Drug Store on East Side of Street. I

PAGE THREE

and is spending a few hour at the bank each day. Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton was a visitor here last evening. Mrs. Elmer Chase and Mrs. W. Guy Brown visited in Fort Wayne Thursday atfernoon. Mr. ana ,/irs. r u .. Macklin aim : daughter Ruth and son Davui ami Mrs. Alice Christen attended a Home Economics play at Bryant, Thursday evening. Wayne Beavers and Bob Rnnischla? visited with friends in Huntington Thursday evening. M s. F. B. Collier has gone to La Grange where she will spend the week-end with her moth r. Mrs. Mina Miller. ■ —■— Cl— - - Surprise l> a Warning A bold surprise at a belief Is sometimes the best argument against 't. Train.

] If you are a sufferer from acidity, 'you can rid yourself of this "Old [ Man of the Sea” merely by a trip to your druggist. Markay’s Tab [lets offer prompt and certain relief. Free yourself from this bondage to- ' day. Make This Simple 7-Day Test Go to ijny good drug store for a [ package of Markay’s Tablets. Take one after each meal as directed for 17 days. If you find Markay’s Tablets do | not give you better digestion, more refreshing sleep, heartier appetite. . more genuine pep — then return what remains of your package, and ' the druggist will gladly refund your 1 money at once. Waikayj Giblets