Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1931 — Page 3

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■ Paris Styles ■ By Mary Knight I' --■ -i;f Cor ( indent ■,;. !». (UP) -Getting short, skirts lias (l j.s > occupation h e . tlie .1 nipa ->• wear th in ■■ | ? i the t ansi’ ion ■ I 11. plan. J fasili Hl pell'l'l nit^H tll (lays when the .' med on two hit - M. ot u . mmemenl on ■,jK e.l by tli JU heaven hath -nt gfl'. ■ s. to p ■ rmit ■ , • "talent" that lasli- ... ■ ~ keep hidden unde,’ ni^Hn->•" ■ silk and satin, wool > e th- a: i I ,i . . - n tli. scare ly a daytime ti .<• m >re than lir ’.ill. and many of the > >enin,' yawns h :v< ■ -■■ n’t practically ,i to ankle. M. HAS -■iLAR MEETING f W " of Moose met ii hnrsday |Mr . tn ■•ring. Ron: ansacted and it waiat the auditing < win in et at the home ■ Bert tai y, January 5. ihildten of the primary 'lie Zion Ret' rm. S are askrd to in et ■h Saturday afters ' o; rehearsal for tin program. ■IIB'TLM club ■ CHRISTMAS PARTY ; - appointed took place at the home of ■ <1 atdine Smith on Firm M' i n' lay night, wh-m she tiie members of th ('lub. ■' u >.m was de, orated colors , and a Jara tree and two small ■ pretty dee -rat I of th- eniertainin : ■others Now Solve ■loblem of C olds ■ ith New Vick Plan ii interest to mothers p Vick Plan for better "Conin the home. The ■ is introduced with the new s K" and Throat Drops. on new idea for "preven’cold' companion to Vicks the family standby for ' colds. Used together you can have fewer ■ less severe colds in your fam- ■ this winter —a reduction of 1 olds-Tax” in money, loss 8 and health. v

I Gift Suggestions I FRY'S 50 "» I Oven Glass “JT K Chromium Plated Casserole Frames. ■ Fry’s Best Quality G assware. ■ All colors. I &IIRKO ■ The Finest Aluminum S Toy Sets at Cost. K Electric Percolators. ■ Electric Chromium Plated Waffle K t Mold—Black Bottom Chromium Plat- ■ ed Tea Kettle —Black Bottom SuperE thick Vapo-Seal Utensils (These new G “Quick Heat Bottom” Utensils in- ■ crease heating efficiency.) ■ Carving Sets and Silverware at ( ost. E Hundreds of new items from ■ which to make your selection. | The Brock Store

CLUB CALENDAR Friday ;! Bridie Club, Mrs. R. c. Ehingoi- 1 ; 8 p. m. I, Baptist Philathae class, church I i pa lots, 6:30 p. tn. ■ i Methodist Y. M. c. Class, m . and ’ • Mrs. Paul Edwards. 7:30 p. m. i: Saturday 11 Zbn Reformed primary depart- ; ment rehearsal, chu ch 2 p . In . • 1 < h.istian Ladies Chicken Supper, I i! church basement, 5-7 p. nt. 1 uesaay I Root Tw.i. h me Economics Club ■ 1 Mrs. Dale Moses. l;:;o p. ;1 . ”” — — . | Five games of bridge were play-I ed and Mrs. Ira Harker and the j j Misses WiihJmina Schm z and Mir-1 , | ianf Moo.e received the high score | prizes. j Mis; Smith presented each m tn--1 her w ith a pretty gift. The small j tables were then laid with linens' ■and centered with tall red lighted} 1 tapers. Covers were ma.ked with I 1 nut cups and place cards of Christ-1 j mas es ects, and the delicious two i 'course luncheon was served by can--1 dleli h. by the hostess, assisted I ibyM. .. Ge.aid Smith and Mrs Joe I Smith. Following the luncheon, Santa i< la.is a. rived at the Smith home, I and distributed the exchange gifts to the various members. Miss Wilhelmina Sebnitz will be I hostess to the club in two weeks. j RETIRING CARRIERS HONORED WITH PARTY The emploees of the local Post I . Office honored Henry Fuhrman and ! 'Harve Rice, r, tiling carriers from ! the office, with a party at the Hen-: ry Fuhrman home, Thursday night. ' 1 Guests at the party included the i ! employ.es of the Decatur Post O-i : tice and their wives and families, i An oyster supper was enjoyed after I . w.iti li a social time was held. Th? } : honored guests were presented with I i gi.'ts from the fellow employ es. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. L. A. G.aham. Mr. and Mrs. ■ C. E. Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. 1 Macy, Mr and Mrs. M. A. Frisinger 1 Mr. and Mrs. Me il Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crow novi r and children, Mr. and Mrs. William ■ Engie, ?>!.. and Mr- Ray Smith. Mi. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger, Mr. j and Mrs. Earl Butler and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloney and i sons, W. F. Beery and grandson i Billy Buck, Hubert Zetkie and san, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman i Harv Rice. ENTERTAINS CLUB AT DINNER AND BRIDGE Miss Mary Suttles was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club and one guest Mrs. Herman Myers . at h -r home on Fifth street. Thursday night. IThe party was in the 1 farm of a dinne: and bridge, with decorations in keeping with the : Christmas season. The dining table was cent red with an arrangement of red loses on either side of which stood tall red li .hted tapeis. A lelici ms three course dinner wi.n serv d. Following the dinn r the exchange f gifts was hel :. Th ■ gift were arranged n

I)RCA >I R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931

decm at-d Christmas tree Cm ben Piayed ■ H- B. Macy received the Prizcu while Miss Mild‘el ocott was awarded the consolat.on prize. hel?' '.T 1 , C ' Ub wll > be ’>eld with Miss Mary K. Schug. ANNUAL PARTY OF BONA TEMS CLUB The annual Christ r,a, parly of ■ Bona Terns Club was held at the ' n ' " ■' | rs. W. P. Lose on Win- } ‘ r Ih-irsday night. The dariy was in the form of a dinner J '"> bridge, and seasonal decora- •■" > - ivailed in the appointments! I io> the a.'fair. 1 i|p Los • home was decorated ( ’ h istn ias effects and a large d-oratel Christmas 1 ■ KUfsts found their cove/s , a: till- large dining table which was , eonter<-d with a small lighted I Ch. simas treo. 1 11 ,a ’’h was also arranged with "“‘d I ■’ containing tafl red I Christmas tapers, and cov1 .narked with place cards and nut cups of th? Yuietide deeora.i ins. 1 he ii licious dinner was served ■y candlelight by Miss Mary Ann I Lc:.e, Following the dinner, games loi bridge were played and Mrs. Charles Omlor and Mrs. Fred O'-! Bria received the high score’ prizes.. I Ihe annual Christmas exchange I gifts was then held, and each ! . member was also presented with I 1 a gift ront th? hostess. At the i j close of tiie eveidiu a dainty lunch-' i eon was served. CHRISTIAN LADIES | ELECT OFFICERS The Christian Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. F.ed King I i Mercer avenue. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Lanman read a Christmas story and R.-v. Lanman gave the prayer. Mis. Rene Huffman had charge of the business session in the ab- 1 sence of th president, Mrs. A. D. Artman. Final plans were made for the Lied chicken supper to be I held at the church Saturday night, j after which the election of officers I was held. Thos. elected were president, Mrs. A. D. Artman; first ■ -,’ice-p esident, Mrs. C. R. Lanman; 1 second vice-president, Mrs. FrVd I Collier; s cretary, Mrs. August Ke ly, and treasurer, M.s. Homer | Ruhl. A social hour was then enjoyed ! and the Christmas exchange of gifts 1 was held, after which Mrs. King served a delicious luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Lanman and Mrs. H. L. Kiaft. CHRISTMAS MEETING OF MISSION ARY SOCIETY The members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. W. O. Little, fhusday aftsrnoon, and the meeting was opened with devotionals, conducted by Mrs. B. H. Franklin. The subject of the devotiana's was ‘"To Walk with God," and M s. Franklin also san > a song “O, For a Closer Walk with God.” followed with prayer. Mrs. Little, president of the so-1 city, then had charge of the I business session, and Mrs. C. O. Po ter led the lesson study taken from the book, "Christ Comes to the Village," on the subject, “He H als the Sick.” 1 he group was then favored with three musical selections sung by little Miss Leona May Witt. She sang, “1 Came to the Gard 11 Alone" | a Christmas carol, “Away in the Manger.” and the missiona.y song, "ues; i Died so all the Children.”! Mrs. C. L. Walters gave two int< r.sting rea iinis on Christman, after which the meeting was closed with the singing of seve.al Christmas carols. 1 Dainty refreshments were served 1 by Mrs. George Harting and Mrs. | L. E. Archbold, to the sixteen mem-1 be s and several childr: n present. COURT HOUSE GIRLS ENJOY D.NNER PARTY The gi Is employed at the Adams 'ounty Co.tri 1. louse motorad to ' p’ort Waytle Thum Jay evening, j where they enjoyed a dinner and j th Ater party. A three course dinner was served ■ 1 at the Mandarin Case, and the ex- j •hang? o Christmas gifts was. held. The girls Khen enjoyed a 1 movie in Fort Wayne. Those present were the Misses [ I Rose and Anna Nssswald, Bernice! and Do Is Nelson, Helen Gerke, , H len Eady, A'.eta Harlow. Alice ' Lenhart, E.ma Gage. Anna Smith) Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, M s. Ernest L’hrlck ‘and Mt.i. Mabelle Myes. ENTERTAINS DINNER-BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Herman Ehinger entertained the members of her Dinner--1 brldg club and thiee guests, Mrs. W. A. Klepper, Mrs. C. O. Porter, I ■ and Mrs. William Bell, at her home j on Madison street, Thursday even-1 int. At six-thirty o'clock the guests we e seated at the dining table.! where appointments of green and ) silvei prevailed, and a dinner was ' s rived by the hostess. The table ; was centered with a silver Merry Christmas, and silver Christmas 'trees and red and green tapers in silver holders were arranged at either end of the table. Silver |

wreathes with h illy leaves and her-1 ries were placed about the table. I Following the dinner, bridge was ' played and high score prizes were j awarded to Mrs. William Bowers,! club prize, and Mi's. Porte received 1 | the guest prize. 'I ho next meeting will be with! Miss Madge Hite-in January. PROGRESSIVE CLASS PLANS WATCH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch en-i tertajned th? members of the P.o-' gressive worker’s Class of the Unit-1 ed Brethren Sumfay School at their ■ home, Thursday evening, the affair! being the regular Christmas party 1 and gif, exchange. Mrs. Raytnond Shadiley had' charge of the devotionals. and Mrs. W illiam Martin had the prayer. Plans were made for a New Year's Watch party at tie home of M s. <Wllia.it Arnold, nea. this city. At that time a pot-luck supper will be s .rved. The exchange of Christmas -fts was then held, and the class members presented Mrs. Arnold, the! teacher with a gift. Games and con- i t?sts were then enjoyed after which ' refreshments were served to the! nine members and two guests pre-' sent. The Deitsch horn? was attractivei ly decorated with a Ch.istmas tree i ■ and other red and green favors in ! keeping with the Christmas season. ! LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS FINE PROGRAM j The m inbe.a of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. John T. Myers, Thursday evening. I he pregram for the meeting was in the charge of Mis. W. H. Leather man. I Miss Alice Vanes played a medley of Ch.istmas songs on the saw, and th? Trillity Trio composed of the Misses Saia Jane Kauffman., Edwina Shrol! and Elizabeth Franklin sang a group of Christmas songs i “Noel,” “We Three Kings,” and “It ‘ Came Upon the Midnight Clear.") Mrs. R. D. Mye.s told th? Christmas story, and Mis. Leatherman gave two readings in keeping with the season. Mary Jo Butler and Marylinne Carrol gave recitations. The p.ogrgam was closed with the grgoup singing of Christmas Carols. Following the program, the regular meeting of the organization was held, Mrs. C. I). Lewton opening the meeting with devotionals on the "Nativity of Christ.” supplemented with a short paper. Fi ty five calls were reported, and fifty thre? members were present at the meeting, at the close oi ) which the Mesdames Ben DeVor, Guy Brown, and N. A. Bixler se ved ! dainty refreshments. MEETING OF D. Y. B. CLASS The regular business and social ' meeting of the D. Y. B; Class of the | United Brethren Sunday School was I held at the home of tiie teacher of the class, Mrs. Henry Hill, Thurs-) day night. A Christmas program was given in connection with th? meeting. Three contests we e enjoyed during the evening, and the capsul | friends presented Christmas gifts | to one another. Several of the memI hers also presentd the teacher with Christmas ti ts. The hostesses for the evening the Medames Henry Hill, William Heller, William Hoffman and Emma II bble served refreshments. MOTHER SURPRISED 'WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. E. 11. McClymonds of Wren Ohio was pleasantly surprised last i I Sunday when her children and a number of relatives gathered a: her horns to assist her in celebrating her birthday annive sary. A delicious chicken dinner was served, and a cake with "M i,her" ■ placed on the icing w,..i pres nted Ito Mi i. McClymonds by her child ' ren. Those who enjoyed the affair j we e Mr. and Mis Ray Venis and children, Junior, Virginia, and Phyllis Ann of Decatu.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dittman and daughter Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. F ank Me 'lymonds and daughter Violet. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClymon.' and children Norman, Velma and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Tberlan Conts all cf Fo t Wayne; Mr. and Mia. Fred Harmon | and children Wilme , Earl, Elma, Harold and Esth of Docatur; Mr. land Mrs. M. H. Hurler:; and on i Clarence of Wren, Ohio, Mr. and j M s. Le ■ is Mi'ler and children Donald, Ireta, My. tie, Glenn. Alice am’ 'Joan o Van Wert. 0.. and Mr. and ! Mrs. E H. McCly.r.om.s. LOYAL DAUGHTERS HAVE CHRISTMAS MEETING The annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School was held at the home of the teacher. Mrs. Frank Butler on South Winchester street l Thursday night. Beautiful decorations in keeping with the Christmas season ! were used about the entertaining rooms, and a large table in the ' sun parlor was arranged with a tall canopy in Christmas colors. ' On this table were arranged the gifts for the Christmas exchange. Small tables were placed about the entertaining rooms, laid with covers and napkins of Christmas designs, and centered with liolders bearing tall red and green

l lighted tapers. The covers for the) ) members were marked with place) | cards of Santa Claus designs. The delicious pot-luck supper ' was served by candle light, after ; which the gift exchange was held. I The class members presented Mrs. Butler with a pritty gift, and she )in turn presented each of the members with a Christmas pres-1 I ent. . | | Twenty-nine members and seven I | visitors enjoyed the Christmas) ( party last night, and during the} i evening a social time was held. ■ i ' j KINDERGARTEN PUPILS HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY ■ The pupils of Mrs. Carrel Cole's ! , kindergarten enjoyed a Christmas party at the- C. E. Hocker home on First street this morning. A lighted Christmas tree, bells and banta Claus' decorated the kinder-) garten room. The children sang Christmas songs after which games and I stories were enjoyed. A luncheon ; I wa,s served at the table which was} I decorated with two red tapers. A.) ! small red basket filled with can-' I dies marked the cover for eaeij | child, and a chocolate Santa Claus) ) was given each, as a favor. Following the party this morn } ( ing. kindergarten was dismissed ■ for a two weeks’ vacation. Taljc i*. -w"" * ■ — 11ank G. Thompson, president of the Rotary Club Os Bluffton and Dr. ( . J. Elackman of Bin fton at- : tended the Rotary meeting here Thursday night. Miss Glennys Elzey of Indiana University, Bloomington, will arrive: home tonight to visit wth her parents, Mr. and M.s. Delma Elzey. Motorist Is Killed I Indianapolis, Dec. IS. — GJ.R) — ' j Charles Allison. 44, died here of) injuries suffered when the auto he ! was driving overturned. His deatli brought to 166 tiie number of auto fatalities in Marion county for 1931. o Hunters Killed for HoqT“"“" Harrisburg, Pa.— <U.R) More!' hunters have been killed in mis- : take for groundhogs than in mis-1 take for any other animal, accord-) ing to records of the state game l commission. o — Guns Loaded 17 Years Carson City, Nev.— <U.R) — Two } j ancient muzzle-loading shotguns of ' j English make, both loaded 17 years I [ago, were found in an itinor vault jinde? ? safe by E. L. Cly Te. a-s- - in charge of the.mint here. - Summing It Up Even h head wind is hettet than ) none No man evei worked ids } passage in a dead calm Let no i man. therefore, wax pale tiecause } of opposition Exchange

THE CORT SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Dec. 20-21 Matinee Sunday 10c-35c Evening 15c-40c ffiSf?Tow nt khedck I A h'flhly entertaining fl will prove Wt flKft’ interest ng from start "*& 1o f‘ y° u ■ ■■ ’' • ■■••jw see it! _ I 1 ■ J™ jB ,«*» /’ -j J /I »A »HE»I / / Added-A good. 1 i’/j ° / / snappy comedy yllvllf Cartoon and uo'mkniuv'M I ) News. urn rec AMI Hi PtciuAt v '-' X_X TONIGHT—TOMORROW — Hoot Gibson in “HA R D HOMBRE,” a Western thriller. Also--“LONE STAR RANGER” good comedy. Cartoon and News. 10c-35c

CAIN IS MADE BY CULBERTSON New York. Dec. 16.—<U.R) -A lean ) young man by the name of ThejX dore Leightner, who can sniff his | nose and make it sound like a pet|sonal insult, joined Ely (Culbertson last night in the Culb-leitson-Lenz c.,ntr..c.' bridge squaoi Die and practically proved the ruin:<iou of Sidney Lenz and Oswald | Jacoby. Lightner, a young man of about 1 34, witli glasses whi'di set way up on his nose, succeeded Mrs. Jo Culbertson as Ely's partner. By the time he was through with his fancy Lidding Hie Culbertson team was ! 4, 965 poin.s alien.!. And they playjed only six rubbers las' night. I i'awncy! Mrs. Culbertson, who left the con-) I test simply because Christmas is drawing itigh, and little Fili and [Jump-Bid Bruce are expecting a lot lof thingamajigs from Santa Claus, i (took up her post in the press room I for the evening. Mrs. Culbertson's presence in the ) press room made it very difficult) I lor the newspapermen, phoning in ' (results, to say such things as.-"tiie I Culbertsons ere bidding like fools,"| or “Ely is acting like a dog in the' ) manger.” | Lightner was every bit as spec- [ | tacular as Jacoby, Jacoby has start-! led spectators by iris dramatic bidding. He even startled his own partner last night. Lenz got so exasperated witli Jacoby’s bidding, when Ossie de-1 } liberately pushed up a six no-trump ) ; bid on Lenz' to a seven heart Ind, I and went sunk one trick, that he j called for a conference between [the pitcher’s box and tiie home) I plate. Sidney Lenz was just plain out-) [and-out mad. After tliat rubber was' ■ over he says to Ozzie: "Ozzie, come out here a minute. ' ( Sidney and Ozzie left the room ) i for the first time since the match st arted, the first time Sidney Lenz | ■has become so excited that he has pelt his chair. It was the first huddle since the ' ’ contest started and it excited a ! great deal of comment. Their con-' ■ ference lasted about five minutes. I When they came out it was apparent that they did not want any- | [ body to know what they had been j talking about. But Sidney . Lenz } I inadvertently gave it away. "Ozzie," said Sidney, and your' ■ correspondent was standing right j |at his elbow, “Ozzie, you under- j Over WGL Saturday—3:3o P. M. CHILDREN'S HOUR Hear Pupils Decatur Dramatic School

stand what I mean, dofi’i you?” “Sure." said Ozzie, then they i went back to wXrk. ] Nobody cryfffd doubt, that Lenz 1 was comptoining about Ozzie's bidd- 1 ing. x < Tb 4 quarrelling brought a statement from Culbertson which said in part: “Another session like last night I and Mr. Lenz and Mr. Jacoby will) acquire a reputation of being the' world's worst losers." To which Ixnz replied: “Mr. Lightner played a very good! game of cards. Considering the I tact that Culbertson wjs out of the room three-fourths of the time talk ing to the press, he also did very well. When Heywood Brown he I came, my referee, just his presence in contract with Mr. Culbertson' was so fine, so great, that it was! pleasant." And all the experts are agreed ) 'that the match has not been a fair! lest of the bidding system; that a' bidding system cannot be accurately tested without duplicate play, I Therefore, all of you folks (plea.se leave the “8” on you copyreaders I

SOUR STOMACH Gas and Sour Stomach Presented the ('heck

We was an active man with a ■hearty appetite. He enjoyed good f good. He had a reputation as a 1 j host. Yet lie approached meal-time Jwitli fear and trembling. It he ate, q [ lie knew that lie must pay dearly [afterwards in intense suffering. ' ) Soar stomach, gas. (forms of acidity) enacted this frightful payment. , He was only one of millions of < men and women who suffer daily 7 I from the effects of hyperacidity [ (excess aci:D or an acid condition t of the stomach and intestines. Ir- r ) regular habits, no exercise, acid- r [forming foods rob the digestive v Isvstem of tiie necessary alkalies; t I and torment in the form of heart- y burn, indigestion, sour stomach. | gas pains, nervous fatigue, bilious- ] ness, sick headaches, sleeplessness I I result.

i THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUES. TONIGHT and SATURDAY 10c-35c 10c-35c WILLIAM - Double Feature Bill - £i I The Road 10 Reno ” ■ Xr W W LrLL With BUDDY ROGERS, Lilyan Tashman, Peggy Shan'"TAo I&CBAO TO non. ‘Skeets’ Gallagher. Wm. Singapore, :: w - ‘‘First \id” With DORIS KENYON, 1 II SL /MU Marian Marsh. u ,. 4 , z , . ...•.! ». rp , .... . ~ ~ . With Grant Withers, MarThrilling Love Battle Fought . . wx ’ . In tin Jungles <>f Ceylon! J cr *e Beebe. Dona'd Reith. Added—A ‘DOGVILLE’ Comedy, 1110 Throbbing Thri.ls of tl Cartoon, and Pictorial. ]ii<’ t.ilv. H VISIT OUR CHINAWARE Department 32 piece Dinner set $3.95 35 piece Dinner set ... $6 to sl2 100 piece Dinner . set $25.00 Assorted Chinaware Novelties . 25c to SI.OO Large asserted Patterns of Dishes (open stock) Set cf 6 Cut G ass Sherbets (Rose or Green)... .$1.75 Set of (> Cut Glass Goblets (Rose or Green) $1.75 CAKE TRAYS 98c 2(> piece set ROGERS SILVERWARE (80 year guarantee) $10.50 Vapo Seal C ookers, 10 qt., heavy aluminum... .$4.50 Just Arrived—New Stock of Heavy A'UMINUMWARE and Priced Right. Schafer Hdw. Co

PAGE THREE

who think this contest is deciding anything, ought to study around a little bit. You ought to think about such things as book sales, and lecture fees, and strawberry short- ’ cake and such like. o " HOSPITAL NOTES Charles Brun.it up. route 6, D■catur, is a patient at the Adams Cninty Memorial Hospital where he submitted to a major emergency op ration Thursday night. John Quinlan, Monroeville, Route I 3, unde went a minor operation-at.• - — (he local hosiptal this morning. '* The condition o Rev. 11. Fefntbeil who underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams j County Memorial Hospital .Thursday morning, was reported to be. ■ ’ about the same today. New Freak of Nature Gate City, a. (U.R) J. W. Ben-: [son, of tills city, is showing a po; tato vine in bloom, part of it with morning glory buds. A small potato adorns the end of the potatm morning glory vine.

Fortunately, there is quick anrl;~ sure relief. If you are a sufferer;, tood. lHe had a reputation as a feel that you are doomed to rg iny for the rest of your life. Markay's Tablets' at your druggist's, will free ' you completely from this bondage. Make This Simple 7-Day Test Go to any good drug store for a package of Markay's Tablets. Take one after each meal as directed for- - days. If you find Markay’s Tablets do not give you better digestion, more refreshing sleep, heartier appetikn - ■- more genuine pep — then return what remains of your package, and tiie druggist will gladly refund your money at once.