Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1932 — Page 3

'■w’vjnNSKESßSßfer" isl «/>w |)wr A I YA U Miss Mary Macy /I/ ll' 'J'* Jtr Mißs,Margaret Haley ft*

Styles * I ); ['i • Kn'gbt R9| mien: JXk 15 —< vp>— Monkpy--1 1L.., , the latest for smart jLS,. Hhen worn wltih black < tvele >n"‘ dinner * OWBB even ) IjVatpf difference a few hairs " seiimisness, monkey-hair M 2 B M.e not jokes. They are hon-I it-to-W<i"*' s> little < ha I’ paHX ,hat ive a 'lei ' definite ami ve.y chic ’ the modern wardrobe. ' here Bo ore the ones with white-1 ppedßi> that are excellent forlack B'l " hi,e combinatlon en ' taS , leg fthat are always popular there pLisiennes and Parisianized . n,eri#> are concerned. We B‘'l to think that soft ma-| Lials I,lm chiffon, thin silks and I Bißtyßneas were the only kinds 1 hat ißhl I"' ! ‘ i red or gathered lU f we bred in such thoughts for there Msiaively any type of fur, bin or pick pelts, that cannot be Stheiß by the expert furrier's eedlej of the newest kid coats ~et into it and the liody Tthel Biaient is lite.ally gatherM onto it back and front. I I OF MOOSE pAVaIEGUI AR MEETING S Theßoinen of Moose met at the , • iTiosijßome. Thu.sday evening,: meeting MISSIONARY HAS MEETING ks aH d 1 bargeßof the devotionals, after C I. August presented ui Inwesting program entitled, Sharini Our Joys.” A gro ip of readings, relative to , iub-topb Hunger for real friend-1 given by Mrs. Fred' ■YOUR NERVES JuMpY? "Sj fsSoothing Relief"* the barometers of your physical sys- < z signals of coming -of modern life your gt-i t- Ix-st of you if you “just let ' I <• sample of over a million . I ’ " \ the vitaminized tonic tains vitamins A. Band D. Dr Oscar tit. M D. of Baltimore says, “for , £ I urgently advise the use of 1 Atibt- and convincing I'*' re t! human, lovable ' ■MBB ..!»•<! by all for your vigor anil • matter of gtxxl health; " - Whystiuggle l.>nj-er’ Healthy H.-»uh a smile . success. I c-ts you nothing «- K ••1,1. th, ld . ntzy i.t-.,,!uth.-s, diz/v 4: uk-gisH KZTjSt ' ttak-x tor 1 days. BBBsßs. ' ' H1 u ,n t your money t»a< k . .< ■nrnenthd a.id .-old by ail taking Vitales today. fITALEX WPS GOOD HEALTH

■HE ADAMS THEATRE |S M)AY ONLY Monday & Tuesday Sunday, 2 p.m. at io C -35c ll). . QKShow at 6 o’clock 15c -40 c “BL ON I) CRAZ Y” A'ORI) RUSH w 'th JAMES CAGNEY. k n Joan Blondell, Noel Francis. XI ° f ' F ° fd Glenn) He ' s a diff erent CAGNEY! A Tori> ‘ 'pl NSHIN E nado of wisecracking Comedy . - Radio Star in PERSON A Whirlwind of Crackling y Melo . . " * ’ IHE SCREEN - drama ... in High Stepping 0N I) CRAZY’’ "BLOND CRAZY” . . with JOAN ■■"’ JAMES CAGNEY. blondell! Noel Francis. Added— a "boy friends” "IDedy and ( artoon Comedy and Cartoon. ■TONIGHT and SATURDAY—IOc-35c TWO BIG FEATURES ■ THE ( HAMP” Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy •'ALLACE beery, JACKIE in “BEAU HUNKS” En ' 4nd 'stuttering’ Roscoe „ You’re to Blame! You l H #! Pl one U M EVERY - Laughed so Loud at “Pardon U f the Grestes* Pic- ...... Ever Created by the Genius l s ou Encouraged Laurel Ta J?. The Greatest Program of & Hardy to make their Seci®tL E . NTERTAINMENT Ev er| ond LONG ind LOONEY Comedy!

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Dora Akey, 7:30 *p- m. Pocahontas meeting at Rod Men's hall, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and I Mrs. Alfred Heavers. 7:30 p. tn. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid Pancake supper church dining hall 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. j Harry Helm, 7 p. tn. Art Department. Miss Velma Wal- ; ters, 8 p. m. Dramatic Department study meeti ing Miss Florence Magley 7:30 p.m. ' p. tn. Literature Section, Mrs. ('. D. I Tee pie, 7:30 p. tn. I Research Club, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, | 2:30 p. m. T uesday Psi lota Xi. Miss E na I.ankenau 8 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck Supper, Catholic school hall, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. .Mrs. Myrtle Scott, at the C. C. Langston home, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Cha.les Teeple, 2:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. M„ Moose Home 7:30 p. nt. I King, Mrs. Carl L.use, and Mrs. Mary Graber. Other readings were given by Rev. and Mrs. Lanman. The special music for the evening consisted of a piano duet by j Robert and Paul Lord, and a vocal trio, "The Ninety and Nine." by I Rev. and Mrs. Lanman and Mrs. j Mary Graber. At the close of the devotional , hour refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Graber and Mrs. Carl Luse. BRICGE CLUB jENTERTAINS guests Several guests enjoyed the regu- ' lar meeting of the Teachers' Bridge | Club which was held at the home of Miss Mary K.Schug. Thursday night ' The guests were the Misses Isabel , Hower, Eleanor Pumphrey. Helen iSh.oll, and Electa Oliver. Games of bridge were enjoyed in which Miss Pumphrey was presented the guest prize, and Miss Eloise Lewton and Mrs. Herb Curtis received the chib prizes. Following the games, the hostess served a delicious two cou:se lunchI eon The small tables were center--1 ed with rose buds in bud vases. The pa:ty was in the form of a i travel bridge, and appointments! I were of travel motifs. The next meeting will be held in j I two weeks with Miss Lee Anna i Vance. The study meeting of the Dramatic Department of the Woman's j Club will be held at the home of I miss Florence Magi, y, Monday | evening at seven-thirty o'clock. MEETING OF AD LIBITUM CLUB I Miss Isabel Baumgartner was hos[teas to the members of her Bridge : Club and a guest, Miss Isabel Odle, at her home on Russell street. Thursday night. P< izes at bridge were won byMrs. Chester Reynolds and Miss Geraldine Smith for high score ■mini in .in i, ci—-we— s

DfiCATtTR DAU.V DEMOCRAT FRtb.AY, JANUARY 15 1932.

1 among the chib members, and Miss j Idle was presented with a guest 1 prize. The tables were then laid with i luhcheon cloths and a delicious luncheon was served by the hosi tess. The next club meeting will Jbe held j n lwo weeks with Miss Stella Jean Draper. The public is invited to attend the pancake and sausage supper which the Ladles Aid Society of the Me'hodist Episcopal Church will serve Saturday night from five to seven o clock. Various kinds of pancakes with maple syrup, honey and butter will be served, together with sausage <>. eggs, and coffee, EASTERN STAR HAS MEETING The regular business meeting of the Eastern Sta. lodge was held at the Masonic Hall, Thursday evening. Ti.e standing committees for the past year gave annual reports, which were splendid ami indicated that the c hapter is in excellent condition. Other interesting features i we.e given, during the meeting. At the close of the chapter meetI ing the members were invited to i the dining room where the new officers entertained with a one course i luncheon. AMISH COUPLE MARRIED THURSDAY The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Sc'.iwartz and Milo Yoder was perI formed at noon Thursday at the home of David Wickey, near Berne j After the ceremony the entire con- ' gre cation went to the home of the bride's parents, M . and Mrs. Chris Schwartz, where an elaborate wedding dinner was served. A large number of visitors from the community o LaGrange attended the wedding. The groom is a son of T. V. , \ Oder of ImGrange county. The Art Department oi tiie Wolman’s Ch.'b w ill meet at the home of ■ Miss \ elma Walters, Monday evening at eight o'clock. Miss Neva Brandyberry will have charge of 1 the program, which will be entitled | "Ten Great Paintings." Assisting ■ hostesses will be Mis Mathilda Sellemeyer and Mrs. Herman Hollman i LADIES AID PLANS SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the ! United Brethren chinc h met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Vance, Thttrs t day afternoon, with Mrs. Frank | Fisher and Mrs. C. E. Merryman, i assisting hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Roop, president of the i , organization, presided over the bus- ! iness meeting during which plans I were made for a cookie and pastrysale to be held Thursday January : 28Plans were also made to serve a George Washington supper Satur- , day, February 6. The meeting was closed with prayer, and during the I social hour, the hostesses served a luncheon. The Monday Night Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Helm, i Monday evening at seven o'clock. 0 Hog Sale Conducted The J. Rumple and Son hog sale , held at Berne Thursday a ternoon , was attended by about 500 people and the Hampshire hogs brought a i good p ice. Forty head of registered hogs were sold, bringing an average price of $24.50. The top price paid ■ was s4l. Much interest was shown in the sale and bidding was good. I Col. Roy Johnson, who conducted ' the sale stated today. Mr. Rumple and Son are well known hog aisers in Adams Coun- | ty. Their farm is east of Berne and ; they intend to hold another sale , next month. W. C. T. U. PLANS VICTORY DAY — i tCUivTINUW FROM PAGE ON2, beth Franklin, accompanied byLouise Hdubold. i Saw Solo—Variations Miss Alice Vance .Speaker of the hour Dr. E. J. Bulgin iCongregational Singing Professor Clark HOSPITAL NOIB« • Mrs. Chalmer Gilbert, 3121 Mon- , roe street. Fort Wayne, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. Dyrll Heirpan, Decatur, route 5. is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Lavon Christener. Monroe, route 2, submitted to a minor operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. John D. Andrews, North Second ’ street, underwent a minor operation at the local hospital this morning. o ARRIVALS i | Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger, 1110 West Monroe street, are the . parents of a boy baby born Thursday at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. I

——-—l : tik irafri 7.—..X.,,.—50 ca vT

By HARRIS9N CARROLL. Copyright 1832. Klnt Feoturei Syndicate. lac. HOLLYWOOD, CaL, Jan. 00.— After many headaches, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has figured out a way to put over wiwmii. g the asides m ' a 'l*'' '' ' KBKrW ! S»V j ' u 'l- ' WSsfiSSIS; 1 ug-ne (IN. drama ft pected to bf I Mfc. Norma Shear- K 1 er’s next pic -B'yii ture, starting tn about three weeks. IsSßbis js*' wjM I was able :.. find out today that the L will be spoken by the players’ voices, but there "" ir "' ,frl will be no lip Nn, m . movements, a s SheaVer. was necessary on the stage. As the voice comes in on the sound-track, the players will be going through bits of business. This method was hit upon after many others had been rejected. One plan was to use titles for the asidesj another to double-expose a second image of the player and have it speak the asides. The new method not only is more effective, but is very much more economical. The selection of “Strange Interlude” means that Norma Shearer will not do “Smiling Through” until later. In the meanwhile, Bess Meredyth and C. Gardner Sullivan are working on the O’Neill drama. Bob Leonard will be given the herculean task of directing. HE CAN’T WANT FOR THEM TO DIE. Homer Croy, author of “They Had to See Paris,” has a new idea. He is collecting material for a book to be called: “Epitaphs of the Living.” I like this one on Harry Hirshfield, the cartoonist: “Here lies the body of Harry Hershfield. If not, notify Ginsberg & Co., undertakers.’ SOME GOSSIP ABOUT FILMDOM’S CELEBRITIES. Radio announcers get award for diction. Why not actors? The Speech. Arts Association proposes that this be done next year. Oli- j ver Hindsell, director of voice and i audition at M. G. M., conceived i the idea. It’s been put up to the I Motion Picture Academy of Arts [ and Sciences Adolphe Menjou writes that he played 18 holes of golf with the Prince of Wales . . Marie Dressier begged M. G. M. to let her play the maid in “Grand Hotel,” but they thought the part wasn't big enough for her. “The ' main thing about the maid is her I

BAR MEMBERS HOLD MEETING (CONTINUED FR< • PAGE ONtfi ial, capable and industrious and be merited the success he won and the confidence and respect l reposed in him by all who knew him “We commisserate the Allen county bar in its loss of one of its most able and honored meml ers and we extend our sincere sympathy to his family and friends. "Adams County Bar Association, "Janies T. Merryman, pres. “E. Burt Lenhart, secy." The president appointed Judge Dore B. Erwin to convey the resolutions to the Allen county bar and Judge Erwin, H. M. DeVoss and F. L. Litterer attended the services at Fort Wayne this afternoon. The resolutions were ordered spread of record and copies provided for the Allen county bar and for the family of the deceased. lURAL CHURCHES Mount Tabor Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Elbert Morford, Pastor Clark's Chapel &:30 o'clock —Church School. Mr. John Bailey. Superintendent. ’7: <>.> o'clock —Evening S$ vice. The revival will close Sunday evening with Rev. Edgar L. Johnston evangelist preqching. Mount Tabor 9:00 o'clock Church School Mr. William Johnson, Superintendent. 10:00 o’clock—Morning Worship The pastor will preach. Subject “The Wo k of Religion.” Mr. Rufus Brodbeck will present the baritone solo “Calvary", by Paul Rodney. Elect'on of delegates to Lay electoral conference following morning worship Ben S. Colter, Judge. Alfred Daniels and Ed Koos tellers. Mount Hope 9:30 o’clock —Chinch School Mr. John Corey, Superintendent. 7:00 o’clock Tuesday— Young People's Meeting at the church.. 7:00 o’clock Wednesday—Prayer Meeting at the Church. o Decatur Circuit —M, E. Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9:30. Jesse Singleton, supt. Class meeting. 10:30. i J. E. Spangler, class leader. Beulah Sunday school, 9:30, Otto Dll-

itt igx.at ' I "shoes and her walk,” says Marie. “I think I know just how they - ought to be”. . .Attention, Lon- . don: Edgar Wallace threatens to move to California to live. He in--1 tends to go back to England for l| his family on April 1... Ernest ' Booth, author of “I>adies of the | I Big House,” probably never will see his picture. He is a lifer at , Folsom. . .That sequel to “AU ‘ Quiet” is being delayed at Uni- ' versa! because it would cost sl,- I 000,000 to produce, and that is a lot of money these days... Anita Louise celebrated her 16th birthI day recently with a party at the Ambassador. FOWLER LEGEND ALREADY COLLECTING HERE. The exploits of Gene Fowler in New York are legendary. Already, he has set Hollywood on its ear with a prank pulled in the middle of one of the film colony’a busiest streets. i Gene rides to and from the i studio on a bicycle, which he bought from Bert Wheeler for $7. He rents a garage for it at hisi ■ apartment house and has the doorman wheel it out every morning. As he was usurping the middle . of Vine St. the other day, the I driver of an expensive car shouted: ' ‘‘Hey, get over there; do you want to be killed ?” Just then the traffic light turned • red. Fowler laid his bicycle in the street and strode over to the motorist. “You’re just the kind of a fellow who would kill a man on a i bicycle!” he shouted. “That bicycle is my means of livelihood, and you would rob me of it. I’ll sue you, I you etc., etc., etc.” In a flash, a crowd of 200 people had collected. As the flabbergasted autoist gasped for breath. Fowler suddenly stopped in the middle of his diatribe, laughed, picked up his bicycle and rode away. 808 HAS TO STAR. The reason Bob Montgomery had to withdraw I s from the cast of "Ale You iiiimeu.at<|gage m e n t f to star in “The Truth Game.” ' a This is the Ivor Novello comedy, jg&Wfe wjl in which the author and Billie Wlb’ Burke played on Broadway. * Novello came to i Hollywood to do : _ the screen treatment. “The Ivor Truth Game” Novello W ‘H be the first of three starring pictures for Bob. DID YOU KNOW I That Jimmy Durante is an Italian?

I ling. supt. Preaching service. 10:30. Sermon by pastor. Our revival will begin Tuesday. Jan. 19 at 7:15 p in. We request the support, lot only of our own ■ church, but also of neighboring ■ churches and the entire cointnun i ity in this effort. The public is cordially invited to all the services. Washington Preaching service 9:30. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school, 10:30. Harry Andrews, supt. This change t in the order of service is made to accommodate the revival at ('larks Chapel in which the pastor is assisting. Pleasant Valley Sunday school 9:30. Harold Porter, supt. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The fourth quarterly conference will be held at Beulah Jan. 24 at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Bean in charge. o— PAT COFFEE JR. HURT IN WRECK i ('■'OWTINrrRD I<’ROM PAnS! ONE) , clone. Coffee was brought to this I city and the remainder of the team : continued to Leipsic. Ohio. The automobile was badly damI aged. The windshield was broken, i the front and rear fenders on the ; left side of the car were completely smashed, and the ear was badly sc atched. Says Hoover Is Too Busy For Politics Washington, Jan. 15. - (U.R) - President Hoover is refusing to discuss his personal political future with anyone, it was said at the White House today. I "The President refuses to see anyone on personal politics or to discuss personal politics," a White House official said. "The President is giving his undivided attention to his relief program and problems confronting the country and is not thinking about personal politics at this lime.” o Coxey Seeks Office Massilon, Ohio, Jan. 15.-—(U.R) — I “General” Jacob S. Coxey flung his | hat into the presidential arena to[day by declaring himself a candi--1 date on the same platform that won [him the mayoralty race last fall. His platform calls for issuance of bonds of graduating denominati ions for public improvements and to provide labor for the unemployed.

IfrTownTalk, Avon Burk has returned from a two weeks trip in the south in the interest of the Burk Elevator company. He went as far south as Jacksonville. The special meting of the city council scheduled for last evening was postponed until next Monday. Martin Kruckenberg of rural route 8, was a visitor in this city . today. The Misses Isabel Hower and I Helen Shroll left this afternoon for Logansport and Delphi where they ' will visit with the Misses Esther I Jorden and Irene Shaffer over the weekend. Daniel Wefel of Route 1 was a ! business‘visitor here today. Miss Dorothy Durkin, a teacher in I the Fort Wayne schools, is spendling the week-end with relatives j here. Mrs. Charles Robinold visited in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mis. Sylvester Everhart visited with the latter’s grand ather. Joseph Shilling of lhe Ohio state line, Thu sday evening. Mr. Shilling who has been seriously ill for several weeks is no better. Charles Werling.of Pennville was a business visitor here today. P. F. Jones of Route 3 was looking after business In this city today. Charley Werling. one of our old standby subscribers, was in today to renew. He lives at Preble but i for years has worked for the Burk J ; Construction company id' New | I Caste, operating a big crane. Just j i now he is employed at Pjsndleton | where the Clark company of ChiI cago is building a bridge and have | leased the crane with Charley on the job. R. R. Schug of Berne was a I business caller here this morning. I Judge Charles Sturgis of Bluff ' ton was a caller here today. Several visiting attorneys at-, tended the meeting of the Adams I County Bar Association this morn-1 1 ing. Included were Judge Kister! lof Princeton, Judge Sturgis of | Bluffton nad George Whitaker of I Dunkirk. Yost Brothers and I. W. Macy j j are at Detroit on business todav. Dr. H. H. Jones of Berne was | a visitor here last evening. William Heim is working at [ Fort Wayne for a short time while the G. E. plant is closed | here. Mrtt. J. H. Heller entertained Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Pumphrey and I Mrs. Kocher at a table of bridge | last evening. Master Mason deg.ee tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Dan Tyndall. W. M. 0 — Al Smith’s Son Is Held After Mishap New York. Jan. 15.—IU.R)—Walter Smith, youngest son of former | Governor Alfred E. Smith, was arrested today on a technical charge of homicide after his automobile had fatally injured a pedestrian. His brother, Alfred E. Smith. Jr., was called to police headquarters I after his arrest. "There is no statement to make. ’ It was an unfortunate accident. I Everything was on the up and up. 1 am going to defend him," Smith. Jr., said. Smith's car killed Harry Wallace., 55. when Wallace crossed Lexington Avenue against the red lights at 128th Street. BEET CAMPAIGN CLOSES TODAY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) matter. The oslicitors, most of whom are old field men of the company, have devoted weeks to the work and have proven their ability by the excellent results. o Good News Is Fatal Cleveland, O„ Jan. 15.— U.R) For weeks Mrs. Margaret Ordner, 44 , had worried because she had heard I no word from her niece, Miss Helen > I Pushcott. Last night a neighlsir summoned her to a telephone. . “I’m a friend of your niece,” said J a girl's voice over the phone. “I . ■ wanted to tell you—Helen is in a i hospital ." Mrs. Ordner heard no more. She i collapsed. The neighbor helped | her to a chair and grabbed the | telephone. I New 1932 SPRING HATS Shown Now! Beautiful Creations! Special! $2.00 American Home Shop 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

Appeal Case Opened Lansing. Mich., Jan. 15. —(U.R) — The complete record of the trial at which Morris Harwich and i Claude Nicely, South Bend, Ind., j | manufacturers, were convicted on i .charged of arson, were before the] | supreme court today in an appeal ' for a reversal. Harwich and Nicely were accns-1 ed after their paper box plant at | | St. Joseph, Mich., burned in 1928.1 An employe turned state's evi- , | donee, said he was hired to set the I j blaze. o Army Fliers Killed Manila, P. 1., Jan. 15. - ’U.R) I Two army air officers were killed I and three enlisted men injured | seriously today when their giant

SOUR STOMACH Gas and Sour Stomach Presented the ('heck

He was an active man with a hearty appetite. He enjoyed good food. He had a reputation as a host. Yet he approached mealtime with fear and tremljing. If he •ate, he knew that he must pay dearly afterwards in intense suffering. Sour stomach, gas. (forms of acidity) exacted this frightful payment. He was only one of millions of men and women who suffer daily from the effects of hyperacidity (excess acid) or an acid condition j of the stomach and intestines, j Irregular habits, no exercise, acidI forming foods rob the digestive j system of the necessary alkalies; and torment in the form of heartburn. indigestion, sour stomach, gas pains, nervous fatigue, biliousness. sick headaches, sleeplessness result. Fortunately, there is quick and

11 —— in— — i | SPECIAL LOW PRICES si on all I NEW RADIOS EVERY Radio in our store has been fl!| reduced 1-3 to 1-2. This is your opportunity to buy a new Majestic, Sparton, Gloritone or ( rosley set at a real bar<3. gain price. All sets are new and most h| of them the latest models. Complete # with tubes and fully guaranteed. Easy payments if you wish. jg 3(Tc OFF on N ATIONAL TI BES » I Decatur Electric Shop ■ PHONE 211 ~ "■■■Vi i - ' THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2 p.m 10c-35c Evening 6:30 15c-10c ( C ™ 9k < v A » r rag F a h ■■■A 9 V b * 9r A » bVi ■ Javl AVI 7,1 d, W 11 jjj Jk "BORN Mgg; / Z i to f LOVE” * r£ The star you love in a love story you’ll adore! ' K The drama of a woman of affairs and a man g of affairs! Smart, sophisticted, thrilling — .3 written especially for Constance Bennett by we the great novelist of modern love, Ernest Pascal! ADDED—“COLLEGE RAt KET,” a clever comedy Cartoon and ■ News. 1 ONIGHI -lOMORROW—Tom Tyler in a rough riding Western drama “THE MAN FROM DEATH VALLEY”. Aho-“SLOW POISON” comedy and Cartoon. 10c-35c

PAGE THREE

bombing plane crashed near Manila. The dead: Lieut. Raymond C. Zettel, West Branch, Michigan. Lieut. Elmer 1,. Meguire, Cincinnati, Ohio. The enlisted men were thrown jclear of the plane when it fell inIto a mudbqnk. The two idiots, 'strapped inside the cabin, were asphyxiated by smoke and engine Ifuine'i before they could be rescued. STAINLESS Same formula . . saint plice. la \ original form, too, if you prefer OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

sure relief. If you are a sufferer from some form of acidity, don’t feel that you are doomed to agony for the rest of your life. Markay's Tablets, at your druggist’s, will tree 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 7 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 . vour money at once.