Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1932 — Page 7

2 C-J -

»' TEAM ! WING HERE | | FOR NET GAME Merlcah To St \II-St.n> rhursNight at S I*. M. team ".il meet the St.l fIV v > . . t ravelling ■ -A.’ '..im here ate ~. I hurulav W U A /■'.. k The viml-L ■■ , .”nal has- ’ . „■ I>l;t\<<i ' non | ' 'it lames. • UMf , . ' in IJ»t nr I Mr ■ ■' ME >■ t< •»•■>' : . Ks ■ 1 v«i’n'ii' Th--I •>. ire points ini . ■!• 1 it the Visit- I <> good bus I.H.ketlmll| SS» , ' game nil! | , i an ■PSEY MAY ■EE! CHAMPION fl . u pi "inin-i .. ■ s ..n k< ■ imago 111 ' p'"' ■''' '' ■.:<! >.i- kI Sa. k~ lit ■ i|||^B' ' wi'iii. I ' " l>t ' i' "' ■',.!•( " >.(!»■> ,'! . 'l a c l ' I"- • I 't> -.l'l. ' <> ||M ’ 'I ! " t^&fl- 1 a i,,. v. inn.i ' b ' -'ll settle the ' '"' ' ll, ’ ' " 'I" -I t: ■BB ■ .•-■!-’ i, .o. i 1 ’ ""• "• flfl:' s. -at I t’bila gsW’ : " ’Hi! be gn< n ’ < liicago S’ati 1 ■ • t ■ I ' lal 1 !!•!. V 111 |» ' i’ll .| lln it n til . bout. , g|B ! 1•• " mill Hu- p-o Hm, * and < o'idit ton' ■B" -sfai 'oi v. ' haul ini' assured me i ' tin- Garden an 1 -mv s services a'-) H*' ' limit so the ion HM 111 ■■ lo .ill bidders I ! only possible bom > ' 'lran a million ——- — —... ~

V You Have ■tomach ■■STRESS 1/rer Eating ? a;., T/ftfiVrr;i: tr®^» Pre,< . rint * on • Th, »u’a»»d» n ho have h eatment report amazing recovery f•HE t ? nn ’* f*‘T bU •'<•» >o«r atemach. ■Her of ? nnl h® l or **♦»• i: T J’ tablets today, it you Kr M H " r » •« wile at vz '*" •/evvcio I"OLTHOUSE drug co.

m j,l*or> t he discnnrsged. for we.rmg ” ,T " S ’ no longer need mr,n grril discomfort snd insecurity Out $ service of correctly fitting Akron Sponge Rubber Tnd Trusses is s 8 suit of modern d»y scientific thought J W W given to the sll important nu'tn nt *’ ,r P r ”P < ’ *yp* °* appliance corAUTHORIZED reetly adjusted to the irtdividusls ♦KRON TRUSS condition We guarantee every tru»s see fit to hold the rupture The B. J. Smith Drug Co. “The Rcxall Store”

Idoliara." Recovering rapidly from a brief |lllne»M immpkdy. who in now Itfj Sacramento, Calif, will leavo fori the middle went February 2 to be I | Kin hie necotid cihlhitlon tour. A I coM which he contracted in Reno ;vanned Detapoey to rearrange hie | exhibit ion nrheditle which wan an noiin« > ed by Savka today as follow*: Feb. B—Milwaukee. Feb. 11- -Cleveland., Feb. IS Flint. Mleh. Feb. 18 Chicago. Feb. 21— Philadelphia Feb. 25— Newark. Feb. 2*—lialtimore. Ilempaey will boa four rounds; against one opponent or two roundel jeanti against two opponents In each I exhlbhlon. The promoter in each I | city has the privilege of selectiiia j any opponent he wishes. I temp ' [sey'a tour will end aliout April 1. The Nations! Honing AMoctation'rJ 'effort to dethrone Sehtnellng fori failure to defend his title under the I, six months rule aeems to have gainjed headway. Votes received from I [seven mem be is favor vacating Schmellna'a title, 4to 3 Arkansas, > Wisconsin. Illinois and Michigan ■favor vacating the tierman's crown, while Minnesota. Missouri, and Montreal favor extending the time limit. Jack Kearns appeared before the N. B. A. yesterday and claimed the| [title for Mickey Walker because j ["Schmelinc withdrew from a matchwith Walker.” (ten. John V. Clinnln informed L | Kearns that titles could not be giv-j en to Walker or anyone else, but «ald Walker was recornieed as one; of the leading contenders. •'Walker will tight Schirnding. [ j or Sharkey" said Gearns | "He'll light anyone. They are ail ' afraid of bitn." i Jones Wins Title ; < Milwaukee, Jan. 26—tUl’i—Goril- ( 1 la Jones. Akron. (>., n-gro, today ' was reeognixed as middleweight . ■champion by the National Boxing) . association. He won recognition to the title) I last held by Mickey Walker when I he scored a technical knot kout over 'thldone Piazxa. 22-year old Italian . who has had only 16 professional I Uight.3. before a crowd of 4,660 last night. Jones weighed ) Huua 163*. The referee stopped the bout af- [ ter iji 2 minutes of fighting in the I sixth round with Piazza practically 1 l-vmt -chi Ilfs feet. Jones previously I I had floored him for a count of four ' I in the same round. I Alter two fairly even rounds, I I Jones began a two-fisted attack in the third round which resulted In) ’victory. He pummelled Piazza severely with body punches in the I | third and fourth rounds. The Akron I i negro blackened the Italian's eye with a left jab in the fifth round. Piazza had to be assisted to his I corner after the bout was halted. I Jones and piazza wee survivors I of a tournament conducted by the I N. B. A. whie.i began here last ' August. Jones defeated in succession Tiger Thomas, Clyde Chastian, | tieurge N ehols. Frankie O’Bricu, j i Henry Wlrpo and Oddonne Piazza. ' Camera Scores K. 0. I arts. Jan. 25 -< L'P> Primo Car ‘ ! nera. Italian heavyweight, scored a . | technical knockout over Moise Bo- , I quillon of Flame In the second j ] of their sch doled ten-round bout at I 1 the New Sports palace last flight. I Outweighing his opponent-near 1 ly S<> isiiimls. the Huge Camera bat- ■ terej it .'piillor. aiixmt the ring and floored him three times before the | referc * halted the as air to save the ■ Fretichinan from furtl/cr punishi inent. Camera chased Boquillon about I th" ring i:i the first round hurlinz I rights and lefts at his head. The i Fiencliinan scarcely struck a blow j at the man-mountain. I'arly in the second round. Car nera floored him with a hard right ) tip' jaw. At the « juul of nine I ; Bouqulllon staggered to his feel | only tc be plummeted to the can I ras again. On the court of nine thoi ; Frenchman rose and again was | I knocked into the resin. He lurched . | to his fi ot. once more when nine l i bad In n counted, but the referee I intervened and awarded the fight to 1 < 'arni-ru. ———i . _ ■ i. i———ii . n

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 2f». 1932.

NEAR OUTBREAK HITS HONOLULU (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) McaptqJ a mauling by native youths when they attempted to park their imtoniobllr hi front of a Waikiki Brach tavern laat night i The llawnllana attempted to 'drug tlie brothers from their <ar. A crowd of several hundred was attracted to the ec*m, and at signs of resistance from the whltaa, the natives dispersed. The two brothers had been charged with battery by F.arl Williams, j Honolulu Investment broker. He said that he was attracted at u party Sunday when a woman guest asked him tor protection, complaining she had been choked. The broker -aid he asked the i brothers to apologize, whereupon they as.-<ertedly beat him with a .Cocktail shaker and a brass vase. Word of the tight was noised about I lite city and when the brothers uppeared at the ca’e they were met I i'y the Hawaliatis. The name of the woman was withheld. The incident caused a widespread I revulslbn of feeling against the attempt* of Hawaiian legisiatoik. | ; now tn special session, to redraft I I law enforcement regulations. The session was called by Gov ( ernor Lawrence M. Judd alter Joe Kahahuwli, recently tried on <harg | cs ot attacking a navy officer’s young bride, was kidnaped and I slain. Four persons were arrested on l I charges of murder--Mrs. Granville) | Fortescue, mother of the attack ! l victim: Lieut. Thomas H. Massie.) i the girl s husband, and E. J. laird. l ; and Albert O. Jones, navy enlisted | men. The case led Washington author-1 Itles to demand an Investigation of) island conditions. First efforts of I the legislators, wherein they adopted a bill placing the police depart-1 ment under control of a commits-1 slon, won approval of official Wash , ington. But well informed citlTuea chain cd today that the bill was merely I a "sop" used to allay excitement in | Washington. WERLING FILES ANNUAL REPORT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ident fishing licenses; 2 non-resi ■ den; hunting Hcenses. and 35 free • permits to soldiers for hunting and [ fishing. The Clerk could not file his re- ) port until the close of the Novem- i b-r term of court, which completes | I the court year. According to the i rejsirt there were 275 civiF cintes ) . pending January I, 1931, and 354 ' civil cases filed during the year I lorginating in the county). There I w -re 26 cases venued from other ■ ) counties making a total number of ■ civil cases for 1531. 655. There were 362 civil eases dispo.s- ! I ed of during the year, of which 22 ) were venued to other counties: 137 I were dismissed; 58 were miscellaneous, and 145 judgments were entered. Theic still reuMyned 293 cases pendiiM: December 31, 1931. Thera were 71 letters of administration issued; 20 guardianships issued; 25 decree of loreclosure entered; :28 Sheriff's sales, and 18 persons I wetu adjitdged of unsound mind. I he report also shows that there I were 113 defendants charged with I criminal causes during the year of wh.eh 2 were charged with murder | (same man); 25 larceny; 4 auto i (heft; 11 other assaults; 1 forgeryland counterfeiting; 5 embezzlement | ami fraud: 1 carrying and possessI in weapons; 1 sex offenses; 5 ofliises against family and children; - violating drtvg laws; 3 driving while Intoxicated; 9 violating liquor .aw ; 11 drunkenness; I gambling; J violating traffic and motor vehicle laws, and 27 for all other offenses. Os this number 50 charges wero dismissed; 6 defendants were acquitted; 17 had their sentences stl >- ,iend"d; 1:1 were fitted only; 9 were amt to jail; 14 were sent to state .penal institutions, and 26 defend- | ants cases are still pending. In th,c juvenile cases, there wore I 52 children whose cases were tiled ) during tlie year, and 6.9 cases were dismissed Three were fined, 16 j ch'ldrcn were made pubiie wards. : l was sent to boys' or girls' school, and 21 cases are still pending. Two adults were charged with con I t.r billing lo delinqui niy, neglect or i non-support during Hie year and I wb r ccived lines only. DEATH SUMMONS WM. WRIGLEY, JR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) thousands in an effort to realize hia .< in bit ion win tin- world 'y baeeball < hampiohsliip. He was a generous giver to philanthropic enterprises, fart year he turned over an entire business building lo the needy. ff>- lied spent most of the winter at t'alalina Island, California, but when bls physical condition demanded ii. he went on to Phoenix. | He has a winter home here, eight miles out of tlie city. Tliere were no public indications, however, that his condition was serious. His sou. Phillip K. M rig Iley and others of the family, had 'joined him, but not until today was

Famous (Jiris’ Team Coming |r~ jr i ji | r? ’ || r f TB" 1 I'LirMl H i 'H! r f "'i I'*-1! «i I m Ml VJI /A i I-e • < jk rat I j i ijiEj M SB*'! IIsK Jf&Ai mhSiJI W The St. Lottte All Stars, a combination of the best women basketball players in the middlewest, are I coming to Decatur Thursday night for a game at 8 o'clock with Decatur Cloverleafs at Decatur high I school gymnasium. -

, it known he had been forced to his | bed a week ago and had been In a |serious condition. Wrigley founded the chewing 1 , gum business which bore his name ; and made it one of the most striking merchandising successes of the i decade. His son. Pliillip K. sue-) | (-ceded him several years ago as I president. The elder Wrigley be-! |came chairman of the beard William Wrigley, Jr., who was! 70 years old was a successful merchant. He convinced not only the ! United States that it was proper land beneficial to chew gum. but he I I spread his ideas throughout the ' world despite the ridicule he had !to overcome. He made the Cliicago Cubs one ot tlie most successilul basebal Iteams. financially, in |the country, setting record after :record for attendance. He give [the philospohy of his salesmanship iseveral years ago in these words: i “Tell 'em quick and tell 'em ofI ten. You must have a good product in tlie first place, and somej thing that people want, for it's liasier to row downstream than up. [Explain to folks plainly and sih-li-erely what you have to sell, do lit in as few words as possible—and keep everlastingly coming at I them. ) "Advertising is pretty much like i runuing a furnace. You've got to ! keep o nshoveling coal. Once you i stop stoking, the fire goes out. It's ■strange that some people’s imagination can't compass this fact." Wrigley "kept shoveling coal"

The House of the Three Ganders... by Irving Bacheller tin this story the “North Country”’ comes into its own. Even in the villages the Adirondacks press closely about; white birches shimmer in the sun; still, dark waters reflect pursuer and pursued. The country store which is the clearing house for gossip; the blacksmith’s forgo, the office of the country lawyer, Angel Alley where the tombstones are cut, the Sunday snoring match in the Sob Works; canoes, camps, ferry-boats; deer, trout, wild geese —the local color is strong and convincing. as might be expected from the pen of a man who was bom and rtared in the region he describes. Humor and wisdom shine through the tale, often iu homely phrase. With the same quiet mastery that marked Ebm Holden, The Light in the (Tearing and A Man for the Ages, Mr. Bacheller proves again that a story rooted in the soil needs no surface trickery to make it compelling. This well • worth • while story that will appeal to every reader of good American fiction will appear serially in these columns. Be sure to read it. Decatur Daiiy Democrat

! into whatever he did. whether it J ' was the merchandising of his gum. i the promotion of Catalina Island' lor Arizona real estate properties. 1 [the establishment of the Chicago) [Cubs in the hearts of baseball fans, I the satisfaction of his greatest per ) jsonal ambition —a world series pennant. or philanthropy. — o STATE CHARGES JEALOUSY; CASE IS COMPLETED ————— | (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ! Mrs. I.orol and Miss Samuelson although I didn’t know it then." ) “Was there any conversation be-! tween Halloran and .Mrs. Judd on, .the way over?" she was asked. ' “Yes.” the witness testified, “Mrs. I Judd told Halloran to remember) t hat he had promised lie would not! I tell the girls she was in the auto | mobile outside. He said he would I reniemlier.” Courtroom, Phoenix, Jan. 26. —) ' (U.R)—The state today concluded its case against Winnie Ruth Judd, who is accused of the murder of| Acnes Anne Leroi. | I o MINERS APPEAL AT CONVENTION ) I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)) ! willing and anxious to contribute: :two billion dollars to create a cor-: 'poratlon for the relief of stocks; [and business," Taylor said, "but[when we asked for relief for the) millions of unemployed they call) it a dole. “The two billion credit corpor ! ation is a dole for business,” lie' asserted. In rferring to the proposed feder•al aid for banks. Taylor said: "Statesmen say that the ques ) ,tion of unemployment relief is a. ■ local question, but when a bank in | ■lndianapolis fails, that is a nation-1 lal question. 1 "We want relief!" Taylor shout-j .< d. Whether we get it by appro ! priation or work —we need food! ; * congress’ today 1 t — i■■ •” “(ILRi — "■ ■■ Senate: Debates bill for, deportation of ) alien seamen. Watson subcommittee resumes | home loan bank heating. i Naval affairs committee son-. ) aiders Hale naval construction! . bill. i Commerce subcommittee consid-1 I ers nine-foot channel for the up-1 ' per Mississippi. Finance committee considers) I tariff commission nominations.. ! Banking and currency commit-) [tee considers Glass bill to regulat' , | federal reserve and national bank ; I operations. Irrigation and reclamation .com- ! mittco continues hearing on bill l to provide moratorium for rcclam- | ation projects. Interstate commerce commitb • j continues hearing on Capper fair j I trade bill. House: i Continues consideration of agri-1 [culture depart .lent appropriation) ' bill. ! Ways and m<at« committee | | continues hearings on tax bill. i | Naval committee begins invt ii | I gal ion of dirigible Akron. Merchant marine ( ommitl< e' <m-, j liiincs investiga’ion of shipping) I 1 card. Agriculture committee (ofitlnhes) inquiry into shot ! -selling. Rivers and harbors committee continues lieariugson nine foot I ’ channel tor upper Mississippi Military aftairs committee, re-) I sumes inquiry into Muscle Shoals) | legislation. |

MONROE NEWS Mr. Sylvester Johnson of Richmond was visiting relatives in Monroe on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Braun of Deeater and Mr. and Mrs. George Houseman of Markle visited Mr. R. J. Meyers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley and son Odell of Connersville spent the week-end with Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Co=ppess. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler Mr. ami Mrs. B. F. Shirk and daughter Ruby of Fort Wayne (ailed on relatives on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fred Foster attended to business at Urbana on Monday. Mr. Orval Osterman of Beva„ Ind. spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and family of Davenport lowa and Virgil Keller of Jackson Michigan arrived Saturday to attend the funereal of their father W. L. Keller. Frank Wagoner of Huntington visited his father Ira Wagoner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gross of Portland a.tended the funeral of W. L. Keller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and on Quentin and Kermit visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamnliman and daughter Nancy May on Sunday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson o; Decatur was calling on relatives in Monroe on Monday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Cable and family were the dinner guests of [ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollinger on i Sunday. i Mrs. S. Souders and daughter K.-tlhryn of Decatur attended the i funeral of W. L. Keller on Mon- ) day. [ .Miss Elizabetli Kaehr Freda ! Kaehr of Bluffton called on Mr. and | Mrs. It. J. Meyers on Sunday even- | inig. Mr. Roe Dickerson of Geneva called oh relatives in Mohroe on Monday. LOYALTY URGED BY S. C. CLELAND (CCNTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) cording to Legionnaires. i Cohnnander Ernest Stengle, pre[siding at his first meeting, annouit- ) ec.d that similar meetings woultl be held each month and that other pro- ) minent legionnaires would be invit[cd to speak. Frank Schumaker was [chairman of last night’s meeting. Depression Hits Binoculars [ WASHINGTON - (U.R) Even i naval binoculars have felt the pinch of government economy. Thirty-eight dollar binoculars are almost gone. Some have been reconditioned here. New biuocu [ lars cost only $17.38 apiece, ii savI Ing of $20.62 on each binocular. o_ — — Get the Habit— Trzde at Homa

Colds/ l At first s’vn (-f ,-’M. txke — ja mw WATVgS’S BXMXOV-the tax- g ativ« that thoroughly cleana g WmEkp ! your intaetinea. Itiathoono g n ® onick way to get relief and f ‘ guard your health. Mild, /lO'MvHl ease purely vegetable. *ro-MOUI/>W pleasant—Zee. Q ALKIOHT The All-Vegetable Laxative

WITHDRAWALS ARE LIMITED AT LOCAL BANK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) deposits inndo before January 25. 1932. will not be permitted. "3. Not more than 1% of the balances In any cheek inf account, as of tlie close of business January 23, 1932, may be withdrawn In any one week. "4. There are no restrictions I whatever on Christmas Club accounts, trust funds, or balances of I SIO.OO or less in any type of) account. “5. Interest on all interest bearing accounts will continue to be paid as usual. "6. These restrictions shall continue in force, until, in tlie opinion of the troard of directors of this hank, the present emerg-ent-y is passed.” Plan is Accepted When bank officials explained the plan to customers today It was accepted by practically everyone as the thing to do in the present emergency. With nation-1 al confidence shaken, it is no) fault of local institutions to exer-! else what might seem drastic; measures and the action taken by) the board of directors is in keep ; ing with a policy of maintaining faith with the public and to con serve assets of the bank and the ) funds of depositors. New accounts were being open- 1 ed at the hank today and it is emphasized that no restrictions were placed on these accounts. It! was explained that if a person deposited SIOO today he had the privilege of withdrawing it tomorrow. Safeguards Deposits Appealing to the people of Adams County and to the depositors of the bank, the board issued the following statement: “This action is necessary and we believe it to be justified mid r present conditions. 3 lie alternative is liquidation, with its attendant train of financial panic and ruin, particularly severe and disastrous under present conditions when nothing can lie soi l for its real value. On the other hand, our plan will, with the cooperation of the public, save tlie situation; debtors can be given I time to work out of their difficul-1 ties and pay in full; you will have; a solvent, going institution, with | which to transact your banking. lousiness, and your deposits will be 100% safe. There is no ques-[ tion as to which condition is pre ) ferable. In an emergency, the. (-onveni'-m e (d- tlie individual may properly be sacrificed temporarily | for the common good. “In the many years this bank has been in business we have I endeavored In all ways to serve I the best interest of Adams Cotin-[ ty and now appeal for your co-i operation in continuing this set-[ vice. Tlie plan cannot succeed 1

ACID STOMACH Acidity P as the Vampire of Her Energy

She was still a young woman. In college, she swaiti, played ten- . -'s. golf and hot-key. went on long bikes. Her household duties were not heavy. Yet after the slightest exertion, she found it necessary to rest. Hyperacidity (excess acid) or an aci uidition ot tlie stomat h and in”ines was responsible for her continual fatigue. She was just one of the many thousands of women —and men too -who are daily harassed by forms of acidity such as heartburn. gas on the stomach, indigestion. biliousness, loss of vitality, fitful, restless sleep, sour stomach, pains after eating. These are due to the excess secretions of various acids and jqices in the digestive tract. Yet no one needs to suffer from any of these. Markay’s Tablets

— Wednesday Specials EVERYBODY CAN EAT MEAT NOW Freshly Ground Hamburger. .3 lbs. 25c Nice Tender Beef Steak lb. 20c Our Best Sliced Bacon lb. 20c Fresh Cottage Cheese pint 10c Fresh Country Eggs dozen 14c Fresh Country Butter, lb. 35c Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels .... lb. 10c Karavan Coffee, while it lasts. 2 lbs. 4->c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 59c Fresh Oysters pint 2-5 c BUY NOW -A 5 Gal. can of Lard.. $3.35 Orde r early Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

PAGE THREE

without your help. By helping thn bunk you are helping yotirzelvtt. "Your calm and comfiderate , Judgment of our action Is request ed In tlie light of the facts presented. The bunking department will not close a solvent hank, and ■ this bank will not become Insolvent unless compelled to make Utt- ’ necessary and useless suerifieus 1 of sound assets. This we refuse to do. The hoarder ot currency must not be paid at the expense of our loyal friends and. depoal- [ tors. This step Is" taken to secure I and safeguard your deposits. In short our position Is this: Our | assets are ample; and wo refuse to sacrifice your interests, so gratify the individual so lacking in community spirit as lo hide ids money under present conditions. "Remember that we continue to offer adequate and safe banking facilities, and that these restrictions are not to apply to deposits of any kind made on apd after January 25, 1932. ’ Resources of One Million The Ohl Adatns County bank, one of the oldest state banks in the state, has total resources of ■ alluiit. one million dollars and m its last statement had liquid resources of more titan $250,000 and secllfed loans Craigville Adepts Plan The bank at Craigville. effective I today, went on a “one per cent" luisis, a procedure in traniri+rg situ I Hat action adopted last week by tlie 1 three banks in the city of Hunting- ■ ton. Cashier Gideon Gerber, in reply to an inquiry, explained that the board of directors proposed such action to be of a temporary nature only, and said that it was expected that the bank would, after a tempor operation of this nature, return to its former regular banking operations. 0 Woman Is Reappointed Indianapolis. Jan. 26 —(UP) The reappointment of Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute to the board of trustees of the state teachers college at Terre Haute and the Ball state teachers college at Muncie was announced today by Governor Harry G. Leslie. The term is four years.

Bladder Weakness Kilis Energy If VOU fee! Old and run-down from Getting t'l> Nights, Backache, L,'-. Pains, Stiffness, Nervousness. Circle.! under Eyes, Headachea, Burning and 1 Bladder Weakness, caused by K". 1 nev Aridity, I want you to quit suf- ' feting right now. Conte in ana get ' what I think is the greatest medicine I have ever found. It oft n gives big improvement m -I '‘o"'"*I Just ask me for Cystex (Mss-bx>. ! It's only 75c and I guarantee II t nuickly combat these conditions an I s-qisfv completely, or return empty package and get your money back. CALLOW & KOHNE

. ' u've instant relief by neutralizing the hyperacidic condition and rei establishing the normal alkalinity > of the system. This freedom from ! pain is close at hand —at your ,- druggist's. Make this simple 7-day test ■ Go to any good drug store for a ■ package of .Markay’s Tablets, rake • one after each meal as directed i for 7 days. ’ If you find Markay’s Tablets -io r not give you better digestion. ' more refreshing sleep, heartier ' appetite, more genuine pep—then ■ return w/t remains of your pa-I- ■ age. and the druggist will gladly 3 refund your money at once. ! , fUa/ikau's tablets