Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 42A, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 November 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner : Established 1856 _ Published by . 'l‘lﬂ} BANNER PUBLISHING (0. _ W. C. . Harrison, Editor M. A. Cofherman, Manager Published every 'Z\londgy and 'thrsday. and entered the I’os}«{fﬂre at Ligonier, Indiana, as second e¢lass matter.

: ‘Weiricks Entertained. The* Pastime club met yesterday with Mrs. Fred Kollman, After the business meeting a social hour follow ed and at bunco Mesdames W. B. Bickel and Henry Deßelius were prize winners with the consolation going to Mrs. Leroy Starmer. Guest prize was won. by Mrs. Chet Weirick of Ligonier. Mrs. Willis Weirick of Ligonier was also a guest of the club. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. ——»l{eud'_allville Wews Sun. ~ Cunningham Out. - Rush Cunningham of Homesteal farm “whe has two broken ribs caused from a kick of a horse, is now able to be up and around. He was harnessing the animal and on account of a part of the harness touching a sore spot on the animal's back it kicked viciously. ‘ : : - Death of Pioneer, Clarence B. Houston, aged 59 years, native of Rome City, and a well-to-do. business man, who made his winter honie at St. Petersburg, Fla., died late Thursday night at the home of his father-in-law, H. G. Cobbs, Death was due-to complications and DBrisht” disease. : i Dog Prevents Suicide. The barking of his dog saved Frank Francis from death after he allegedly attempted suicide by drowning in. a cistern at liis home in Versailles. A neighbor was attracted and pulled Francis out. He had tied J{ lawn mower to his neck to insure sinking, the neighbor said.

- Burned by Het Syrup. Howard, three year old son of John Beaty, was seriously burned at his home at South Milford, when he pulled a dipper filled with hot syrup from the stove. The boiling liguid was thrown over his shoulder, chest and left arm, inflicting: severe burns, . Aged Resident Dies. Mrs. Mary J. Brock,)aged 82 years, pioneer resident of~¥Bble county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Walburn, Jefferson township, Wednesday at 4 p.m, Death followed an illness of a year incident to senility. Police Kill Robber. : ~ Joseph Kusner, 21, was shot and killed by police at Gary as he aitempted to escape after being caught robbing a safe of the C alumet Press company, police said. Arrested in Goshen. williard Warner, a Fort Wayne young man was arrested in Goshen on a paternity charge filed by a Kendallville girl. : - Ly

See “Sorrell and Son”, a dramatic X-ray of a father’s love and a SOm'S devotion. See it Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Crystal. Shows at 9715 and 9:15. . . Notice of Administration. . Notjce is hereby given that the undersi%{led has been duly appointed and has qualified as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John J. Wittmer, deceased, late of Noble county, Indiana. The ereditors, heirs, devisees and legatees of said testor and all persons interested in his estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is supposed 'to be solvent. : i - Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, Administrator. ; Bothwell & Vanderford, Ligonier, Indiana attorneys for estate. 4la3w

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SBOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Pverybody welcomse.

- Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. J. S. Wellington ' re- | presenting the Meigs Optical Shops of Goshen, Ft. Wayne and South Bend will be at = Binks Jewelry Store Every Thursday afternoon : and Evening. : All advice and glasses are backed by Indianas largest’ _ Optical Organization. J 7~ ,"-\\ / ‘ / Nt \ f Reliable service, thru-out l‘ndiana-

- Coristdan Science Services. “Adam and Fallen Man” is the subject of the Lesson:Sermon in. all Churches of Christ,’ Seientist, on Sunday, November 11.° - : Among the. citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon ig the following ' from the Bible: *“And he shewed me a pure river of witer of life, clear as erystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and ofthe Lamb. In the midst of the-street of it, and on either side of the river, was there the tree o6f life, which bare twelve manner of fruits, and yielded her fruit every month: and the leaves of the tree were for the healing of the nations” (Rev. 22: 1,2)

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from . the Christian Science textbook, “Sgience and Health with Key to the Secriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Through discernment of the spiritual opposite of materiality, even the way through Christ, Tyuth, man will reopen with the key of divine science the gates of Paradise which human beliefs have closed, and will find himself unfallen, upright, pure and free, not needing to consult almana:s for the probabilities cither of his life or of the weather, not needing to study brainology, to learn how much of a man he Is” (p. 111) )

Milit: ry Training Not Compulsory . Abolishment of compulsory military training at DePauW.univeféity, and substitution of an elective course in the same subject, was announced by Dr. G. Bromley Oxman in a speech to faculty members of the school, ~ Thesame course in military science and tactics will be offered as in the past, but they will not be required for graduation, according to the announcement. Conformity with the resolution of Lis Methodist Episcopal church conference in 1928 at which opposition to military training in high schools and compulsory military training .in college and universcities: was expressed is given as one of the reasons for the action. ; L - Investigate Deaths. :

Coroner (Car] Sigmann was expected to complete his inquest into the deaths of Mrs: Don Garber 30 of North MancheSter and h er two children, Deoris, 5, and Vance 1, who were found %illed by fumes of cyanide of potassium at the Garber home. The triple tragedy occurred while the husband was shucking corn some distance from the home, Mrs. Garber pliced some of the chemical which she had used for fumigation against moths, in a jar of water if a bedroom, locked all the doors. and windows and was killed with heyr children in a few minutes by the fumes. The Garber family formerly resided in Noble county. ; (‘ook-Schlaback Nuptials. The many friends here of Lamar Schlabach, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Schlaback, of South Bend, but for many vears residents of Cromwell, will be pleased to learn that he and Miss Florence Jeanette Cook were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H, Cook Saturday, November 3rd. = See Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor in “Heart to Heart” at Crystal tonight

Oakland All-American Six. Completely new and original in appearance, with a host of advanced engineering features, the latest Oakland All-American Six when on display today at the showrpoms of Ben Glaser, local Oakland and Pontiac dealer.

Smarter, roomier than a year ago, with bodies of distinctive design, and a chassis said to be the last word in mechanical refinement the latest AllAmerican mwodel bears only a passing resemblance to its famous predecessor—the first All-American Six brought out by the Qakland Motor Car company a year ago. :

Briefly, the new line offers a bigger, faster, more powerful engind; new Oakland type internal expanding 4wheel brakes; masterful body creastion by Fisher; new Duco color coms+ lbinations; higher, larger cross-flow radiator with grill front; adjustable driver’s seat; chrome lamps of new design; sturdy ten-spoke wheels; Lovejoy shock absorbers and spring govers as standard equipment: new steering gear; sturdier frame and a host of other improvements that are destined to make the car a distingushed addition to the aristocratic motor car family of America. & Many months have been spent in developing the car to a point where it offers everything that a discriminating public has learned to expect in the way of style and performance. Every detail has been subjected to exhaustive tests that the car might represent, the crowning achievement of 22 years of successful automobile building by the Oakland Motor Car Company. ' Into the-perfection of power plant iand body lines have gone the pooled resources of Oakland and General Motors research laboratories. General Motors Proviftg ground, the craftsmen of the Fisher Body organization. Many months have been spent develop{ ing and proving every detailed change’ to -bring the finished product up to the rigid standards called for on the specification charts. Alrcady a million miles have been viled up by test cars on the Genera) Mciors proving grounds. Although brand new to the public,” it is thoroughly seasoned With the equivalent of many years of owner service already to its credit.

Seven passenger types comprise thg line: sport roadster, sport phaeton, coupe, 2-door sedan, 4-door sedan and a new landaulet sedan and convertible cabriolet. -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER. INDIANA.

per minute FROM YOUR RUGS / Nl ) L, ; 2 l‘\, &R ) ; ) N (= A Ll The more dirt per minute youcangetoutof your floor coverings, the faster, easierand more thorough your cleaning will be. The Hoover, due to “Positive Agitation” gives you the most rapid dirt removal, as shown by repeated tests con- ~ ductedunderactual home conditions and with the most scientific exactness. ‘ You should seeitdem- - P » onstrated on your own rugs—and learn how ° " clean floor coverings ‘can’ be. Telephone—we will send a Hoover out any day you say. Only $6.25 down; balance monthly. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. " Ligonier

.9 : : Electric Shop 0. G. Bowe; and Walt Robinson meys

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES The Noble County Board of Cocm}missioners met in regule‘x‘*’séﬁésion November 5, 1928, with two members present, present Chas. W.' Bender. John W. Long, present also, Edwin Smith Auditor, Chester Vanderford, County““Attorney, present also John Singleton, County Sheriff. The Board was duly declared in session by the said sheriff.

The following bills were allowed: Frances M Beane, salary $200.00 Frances M Beane, clerk exp. . 10.00 Georgiana Erwin, salary 100.00 Edwin Smith, salary 262.50 Du More Chair Co., aud. office 19.00 Idwin Smith, supplies 2.2 b Remington Rand Bus. Serv. Co. 7.00 Ruby M Bender clerk hire 5.00 Leona A Smith, clerk hire 100.00 Wallace C Harder salary °~ 200.00 E L Adair, treasurers supplies 3.50 Frances G Kuhn, salary 116.66 Frances G Kuhn, office expense 21.90 Frances G Kuhn, office expense - 5.00 Frances G Kuhn, office expense 16.00 John Singleton, sheriff salary 183,33 John Singleton, Com. court 8.00 John Singleton, office expense 1.00 H H Mortorif, saldary 233.33 Harold Haines, Sur. Asst. 55.00 Chilcote & Kitt Sur. office 42.36 Ft Wayne Blue Print & Sup. Co. 26.52 {Roma L Milnor, Co Sch. Supt 200.00 Roma I. Milnor, office supplies . 9.08 Neostyle Sales Agency, supplies 67.00 Roma L Milnor, Co. Sch Supt 50.00 Herald P Shew, Coroner 54.35 W H Hayes, M.D. Health Com. 30.01 E L Adair, Health Offi. sup. 7.00 Eunice L. Baker, pre. cont. dis. 13.48 Guy Hardenbrook, dis. prev. . 27.80 Eunice L Baker, Health Con. :201.10 Anna K Prickett, Att. Officer 81.00 Anna K Prickett, Att. Offi. ex. 54.34 E L Adair, supplies Att. Offi. 13.50 Harry Simmons, Twp poor ~ 75.00 Daniel S Hontz, Twp. poor 27.40 IChilcote & Kitt, Ct. Hs. repair 6.45 S W Baird, Ct. Hs. repair 3:00 Bert Smith, Ct, Hs. Emp. 2.00 Michael May, Ct. Hs. Emp 76.00 Henry Coe, Ct. Hs. Emp. . 75.00 Mrs Wm Wells #t. Hs. Emp. 63.00 Albion Water & Light Co. sup. 90.46 M C Beck, Ct. Hs. Sup, - 161.45 The Holmerden Co. Ct. Hs. sup 9.25 Albion Water & Light Co., sup 19.97 Walter Bonham, jail supplies 29.00 E J Barker, jail supplies 1.23 Ulric Butz, Co, Farm supplies 32.00 Walter Bonham, Co. Farm sup 5.09 ‘Chas Emahiser, Co. Farm sup 29.95 Mae Rodman, Co. Farm emp 32,00 Willard Ritter, Co. Farm emp 3.50 Otto Dischley, Co. Farm emp 45.09 Fred B Moore & Besie L. Metz 466.75 Albion Water & Light Dept. sup 15.21 John L Bauer Co., Cc. Farm sup 60.60 Ehner Prickett, Co, Farm sup 6.25 Dr John H Ravenscroft, sup. 13.50 John W Bherns & Son,Co. Farm 155.20 M € Beck, Co. Farm sup 6.75 WH. Hart, Co. Farm supplies 75.02 B R Mateson, elec. expense 360.48 Leonard Sup, Co., electiog exp 106.80 Frances M Beane, election exp = 15.00 Kendallville Pub. Co., printing 3.00 B R Matteson, public printing 31.01 KB L Adair, public printing 42 84 /Chas. Dawson, public drains = 41.00 ‘Harold *Hanes, public -drains 42.60 ‘Albert Gappinger, freight, etc 19.89 Noble Co. Tel, Co., phones = 66.72 H H Mortorff, sur. mileage 63.10 Wm F Burford Ptg Co., elec ex 307.80

Avilla News, public printing - 95.00 Cromwell Advance, public ptg 95.00 Ligonier Leader, pre ex River rd 23.58 Ligonier Leader, pre ex Cla. rd 9.86 ‘Chas Dawson, Yant ditch 4.00 H H Mortorff, Yant ditch 18,00 Harold Haines, Yant ditch 32.50 Irene Byron Sanatorium 630.00 Walter & Fmma Friend refund 3.62 Frank B Dennis, tax refund 70.28 Claud V Barker, tax refunded 2.32 Columbus Creosoting Co. rep 99.44 Mier State Bank, rd repair 14655.66 E G Schermerhorn bridge rep 90..00 H H Mortorff, con. Blue rd 21.80 H H Mortorff, Beasley rd 71.40 John Bender, H Beasley rd 1650.20 Josiah Cramer, Blue rd insp. 150.00 B H Burnsworth, sing hole rep 1452.50 Cockrell' Tractor Co. rd repair 232 4§ Albion Water & Light Co. rd rep 17.65 W H Burnsworth bbridge rep 410,80 Crockrell Tractor Co. 232.38 Chilcote & Kitt, roa¢ repair . 125 Fred B ‘Moore & Bessie Metz rd 46.26 E L Adair, sup grav-rd rep 5.00 ‘Auto Rebuilding Co.; rd repairs 19.30 Noble Motor-Truck Corp rd rep 163.20 3Mxm(:ic Gear Works rd repairs 107 .48 ‘Wayne Cylinder Grinding Co 55.20 Good Roads Mach Co. rd rep 94.13 rF‘ox Auto Service rd. repair 3.00 W A Riddle Co,, rd repair 7.70 Adams Sales Co. rd repairs . 40.02 Noble R efining Co., rd repairs 17.41 Will Wright, road repairs 39.75 Rott Spring Scraper Co, rd rep 17.00 Flint & Walling’ Mfg Co. rd rep .30 Euge.ne Myers, road re pairs 10.00 W H Reign, road repairs. ~ 28.65 Wayne Tractor & Equip Co. rep 24.75 S & L Gravel Co., rd repair 87.75 ‘Shelby Johnson, road repair 173.94 R A Wilkes & Co, road repair = 35.68 E J Parker, road repair 28.56 Western Wheeled Scraper Co. 7.28 American Tar Pro. (o. Ine rep 106.32 Red Fox Petroleum Co Ine. rep 1422.37 Alec M Rennie, road repairs 128.62 Mrs Lena Haller road repair: = 214 Mrs Black, road repair .19y R W Halferty, road repair 36.12 Roy K Riddle Co., rd repair 8.02 Kiger & Co., road repairs 9286 M C Beck. read repairs © 65.20 Hagles & Scn., road repairs 432:29 Albion Hardwoare o, road rep - 84:54 C E Bloom, road repair 11.25 B :H Burnsv.orth, road repair 6239.25 Ralph Spurgeon, iiridge No. 6 2719.20 Elkhart Bridge & iron Co. 3255.65 iChas. Kensey,. bridge No. 8 2070.40 Arby Hodge, bridge repair 5.00 Harold Hanes, Sur. Asst 2470 Chas Dawson, sur. Asst = 150 Farmers St. Bk, rd repair = Ip4 Farmers St. Bk, bridge rep 25.56 W C Harder, treas office expense 10.00 Karl Bender, insurance 86,80 Bt \‘;‘,.yné Fdy & Mach Co. rep -4.08

Farm Products Show.

A corn, potato and apple show, scheduled to be held the second week in December, will be given consideration by the Noble County Better Business Bureau at a special meeting in Kendallville. :

E. B. Williamson, well known in agricultural and exposition work over the state who is.p romoting the plan will present the project. The show is designed to attract axhibitors from Elkhart, Kosciusko, Whitley, Allen, DeKalb, Setuben, LaGrange and Noble counties. : T

Howe School Receives $lOO,OOO .

Announcement is made by Rev. Charles Herbert Young rector of Howe school for the boys of the neighboring community, that a gift of $lOO,OOO is being made to the school for the erection of a new library by the widow of a former trustee. There is rejoicing among ‘the students and others at the school as well as among friends over the state. The gift was made by Mrs. Jennie Bunther, whose husband was a trustee many vears ago. :

Prefers Death to Arrest.

Preferring death to arrest for the theft of a gasoline engine from a high way conveyor, William A. Meiser, 28, prominent Adamsville, Mich., farmer and machine shop woperator, Monday afternoon committed suicide by hanging himself to a tree near his home. His body was found Tuesday morning hanging by a chain from the tree, after an all night search. -

}vf. \,_:..‘.‘.,f. - oo FheE S T , gl e TR *3*'-"};% SR RN R e Sk, :;15::‘;;_“.’?:.-_.;:.;.":,\:_3,‘-.',-_::.{ ey R s SRR e B e Y et Aiam ﬁ”*” SRS R vnna, -?’%.Tir'-‘.;.‘;&:?rz‘-:v SR TR R %&’ 3.«4‘? \‘?k' S T :Q p é’i‘”‘ SRR i s S R . B e R 5?@?’5@5@?23?355:'5“555??:'33%3i?f-f'i':???iiEi?iéiEii%i S 5 SRR oo eoy il B e eSI Y SRR e MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you by it? And do you always give a e to see Bayer on the box—andf the word genuine printed in red? 'lt isn't the genuine Bayer Asg‘i;in without it! A drugstore always Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every bw.:‘ [ DR e A4B es & /’ - (&, 'n "’:\_: "< : R Asplirin 18 - - %e trad:‘ mn-:x of X . ayer anufaetyre of lononcetlcu‘!‘«ur of Salteylicacid

; -HIGH SPOTS,. ‘A careless smoker in a factory at Lynn, Mass., the other day caused an explosion which claimed the lives of seventeen fellow workers. : Jose de Leon Toral, the youth of twenty years, who confessed to. the assassination of President-elect Obregon of Mexico, has been sentenced to die, y S

‘Pased on by popular vote Arkansas has joined. her sister state Tennessee and Mississippi in placing a ban on the teaching of the I)arwinl theory of evolution in the public schools. ‘lt will mean that the state must go to many thousands of dollars expense in replacing old biology, zoology, geology and psychology texts with new ones that contain no reference to the evolution of the human race from the lower form, coms mouly known as the Darwinian theojr,\' ‘of evolution, : That the name holds a charm for the American people is proven by the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt to the governorship of New York. “The so-called solid south is no longer solid, The pfohibﬂion and religious question no doubt caused the breakup in the recent election. : The newspaper telegrams tell us that the next day after electicn Herbert Hocer relaxed and @ Governor Smith declfared he is done with office seeking.: Their attitudes seem natlural after the strenuous campaign. - Not to be outdone by rival cities of greater pretension Fort Wayne has on display -a colored gunman known as Two Gun James. .

e e e LOOKING BACKWARD Items Taken From Ligonier Banner of : Ten Years Ago. l Pé\.ace is here. | Germans signed Armistice. : : _ A N, Y. C. freight was wrecked east of the station. Several cars were badly damage. = = c . Mrs. Milton Herald passed away at her home in this ¢ity - B, D. Mclntire had ten sacks .of wheat stelen from his farm, Plans were all completed to extend the paving of the Lincoln Highway from the Noble county line to Goshen. . : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price are on a prospecting trip in the southwest. J. B. Schutt was demonstrating tractor plows in Winnipeg. He was employed by the Oliver Plow company of South Bend. , D. E. Butts moved.a stock of merchandise from Kendallville to the old Banner block.

W, Bushong aged 75 died suddenly of apoplexy at his farm home in Jefferson township, S 4 Lieut. Maurice Sisterhen arrived in France. i

Aiter years of faithful service the family horse of John L. Cavin died. Mr, and -Mrs. Will Green have moved out on their dairy farm.

~ John Johnson aged 36 years died of tuberculosis in Fort Wayne he was a former Noble county boy. ~Grover H. Smith is improving in an - Klkhart hospital. : ‘ Mrs. Gordon Warstler was brought home from the Goshen hospital,” She suffered, the amputation of a foot. Bud Bolitho had a . very thriiling experience when he fell in a watering trough on a farm near Kimmell.

Burris to Suteeed Druake.

- After serving eighteen years on the bench- of the Elkhart circuit - court Judge James S, Drake will on December Ist yield the position to Ll‘qsycl L. Burris of Goshen. o

“Sorrell and Son”—a brilliant nove} of human struggle translated into a photoplay of supreme power. See it at Crystal Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. : .

The Model A Ford.

The speedometers of the new Model “A” Ford cars have shown remarkable accuracy in the measurement of }speeds. : Designed and built to maintain an accuracy of within three miles fast at seventy miles per hour, these speed ome'ors of the new Fords thus far have shown, in tests, an average accuracy of not more than one and a half miles fast at seventy miles per hour, or just one-half of the tolerance allowed. :

The allowed tolerance of three miles ftst at a speed of seventy miles per ihour means, tranglated into terms of average driving speeds, that if the speedometer on the car indicates a speed of twenty-four miles an hour the actual rate of travel of the car af that time is not less than twentythree miles per hour, or t hat if the speed of forty-seven miles per liour, the car actually is traveling at g speed of not less than forty-five miles legal limit. ; :

Whatever the speed limit allowed by law, the driver of one of the new Fords may be certain that he is within the limit if his speedometer indicates exactly that figure whichi is the legal lmit. .

The speedometer which is standard equipment on the new Fords is one of the best and finest of makest It is driven from a gear on the drive shaft and measures speed from the revolu!tions per minute of the shaft. ‘The tests of these instruinca. that being made regularly in the Ford Engineering laboratory at Dearborn are interesting. The speedometers are tested against an electric tachometer, which in turn is checked with an integraingt revolution counter the niwst precise devicer for deermining speeds in revolutions per minute. .

Home Realty and Investment Co. -~ ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR, e _ LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. J. L. HENRY Manager ‘ City ,Ptoperties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. | : . A | . - FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\"BS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAI, Privelege Clause J/0 ' - SECURITIES | The Securities that v ¢ have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVE( RO~} SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ExTA (L PRLFERRED STOCKS all TAX FREE. - ‘ - Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special : attention. :

- <To the first half-million . néw - Ford owners e

TOo THE half-million men and women who have received new Fords in the last eleven months, there is no need to dwell on the performance of the ear. You have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted its quick acceleration aud the safety of its brgkes. You know how it climbs the hills: On long trips and over reugh stretches you have come to appreciate its easy - riding comfort. Continuens. driving has proved iis economy of operation and low cost of up-keep. : : This is an invitstion o you to take full advantage of the service facilities of the Ford dealer organization so that you may continue to enjoy many thousands of miles of carefree, economical motoring.

The point is this, You have a great car in the new Ford. It is simple in design. constructed of the best materials and machined with unusual acecuracy. Ii is so

well-made, in faci, that it requires surprisingly little

Forp MOTOR COMPANY

Read the Advs.

P& 8 SRR & B 2 o 5 - {. oc\“u'N ¢ ' 'J___-f"'”_" :i‘-:“!#,; *!‘2 PHILLIPS=H - 4 ¥ MAGN P % 55. ! IP:»s° < ~¢s‘/' _:j‘ e A 4 o ane | || For Troubles b . J gt | Jwmzl I(OMAC B e omacH — P , fi| i “rearaurn : ~HEEET HEAMNACHE W § oMg raES S R s ‘& b U==—= Sweetened instantly

Just a tasteless dose of Phillips” Milk of Magnesia in water. That iz an alkali, cffective, yet hoarmsess. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years ameng physicizns everywhere. One spooniul will neuiralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the rigtt way, the r.;uick, ‘plesisant and efficient way to kill the exceas acid. The stornach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You &re happy sgain in Sve minutes. Do&“t depend om crude methods. Em-

attention. Yet that doesn’t mean it should be neglected. Like every other fine piece of machinery, it will serve you better and longer if given proper care. One of the best ways to do this is to take your car to the Ford dealer every 500 miles for oiling and greasing and a checking-up of the litile things that have such 2 great bearing on long life and continuously good performance, ! . Such ar inspection may mean a great deal to your car. To you it means thousands upon thousands ef miles of motoring without a care—without ever lifting the hood. - - Ford dealers everywhere have been specially trained and equipped to service the new Ford. You will find them prompt and reliable

in their work, fair in their charges, and sincerely eager 1o help you get the greatest possible use from your car for the longest period at a minimum of trouble and

expense. That is the true meaning of Ford Service.

ploy the best way yet evolwd in all the yer of searchini. That I Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Be surc to get tha gennine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 23c and SGe a bottle—any drugstore: , : MMilk of Magnesia” hzs been the C. 8 Registered Trade Mark of The Ch: H. Phillips Cheraleal (‘c':aamy and its :redecessor Chadles 11. Phlllipg since 1876. 2 { &