Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 25A, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 July 1929 — Page 2

o "’ » e The Ligonier Banner| i . kestablished 1856 : Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. wW. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cothermman, Manager : e ——————————. ———————————————————————————— rublished every Monday and Thursday aud cutered the Postoffice at Ligonier, indiana, as second class mattler. e ———————————————— — Uld Fiddlers (ontest : Jlans for an “old Fiddlers’ Contest” to be held in Churubusco on the evening: of July 18 are being peifected by Oscar Isay secretary of the Jhurubuseo Development club, These contests: liave . becGme quite popular in the past few years and present a pleasing form of entertainment. The contestants, almost with out exception derive as much pleas ure out of the affairs as do those who conmie to he entertained. There are four prizes offered perniitting each contestant a chance at cach of the four which will make the event more interesting. The- tirst prize is $lO.OO the second $6.00 the third $4.00 and the fourth prize $2.99 Elkhart Boy Seriously Injored - Richard Abel 12vear-old son of M. and Mrs. George Abel of: Elkhart 's in the Elkhart General hospital recovering from severe injuries received Wednesday whe nhe was struck by au auto while riding his bicycle in Elkhart. The truck which struck him was driven by Noble Souers 22 of Likhart It was first thought that the lad would lot recover but he regained couscious ness and is doing nicely. He,is suffering from a large fracture above and back of the leit ear and from a number of’ minor cuts and bruises. o : , Care Fire Loss 52,000 - Loss of $2.000 was gustained in a fire about 8 o'clock Thursday night at the restaurant operated by John Harrig at Columbia City. Gasoline which was being poured| into -a tank in the kitchen by Olin Wright waiter expioded burning his arm. He injured his foot in jumping away from the fire. ; The rear end of the restaurant including the kitchen was wrecked. A $l,OOO refrigerating plant was ruined. 'Three other persons in the kitchen were uninjured. Road Conierence at Bryan Representatives from the various towns in this section along the T.C. pike will gather at Bryan, 0., on Fri—‘ day evening, July 19 to discuss plaus} for seeking the establishment of a! tederal road marking for the pike. It is expected there will be representa- | tives from as far east as Wellshire 0., and prably west to the state line;i H. C. Willis of Waterloo president of the association will preside at the meeting. ' - Farm Burean Meeting | The Perry township farm bureau will meet for their annual gathering at Centralized schooi building Thurs day evening July 18th. The Ligonier Chamber of Commerce has been invited along with all residenis: of -this city who care to attend. : There will be a picnic supper aud an interesting program. A big attendance is assured ai this meeting. : New Road Completed s Anew half mile stretch of gravel road leading west of Bear lake from the Columbia City road at a point onehalf mile south of Wolf Lake has justi been completed and opened to the public according to announcement of the‘ commissioners of oble county. Thel road is on a new location graded and graveled making the distance to Bear la_ke from Columbia City or Fort Wayne three miles shorter than around by the old road. e Dld Ligoenier Boy. : D. B. Stump an old Noble county boy who for many years has resided in Nevada, Missouri is here on a visit and finds many changes in the old town. He is a son of the late Levi Stump. Judge (arlin to Speak v Judge Carlin of Angola will address the Ligonier Chamber of Commerte at a meeting of that body in September. The judge is an accomplished speaker. : i Attendance Rather Light " There were only twenty members to greet President Stansbury at the niceting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon. Very little busines came up for consideration. Sells Three More Lots Charles Colwell has sold thre more lots in his addition at Diamond lake and two new cottages are to be built there this summer.

- SERVICE };A special characteristic of our }-‘service is the careful attention | éven every detail no matter how, small. - ‘Stanley Surfus _ Funeral Director ,_ Phone 49>

ELECTRIC LIGMT Display of Edison’s First Lamp Features Golden Jubilee Observance. . New York.—During this summer and fall, thousands of replicas of Thomus A. [Edison’s first incandescent lainp are to be displuyed throughout the Undted States. This guaint, old-fash foned bulb, will be oue of the features of Ifi;;ht'.s Golden Jubilee. the celebrs tion to comemorate its pl'(inl_l_li’liul‘. all years ago. . The repltca, an exact duplicate o 1 the original lamp so far as external appearance is concerned, will. be seen in every city, town and village from coast to coast. A few minor changes in construction have been made in or der to adopt it for use ongnodern elve trical circuits, \ Maodern lighting owes its: being to this feeble lainp, which on October 21 1579, delizhted Mr. Edison and liis as sistants by burning for 40 hours This wis the culmination of 13 months of ex voriment and an expenditure of $4O. 010, cavried on in face of public ridi cule, IFew believed Mr. Edison could “subdivide the electrie light,” which' wias one of the problems to be solved Such unpleasant epithets as “fool” and o - R B~ N R ERESS o GEent R BE ate i g i i %&%C{*t o § ko gadeas o g e o SR e . [ A’;f? S b L U e e e i L E _ L \\LM\? | E 3 “’-‘w\’ ) ::v“ X ;‘} A {:“‘““:»w««-\’ : ]_\"'\;/’ Replica of Edison’s First Lamp. “boaster” were freely applied to him There were some, however, who did have faith in Mr. Edison’s ideas:. Such firanciers as J. P, Morgan and lenry Villard were interested in the Edison Electric Light company, capitalized at $300,000 to develop incandescent lighting. Worked Night and Day. In his Menlo Park (N, J) labora; tories. Mr. LEdison gathered a gxghupl of tulenied, earnest young men (6 assist in his search for a practical in candescent lamp. They worked tire lessly. Sleep was doled -out in- min imum allotments. Mr. Edison, hinigeld at this time was on the job day ,and night. His laboratory notes during this period iilled more than 200 note books. In discussing this long campaign in later years, Mr. Edison said that the electric light caused him the greatest amount of study and required the most elaborate experiments. “Althiough 1 was never discouraged,” he said, “I cannot say the same for all -my associates. And yet through all those vears of experimenting aund re search, I never once made a discovery. All my work wus deductive and the results 1 achieved were those of invention pure and simple. 1 would construct a theory and work on its lines until I found it untenable, then it would be discarded at once ufid an other theory evolved. This was the only possible way for me to work cut the problem.” ~ln his first lamp, Mr. Edison used a piece of carbonized sewing thread as the incandescent filament. That lamp 'is today known as the “sewing-thread lamp.” Next, looped filaments of carbonized paper were used with comparative success. Still seeking a more serviceable filament, Mr. Edison chanced to try a bit of fiber from a palm-leaf fan. _ This chance experiment started one of the most romantic adveniures in the history of the incandescent lamp—a world-wide fiber hunt. Such prom-. ising results were obtained from the bit of fiber from the palm-leaf fan. that before long, scouts were sent to many far-off lands to find the species of bamboo best suited to carry Mr. -Edison’s new lamp to success. More than 6,000 specimens were shipped back to the Menlo Park laboratory. Of these, a Japanese bamboo was se’ -lected and for nine years it was grown by a Japanese farmer for Mr. Edison and used in all the incandesognt lamps. The Edison electric l%ht System was introduced and the incandescent lamp won its laurels with the filaments of this Japanese fiber, : Later other materials were used—celluose, then tantalum and finally fungsten which is in use today. Not Perfect, Says Inventor, Some years ago, in commenting on his invention, Mr. Edison said, “No invention is perfect and the incandescent lamp of today is not an exception. Light without heat is the ideal, and that is still far off. The electric incandescent lamp of today I 8 the cheapest form of illuminant

!_igonier Banner . $2.00 the Year

“HE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

that has ever been produced, but some. day it will be éhca:_xm;r‘ and colder than it is. There iz a good deal of truth in the saying that the firefly is the ideal¢ It is, so far as coldness goes But the color is against it. You couldn't use a thousand candle firefly to match “colors, and you wouldn't want the insect to lizht up a street. because the licht would be a hideous greenish yellaw., But some day we will get reasonabily nedr the firefly for efliciency withour copying Bis disagreeuble color.. The task ne®ds much investigation, much research of the kind we did in l_-s‘f‘.)." i sl Twins’ Lives Alike in Polit’cs and Work Beloit, Wis.—The Hansen brothers were born twins, but they did not fet it stop there. They Lave kept on he g twins all their lives. Both are bankers, Edward F. Hausen is.president, and William O, Hunsen is telier of the Beloit Suvipgs bank, ' Botu have peen stalwart Republican wheel horses ever since ther reached voting age. Both were uiembers of the oid Volunteer Fire. departivent, MAnd that,” explained Edward, “is something to brag aboui iun Beloit,” : Edward wuas a wember of the 184 assembly. William was an assewbly ¢ man in 1905, Boih have been alder: men. After Edward had served- 1t years as a jury comiissioner, Willtun was dppointed to succeed him aned served eight years. P The Hansens werce born Octobier G 1860. As soys the (wo were inseparable chums. They bud the saine tastes in practically everything. They started out in dilterént vocations. Their fa ther was a blackswith and only had work for one. upprentice, so lidwared becanie a machinist instead. Williaw's traihing in his fathers shop got him a job later ‘as instructor in the Chicazo Maunual Training school.! The two could not, in ihe very nature of things. remain in difterent tines of work. Ed ward helped to form the Beloit. Savings bank 40 vears ago and has Geen with it ever since. William became a banker 23 vears dco. ' o

See Fish Cloz Brook - and Then Dip ’Em Out Wolfboro, N. H.—Fishing with nets aud pails in a brook blackened by thousands of fish, and on propert through which the owner ofiers ftc trundle the fishermen -in his “barrow’ is the privilege enjoyed by a throng ot sportsuren who conie te this town eve nings from many wmiles around to en joy the real thrills of fresh wates fishing. : - And here's Low: , The smelting season is on and fer a few days each spring these small fish rush into the brooks around Lake Wentworth to spawn. After dark, like a well-drilled army, thousands of themn blacken the brook in their flight into shallow water. Then the fun begins. The brook is allowed to become filled with the little fish and then at a signal all rush in with-their dip nets and in a short time fil] their pails. . Cy Jenness, who owns the property nearest the Willey brook, which is one of the chief brooks visited by the little fish, recently had a notice in the loecal paper to the effect that he welcomed all comers but desired. that they refrain from passing over his property with autoriobiles, even -offering tu wheel the visitors to the brook in his “barrow” if they. couldn’t get there any other 'wfl_y. - : Admit Unbobked Girls ‘ - Half Price at Dance Cork.—The following announcemert appears in a newspaper published at Firies: . ‘ : - “A concert will be held on Sunday at Kiries, door opening 7:30 p. m. Admittance fee, Is. Ladies who haven't their hair bobbed will be admitted foi half fare, but sinc¢. cor womenfolk started wearing men’s clothes it is not easy to tell whether Jim is Mary or Mary is Jim, so girls attending the concert . will be expected to hand in their jpames to the collectors. Of course, only ladies who have their hair bobbed or shingled will be asked to follow this course.” -

U. S. Boys Lose at Chess After 41, Years Batile Beverly, Mass.—This little city has returned to its normal quiet life :dfter all the excitement attending an inter national chess match tlmat lasted fou: years, seven moinths and four days, The match, begun n Novewber 1. 1924, was played by mail. A team representing the United States Muchinery company -of Leicester, England, won the tournament, defeating a team representing the local plant ¢f that company, 12 games to 8. !

e ettt et RARRRA RN RRRRRARARR % 19-Year Engagement % % Is Too Long for Girl X % Carlisle, England.—Miss Isa- % ;‘}: beila Starkie thinks that nine 3 teen years of engagement to the = § same man without marriage is- ¥ 3 too long. She 'took her thoughts to court and bas just collected 7 ' $1,750 for breach of promise. {Z’; % She told the court she became = % engaged to Jacdb Glaister, con % % tractor, when she was twenty 3 two. Now she is forty-one, and w ig for the last seven years the fur- .’: niture for their proposed home 7% had been bought and in storage. = % She said her fiance often came 7 % to her home and just sat and % read. ‘ =

ee P s gy o o CIRCUS DAY TO BRING . | - HORDE OF WOMNDERS SOo\ Greatest show On Earth Will Exhibit Cvuntless Foreign Novelties—Herds ot Eltphants, Zebras and Camels 1600 Animals SOO Arenie Periormers it was glorious news to young and old brought in the announcement of! the early. . ;wpeuréu‘ce' of 'the\ greatt Ringling Bros. and Barnum &‘Bailey‘ Circus with its thousand and one won-' ders which will exhibit in s_oui.h‘Beudl Friday July 19. , = The only five-ring circus .in thei world, with 'a Big Top sSeating more than 16,000 persons will this ye&r .oi-] fer mm"ge new and startling acts than ever before in its histql'y. e : Not lleast in the attractiveness of the Big Show will be the presence _of seven herds of Elephants, 43 greab Pachyderms the majority of which are highly trained performers. There are likewise the largest herds of giraffes, zebras and camels in captivity. . The 'menagerie of the- Ringling-. Barnum Circus is the largest travelling zoo in-the world, and in its Wum)eur every Sagnown variety of animal brought from Nn'lh's remdte corners by agents o 1 the huge amusepient institution.. L ABd ot gach performances is to be seen “‘Goliath’” the monster sea eleplant weighing five tons and eating 400 pounds of fish daily. During the past vear “Goliath” has grown a full ten in weight. ‘The circus murts of the world have been combed to produce for this greatest of all shows the most daring .and spectacular of acts chief among which this year is the one and only ‘original Zachinni ‘The Human Projectile” fired bodily through space from the mouth of a monster cannon. 1 The Big Show travels on its own four trains of 100 double length railtoad card. . ’ : { - THE CHEVYROLET" | | Chevrolet-Lincoln Sales - iP_hone 145 Iy Ligonier; Ind. Reflecting the ever-widening ap-. 'Apeal of the low ‘priced six cylinder automobile the Chevrotet Motor Com‘pany on July first had produced 845,649 six cylinder ecars.. June was a heavy contributor to the achievement. “Quiput for the month was 151,297 cars jand trucks—near!y 200,000 units greatéer than the best previous June. | Commenting on the successio nof re'lcords that Chevrolet has been establishing since thewintreduction of the %new six January first W. S. Knudsen gpresident and general manager exlpluined that from a manufacturing |standpoint Chevrolet was not con|stantly aiming at new records—that iproduction is governed at all times i_by demand. “Record -public accep’ tance of the new six” he said, “has !made necessary - record performance lon the part of our sixteen factories. éThe .automobile buying public has f_bem_n the dictator of our manufacturing 'pace. ' P | “Naturally we are gratified to see ‘the steadily increasing demand for the ‘product. It is a tribute to the vis‘ion of our ‘engiueering staff that work jedi’m' four years to design and perfect E'U}ehnew six cylinder valve-in-head ‘motor. 5 ’ . ' { - Great credit is due the manufactur» Eing 'division: which has worked “in.ceasingly to'accomodate the demand -and jn so doing has been responsible for achievements that have made in‘Edustrial history in the production of ‘the new Chevrolet. six. , i~ "This is all the more remarkable fwhen it is considered that volume pro‘duction on Chevrolet’s scale must be ‘accompanied by exact precision manufacturing so that wast will be eli'minated and s 0 that production lines i\i‘ill not be held up as a result of having to replace a part because of !defective ‘materials or workmanship.” Mr. Knudsen declared that the sum ‘me’r production ievel will be considerably higher than in former years. He called attention to the fact that. in practically every section of the country dealers are still behind orders and that demand in other sections conitnues to absorb the dealer supply almost as rapidly:-as cars are received from the factory. : ‘For Sale or Rent—House on Martin street near M. K. ehurech =W. H Widten: = . 25atf

Christian Secience Services “Sacrament"Cwas the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday July 14. Among the citations which comk !m'ised the [Lesson-Sermon was: the following from the Bible: “But when !Lhe morning;i was now come, Jesus ' stood on the shore; but the diseiples knew not that it was Jesus. Then Jesus saith unto-them, Children, have lye any meat? They answed him No. lAnd he said unto them, Cast the net ion,the right side of the ship and ye 'shall find. ' They cast therefore and now they were not able to draw it !for the multitude of fishes” (John 21:4-6). . | i The Lesson-Sermon also in,clndedl %t.he following passages from the Christian Science textbook ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures'’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Convinced of the fruitlessness of their toil in the dark and wakened by -their Master’s voice they changed their methods, turn ed away from material things, and cast their net on the right side. iscerning Christ Truth anew he shore of time they were enabled to rise somewhat from mortal sensuousness or the burial of mzl}l/lad in matter into newness of life as Spirit” (p. 35).

: THE HUDSON i : S HUDSON-ESSEX' SALES Phone 486. : Ligonier, Ind. ‘The automotive industry has againl been honored by the conferring of a Doctor of Laws degree by Mercer Uni-'i versity, Macon Ga., upon Howard E. Coffin pioneer automotive engineer,l vice-president of the Hudson Motor Car Company. - - ' Coffin is oge of the foremost enginéers in the automotive field, hav-‘ iug established a reputation for him-i self even before he, with the late R. B. Jackson, Roy D. Chapin and W. J.] McAneeny now president of Hudson founded the Hudson Car Company 21 years ago. : ! Coffin is credited wi‘th'man_v ‘automotive inventions and he has held the highest honors in the automotive engineering world. _ . Although still a vice-president of the Hudson Company, manufacturers of Hudson- and Essex cars, and active in thq counsels of that organization, he has in recent yvears devoted much of his engineering genius to the promotion of aeronautical reséarch. He is actively associated with several of the most entéiprising groups in that field, spending much of his time in research at his island home. Savpelo off ithe coast of Georgia. Ex-president Coolidge while still chief executive was Coffin’s guest at Sapelo this spring. ; S Laborer Believed Drown- - Stanley biesciolka 23 wlo lives nedr New Carlisle is believed to have been ldrow_’ne(l in Hudson lake following the discovery of his cap an empty boat which- hé had rented Monday night and his automobile which had been jparked near the lake '_fm' the past l several days. ; . Back Om Visit 0 , John Fox an old Ligonier boy arrived here Thursday for a visit of a month with relatives and old friends He was for eight yvears superintendent {of schools for an Oklahoma c¢ounty with headquarters at Guymore, ;

. To Make Eastern Tour : Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver will leave saturday for a tour of the east and Canada. At Canton Ohio they will be oined by AMr. and Mrs. Ellmo Weaver who will make the trip with them. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. _State of Indiaan, Noble County, SS: Notice is hereby given that the unersigned has been appointed adminstrator of the estate of Moses Lint, leceased, late of Noble County, Indina. Said estate is probably insolvent Charles A. Werker, Admr. W. H. Wigton, Atty, - 24a3w Pay . your Bari'uer_ subseriptions. : See r 7 C AEYNT Y DWIGH ! MO K for Vulcanizing and Ky : % L Acetylene Welding . Battery Charging and Repairing Row Boats, Motor Boats and Canoes South Side Lake Wawasee 4 on Cqmeu.t Road Phone 504 Syracense

R . I, e bt 4 Tt ke MMY B 4 3 i F) . ! \ - . : i B N\ 'SB i ~ e - ] . A RP RS : 2 ! = ot NSO R R SRR s : ; o : " This Tire, When Sold For g P & Passcnger Car Use, Will Ee o - Lt 4 3 : 3 "‘ 3 : . ’ PROTECTEL j | : & 5 § » , | PRC I , FOR ONE YEAR : : : Against - ' ACCIDENTS BRUISES e : g CUTS RiMcurs . B : BLOWOUTS £ 0 B b 3 - LB P : ¢ . o) | WHEEL by o(R ~_ < ’\% x » LIGNMENT INFLATION = f@% o : . B B & : B e e, | R R s or ANY Road Hazard : & % Sooyecs "‘”@é’* E o R .“":""”s R S B B |oo W‘Jm,. B ROOEBOGERA .:..,.1.::'.'.:,:,: £ . - . 2 e :E_::::::::;_:'::. RAR | § Seiberling Protected & s csgummanas, - ; T S| = oA B R e ; SRR LULLLLELEIEN | o Service COEEQE“:’%M@ 51 % -:;;'::::;:'E:;:;:;:;:E::::. ‘ e B I R RR T ) ‘ B S 8111 sKR A e i - - SRR C BR B A » RRIRA VS SX KR 5 3 Ry - SRR R T ‘\‘ 4 pM ¢ - f TEE ey M &RTR P NIRRT, B i"‘m e :c“:’? Bt PP BRI e EITIE) £Ry Bt Ay FREAR SRR T ) R %*p R o & R 4;:::’.m3;3:i:1:3-.‘ & T Vi St "15;5:1:3:5_‘-'?:3::'3'3: o '@fifi eRO R R ) A & e ".i:-:i:Z:-‘" .\" .‘-36.'..- R - ; RBSILETT IO )>D LR g 5 ;;‘;,"s:‘r’,I:I:I:S:I:‘N;:-:‘ gR N e . { il PKeR R R WS 4N Gt PR NI LN LR o RT, S B G R,? g 2 G BRI AAR A AR s RRSR, ST R : g BRI SR RS RXILI T sVe iy 3. LA BT oPR By AETRRERSEIR. OSO S e< 2? ) R (B R .-:n;:'::-_ IF R v RN, T BN """."'3‘: g RAR M R .::«,1?" AR S Set o), SR SRR R gY | Ry it e R B eo S RSO RO X R R ™ 3 ‘««é‘] NN SO RA TR Y 7| : :‘.l??f::,if:-;-. qézir?:f Ritio SR PR LST A A&%@SPE@ ¥RN }a 3"\.4‘_‘s:“ oy § ’?%g R ORISR R A e GSR G B DS Rl SRS RMR SR (I A, R K TSR o T R e R TR AR AT g ' SRNfg RO S Moot A 0 iel B T B BS SR lioh S ‘*;,v-:"i’i"-"“ W W "::E:;':?:E:;:f;‘.:f:,:;_l"f:.',4 2B 4 _:5;:55:- Ri il [ol RS S G '~“9'r's‘§f' g s ."5'3:3:5.'::::"5\‘35:1:@ OARRO B Conoll o B il S oot Bt Y .‘.-:‘-.;-?""»f:'::'?.}-‘:?i‘i:i:iE‘ i A S NESEE AWS Ofla b e so gt NG \ R % PSysl B Ys e f’s B )(‘ v Io N =oF PO PO TV LT -::;3:;‘.{:::‘-.“:::-'::E:E:.’:S:Sr‘.";«'fg?:':izi-", g Ry N ) Y PN '&::-35:;:;i:f:lzi:i:af':?:j#:i‘:;::fi:::--f-' Pt \\ M = : N ‘Te ol RRO S e / ol o R o i i Sy SR e St s fi/‘ PR Y : "-:g::ls::f::;?:‘s',;::::-. 2 , ST S e e J,k ’{‘ BRI RABN a 3 % e LR e KRR SR L : _ '§\\\- : s SIS oI S ! R R ' i Y e S ; . R« A\ o eSO R ; 4 iR DR o R D LR : : : ‘ ; . A .:;:::.x.;.::::::’ PP e P ' S .::B:gX k | & ’ V : Lincoln Way West - Fhone 481 | Ligonier, 1 a es a 0 RHORE L ~ Ligonier, In

. . ‘ AE po ‘ f oL e ‘ . e ;};’:' _ :‘?-’h"‘r",g;&%:-i A 2 The Amazing New Sparton - [SREMEE R brings to the world “"%f"”-", &.“.dt’a R : . «IR RA E Fa 0-F B *31,3 % FACE-To-Face bty 2(ei4l)T&) "f e o 5% AR AR "g&",,‘!{u s R ; : 1 R 0 e S s "} DT g«'&; EALISM IBe : - . N 0 ‘i‘—_" SRR ‘I_'HERI:;S Old World A)s- g . e g{,}}\ _v;;r;:;;;f:fa{:flif‘.-.}ifi : romance in this n :IgnlhA a-‘- . cent new Spartom instrument FRorEEREs e « + « Crafismanship and beouty | ERTE ey | - that never lose their charm. . A dr.f "_.: ‘But, more fthan that, in its ik g B . reception there is FACE-TO-Ie ] .~ FACE REALISM. “Radio’s | g 2l £ & '@ Richest Voice” with an inti- . \:‘T PR 3 mate, PERSONAL quality that o, & ) . e . S il s makes itliving . .. captivating ‘R NEW SPARTON < gl 1 EQUASONNE «v.almost HUMAN. We iavite : Model 304 vQu to hlisten. - Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way West ~ Ligonier SPARTO N RADIO 5-& 2 & o “Radio’s Richest Voice”

IR, i | S » -2 When Fain i —=pisiips=] VU H& | R g ' N {' ji-f For Trounies : == Comes I e TiRReN Two hours after eating

What many pevpie call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomsch nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has repained the standard with physicians in the 60 years since its imvention. - One spoonful of this harmless, taste. less alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear st once. You

Read the Advs.

will never. use crude m®thods whes ¢ once you ‘learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. / Be sure to get the genuine Phillips™ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 ytars in correcting excess acids. 25¢- and 060 c a hottle—any drugstore. : o : “Milk of Bacnesia” has been the U. S. Registéred.Trade Mark of The Charles 1. Phillips Chemical Company - and its predecessor Charles H, Phillips = since 1875. : , »