Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1939 — Page 7

-Behind the Scen @JOLLYWO

HOLLYWOOD—On the same day Ann Sheridan opens her New York personal appearance, she al--80 gets’her final divorce decree from Edward Norris. Several

new romances have been rumored for her, Cesar Romer» and Radio Announcer Johnny Conte to name a couple. But, just before leaving for the east, Ann herself

e T B ;. i e % -55;:;,,,5;59:335':';’:2?5?;5;5;5;:;:;.-_.;:5: - b e - ~» ’, i R SR g b Y S ~ Ann Sheridan

hinted that the No. 1 man in her life was a non-professional, whom she had met in Santa Barbara.

Maybe she meant ex.football star, Shipwreck Kelly. The two were in Santa Barbara at the same time and went east on the same train. .

A broken finger is giving Allan Jones a terriffic amount of trouble. He broke it in his dressing room door six days ago. Doctors set the finger and put on small splints which could be covered by a rubber guard. Allan put a layer of makeup on the guard and went right on working in “The Gay Days of Victor Herbert.”’

He was in great pain, though. and finally had to have the finger re-broken and re-set, this time in larger splits. When he does a scene, he hassto take the splints off.

Chances are, when the picture is finished, the finger will have to be re-set again and put into a plaster .cast. .

Unnoticed among the mourners at Uncle Carl Laemmle’s funeral was Jack J. Clark, film bit player, who had to get permission from R_K-O to leave the set of ‘““Abe Lincoln in Illinois.” ‘Few of Hollywood’s notables of today ever heard of Clark. But, back in 1915, he was the first director signed by Carl Laemmle.

At the birthday party given to him by his boss, Louis B. Mayer, Mickey Rooney convulsed guests with his imitation of the president delivering one of his fireside chats. Among the loudest laughs was that of James Roosevelt.

Harry—Marriage makes me think of a quick lunch restaurant at noon. Jerry—Why so? Harry—Well, one simply grabs something that looks good and pays for it later on.

~ s o ; [ «d — ] e G =5 I Sp——— e P e S r = - e - U/ =y 2 i ? eol e ¢ R e iy 2 < . COOK with CLEAN glectncttg L O'ut Doors calls you in the Fall . . . and _‘. then there are the Sporis and Shows to see . . . enjoy life . . . go gadding with the family! With a modern ELECtric Range all the- - kitchen slavery is a thing of the past : « « ELECtric Cookery is Quick . . . Automatic... Cheapo : 5 Best.of all, our 5-Star Economy Plan now makes it possible to pay for an ELECtric Range as economically as to run it! Investigate Today . . . BE MODERN—GO ELECTRIC! /8 1 500 ALLOWANCE for your OLD STOVE By2a A NA A 4E d” | P ————————————————— - 2 4 2 ‘ - Vj} o 4 'gﬁ AWI A Beautiful Service Need Not RUR 0 BeCosti. "R Brown Funeral Home

“If that skit is in ‘Babes in Arms’,” he said, “I'd like to be there when dad and mother gee the picture.” :

I The tales told by the movie crowd returning from Catalina are really hair raising. Lola Lane, Willis Hunt, Bob Livingston and several others waited several days to get back to the mainland and then almost didn’t make it. Lola was washed overboard once, but they managed to throw her a line and pull her back, £

In mid-channel they found Johnny Meyers in another yacht trying to tow a disabled boat. Unable to help, they notified the coast guard when they finally reached Wilmington. “It was so terrible,” says Lola,” that we don’t even like to think about it. None of us has ever been so close to death before.”

Jane Withers’ family located the circus tent and have had it put up over their house until construction is finished. . . Sonja

Henie’s mother had her little finger almost severed by an electric fan during the recent heat wave. . . Betty Allen, of the George Whita Scandals has Mack Gray

PR RRRRR I :W i R R 25' PR i | = RS RS ome oy B e s D Lo | Reßer S N S e T e R o '%ﬁ"f\ R R O e O A e Judy Garland

talking about marriage. . . Patricia Ellis and Laun Reis were a new combination at Lindy’s. . . . Jackie Cooper rumored wed to Pat Stewart, was at Victor Hugo with Judy Garland. . . . Rafael Hakim (he produced *“ Pepe Le Moko” from which “Algiers’” was made) is in town. He was Alex D’Arcy’s guest at La Congo. . . . Isa Miranda and her husband, Alfred Guarini, went down' to the beach to watch the storm. A huge wave crashed on the sands and almost carried them out tq sea. . . . Marla Shelton, who

weighed 180 pounds nine months ago, is down to a lissome 129 and is playing in the new Bob Breen picture. . . . Poor Dick Baldwin! He bought Cecilia Parker a new coupe and was in such g hurry to show it to her that he failed to- take out insurance. . . Some. one stole the car from in front of the house before she could get downstairs.

A Detroit, Mich., taxicab concern removed rear-view mirrors from its vehicles, explaining: “The drivers try to cop a peek at the honeys on the back seat and bang! They smack into somebody.”

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939

The Sign By MAY L. LUEDDECKE eiure Syadicnte)

He didn’t come when the flying weather reports announced good visibility; nor when fair visibility was forecast. With poor visibility of course she didn’t ex. pect him.

Ransom didn’t dream that she had read up on the improved weather service the department of commerce and weather bureau were issding, or that she knew of the forty or so work recor_ds that any aviator wag welcome to shoot at; no Valarie Templeton wouldnot think of mentioning the latter fact to this big easy-going, softvoiced man of the skies with whom she was head-over-heels in love.

Valarie sighed. The atmosphere in the air-conditioned office high above the street seem. ed, strangely enough, to press her down. After lunch she went out on the balcony where she viewed Fifth avenue through the fog rift as a narrow lane far below, its human tide, ant-like creatures that just now held no particular interest for her, moving 'back and forth. Maybe Anne Bing‘ham was among them for all she knew. She would like to step on her, crush her. Ransom had mentioned her twice in his last letter,

The rhythmic hum of an approaching mvotor! She turned her gaze eagerly northward. Could it be? :

Since the boss was safe in Canada somewhere, Valerie had busied herself with a ‘‘note’” lettered on the back of a sign she had asked the porter to make for her. The letters were two feet high, so that any pilot could read them if he flew low enough. The plane was just overhead now. She stood watching. Then he was gone, headed toward the airport. : Sighing, she went back to her desk to resume her typing. ‘“From Swinertz to Youthful Men,” the slogan the firm used with which to advertise its brand of tailored clothes, blurred before her eyes. Suddenly she heard the sound of the motor again and rushed out madly. = The gray mist was clearing. The plane was coming back now. If she could only step from the building into it, she thought, how romantic it would be!

Valarie leaned the sign against the balcony. She had done a good job of making the letters, only she had spilled a little paint on the” rug. s The plane circled, came colser. It was Ransom! It was his plane. He swooped by just above the fog—now he was coming back circling. And he had a passenger, too. Was it Anne? No, it was a man. She could see his hat. How glad she was of that! The plane sailed. away into the bright sky. Then it banked and circled again. She raised the sign hopefully. No use, it was going away] and—it was heading straight for the Empire State building. It was going to circle the tower. It did. Then headed for the airport. The Empire. State building of all places! Valarie’s heart was like Ilead. Anne Bingham worked in the Empire State building. Dejected and downhearted she returned to her desk, the sign over which she had labored so leng completely forgotten. Maybe Ransom would phone when he landed, and then she would know if her had read the ‘‘note.” She went to the window and stared down into the misty depths. He might at least have dipped a wing to her, she thought}

“Good morning, Miss Templeton. Any mail?”

She jumped as if shot. The boss! And he seemed extremely peeved. “Why—Mr. Swinertz! I thought you were in Canada.” He looked up, annoyed. *“I was. I flew back this morning. . . .Say, what’s the idea of that cfazy sign you had out on the balcony?” . ~ Valarie gasped. So that had been the boss in the plane. And ‘he’d seen her “note.” Mr. Swinertz strolled toward the balcony, looked at the signm, then turned it over. On the back ’it read:. :

I LOVE YOU

“Why,” said ‘Mr. Swinertz, “what’s all this? Say, look here. There’s what it sald, You musta had it backwards. Look at that, now, will you!” -« - ; - Valarie stared with open mouth, i horrified. ““Good God!”’ she moan. ed. s § 3 A s ;

~ “Why,” Mr. Swinertz was saying, ‘“you_musta cut’ that strip from. the sign we took down the other day—*“From Swinertz to Youthful Men.’ And you got it wrong side to.” - No wonder Ransom had flown away and dipped his wings to Anne., The sign read: : NERTZ TO YOU . _Town Sheriff W. A. Armstrong of Islington, Ont., refused to prevent nude bathing in the Humber River, explaining: "“The water fs g 0 dirty it is impossible to see Whether bathers are naked or

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Mr. Mears was perhaps too fond of snakes. He particularly liked “Oswald,” decided to put a fur coat on the blacksnake when he found it couldn’t be dissuaded from following him during cold weather. Mr. Kitchell explained later that he had come to know his prisonkeeper friends so well that he just didn’t want to leave them.

tuu&“u“u-“ua“u; ; » tWAWAKA # * ¥ % Mrs. 0. W. Dowell, Reporter ¥ LA A AR

~ Miss Roberta Lower returned to her Ligonier positien Monday. Mrs. Eleanor DeVinney, Scranton, Pa., teacher and welfare worker on her may to a western college for gpecial training in her profession was a guest Saturday of Mrs. O. W. Dowell at Fairview. 0 . ;

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith were guests Friday of Alvin Snider and family in Topeka and all motored to LaGrange to visit the Corn school.

. Mrs. Clara Mawhorter has been visiting Ligonier friends. Mrs. Marguerite Lower had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Ollie Knepper and daughter, Miss Sara. S

| Rollin Cramer, Dayton, 0., was here Monday. Chairman John Knepper ou the lecture committee at _the Grange reports there is to be an exceptionally fine program at the Tuesday night meeting. Ed Tice was in Chicago Sunday night and Monday. Rollin Winright of Wawaka and Ira Fought Topeka transact‘"ed buisness in Chicago Monday. Chas. Stage is reported very ill at his home north of Ligonier. Mrs. Mpyrtle Jett, Albion was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jett and family. All were entertained near Wolcottville at dinner Sunday. A $5OO marker is being placed on the Mrs. Nellie Goebel 'ggrave in Oak Park -cemetery, Ligonier by her father Finley Galbreath. X

Victor Metzger of Garrett was here Sunday. ; : Mr. and Mrs. Claud Boyd of Gary were here Sunday and at Albion with Kenneth ‘Magnuson and family and here in the El. mer Magnuson and Homer Boyd homes. :

Epworth League meeting Sunday \evening was well attended. Rev. B. E. Hoover was the leader. “Youth Comes' Tripping” is the title of the Senior Class play

Home-Made Beauty

By HELEN FOLLETT THERE are women who are never happier than when they are compounding a cosmetic of their own. Just old-fashioned girls, they are. They’ve seen their grannies use home-made beautifiers. Nobody believes that the novice can improve upon commercial products; that would be silly con. sidering what elegant emollients are offered.on the counters. But just-in case you happen to be one who loves to putter in the kitchen, we offer you a reliable, tested recipe for a massage cream. It is easily put together. If your druggist measures the solids carefully—look pretty and ask him to be exact—there ig no chance of a failure. .

Melt together one-half ounce of white wax, one-half ounce of permaceti, one ounce of cocoanut oil, one ounce of lanoline and two ounces of oil of sweet almonds. Don’t let them boil. Remove from the fire and add one ounce of orange flower water to which & few drops of oil of lavender have been added. This is not a cleanser. It is a ‘ fairly heavy massage agent, suitable for treating wrinkles and sagging tissues. Apply at ‘night after washing the face with warm ‘water and soap, rinsing well, drying gently. Pat on with upward movements. Let it remain on overnight. Your celestial face will feast upon it and be glad. : = i * Mrs. Hippy can roll off her excess haunches if she will work hard, put in five minutes of ex: ercise twice a day. Rolling crushes the aft cells, llt's fun, too. The family ° will get a laugh. - .Lie flat on the back on the floor, hands at the sides. Lift the left foot high, stretech the leg, roll .to the right, touch the floor with the toes. Do it tive times, then rest and take two or three deep breaths; then five times in the other directions. Repeat After WW“&“‘&@“ e inge g e

with Earl Roe and Miss Harriet Dommer in leading parts in cast now being rehearsed. It is a three-act sparkling drama and will be given in November. The date will be announced later.

Two cow testers will spend Monday and Tuesday at Libensam farm testing the high pro‘ducing Guernsey cowg of Smith‘"Todd herd here. , A“goodly crowd Thursday evening gathered at city hall to hear a New Paris man lecture on Townsend Old Age Plan, etc., we waited but he came not—Ray Smalley, Ligonier brother of Mws. Myra Smith modestly took kLis place on the rostrum and in a clear cut right to the point speech intereste@ his hearers—held their attention and won the audience entirely—Believe me—-that talk was a sincere one and etched it. self on minds of all there.

Were you at South Whitley Sunday? The concert by Decacatur, -Fort Wayne S. Whitley Honolulu School of Music Studentg was fine. Mrs. Ella Cooper spent Sunday with Mrs. O. W. Dowell. Wawaka school pupils give their carnival here Oct. 24. It is to be a big social event. Don’t miss it. :

Today is Columbus Day. President Roosevelt has suggested that the nation observe Columbus Day, Oct. 12, by rededicating itself to the work which the founders began. He has said, “There is work for the 20th century prototype of Columbus in the vital task of promoting the happiness and security of all the people who dwell in the new world.”’ .

Chas. S. Osborn, 79 former Michigan governor, always shaves in the dark, standing on one leg. He claims this will ‘“maintain the equilibrium of youth.”

~ The New York Attorney General’s office in New York City recently received a letter addressed to “Mr. Aaron Burr, Attorney General.” It advertised the opening, of g resort hotel.

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Better than a pledget of cotton for applying hair tonic is a medicine dropper. Part the hair at various places, trickle the tonic along the partings. Spreading out fingers and thumbs, give your head a good mauling. Tonic spread on the shafts ‘of the hair is wasted. The silky threads get their life from the scalp ;the purpose of the tonic is to give it a clean surface, free of dead skin scales, to make the lood streams go whizzing about their business, il | With the medicine dropper and a little care, only a tiny bit of the hair need be moistened. The

‘The Old Maid’ Brilliant And- Memorable Hit

A drama that will linger long in the memory of all who see it is “The Old Maid” at the Crystal Theatre with Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins in the starring roles. A deeply stirring story of the curious bond of hatred that binds two women together it is matchlessly performed by the two stars and a brilliant supporting cast. =

© “The Old Maid” written by Edith Wharton, was first a worldfamous best-gselling novel, then was made into a stage play by Zoe Akins (winning the Pulitzer Prize of its year). With the added scope that is given it by a wide-scale screen production, the film, if anything, improves upon the novel and play. . It is the tale of two girl cousins of a proud old Philadelphia family, and its period ranges from the beginning of the Civil War of 1861 up into the 1880’s. Across that stretch of years the two live under the same roof—hating each other, never achieving reciprocal sympathy or understanding until both are well into middle age, and the young daughter of one i 3 leaving the ancient homstead for matrimony. Miriam Hopkins is a widow with two children of her own. The old maid is Bette Davis. She has never wed, yot the sweet young girl of the house is her daughter, born of a glorious fare. well night with her lover, Brent, just before he goes off to the war, there to be killed in action. Jane Bryan plays the daughter, grown up.

- As Charlotte Lovel, the Old Maid, Miss Davis presents one of the greatest performanceg of her spectacular career, surpassing even the haunting beauty of her recent portrayal in “Dark Victory,” and there is little doub? that she will be the winner of this year’s Academy Award.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMZE_N’I{, CIRCULATION ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS, AUGUST 24, 1912. Of the Ligonier Banner, published weekly at Ligonier, Indiana for October, 1939, State of Indiana County of Noble. Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Bayne A. Morley, who having been duly sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Mapnager of the Ligonier Banner. Banner Publishing Co., Ligo. nier Indiana. - Editor, Bayne A. Morley . Managing Editor, Bayne A. Morley. Businegs Manager, Bayne A. i»Morley. ' - . Owner, Bayne A. Morley ¥ Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, hold--ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, Worley B. Leas. . Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above not required by weekly papers. . BAYNE A. MORLEY Sworn and subscribed before me this 29th day of Septem. ber, 1939.

. Schuyler Sackett, ' Notary Public My Commission expires Dec. 31, 1942,

| PLEASANT HILL |

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wolf and son Donald and Omar ‘Rasketh attended the Auburn street fair last Wednesday. Mr. Wolf was judge of the swine department. :

- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. French Lawson and family near Kimmell. . Justin McLallin, John Kiser, Theon White and Delbert Wolf took Kenneth Hull who has been employed in Fort Wayne to Rockford, 111.,, last Sunday where he has accepted a mechanical engineering position in the office of the Engersol Milling Co. . OQur community was much grieved last Thursday over the drowning of little Peggy Ann, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Winebrenner. | - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee and little son of Ligonier spent last Sunday in the Philip Lee home. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Halley Butz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pankop of Kendallville visited Mrs. Ulric Butz last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason McFarland }ot Kendallville were dinner guests Ein the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal. ter E. Wolf last Sunday.

Mrs. Maggie Steller was surprised on her birthday last Sunday by a number of relatives at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McLallin. \ ‘

Mr. and Mrs., Glen Willits of PFort Wayne spent the week-end in the Frank Willits home, Mr. and. Mrs. Ira Wright and Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Butz attended the Auburn Fair last Friday. - B < ship, Me., has a collection of 2,500 UATE Deyment of Ns Wodion) L.

Frend” [SUNDAY WI;’SCHOOL “=LESSON -~ BELPH RETRALE.2 mww?mmwmm Union.) Lesson for October 15

- Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by per. mission.

THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 4:111. :

GOLDEN TEXT—For we have not an high priest which cannot be touched with the feeling of our= infirmities; but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin.—Hebrews 4:15.

Temptation is the common lot of all mankind (I Cor. 10:13). The strongest and most noble of men are subject to it; angels were tempted, and our scriptures reeals that even Jesus was tempted. We recognize that Jesus was tempted as the Messiah. (vv. 3,6) and as one without sin (Heb. 4:15), but it is also true that He was tempted in all points as we are, apart from sin, and that we’ may learn from His temptation how we may meet and be the victors over temptation. I. What is Temptation?

“Temptation is seduction to evil, solicitation to wrong. It stands distingushed from trial !thus; trial tests, seeks to discover the man’s moral qualities or ’character; but teémptation persuades to evil, deludes, that it may ruin. God tries; Satan tempts” (A. M. Fairbairn). ~ Temptation is not sin, but yielding to temptation is sin. Luther said, “We cannot keep the birds from flying over our heads, but we can keep them from building nests in our hair.* Temptation comes froin within, that is, from our own lusts (James 1:13, 14). Satan also tempts us (Eph. 6:11). God may permit temptation as a means of proving our faith (James 1:2, 3). 11. How Temptation Works. It is significant that the temptations of Jesus were along the three-fold line of the temptations of Adam and Eve (Gen. 3:6) and the general threefold temptation of all men, namely, the lust of the flesh, the pride of life, and the lust of the eyes (I John 2:16). These three temptations 'really exhaust Satan’s bag of tricks, but he can dress up these three fundamental temptations with almost endless ariety. He works -

1. By appealing to the flesh (vv. 2,3). He observes the normal appetites and desires of a man’s body, excites them to a high degree, and then suggests an inmproper method of satisfying them. Hunger is normal and a sign of good health. Jesus had fasted forty days and Satan took advantage of that fact to suggest the use of His divine power to satisfy His hunger. This would involve a denial of Hig entire mission on earth, namely, the re. demption of man by a divine person who had become a real man.

2. By appealing to pride (vv. 5, 6). Satan misapplied Scripture to tempt Jesus to presumption on the assumption that He was exercising faith. God had promised to keep Him *“in all his ways” (Ps. 91:11). To cast himself down from the temple was not one of the ways in which Christ was called to walk. Satan comes to us with the same kind of temptation. If He cannot get us to forsake faith, he tempts us to become fanatic and to proudly substitute presumption for faith. 3. By appealing to the eyes (vv. 8,9). By showing Christ the kingdoms of the world and offering them to Him by the shortcut of a brief act of worship rather than by the way of the cross, Satan tempted Him again. Here the devil showed his true desire that man should worship him rather than God.

111. How to Meet Temptation (vv. 4,7, 10). : 1. By the right use of Scripture. If Jesus needed that weapon, how can we do without it? How can we use Scripture if we do not study it and hide it in our hearts? 2. By dependence on God. Every

» A FINE CROP OF ‘ Jonathans, Grimes, Cortlands, Delicious, Winter - Bananas, Wagoners, Winesaps, Rhode Island ' Greening and other varieties. { 2 Thousand bu. GRIMES ' ® per § 5 Thousand bu. WAGONERS Chu: § ‘ See Our New Super Grading Machine That Wdth Each Apple. ..Take Home a Bushel of Exactly Sized The Federal State inspector of Fruits Rated Qur Crop | as'9o percent U. 8. No. 1 On The Trees and Eligible To Indiana’s Quality Flus Gold Medal Club. A o IS B e Re R R e = T e

rScripture used by Jesus honored God. We cannot fight Satan in our own strength. To attempt to do so is to fail utterly. The real victory for the Christian is to bring Satan back to the cross where Christ won a decisive vietory over him. 3. By denouncing Satan. Jesus sent him on his way. We may do the same in Jesus’ name. It ig al. ways a serious error to try to argue with _Satan or to engage in any discussion with him. Let us meet him with Scripture and with a “Get thee hence.” IV. The Resuit,

Satan left and angels came to minister to Christ. The overcoming of temptation results in peace, victory, and blessing. This is ever so in the life of the believer. Temptation overcome makes us stronger to meet the next temptation, and also enables us to help our weaker brethren.

IOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waterson have moved into tha apartment over the John XKunkalman plumbinmg establishment. Mrs. Earl Taylor will entertain

the Pleasure Club of Plzasant Hill at her home the afternoon of Oct. 19. ;

Dr. Q. F. Stultz attended the meeting of the State Medical Association at Fort Wayne Wednesday. v

Mrs. Harriet Larson, daughter Joantha and son Alexander of Albion were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. Aaron Urich was also a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Georga Husszey of Goshen were guests of Mr. Hussey’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henn Sunday.

. Mrs. Matilda Tyler and daughter, Mrs. Faye Fry, had for dinfnecr Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gorsuch all of Cromwell.

Mrs. Emma Bible, daughter Minnie and son Orland of Coshocton, Ohio, spent several days

{ith Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stertzach. Mrs. Bible ig a sister of Mrs. Stertzbach.

| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilmer visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lyman Kilmer Sunday. The two families drove to Warsaw to visit Mr. ad Mrs. Orville Kilmer, brother of Earl. Mrs. Mattie Meroney is home from Huntington where she visit. ed her sister Mrs. D. B. Nowels. On her way home she called upon Miss Jane Rippey at Warren, Ind. Mrs. Nellie Sedgwick was In Goshen Monday afternoon to at. tend the funeral of Mrs. R. B. Kelley. Mrs. Sedgwick returned from the Goshen hospital Saturday where she had been taking care of Mrs. Kelley for the past six weeks.

N < \ / | N ? Sh. O Ay 572) : X N

‘When Acid Indigestion, Gas on Stomach or Heartburn make you feel uncomfortable or embarrass you, try Alka-Seltzer, which con=tains alkalizing buffers and so t;lps counteract the associated cess Stomach Acidity.

But the relief of these minor stomach upsets is only a small part of what you can expect Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You will find it effective for Pain Relief in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds and Muscular Aches and Pains. It contains an analgesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate)‘ made more prompt and effective in its painﬁlieving action by alkaline buffer ts. When hard work or strenuous

exercise make you feel tired and dragged out, enjoy the refreshing effect of a glass of sparkling, At at drug store soda fountains by the

Alka-Seltzer

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