Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1927 — Page 5

afl ¥ ,o**»****« » NEWS FROM MAGLEY * By * < Miss Theo Bauer * ■##»••*»****« ■f [,. Sterling, of Ossmii August Hruetzinnn. Harry rauhlger and AugSchlickman, of Peterson. were Im J In ,. SM callers here Monday morning. Himtiiel Jaberg. of Fort Wayne, visM. w ith bis mother, Mrs. Caroline Ja Kir. Sunday. f .Vis. Sherman Winters of Sturgis. Hicliigan and Mrs. Irvin Foley, of PreKp tO ok dinner with Mrs. Charles Det■tiger Thursday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Manol Miller and fa Hjiy called on George Miller and Emma and Olive, Sunday afternoon. ■ £ari Sowards and sow. LeVere, of Bpcsln, tilled on Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.'uier, Sunday evening. | Miss Betty Dettinger of Fort Wayne B)« u t Sunday at the home of her parJots, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger. ■Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger took dinner Sunday at the home of their ■n tighter, Mrs. Florence Kiel, of Ohio Kty. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and Ikiuily entertained Sunday for dinner Ei. and Mrs. Simon Bieneke anil faJmily, Mr. ami Mrs. Rufus Scherry and K, n Harold, Mr. and Mr. Elmer BienX e> Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dettinger dnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eeppert and son Robert. j Mrs. August Kruetsmann and son. ■Hilton. and Mrs. Weildman spent SunMay afternoon with Mrs. Egley, of DeBatur. I Mrs. Milton Scherry had as her ■i sts Saturday, the Misses Emma llilKeman and Rieide Worthman. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coilmerten and ■on Elmer, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Mina b]{. ipert and son Clarence, and Miss ■t ma Scherry, of Fort Wayne took Bunday dinner at the home of Mr. End Mrs. Franklin Fruecte and Ed■ward Scherry. I Mr. and Mrs. Christ Horne and faKilly took dinner at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Edward Jaberg, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scherry and ■daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton fc< berry and daughter, Vera Jane, took ■dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and ■Mrs. August Worthman. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conrad enterRained Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. William mVorthman, Mr. and Mrs. George Mann land baby, of Bluffton, and the Rev. land Mrs. Engeleman and children of ■the Orphan’s Home at Fort Wayne John Bauer took dinner with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer. Sunday. Mr. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte. The two Messrs. Franklin and Aruthr Fruchte visited in Decatur Saturday evening. BERNE NEWS I Miss Bessie Meyers spent the weekend with friends at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gil Hom and sons, who visited at Fort Wayne over (the week-end, returned home Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Schlechter, who is in Nurses Training at the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne, spent Saturday in Berne, visiting relatives. The Misses Clorinda Lehman and Goldie Biberstein are new employees of the Witness bindery department since Monday. Sam Schwartz, Dan Schwartz. J. A Michaud and Jacob Wlekey left Tuesday for Burr Oak, Michigan, where they attended the sale of Peter A Schwartz. Herman Stager and Mrs. Levi Gable and son Kenneth, of Bluffton, Ohio, are visiting here this week with Mr. Stager's brother, Ralph, and Mrs. Gable’s mother, Mrs. Anna Beer. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neuenschwander and Mrs. Dinah Welty spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Neuenschwander to help the latter celebrate her 70th birthday anniversary. Miss Sarah C. Sprunger, night operator of the telephone office, is spending a few days vacation with Miss Dorothy Sprunger, who is attending school at Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Roth and child and Clarence Liechty of Fort Wayne, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Liechty. From here they went to Montpelier, where the Missionary Male chorus of Fort Wayne, of which Mr. Roth is a member, sang. Mrs. S. A. Green and son. Norman, and Mrs. Julia Campbell of west of Hillsdale, Michigan, who visited at the F. M. Tinkham home a few days last week, returned to their home again. On Friday, Earl Leonard, of Peoria, Illinois, drove through to Berne in his father’s Dodge sedan. Enroute he stopped at Chicago and picktwl up. Miss Gladys Amstutz, a student at the Bethel hospital and Miss Beck,' secretary at the hospital. Tlfey visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Amstutz here. A joyous reunion of the members of the Mr. and Mrs. William Wittwer family was held Sunday upon the occasion of the twenty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wittwer, and the fifty-eighth birthday of Mr. . Wittwer. The four children of the | family with their husbands and wives and families were all present. They . are Mr. and Mrs. David J. Schwartz, j and family, Mr, and Mrs. David H Gehrig, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Wittwer, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Timmons and child, of Port-

I land. 1 Miss Glorlno Ltditnan started as •w. ” Y , nn,l ‘ van ,|PT Smissen. • *ho resigned H number of weeks ago 1 |ty " l,Pr ,h,> Vebrasba State UniversHerbert F. Sprunger has purchased the house on North Sprunger street. ■ which was formerly owned by the Herne Lumber company. Jwob A. Habegger left Monday noon for Smithville. Ohio, with the . carload of cattle which A. D. Welty bought In this community. Mr Hiihegger will stay at Smithville, where he will work for Bill Mann, a cattle buyer. August Nage] has recovered from his siege of rheumatism so that he | was able to attend church services again on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Amstutz and daughter Marjorie returned to Fort Wayne Sunday, after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Amstutz. Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Miller and daughter, Erma and Mrs. Will Herron and daughters. Nora, and Bessie were visitors at Fort Wayne, Saturday. Mrs. Simon Gil Hom in reported seriously ill. John A. Amstutz and family will move from their farm In French’ township into their new home on North Jefferson street this week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Miller and daughter, Erma, were guests of M. E. Cunningham at Portland Sunday. Samuel Smucker. Peter Miller and Chris Eicher, of New Haven, were visitors here over the week-end. Peter S. Schwartz and Miss Elizabeth Schwartz returned with them, where they will work this winter. GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ninde are in Constanti.se, Michigan this week looking after business. David Somers, of Fort Wayne, visited Mr. Brandt, Monday. W. D. Cross, Jr., Mrs. Hinchman Mrs. Richard Briggs and Mrs. A. G. Briggs motored to Indianapolis Tuesday. Emmett Tully and John Martin. Students of the Dental school at Indianapolis spent Thanksgiving at home. Harry Dunwidde and wife, Lou Armstrong. L. L. Neal and family, Dan Coroner and family, E. Hall and wife Clarence Shepherd, ami wife Charles Shepherd and family and Mr. Sutton, all took dinner with N. B. Shepherd and family Thanksgiving. Mrs. Win Bradford had the misfortune to fall and hurt her ankle so that she will be laid up for 5 or 6 weeks. Cy Hale came home to spend Thanksgiving with his wife. B. E. Reasoner, of Fort Wayne, came Wednesday to visit the L. L. Mason family. L. L. Mason is able to set up for a short time. Francis MacWhinney and wife of Decatur,, came Wednesday to spend the week-end with their parents. Orville Glassburn, who is attending College at Indianapolis, is spending a few days vacation with his parents. ‘Miss Helen Dietsch and Versal Watson are home from Fort Wayne over the week-end. Ed Kramer, of Sisterville, Va., spent Thanksgiving with his family. Ray Pyle, of Detroit, Michigan and Jack Jyle, who is attending I. U., are home for the Thanksgiving vacation Miss Ruth Armstrong is spending her vacation with her parents, east of towti. Merrill Pyle and family, of Bloomington, are the guests of Relation over Thanksgiving. ■ o—- * PETERSON NEWS * * By * * Miss Jeanette Spade * j; ¥********** •• 'Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Breiner spent [ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruchte, of Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straub and fa-! mily, of Decatur, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Straub. Mr. George Keever, of Lynn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Keever. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball spent Sun day evening with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. i Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ernst spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ernst. Mr. Ed Leimenstall and Dale Johnson spent Sunday evening in Decatur. 'Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown and son John Franklin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Spade. Miss Velma Spade spent Monday evening with the Sullivan s in Preble. The School children will have a two days vacation for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher of Decatur, was guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weld.' Sunday. I Miss Jane Brown, of Peterson, lias gone to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Take, of Soutli of Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Annen, of Decatur spend Monday evening witli Mr. and Mrs. James Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Straub, of Decatur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Straub. | Mr. Kenneth Arnold was a caller I in Peterson, Monday Evening. I Miss Gladys Spade, of Cralgville, I spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade. j Kirkland went to Monroeville to play Wednesday night against the Monroeville team. Kirklands next game will be Friday December 2 with Berne.

DECATUII DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927.

RURAL CHURCHES Calvary Evangelical Church , Ralph W. Loose, Minister, Bunday School, 9:30 a. m. I Prayer service, 10:30 a. m. I Preaching service every Thursday > evening at 7:30, snn time. The Ladies Aid will have an ull-day . sei vice at the church Thursday. It , Is hoped every member will cooperate . to hia fullest extent to make the . church a true success. Friends are , ! cordially invited to attend the serv- , ices of the church. o _____ Pleasant Mills and Salem . F. A. Shipley, Pastor. i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m . Morning worship, Pleasant Mills, , 10:30 a. tn. i Epworth League, Mary GulickJ leader. 6:30 p. m. i Evening worship, Salem. 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting, Salem, Wednesday, , 7:00 p. m. , Prayer meeting. Pleasant Mills, 1 Thursday. 7:00 p. in. The Thanksgiving Eve bazaar and supper at Pleasant Mills was a very decided success both financially and socially. The president and aid members wish to express their appreciation to all who had any part in making it the success it was. The co-op-eration was magnificent. The Salem Ladies Aid will give a similar supper and bazaar in the Me-1 Kiuisey school house on Friday evening. December 2nd, when a supper, will lie served, bazaar articles displayed and sold and a home talent play 1 given by the ladies. In a few days the cast of the play will appear in the paper so watch for it. The Morning Watch Service Thanks- : giving morning was well attended and a very fine service was enjoyed by 1 all. Settlement Day, Dec. 6th. Help the stewards that the charge may be able to make a good report to the district. | Let us have no cause to be ashamed. I It will take the co-operation of all to accomplish this feast. — o — Bobo M. E. Circuit Rev. E. P. White, Pastor A reminder for selfish people is the fact that tlie Dead Sea is dead bei cause it has no outlet. Bobo Church Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. mPreaching service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m. 1 Clarks Chapel Sunday School. 9:31) a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a m. Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Hopes Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 1 7:30 p. m. | Tuesday, December the 6th will he settlement day at Huntertown. On RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop tlie pain. Break up the congestion.] Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a ' short time. “Red Pepper Rub" is the cold reniI edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper j Hub you feel tlie tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When' you are suffering from a cold, rheu-] matism, backache, stiff neck or sore ‘ muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red | Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, ! at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Round i 0 Trip DECATUR to TOLEDO EXCURSION SUNDAY, Nov. 27 Nickel Plate Road Tickets good going on Train No. 0. Returning, leave Toledo on Train No. 5, date of sale. — — Ask Ticket Agent for lull details and train sdiethiles. I- - -- | F. G. BOWERS I O Residence 246 No. Sixth st. |S Decatur-Fort Wayne 9 Daily Freight Service. Decatur phone 265 gtt & Ft. Wayne phone H gteS Anthony-5337. i

I Monday evening, December Sth the I pastor is planning a Union meeting of the steward boards from tlie three churches in the school house at Bobo, - Indiana. The ladles of the Bobo church are planning to serve a lunch for a small sum. I trust we shall have a full attendance at this meeting and that the pastor will be able to go to settlement day with everything paid up. After the services at Clark's Chapel and Bobo, Sunday, we will have a meeting of the stewards to plan for December sth. "To make an excuse Is the work of a moment, to make good is the job I of your life.” Rat Killing Is Trade Os Two College Giris New York. —(UP)—Over-coming the femenine aversion to rodents, two col- | lege girls, Miss Helen Caldwell, graduate of the University of West VirginI la and Miss Evelyn Wagar, Graduate of the University of 'Minnesota, have ( adopted rat killing as a profession. I “We have already exterminated rats in important cities hi 39 of the Unted states, two provinces in Canada, Hawaii, Alaska and many Mexican border cities," Miss Caldwell told the American Magazine. "As we travel in our own automobile we have had much sightseeing and pleasure as well as profit out of our profession, and we | can recommend it to other college gills," she continued. Miss Caldwell got her original idea from a community rat drive in VirginI la, during which she learned the use tive rat poison known, from her study 1 chemistry in college. MAN, LOOK IN YOUR POCKET! All You Need for a Real Smoke-treat is a Nickel — i Pull out one of those nickels and invest it in some real, sure-enough smoking pleasure. Buy yourself a | mellow, fragrant Havana Ribbon cigar. Todayt Remember it’s made I of ripe tobacco! Yes, we know it’s hard to believe. You hear so much about 5c cigars i claiming to be “worth really more.” i But say. Havana Ribbon is differ- , ent. It actually soM for more for years. Piled up volume sales! And ( that’s the sole reason it can be a l nickel today. Try it. Walk into the nearest i cigar store and say "Havana Ribbon!" This is one time you won’t be disappointed. Only a nickel—yes. But you’ll forget the ] price the minute you strike your match. « You’ll be 'way too busy enjoying all that fragrant mildnes’ and sure-to-p)ease satisfaction! w SICK HEADACHE Be suspicious of persistent sick headaches, dizzy spells or floating specks before the eyes. They usually indicate a poisoned condition >f the system which leads to high blood pressure. Due to our abnormal habits of living we place too great a strain upon the vital organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming weak or sluggish fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in food waste. The whole system becomes toxic then, affecting stomach, kidneys, heart, blood pressure and Hood vessels. The liver occasionally needs a little help, and there's nothing better for this, as medical men now know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall is a remarkable naturalstimulantforthehumanliver promoting its normal active functioning, so essential to real health. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 dropsof pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c enat prod druggists, and a few t< Wyeth Chemical Co-.lnc.p «je • 578 Madison Ave.. F fgg I PCt New York. Dept M 35 • • Mail me Free Dioxol Samples. COUGH S YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to scri ! ous trouble. You can stop them now with I Croomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creotnulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one , • of Hie greatest healing agencies for per- ■ sistent coughs and colds and other forms , I erf throat troubles. Creotnulsion contains, I in addition to creosote, other healing de- ' I meats which soothe and heal the infected I membranes and stop the irritation and I inflanimalioti while the creosote goes on I to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, I attacks the seat of the trouble and checks I the growth of the germs. v I Creotnulsion is guaranteed satisfactory I in the treatment of persistent coughs and I colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and I other forms of respiratory diseases, and is I excellent for building up the system after I colds or fli. Money refunded if any cough I vr cold is not relieved after taking accordI ing to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

Card of Thanks I doaito to thank the neighbors and friends for their kind assistance and expressions of sympathy extended during the illness and death of my beloved sister. 1 wish to express nty appreciation to Rev Ross W. Stoakes, and also those who sent the floral offerings. Mr*. Charity Hooper. o Use Llrnberlcst Washing Powder.

Zimmerman’s Drug Shop- ,ohn z jS ern, “’ I First Act Over!! Police and Now For the BIG SHOW!! Fountain News I It's very seldom that a merchant will allow his customers to I j pick their OWN slogan for HIS store. Gem rally about this time A H ”' '’•»'? Sumin.' topped with H I of year you see a whole slew of signs like—“DO YOUR SHOPP- | s tlon inter, stum ING NOW" and "SHOP HERE FIRST" or “TRY THE DRUG VERY. STORE FIRST.’,' And ALL of these are rather good and quite "'•■ Hike people's measure for 'em useful but they never MEAN anything. Nobody pays any atten- Th„y‘-'-7' y l i''"Jei- v proper dish in tion to them and you a".l just do as you please waiting until the 'EVERY way. WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS to really BUY things' Am I right? TODAY we are going to start using the slogan which ha* been ..'.'L'!', ’i. 1 -'! .‘""J, ' '!" l ‘ l, selected by 4ti customers out of 60 actual vote! These 46 represent sunt—"" 1 " l "' 1 ' youth, middle age and elderly people, about evenly divided. If the some people find tli.x. far t<«, rhh slogan they selected doesn't work out succesafully, it’s not OUR Makes their tummies to roll and " 1M " LAy'iT AWAY!! — ~~7 . .... This means that you can select your Christmas presents NOW IN cl I 111 <ll!V I Ol 1 and can pay a little down or Al,I, down and have them “laid away" K now nf Th IK* until a few tlays before Christtnas, at which time you can either a* ll '*’’ l ins. tome in and gettem or we can arrange to SEND them to you. ,h *t there are many, many women And we think, that’# a mlty fine stunt. For BOTH of us’ Even f'l’l?* ,’r. wl "l, w ." rk "'ereiiiHi'i’v ..--i ut tiDH tr>ing i" kfi-p their powflrr SHOR I Y approved of It. “JOHN. on,” when if they kn» vv about our ** ' Meritol Gobi (’ream Powder SI.OO Z" ) they’d NEV Ell h«\»* to worry Mtnf iWWnFWTW Rheumatism! 0 M» ■- » •* t'ertainl' be PROCD in.l / // ig " g t JM happy to ly that <hn Rheuni.iti yj 1/ * gy ’tan Ibnir.ly Would (’IRI. this ter’ibl. the idea t" Roscoe, m ' pet ifi'v t 0... ; , ' H »■" in'allable We t o - I ""'I Bos"'" I'l.'inl' that I - P Vi‘\< H<"’l “one!“in’T.o.rt.l T'rn ' <••1 him to l.i,\ \ ii\ til I 1,1 ‘ ‘ - < <»uple of days before (’lirisltivis R ..nJ i ■ ja • it and save him my reasons! th- U. (IOOd argued agin it lot ti-n. I( V U IVUII4VU. I? diihiJ ' ''i" i 'i' 1 ! 1 ' 1 ' ! ■ The poor fish had n•<l up a aotl.i 1941 Newspaper /(( TV 4 mr® W r ERY which we have h* t< for you to I Lv 111 • \\ i "Reports reaching the office of I (\k>. X. “ por That the om / Z Startled Stomach! Hoad. A member of the >’!;». /\ Smeller's .Squad reports the X. I We ALL ate too mm h! Don't tlilnk while 'Sniffing" near the gales I 1 ' ONLY ' And that’s not of tin- Institution a fen dav e ago I all elthei for frot i now on to the Ith a »8 year old inmate \ * “ r '""t with ao EMPTY tohaci-o can, V —<3 I I PLENTY of opportunity to exer, thereby causing, th< sniffer gt at \ f I 1 that stomach MI <' 11 i'he Meilielne pain and annoyance This can is I i . \ Cheat, your stomach "ill BOTH Hemingway and is attracting 'jSrSr her,-; great curloeltj al the Capitol." L ilf' 'i Stuart - Dyspepsia Tablets. PetroAin’t it fine to come up to till: \ /z*T lagar. Argarol, Bls- ophen HvspepCitrar Counter anil get what you 1 sia Elixir Chat al Tablets. Adlerika, want when you want it AS you Gaatrogen Dyspepsia Tablets, Bit arLIKE it? I-I'XIALLV: ponate of Soda. ruTfiiiißi in nun iiuii m ■mu hi bmi mi ■winMiiiiiwuiinwiiwinwniT iirw—— When you ask for _ A4UNSING ys J’ t H It’s the same as saying “give me underwear j] I y } that’s 100 per cent right” I | [IJ RIGHT is right, that's a l tlieri' is to it. Munsingwear union suits are made \ I » right. Fine quality, perfection of fit. washability, wearalality, serviceabil- E I I j j(y, all around satisfaction, these things you are sun of in Munsingwear. I \ 1 Becaime Munsingwear is made tight it makes good with milliofl of \ |\ I discriminating people, men, women, thildren, who ptOfer wear and ask for I id Aptnsingwcar. You, too, want nnderwear that's right. You want it for two reasons: First: Because, in view of present conditions, the surest way to prac- ■ ! tice economy in underclothes is to insist upon quality and service. I Second: Becnnse your own petsonal comfort depend; largely on being underclothed with a garment that fits, wears, washes, with sure satisfaction. £ - I vx Our recommendation to you is to get next to Muns.ngwour and let J /Vi It Ket lleXt ,0 y° u ' reputation as an undergarment of dependability, g I >1 service, and all 'round satisfaction is nationwide. ■ \ \ ■ Il's it nd er wear buying time-right now. It will pay yon to get union AA fl suited rght the Munsingwear way. Remember tlie name. Ask for it nt B our store. H / / B our stocks of Munsingwear otter a wide range for s lection. Yon may / J fl have Munsingwear in every desired style, size, a largt variety of fabrics, I K light, medium and heavyweight qA $2.00, $2.25 $3.00 I -rhe = Satisfaction ~ , „ „ . „ Lasts" Also the Best lot the Boys. Holthouse Schulte & Co.

I . B. To Observe Third Anniversary Day Sunday The third anniversary day service of the First United Brethren church will be held Sunday at the local church. The service will be one of praise and Ihtiuksglving. The pastor will bring the message. It Is the time when all pledges on the church debt fall due and all are nrged to bring their pledges in if at all possi-

ble. A banner Sunday school attendance la expected. CLEARS UP A LINGERING CAUGH ' A lingering Irritable cough I" nut »'i good. It reveal* » wrong condition. But 1 that wrong condition will quickly yield 1 to the peculiar lienllug quallllex us ■ Fidey'x Honey and Tur Compound, a true cough remedy of proven medlelnal ’ value, iToiu 651 F.. 46th St. Chicago; "A et uhborn, lingering <<>UKh worried me. kept me nwiikc, tlrcit me nut. but It quickly yielded to your good Eoley'a i llonay and ’l or Compound. a« may drugglut nxHiy-ed me It would " Always du- ' I iH'tidqble, So Id overy w here.

PAGE FIVE