Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 February 1923 — Page 7

Lovers

Now you fan buy a fruit cake of the kind that you would make at home—and save home baking. ' —a rich, fruity, luscious cake that doesn’t crumble and dry out. * —a tender, almost juicy cake with that rare flavor of thew. raisins ad the spice that makes you like fniit cake. —a cake that you’ll be glad to serve to friends —a prize fruit cake, in fact

Sun-Maid Raisins Sun-Maid Raisin Growers A Co-operative Organization Comprising 14,000 Grower Members

Blue Paeiate

Fame ribbon country

iAt the international Live Stock Show at Chicago, December. 1922, exhibits from CANADA were awarded the following prizes: Grand Championship and First Prize for Hard Red Spring Wheat. In this class Canadian exhibits won 19 prizes out of a total of 25 awarded. Grand Championship and First prize for Orts, winning 24 out of 35 prizes awarded. First, 2nd, 3rd and 4th prizes for Peas, winning 4 out of 5 prizes awarded. Grand Championship and First Priajftfor Rye; first prize for two-rowed Barley. Grand Championship find Sweepstakesfor Clydesdale Senior Stallion; Ist prize for Clydesdale 4 and 6 horse" teams; Ist prize forClydesdaleMares 3 years and under. Championship for Galloway Steers; twelve Ist and 2nd prizes for Sheep. Many other prizes for Grains, Fodders and Live-stock. Cheap Land in Canada Which produces better grains, fodders and live stock than high price-1 B lands elsewhere, and produces them more abundantly, may be the solution R of your farm problem. Get the facts, with free books, maps, etc., and an |1 order for reduced railway rates, direct from the -ap Government afi by writing * W. S. NETHERY, Desk W, 82 East Rick Street Columbus, Ohio I M. J. JOHNSTONE. Desk W, 116 Monument PI., Indianapolis, Ind. I ■ Canadian Government Agents.

Better for Whom? Mr. Howell —“Health is better than wealth.” Mrs. Powell—“ Not for your prospective helrC”'

Which Is Larger the Sun or a Cent 'The sun is the largest but you can hold the cent so close to your eye that you’ll lose sight of the sun. Don’t let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make you lose sight of quality.

CALUMET The Economy * BAKING POWDER

TF?i WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER

the most delicious you have ever known. * '• • • These plump, tender, Juicy, thin-skinned raisins are ideal for cake. Taste the cake you get and see. You’ll enjoy fruit cake more often when you can secure such good cake ready-made. Mail coupon for free book of tested recipes suggesting scores of other luscious raisin foods. Just ask your bake shop or confectioner for it the cake that’s made with j

Dept f -549-3 Fresno, California

j*"** CUT THIS OUT AX'D SEND IT * I Sun-Maid Raisin Growers,^ Dept. N-549-30, Fresno, California. I Please send me copy of your free book, | “Recipes with Raisips.” | Name j SrßErr__ _ ■ City -State

Cash Transaction. Iti)h—Dobbs married an heiress. Dub—For better or worse? ' Rub—For more or less! —Life.

Is the quality leavener—for real economy in the kitchen, alwaysuseCalumet, one trial wijl convince you. The sale of Calumet is over 150% greater that of any other baking powder.

SOLDIERS’ BONUS BILLJI HOUSE Measure Is Loaded Down With Six Amendments. DEFEAT FOR ACT IS SEEN State Police Bill Before Senate—- - Provides for $300,000 to First for Judges Fanils. Indianapolis. The state soldier bonus bill ran the gantlet of the house jf representatives and survived —but it was loaded" down with six amendments when it bad staggered through a lively session of the committee of the whole. The measure was intrijjluced by Representative l>:ra \V. Graham of Warsaw and Representative G. Remy Bierly of Crawford and Harhison counties. . A requirement that a majority of all qualified voters approve the bonus at a general election, rather than a mere majority, of those voting on the subject, was considered the most important "f tlie changes made, anil one almost certain to defeat the bonus if it passes ihe legislature. Another amendment would call for a poll tax to raise at least half the amount neeuea.. The six amendments accepted by the house would affect the" administration, of the measure, the disposition of any. surplus funds 'after payment of the prrqtoseA-beitus;' and-theeiwdltionji Bnfder.which a general election for-its ap-. provnl by the, voters would be held. Amendments, Defeated. Other proposed, amendments,-'which would have.nhi.de the measure include soldiers in the : Spa'iuihjAmerican-war, would have paid u bonus to members .of the student army training corps on the passage of the bill and would have distributed surplus funds, to the counties for use in the schools, "were .del i-aled by rue-house, Another, amendment to liefer all payment until 1928 was defeated. *■ The liof.se went into committee of the whble*after a brief session In which seventeen lulls weye introduced and a number of committee reports were recelved. ~ r ———7" -—ltejiresentative-George W-.--Freeman-.u£_jvokomo was appointed by Speaker ’Raymond -tYjMTOin* JQ3iiinium'~o£ the coqnnittfe of tlie whole. The first heated discussion over tlie bonus"bill arns,- when Repretsental Ive Russell R. Harrison proposed tlie amendment to include Spanish-American war veterans. Representative Asa J. Smith objected on the ground that the'amendment was designed to obstruct the passage of tlie bill, and moved that it be laid on the table. Representative Harrison Insisted on a roll call and the amendment was defeated. 48 to 49. ** * . Another Debate Develops. An amendment proposed by Representative George F. Ogden to remove brothers and sisters as possible beneficiaries tinder The measure was approved without opposition. But another debate arose over tlie proposal by Representative A. Noel puComb of South lfei.d, that the -ntprrsTtn' be amended to permit men who attended schools and colleges under the jurisdiction of the S. A. T. C. to receive :i bonus.,, His amendment was rejected. An amend-, incur was passed which would permit the governor to use his discretion in appointing administrative assistants for tlie bonus fund. Tlie bill laid provided 1 hat preference be given to ex-service 'men. An amendment was accepted which would turn all -surplus, from the bonus unil into the general treasury of the state* A heated discussion arose over the section providing.for the raising of the fund. ■ ; .; Poll Tax Favored. An anietai.'iu-nt proposed’ by Representative Jacob. D. Ricit, requiring half of .-the tieqesstiry funds to. be raised tlirongb a general poll tax, was finally accepted, after, ft .had lieeen proposed that the money be . obtained..through an ■ '\cess profits tax. A number of member?) of tiie house.declared that the poll' lax provision, would make the men I omitting by tlie bonus pay for a large part of it. State Police Pill.- | . 'ihe--amte- rural police bill. introduced in tile senate by Senator Robert L. ■ .l!eliatiaieqis' i |n*ovi'des lot- the conversion of .$300,001) of the revenue now held in the afcto thief fluid'-, for the ’establishment ana maintenance of the department'for'the first yon)’. The rural police subject- l|g one ■ which caused a hot controversy in tiie last session, in which a similar bill bod. The miritnttm numbers of members of. the state "rural police department “will be 84. tlie measure provides. This number, would constitute one troop. It 'would lie possible, however, to establish “one or more" troops. Indiana State News in Brief. Seven wolves rounded up in a Benton county hunt near Fowler escaped from the ring while the hunters held back to allow motion picture operators to prepare for the final “gran'll rush." A Sunday schooPorgahizalbm, wfilclT ineludeS-schools in Harrison, Ohio and Jackson townships in Bartholomew county, was organized at Ogilvilie with The following ofttrerp r Rnv llrmtsiiTairr president; Miss dura smith, vice preslib til mvV ’ tiNellie Smith, seeretarj

fALUMIf! V coHTwrsiuW

BEST BT TEST

THE NAPPANEE ADVA >TE-\EWS

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

iadlunapolls.—State school funds amounting to $1,744,0249708 have been distributed to the tc . by B. J. instruction, in the January apportion-' nient of state school revenue. The following table Shoes tiie sources o( school funds and amounts apportioned for each county of the state: —7 State Common y£ounty * School School ApporCounty Tax interest ttonment Adams ....$ 17,981.81 | 2,268.97 1 14.029.Z1 Allen 81,114.33 1’.,308.28 63,837.81 Bartholo’w 18,101.47 3.057.74 14,022.69 Benton ... 23,516.15 1,726.65 ' 7,251.47 Blackford. , 10,267.27 .2.051.80 9,096.30 Boone .... 23,746.72 3.133.99 12.‘.**3.57 Brown .... 1,409.90 1,2* 9.73 4.359.4S Carroll.... 18,284.89 1,494.99 9,033.54. Cass 26,737.09 4.250.06 20,173.94 Clark * 10,622.20- 3,5 2.15 15,066.74 Clay 1L448.72 3.744.65. 24,483,17 Clinton ... 25.259.98 3.5M.08 13,343.71 Crawford.. 2,199.36 1 611.53 6.562.49 Daviess ... 12,204.93 11.165.35 17,914.62 Dearborn.. 8,578.17 3.1*16.46 11,693.18 Decatur ~ 13.954.35 2,906.88 ’ 10,795. ,1 Dekalb ... 17,586.89 2,628.55 14,240.00 Delaware.. 38,638.14 ), 914.93 36.245.65 Dubois .... 7,013.37 2,482.89'.' 13,514,20 Elknatt ... 37,526.90 5,425.56 31,276.71 Fayette 11.808.96 1_.651.11 -9,207.21 Floyd 8.150.36 3.V.7.62 19.629.16 Fouptaln .. 15,879.73 2.95 *.29 10.755.7i Franklin.. 7,781.94- 1.33*0, 9,187.66 .Fulton .... 14,437.52 1.836.91 9,876.61 Gibson .... 17,161.46. 3.05*1.95 s 19,066.34 . Grant 32jt69:8iJ T.452.W . 32,078,56 Greene .... "Tjamilton.. 19,769.79 3,250783 " 13,251.28 Hancock .*. 19.013.33 1,181.49 9,157.23 Harrison .. 4,334.82 4.445.86 11,860.31 Hendricks. 20,188.94 t,* £5.20 10,689.23. Henry .... £4,776.18 477J194 20.43752-. Howard .. 34.752.il 3.7J3.3S 23,610.19 Huntington 24.449.91 3.314.49 - 18,151.49 Jackson .. 12,351.01 ,3.303.59 16,130.95 Jasper .... 14,312.24 1,7*57.1*2 , 8,767.81' Jay .* 16,661.81 4,523.39. 14.881,24 Jefferson”.. , 6,607.82 - 3.692.78 11,382,44 Jennings .. - 6,068.21 2,334-78 8.235.86 Johnson ~ 17,980.86 2,934.83 11,056.48 Knox 26,840.15 6,616.59 3C).698.68 Kosciusko. 22,732.95 4,1(i* J .84 15.375.67 Lagrange.. 11,825.17 1.877.60 . 8,109.82 Lake 113,506.93 14.411.58 100,927.35 Laporte ... 33,569.74 1.7*4.58 33,241.15 Lawrence..' 9,136.18. *3.474.75 20,081.16 ‘Madison .. ”37,154.59 4.706.13 44,940.85 Marion ... 243,062.96 20,866.83 132.536.20 “Marshall .. 20,483.92 2,490.09*“ 14.483t38“ . Martin *,,,. *: - 2,863-2.7* •• 4,768.29..-.. 7,862,69 Miami .... 21.261.69 4.046.95 15,619.88 . Monroe 8.860;17 2,768.87 17,769.03 -Mnntgn’era 26,490.9# 2,45,4,42 . .^JSOT.23. -Morgan ...,.,10.362.07 3.345.51 11,667.11 Newton ... 14,652.39 1.131.96 6.410.50 Noble 17,591.96 ' 3.0*3.78 12.410.29 Dh-10. ..*,..4*,-*-..-Igwa.fiß: . 894.-68... . *..* 1,994.86Orange 6,405.35 3.970.47 10,652.7:1 Owen 5,960.43 2.578.67 7.542.66 Parke 10,639.22 3.616.39 11,401.99 Perry 3,899.75 2.202.62 10,791.37 Pike 6.529.48 2-,889.40 12,807.96 Porter .... 21,034.74 1,808.88 12,755.80 Posey 13.151.71 3.733.73 11.704.06 Pulaski ... ' 10,381.72 1,175.85 " 7,918.59 Putnam ... 15,048r39 2,637.65 11.217.28 Randolph.. 25,681.06 4,300.16 15,429.52 Ropley .... SA4LSS- 2186*50 • 12.027.83 Rush 23.158.03 2,450.69 10,265.49 Scott 3.228.36 1,778.11 5,002.36 'Shelby .... 24.534.44 4,094.62 14,057.45 Spencer ... 6,360.92 2,753.4*1 11,754.03 Starke .... 6,961.71 1,896.66 . 7,553.32 Steuben ... 8.541.63 2,745.2! , 7.364.47 St. Joseph. 70,582.49 5,965.23 66,317.14 Sullivan ... 15.366.08 3,580.75 20,4(3.61 Switzerland 2.736.72 1.655.24 4.995.84 Tippecanoe 36,357.47 4.678.04 22,723.58 Tipton .... 16.843.64 3.234.10 9.401.96 Union 6,160.61 1.116.14 3,166.13 Vanderb’gh 50.995.54 7.522.79 55.204.16 Vermilion.. 15.218.97 3.464.50 19,596.56 Vigo ....... 47.335.74 8,357.99 60,343.43 Wabash ... 21,527.65 4,754.25 15.115.74 Warren ... f5.223.C4 1.381.62 -5*360*95 Warrick .. 7,789.76 ' 2,670.86 12.792.82 Washington “7.080271 2,721,61 9;9%503 Wayne,.... 30,756.04 7.591.57 24,796767 W)dtH“.;777 —17.7*t0;13 5176 65 K,5Sft3SWhlte Whitley .... 14,374.07 2,277.36 9,517.96 Totals ...51.971,889.46 $350,881.44 $1,744,029.08 Indiana State News in Brief. Adam Flynn, proprietor of a soft drink stand at New Albany, and Frank Harris, bartender., were fined SIOO each by Mayor Robert W. Mortis, on liquor charges; Church beards representing -The: various departments of. tbe-Church of the Brethren in the middle Indiana . district, met nk-North Manchester to discuss business matters. . *- Philip" Znercher; member of the state hoard of tax commissioners at Indianapolis, will continue another year as chairman <*f the edjienttnn;il commlt--1 tee of the chamber of commerce. His appointment was announced b.v, .FelixM.- MiAVltfrtcrjTtreSTdent of tiie chamber, with the selection of Frank E. Gavin to head the chamber of coniuberce - coimnittee on; legislation - anti legal affairs. - v A Jury in police court at Bedford found Henry Tow guilty* of violation of the liquor law and fixed his penalty the heaviest penalty ever given in a liquor violation case. . ToW lias appealed tlie case to the Lawrence Circuit court. He was arrested foilowjpg a raid by state prohibition officers and the- sheriff of I-jiwrenre county of n cave six miles south of Bedford. Tlie officers found a-qttantlty of mash, 21X1 pounds of sugar and a part of a still. Thomas Jones of Marion, age fifty, who was -shot by Monroe France, colored, wfien Charley Williams, whom France was trying to kill, used .Toads for a shield, is seriously injured. The annual report of Harvey McCnsltey. Grant county highway superintendent tit Mar-loti, shows - STTTf77.TT-r.Wr was spent during the year 1022 for the upkeep of roads In the county. Os this' amount. $70,226.80 was paid out -fit sntnTtaa r<' assistant rnnd snprrtn* tendents and their help., There are JO assist mt superintendents in the

DYED HER DABY’S COAT, * 1 A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyea” contains directions 60 simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed l.eiore, she can put anew, rich color into t-habby i skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, 1 sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, 1 everything. Buv Diamond Dyes—no other | kind—then perfect "home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or nun. —Advertisement. Cause and Effect. SWie' angry when school one moaning. Why are you lute, Tommy?.’* he said sharply. “Please, sir,” replied the sinner, “it was late whem I started from home.” * “Then why didn’t you start from home eurlier?” “Please, sir. it was too late to start early.” If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why ! it is that so many pre ducts that are extensively advertised; fill at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain-vthe article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. J A- medicinal preparation that has real ; curative value almost sells itself, as like i an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent-druggist says. “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a ■ - preparation: I- ha ve-sold -for ma ny- years * and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost ,ev^y,. suits, as many of my customers * testify. Ko" other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to ‘ sworn statements and ! verified testimony-CiLt hausand&. jKhn- have j | used tne preparation, "the success of Dr. j Kilmer’s Swamp-Root i6 due to. the fact.,! ; so many people claim, that it fulfills | most every wish in overcoming kidney, j liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri- • nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid ! which causes rheumatism. ' You may receive a sample bottle ot i Swamp-Root parcel post. -Address Dr. j Kilmer & Co..' Binghamton. N. Y -and -enclose "ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and.medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. MINISTERS MEN OF MEDICINE Both in England and America Clergy, man Acted as Doctor in the Seventeenth Century. Somr of the nleiliclnes dispensed in^ " the Seventeenth century were Tear fill and wonderful concoctions. Human skulls, bones, human fat, mummies, etc., were freely prescribed. At the deathbed of Charles II a preparation from a human skull was administered. The education of the pharmacist at this time was largely based.on his trade experience, although some knowledge of I.atin was required. The apprenticeship lasted, from five to six years, and at the end of that time lie became a “journeyman." On assuming control of a pharmacy as a proprietor." he was required to pass a supplementary examination. Pharmacy in /r,erica during the 8e enteenth century was largely based o, Kngllsh usages modified by practices derived from the Indians. In Mnssn- ■ ermsetts, a great many clergymen practiced pharmacy for a means of livelihood, while preaching. Indians and old women also practiced it. The 1 witchcraft epidemic brought the pi-ac-I rltioners of pharmacy into suspicion. ; as selling poisons for spells. — —*- Had Nothing but Money. He (indignantly)—“You married me for my money!” She (sweetly)—"Well, dear, what else had you?” Even the man who pays as he goes may go broke.

Nerves o£ Steel—

The successful man of today 19 clear-headed, self-reliant. Hi 9 „ keen eye and steady hand result from abundant, self-controlled energy, and steady nerves. * Such a man can overcome difficulties because he is physically fit. Foolish habits of food and drink have no place in his schema of things. When he finds that coffee disagrees he promptly changes to healthful POSTUM. This pure cereal beverage is not only free from the healthdisturbing drug element in coffee, but there’s comfort .and satisfaction in its delicious, full-bodied flavor. You’ll find Postum a factor for Health.

“There's a Reason”, Your grocer sells Postum In two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who 'prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. ,_l. * Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan. (

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Lowest Trice(l,,.Qua lit y Automobile Every Chevrolet is fully equipped when sold. It has electric lights and starter, gasoMne tank in the rear, demountable rims and extra rim and tire carrier, 3-speed transmission and reverse, speedometer and all necessary indicators on the instrument board, curtains open with doors of open models. All closed models have high grade Fisher Bodies with plate glass windows. There is nothing more to buy but the license. Costs least per mile for gdsoline and oil. There are more than 10,000 dealers and service stations throughout the country. Repairs are made on a low-cost flat rate system. 4 Jor Economical Transportation

. iipgiii — .

Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster . . $5lO SITP-ERIOR'Five Pa-ssenirerTouring A . 525 -- * ; v SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680 .„* crs.- .;v..- ww# SyiPE.ttl.Qil"FQMr.Pautager Sedanette . 850 , * ' SUPERIOR Five PaAenger Sedan . • . 860 SUPERIOR Light Delivery . ... 510 Chevrolet Motor Company Michigan “— 7- *——— |f| a Rflafces bid Waists Like New 111 V Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish

People and pins are useless when they lose tlieir heads. Acid Stomach, Heartburn and Nausea quickly disappear with the use of Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box to 372 Pearl St’., New York. Advertisement. WOULDN’T PAY FOR MATCHES Scotsman :Not Likely ttf Expend a ••Bawbee” When He Could Walk, to His Hotel. A young Scotsman, shortly after his graduation from the University of Edinburgh, came to this country to teach. Thirty years later he revisited the country of his birth. On his return to his'teaching post be was re galing some of bis confreres with an account of his trip. “One mprning," related the proses in Edinburgh, I stopped at a tobacconist’s and bought some cigars. Finding myself out of matches 1 askea the clerk for some. “‘Ha’pence a box,’ said he. “*\Vhat! Why in America when a man buys a cigar he Is given a small package of matches.’ “ Tin sorry, sir, but they're ha'penny a box here.’ “And, do you kaonw,” added the i rofessor, “1 had to walk back eight blocks to my hotel to get some matches.” —Judge. v - Expert at It. 7 "Jack has such a clever way of flattering one.” “ "Did lie tell you you were bpatitiful ?” _*^ “That wouldn't have been clever; he told me he was scared to death lest ■some movie manager should see tner”— Boston Evening Transcript,

Skin Troubles Soothed —— With Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Telcim 25c.

SURELY WOULD HAVE TO GO Matter of Dismissal of Stenographer • Simplified by "Insult” Co.nveyed in Unqualified Statement. Mrs. Carter dropped In at the office for a few minutes' chat with her hueband. “John,” she remarked. “I think you had better discharge that stenographer you have now. I utn sure she is trytng to ffirt with you ever since she _ lias been here.” .Mrs. Carter, when she said tills, thought the stenographer was safely out of hearing—but she wasn’t 1 She 'topped to the door of the private office and ventgrt her indignation: “Madam, I’ll have you know that I wouldn’t flirt with your old husband for a million dollars! 8 Mrs. Carter was aghast. “Now, John,” she exclaimed, “you simply must discharge that girl! She has insulted you!”—Kansas City Star. White and Black not Colors. Pure white and darkness are not colors, but white and black objects are commonly spoken of as colored, although the former reflects and tlie latter absorbs, all the rays of Jight ..without separating them into colors, properly so called. An apology Is a poor excuse at best.

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