Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 26, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 February 1923 — Page 3

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The Rind That Makes You Like Fruit Cake

That tender, almost juicy cake with the rare flavor of delicious raisins and piquant spice. That rich, fruity luscious cake that doesn’t crumble and dry out. The kind that you have always liked—the kind you mean when you say “fruit cake.” You can !>uy it now—get

Sun-Maid Raisins 1111— " 1 - :. —— ■ ; ' Sun-Maid Raisin Growers J Co-operative Organization Compriiing 14.000 Grower Members Dept N-549-31, Fresno, California ....

Blu/ Packsgi

Taking No'Chanoe's. ( “Why do you stop ti you see that bore coming?” i [lank Ippank. "I want to see which way he Is going before I move another step," declared Herb Blurb. All truth is not to be told at all times. Cough Following “FLU” Check it Today! WITH FOLEY’S “ mm Establiahmd JB7S ffmrfburnQM A direct result of stom- L/JB/ ach disorder. Warns of conditions which may result seriously. 0 A//? KfalSMimdßh Give Prompt Relief One or two with a swallow of water will convince you of their value in breaking up gas and relieving heartburn. Taken regularly alter meals, they relieve the moßt obstinate cases of indigestion. Dissolve quickly, releasing their helpful medicines right at the seat of trouble. At *ll druggists or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Cos„ Inc., Plattsburg, N. Y. JaquesXJakes) GiveQufckfetief PILES if the most stubborn Sieved in 3 to 10 days i MIRO AT ALL DRUGGISTS _ I TryPISO’S vviuun I g I pleasant—no upset stomach—no opiatas. 35c and ■ 60c tttrywhw. ■■ Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Soap 25q, Oiatweat 2S aad 50t, Talcas 25c.

just the kind you like—and save baking at liuine. 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 ■

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept N-549-31, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of your free book, “Recipes with Raisins." Name. Street _ Cot— State

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iieuH KILLEDJH HOUSE Designed to Strengthen Marriage and Divorce Laws. ROLL-CALL VOTE 46 TO 41 Pass Senate—House Democrats Bolt Q. O. P. Stearrvßoller Over Prison Bill. Indianapolis.—The Indiana house of representatives by a vote of 46 to 41, killed the Rainey marriage and divorce bill, designed to strengthen the present Indiana marriage and divorce laws in a number of places. The bill, which was introduced by Miss Elizabeth Rainey (Marion,Ttep.); would have prevented reinurrhtge, within a year after divorce 1s granted, and not then unless the divorce decree was made final. It was written by Mrs. Edward Franklin White, deputy attorney general of Indiana and chairman of the legislative committee on the National Federation ol Women’s clubs. A similar bill has been introduced in the national house of representatives,

The bill to repeal the absent voters law was brought up for final action in lacked onetvote of the constitutional majority. The vote was 25 for pas sage and 21 against. By virtue of the fact that there were more votes sot than against the bill, it may he culled up again, on third reading Ay . the Murray* X tranter or Thorntown. ' . . - v*. The hotlse of representatives, in a riojouson frotn- vvltleh. 1 >ejpocratj#, gnn refused to recognize their right to speak, adopted an amendment to the budge.t bill, cutting the $2,000,000 appropriation for the new reformatory at Pendleton to $1,500,000. The Republican compromise appropriation was jammed through on a vocal vote, no Democrat being able to get; the floor for a roll cnlK demand. Every Republican was in line on the administration program. Twenty minutes after the hour on the Jay for reconvenement, the minority members filed Into file house chamber in a body and took their seats. Representative Thurman A. Gottschalk, Democratic floor leader, asked permission to file a‘protest against “railroading" tactics of the majority members. The statement was read and filed and the house proceeded to business. Fist Fight in Senate. A fight which started In the morning .0n the floor of the senate became so heated in the afternoon that it was necessary for doorkeepers to rush between two senators to keep them from coming to blows, and when visitors began to applaud remarks made" on the floor the chair threatened to clear the. chamber of all spectators. The wrangle arose over the protest of Senator Joseph M. Cravens of Madison, Democratic floor leader; against the auditor of state and the state board of flnanee for failing to comply with -trrestTlulion adopted early in the session,. calling for an estimate of the state’s financial needs for the coming two years. At one point Senator Cravens made \gbat appeared to be a determined effort to attack Senator Thomas A. Daily, Republican, of Indianapolis, who had criticized the Democratic lender. After a short and rather stormy debate, the protest was laid on Jhe table on motion of Senator Clem J. Richards of Terre Haute, Republican, acting floor leader in the absence ©f Senator James J. Nejdl of Whiting, who is ill.

Sunday for Mempria! Day. -j A bill which would cjiange Mqtnorial day from May 30 to tiic wist Sunday! in May was introduced jointly fin the by Senators VV'ilUaijji E. Ijingiish and Wlnflfeld Mlllof of, Indianapolis. “I think that by/changinfe tiib date," said Senator English, “nTdouble purpose would be accomplished in/ that it j would overcome the seeming difficulty which has arisen over t/iie shorts bill and place the ?of>servani‘e on, a sacred day, w hich is jx logical/day for paying, tribute to dead soldier heroes. “If this bill/ls passed, we 'shall have no question about sports on Memorial day, and that will be true without leg islating against sports and games." Republican members of the house of representatives repulsed a Democratic attack on a $2,000,000 appropriation to he used In completing rhe new Indiana reformatory near Pendleton during the most vivid session of the lower branch this- year. The 50 tifi 45 vote, which defeated an qffort to require the abrogation of all reformatory cost-plus contracts and to set a ltniiit of $750,000 on the cost of completion, followed a day of cjloek-Hke defeats for Democratic harassing amendments. Indiana State News In Brief. Indiana's tobacco yield In 1922 was sold for $2,754,000, according to figures iq the office of (‘Gorge C. Ryrant. statistician at Indianapolis for the United States Department; of Agriculture. When August Crebhs, arrested at Columbia City on a charge of having a quart- bottle of whisky In his possession, told Mayor frank Meitzler that he found the liquor in an 1 arti can. the defendant was sentenced to 30 days on the state penal farm and wn hied SIOO.

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

News Brevities From Indiana

; ■ the fee on intoxication findings to $3 and costs because of the frequency oi cases of this nature. Mrs. Howard ii. Spaulding, Jr., oi Chicago and Michigan City, presented a gift of $5,000 to the Michigan City Young Women’s Christian association. Albert E. Strater. fifty, prominent farmer near Kemiailville js_dead as a result of injuries suffered when she fell from a load, of bay. George Johnson and Roy Pinkston were arrested at Sullivan :tnd charged with imrglary in connection with the robbery of the Ross Turman store at Graysvllle. Post No. 7, American Legion, of Huntington, Is anxious to find Meredith Mollvaine, formerly a resident-of Huntington, and an ex-service man. An important government letter was sent to Huntington for Mcllvalne. Forty-eight aliens were admitted to citizenship after a hearing before Judge Sol A. Wood in the Allen Circuit court at Fort Wayne. A Hass of 83 had in an appearance. ~ v-

Kenneth Cali, tin attorney at Gary, filed an affidavit against George Robinson, real estate agent, charging him with grand larceny. Call alleges that Rofiinson looted ©-safe last August and. r.vlmg. st *>; valuable papers, - Recommendations'by the national board of underwriters for improve-. ■ iSSp ejlgibie (o-a- lhwer +afe" of fire Insurance include few things not already adopted, city officials said after reading the report. Forty cases of bonded whisky in half flints, pints and quarts was destroyed by Fred Heuke, sheriff of Vanderburg county, on nn order from Edgar Durre, judge of the Superior court. The liquor has been a source of trouble and worry to three sheriffs of Vanderburg county. Bartholomew county Is now 100 per cent organized in the farm bureau, following the actiop of Jackson township farmers in a meeting at WaymnnsvUle in organizing- a local body. Edward Borgman was elected president of the organization; Frink Aldenliagen, secretary, and Benjamin Hoene, treasurer. General Azgapetyan, an Armenian, spoke to the pupils of the high school at SlielbyyiHe and addressed a meeting of Shelby county farmers at Flat Rock. He asked the support of the Sheiby county fanners in; a drfve for grain soon to lie made for the relief of his countrymen. Fdct brick to be used in the consmi|tion of the Major hospital iit-Shel-byvifje will be provided by the Intersthel ctiiy Products TJSfirpaHy of- liidianipolis, the successful bidder before llle city council of that' city. The coiinlif contracted for -23,000 brick at $32.71 a thousand, to be delivered at once.p, * Thjri-'t-i.rwftey-tenn--of-Fra , ,VTrn'iTrTT : '' euitjko.urt convened at English, get ejlcases* have beqp set for trial, the* 'most’lmportnnt being that of-Thomas Greer® of Milltown, charged with manslauglVkr. Green is alleged to have Slasheit Mftnt Sutton .with a knife, in fUct!ng\ijuries which caused Sutton's . death. ; Tin- tract of land bordering Lake xttnhi[rno nt Gary w hl eh recent I y was awarded to Mrs. Ruslllu Carr by n decision. in'riie. Superior court tit Michigan City~soon will be involved in dispute again. It is said. The rival claimants, heirs of Robert R. Hitt, will file a motion for anew trial, it is said. The/value- of the rand has-been estimator at J??/K)0,.000-.. -

skrir Jennie Rickman, colored, has filed a srriT In tire'Hamilton Circuit court nt Noblesville against tier husbanfl. Wilbur Rickman, "or a divorce. Sheliases her" sult^on^Jim— a+iegation that/Rickman is a white man and that she Si ever learned until recently of his claljn not to/ hayfe colored Wood In his veihs. They jiftvp been married 12 yokes -au*l /are/ the parents of. four children. Rlojsnmn has a petition bending in the court to have himself declared of the white nice. The /Tenth district of (Jie Indiana Federation of Farmers’ associations at a meeting at New Albany discussed membership plans and local problems nffeetlng farmers in the district, which is composed of the counties of. Floyd Clark-. Harrison, Crawford, Orange, Washington and Scott. Presidents and secretaries of the- county farm bureaus, county agents and more than 100 farmers were in attendance. Clyde 'Martin, director, of the district, presided. R. George of Indianapolis explained cream, poultry and egg marketing. Otto Enlow, of Frencli Lick, was acquitted of the charge of manslaughter 'ln the Washington Circuit court at Salem. In May, 1920, Glen Leffler was run over by Enlow’s automobile In West Baden, and he died of Ids In Juries. Tile Shelby county Board of Childrens’ Guardians at Shelbyvllle elected Claude R. Henry, president; Frank C. Sheldon, vice president; Sirs. Ed K. Adams, treasurer, and Sirs. Harry H. Walker, secretary. Mrs. Morris H. Sleetli and Sirs. E W. SleDaniel are other members of the board

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iTijl l^JTonightX t Tomorrow Alright 1 i 1 vox.

LABOR IN EAST AND WEST Observant Visitor Points Out ths Fundamental Difference Existing Between the Two. Having come out of China, the observant Charles Merz writes thus: “Head bent close above an oil light’s shadows dancing on bis table-cloth, a Chinese workman hammers out a round brass bowl or pegs a pair of yellow slippers. “The old-style Chinese workman does not pass his day with one hand or foot steadily laboring the same pedal of the same machine; lie does not make over and over "scores of times each day, the same small part of the sanle'old stove or _carpetsweeper. “Instead,-with a lump of brass or a strip of leather, he follows hlsproduct through from raw material to the finished-article. “He is his own foreman, If he likes, his own, designer. He may weave two circles in his rug instead of one, put three handles on his bowl Instead of two. * “if lunvere working In America and put three handles oil a bathtub, Inevitably he’d cease"to be nn economic factor.” —Chicago Journal. O, Wondrous Age! “Dr. Harvey Brace Lemon of the University of Chicago's department of physics will lecture on the secrets of his department by radio tonight”— News Item.

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LOOK OLD? lip! quickly stops dandruff. At all good druggists, 78c, or direct from HaMir-EBia. Qiiwiah. Mrwglsa. Tass. CENTRAL FACT OF HINDUISM According to Leader, “Cow Protection* la the Gift of That Cult to the World. I Mahatma Gandhi, the Indian leader, says that the central fact in Hinduism Is cow protection'.’ “The cow was in India the best companion,” declared Gandhi. “She was the giver of plenty. Not only did she give milk, but she also made agriculture possible. _ Sha is the mother of millions of Indian mankind. The ancient seer, whoever he Is, begun with the cow. Cow protection is the gift of Hinduism to tha world. And Hinduism _witi .live aa long as there are Hindus to protect the cow. i “The way to protect Is to die tot her. It is a denlal of Hinduism ta kIU a human being to protect a cows Hindus are enjoined to protect tha cow by self-purification, by self-sacri-fice. The present-day cow protection has degenerated into a perpetual feud with the Mussulman, whereas ebvf protection means conquering the Mua-_ sulmun by our love.” * j Rightl **’ j Teacher —“Who was the father ol the black prince?” Intrepid Boy—• “Old King Cole, miss!’’—London MalL When you henr a man always prating aboiit honesty, set him down as a deadbeat. - ' -