Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 July 1923 — Page 7

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION mmm) in ?&/ 6 Bell-ans I Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FOOT - EASE Bunior^ parkaKe and a Walking Doll sent Free. Address AU-JvVb FOOT—RASE, L© Roy. N. Y.

I Coated T ongue ■ Nature's Warning I of Constipation I When you are constipated, I not enough of Nature’s luI bricating liquid is produced ■ in the towel to keep the food I waste soft and moving. DocI tors prescribe Nujol because ■ it acts like this natural lubri- ■ cant and thus secures regular 3 bowel movements by Nature s 9 own method —lubrication. H Nujol is a lubricant—not a II medicine or laxative—so cannot i gripe. Try it today.... ■

FEW BID FOR CRIME RELICS Sale of Grewsome Collection Sparsely • Attended, and. Articles All Sold for Small Sums. - Relics of famous' crimes and criminals rlo longer liaf-e the samfe faseina- ' lion for the British man m the street _as_tiiey did less than a generation ago. The whole private-collection of the late George It. Sims, journalist, author and playwright? was auctioned recently in London. Mr. Sims was more than thirty years getting Ills , “Blank Museum” together, and the whole of It —relies, news cuttings, and hooks—was sold to an almost Indifferent public in less thtin half an hour. One of the most treasured of the relies., a kitchen' chair oil which a - woman, was sitting When she ttyis mat--T doped-.-.- retittze'd ofily 5 shillings, little more than sl. Autographed letter!from notorious, murderers, various thines*hPlunging to criminals who had been hanged—all went for a few dollars apiece.-, Even things having at. certain historical value, such; as a set of rusty Teg irons used on criminals lp 4lle' Eighteenth eentnfy and a massive lock front one of the cells Ip old S'ewjgate prison, failed to interest buyers. New Idea for Showcase. Storekeepers will lie interested in a new showcase which appears similar to the- usual display, ease from- the front, but differs* greatly at file rear. It made in two sections. In the front section the shelves and mirror are .placed so as to he in the customer’s' line of vision as he enters tjie store. The rear section is a miniature stockroom. When the buyer iiidjc.ar>s the article in the case lie desires, the clerk merely opens a small door at the rear directly behind tlie- indicated ' merchandise, and is enabled- to' hand out the goods. witliout N haying to disturb the display- scheme. Behind the Scenes. Telephone Operator—Sorry, sir, Mr. ■McConnell Is at an. Important confererfceand Is likely to be away all afternoon. Customer —Can- you tels me witen he will he hack. Telephone Operator (to office boy)— When Is theV. baseball game over, Johnny? Five o’clock? (Over the phone): No. I doliit, think he will be hack before half-past five. This Is an important conference. I'll tell him yqu called.”—-Cohoes (N. Y.)'Sentinel. V ______ Seine people worry because they art unable to worry other pebple. -

iph w

The Custard Cup

CHAPTER XV.—Continued. .—l7 Slie edged Into the room. "Are you having a good time?” she began conversationally. Perennial Priteri jumped, fairly clutched at her work. Uncle Jerry frowned'heavily. Lettle, clinging to the role of hoatess, smiled genially. “You look aWful Int’rusted In each other. 1 guess you—” “Lettle, didn't ! tell you—*' „.* It was Uncle jerry’s voice—a severe voice, too, hut LettifT scarcely listened. She stepped' In front of Prudence. "Miss Hapgood,” she said confidentially. “ain’t It a funny thing, the way your cheeks get all colored up when -you talk to Uncle Jerry? Penzie's don’t. Sometimes she talks to jhim a long time, and she don’t ever—” “Oh,” gasped Prudence in pitiable confusion,' "It’s 'only because —because lie was telling about —Her delicate hands ■ fluttered ip distress. “’Shaw ! Don’t, get so nervous," advised Lettie briskly. "Ain’t nothing to' make you nervous. Just make yourself to home."

She was very sure of the correctness of this phrase, it being much thought of In The- Custard Cup, and she was therefore hugely astonished when she felt a firm hand on her shoulder, a hahd with compelling force that switched her about and inarched her toward the kitchen. “To think of you, talking to a lady that way !” spluttered Uncle .lernir "You’d better stay In the kitchen/ill. you learn manners.” ' f “My landy goodness!" gaspedj Lettle, nursing her, thin shoulder] iind gazing wratlifully at the .closed Vloor Into the living-room. “I’d like to know whflt jnnde him so cross And me being extra pleasant, too! Well, by jlminy ;"_ahe snapped. “PU bet J can feed a lud.v if lie . d<m’t think I can talk to fine.”

„.fsrink_canie In with, the corn, and T.ettle prodded the fire till the top of the stove was hot. Gradually she” for-, got her rebuff In watching the corn in the popper. ' ’ ’ “Fil Caesar," she remarked, casting a reflective eye.... on (lie -small, eager dog who was gazing at her with vibrating hope, “you may’s well get out. I don’t scurcely- b’Heve you'll get a hit of Hiis here corn -’loss you divide the, old maids with. Ronnie Geraldine, Crink, take tills popper and 111 get the dishes. WJiat say let's—’ Fil bet Penzie’d like to.have us use them little glass dishes that come with the cowpons. It’s gotta be somep’n small, ’cause land knotvs there won't no feller get ninny kernels." Slie’passed the popper do Crink and dragged a stortl in’front of the applebox cupboard beside the stove. The glass,dishes, being -very choice; were Atf-one-eT-tbe upperTuixes, behind the spices. Lettie began* moving the spice boxes (ft. another shelf. /“Oh —oh!” she shrieked. “I dropped one. Pick it up, quick ! Oh ! Quick !•” But neither child could lie quicker than the spice box had been, ft lin’d fallen on the stove- When- It struck, the cover flew off. A liberal quantity of cayenne pepper spread over the hot stove, and instantly a spiral' of black smoke tense. An acrid Odor Jilted the kitchen: a slinging permeation assailed nostrils and throats. . j*..”t>h, ain’t; ttyi't the* darn dost— Oh! Murder ! , Help! . Help ! Cotmx! Come along! Quick! Oh !! r Fil Caesar coughed madly, leaped Into the air; then dashed into the open. Crink dropped the popper, spilling the precious corn over the stove and floor. Coughing nnd ing, lie and Lettie made frantic dtjbs at the stove with spoons and shovel, trying to,remove-the pepper, _hut their ■ efforts only spread it more thoroughly. With every breath the?- drew in biting fire.

Uncle Jerry and Prudence; —frightened by the uproar, hurst into the kitchen, and' with "lightning respopso to tfie- all-pervading stimulus, joined in the general sneezing. At the same moment Mrs. Penfield came'flying through-Ahp. house, and swooped down upon her distracted Jamil/ with energetic command, f : .“ttet-XBJt of the In-use, everybody,” she crjrcl. ‘r •-. Je/ry Winston sprang forward and transferred the hot griddles to"4he end of the Mrs. Penfiold snatched a towel, wet It under the faucet, and held it to her, nose while she deadened the lire and openedlhe windows. - The tortured fanjll.v and the .tortured guest Bed to the back-yard, lighting the red-hot misery t licit clung in,, their throats, breathing in -great breaths of nhe cool air that’ soothed ;ind Inflamed at the same time. **o l*eiizie. M walled Settle, dancing, about in agony, “I —honest to goodness, I was —was trying to entertain — Miss Ilap-r-” She sneezed. “It's—it> all right," chokefl the guest., ‘T was never more —mortgch'eheeze!” Uncle Jerry coughed violently, “It’s a blooming—schwpeze!” M H6riesH'"Peiizl<e," protested Lettle, with streaming eyes, "I was trying to—to plousi/you. It—lt was an accident.” , ' Mrs. Penfield shook her,-head sadly. "I -never paw anything like the way 5 you’re always around If there’s an accident ready to happen. I wish 1 knew how to keep you , oot of the way Os ’em." , ~

By Florence Bingham Livingston Copyright by George H. Doran Company

CHAPTER XVI Lettie the Inventor. The young Pentields. were In council. Christmas was only a week off. and. It was r.o longer to he ignored. They had been craftily watching for signs of mystery, hut the testimony of all three was ,flat anil without hope, -“f haln’t haver had a Christmas." contributed Thad. "I Imirffi, neither,” countered 'Settle shortly, "mid I’m twice as old ns you—mehhe more. We haih’t none of us had. a Christniasj’ “YcS, I tIUTT one“ ildiivTtTod Crink. proud of the" fact and'yet regretful to' detract fronr'the record of woe. rt l was with Benzie lust year, find we had a pretty , good time, but there wasn’t no tree. Seems j-a-s-Ts,” he added,, with-a sidelong glance at Lettie, “seems qs if now (.here's three of ns, we'd fighter have a tree." He had the greatest faith in Lettie, hnving seen her nut through mare than one scheme that gave little promise df success. And immediately she caught the dm e\jtable connection between three children and the spreading branches of a fir. * She shook her black* curls violently. “We gotta,” she declared, “Y’es, we gotta,” echoed Crink, with strengthened hope. - "7 . , . •'•'"Boys, we're gonta,” continued Lettie vehemently; “Yes, we're gonta,” chirruped Crink: “We’re gonta," piped Thad joyously. “What’s the Mg plan, children?" inquired Mrs. Benfield, coming in with a delicate blouse, freshly Ironed.which she adjusted on a newspaper hanger tied To a tine across -the corner. "( hristmas !” exploded Lettie. “<>it!” Mrs. Penfleid rested jier weight wearily on one foot iind gave

“We Want a Tree, and Presents, and —and Ev’rything.” the children a look of troubled refiec“WeWant a tree and presents .and— TSv’rything.” explained Crink,-' “Oh.itny dears!” The words were heavy with distress. Then Mrs. Penfield pulled herself together and became expansively optimistic. “I'll .toll you what I thought. I been planning thatwe’d; have a fine day, and Pin going to make us a grand bread pudding. Uncle Jerry brought us a whole sack of stale bread lft.sf night; he got It to a bakery cheap, and I’m tickled to death. I’m going to jtr.v out a lot of It in the oven, and it'll keep for weeks. We'll have bread pudding and codfish scallop and—” ”It would make stuffing,” put" In Crink eagerly. . ' “In some families it would, Crink, but we don’t have nothing to stuff—except ourselves. But 'bout - Cliristmns—thought we'd, play games and Jell stories and teach -Filibuster a pew trick arid pop some corn. You see, w-e’d have, an awful busy day, just chuck full of pleasure.” Thad scrambled to Ids feet and approached her with reiteration. ."We want a tree, Penzle. All of us. wants one.” \ t “Bless your sweet heart!” Mrs. Penfield.caughpltim into her arms and kissed bkh;' then set him down again. “Now, children, I'll toll you how ’tls 'bout a tree. This year we got a-heap of things to- buy. Ain't one of you got a decent shoe, and Uriah's got to have anew suit, or he can't hold up Ids head-in school. Yes, 1 know you’d go without, but -you got to remember that Christmas Is only one day, and life is three hundred and sixty-five of 'efo a yefar. Besides, webl have the best time —’’ Crink took a turn. “I think, Penzle, mehhe I could rustle a tree.’’ * > “My dear, It ain't the tree; it’Sv.tt)P things to go on It. And It tflkos ngftod while to savl' for extras,” , With a spring, Lettle stepped tip to the front line. "Get away, babies!" she commanded, with a scornful wave of her i arm. "This Is where we get down t6.business. Now. Penzle, darling, how much would It cost to go^’

THE NAPPANEE APVANCE-NEWS

tree and ev rythlng—you (iiypw—the whole shooting match, Mr's. Penfleid cousidoj-etl. “You mean a tree and trimmings and presents—” "Yes, and presents for ev’ryhftdy in The Custard Cup,” supplemented Letup. "Kw’rything swell—a big party!” “Why, Lettie, If you was to do It on a big scale like thar and have ev’rything grand, it’d take—l’m ’fruld It’d take-a dollar." Gravel}:, Lettie reflected upon this huge - block of solid finance, ns yet annegotiated, "If we’ll raise a dollar,” .shq stipulated, slowly, “honest-to-good-ness earn It, will you show us how to Tiiivfe a big blow-out Christman—lots of presents a lid fixings -sand strings of things nil over the trees—and candles -=-<iml a big part} ?’’ '■Til do: that very thing,;_'.,LeitiP-” j promised Mrs.. Penfleid, ’Tint—" .“U’iffits good ns dnqg,” shouted Lettie.. “rib, I’enzie, I hive you h:irder\i!l the time.” she 'flew et Airs. Penfleid. strangled her for a moment with- :t“ thoroughness that was fortunately J brief, and dashed through the big door. Trrtrr the - driveway, to veiftilate tier ex überance in the. open air. Crink followed. “Say, Lottie," -he inquired anxiously, “how jou going to do It?” . , .• - She turned on him disdainfully, “Landy patience,/Crink, how do you s’pose I know?” “Well.” hr returned. In deep disappointment, “you ’told Iter sure,-just as If—’’

“Golly, won’t you never grow up, Crink? Don’t you know you- have to. bo sure of a thlng'first. and then you ‘go ahead ami do it afterward? I’m doing the sure part nOw, umj, pretty soon I’ll think of a way of pulling it off. Trust me!" Lottie's enterprise wmr pptnpljcated by the sass that she was still in the shadow of debt. She owed twehty cents on the replacing of Mr. Wopple's window. It had been a slow matter to 'accumulate the money to pay or her moment of Impulsive violence, and never again would she he lacking In respect for a pane of glass. But n.ow to raise a (pillar—no, a dollar-and twenty .cents —in a week -In less time! There would'be endless-preparations to makeuand tee to liein hand before the plans could begin. ■ She conld not allow herself more than ttt three days. It- was appalling. The' .window money hud been raised bylong, weary hours of solid- Inborn • picking up wood; Washing. Steps, rim-; fling errands. The rewards had been in-reverse ratio to- the Intensity of es-4-forts and hast J ranged from one cent j up to a dime per job. The latter had been the insurmountable limit. It was painfnljy evident that these slow methods must be abandoned In ; favor of a gigantic financial coup. Let- j tie discouraited the society of Crink and 1 Thad, find withdrew to her favorite vacant lot: for purposes of meditation, -j Throwing herself down in the shade of a weeping willow, she proceeded, to translate-her outburst of assurance In- j to plans for concrete wherewithal. “By jingoes!” she said.to herself. “I gotta get that money in a lump, This ; ain't no (lime-hank stunt. It’s a race j ’tween me and Chris: ;s, and - I'm going to get there first.” Miss Penfleid leaned over and pummeled the ground with her fist. “Fm gonta! D’yotnhear? I’m gonta!" Having registered her determination : "Both verbally-and physically,*~she felt considerably relieved. Lifting her eyes, she shook off her tenseness a fid j; surveyed the world in a wholly receptive mood. A hoy was whistling around the eoruey. He came-Hi stsijt., j distrihuUog ljuaffi.!illa- Lettie..watclicilv! him Climb steps, slip, a dodger under, the door, run down again, flimb other steps. , _l -

Her gaze ceased to follow- the .hoy, became fixed,. dreamy. Her body was motionless. "By George!” she murmured, “Frh getting an Idctp I can 'most see It.” It developed that this particular idea was not to bs captured In the space of teif seconds, hot Lottie stayed, by with incredible patience, Finally the mental visioning was clarified. - She sprang to i her feet, will w-ith excitement and hope, .and di.isn.ed off several blocks,4 i oho of.her hunting-grounds, the free i edge of a lumber yard. Hertf she rummaged until she had ccllegtod a number of long, light pidees of wood, j which slip \,mrC\ togejtii/r with an old ! Wire ap'd drhggcd home, Tlie s afternoon and all of the following -day were spent by Lettle in tjie j most secluded corner of the Penfield hack yard, and no king In Ids castle was ever milre ulmppronehnble. Crink ! and Thad wi-ge left In no doubt re- : gardlng her desire for Isolation. The ; beloved Fil Caesar was fended off with an active .coldness that wounded 1 Ills nffecUoiiate ua>ure. -Ronnie Gep nlfllne ll.tfipod about the yard without exciting even the fleeting compassion of her mistress. Mrs. Penfield,'. glancing from the •window occjislqtially nt the small figure lmstly working with hatchet and i nntls, sticks and old wire, woe moved ; to plt.v over thtf- disappointment which j she feared was in store. It \vns evl-; I dent that the child's whole being was set on Success and that she was rb!.jpg ‘everything on one venture. And yet how mtrhl she make anything out of her little old scraps Shut anybody would buy? The tears gnthered j Mrs. Penfield's eyes ns she Imaged thr probable crumbling of Lettle’* hoo"i '* (TO BB CONTINUED.)

IMPROVED UNIFORM INIfISNATIONAL Simday School y Lesson T (By lUCV. p. B. ’ FITZWATKH, D. 0;. Teacher iff En8lIli_BU)le r rh the Bloody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 19-3. WwUrn Newspaper Untoa.

LESSON FOR JULY 8 MARY, THE MOTHER OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—I-uke i:26-38. 36-56; 1:1-20, 4 1-52. John 19.25-27. UOI.MEN TEXT— Thou shalt s-all Jfl* name Jesus: for He shall save His people from their sins."—Matt. 1:21. •REFERENCE MATERIAL Molt. 1:18-2:12; John 2 1-11; John 19:25-27 PRIMARY . TOPIC—Mary and the Baby. Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Mary and the Boy. Jos US *,' * intermediate and senior topic—Notable Incidents in the Life of Mary, . ‘ YOt'NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -— Mary, me Mother of Jesus.. I. Mary at Nazareth .(Luke. IT2G-38, 46-50). Mary was a Jewish maid*of the town of Nazareth. Tlie first ipfurina timije tmve.-4)f her Is that she was engaged to be milrriert- to- Joseph. ■ a < iiipeu(efof"''llie- same village. It that the custom among the Jews was for' betrothal to take place it year before marriage. During this interval the woman remained with her parents. . //

1. Gabriel Sent from God to Mary (vv. 26-381. It was luring this interval of betrothal before Joseph tind Mary were married that God sent the angel Gabriel to announce unto Mary that she was tp be the mother—es Jestisr Isaiah, more than 700 years before, prophesied that a virgin should give birth to a son whose mime should he called Immanuel (Isa. 7 :14y Though at first perplexed, she accepted the annundnlion with remarkable courage and deyotion„,„To be told that she waq to be a mottier was aßtiiing smelling, for -this *wu£ the .normal “.lesire of every married Jewish woman. Under the circumstances she accepted motherhood at a tremendous cost. She was. conscious of her virgin purity. She knew that to become a mother under such circumstances would expose her to unutterable suspicion and shame This was the view that certnffl Jews look of the fngtter; for they insinuated to JesttS that He wps bonf of. fornication, ’ (John 8:411. faitjr wrs such that She responded With noble courage. She said, “Behold the handmaid of the Lord ; be it. unto me accerding to thy word" (Luke J,*3B). 2. Her Wonderful Sonjt (vv. 46-56). In her .embarrassment she set out on a visit to an elderly kinswoman named Elizabeth. Having fought Jhe sympathy and eneouriigfment of this friend, her triumphant faith carried her beyond the misunderstanding, the scorn ami shoote which’ awalted-her, and caused her- soul out In this most wonderful song of praise. 11. Mary at Bethlehem (Luke 2’:l-20). What Gabriel, announced to Mary was now being fulfilled. Caesar’s decree concerning taxation brought Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem at Vile opportune, time for the fulfillinent\jt Micah 5:2..- Because of the crowded condition-of, the inn, the biftTi of the world’s Saviotir took place in a cavestable. 111. Mary in Jerusalem and Galilee (Luke 2:41-52). „ ■ Jesus, now at the age of twelve, was a-child .qjf. thq-ilaw, for at this age the child took his responsibility as a worshiper. - 1. Failure in Vigilant Care jtv. 43). They had left the city and gone a whole day’s journey :.witliot knowing where tile child was. 2. Failure to Undersiand Fully Jesus’ Action and Words (v. 50). No particular censure sltouhl attach to this, ns It is beyond out ability even now to understand all these tilings. , \3. Failure to Properly Sympathize with Jesus' Deepest Longings and Emotions. “How Is It that ye sought •me? Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business?” 4. Failure to Perceive Her Limit of Masterfulness. The time comes when duly to God takes precedence over duty to parents. Aft these limitations should he viewed with the background of her deep devotion to God. Her whole life Was liv* |ii a spiritual atmosphere. She wtpt just 1 he* Rind of woman to whom (lot) wopld trust the iipbringi|ig of His Son. Jesus, went back with them to Nazatetli and was subject 'unto them.

IV. Mary at the Cross (John l!*:2fe 27). . This was n great trial For any mother hi see her son die Is u trial, hut what must It have been for tide mother In the face of all the snared memories that ciulig to her soulV It Is beautiful tet note the tende, • enre which-Jesus ft> IBs dying iiom manifested for His mother, lie committed her to th* care of .John John accepted the wtsponslhllltj of s son and took her. to his home,. Our Mistakes. There -nre few. very few. that will own themselves In a mistake, though all the world see them to be In down right nonsense.—Swift-. '■——iz — zr~ - No Such Thing as Luck.* Tliefe Is no such thing as luck. It's a fancy nnitie for being always nt our djity. and so sure to he ready when--the good time comes, / i . - ——————, The Art of Learning. The great-art of learning ls v to undertake hut little nt a time.—Locke.

The All-Year Car for Every Family

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The Foxy Youth. Little Rob (about to out with mother)— rfiunma, you must take some money with you. Slother—No, Bob, I'm not going to use any. Little Rob —Yes, you must have money or; chtxJolite; i might- crying on the street, you knovy. v WRY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched frith much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is * a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help. you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and starttreatment at once. ■' However, if you wish first to test this great preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 (>., Binghamton, N. Y„ for a tample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. W It Won’t Bring the Sermon.—~ Pete. Hanlon, who has been, monkeying with homemade wireless, announces that the dpodle-um causes the "most trouble. smooslE” says’" Pete, “and attach It to the korpiex hind end trp. Thp doodle-um is supposed to amplify the disseminator when the bifTlebnx'. lx properly adjusted, Jnit it “vldom works ott Sundays. —Boston Tninscript. Love Is probtihly the only thing Hint lias more lives' than a cat.

\feast Foam

* Home baking is the first step in home making because the girl who knows how to make good bread is equipped to do most other cooking well* Send for free booklet “The Art of Baking Bread”

Jbr Economical Transportation

Airplane Used Petroleum. Wfmt appeared to some as an epochmaking event- in the development of airplane and .automobile motive power, is the recent successful trip near Copenhagen, Denmark, of an ulrplana using petroleum as engine fuel, say Popular Mechanics Magazine. It was observed who witnessed the test that the plane flew just ns well aa with gasoline, that there less vibration and no soot formed nor was there any self-jgnition In'the engines which ran 100 less revolutions than normatlyr CHILDRENCRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of AD Ages. s Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and: children of Constipation. Flatulency, .Wind Colic and Diarrhea; niraylng T’everishtffi.RS arising fhere-fl-om, and, jegulnting the Stomach and Bowels, aids the nssimilntion of Food; giving natural. sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Still Practicing. “I suppose your friend, the doctor, having married a very wealthy woman, has given up his practice.” . • “Not entirely; he’s now tre;it!ng her pockethook for obesity.” - t ■j ;

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