Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 August 1923 — Page 7

~ te £. A universal custom AttCr that benefits every- * Meal c^anses the teeth, / soothes the throat WRKLEYS A to remember Sealed in LASTS

... J* Sounded Wall. C. H. Manley, a Kansas pioneer,, tells this story of homestead days. One of his neighbors, who could neither read Dor write, (Miked him te write a letter back to the old folks in Vermont. Mr. Manley got the Ink and a tome-made (Jnttl pen ready, and sat 'waiting, His neighbor made no.-move, “What do you want to tell tkemf queried /the scribe at length. “Weir drawled the old man, “ ’notwithstanding’ Is a pretty good word. Wit' ' ■‘. •’ • TANARUS" Cmportrat to AH Womea Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and newer suspect it. ■ < Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become disease^. You may suffer pain in the back} headache and loss of ambition. r : - Poor , health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swampißobt. by restoring health to the kidffeys, provefl to be just the remedy, peeded to overcome Bueh conditions.' ~ ’ J , Many send fob a sample'brittle to see what Swamp-Root, the (Treat kidney, liver and bladder medicine, v ill do for them By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilnypr & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., you may.’receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug-stores.—Advertisement. f . ..Got Wrong Hint. 1 I For a lung time the restaurant mam bad out a sign, "Home Cooking.” “j Then he removed it. “I see,” remarked a custojner, “that the old’ sign is gone.” “Yes, I took it down.* 1 „ j \'' r " - “But whyr * yr “Well. I came to the conclusion that It was doing the place no good. I got to watching pedestrians. A great many would take a squint’ at that sign and then hurry on.”—From the Associated Newspapers. •The use of soft (rial will make laundry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to removethat grimy look. At all grocers—Advertisement. At the Eat Shoppe. Customer (to waiter)—Now, Jake, get me a good tender-heefgteak. Jake—ThatTs a tohgh Job you’re giving me—hut I’ll ,glt ye a real sharp ’knife, anyway 1 ' Only an oculist can make some people open their eyes.

Jam & Jelly Making now an exact science Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the hort-<ZERTO-Process for making jam and jelly with Berries, Cherries, Peaches ana other fruits in season. You will-find they are the best jams and jellies you ever tasted. CerTO is sold by grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 35 cents. ~ 1 MINUTE’S BOILING * 2poundsof fruit 3 POUNDSOF SUGAR 4 Certo w makes

O POUNDS OF JAM Wrapped with every bottla is a recipe booklet which teUs the *tory. Douglas-Pedin Corporation 4 Granite Bldg., Rochaotar, N. Y. Certo 1

No reason now her tongue to tell That sad old story "It did not jell” Her jam’s now perfed—jelly, too She uses CERTO—so should you I

Cuticura Soap

—-Is Ideal for The Complexion Seay 3c, Ofabaial TS aaJ SOt, Talcan Sc.

The Custard Cup

CHAPTER XlX.—Continued. —22— ■*' The day dragged through—and the Bight. Ths next morning, as early as permissible, Crlnk set out for relief, and brought back an enormous bundle from Mrs. Weatlierstone's, as well as the pay .for the two weeks. And the lunch that" day far outdistngded the Chrlstmna dinner In acceptability to all the little I’entlelds. When Mrs. Penfield opened the hundle that Crlnk had brought, she was amazed to find that it did not contain white clothing as usual, hut silks and embroideries, colored fabrics, a fHr more difficult waslilng. However, she undertook It the following morning, the more readily because It waa cloudy, with a slight wind. The delicate ariicles could be hung In the yard and would dry; quickly. The rents must be collected, since all the tenants who had been away for the holidays were now home again. -Mrs. Penfield Hew from one thing to another— washing, collecting rent, W atching ■ the silk curtains atid em> broideries on the line, changing them •boot that dry as quickly and evenly as possible. She ntust get to the bank before closing .time. In the midst of aTI tills hustle, Gnssle Bosley came In, bringing a small square package. / “Don’t say y(ru won’t take It.” She forestalled Mrs. Den field’s objection. “I’ve Inst got to leave It.-wlth VffiQ”- ..- "1 can’t takie It,” said'Mrs. Pentleld firmly. ‘Tt makes me uneasy. Yould, better rent a safety box. Ain’t anything safe here If a burglar should take a notion to come. I’m sorry, but I don't feel like taking—•” ’Ton needn’t take it,” interrupted Gussle Bosley. With a lightning movement, she reached through the open bedroom door and placed the package on the apple-box cupbonrd. “The responsibility’s on my head. Thank you.” She ran out of the house,, well ahead of Mrs. TVnfteld, who followed, protesting, as soon ns she ..hurt snatched up the package. Displeased but conquered, sbe took tlie package back and dropped It in j her old suitcase. She was In far too j great a hurry to do anything else at the moment. *Tt-crossed her mind that " Mrs. Bosley’s nerves . must he going | back on her; but in’ that cake, the , safety box was the logical solution. ! to the yard and quickly gathered (lie silken articles from the I lines. She could rof go downtown, and leave theni ou.tsde, even With the ■ children watching ihsin. As she cajne back, she glanced to see what time It was—caught her breath In (lismay. The bank was closed! Aghast, sbec stared hlanlrtl at the old alarm dock. It was never simple to read the discolored dial nnder the cracked glass, particularly because a leg was gone, and one had to turn one’s head, mentally or actually, to compensate for the tilting. Otherwise, one plight fall into error from long habit with normal clocks. “How did I ever make such, a blunder?" she gasped. “I’m twenty mlnUses behind.and I didn't know it, T must hake read wrong wKen I looked last tlnif. My goodness Inhd, now I’ve got all t lat money In the house. Like-ly-a few Bosley valuables more or less don’t m ike so much dltTrunce as l tliought.’ 1 ’ A littlp later. that same afternoon Bonnie Geraldine wis secured by a slmp-twine leash fastened around -oneleg aim! given an aiding In the driveway. If Fil Caesar needed exerciser,

j!

m jji

*l Can't Take it," Said Mrs. Ponfleld Flrml;. why r|ot Bpnntll Gernl line? So Lettle reasoned. [She was herefore In the hnhlt*;of giving Miss Bonnie frequent promenades around the driveway, which not only afford’d healthful exercise hut also exhll Ited the young Plymouth Rock to any admiration that mighfj Stray through the windows of The Custard Cup. She wlis startled by Jhe sound of a motor, rapidly approaching. Glancing op, she saw a beautiful limousine chugging Into The Custard Cup, a circumstance wtolch bi|d probably not ha’ppeifl-d befflre since 1 tba earliest tenant had taken' possession. Lettle was

By Florence Bingham Livingston Copyright b> George H. Doran Company

so surprised that she forgot everything else, staring, open-mouthed, till the limousine stopped beside her. ThS big CflT~esntnined~only one per-” son, a lady in a dark-blue suit and a small hat cunningly formed of dark : blue wings. She was tall and slender, with • delicate features and creamy skin. She wore u sable scarf; she carried a sable muff. Most evidently she was jn a hurry. Before the chauffeur could spring from his seat, she had opened the door of the car and started to descend, Lettiesponsed. “Hold on I” she cried in alarm "Watt till I get Bonnie Geraldine out of the way.” With one daintily shod foot on the running hoard, the lady paused. ‘She swayed slightly. Her hurry seemed to desert her. - * "What ?" she. gasped. "WV.at—jwbo —■” * “Bonnie Geraldine,” repeated I.ettie. “Wait till I wind tip her rope and kind o' pull her in. If you was to trip iff It, you might throw her”' The lady’s benjffifuTljark eyes followed the length of shop-twine to the brmcli bf speckled feathers, now;, considerably agitated by the general commotion and also by Lettie’s zealous reefing In. _ ’> “Do you call that —that hen—Bonnie Geraldine?’’ ■ ■■■■ . ■ '. . : "Uh-huh,” beamed I.ettie, flattered by this attention to her pet. “Ain’t It ■a grand name? I took It from two swell girls. Sbe’a going to be a society hen when she grows up.” The lady appeared W> be having trouble about breathing. Her gloved hand fluttered at her throat, loosed the sable scarf. She stopped to the ground, “Don’t you, think you might call, your hen something more—more appropriate?” she inquired; with greater eompdsure. , I.ettie shook her head violently. “Suits me. They're the swellest folks I knbyr, and —" “Oh. then you know these people.?'! Lottie'tossed her head ij disdain at this literalness. “I hain’t seen ’em. if that's what you mean ; but (golly;’ I’ve . seen their clo’es. Swellest clo’es you ever saw. I have to, hank, ’round,tbcvard and ‘watch ’em when the.v’fe'dry-' ing, ’cause somebody might snitch 'em; and if they’ should—Lundy ’greet Goshens, it’d bust The, Custard Cu;to pay for 'em.” The lady's Interest had waned. She was looking fixedly at the child's ragged blue chambray. Lottie, with lightning reaction, resented the scrutiny.* “What's the matter with-, this here rig?" she asked feelingly. “Its familiarity,” murmured thelady. “The same and yet not- tire same! Will you tell me where Mrs. Penfield lives?” { ' e Lettie, now cuddling the oawk-eawk-ing Bonnie Geraldine In her thin arms, ..sprang forward, her great black eyes shining with excitement: “Jiminy, do you mead It? Are you) really coming to see us? Great guns, ain’t that the darndest good luck! Ev’rybcily ’round'll be jealous when they see what ’a calter we roped In. Follow me!” With an air of importance as expansive as a drum major's, Lettle darted in front ot the. limousine lady and, ledthe way toward Number 47. But at the entrance to the alley they 'ran into a-youngster with auburn hair and big blue eyes- that opened wide and wider In delighted amazement. He was wearing the pink plaid which hid been made down from n garment onge worn by Miss Bonnie Weatherstone.fi"

The lady stopped short, “Who—who Is this?” “It’s Thad,” elucidated Lettle, somewhat Impatient over this 'superfluous detail: “He’s my little brother —or he would be' If he was any related at all. Here, Thad, take Bonnie Geraldine ’round to hgr coop and be sure and fasten the slats. She's a precious hen, so you look lively ipr yotfll have-iae-to reckon with. Now—” As she slid the big door on Its creaking wheels, she turned her attentloaagain to the caMef —"you hnin’t told me who you are. I gotta tell Penzle.” "Oh, yes. Tell her, Mrs. Weather- —== —--'--n v;, rfii, ; iMTjin.— Lettie paused with the door half open. “Holy smoke!" she gasped. “You don’t mean It I Land, I’m glad to see you at last. Come right along In, and set anywhere you like. That there chair’s the best one, though, if you ask me. I'll speak to Penzie,” She darted Into the kitchen, duping the door behind her with great forethought. S-he returned Irmnadintel.v. "Penzie’ll he In right away," she reported. "She’s Iroplng soniep’rr and can’t stop In the middle. Just make yourself to home,” ~ 1 Launching this frtrmnT hospitality with only the vaguest Idea of its significance, she wns contented when Mrs. Wentherstone merely continued to sit. Lettle made. conversation. "How’s your health, Mrs, Weath’stpne?" The lady’s lips danced, 'but she answered’ as a lady should. “I’m very well, thank you. How are you?" "Oh, me!" returned Lettle Jauntily. “I’m ns strong ns n cow. J’ye made as,, many’s twenty trips today, 1 guess." sMrs.' Wentherstone seemed not to be famlllnr with the , phraseology of dumps. Her dark eyes strayed U a •packing box

THE NAPPANEE APVANCE-NEWS

“Are you moving?" she inquired. In -some perplexity. . “Land, no.” cried Lettie In astonishment. “Them why them are beds. Lo’ok here!’’- She sprang.p and-gave one of the boxes a vigorous twist. “This is where Crink sleeps; Tl.ad slee](s tn the oilier imp:" “Never mind, Lettie," reproved Mrs. Penfield quietly, as she came Into the r00m.,. “I'm very sorry to have kept you waiting, Mrs. Weatherstone." Subdued,’ Lettie pushed, back the box and withdrew to a comer, watching her beloved Penzie with speculative wonder. There - was a subtle change in Mrs. Penfield’* manner, even in lier way of speaking. Lettie felt it, hut could not know the cause. Without realizing it herself, Mi's. Penfield had reverted to the days when-- she hall had a real home and had' received callers on a basis of genial equality, vastly different.from her enforced experience in The Custard Cup, an environment which was far from encouraging to, niceties in speech and hearing. Her manner was as self-possessed as usual, hut touched with a gracious resirve that would have been fatal hi her intereours-

Mr*. Weatherstone Sprang’ to Her Fast. ivitii tennrts who assumed lesi somei.tip treat Ihem as inferior. Mrs. Weatherstone. being a cultured .woman, was undisturbed by thoughts, of comparison. Therefore Mrs, Penfield could meet her on her own' ground; Mrs. ' Wenrtierstone proceededr at once to her errand. “I have. Just discovered that one of the maids gave your son the wrong bundle. ' I suppose you knew it was a mistake.” “A mistake!” Mrs. Penfield -repented the. phrase ip surprise. “No, I didn’t know, there was a mistake." “You didn’t?. Why' didn’t you get the. silk hangings and that embroidered bedspread?" , - “Yes, but I s’posed you, intendeif to send ’em." , : A look of aiarm came Into Mrs. Weatherstone’s face. "What did you do with them?" Her voice Was tense with suppressed, anxiety. , •' “•I washed, fAem. Right now I was ironing.—’.’ ■ Mrs. Weatherstone sprang to her feet. “You washed them!” she .repented, shoeked and Incredulous! “Do you mean that you put tiiem into watSrf* - - •’ w

Mrs. Penfield blinked. “Sire I did. Why not?" “Ipto water! My choicest hangings! How could you do ft ?• You should have known there was a mistake. Those things were to he dry cleaned. I'd gathered up everything because we're doing the house over and refurnishing. Hut water! Why—" "What’s, the mattei with water?" "demanded Mrs. PenfKTd, thoughtfully puzzled, "Pry cleaning ain’t "Hfflf *sp cleansing, and things don’t smell so good, .either.” ,j"I know that,-but-'it's a slight mat ter compared with ruining—” "Ruining! Do you s’pose for a minute, Mrs. Weatherstone, that 4- ruined your Imnglhgs and— Why, I shouldn’t have touched ’euf if I hadn’t been sur* what I could do. They’re looking line." Sirs. WeathecjstonC’s shoulders relaxed ; the tension In her hearing blended Into her usual grace. “Wliui do you mean-?" she askgd-M.CuWy "I’ll show you, hut you’ll hate to cofne Into the .kitchen.” .She-led the way*and pointed to a spread, thrown acroak a. line. It was of cnshrtierosatin, woven In India and embroidered with delicate sllkij In a raised pattern. Hundreds and hundreds of stitches had gene Into every sqqnre Inch. J’Hnnd-made dyes," snhl Mrs. Penfield casually. “They don’t' use any others for that kind of whrk.'J - (TO BE, CONTINUED.) Thought for the Day. One reason some people do not fee! fond Is beennse they do not do good

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool v Lesson T IB j REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D„ Teacher of Errß-llsh Bible In the Moody Bible lnatirute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1923. Wtern N*wpapar UaUa.

LESSON FOR AUuUSX 12:— MARTHA AND MARY LESSON TEXT—Luke 10:38-4;; John 11:1-40; John J2:l-k. GOLDEN TEXT—"Mary hath chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her."—Luke 10:42. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Proverhs 11:10-31. PRIMARY TOPIC—Two LoyaisFrl ends of Jesus. JUNIOR TOPlC—Martha and Mary. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—True Friendship Shown by Martha and- Mary, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Home Problems Illustrated by Martha and Mary. In order to properly understand these two characters. It will be necessary to look at the several narratives In which they are brought to our view. These are three in number. I. The Behavior of Martha and Mary in the Days of Sunshine. (Luke 10:38-, 42.) la this picture we see Martha engaged in preparing a meal for Jesus, tin her effort to make the Best preparation for her honored guest, she became distracted, She not only was numbered with much servlng but she found fault with Mary for not helping her. She even censured the Lord for permitting such neglect. Martha has had her follower* in all ages. Every church knows them. The busy, troubled and fussy women who are engaged In service for the Lord with little patience for those who sit at the feet of Jesus. Mary sat at Jesus’ feet and heard His word. She had taken her turn In the service ns the word “also" would imply. She did not neglect service, but had the keenness of perception to discern that communion with the Lord was moi*e prized by Him thnn tbe serving of a meaft Both of these iwomen loved tlid’Lhrd and It is impossible to say which loved Him more. In tHe dhj;A of sunshine In this linfne, Mary made the good choice"of. communion with her Lord. 11. Mary and Martha in the Day of Great Sorrow. (John 11 ;j-4fl) ■ The next scene which occupies our attention Is the occasion of the resurrection of Lazarus. lii tin* tin)e of the sickness .of Lazarus, these sisters had sent/for Jesus. Jesus loved the members of this household, and yet, strange to, say, He delayed His going unto them. Martha met Him with rebuke, saying that if He had been there hep -beether -had- not- died.- -This—carried - with it tile censure for His delay under such trying circumstances. This act of Martha called forth some maTvelous teachings on the resurrection. After this interview with Mnrthn, she came to Mary with the message of a call from Jesus. Mary, was composed and remained in the house until called for. She Immediately responded to this eall and used the Identical words of Marthrf, but instead of rebuking her, He mingled His tears of sympathy with hers of sorrow. The reason she had such composure in tills dark hour was thpt she had patiently sat at His feet and listened to His word so that she uaderstood the meaning of the 'tragedy. The difference then in the behavior us these two women in this dark "hour was doubtless due tp the fact that la the days of suri'shlne Mary had entered fully into fellowship with the Lord and tlffit Martha had.lost this grace through her fretfulness. 111. Jeaui Entertained at Bethany. (John l ;l-fi.) AT” - this suppep- appeared Mary, •Martha and Lazarus, who .w'as raised from tlie dead. Doubtless this supper was in grateful appreciation of His help and sympathy in the days of their trial. At this meal Martha \?as hack ;at her old business of, serving, but it would seem with an unruffled disposition. Mary took a-pohnd of spikenard, very cfiStiy, and annointed tlie feet of Jesus and wiped them with her hair. This was a token of her great love and devotion. She was back in her accustomed place at the. feet of Jesus. With the keen intuition of true love, she brought her costliest-gift as an evidence of her love. She thus anticipated, Ills death and burial, knowing that she could not minister unto'Him then. The Lord received thfs act of love at Its full value. Against the foul: criticism of Judas, Jesus defended , Mary, lie declared that It was no more a waste than the olnlm(*nt placed ori ,thg. liodies of the dead In embalmment. In fact it was the doing of, this very’act beforehand unto— Him'. Only Mary of all His ’disciple* had jrehlly understood Jesus when He said He must he eimeifi'qd at)d ( raised again Hie* third-(lay. Tlie announcement of His crucifixion brought unto the otliers dismay. They refused to believe in tlie resurrection, hut Mary came to unnotnt Ills body for burying. .... , ' t i ■ ... • , Manners. Manners should bespeak the man j Independent of fine clothing. The general does not need a fine coat.—Ftner--snn. Jesus Christ. Jesus JClirlst, tlie condescension of divinity, and the exalfutiorr of humuri* l lty.-*-I , hiillps Brooks. Action of the Mind. The mind uril'earns with difficulty whut has long been impressed on It.-

Aspiri^

Say “Bayer” and Insist!

Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for , Colds HeadacheToothache Lumbugo Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug; gists also sell' bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester ol Sallcylicacld.—Advertisement. Giant Turns Over Again. The VMoodus noises” have been heard again. These noises come from underneath the Haddaih iillls, a low ridge, near the town of Moodus, Conn. The noises have been described as sounding like the “rattling of coaches on the street;” or the “rumble of distant artillery." The ground trembles, plates and dishes rattle In the pantries In Moodus, clock pendulums cease to wag, and the Inhabitants of the town look at each other and wonder what the noises mean. They have been heard from time to time ever since the first white man canfe to those parts. It seems as ifi'a giant sleeps underneath the hills, and occasionally he turns over on his rocky bed. Various theories have been advanced to explain the phenomenon,, but to date no Satisfactory explanation has been made. . ... WHY TAKE LAXATIVES? Discovery by Science Has Replaced Them. Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only atethe expense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. . Science has found a newer, Better way—a means as simple as Nature Itself. ‘ In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient Doctors prescribe Nujol because It acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature’s own method —lubrication. As Nujol Is not a medicine or laxative, It cannot gripe and, like pure water, it Is harmless and pleasant. Nujol Is used In leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement. Father's Limited Knowledge., The minister’s little boy was having trouble witli his go-cart and a neighbor who came along stopped and said to him; “Why don’t you take it to your father? He’ll know what’s the matter.^ “Oh, daddy won’t know,” responded the little fellow In disgust. “Daddy don’t know anything ’eept about God." Evening Transcript. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fasoinat lng Influence of the perfume sfie uses A bath with Cuticura Soap and hoi water to thoroughly clennse the poret followed by a dusting with Outlcurt Talcum powder usually means a clear sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. Nothing will thaw the frigid heart nf_a man as quickly as a pretty woman’s tears. You cannot say of a progressive magician that he Is always up to his , ld tricks. I

Yeast Foam y j The girl who [_ J knows how to ***%&> * make good bread jKjr! \ can do most other cooking well Send for free booklet ' \ . " "The Art df Baking Bread” \V// WjT Northwestern Yeast Cos. / 1730 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 254 AND 754 WCHAGES EVERYWHERE

i Barker 1 ! HAIR BALSAM BamovejPanflrng-guipaHalrf ailing f Mtore* Color andBaantyko Gray and Faded Hafa ok. n<luatr>rorr'sta |wrexalm.WtaFsehooMLTj

KInHa 1

HINDERCORNB Rmdotm Onnu, CU> etc., vtopa all pata, encorea comfort t• the sa.’ssjfflwt.aaasriY— 1 Kill All Flies rTuS?* PUe*d'wirwter*. DAISY FLY KILLER attract* ani HAROLD USHiJiSiklwu,WL%

I Stßarns* Electric Pale 1 b recognized as the gnmnoteed 1 exterminator for Bab, Mice. Ante, Cockroaches and Waterbngi.

hoot watte time tiring to kill then peats with powders, liquids or any experimental preparations. . -1 Ready for Uae-Bettdr than Trap* 2-oi. box. 85c 1&-OK. box. ; SOLD EVERYWHERE GAPEB—USE NO-GAPE Cure Ruaranteed Enough to cure fapatin all your chickens. SI.OO delivered. THE MIM CO. Woodward Bid*. Waahlncton, D. G,

RtiigrrewAtinjtfil

KEEPING WELL An N7 Tablat (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your 41(•etioo and elimination.

fir over Get a ZS'Borx s " t T ■yJni Ch.psWf +he Old Block m juNioits-utti* One-third the regular doee. Mad* of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and aduren. taalOLO BY YOUR DRUOOISTmJ

STOP STAMMERIN6 Raed Method taught in public schools. Endonedn educators .Ratos moderate and uniform. Write Tadaj for copy Reed Method for Convction of Stamm*rln7 THE REED SCHOOL, INC. W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 31-1924

What’a the Answer? Accepting the menu card from the waiter, the man looked It over with a manifest lack of enthusiasm. Hl* rubicund face denoted good living in another era. Apparently the card had little on It to attracr his attention.But suddenly he gave a decided start. Then he beckoned to the waiter. "Is this something to eat or t* drink?" he Inquired. The waiter leaned over and the patron pointed out nn Item on the card. “Ginger schnapps’’—such was the wording. The prlcqs of cotton and linen nave been doubled by the war. Lengthen i their service by using Red Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. All grocers—Ad- 1 vertisement. The Pre-Emjnent Pup. "No mnn can expect to be treats*, like a household pet,” said Mr. Meekton. „ "But your wife evidently thinks a lot of you. She’s telling everybody yon are a good-liufcband.” “Yes. She has to admtMt. I got up from a sick bed last night to go out and look for a dog doctor."