Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 44, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 January 1925 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Scotch Cow Evidently Had Fondness for Fish The real heroine of this adventure wm a cow. ihe angler could cast a fly and had caught trout In the south of England, but had never so much M seen a salmon river. Great was hit Joy therefore, when' one day he received an invitation to fish one of the most famous spring salmon rivers In the north of Scotland, says the Field. In the very first cast that he tried he hooked and landed his first sdftnon —a ten-pounder. The first salmon Is always the most perfect dtad beautiful tha't ever was seen and the angler reflected that if he carried his fish in the bag all day It would dry and lose Its lovely sheen. On the top of the brae there was a marshy nook that would answer his purpose admirably. He deposited his treasure In this nest and, having covered It with a thick layer of rushes, went on his way. The rest of the day he caught nothing except a half-pound trout. Still he was very happy and content as he turned homew'ard and whistled merrily as be approached the marshy nook. But there he found a highland cow In the act of consuming his salmon, of which little remained except the head and the tail. In his anger he flung the trout savagely at the cow, hitting her full In the face; but, so far from taking offense, she seemed father to think that he had brought her a bonne bouclie wherewith to complete the feast, for, after gazing at him for a moment with the Innocent, confiding eyes of her kind, she contentedly swallowed the trout Rales of Politeness Were Not for Tennyson Tennyson gained a reputation In his later years for rudeness. It was due perhaps to his dislike of Mrualons upon his solitude. Wnen the mood was upon him he was apt to disregard entirely the conventionalities, says the Kansas City Star. A neighbor of tbe poet laureate once asked If he might bring to Aidworth a woman who was visiting in his home. She was w r ell known in society. It was carefully explained to Tennyson that the woman'had a great admiration for the poet’s works and desired very much to see him. Tennyson assented quite readily, telling the neighbor to bring her to luncheon and named the day. When the day arrived the poet had forgotten all about It and, as It chanced, was in one of his moods. - - ; - Tiii.. 1

The woman was introduced; Tennyson bowed. Luncheon was announced and they went in. She sat next her host, who throughout the meal did not otter a word. At the end of it he retired In sllende to his own room and the woman left the house to which ■he had made her pilgrimage in hope and reverence, not having heard so much as the sound of the poet’s voice. Cockney’ $ Absent “H” In Latin and the languages, such as French, derived from it, the “h” Is not pronounced, its omission being due to the slightly different throat formation in different races. For centuries after the Norman conquest Latin and Norman French were the official tongues of England, and the aspirate, therefore, was never sounded. With the gradual rise of English as a national language, the “h” came into fashion, though even today one may occasionally* find an old-fashioned clergyman who clings to the ancient tradition and speaks with conservative correctness of an “umble man,” In the main, however, the dropping of the "h” was left to the'" Jess-educated classes, particularly those in London, which, as the court and official center, had of course been, more affected by the French non-aspiration than the more truly English north country. I Gave Tint to Water Opposite Buckingham palace is to be found the Victoria memorial. S'hls beautiful piece of workmanship is particularly remarkable for tlrn clear, delicate green of the water in its marble basins. The secret of its coloring and translucency was revealed recently when two workmen were observed solemnly drawing a large sack to and fro through -the water. They explained to an interested onlooker that the sack was filled with a certain substance which, while preventing the growth of weeds, gave the water its delicate apple-green tint. — London Times, Oldest Form of Writing The Egyptian system of writing is perhaps the oldest -of the known scripts. This writing was in the form of pictures. The most ancient Egyptian papyrus now known contains accounts of the reign of King Assa (8580-3536 B. C.). The earliest literary papyrus is that known for the name of Its former owner as the Prisse Papyrus, now preserved In Paris. It contains a work composed In the reign of a king,of the fifth dynasty, and is computed to have been written as early as 2500 B. 0. ' — Caddy’s Limitations One day "Fiery” was caddying for a rather petulant golfer, after missing a short putt on the ninth green at MulrfieJd threw his putter into the neighboring potato field to relieve his feelings. With face unmoved, "Fiery” was walking in the direction of the next tes when the golfer said: "Oh! ‘Fiery, 1 you might go and get my putter.”’ Te this “Fiery” replied; “I’m paid tae carry, no tae fetch and carry.”

Old Ram Discovered Youth Will Be Served Not long ago the Companion printed a story by Mr. C. A. Stephens entitled “Cephas Tyrannus." The story reminded a reader of an experience that a cousin of his had with a ram that must certainlly have been an offspring of old Cephas. The ram was past middle age, was large and heavy and had a wicked set of horns that be used at every opportunity, lie became so dangerous that he finally had to be confined by himself in a small enclosure. My cousin, writes our correspondent, had obtained a younger and smaller ram for breeding' purposes, and the sight of the newcomer filled the old ram with deepest hatred. He was never able to get at him, though he often put the enclosure to a severe test when the young ram would come in sight. The end of the jealousy came suddenly one duy when the gate of his pen was inadvertently left open. The old rain gave one angry blat and tore through the opening, Making for his enemy, who was feeding \vitli the ewes about 200 yards away. At the snort of defiance the entire herd looked up: and the ewes took to their heels. Not so their new lord, however. He stood his ground, braced all four feet and lowered his head to meet the oncoming rush. As the two collided there was a crash that was heard in the next field. The impact threw the old ram clear over the youngster’s back, and like Cephas, when he landed some five feet to the rear, he lay quite still. Examination showed that his neck was broken. The young rnm appeared dazed for a moment or two; then he leisurely trotted off to Join the ewes at their new feeding place.—Youth’s Companion. Musk Ox Well EqvippeJ to Cope With Enemies The musk ox which makes its home In the northern part’ of Canada Is a connecting link between wild cattle and sheep. Its horns are similar to the cape buffalo and Its flesh tastes like beef. It lias next its body a dense coat of soft, clean woolly hair, and through this grows a rain coat of very long, straight brown hair like that of the Tibetan yak, says the Winnipeg Free Press. It has a tail so short and small that the animal seems tailless. Their horns meet in a broad base over the top of sbe’ skull, drop far down, then sharply curve upward for several inches, terminatlng In sTiafp points; Tftef-tfrr specially designed for puncturing the vitals of wolves and polar bears. The musk ox lives and thrives even up to the farthest north for htfofed animals. Pretty Legend of Crosses Near the place where the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny mountainsunite there is, In Hstrick county, Va., a spur of the Blue Itidge called “Bull mountain.’’ On the side of this mountain, and nowhere else In the world, there are found the famous “fairy stones.” The mountaineers explain it by legends worthy of the mytli-making Greeks. One story says “that ages ago, when the red men were masters here, these stones were showered down by the Great Spirit as a sign of salvation coming to the savage race.” But the generally accepted legend—that one from which the name comes—is this: “When Christ was crucified on Calvary elfin messengers carried the news to all parts of the world. When tlie tidings of woe reached the fairies in the rugged mountains, they ceased their therrymaking and nt once begun to make these crosses as mementos of the sad'event.” f Peacock and Turkey “Look at me.” said the peacock, spreading his tail and strutting grandly about; “am.l not handsome?” "Yes,- replied the turkey, “in your own eyes, but I put up a perpetual thanksgiving that 1 was not hatched so vain as you.” “I should think thanksgiving was rather a tender subject. w ith you,” rejoined the peacock;,' pluming himself. “Not ut all,” said the farmer, who had been listening to this interchange of civilities; “he is a tender subject for Thanksgiving!” And so saying, he caught up the tuykey and carried him off to market. “Well, well," said the peacock, “I’m glad I’m too handsome to eat, and that fine feathers don’t always' make fine birds, according to the cook.”—St;’ Nicholas Magazine. Meant All She Said They were evidently married and must have disagreed before they came to the lecture the other evening. I#or every once in a while she would deliver some cutting remark to him. But the best caine when lie shifted his so that It, was directly in front of her. But he still tried to he polite. “Is It hard for you to look over my shoulder in public?” he asked. “No,” was the cutting answer, “not a bit harder than it is overlooking your faults In private.”—lndianapolis News. “Silver” Foxes The name silver fox, as commonly used by furriers, includes the dark phases of the ordinary red fox,_varlously called silver gray, silver black, or black. The color of the red fox of the Northeastern sfiites and of Its allies of the colder part of North America varies from red to.black.-and these extremes with the gradations between them form, four more or less distinct phases, knoyvn respectively as red. cross or patch, silver and black.

NAPPANEE ADVANO&-NEWS. THURSDAY, JAN. 1, 1925

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

(’. C. Cass spent Christmas with his family at Ottawa, O’; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reed have mo\ed onto the Brumbaugh farm near New Paris. Mr and Mrs. John Culp spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pletcher at Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May were guests of the latter's parents in South Bend over Christmas. George Hummel son Uoyd of North Liberty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hoover last week. Mrs. John Becknell and daughter, Miss Hattie, spent Christmas day with Mr. Becknell at the- hospital at LaPortc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shively of Leesburg were Quests of the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lenina on Christmas. . Jrlis. George Weyburn ami daughter Miss Euna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Mossier near Chicago over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Culp % daughter Estella and son Wilbur spent Christmas with their son Hoy Culp and family at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doisch and their guest, Mrs. Harry Brynon of Indianapolis spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frevert entertained Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kockstroh and Miss Edith Frevert, South Bend and Mrs. E. E, Frevert and children, Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers entertained on Christinas Mrs.. Henry Slabaugh, Mrs. Walter James, Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs; Jesse Yoder and children, Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright, Nappanee. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cash SUberg Christmas day wore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Akron, 0., Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Eby and daughter Bourbon, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Feriney Plymouth, Miss Ethel Silberg, Ft.’ Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Don Silberg Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Waggaman entertained on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. U, P. Covait. anfl'childreu, Kokomo; Mr and Mrs. Walter Conway and daughters, West Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eckerbarger and son, of Point Isabel; Virgil Eekenbearger of . South Bend, and Ellis Coonifer, Kokomo. -Mr and M r ° IrMfl 00 parks entertained at dinner on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and daughter of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, Elkhart; Mrs. John VanDerveen, Chicago; Mi’s. Ralph Yoder and daughter, Battle Creek, Mich.; Miss Mae Graham of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Parks and Mrs. Mae Graham and son Earl, Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lehman entertained Christmas day, Mrs, Salome Heestand and son Paul, North Manchester; Albert Lehman, Kalamazoo, Mich,; and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Feitman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lemna and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamshire, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lehman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Herr and daughter, Mrs. Frank Weber and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Nettie Koffel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culp and daughter ail of Nappanee and vicinity.

X -—4 r== ~-.- . . X INVITING X t. *! t, Mr. and Mrs. James Parks •J* ' As guests of the Advance- *• A News at T. • *BO!CE THEATER. .3. J. any eveningimtil and includ- .k •J* ing Wednesday evening, Jan- •£• ►J- uary 7. .J. •J* This invitation is not •£• transferable and is only for .J. •J. the couple whose name and 4* address appears above The J. couple named above should ►J* present this invitation at the Boice theatre box office, J .J. where it will be honored by 4. two admission tickets. A *!; I V VV ***V V W* V -H-I* ;•

Bright Outlook for Sheep

.1 ” - Pea CaWta PkoPMCTiON-QF Smtr Has Dicunid Duwine Past 25 Yiaps total It*tltWul*t4|'m'7^l4Jt®t 1 to NUMMO —— r~ A POUND J . ___ _____ \ • A__ <44 wmom 1 1 4 !l n aw il ' -nr M,SWAPS \ w ram - ,_1 \ / OS!” -i- 1 i nr J UT N ff KMUm 4 'll 1 MWWIHwII " <JMO*TK *S*~ ■—4— * ’* M

The sheep Industry presents one or the bright spots in the present agricultural outlook, according to the Sears-Ro#buck Agricultural Foundation. Tite number of sheep in the United States has been Increased for two years, but Is still far from being back at wartime or pre-war figures. The United States produces only about 10 per cent of the world’s total wool crop, but consumes 25 per cent of It World carry-over stocks of wool have been shrinking for four years and are now low. World production last year was 66 million pounds below the previous year. (OThe prices of both wool and lambs have been strong the past two years and the outlook for reasonable profits In sheep Is excellent for several years to come.

Miss Bessie Rvown of Goshen Is spending lier vucutitn,j/with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruch were guests of Mr. and Mrs- S. G. Moyer Christina*. day MrTand Mis. James Slagle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Roose Christmas day. Mrs. Albert Reiph of Goshen was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hallet Rood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May were guests of the latter’s parents In South Bend Christina;). Mr. and Mrs. Ed George and daughters visited relatives in South Bend several days last week. • Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Slagle of Goshen wero guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Janies Slagle Christmas eve. Mrs. Arthur Holderman and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hollar ut Hastings Christmas. The Misses Clara and Leona Lemna of South Bend are visiting relatives in Nappanee this week. Mr. and Mm. Jesse Ringenberg and son Wade were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ringenberg Christmas day. Mrs. Rosanna Biehl spent Christn&s with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer in Bremen. Mrs. Oscar Sechiist was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Owen Ilammond, at South Bend several days this weekVelina Dumph of Bourbon Is spending the week with her sister, Dorothy. Dumph, at the home of S. L. Ringenberg. Mr. and Mrs. ,|piin Stose and Miss Lucille Pinkerton were dinner guests at the home of Bert Rensberger on Christmas. Royce Mlshler, a student in Purdue university, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mishler. Mrs. George Weyburn and daughter Miss Edna, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bossier near Chicago, over Christmas Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ringenberg and Foster Dumpii and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pritch, at Bourbon, Christmas day. Mr. and Mr-3. Victor Monesmith and baby and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Haney and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Monesmith at Bourbon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris and daughter Ruth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Huff Sunday. Mrs, George Golden and chiLdren of Constantine, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Golden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Conrad southwest of Nappanee, Mrs. Hazel Gall and the Misses Hope Haney, Marie George and Theodore and Forest Miller were guests at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conrad Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Slagle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn King and children anil Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher were gttests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Strauss Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anglin entertained at dinner Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Geyer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Terwiiliger and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Geyer and Baby. Mr. and Mrs. Huert Weygand entertained Christmas, Mrs. Herman Fogle and daughter, CBuiubusco,’ Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Walters and son John and Mrs. Clara Rarig, Nappanee. Guests- at the home of Frank Holderman Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Slabaugh rnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles HoiJc.aan and children, Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swine hart of Elkhart. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bardon Sunday r\;ere Claude Rensberger and friend of Ft. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Ray Metzler and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler and baby of Nappanee. 5

ijl NEWS ITEMS OF- •!* A 34 YEARS A6O JIf .t. An Interesting department *J •J* on page 5 in the Advance- A *| News Is items taken from A the Nappanee News of thlr- •!< J. ty-four years ago. They will .j. be of much Interest to the .J. A older residents. T V A4-H-

Swing Plays Part in Hindu Religious Rites One often finds In the nftir vicinity of a Hindu temple, says a writer In an Indian paper, two high stone pillars, sometimes 30 feet high, with a stone crosspiece, from which hang Iron chains. These swings play an important part In the various festivals of the year, especially for the young people. The very act of swinging on this sacred structure is pleasing to the deity of the temple, and when It is possible to combine both pleasure and worship, then It Is not unnatural this form of exercise should be greatly appreciated. In certain seasons, especially the harvest segpon, the swing Is in great demand, and religious ceremonies are performed by the priests of the temple. Qp the top bar of the swing It Is not unusual to find a number of earthenware chattels? which are the home of the sacred pigeons connected with the temple. These swings are often built in the middle of the street, and they not infrequently constitute a real obstacle to traffic. But the authorities would certainly have great difficulty In persuading the temple people to agree to the removal of them. Death in Triumph Edouard Remenyl was a famous Hungarian violinist who made several world tours and settled in New York for some years. He died of apoplexy on the stage of the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, on May 15, 1898. This was his first appearance on the vaudeville stage and he was enthusiastically received on playing two or three classical pieces. He responded with "Old Glory,” which created tremendous applause. Then he commenced to play Delibes’ “Fizzicatl,” but after a few measures he leaned over and then fell forward on his face, dead. It is interesting to know that at one time the composer, Brahms, traveled with Remenyl and acted as his accompanist. Hard to Fit A city man, driving his automobile along a little-used country road, heard something rattle beneath his car, stopped, looked back and saw a bright metal object lying In tha road a short distance behind. It was a plowpoint, evidently lost by some farmer. It was fully half an hour before the next car came along, and Its occupant, seeing the first man flat on his back under his vehicle by the roadside, stopped and asked wbfit the trouble was. The city man emerged and held up the plowpoint. “This blooming thing dropped off my car,” he said, “and I’ve been hunting for half an hour to find out where it belongs.”—ExchSnge. Chinese Societies Chinese tongs are organizations, with an element of secrecy, of groups of Chinese for mutual protection and assistance. Basically, they are of a commercial character, the members being engaged In business, and they are thus rival trade associations. This rivalry occasionally breaks out Into open warfare when aggressions by one tong against another, consisting of unfair commercial pffcctices, boycotts, etc., gives the rival tong use for offense. The tongs In. the United States are branches of wider organizations, having their main headquarters in Shanghai and Peking, China, and branches exist in other nations besides tbe United States. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walters Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Grise and Miss Florence Walters, South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stump, Nappanee.

Greetings — May Vou Thrive * In 7 wenty- Five jEHMAN mm r NAPPANEE W 3, F. Ringle, Prop.

Cave That Furnished Solomon With Stone Solomon’s cave, an old quarry’ from which the stone'’ was la ken to build Solomon’s temple, Is situated Just outside of Jerusalem, in the hills of Judea. All that is left of the'temple Is the Idea embodied In a model of It. On Its site stands the Mosque of Omar. But the cave lemulns unchanged, Its walls echoing voices from out the ages and 'bearing testimony to the foundation of a grand and glorious' temple which symbolized as well ns dated the foundation of the Ma-4 sonic lodge, says u .writer In the Christian Science Monitor. In the early days the laws of religion and philosophy and those of architecture were very closely united In thought, and It was held that these laws were secrets to he known Snly to the few. The working tools of the builder became emblems of moral truth and the arts and crafts were secrets jealously guarded. There must have been a secret .order of architects who built the Temple of Solomon, and who opened friendly commercial relations with foreign nations, making of the organization an international fraternity. Great material help was given by Hiram I of Tyre and the society of Phoenician architects in the construction of the temple. When Diocletian began his reign he determined to destroy Christianity and Vgan the persecution of all religious secret orders. For a time the builders, owing to their value and services to the state, were exempt from these laws of suppression and enjoyed special privileges, but gradually they were forced Into more and more secrecy, taking refuge In caves and secluded places to hold their meetings. Miss Ruth of Milford was the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruch, several days last week Warren Blough of Elkhart and Mrs. Nelson Rood and son Carlos were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Rood Christmas day. Guests at the home of Mose Yoder Sunday were Yost, Sarah and Clara Hershberger of Ft. Wayne and Edna Zola and Marjorie Yoder of Nappanee. Guests at the homo of Joseph Wyman Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and the Misses Louise, Julia and Nettie Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas, Nappanee, Miss Blanche Hamman, Chicago and Warren Gant, Elkhart. Among those in attendance at the Christmas dance at Goshen Thursday night were the Misses Julia Strohm, Ethel Zartman and guest, Medrith Perschbacher cf Rochester, Lolita Ruckman, Helen Mutschler and Catherine Uickert and Ross Zartman, Theodore Stoops, Clem Brown, Dick Chapman and Carlyle Mutschler.

™ COKE”®" v. ' * It is an established fact that coke as a domestic fuel is equal in hoat value to hard coal and superior to soft coal. It is cleaner and would require no more attention in firing than would be necessary in operating with hnnl cal. Our colics made frotn the highest grade eastern coking coals produced, is cleanly screened over roller, shaker and grizzly screens, which make it as cleaif from breeze or fines as is mechanically possible. We recommend the nut size for hey Mb-.-burners, ook stoves and small hot air and hot Avatdwilalcrs. SYLER & SYLER • Phone 87 Nappanee

*K* *H* * v* v v-’-vl, v ‘ . A ELKHART COUNTY *•’ A DEPARTMENT 7 f— | •I* • —■- —$ Tlie department „f. cb UU | v V Agent Charlse A. Jackson 0 „ V •b page 8 wilt be of interest , 0 £ •I* all' farmer readers. Mr Jack-? •j* son is one of the most able ? 4* agents In the state. * i •H-M-I- *!• *H •>

PERSONALS

, Ralph Weber of Christmas day with his HfoUuAo“ Frank Weber. ' Rev. and Mrs. True S. Haddock and daughter spent Christmas relatives in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and chil dren were guests of Mr. and <j~ Eli Yoder Christmas day. Miss Lona Swihart spent Christ mas with her parents, Mr. and 1-ajwis Swihart at Argos. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edged of C A cago spent Christmas with the i at ter’s mother, Mrs. Amanda Knyder Mr. and Mrs. tlalph Stose children spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Howard Elliott at Wuk* rush., Mis. Florence Emmons and Grant Fulton of Akron, 0., were gu Kis of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fowler over Christmas. Frank Weber is visiting with hi* daughter and scn-in-law. Mr. Mrs. Russel Laut at Ashland, Kans, over the holidays. Miss Marion Bfrevier, who is 5 Student in the DePauw university is spending the holidays with reiitives in Nappanee. Miss Elizabeth Walters of Ellhart is spending her Christmas va, cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters.

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We Guarantee to Break A Head Cold in 5 Hours You don’t have to hang on to a Bnlffly, snuffly Head Cold for a week any more. We have a new prescription by a Cleveland specialist which, we guarantee will check every trace of a Head Cold tn 6 hours—or it costs you nothing. It Is called Dr. Platt’s Rinei Prescription, and it goes direct to the. congestion and germ poisons in the blood and neutralizes them completely—without harmful drugs or had after-effects. Try Rlnex on an, and If yoat head cold doesn’t simply fly away, It shan’t cost you a penny. DUNHAM & LOVE NAPPANEE