Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 51, Number 3, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 September 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MARVELOUS WORK OF NEW KONJOLA MEDICINE TOLD Dunham & Love Drug Store To Introduce Advanced Remedy For First Time In Nappanee If you were told that one single medicine put hundreds of men and women back to work in Indianapolis, and other large cities after they had i been idle for months with health troubles, it would sound impossible;;

p| 4' - :

G. H. MOSBY. Discoverer of Konjola

wouldn’t it? And that countless people were completely relieved of rheumatism and neuritis, that they were able to walk again, without cane or crutches, and that this.same, medicine restored health to men and women who had suffered with stomach and kidney troubles for years,! that complete relief had come, in cases of misery where health resorts. expensive treatments and ined icine upon medicine had failed in-j deed, it; seetas impossible. Yet it .is all time and the medicine that has done all these things is the new , Konjola. Which is being introduced' starting today at the. Dunham - & laive Itrug Store. Nappanee. Wherever introduced, this Konjola is vastly different and more effective in thousands of cases of ill-healtt than any previously known medicine. It is, a remarkable liquid compound , for the following well-known troubles. RHEUMATISM: Especially seven cases, where pains are intense, muscles swollen, joints stiff and rigid. In the niildbr cases ot this disease, Konjola relieves . almost at once, ..and this medicine brings the i same results to the neuritis victim that it produces for the rheumatic sufferers. STOMACH, DIVER. KIDNEYS AND ROWED TROCHEES' Nearly all forms of misery that, arise, from these unhealthy organs have been so quickly relieved by Konjola that, men and women sufferers every: where were, surprised. It is Hie action of this medicine on the organs of the -inner-system that removes toxic poison- from the. system and brings quick relief in so many cases. The. secret of this Konjola is the way it acts on the .important fnnetionary organs of the body namely, the stomach, liver, kidneys amp bowels. So many! diseases and long standing disorders of these organs were so completely conquered and entirely banished by this hew compound that thousands of people in larger cities were, able to give up taking medicine for time to. come. After the great accomplishments and wonderful work of Konjola in - other sections.- it is declared that this medicine is what hundreds of sufferers in Nappanee and vicinity have long, needed- to actually reach their cases, and preparations are being made to introduce Konjola for the first time at the Dunham & Dove Drug Store, where this medicine v. ill he sold arid explained to the public daily. Mr. and Mrs. .Charles StViily. east of town, spent Thursday and Eriday in Chicago.

DeLuxe Motor Sales Service Station I have taken over the Rapp Service Station and will continue to operate it in conjunction with the sale of DeSoto Motor Cars. Will sell INDIAN GAS HAVOLINE MOTOR OILS MOBIL-OIL and Accessories and do Tire Repairing. K. C. CALBECK

GRAVELTON Elsie Miller was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curt j Stump. Mr. and Mrs. John Bridenstine and family were afternoon ■ callers, ■ , ■' Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mr. tffld Mrs. Grant McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harve McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. | Howard McDonald and family, Mr. | and Mrs. John Stuekman, Mr. and I Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ! Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Will Smith. Mary Malcolm. and Mrs. Jesse Fisher and children attended the Sunday School picnic held at Redman park. Dewart : lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and family, and Mr. and Mrs. i Clayt Reed were there in the after- 1 i noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clouse called on Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse near Milford, Sunday. Miss l’auline Robison and friend, Mabel Brumbaugh and Clifford McDonald, Opal Brumbaugh and Harve ! Dei tees, Slump and l’aul Kegebein. Harold Robison and Frank i Clouse motored to Benton Harbor, Mich.. Sunday. -Dcvera Brant of Fort Wayne, who, teaches school at Clunettc, visited over Sunday with Sarah Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Krl Faul and family attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurtz at -Lt-iters Ford, Sunday. Mrs. O. D. Robison, who took a radium treatment., at the Elkhart hospital Saturday for the relief of a net r is feeling quite Well. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frey ol Newton count\. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Yoder of New Paris, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Miller of Milford Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stutzmap of Hastings called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bontrage r. Mr, and Mrs.'Leonard James of Mishawaka spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs! James was formerly Miss 110 Robison. Miss Mabel Brumbaugh returned to Kalamazoo Monday after spending a weeks; vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs; Glint Grise of Mishawaka visited' over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Callander, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumbaugh anti family returned home Thursday after spending several weeks with relain this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Jackson : and children, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Scarlett of Milford, and Mrs. Milt Miller of New Paris visited with .. relatives, in Noble county, Sunday. COUNTY LINE Daniel Clouse and Mrs. Rosa Gordon spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ('has, Gordon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Truex and children visited Mr. and Mrs,George Truex, •Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oster spent Sunday at Winona Lake. Leo Gordon spent a few days last week with his brother, Ray Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon. Mr. arid Mrs. Moses Truex and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Samuel Truex attended the Baptist Association .it ; Iju Fontaine, Saturday -and Sunday. Some from here attended, the. Hathaway-Mann reunion at the home of M. E. Gordon and family', at Foraker, Sunday. Mrs. Chats, Schurr arid Mrs. Robert S til Ison assisted Mrs. 11. .1. tlunsbc r ger in cooking for the threshers. I Friday,

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS. NAPPANEE, INDIANA

BOWLING ALLEYS RECEIVE COMPLETE OVERHAULING Lovers of bowling will receive a pleasant surprise when the local bowling alleys, operated by "Pete" Walters, are opened on Saturday. During the past summer Mr. Walters, has .made many improvements at his place of business. First and foremost the pin setters on all three alleys have been completely rebuilt by the Brunswick Balke Collepder company*: The setters were sent to the factory and about the: only parts of the old setters remaining is the iron frames encasing the holders. Workmen from the same company have resurfaced the alleys which guarantees their acceptance for ABC tournaments. New kickbacks have been placed; new pin walls and anew return rail lias been placed, which makes for a quicker return of the ball; balls have been resurfaced and replugged and at the end of the alleys anew maple floor has been laid, uniform across the entire alleys, giving the bowlers a good starting place for the shooting of balls, and new pins have been placed op the alleys. Besides the complete overhauling of the alleys the. room has been repainted. Gray walls and a lighter ceiling makes for better light and the whole has a pleasing effect, Newtpq Kensinger. connected with the alleys last season, will be ort hand at the opening Saturday and ready as ever to take on the best bowlers in the city at any time. Kensinger and Walters will alternate on regular shifts the same. as last season. This winter anew league will be formed, to be composed of eight' teams and bowling games wjll lie held oil Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays: A meeting will he held in the near future to complete the arrangements for the season for the league, which will /also set the date for the starting of the league season, OPPOSE WIDENING OF STATE ROAD Friday's Goshen Democrat —Condemnation proceedings were filed . today by Arthur L. Gillioin. attorney general against several property •owners along the Nappanee-Elkhart state road now; tinder construction. The proceedings were filed in six separate suits in the Elkhart circuit court here today. Those included in the proceedings as defendants are: Joel amt Lydia A. /Culp; (!. Maurice, Long,- ef..-..a1; Jacob S. Walters, et, al; Daniel and Nellie I Stallly; Charles E. Flowers, and the Prudential Insurance. Cos, and Oscar Heri, et. al. I The complaints aver the defendants are ow ners of real estate situated i along the proposed highway and that i sections of the land owned by the defendants at e required for the im-! provement and relocation of the road, wl ich is being paved; that the defendants iwid plaintiff, who is; representing the state highway tie-! partnient hav< failed to come to. a! purchasing agreement due to differ- 1 cnees over damage adjustments. Three disinterested appraisers living within tin county are asked to he appointed by the court and to make a full report on their findings and proceedings by law. when accomplished. Work mi the road has already begun and widening processes - are meeting w in obstruction in the way of, refusals to give land. The course of the road is to be changed somewhat, thus lequiring additional land: UNIQUE WAY TO INTRODUCE A NEW PUBLICATION Perhaps no more unique and appropriate; method of introducing a new periodical has been devised than that now being utilized by Macfadden Publications, Inc. in connection with, their new magazine '‘Flying Stories” the first issue of which will appear oil October 2Xrd Being a magazine of fiction, romance. and adventure with a background of aeronautics in its various Phases it is entirely lilting that word ol its coming, should reach the distributors in the big selling cen-l-ers by plane,Accordingly, sine of the first Subjects - discussed upon each landing by .1. E. Williamson, .Sales Promotion Manager, for the Mactad-, den organization who is now touring the country in ; the company’s big 1-ockhead-Vega monoplane is the coming of the new flying magazine, a publication for which Macfadden Puhlicatioiis. Inc. ' feels there is a large public demand. A sort of combined ‘‘Message to Garcia" and Paul Revere's ride, the individuality of this . manner of anti ounce the nt makes a notable Impression wherever the Macfadden - sales representative drops down out I of the sky.

PERSONALS

Edgar Miller is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Miller at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dciscli motored to Niles, Mich., Monday afternoon. Myron Kimrnel of Gratis, 0., will be the week-end guest of Miss Marjorie Price. Miss Mary Mulschler spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Chicago, visiting friends. Miss Blanche Pollock of Charlotte, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Walters. We will teach your kiddies to embroider if materials are purchased at Deisch’s Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner, daughter Evelyn, and Max Miller spent Monday in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Slabaugh attended the funeral of Abraham Stutzman near Kokomo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Stahly and family were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berger at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nunemaker and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Levi Nunemaker, at Wakarusa. Mrs. John Vanderveen of Chicago has returned home after a two week’s visit with Mrs. James Parks and other relatives. Mrs. Charles Lynch has returned home after spending the summer at Fort Wayne, where she was under medical surveillance. Hartman's Dry Goods store has a new line of fall coats and millinery you will want to see before buying your fail apparel. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Pfeiffer of Evanston. 111, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pfeiffer and l)r. and Mrs. H. It. Stauffer. Prof, and Mrs. Russell Lantz of Bluffton. O, have returned home after a week’s visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber, Miss Florence Siindstrohm is at home here for two weeks before taking up her work as a Junior at the Ohio Wesleyan college .at Delaware. ; Ohio. ; J Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Eppley, and family were the guests of the former’s parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Eppley, at Wabash, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Naylor of Goshen, Misses Letha and Florence Miller, and Daniel Metzler spent Monday afternoon and evening in South Bend. Mrs. Eli Hershberger suffered a fracture of the left leg, Wednesday morning, as the result of a fall down the, cellar steps at the home of Herman Miller, southeast of town, (’apt. G. J, Nold of Lawrence, Ivans, has joined his. wife, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenus Miller, for the past two weeks. They will visit here for a few weeks before letinuihg. Mr. and Mrs. Clynt Martin have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent the summer with her father, Mr. Martin is the Industrial Arts teacher, and Mrs. Martin, clerk, at tlie local high school. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Manes? lililer have returned alter several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Honey Aiistagh and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casey at Dei troit and points in Canada. Mrs. Herbert Weygaud and daughter, Alberta, accompanied by Mr. and j Mrs. Ed Weaver and Mrs, Adam j Book of South Bend, have returned [ home after a few days' visit with | idatives at Speucerville, O. Mr: and Mrs. Milo Johnson of Everglades, Fla, Mr and Mrs. Russell Johnson and daughter and Miss j Cooper and brother of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Meltingor and family were Sunday dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt, i Mr, and Mrs. J, It. Hoover were I the guests of the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. j Skinner, at Elkhart, Sunday. They j were accompanied home by Mr. and j Mrs. Will Burl ot Van Bureii and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith of FindUty, O. Mr. and Mrs Newton Calbeck and son. Merle, have moved to Syracuse, Where Mr, Calbeck operates a movie at the Community building, Mr. Cal j heck will also continue to run the movie at Milford which he recently | purchased. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth | Calbeck will continue to live in the j Calbeck home on West Market j street. j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Ellis and sons, Teddie and Yard, of Elkhart; Lloyd Hummel and friend, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith, of Findlay, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Burl, of Van Bureii. O.; and M. S. Hoover and Miss Carrie Hummel of this city were gifesls of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoover, Labor Day.

RALLY DAY SUNDAY AT FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH c A Rally Day program will be given In connection with (he Sunday School Sunday morning, at the Evangelical church, in place of the regular preaching service. The program will feature promotion exercises by the faculty and scholars of the children’s division. Then a special number will be given by each class of the intermediate, senior, and adult departments. Everyone is hoping for a real good time together and it is the desire of the pastor, the officers and teachers, that a 100 per cent attendance of-the enrollment be present for the occasion. Remember! The class having the largest per cent of its enrollment present will receive special recognition, by being given a banquet by the rest of the school. Rally Day is a splendid time for new scholars to enroll, so we invite all who are hot enrolled elsewhere to join our school next Sunday. Classes for all ages; from beginners to later adulthood. We invite men to visit our splendid men’s class which is taught by Dr. 1 41 ndry. A visit will create a desire to become a regular member. COMB, The 2nd sermon of the series on the "Ten Commandments” will be given by the pastor Sunday Night, All are welcome. LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME; GIRL BURNED TO DEATH Miss Gladys Mabie, 16-year-old daughter of Eli Mabie residing on the north side of Ridinger lake, six miles northeast of Pierceton, was burned to death about 1:30 o’clock Thursday morning when the Mabie home was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. Her father and two brothers, Gerald. 19. and Lavon, 11. escaped. Mr. Mabie and son, Lavon. were sleeping -on the . ground floor and made their escape. Gerald was slightly stunned and his sister ran to his room and aroused him. Gerald, realizing it was impossible to escape through the burning room at the foot of the stairs, kicked out a window at the front of the stairs and. jumped to the ground. When he turned to help his sister, she had vanished, evidently trying to escape through the burning, room and being overcome by the flames ami smoke. The girl’s body was found in the basement under the kitchen at the side, of the kitchen stove after the fire had burned itself out, • Funeral services ’ for Miss .Mabie were held at the Oak .Grove canrcdi, near ‘Warsaw. Saturday' iTiernoon. W. F. M. s'. TO NIB ET FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the IviAhodisf .-church .viii hold their regular monthly meeting at the church parlor Friday ; afternoon, September 7, at 2:30, : McC-lur-j’s stationery~a new. line—--55c per box, at the Advance-News office.

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His silence spelled Y\is Guilt, and yet...

HER face was deathly white. Her heart seemed to stop beating as she stared in horrified unbelief at the letter clutched in her trembling hand. A letter to Dave, her husband from a strange woman asking for money! Oh, it couldn’t — couldn’t be true! And yet who was this woman? Why had she written Dave this letter? Was there, after all, some romantic episode in her husband’s life that he

had kept hidden ffom her? Surely there had been some terrible mistake. Surely Dave could explain. But that night,when she quietly handed him the letter, Dave sat with bowed head, in stony silence —his face a mask, to hide—what ? October

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Torn between love and suspicion, between hope and despair, between faith and disillusionment, she searched her breaking heart in a piteous attempt to learn what she had done to deserve this crucifixion. All she had loved and lived forseemed to lay in crumbling ruins at her feet. God knew she loved Dave.no matter what he had done. And yet — You will want to read the outcome of this powerful, heart-gripping story

' Contents for October Bird of Shame My Mad Moment —and after I Was a Doctor’s Wife Because 1 Couldn’t Say "No!” Disgraced Three Loves Ashamed of His Wife —and several >. other stories /

from real life. Starting on Page 70, it appears complete in the October issue of True Story Magazine. Tune in on the True Story Hour broadcast every Friday night over WOR and the Columbia chain. Consult Your Paper for Exact Time. Out Now!