Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 53, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 April 1931 — Page 7
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931
Nappanee Milling Company Phone 152 Nappanee, Jnd. *^mmmmm Raise Healthy Chicks Reduce Death Loss WITH Nappanee AUMaf h Starter and /Grower Nappanee All Mash Chick Starter & Grower As making a wonderful record in keeping death loss to almost noth-' ing and developing healthy vigorous birds. , i Costs More, But worth much more than it Costs. Try It! Jlb. Sample Free Satuinlay Specials 100 lbs. All Mash Chick Starter and Grower with Codliver Oil and Dried Buttermilk $2.70 100 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal ..*.... 1.90 100 lbs. Rolled Oats, (Hales Hunter) .......... 2.40 100 lbs. Oyster Shells (Hen and Chick size) ...... .85 100 lbs. Buttermilk Laying Mash with Codliver Oil 2.50 100 lbs. Nappanee Laying 1 Mash ‘ 2.00 100 lbs. Dried Skimmilk s. '.. 3.75 100 lbs. Dried Buttermilk 4.90
ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF FORD VALUE
■HHH
Bright 9 enduring RUSTLESS STEEL is used •\ y ' for many exposed bright metal parts of the Ford WHEN YOU BUY a Ford you buy enduring beauty. The body finish is made to last for the life of the ear and practically all exposed bright metal parts except the bumpers are made of enduring Rustless Steel. This Rustless Steel has great tensile strength. It is the same bright metal all the way through. A salt test equivalent to forty years’ service under the severest weather conditions failed to have any effect on its brilliance. It never requires polishing. All you do is wipe it "with a damp cloth, as you do your windshield. This is just one of many features that show the substantial worth of the Ford. In speed, comfort, safety, economy and long life in the richness of its finish and upholstery it brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. Call or phone for demonstration.
CItoRIOLET R V 1
LOW FORD PRICES - *430 to *630 (F. o. b. Detroit, p’ut freight and delivery. Bumpers and t pare tire extra at late cost . You can purchase a Ford on economical terms through the Authorised Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company.)
PERSONALS
- ... : . . ..7 - ■■ 1 ■ " " T "y _V | Leslie Rice visited in Ligonier Sunday with bis fattier, Charles Rice. Miss Lillie Crow visited in Goshen Sunday afternoon at the home of; Samuel Eldrijjge. Mrs. Lester Baughman and daughter 6f yoshen visited A with Mi's. .Warren Howenstein Monday after-1 noon. . Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hahn and fainfly visited Sunday, in South Bend with -Mxsi-ifadm’s * mwliw, Kline. LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US FOR FINE GROUND LIME STONE, CAR IS NOW IN TRANSIT. SYLER & SYLER. . - Hubert Hartman*of Monfpelier, 0., -has . returned, after spending the past week with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Henry Hartman. ; Mrs. A. L. Miller, Robert and Jean .M-aiy and Miss Margaret. Newby vigJted Sunday" in Indianapolis with Mr and Mrs. Charles 7 Barger. Mr am[ Mrs. Wilbur Hart man -of Likjiai'r and Mr. and Mrs.! Jacob Jifell-of Riklrart“vlstrrd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman . Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Guiss and daughdaughters; Marjorie and Geane Ellen •of Auburn, Ind., were the week end guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Anglin. Air. and Mrs. M. P. Runyan, of Ardmore, Ind., were Sunday callers at the home. °f Mrs, Laura Downin and son, Richard. In the afternoon they all motored lo Warsaw where they vfsfted A. M. Clark. Sunday afternoon callers of. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wehrly were - Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hepler and daughters, Donna belle and Ealinor.'Mr.and Mrs. Claude Gardner and family -of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. A. 15. Smith of Elkhart, , WELL-KNOWN FARMER DIES - AT HIS HOME FRIDAY Melvin Dick Spieher, a well-known young, farmer living about 5 miles southeast of Nappanee died at his •home last Friday morning of “paralysis and heart trouble'after an. illness of about three years. He was born' at Mt.- Cory, 0.. on June 14, 1889-and came to Kosciusko county when about thirteen years of age. On November 19, 1919 he and Miss Clara •—Wary were united in marriage at Nappanee and since then had made their Jiome on the .farm where he died, he haying be'en a farmer all his. life.* Mrs. Spieher answerer the call of ■jdeath in September, 1925. Three children, Me.lvin, Jr.," rl; Marjorie Eleanor, 9, and Cleo Pauline, 7; six brothers, Milton, Robert, and Harley of Nappanee; Curtis, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Wallace and Earl of Milford; three sisters, , Miss Lottie Spieher, Nappanee, Mrs. May Ewing. Warsaw; Airs. ‘AJlie-Evans, Mishawaka and one aunt. Mrs. Tilley Loore, of Clyde. o.,_are left to mourn, besides other near relatives living in Indiana,-\ Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. j - . ,
The funeral services were held at the Evangelical church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Philip Haney officiating and interment was in the Soufh Union cemetery under the direction of Undertaker A. E. Wright. BROODER TEMPERATURES By Prof. PauLG. Riley 'lt has been the experience of people who are operating battery brooders that a temperature of 85 degrees is warm enough for baby chicks. The usual recommendation, where either coal or oil stoves are used In the brooder houses, is to start with a temperature of 95-degrees, with .a thermometer hanging at the edgd of the hover about two inches' off the floor; ’This means that whe'n the baby chicks go to bed at night, they are about a foot outside of the edge of the hover, because they will hunt the temperature in which they are comfortable. As the-y get; older, chicks need less heat, pnd th 6 i.umperature -of the stove should he reduced, so, that the Inner edge of the cirftle of chicks will continue to stay aKout, a foot away from’the edge of'the hover. It is no*t possible to give definite temperatures, because it is neces-eary--(bai--t he- cm i *-l a-ker -watt-rt’ t-fce-chlcks ants reduce the temperature of (he stove so that the chicks don’t form the habit of, sleeping too far away. ICthe temperature is kept too high, Die chicks will keep backing up until they get into the corners of the house, and then they wilh-start piling. Once the chicks are either too hot. or too cold, you are almost'sure lu._hava txouble--"wit-h-.crowiling wiUv consequent poor feathering, glow growth and often heavy mortality. . Incorrect temperatures are the most likely cause ol chicks [piling up.
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND,
| Mr. and , Mrs. Joe Mullett anil. . family moved onto Charley Beuder'u I place south of the Locke .school on Thursday. Mrs. Dan Baehtel south of Elkhart Miss Harriet v ßachtel of Wakarusa !,and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ’Burkey i and children, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and (laughter at I dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Kronk, [ Mr,, and Mrs. Melvin Kronk, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and son of , Elkhart were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk— Mr. and Mrs. Floyd- Weldy ami . children ,of neat Gtavelton were i guests of Mrs, Weldy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pletcher and family ion Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herr and family were Easter guests 01 her parents, Mr. ami M-rs. Conrad Fiery of„ near Etna Green. ,' .- • - Mr. and Mrs. Homer ‘Hamilton apd children of Nappanee ar* moving into Mr. and Mrs. George Stoutsem i beigev s house this week. Mrs'. Hamilton was formerly Miss Mar, jorie Schrock of ibis vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller and 1 daughters, Dorothy .and Mary Ellen Visited Mr. and Mrs. Will' l -Wallace ]op Harfi-a.o’. township on . Sunday afternoon. . 4 .Mrs., Simon Smtteker and son [spent Friday night with her patents, : ‘Mr. and Mis Henry Hoi lisletler. .Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miner entertained art dinner on Easier day Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miner ami .family, Mr. and Mrsf Will. H. Clouse and sons of. Nappanee, an.) Reuben . Phillips. / ' Mrs Dan Baehtel south of Elflfkart sptm Sunday night- wi ° Mr. and :,ii-. Nelson Maust, Mr. ami Mrs. Harvey Buss and I daughter, Fern and son. Ward 'visited ! Mrs. Ren Metzler at tin -hsopital" in, ' Elkhart on ThuAday auunioou. to M'etzler and son were brought lo their home in Nappanee on Satur- : day. - j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robison and ; Mrs, Tonj Roberts visited ,Mrs._Geo, [Beach hear Millwood: bit. Sunday afj ternoon. . ----0.1,-.. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Burkey and [.children were, at Elkhart on Saturday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs.. Joe' Kastman and • sons ' visited his"pareut.-., Mr. and | Mrs. P. 1. Kaufman of Wakarii'sa on Sunday afternoon. • j _Ju(json Clouse, . contractor, has started -working on the house for | Mr. and Mrs. Levi pippenger on this Monday. T Mrs. Raymond Long atiifsonsVere. [guests at dinner on Thursday of Mr. I and Mrs, J. M. Long of Goshen. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Voder and ] Mrs. Clara Ewald ol Elkhart and j Mrs.' Solomon Yoder of Nappanee ! were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Joe* | Chamberlain on Wednesday. J. M. Wisp is confined to his bed with ill ness. Guests on Sunday we rtf Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stably. Mr. and j Mrs. Vern Stickle, Mr. and- Mrs. George Sheets, Mr. and | Breeh'tel and daughters', Willie and j Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bollinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I I Price, Mis. Ora Yoder-, Rov Herr, Mr. [and Mrs. John Hoover and family. I, Miss Harriet Baehtel, Mrs. Dan Baehtel visited Mr. and Mi's? Charles Burkey on Sunday evening, j Mrs. E \Y. Ohime oT Laporte jrame [on Saturday and is spending this | week with her daughter, My s. George Haines and family. I. Mr. and Mrs. Vern" Miller and [ dtyighfer, Mary Ellen and -Mrs. Simon | Smucker enjoyed a taffy pulling w.ith., [ Mr. and Mrs. Henry ■ HochStetler on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson Maust, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maust and daughters, Rosemary and" Frieda and son, John •were guests at -Easier dinner oT Mr. and Mrs. CarJ Huff at Nappanee. Wayne Roberts spent Satudray amt [ Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. George Beach of near Millwood.-, v Mr. andCMrs. Walter Clouse and -family spent Friday evening with her mother, Mrs. J. C Myers north east of W^karsua. Truman and Elwin Yoder of Elkhart were guests at supper oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chamberlain on Friday evening* * V; '* Mr. and Mrs. y. L. Stump of Nappanee visited Mr. and Mrs. George Haines on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clous?' •and, family of Locke, Mr. and. Mrs. Rial Stump attended evangelistic services at the Madison Union chapel west of; Wakarusa oil Tuesday evening cggpducied by Walter Lechlitner. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender-, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Miller, Wilma Shank of Locke, Mrs, Minnie Dennison, Mr. -and Mrs, Gastom Tatum and children of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bender and two children of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bender and sons, Anthony, .Richard and James and daughters,. Elizabeth and Florence of Bristol, Kirby Boyd of Nappanee were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bender and family soujh of . Nappanee "on Easter day. A pat-luck dinner was selved.. • Mips Ruth - Stump of Nappanee spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs, Jay Sheets. Mrs, Levi Helmuth went to Elkhart on Tuesday where she underwent an operation at the general hospital on Wednesday, [Mrs, Helmuth is getting along nicely. Mrs. Charles Bl<*t(her and * .Mrs. Jedfce Kronk visited —Mrs., —George Haines on Saturday. ' Mrs. Jerome Burkey .of fx>cTce""ifmt Noah W. Culp of Elkhart visited their aunts, the Misses Sarah and Malinda Culp of Nappanee on MonMr. and Mrs; Nelson-"Maust, Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Maust,' south of Locke, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Huff of Nappanee visited Mr parents, Mn and Mrs. Edward Huff at Mendon, Mich., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robison and Mrs. Tom Roberts called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller southwest of' Nappanee on Sunday afternoon. Band and Mrs. Solomon. A’odor of Naprpanee were- guests or Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Chamberlain on Easter. Mrs. Raymond Ixmg and sons
LOCKE
Eramer-ot Income Tax Law Went Wrong
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Repivs* tit:.live Willisllauley **l Oregon, ciiuirjma) **f ...In* .liiliis*-).. • nniLumaas-cummittce, clwttmmw <>C the joint wawfh'te?’ on tii'll’nhfFTrt'eiiu. thxaiio.n, any one of the franrers of the income tii\ law, hap been advised that he ' ,;ade a m'-stake In tiling his return f<y WJS.- ’1 he plmtograph, shows _Mr, Haw ley trying to figure the_dnm thing out ftt-IHg oflie** ai tlwM'apitnl. In case- .vou are curious ha paid t.u, mwh , ■
\ isitoil her father. Anuta Stutzman. ctTst of Goshen On Thursday 'afternoon. • . • Mis. Joe MulletT" vTsfted Mr-s.,Christ; Bender iin Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. L.‘Stump of Nap .pane>l/'d, i.in-AUi, and,Alnw..JJJuxdus, E. CTftuse’ on •Saturday; evening. Ed ton Roberts was at South Bend on Saturday forenoon; Mrs. Carl Huff and Mrs. Frank Counts oi', - Nappanee' visited Mrs. Ralph Maust on Friday afternoon - . Mus. V: L. Stump and Mrs. John A. Stump of Nappanee visited Mrs George Htfuies on Sunday evening. Mir aud Mrs, Roy Teeter called on Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pippenger of North Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs., Edgar Pippenger, "on Sunday afternoon. Mr. apd Mrs. Melvin Lechlitner ami taniily of this' vicinity,. Mi', and Mrs. .Clyde Lechlitner and family of_Wakarusa, Kenneth Bower of—Mont peer, 0., Pauline Bollinger of-New -Parts were guests at Easter'dinner of Mr. and Mrs, - Joe lechlitner ' oft nea* Wakarusa, There was *no school on Tuesday at the; Str/eker school- because! of the illness of their teacher, Mrs. Bernice Miller of near New Paris. Mrs; Cora-Shauui of Nappanee is assisting her mhther, Mrs. Nancy Hartman who isn't very well. Guests at Eastetj. dinner were” Mr. and Mt-s. Frank Slia'um of Nappanee. noon guests were Mr. ,and Mrs; Russel Stahly and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets' were Easier dinner guests of.hen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will -Harmon southeast of Nappanee.. •-Charles Bender of. New Paris visited MS' parents. Ms. anil Mrs. Christ Bender Saturday.*J - ,* Mr. and Mrs. Rial Slump jn;d “fainHy! M-iss Luelia Weaver of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump oljChicago, Miss Phyllis Stump of. Blue Island, 111., John F. Slump, Ralph Whitehead and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. clous*- on Sunday aHernoon. "" Miss Mary Burkey -called on Mrs. Albert, Hochstetle.r. of Nappanee on Thursday afternooif. Mrs. Charles Myers west of I,ocke. Mrs., Will Campbell ‘jfipdted Mrs.! George HAines on Thursday. A(r. and Mrs. Jay Sheets and sons; and’Mrs. Sarah Clouse were guests of Dan Clouse and Mrs. Rosa Gordon on Sunday. Mrs. J. S.’ Slabaugh of Nappanee,! Mr. and Mrs. George Brenneman visited hfs sik*er, Mrs. Nancy Hartman j on Monday. Noah VV. Culp of Elkhart spent; several days With Mr. and Mrs., Jerome Burkey. Mrs. Minnie Dennison of South j Bend spent Saturday night w ith Mr. j and Mrs;. Christ Bender. The Misses Ruth, Grace and Helen Stump of Nappanee were' guesttt. ai j dinner Thursday of Mrs.. Jay-Sheets.; Mrs. V. L. Stump was a guest bin j t he afternoon. • -Mrs* Clara (lower und Here sister, Mrs, Miller of Nappanee called on Mrs. Nancy Hartman. GRIMM VICINITY Mrs. Tobias .Bontragor and ehil-j dren of 1/cesbufg dinner with Mr. and Mrs. I)en : B. Yoder and, family Sunday. •' , -Mrs. I*l*l ward Tbblfls aml son, Kalpb * called cm Mrs. Isaac Yoder and chib 1 dren .Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. George Janssen spent' Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. John Snyder- and family ot Napp'a-; Mi's. Henry liohrer and daughter. AgneiCof Mishawaka' spent Fridaj with Mary and Eldon , Itohrt r db’d | their aunt. Mrs. Joseph Rohrer.-^ ,Deton and Mif'lred Moor.*. - chil. dfen of Mr. and Mrs Manx y-Moor* Olon and Lowell Anglin spent Fri day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John ! Moore. Miss Sylvia Bontragor, daughter of I Ahr-and Mrs: —Tobins Bottt-rtrT t-d j [.eesburg Is assisting'Mi> Isaac I). Yoder in Housework. - Mrs! Milton Berger, Mnp. Roy Strauss and daughters, Bet(y ' and
1 .loan and Rolirer and sons.! Norman and Richard Dean spenj Thursday afternoon with, Mrs. Donald) Girenawalr a-n d' daughter, Rose Marie. . Mr. and Mrs,. John bemler-' and.! J3)Jidren, Mr. ajnd Mrs. Willard Hep | ler and family ahd Elmer Hepler spent. Sunday evening with- -Mr. ' and Mrs. George Marquart and children. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Dose and' lamily).and Miss Dora Lose of Clyde. 0., spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spicher and .family; - , iMlss Lottie Spicier cfilled on Mrs. ! Ralph Douglas Mo ml a* fOrenoon. Miss Sarah Ann Miller, her brOlft-'! ; er, Edward, children of Mr. and Mrs'.) Moses,Miller visited Mr, and Mrs. Dun Yoder and family Sunday. Samuel Miller and- Levi Kuhns i called on Noah Byler Friday, Chalmer and Charles Tobias spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bon F, Yoder and iamily. — - Glen and Marvin Yoder spent Suui day. With Norman, Willis and Uva Yoder, sons of {Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 1 Yoder. . ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bender, and; Mrs. Qrley Bender and “son, .John loh - Findley, (>., spent Saturday with • Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Spicfaar rand | children. ‘ ' ' , . Mrs. Betty Itensberger and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and children and. Mr. and Mrs. Hr a Stryeker and children spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. George Janssen. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ’Swartzlander ; and son," Floyd of Leesburg, Mr.! and Mrs. Donald Greeiiawalt and --Rose.'"Marie spent Sunday j afternoon with tlieir mother, Mrs, Joseph RoHrei and Mary and Eldon. [ . Mr. add Mrs.- Harley Brock and ) children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gari oft ltoose and family Sunday. ”! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,Mullets and grandchildren, France's, Donald arid, Raymond Vllliard took’ supper and spent the evening with Mr., and Mrs. Roy Strauss and children Wedpes-, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Doug'lii.; alias family spent Sunday lorehoon with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas. Mrs., Ben Yoder and Mrs. Tobias) Bontrager called on Mrs, Isaac Yoder and family Sunday afternono. Mr. and Mrs, HapVey Moore and! children, Devon ', and Mildred and') Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anglin and children spent Sunday with Ora Anglin. Milton Berger and children. How ard and--Virginia took dinner with) his father, Henrjr Berger and daughter, Ada of Nappanee. .Mrs. Fred Hepler and children and Miss Tillie Hepler Spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Spichdr and daughter, Gladys. Mr. and Mrs. George Janssen i spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Annantas Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. IWn P. Yoder and family spent Sunday* afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Yoder and t'hnv Ry. • - . '. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Roose and daughter, Clara Marie called on Mr. and Mrs. George Maiqnart anil .'family Tuesday, evening. and Mrs.\ Robert Spicher and son, • Edward made a husiney.s trip .to Warsaw Monday frfrenoon. Mr. and Mr's. • Rojt Strauss called on Mrs. Jesse Blelle, of Nappauoc Saturday afternoon;. Mr. and Mrs. George JanaaPn and Mrs. John Snyder of Nappanee spent Tuesday with Mrs., Ora Stryeker of-j west of Wakarusa. GOVERNOR LESLIE PROCLAIMS APRIL 17 AS ARBOR DAY . "Vi \ ' ■ * - Governor Leslie -.has fssued a) .proclamation naUnig mum, all—.uLi,, sens to join ‘iii bhservance of Arbor | Day on April 17.' He, said,. In part i '"ln the plant kingdom there .is no; nobler specimen M creative -haiidt ! work than a (ree Whether it; be 1 tiny shrub stunted and (Ljyarfoil i>\ j arctic snow and' polar wind or glant-j sequoia reaching toward heaved in' iTH-tt" , MlJ< , atyr we are;." Imprfemtj With Its usefulness to man . a.ndLUjttS universal the schegif pi nature. plant a tree!” ' V s • „ ' w
PAGE SEVEN
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A ceremonial of the Camp Fire Gills was held at the homy of Helen Syler Op April 4th. Reports were made On Fire Makers rank. Honcfljeads were awarded by our guardian. Girls, now that, spring is here we should work with anew zeal. Many; honors are yet unearned, though they are very simple and easy. Our gowus would,, all. lm'“ffteije"'arrar-tive 1: we would hut . chdose'lo makes. thejp ,so.' A definite plan should worked out. lor tin beading or. our -gowns. You' have' ail seen the . many robins that ..are with us new. ‘ Perhaps you would Tike- to know mojje of this loved bird. The, robin its a great t favorite with 'the people;, of- Europe' he.< l *anse.\it is so—trustffal. . But--I>> no means a gentle bird "as many people think, but, rather'a quarrelsome creature. A robin <snce took up his abode in Hereford Cathedra! and seemed to' think, that it. was his own private property. For, one. day. when another robin came In, he was seen . chasi!ir_Jt all o ve r - the bufldi&g, and was at’ last found sitting triumphant: ly on Its dead body.- - You may find the nest of a robin in a hole, Ip a ■ bank or a wall, or- perhaps in the stump of a tree. It is made or dry leavi s„ roots, grass and moss, lined with hair, or. wool and contains t four or live greenish-blue eggs. Would you like to learn the International Morse code? It" - is used throughout the. world on land and sea for sending; - wireless telegraph messages. You must be able to send at least five words a minute before yotf can obtain a government license. This wejk I will give you the first two letters, of the alphabet, A is . . B is ; . ; Norma Manuel, Scribe. ELKHART, LEAGUE TO PRESENT PLAYAT CONFERENCE "The Rock" a-three act religious, drama will be presented at the Annual Methodist church conference by the Wesley league of the Trinity M, K. church. Elkhart. The play w ill be presented on Saturday ‘evening in the,, Battell High School auditorium at. Mishawaka, ii i&_desired that; a large crowd will atlend ‘to .witness ibis beautiful story .as . brought mu In -this-mlay hy tlm. young, actors. The entire public -is invited' and there will be no - admission charged. The play tells the story of "Simon who threw down Die .opportunity to become a merchant to -JLollow . the Nazardue in whom he saw qualities of leadership. Simon accepts the name of Peter, The. Rock, and his hopes are .ruined.-tit the second acr because the Nazarene refused to take the chance for leadership, made possfble by Rotor's mother-in-law. ( The. entire play depicts the life tho.se people of Capernaum lived, and their customs, and incidents told “of in. the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. The last act is after the crucifixion and lakes place on a housetop in Bethany.
YOU,TOUCAN BE HAPPY AGAIN!
See What Konjola Did For These Fortner Sufferers-—Read . Their Words. , Ap example of Konjola’s power
is seen in the experience of Mr. E. M. Van Pelt, 438 N,.E. First avenue, Miami, Fla., who. says: “I was badly rundown from -loss of appetite and constipation. I could not work for weeks at a time. Harsh laxatives gave but
Mr. E. M. Van Pelt temporary relief. I took five bottles of Konjola and my appetite returned, to normal. Constipation was corrected and 1 rapidly gained in weight and vitality:” — No less significant is the experience of Mrs.
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Albert Freed, ■R ip ok s arid Chestnut streets, Louisville, Ky:, ,w h o say s: .Vi was extremely nerVxius ahd lost’ ~w r-r-fThr ts ml strength steadily. Rheutnatismj and neuritis I bothered me and I my stonyiuh be- | ‘ -.. 1. T '
'vetrit.-lyong Afr , 4lbtrt FrecJ jola restored my stomach to-normal and relieved the ' pain of rheumatism and neuritis. 1 -gained 23 pounds and am ip ex. 1 eTicnt'jji’KJsical contßtion today.” Dunham & Love THE REXALL STORE Y