The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 2

to to to to to to to to to to 0 MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND NEWS TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1937 ociety of honor at a birthday dinner given Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Fisher, on Illinois street. Mr. James was celebrating his seventy-fourth! birthday. Forming the centerpiece of the table.

was a large birthday cake decorated with lighted candles. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James, Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron James. Leola Bess and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Raynard James, Florene and Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Herwig, A Cyril, Arthur and Delores, Mr. and Mrs William Fisher, Marilyn, Lynand Lauren: don, event also noted the birthday of Aaron James. 'Arthur James Is Honored at Party on 76th Birthday Arthur: James was the guest Miss Hazel Utley Honored at Picnic Noting Birthday A picnic celebrating the day of Miss Hazel Utley of Liberty, was enjoyed by a group of friends and relatives at Weed park Sunday. Those attending were Mrs.

Anna Utley, daughter, Hazel. and son, Curtis, Mrs, Ella Williams, Mrs. Ida Ester and son, Leslie, all of West Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cudaback and daughter, Ida Mary, of Iowa City; Mrs.

C. P. Walton of Muscatine: and Harold DeSmidt of Humboldt, who is enrolled at the University of Jowa. Mr. and Mrs.

Freers Back From Wedding Trip; in New Home Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freers returned Saturday night from A week's honeymoon trip, and are now at home to friends in their newly-furnished residence. at 117 West Tenth street. Freers.

was Miss Lorraine Ward prior to her marriage which was a pretty event of Sunday. Sept. 19, in Grace Lutheran church. 'Allen McCormacks Spend Week-end Visiting in City Mr. and Mrs.

'Allen McCormack. who moved, to. Marshalltown r9. cently to make their new home, spent the week-end in Muscatine. They visited with.

Mr. McCormack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack on Dale, street, and 'Mts. McCormack's parents.

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Warner, 216 West Fourth street.

Mr. McCormack has gone into for himself in -Marshalltown, owning a tire Mrs. W. Bueser Chairman for Week at St. Mary's Mrs, William Bueser is chairman of the week's social activities at St.

Mary's church. Assisting her on the committee are Mrs. Clinton Coder, Mrs. Peter Sachs, Mrs. Agnes King and Mrs.

Richard Kinzle. Two card parties are being planned, one for Tuesday night when five hundred and euchre will be played, and the other on Thursday afternoon. MRS. GARNES HOSTESS FOR CLUB MEMBERS Sweetland -Mrs. John Garnes, entertained members of the Jolly Merry-Go-'Round Club in her home, Thursday afternoon, Five hundred was played.

with Mrs. Ralph Bermel winning first prize, Mrs. Clarence Bermel, second. and Mrs. Elmer Chattield, the consolation prize.

A twocourse luncheon was served. Those present included: Mrs. Ralph Bermel, Mrs. Clarence Bermel. Mrs.

Raymond Bermel. Mrs. Karl Greiner, Mrs. Carl Chattield. Mrs.

Floyd Irwin, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs. Francis White and Rosemary, Mrs. nelius Connell and Carolyn. Mrs.

Elmer Chattield, Miss Isabel Weikert, and Mrs. Garnes. The club will meet in two weeks in the home of Mrs. Karl ALBERT CHAPMANS NOTE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Chapman entertained Sunday at a dinner in honor' of their first wedding anniversary which occurs on 28. The same day also marks Mr. Chapman's birthday. Covers were laid for 21, including Mr.

and Mrs. Klaas Wilkens, Mr. and Vance Chapman, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Chap'man, Earl and Nancy Mae, and Robert Fisher, all of Muscatine. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Albers and Ronald. of Davenport; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chapman, Marietta, Lily Mae, and Charles Leslie of West Liberty; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Geirse of Nichols: Miss Bertha Chapman. and Everett Chapman of Letts. SPEND SUNDAY. IN ILLINOIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Talkington and daughter, Betty, 304 East Eighth street, accompanied This woman is quite FLARD OF HEARING, yet. she writes: of the attended several lectures, and was, In an audience of 1,000. cooking school.

for four days and 1 don't think I missed thing! What would bearing IDCAN to you? booklet, TWIN SENSES, will be sent -free on request. Pataim Da Low a Rev. A. L. Brandstetter Returned to U.

B. Church. The Rev. A. L.

Brandstetter. I returned to the pastorate of was the United Brethren church for a second conference year when appointments were read at the closing session of the state assembly at Des Moines Change Conference. The Brandstetters have transferred their conference relationships from Kansas to Iowa, they announce.Muscatine minister was clected to the conference board of examiners at the session. This board has the responsibility of passing on the character and educational qualifications of the men who enter the ministry of the church. While for many years the church has recommended a college and seminary course as the ideal preparation, the present requirement is 60 hours of college work with a gradually rising requirement.

After 1939 it will be 90 hours and after 1941 1 it will be a. full college course in addition to the seminary course. Other Assignments. Other ministerial assignments of interest in. Muscatine are: C.

L. Young to Albia; S. S. Smick Cranston; Harry Herlein to the Memorial church in Des Moines; G. W.

Emerson to Castle Memorial at Des Moines; L. F. Woolson to Letts; M. Harry Buss to Morley; W. Suckow to Moville; Lloyd to Olin; F.

C. Scott to Toledo and E. L. Shafter to. Vinton.

District leaders are assigned as follows: Albia district, C. L. Young: Ames district, John Brunn: dar Rapids J. T. Stowart; Chariton district, O.

O. Hobson; Clarinda district, K. H. Rapp: Moines Harry Herlein; Moville district, N. Hulse; Muscatine district, A.

L. Brandstetter; Ralston district, N. district, A. Hollingshead; Sumner John Peterson; Toledo district, W. T.

Boston; Waterloo district, W. Out-of-Town Couples Wed at Parsonage Two weddings were performed Saturday. night by the Rev. John Haefner, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. at his home, Kenneth Pennock, of Davenport, and Irene Berner, of Elwood, were married at 6 p.

with the Rev, Mr. Haefner reading the single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pirck were the attendants.

The couple will reside in Davenport. At 9 p. vows were exchanged by Kenneth Lillian Iverson, Ander- of Rock Island, and son, of Moline. The couple was unattended. Mrs.

Huston Hostess at Party for Son Columbus Junction--Mrs. Lee Huston entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Joan Lee, whose anniversary was Friday. The children attended the matince after which they were entertained at the Huston home and given a treat of ice cream. cake and candy and presented with balloons. Those attending were Rodney Reeves, Bobby Meeker, by Carl -D.

Alderman and Mrs. Kitty Curtis of Rock Island, spent Sunday visiting in Kewanee and Galva, Ill. They visited with Mrs. Don Miller in Kewanee, and with Bertha and Fred a Alderman at Galva which is Mrs. Talkington's former home.

CHILI: SUPPER PLANNED AT GREEN VALLEY SCHOOL. A chili supper is being planned, by members of the Green Valley school at the school house Wednesday, Sept. 29, between 7 and 8 p. m. A short program of musical numbers has been planned.

The committee in charge of arrangements. includes Gia Buster and Minnie Bair. The public is invited to attend. Proceeds will be used for school purposes. SWEETLAND CHURCH NETS $135 AT SUPPER Sweetland Women" of the Sweetland church served their annual chicken supper at church, Wednesday evening.

A bazaar was held in connection with the supper, and the net. proceeds from supper and bazaar totaled $135. WASHINGTON VISITORS HONORED AT PARTY. High Prairie-Mr. and Mrs.

John Dirstine of Lend, were: honored at a' dinner party Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boiler. Those present were: Mrs. Cornelia Hoopes, Mr.

and Mrs. Wen: dell Mr. and Fred Wood of High Prairie. WANTED Your Fall Clothes to Clean PHONE 6 Luellen's Scout Officials in District Meet for Pow Wow Thirty-five. Scout officials from throughout the Builalo.

area spent the week-end at: Camp Minneyata near Dixon, in pow-wow which officially launchEd the area's fall program. Included in. the Muscatine: delegation was M. Stanley, who: gave a talk at the meeting on "The Relationship Between the Committee and the Scoutmaster." Others attending from Muscatine were Assistant Executive Kenneth Richards and Bud Carver. Home made camp equipment was displayed, and two Scouts, who attended the world jamboree in Holland last summer, donned parts of the uniforms worn by Scouts of Europe: One wore the kilts of the Scotch Scouts, and another exhibited a Polish cloak, French hat and wooden shoes, such as are worn in Holland.

The Methodist, Baptist, ProsLegion troops will. convene. tobyterian, United Brethren and night, and meetings of Knights of Columbus and Grace Lutheran troops are Tuesday. The troop committee of the Grace Lutheran group will convene to plan. fall activities Tuesday night.

Jury Awards $1,243 Damages as Result of Auto Accident Tipton The jury, empaneled to try the damage. action of E. M. Russell vs. Frank Miller, returned a verdict for the defendant, Frank Miller, after deliberating for about an hour Friday eveing.

The sealed verdict was opened by Judge John T. Moffit on Saturday morning. Russell was seeking the sum $1,243.64 because of injuries to himself and damages to his car, resulting from an automobile' accident near Morley, in Jones county, on Sept. 17, 1934. Health Conditions of Muscatine School Pupils Reported Good pupils has been excellent during the first weeks of school with very, few.

absences attributed to illness, Miss Margaret Gill, schoo, nurse, reported today. The outbreak of alysis worried many parents Here last summer is now. definitely over and no other contagions have been reported, though, few pupils have been absent because of colds 'or minor ailments. Eight persons can be fed by an omelet made from an ostrich egg. Blood passes the human heart at a rate of seven miles an hour.

When eating sugar, a fly expectorates on it and then sucks the sweet solution. Isinglass is made from the air pladder of the sturgeon. Marbles are more universally associated with boyhood than any other pastime. Muscatine County Played Merry Tune as Large Sales Cash registers jangled merrily in Muscatine county during the past year as residents spent $673,550 more than they did during the previous 12-months period. Correspondingly large increases were reported from counties surrounding Muscatine.

The gains in business in this section of the slate were manitested in the annual collections report of the state soles tax: division released today through The Associated Press. Collections of the two per cent tax in Muscatine county during the fiscal year ending June 30 were 5153,763, compared to $145,292 during 1936. The figures for the past year, representing two per cent of the total expenditures, disclosed that residents of the county sper.t $7,938,150 for retail goods. Total retail business in counties. surrounding Muscatine, listed with the gains ir.

each county, were as follows: Cedar, $3,101,000, gain of Johnson, $8,989,800, Health condition of Muscatine TIME SAVING Location IN HEART OF CHICAGO HOTEL CHICAGO PANDOLPH AND LA EDWIN A. FILENE Paris, -(P)- Cremation was arranged today for the body of Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant and philanthropist, who died of pneumonia in the American hospital Sunday. Filene, 77. was stricken last Saturday while on a tour of Europe.

Local Group. Attends Davenport Meeting Approximately 15 young people from the First Presbyterian church and five from the Mulford Congregational church attended a Christian Endeavor rally held at a Davenpor: Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon and evening. The Misses Constance and Betty Brown gave reports: of the international convention at Grand Rapids, and Floyd Scott of the Labor day week-end retreat held at Boone, Ia. Lunch was served in the evening, and the group Endeavor attended a regular Christian meeting at the church. Everett Burk, 63 Honored on Birthday A birthday dinner was given in honor of Everett Burk, 63, at his: home on rural route 3, Sunday.

A chicken dinner, was served and the afternoon spent socially. Gifts were presented to the honoree. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and son, Harlan, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Waterman and daughters, Dorotby and Jean, Frank Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Claytus Burk, and Mrs. Everett Burke and son, Roscoe of Muscatine; Mr.

Roches-! and Mrs. Clarence Hahn of ter: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Switzer: and children, Everett, Patricia and Margaret of Iowa City. Deeds Recorded Frank Mercer and wife to C.

Hakes and company, lots 12, 13. 14, and 15, biock 16, Park Place addition. Iowa State Bank by receiver 0. J. R.

Dexter, lot five, block 10. West Liberty, $1,875. Cash Registers in Past Year Increase Was Noted gain of Louisa, 050, gain of Scott, 099,750, gain total for five counties, 750; total gain for five $4,807,850. Figures for the entire state showed that business steamed through fiscal 1936-37 to a 10 per cent gain over the preceding year. The gain, which meant 793,000 more dollars circulated through the cash registers of the state than were recorded in previous period, was attained despite the 1936 drought that reduced purchasing power in some sections, sales tax officials said.

The report showed collections for the year ending June 30, 1937 totaled $14,338.233, repre-' senting retail sales of 000. The preceding year collections' totaled $18,442,356, or $672,117,000 retails sales volume. Fall Cleaning Have Us. Clean Your SUITS TOPCOATS Plain One Piece DRESSES Kochneff Cleaners Phone 319. 530 Mulberry High Prairie Plans for Homecoming, Anniversary High Prairie The High Prairlie ty-fifth Annual anniversary- home-coming of the and Ruth- twen- ean class will be celebrated 3, at the High Prairie day.

church. ed in the morning with Rev. V. Special programs will be offerA. Bloomquist of Columbus Junetion," a former pastor presenting Woodruff, Wayne Ogier, Charles and: Donnie Bloomquist, Tom Huston, Leroy Orris, Arthur Pugh, Ruth Ellen Thompson, Evelyn Bloomquist, Lois Lambert, Joan Huber, Marjorie Newell, Ruth Wiegner, Woodruff, Evelyn and Bell.

Joan Lee Mar-! jorie Huston. Illinois City Woman Suffers Injury in Collision of Cars Miss McCoy, of Illinois City, suffered cut lips and automobile bruises about the head in an collision: at Second and Walnut streets at 12:40 a. m. Sunday. Miss McCoy was a passenger in an automobile driven by Vern Longstreth, route 2, who was driving; east on Second street, behind car, driven by Art Fromer, route 3.

The accident occurred as From-1 cr slowed down on the cast side of Walnut street and the Longstreth car crashed into the rear of the machine ahead. Longstreth reported Fromer failed to give a signal to stop. Miss McCoy was taken to the office of a local physician for emergency treatment, Ten Placements on Jobs Reported Here During Past Week Ten placements were made by the Muscatine employment office the past week, Manager during, Desing reported today. Three men and six women found private jobs in this county, and one man was transferred to a public job outside the men and two women filed new applications, and 31 men and three women renewed applications. The application of onc man was canceled.

At the close of the week, the files contained the names of 530 applicants for work, 446 men, 84 women and 34 war veterans. There were 58 reinterviews. six referrals and six field visits. John Browning of Junction Returns After Race Schedule Columbus Junction- and Mrs. John Browning have returned home.

Mr. Browning has spent the last two months driving Sir Zulock, a pacer belonging to William Moode, of What Cheer, at the fairs, and Mrs. Browning has spent the time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kemp, at Muscatine.

Mr. Browning and the pacer took part in the races al Davenport, Eldon, Algona, Des Tipton, Moines, Kahoka, and Marshalltown. winning in all the racDes Moines. In the Marshalltown races the horse won three heals. The best time was two minutes and nine seconds.

E. E. Parish Funeral Rites Are Observed at Wapello Church Wupello-Funeral services for E. E. Parish, 67, who died suddenly Friday afternoon in the George Searight horto at Cantril, where had attend the funeral of his sister, Mrz.

Searight were held Sunday afternoon with the pastor, the Rev. Lloyd Tenant in charge. Dr. J. R.

Frascf the Presbyterian church and cr Rev. Jesse Huddle of the the Church of God assisted. Warren Wiecerrecht, Fred Fred Cutkomp and Wehmeyer, Harry Grimm sang. "In. the and "The Wayside with Mrs.

Warren Wiederrecht Elizabeth Hawkins were. in accompanist. Miriam Heins and as charge of the flowers. Burial was in the Wapello cemetery with the following acting as pallbearers: M. H.

Barnes, B. F. Pettis, M. D. Thomas, Herbert Tillman, Ludwig Johnson.

Henry Keck. PALACE 2 Mat. P.M. 10-20c NOW SHOWING AN ALLURING DOLLARS BLONDE GOES WITH. CH MILLION A MAN HUNT THAT THROWS GAY.

BROADWAY INTO A FRENZY CARROLL Prance LEDERER 9ts ace Yours' MISCHA AUER WED. IS PALACE BARGAIN NITE Mrs. Nellie Fisher, of Blue Grass, Dies; Services Wednesday the sermon. The afternvon. pro'gram will be presented by the: Ruthean society.

A basket dinner will be served at noon. Committees. appointed to be in charge are composed of Mrs. B. H.

Hitchcock, Mrs. S. C. Altekruse, Mrs. M.

R. L. Foster, Mrs. M. E.

Eichelberger land Mrs. Clyde Goldsberry. All- Day Meeting of E. S. Kensington is Staged in Nichols The Eastern Star met at the O.

E. S. hall Friday for an all day quiltKensington ing and sewing, with potluck dinner served at noon. The members present were Betty Fox, Edna Hesser, Rev. Mina Hargis, Edna Kirchner, Verda Metcalf, Oda Morris, Olive Meese, Ora Nichols, Dora: Nichols, Helen Rice, Anna Rosenfield, and visitors were, Edith Ogres, Esther Christofferson, Anna Kirkpatrick, Emma Kirchner, Alta Wilson, and Jane Sebrecht.

Class Holds Party. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salemink and family and Genevieve Hillyer spent Saturday in Davenport and visited at the Herbert Shrader home. The sophomore class of the Nichols hgih school, surprised Robcrt Borgstadt, on his birthday.

Indoor games and outdoor games were. played the class presented him a gift, At close of the evening, refreshments were served to the following, Jean Swickard, Venita Doris Cozad, Gladys Geirse, Vetter, Junior Stephens, Almon Donald Heizer, Robert Borgstadt, Miss Balzer, and Mrs. Maric Borgstadt, Billie and Joyce. Norma Hahn of Muscatine spent Sunday at the George Sutton home, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Wilson and family spent the week-end with relatives at Wyoming. Ia. Mrs. Albert Quimby was a visitor at Cedar Rapids, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Fox spent the week-end in Chicago with relatives. Celebrates Birthday.

Alvina Kirchner spent the week-end with her parents here. Wayne Te Poole of Nebraska is visiting at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Townie Brown. Lorna Nichols celebrated her 12th birthday with a party at her home Saturday afternoon.

The following girls present, Grace Hillyer, Clarice Miller, Betty Poole, Sheila Fridley, Margaret Swickard, Juanita Carter, Jeanette Hillyer and Charlene Nichols. Lorna received many gifts. Games were the main diversion of the afternoon, and refreshments served. were, Nichols returned home from the national Legion. convention the last of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Renshaw, and Miss Miller visited Saturday in Muscatine. Uptown 2 Mat; P.M. 10-25c TONITE TUES.

Frank Capra's might vest Production' RONALD COLMAN LOST HORIZON JANE WYATT JOHN HOWARD A COLUMBIA (- COMING 100 MEN AND A GIRL Watch For It. DON'T emulate the Eskimo; he does not need coal. But for those who want to buy winter fucl at summer prices, the. Journal. Want Ads tell you: where.

They also contain offers of stoves, tell you who will move you; repair your furnace, sell used furniture for. fall fuel money, Seen by allanswered by many. Blue, Grass Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Fisher, 48, life resident of Scott county, who died in her home four miles east of Blue Grass, at 2.a. m.

Saturday after an extended illness, will be held in St. Mark's Lutheran church, Davenport, at 2. p. m. Wednesday.

Burial will be in the Blue Grass. cemetery. The body was taken to the Runge Mortuary and will be re-: turned to the family home Monday morning. Iit will be removto the church at 11 a. m.

Wednesday, Born in Scott county, May 2, 1889; she received her education: in the rural schools and married: Charles Henry Fisher in Davenport, Dec. 23, 1909; the couple having been engaged in farming and the dairy business at the present family home for the past 18 years. She was charter member: of St. Mark's Lutheran church. Mr.

Fisher, two daughters, Mrs. Lester Rohlf of R. R. 1, Durant, and Mrs. James H.

Paulsen 'of Long View, one son, Lester at: one brother, Nelson, of Arkansas, and one grandson. Paul Rohlf, Durant. survive, Former Resident Dies. Mrs. Jennie Schacfer, 69; a former resident of Blue Grass, in died carly Saturday morning a Cedar Rapids hospital, following an operation.

Her husband, late Schaefer, was in the meat business in Blue Grass until 1887, when they moved to Wyoming, Ta. She was a member of the M. E. church, O. E.

S. chapter and the Royal Neighbors of America. REV. A. L.

BRANDSTETTEH: Z. Henline; Webster City district, Fred Riggs. Attacks Vice Conditions. Bishop A. B.

Statton of Kansas City attacked vice and gambling in the middle west in the final service of the annual Iowa conference. "There seems to be in men a capacity for doing wrong. At times, darkness man to the seems light. to But prefer there ought to be enough Christians in the middle west and in. America to run the country," he said.

Bishop Statton praised the work of the federal government in its crusading activities against gamblers and the "vice racket." "The government is working along the lines of a splendid Christian philosophy," he said. "But too many evil men still are making up Christian's minds for them." Homecoming at Oakland Church Attracts Crowd Wapello- The annual homecoming at Oakland church was held Sunday, with Sunday school promotion day service Rev. foland lowed by the sermon by the J. O. Hall in the morning.

A basket dinner, was followed by al which included the adprogram. dress by Dr. J. R. Fraser, pastor of the Wapello Presbyterian church; piano solos by Mrs.

Thomas Wykert and Miss 'Alice Hunt; piano and violin duet by Miss Nellie Curran and Dee Hamilton; worship, service in charge of the people; remarks by visitors and reminiscenses. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson, 1 of Waterloo, visited her sister Mrs. Cal Blancherd and attended the homecoming at Oakland church Sunday.

Promotion. Held. Promotion day was observed in the Presbyterian church at worship hour Sunday when the program was given by the intermediate primary, junior and departments of the Sunday school. were 25 graduated from the primary to the junior department and as is the custom each was: presented with a Bible. Mrs.

Vernon Mills and baby: came home from Mercy Burlington, Sunday. Miss Cecile Rukgaber, English; instructor and. dramatic coach, i charge of the weekly assembly program in the high school auditorium Friday, Members of her speech class presented a play. Visitors in Wapello. Mr.

and Mrs. Kennet Keck and two children, of Hasbrook Heights, N. arrived Saturday for 2 visit in the home of his father, J. G. Keck and other relarives.

Mirs. W. L. McLaughlin, Paul and Thelma, are home from a visit with Mrs. McLaughlin's sister, Mrs.

Lydia Graville Randolph, and other relatives at Fond du Lac. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes and daughter, and Mrs. Boyd Wilson spent the week-end with relatives at Memphis, they were accompanied by Mrs.

Wilson's mother, Mrs. Evans, who remained for a longer visit with her soc. Dewey Cement Co. Employes Strike Davenport, Dewey Portland Cement Co. plant near Buffalo, employing approximately 300 men, was closed today by a strike of union employes.

No statements were issued by either the strikers or owners, but it was understood the union, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, is demanding a closed shop. No pickets were seen at the plant. today, and there was 10 violence. Come in and. See Our.

Beautiful Selection of ROSE BOWLS and NOVELTIES Geo. Kranz Son 122. East: 2nd St; Phone KruGon Amazes Many Never So Helped Before New Laxative Tonic Different As Day From Night From Other. Medicines; Mr. Lanter Able To.

Work Again after Years of Suffering; Kidneys Fine, Nerves Quieted, A Different Man Today. The pleasing personality of the KruGon Man, who is daily. meeting scores of local people here; has been the subject of much and women who have called to comment among men see him at the McDaniels Drug MR. CON LANTER Store, 115 East 2nd Street, this city. His courteous and painstaking attitude with every one is said to be causing many local sufferers to realize how fortunate they are to have this amazing new medical discovery explained 10 them in such a manner.

Read what Mr. Con Lanter, age. 63, 818 East North. Street. Danville, Illinois, said, recently.

in lauding the action of this new remedy to the KruGon Man at the McDaniels Drug Store, 115 East Second this city: "KruGon is the first medicine in fifteen years that. was able.10 give me the results I desired," said Mr. Lanter. "For. many I had been troubled with a years serious kidney and bladder disorder and what I endured cannot be explained in words.

Only those who have had a similar ailment can understand the suffering and discomfort I went through. My back ached continually and kept me in constant pain, often: crippling me until I could hardly get around. I was at all hours of the night and up it was next to impossible for me. to. get a good night's restful sleep.

This condition. made me terribly nervous which added greatly to discomfort. But try as I did my it was impossible for me to find anything to help me in the least. I met only with repeated failure; until I began this new KruGon-5 it wasted no time in getting 'to' the very source of my health troubles." "KruGon is the outstanding medicine of the modern day," continued Mr. Lanter.

now enjoying my first nights of restful sleep in. years. I am no longer bothered at night, that awful backache has been 'driven from my body, enjoy new strength and energy and I am again able to do my work. It I had only known of KruGon years ago I. would have saved myself: so much money and many years of awful.

suffering. No one need hesitate in trying a medicine with such outstanding. ability as KruGon has." The KruGon Man 1s at the McDaniels. Drug Store, 115 East: 2nd: this city, where he is daily meeting the public and. introduc-1 ing.

and explaining. the action of this: valuable new medical discovery, Free Samples' Given' Away,.