Moravia Union from Moravia, Iowa • Page 3

THE MORAVIA UNION, Moravia, Iowa Thursday, November 27th, 1930 Dress and Coat Sale We are having a special sale of FALL DRESSES, values up to $27.50, which are priced $9.95 Our COATS have all been reduced to usual January prices and now is the time to select a bargain. Milady's Shoppe Mrs. Florence Harter, Prop. Centerville, Iowa EGG PRODUCTION ALL-MUSH EGG PELLETS Two, four, six or more eggs than you are now getting from every eggs. This new feeding method steps up egg It up the year round.

Every muscle, none, nerve, organ of the laying hen la so carefully nourished with this "HATIONIZED" feed that It Is onlynaturol for every hen to lay better. Hens like egg pellets because they prefer a granular ent more. No one feed to day, You pay out less money for have more time for other things. ssjfiSff. SACKED IN THE GOLDEN BAG SOLD 3x J.

W. Hughes A BALANCED RATION IN EVERY PELLET The new pellet form of feed "RATION- every pellet t. UNIONV1LLE The local basketball boys and girla went to Mystic, Saturday night am played the teams of that school. Our boys and the Mystic girls won. Sunday dinner guests at the Minor Scott home were: Mrs.

Ella Corrick Homer and Delma Morrison of Bunch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and son Cnrl on R. F. D.

No. 1. The funeral of James Elmer Hopkins, was held Friday at 2 p. m. a1 the Bunch Christian church conducted by Rev.

Russell Selix of Bloomfield who was an over-seas comrade of the deceased. Interment was in Taylor cemetery east of Unionville. It was a full military funeral. There were Legion men from surrounding posts present. District Commander Ralph Selman of Blakesburg being in charge.

The beautiful fowers and immense audience told of the respect and honor in which the deceased was held. He was 35 years of age and single and leaves a father, John F. Hopkins and eleven brothers and sisters and a host of friends to mourn his passing. The funeral of Mrs. C.

B. Vermilya was held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. VIott pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Centerville.

Interment was made in Unionville cemetery beside the husband. The large concourse of sorrowing friends and the abundant floral offerings bore mute testimony to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held in the community. The music was by a mixed quartet composed of Mrs.J. H. Plitt, Rev and Mrs.

L. D. Eaton and A. L. Lyon, with Mrs.

Rebecca Sawyers at the piano. Out of town relatives and friends here for the funeral included the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Sawyers and son, Robert and daughter Ruth, of Newton, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Vermilya, of Charles City, Iowa, Mr. T. J. Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Blosser, Mrs. Nina Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ransom, Mr.

and Mrs. McFall, Frank Rogers, Dr. W. L. Downing, Mrs.

Stella Kimball, Mrs. Maggie Neil of Moulton, Dr. and Mrs. C. E.

Sawyers, Mrs. Emma Barnett, Mrs. Tine White and daughter, Abbie, H. C. Haynes, Miss Sally Wright, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Jackson, Ira Perjue, Misses Maggie and Anna White, Mrs. Will Powell, Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Miller and daughter, Maxine, Mrs, Mary Campbell B. M. Strunk, Mr. and Mrs.

0. More Mr. and Mrs. G. N.

Garrett of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Sawyers of Seymour, J.

J. Hicks of Moravia, Cleaning Pressing A. G. Broshar, Agt. Dyeing Repairing i i i i i i i i i FREE CLINIC Auto-Electric Radioclast Diagnostic and Treating Instrument One Week Only December 1st to 6th CLINIC BY SPECIALIST.

Dr. R. E. Conley of Marion an expert diagnostician, will be here to assist us in analyzing patients for the above week. In order to introduce this instrument to the public there will be no charge during this week.

4 A Positive Diagnosis The Auto-Electronic Radioclast will diagnose your condition accurately, what your trouble is, where it is, and the degree of intensity. The Auto-Electronic Radioclast is a positive dignostic and treating unit for Tuberculosis, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Cancer, Tumor, Gall Bladder Troubles, Internal Inflammation and various other ailments. you are sick and don't know the source of your trouble, if you are interested in knowing the condition of your body, come to our office on any of the above dates and have your case analyzed by an expert Diagnostician during our clinic week, starting Dec. 1st. It is important that you arrange your appointment early, either by phone or letter as only a limited number of cases can be diagnosed daily.

Drs. Mayhood Maytiood CHIROPRACTORS Phone 330 Albia, Iowa "I Shall Always Hfvfi Konjola In My Home" "I Put This New Medicine to Test And Find It 'Has Amazing Power," Says Lincoln Lady MRS. WINNIE MITCHELL "I put Konjola to the test and find it has amazing power," said Mrs. Winnie Mitchell, 805 Washington street, Lincoln, "I endured the dreadful pains of neuritis for a long time. I could scarcely do my work.

I also suffered from severe headaches and I had a catarrhal condition in my head and throat. My feet and ankles were badly swollen. The many sincere indorsements of Konjola led mo to try this medicine. Four bottles made me feel like a different woman. Neuritis pains and headaches are miseries of the dreaded past.

It is remarkable what this medicine did for me. The swelling is gone from my feet and ankles. I shall always have Konjola in my home." The files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with just splendid in- dorsements given by grateful men and women. Konjola is sold in Moravia, Iowa, at Smith Drug Store, and by all the jest druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Circle met Wednesday with Mrs.

John VanZante. Marve Lockman helped Fred Callen with butchering work one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Dorothy visited Wednesday night at Virgil Raster's, Holla Brown's were Moravia call- TS Saturday evening.

Lois Brown of Albia spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Plummer and son, Kenneth, spent Saturday night at the Ben Williams home. Ben Jones and family spent Saturday evening at Harry Woodward's. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Patrick were calling in Moravia, Saturday.

Mrs. Clare Webber, Miss Sylvia 'row, Wm. Bray of Eldon, R. J. Underwood of Fairfield.

The Miller Church Ladies Aid met Thursday with, Mrs. Bertha Miller They spent the day quilting. A cooperative dinner was served at the noon hour to the following persons: VIr. and Mrs. Will Creech of Moravia, Hr.

and Mrs. Carl Coffin, Mr. and VIrs. Wilbur Miller, Mrs. Emma Ray, Mrs.

Iva Strunk, Mrs. Fanny Wood. Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. Veach are leav- today for Newton, Kansas to visit Mrs. Veach's sister, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Sawyers. Word was received that Mrs. Joe Simpson of Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, who is in the hospital at Kansas City, is in a very critical condition.

Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. Powers and brother-in-law, H. Dukes left Thursday morning for Kansas City to be at her bedside.

Mr. Dukes returned Sunday afternoon and reports her as resting better but very 11. Miss Cathryn Hiatt visited Moravia school Saturday. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Floyd Wood and hope he will soon be improved. Mrs.

Ella Corrick and Mrs. Pearl Torrence of Bunch visited relatives and friends here Wednesday. Ray Sawyers and family returned to their home in Newton, Kansas, Tuesday evening after attending the funeral of Mrs. Sawyers' mother, Mrs. C.

B. Vermilya. Leonard Lyon, who is a Senior at Parsons College, Fairfield, spent the week-end here at the parental A. L. Lyon home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plitt were surprised Tuesday when a company of relatives including the following persons arrived near the noon hour bringing thsir lunch with them and a co-operative dinner was served.

The guests returned to Burlington the same evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kartz, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Buser, Mrs. Milton Bock and daughter, Marilyn.

Mrs. Zella Garner and brother, Milo Hopkins, made a business trip to Centerville, Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. W. N.

Miller spent the weekend near Drakesville at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marion Irelan. Mrs. Hattie Boysal of Allerton spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Herman and other relatives.

A very enjoyable evening was spent Tuesday, November 18 by a large company of assembled Eastern Star members at Centerville, the occasion being their annual guest night and Past Matrons evening combined. Local people present were Mr. and Mrs. N. L.

Harrington, Miss Belle Andrews Mesdames, J. H. Plitt, C. Underwood and A. S.

Dukes. We are glad to report W. R. Morrison able to be up and about the house some after an ilineas of several weeks. DErifAIHTIAUI7IU.fl TUP jj II SEE J.

W. IRWIN GOOD COAL Also All Kinds of TRUCK HAULING SHORT OR LONG DISTANCE, Rates Reasonable. Prompt Service. Phone 114 I. B.

C. Permit No. 1778 Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Dukes were Sun day dinner guests with Rev and Mrs R. C. Rowe. Mr.

and Mrs. N. L. Harrington anc son, Paul Dean, spent Sunday in Ottumwa with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Sharpnack and son, Harold, returned Saturday from Des Moines where they visited friends and transacted business. Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Bair entertained Mr. Bair's brother, Will Bair, and family of Des Moines over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Herman and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Selix and daughter, Margaret, of Ottumwa were weekend guests at the Wm. I. Morrison and H. A.

Herman homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Boysal of Allerton, Mr. and Mrs.

Prank Gates. Mrs. Mag McDonald and grandson. George Brook, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Herman and son, Harry, were Sunday dinner guests with Grandmother Herman. Bob Herman spent Sunday at the L. C.

McKim home. BLUE FRONT Dr. G. Charles Dalphond CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN PHYSIOTHERAPIST Consultation Without Charge Phone Green 166 West Side Square Centerville Over Woolworth's Mr. and Mrs.

John VanZante, Karl and Wilma were Albia callers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tisue and family visited Sunday at Cass Hamilton's. TIMELY ADVICE Talk good times, work for good times and think good times and good times will come.

GIFTS SH6Wia APPRECIATE Very satisfactory it is to know that whatever you choose will strike a responsive chord in her feminine heart of hearts. The consistent beauty and good taste of our large Christmas selection will give you that assurance, A Di-mond Ring A Wrist Watch Silverware i Solid Silver Jewelry Many other throughout our store V. W. MUNN Jeweler CENTERVILLE, IOWA 2 5 5 5 fi i REVOLUTIONIZING THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY Ever since Over-stuffed Furniture has become popular, manufacturers have been looking for to take the place of coil springs. At last, in far-off Switzerland, a new spring has been found, one which efficiently takes the place of coils, but which are so satisfactory that there is no comparison between the two.

Here you see a piece of overstuffed furniture, beautiful in design, low in price, and constant in service. Notice the long strip; no dust, no dirt. Here is the same davenport showing how the springs are set in the frame. No sag, no canvas strip, no dirt, no tacks to come out. Everything is strong, durable and efficient.

Price and Quality Combined We have in our stock a limited number of suites equipped with the new spring. The materials both fabric and frame are in line with the present style and the prices we are quoting are extremely low and will compare most favorably. Overstuffed Parlor Suites $57.50 and up Walnut Finish 3-Piece Bedroom Suites $62.50 and up. CHRISTMAS GIFTS A COMPLETE LINE Cedar Chests, Magazine Racks, Smoking Stands, Coxwell and Pull-up Chairs A complete line to select from. Lewis Allen Furniture and Undertaking' ALBIA, IOWA.