Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 28, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 January 1908 — Page 5

EVEW You had a m NECK /1 at As long as this /, jf •£# fellow and had M SORE /w THROAT fi Tonsifine I WOULD QUICKLY I"| CURE IT.

I Mi i* the greatest throat remedy on eartli. Ton*illne cured Sore Throat* of all kind* very quickly, and in a positive, never-failing and *peedy cure for Sore Mouth, lioarsene** and Quiuay. A •mall bottle of Tousilino lasts longer than moat any case of HORE THROAT. 2i and 50 cents at all druggists. THE TONSILINR CO. CANTON. OHIO. THE NAPPANEE NEWS Nappanke, Elkhart County, Ind. NAPPANEE, IND., JAN. 1, 1908 NAPPANEE LOCAL MARKET REPORT. r Eggs, per dozen 20 Butter, per pound 18 Lard, per pound 10 Hams, per pound...*, 14 Tallow, per pound 05 Shoulders, per pound 10 Bacon, per pound. - 10 Beeswax, per pound - 20 Beef hides, per pound 04 Chickens, alive, per pound. 08 Wheat—per bushel. 94 Corn, per bushel Oats, white, per bu5he1.......... 46" TOWN AND VICINITY NEWS. Gathered by The Reporters About , Town and Prom Exchanges. —House to rent. Inquire of J. S. McEntaffer.' 19tf —Grady’s Asthma Remedy for sale by A. H. Kauffman. 41 w 4 - —Born to the wife of J. O. Sheets, of Union township, Dec. 18th, 1907, a son. —Lost opal stick pin. Finder return to J. O. Kantz. Reward *2.00 if returned in good condition. \ " 42tf —Tonight at the New JeffefSOirin Goshen—James O’Neill in “Virginius”, the big New Year’s event. —Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Stops the, . pain and.heals the wound. All druggists sell it.. Clarence Shrock and Ethel Troup, both of K&ppanee and the latter a teacher in the Wakarusa schools were married Christmas eve. —The Elkhart Salvation Army ;ied 194 poor people at a Christmas dinner and sent out 41 Christmas baskets designed for small families. —Mrs. Joseph P. Schrock died Dec. 24th, at her home in Middlebury after a week’s illness. She is survived by her husband and nine children. —The Inter-State Directory Cos., of Marion, are making a complete directory of the county outside the city of Goshen. Agents were here last week working Nappanee. —Mrs. George Hassei, aged 45 years, died Thursday evening in Epworth hospital, South Bend, where she was operated on one week previously for nine tumors which,were removed. -*“1 suffered habitually from constipation. Doan’s Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that : they have been regular ever since.”— A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. * —Charles Miller, aged 80 years, long a resident of LaPorte county and father of Edward Miller, a Michigan City meat dealer, committed suicide by hanging himself by the neck in his chicken coop. —William Slyter, died at his home in Goshen Wednesday, after a Jong illness from heart trouble and a complication of diseases incidental to old age. His health began to fail about three years agoi —The 4-weeks-old „babe of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfefferle died Monday night. The funeral was held hi the M. E. church Christmas afternoon, the interment being made by N. A. Lehman at South Union. —lt is reported the Lake Shore railroad will reduce fare on the Twentieth Century limited, its flyer, between. Chicago and New York, sl. It is stated thsy: there had been no official notification,of'the reduction. -——Two Elkhart men whose nameswere not learned were taken before the police and warned to stop distributing samples of patent medicine, because in that city it is a violation of an ordinance. They stopped. —Judson K. Mellott, of Nappanee, received a letter from his son, Jay J. Mellott, stating that he had joined the Army at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. He had been employed in that state as a carpenter the past summer.

•V PERSONAL MENTION. Jos. Diek went to Elkhart Thursday. . Wm. Mutschler spent Sunday in Goshen. ' Henry Strohm, of Chicago, aehere Monday." Clarence Pollock spent Christmas in Garrett. Miss May Todd went to Wolf Lake Saturday. Miss Bessie Edgar went to Milford Thursday. Mrs, A. H. Wherly went to Milford Christmas. • Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lape spent Suhday in Goshen. Rev. Henry Wysong went Wayne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coppes weut to Goshen Tuesday. M'iss Myrtle Weyburn returned 1 to Chicago Monday. J. S. McEntaffer went to Milford on business Monday. Grant Anglm was in Syracuse on business Monday. Wayqp Fidler was here from Bremen over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bickei went to Goshen Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Smeltzer were here from Elkhart. i Wesley Miller was here from South Bend over Sunday. Miss Ruth Laudeman was here from Warsaw last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fidler went to Elkhart Christmas. Elmer Steinman, of Peru, is visiting John Hammer. Rev. J. C. Albright is visiting in Freemont, Indiana. Miss Hilda Baer, of South “Bend is visiting friends here. Sam Doty is here from North Dakota visiting relatives. T. P. Greene was- in Syracuse on business last Monday. Wm. Ponader of Bremen was in town Sunday evening. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Yolkmann spent Christmas in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stauffer spent Christmas at Bremen. James ShrOck, of. Manistee, Mich., is here visfQng relatives. A. K. Kaufman is visiting his old home, Millersburg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ghauncey Hepler spent Christmas in South Bend. Joe O’Connell of South Bend was, here on business Monday. Orin Batchelor, of Goshen, was Siting friends here Monday. * Oilman Rickert and family, spent Christmas in South Bend. Isaac Bashor went to Teegarden on business Monday morning. Miss Blanche Wyman was home from South Bend last week, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Branham spent at Galesburg, 111. ■ Rev, C. E, Weidner went to Chicago on business Monday morning. Henry Eby and family came over from Argos to spend Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doering were here from Wakarusa Wednesday. Miss Carrie Biehl. is home frdm South Bend to spend the holidays. 1 Rev. Clarence Phend is here from Martinstown, Mo., for the holidays." - Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman and Son went to Bremen Christmas day. 7 Albert Dausman and family of South Bend are visiting relatives hereMr. Melvin Reed, of Mishawaka, spent the holidays with friends here. The families of Albert and Chas. Mutschler spent Christmas in Goshen. Dr. M. D Price was hunting south- - west of Bremen last Monday, morning. IhCrold Johnson and Arthur Walter's returned to 'school at Ada, Ov, Monday. T. J. Prickett was transacting business at Goshen and Warsaw last Friday. Mrs. Irvin Duker and Mrs. Clayton Stably spent Monday evening in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shock, of South Bend, spent the holidays with relatives here. John Walters, of Republic, Ohio, is the new night operator at the B. & O. station. W. R. Miller, of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stahly Monday. "v Miss Treva Ott, of Mishawaka, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webster last week. _ , Vern Farmwald and Chas. Volkmann were in Goshen on business last Thursday. Guy Dausman, of Goshen, was visiting his uncle, Adara Gulss and famlly ,last Friday. , Mr. Davenport, of east Goshen, was here last week, visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faylor, of j South Bend, have been visiting here with friends. Miss Bessie Wysong went to North Manchester, Monday; where she is at- . tending college.

Mrs. A. Shank and children, and ’Henry Shank and family went to. Kokomo Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yarian returned Monday from a visit in South Bend and other places. Miss Clara Gray, of Portland, Mich., is here spending the holidays with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Greene spent Christinas with the latter’s parents, at Ravenna, Ohio. , Miss Mahala Kaufman of Goshen was the guest of her brother, A. 11. Kaufman last week. Miss Beulah Freed of Chicago is the guest of her cousin Miss Grayoe Miller and" other relatives. Jesse Smucker and family, of near Goshen, are spending the holidays in and about Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Yernon Stahly returned Monday evening from a visit with relatives in Tiskilwa, 111. Mrs. Isaiah Rohrer, and daughter Merle, of near Goshen, were visiting friends here last week. Cash Silberg and daughter, Mrs. Grace Finney, went to Auburn Christmas to call on relatives. The Misses Inez and Frances Maurer, of South Bend, are visiting 1 the familv of Wayne Fidler. Delvin Phend, of Kalona, lowa, spent Christmas here with his parents, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Farjnwald and daughter of Plymouth, spent Christmas here, with relatives. Rev. Albert T. Rqtik, of Ashland College, Ohio, "was the guest of Miss Myrtle Weyburn last week. ? Mrs. I. Jacobs and daughter, Miss Gretchen, came over from Goshen Thursday to visit relatives. Eli Hestand and family of Elkhart were the guests of D. A. Lehman and family a few days last week. ," ... Mesdames A. Moyer and A. Matz, of "Teegarden, were guests of the family of Daniel Culp Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mellinger are here from Chicago, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Reed south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward, and children, of Elkhart, spent Christmas with E. E. Chilcote and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Weygand, of Elkhart, spent Christmas here visiting his brother, J. M. Weygand and family. Miss Grace Neff returned to South Bend Monday morning to resume her studies in the South Bend Commercial College. ' ""Misses Georgia Easterday and Eliza-' beth fOborn, of Warsaw, were the guests of Miss Bessie Brown over Sunday. M. E. Moore, master machinist at The Nappanee Iron Works, is spending the holidays with his sisters in Detroit. : . V - '• „ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gentzhorn and ’son, of South. Haven, Mich.*,‘have been visiting relatives here during the holidays. . Miss Emma Nelier of South‘Bend spent 'Sunday here with her brothers, Messrs. Homer Neher, and J. L. Neher and family. Mrs. Ed. J. Weaver and daughter returned- to South Bend Monday morning after spending the holidays with relatives here. Dr, ; H. J. Hemrainger, of Chicago, is here for a few days to visit;.his par-ents,-Mr. ;vnd Mrs. H. T. Hamiminger, and other relatives. Robert Franklin, of South Bend, and Jack Franklin, of Chicago, were here their mother, Mrs. Love Franklin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Norris and Masters Edgar and PhilliD Norris, of Lagrange, were the guests of Mr. and MrS. A. H. Kaufman last week. S. W. Craige spent Christmas with his parents in Plymouth, and returned via Goshen where he attended the Sunday-school council meeting. Mrs. Reuben Landis and her granddaughter, Miss Mary Landis, of Mansfield, 0., spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs/Jesse Ringenberg. Mrs. EID. Stuckman and son, Edgar spent Christmas with Mrs. Stuckmah’s mother, Mrs. Mary Neff, near New Paris returning Saturday. Geo. Hatfield is here from Lifnon, Colorado. He says that all the Nappanee people are well satisfied with that country and are all doing well: Chas. Light returned to school, atr North Manchester Monday*, after spending his Christmas vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Light. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruckman spent Christmas with Mrs. Ruckman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, _ .returning .home- to Niles, Mich,, Thursday. 4 Mr. arid Mrs. John Hill and daughter. Elloqlse, and Fred Edgar, of Lima, •Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis ; Giles*. Chicago, spent Christmas here with j relatives. ■ v * ~ Rev. F. O. Linger, of Evanston, 111. ie here (lie guest of his brother Attorney Chas. P. Linger and wife. Also Daniel Morgan, of Henry, 111., brother of Mrs. Linger. —7“ —- ••

Nick Arch was in Bremen Christmas. Mrs. Burt Love, , of Elkhart; and Miss LaufS 'Young, of Goshen, spent Christmas with their parents', Mr. and. Mrs. D. A. Young, Adam Book and family and Ed Weaver and family were here from South Bend Christmas. There was a kind of family reunion of the Book family on that day. The Rev. Campbell L. Mac Kay, of, Worthington, Ohio, joined his wife here last week to spend the holidays with Mrs. Mac Kay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppes. Misses Olivia Voliva, May Shull and Idah, Gilbert, teachers in the nee Schools returned Monday morning- after spending the Christmas holidays at their homes. James Lechlitncr, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hans, of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Lemnel Kilmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mangold Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of Ashland, Ky., came to spend the holidays with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tintsman. Mrs. Wilson will remain several weeks. Prof. Chas. F. Miller, superintendent of the Nappanee public schools, attended the State Teachers’ Association meeting at Indianapolis last Thursday, Friday, and" Saturday. J. D. Guiss, of Portland, Oregon, has been visiting his uncle, Samuel Guiss, and family. Mr. left Nappanee with his father 21 years ago and of course found a JTew Nappanee on his return. Mr, and Mrs, James Griffith, of Chicago, who had been visiting his uncle John Ortz and family just east of town, returned home on Christmas. Mr. Griffith is chief clerk in the freight department of the B. & O. Miss Cora Culp, of Chicago, Mrs. Wm. Matz and husband, of Bremen, and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham and husband, of South Bend, were here to eat Christmas dinner with their parents/Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Culp. Mrs. George Stuckman and grandson, Willie Strycker, went to Fort Wa,yne Christmas to visit the latter’s mother. Mrs. Stuckman on Thursday went on to Indianapolis to attend the State Teachers Association meeting. Mrs. Catherine Sloat, who has been making her home here with her son, John Sloat, went to Elkhart Christmas to visit her daughter,, Mrs. Cyrus Miller. She was accompanied by her son. Mrs. Bloat is about 82 years of age and is able to get around fairly well. “W. A. Campbell and children went to North Liberty, St. Joseph county, Christmas. The Masonic lodge there had an installation Saturday night, and Mr, Campbell being a member took part in the festivities of the banquet as well as visiting his father, Dr. A. S. Campbell. r Friday’s Gosijgft Democrat: Messrs, and Mesdaines J. M. Cory, F. W. Stoops of Albion, C..R. Stoops of Nappanee, W. B. Barnard of' Millersburg, were hore today -to attend the funeral of Wm. Slyter. G. W. McLaughlin of Nappan4sf, Goshen visitor today. John G. Blessing was here today from Nappanee. Miss Alma .Keuhl, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Miss Celia Keuhl. Miss Fern Fisher returned to Kokomo,.. Ind., Tuesday, after spending Christmas here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Fisher. .Toseplies Neff left yesterday fox a business trip to Goshen, South Bend and New Carlisle. -It fills the arteries witligjrich, red blood makes new flesh, and healthy men,' women and 4 children. Nothing can take its place; no remedy has done so much good as Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets. J.S. Walters. —Mrs. Phoebe Klinger who was boyi in Warsaw Aug. 6th, 1864, and was twice married—witli husbands both living—committed suicide at South Bend on Christmas day where she kept boarders. She took carbolic acid and died in a- few hours afterward. —John— ‘/‘What kind of tea do you like best?” Priscilla—“ Go-tees, some, hut Rocky Mountain. Tea best. ” .Tolm —“Why Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea best?” Priscilla—“lt, speaks for itself, John.” (Makes lovely complexions.) J. S. Walters. —“A lower price for beer” was the slogan of the independent saloon keepers who met in Indianapolis at the Grand hotel and the conclusion was announced after the first of the year beer would be furnished to the independents of Indianapolis at a price rauging from $3.50 to $6 per barrel. —Advice to mothers: Don’t let your children wasteaway. Keep them strong and healthy during the winter with Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea; It is the grfeatest tonic for children. Pure and harmless, does the greatest good. 35c, Tea or Tablets. J. S. Walters. 7;?/' How to Avoid Pneumonia. You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system as It is mildly laxative. Refuse any hut the genuine in the yellow -paekm;v. .1. S. Waiters? *

I Are You .Making Mince | | . Meat? \| Vu; ( , ■ |. vi /.;■ There is a fine line of / | Seeded Raisins | Currants % Nuts, Dates, V m ri !;< Etc. 3 $ Also Staple and Fancy Groceries and Pure | 8 Buckwheat Flour at tc V v CRAIGE Si SON. I Vj $ PLAIN FACTSi It is a FACT that J. L. Neher can make you a better v? Suit, Overcoat, or pair of pants, for Jess money than you can get these same quality of garments for any- U where in this part of the country. ' 8 TO BE CONVINCED g Just stop in and look over ikis stock and get prices ' M . and compare his goods and work with that of any W you please, for they will stand comparison, So call and give him your order. He needs the work and SI perhaps you need the suit, overcoat, or pants—or all. Jr |X^L^E^EJ^Tnhe^Tailor^^ 1 1 ■■■ 1 ■ ■ !■■■' ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ 11 - AsWellEatThe Best! . ~ •.'• . -J ■ .u**■ . • ‘ - You can always find this in the fine line of 'staple and fancy groceries carried by . " __ ■■ S ~-v- '■ V P. D. Burgener. m - m Pish Bros’. Wagons j - Are guaranteed by us to be what, _ . M ■ they are sold for—equal to any. ■ Manure Spreaders! We sell, have no equals on the M market—they are simpjy the thing. ■ blankets and robes! I And HARNESS. These are not I ■. the least of our line of goods, by ■ W any We want to sell you W m ; your Horse Furnishings this fall. ■ j Neff Brothers. J We Keep constantly on Hand hemlock dimension stock hiplap. pine and hemlock fence posts, flooring, ceiling, lath, shingles, and all kinds of finishing lumber, South Bend pulp plaster, cement, and hydrated lime. Also hard and soft coal. We solicit your patronage; insuring you best prices and courteous treatment. -- - >— •’■■■ ' Nappanee Lumber & Mfg. Cos. Baltimore fe? Ohio Time Tatle.

Going East. - ■■■■?■ ———: '.A. ..* '* f" l * No. 16, Stop....- ..--..10 47 a. m' “ 12, “ 6 65 p. to “ 14, Flag , 2*l p. m No. 14 00 let off, Chicago passengers , and to take passengers east of Chicago Junction.

Going West. No. 17, Stop../. 2 55 p. m “ 7, F “ ..........--.--2 21 p. m “ 11, Stop -7 2ft a, m Nos. 15 and 7 to take Chicago pas* aenyers'OTriyr- -