Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 28, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1908 — Page 5

If i . .. ’ a Sore Throat Cure L To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely and “mutely you must use ,a remedy made fat that special purpose. TONSILINE is simply a Sore Throat Cure. It doesn't - perform miracles but it does do its wholo duty in curing throats which are pore. * TONSILINE is an antiseptic, kills the Sore Throat germs and corrects the conditions which produce Sore Throat and like diseases. The first dose gives /Jt/ tejief and a few doses cure. A quick, safe, soothing, healing, /J antiseptic cure for Sore Throat /;] jmbriefly describes TONSILINE. At druggists—2s and 60c bottles. V'V The Tonsiline Cos. Canton. Ohic THE NAPPANEE NEWS Najppanek, Elkhart County, Ind. NAPPANEE, IND., JAN. 22.1908 ‘ NAPPANEE LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Eggs, per dozen $ 20 Butter, per pound v 18 Lard, pep pound , io Hams, per pound 14 Tallow, per pound. 03 Shoulders, per pound ............ 10 Bacon, per pound. 1 10 r Beeswax, per pound 20 Beef hides, per pound 04 Chickens, alive, per pound... 07 Wheat—per bushel 1 00 Corn, per bushel 60 Oats, white, per bushel 46 TOWN AND VICINITY NEWS. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO NEWS READERS. Items Gathered by in and Out of Town and From Exchanges. —House to rent. Inquire of J. S. McEntaffer. 19bf —Born to the wife of Warren Gonser, Thursday night, a boy. —Joy Lee, a Chinaman at Elkhart, was arrested for selling beer without a license. —Lost, a grey beaver shawl. Finder leave at D. Rickert’s store and receive reward. 2d14 —Following a quarrel, Mrs. C. R. Harris of Warsaw aged 18, stabbed her husband with a hat pin. • ~ —rThe classes of Miss Rusher and Miss Slater, in the Nappanee schools, were dismissed yesterday on account of the illness of the teachers. —Wm. Overholt died at his home in Goshen Saturday evening. He was born in Perry county, Ohio, July 21, 1836, and had been a resident of Goshen 36 years, —Wanted: A place of 6 or 8 acres suitable for gardening and putting up a green house. Want to lease with privilege of buying later. Address G. S., care News. —Advice to mothers: Don’t let your children waste away. Keep them strong'tfUd healthy during the winter with Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tel. It is the greatest tonic for children. Pare and harmless, does the greatest good. 35c, Tea or Tablets. J. S. Walters. —A. F. Underwood & Cos. of Elkhart, wholesale and retail merchants, filed articles of today. The capital stock is $25,000 and the term of existence is fifty years. The incorporating directors are Andrew F. Underwood of Chicago, and J. Willard Walker and Raymond L. Lantz of Elkhart. —lt fills the arteriesi with rich, red blood makes new flfcsh, and healthy men, women and 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. —Pansy Davis, a fifteen-year-old girl, employed as a domestic in the home of Mrs. Laura Getz, at Elkhart, was the victim qf a “hugger” Sunday night as she was returning to her home from the Methodist church. She was passing an alley on Marion street when a man jumped from the alley and put his arms about her. She screamed and the man fled. • ’ :• .\ —Mrs. Jane Lake died Saturday morning at 1:30 at the home of her son, R. C. Lake jr., on the family homestead, six miles north of Goshen. Mrs. Lake was one of the oldest residents of the county, having lived here since 1830. She was bom in Columbus, 0., June 29, .1823 and was the daughter of John Middleton, one of the pioneers of Elkhart county, r —Mrs. Emma Rohrer, of New Paris, died last Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Ingram in • Chicago, after about a week’s illness of paralysis. Her age was about 65 years. She was the widow of the late Jacob Rohrer, who served several terms as trustee for Jackson township and had lived' in that vicinity for a great many years. - - Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many ■ a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of . East Wilton, Maine. -25 c., at J. 3. Walters’drug store.

-^loshen-Democrat: The committee of the Elkhart County Agricultural and Fair Association will in a few days 'award the contract for the grand stand at the new fair grounds. It will be 192 feet long and 30 feet wide. Most of the seats will be equipped with backs. There will also be some cheaper,seats. Specifications ■for the stand have just been finished and several contractors will submit figures. —Axel Johnson, residing at South Bend was decapitated by a L. S. & M. S. railroad passenger train at the Leer street crossing Friday night at 6:30 o’clock, his lifeless form being found a short time later by C. D. Hildebrand at a point 150 feet west •* the - crossing and on the embankment by the side of the tracks. So far Goroner Clark has been unable to locate an eye witness to the accident and just what manner in which Johnson’s deatli was brought about is not definitely known. —Joseph S. Miller, Daniel D. Christher and Noah D. Stutzman, three Amisli boys, were arrested at Goshen Saturday night and when arraigned in Justice Whisler’s court pleaded guilty to charges of petit larceny. Miller was assessed sll, Christnerslo.50, and Stutzman $12.50. Miller and Stutzman are from Holmes county, Ohio, visiting Christner, who is a relative and resides in the vicinity of Middlebury. The manager of the 5 and 10 cent store caused their arrest when he found goods on their persons.' FROM rfriNHAV'S DAILY. —Jacob Moore is on the sick list to-day. • • -. . : V. T. Weather head is moving into his new room on West Market street. —The Republicans of Indiana will hold their convention for the nomination of state candidates on April 1 and 2 in Indianapolis. —The Luther League, of St. John’s church will hold a business meeting and social at the parsonage on Wednesday evening, Jan. 22d, —Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lehman were surprised by a party of church people Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lehman’s father, Jacob Hartman. —The funeral of Manard Smeltzer was held at the Mennonite churcli on North Main street yesterday morning. The remains were buried at the Olive cemetery north of Wakarusa. —Arthur F. Griffith, of Milford, the mathematical prodigy has completed his Chicago engagement and will go to the western states, where he will appear in several of the large universities. —Mrs. John Cripe died Friday morning a,t 8 o’clock at her home four miles southwest of New Paris, after four months’ illness of a complication of diseases. Her age was about 60 years. —At South Bend, within one block of the central station, J. L. Arthur of Indianapolis,’ was assaulted and robbed. His face was almost crushed, the jawbone being broken and his cheeks and forehead gashed. —John—“What kind of tea do you like best?” Priscilla—“ Go-tees, some, but Rocky Mountain Tea, best.” John "=* Why Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea best?” Priscilla—“lt speaks for itself, John.” (Makes lovely complexions.) J. S. Walters. —Oscar Jay for Henry G. and Clara B. McKinnis has petitioned for the adoption of Mary Webster, daughter of Carrie Webster of Nappanee, who has been deserted by her husdand. The child was born Sept. 25, 1906. The ddoption was granted Saturday afternoon. —Mrs. Henry Hoiutzleiuan, 42 years of age and wife of a prominent farmer near Riverview cemetery, South Bend, committed suicide in a fit of despondency, because of ill health, by throwing herself into the cistern. The body was found by the police after the department had searched all the night. —A. M. Stewart, of New York City, is here completing the work on the new county directory. This publication will be representative of the business, commercial, professional and social interests of Elkhart coutity, (excepting Elkhart,,.) and will prove an invaluable convenience in home, store, office and factory. The complete rural routes, giving names and R. F. D. numbers, and the complete directories of Nappapee, New Paris, Millersburg, Middlebury and Wakarusa will be included in the local publication. : —ln order to relieve the condition of several hundred unemployed foreigners in South Bend the city officials have opened an eating house where they will be fed. Many families who have not had enough to eat for sever-' al days will be looked after and the men will be given to understand that their wives and children shall not suffer. Many of those who applied to the mayor were furnished a sleeping place, the city building having been turned over for lodging purposes. 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 but the genuine in the yellow package. J. S. Walters.

j- —George F. Moore is now the gener- ! al manager of the Valley Line system, built and owned by H. E. Bucklen of Elkhart. ■ Martin L. Swineliart, who was for five years the superintendent and chief engineer, and Melvin Peoples, ills assistant, resigned their places. .Both positions were abolished by Mr. Bucklen and Mr. Moore, who had been traffic manager since last June was made general manager. Goshen people are hopeful that in the end the Bucklen road -will go there. They also hope to have early trolley Connections with Nappanee, Ligonier and Kendallville. PERSONAL MENTION. J. M. Keller is in South Bend today on business. Vefn Hardenbrook, of Walkerton is in town today. H. C. Fidler was doing business at Bremen to-day. Geo. Freese was a passenger east on' No. 16 this morning. Fred Rupp, the carriage man, was here from. Kendallville to-day. J. E. Mohr went to Cromwell on business today for the Nappanee Iron Works. —/ - August G(oss of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of Geo. Burbach and other relatives. Frank Hampshire took 200 gallons of applebutter to Elkhart today for "Joe M. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Farmwald and daughter returned from a visit in South Bend last evening. Mrs. A. B. Tintsman and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, went to Kimmel this morning to visit relatives. E. E. Stull of North Liberty, Ind., was here yesterday visiting his old friend Wm.’A. Campbell and family. FROM MONDAY’S DAILY. Vern Farmwald is in South BendE. Emmertleft today for Rice, Okla. ' Nelson Lehman is here from Goshen. T. P. Greene is transacting business in Chicago. *' Chas. Arch was here from Bremen this morning. H. M. Wahl was here from Bremen today on business. Miss Beulah Anglin went to Syracuse this morning. Mr. and Mrs.. George L. Lamb are visiting in Goshen. Mrs. Geo. Freese went to Auburn this morning to visit. Mrs. Sherman Swan of Elkhart is visiting relatives here. . Mrs. W. R. Hettinger was here from Syracuse this morning, John Helsel is here from Berrien Springs, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lehman went to Goshen this n|orning. Mr. and Mrs. JtO. Kantz went to Etna Green this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Young were here from Leesburg to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whisler, of Toledo, U., are visiting relatives here. Dr. L. C. Thayer and sister, sis. Parsons are in Chicago to-day. M. G. Anglin and Amsa Roosff are in Syracuse today on business. O. E. Dietrich, of Bremen, was in town this morning on business. Frank Walters went to Zanesville, Ohio, on business this morning. Attorney Perry A. Early was transacting business at Bremen to-day. Harry Pliend went to Chicago this afternoon to attend t}ie electrical show. Rev. Clarence Pliend, who has been here several weeks visiting relatives, returned to Kirksville, Missouri. Joseph Blosser and Calvin Snyder have returned to" Sugar Creek, Ohio, after visiting Mr. Blosser’s brother. Attorney Albert A. Small, business manager of the Hobson evangelistic party, went to South Bend this morning. Hugh Whiteman and Ed Sundstrom were here from Chicago yesterday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whiteman* and family. Albert A. Lehman and family of Kalamazoo, Mich., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lehman and other relatives of this place. Mr. and Mrs; E. E._ Chilcote returned home from Wakarusa Sunday, where Mrs. Chilcote has been visiting witli her father, P. R. Stauffer for several days. N. Arch went to Bremen to-day. He and his son, Charles, have a number oToffers on their patent oil heating stove. They are now negotiating with Denver parties. V Rev. B. 11. Flora, of Chicago, preached a very interesting sermon Sunday night to a large congregation at his former church, the Brethren, on AVest Walnut street.. < Peter Yoder, tlie drainage contractor, who was home for several days returned to his machine this morning, where it is working on the Keller ditch in St. Joseph County. AV. F. MenSel, B. & O. ageilt at Bremen, Master Henry Lowenstine, and the following teachers in the Bremen schools were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wliiteipan and family Sun- 1

Ipf Coughs Crack the WM 'l®, Constitution 9H 9 A rackingcouih issomotimes Fn I the forerunner of consump- UJ Pi| rion. Stop the couth with Ifil M Piso's Cure before your life ■■l Mg is in danger. It goes to the RJt source of the trouble and reU| stores healthy conditions. MB Promptly relieves the worst LI ana cough or cold, and has permaM nently cured countless cases of coughs, colds and diseases of the throat and lungs. SjHB day: Miss Foltz, Mr. Penrose, Mr. Stevenson, and Miss Tremble. A sleighing party consisting of Dr. W. A. Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Volkman and daughter, and Miss Lillie Gawthop of Ludington, Mich., spent Sunday with Chas. Balsey, and family near Leesburg. FROM SATURDAY’S DAILY. Kirby Boyd is here from Goshen. Robert Warren has returned from Goshen. B. B. Maust went to Warsaw this morning. Mrs. Otis Best went to Etna Green this morning. Mrs., Alvin Huff returned to Bremen this afternoon. Rev. Parker of Wakarusa was in town yesterday. Mrs. A. H. Kaufman lias returned from LaGrange. Mrs. H. R. Shelley returned from Bremen this morning. Miss Bess Ferney returned from Elkhart this afternoon. Grover C. Tarman, of New Paris, was in town yesterday and today. Mrs. B. D. Place and daughter of Bremen are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stauffer. Latest Thing m Shelf Paper. When you want shelf paper for any purpose, remember that the News Bookstore carries an up-to-date, attractive line of Dennison’s goods. These are very handsome patterns 11 inches wide and 10 feet to the bolt, only 10 cents. At this cost nobody can afford to have soiled paper on pantry shelves. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS. Manuel Kuhn and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Johnson over Sunday. K ***• Religous services were held at the home of Mrs. S. P. Strang, Sunday morning. Henry Ilepler and mother were the guests of Charles Hepler, of near the chapel. A. Wyman and family were visiting near Millwood over Sunday. Misses Nellie and Laura Roberts were the guests of the Misses Ivy, Della and Maud Grimm over Sunday. John Mull from Kansas is visiting his cousin, William Coffel, near Millwood. Mrs. Pearl Kring and children were the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Strang, the middle of the week. Will Stackhouse,.of near Mt. Tabor, transacted business in Pleasant Valle jr Saturday. S. P. Strang was with his family for a few days last tftsek but has returned to his labor, preaching the gospel. Mrs. Dora Reed made a call in Nappanee Saturday. - Some people think that bees won’t sting in. cold weather, but ask Forest Roberts. John Beech and son George are cutting blocks for Charles Riot*; Messrs. Jess Calvin and Albert Stably were delivering blocks at Nappanee this week for Mr. Klotz. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Grimm were shopping in Nappanee’Saturday afternoon. Miss Grace Shull was liostess to a~ party at her home last Saturday evening, it being her birthday. W. T. Roberts delivered some fat stock at Nappanee on Saturday. The young people of Pleasant Valley | attended meeting at the chapel one night this week. They went in a big sled and a good time was reported. I. W. Johnson was in Etna Green one day this week. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stahly has been ill for the last few days, but is reported better at this writing. y Wm. Lemna has been hauling tile this week. Miss Mae Hoover was visiting Miss Goldie Johnson over Sunday. Jess Stahly and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stahly Sunday. Little Opal Roberts is better at tills writing. Special Announcement Regarding the National Pqre Food and Drug Law. We “are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. J. S. AVaiters.

Are sYou Making' Mince Meat? [- ■ . (• - ----- • .""rl, ' ' r.™~ v i. •' - There is a fine line of I , - Seeded Raisins i Currants Nuts, Dates, Etc. I . . i Also Staple and Fancy Groceries and Pure ! Buckwheat Flour at CRAIGE&SON. I

gS33*3*ai3tt3**33*3*3*3SSfl| | We Have Said 1 | A Lot About Our Stoves % I < w But we have not said it all yet. We have gs too many heating stoves to carry over, and 18 want every man who wants a heating stove to come in and see tHe sacrifice jjjj £4 we will make them. dT” We also have m 18 that Good Steel Range for you—THE PEERLESS ALL STEEL. ) Jg Come in and let us tell you all - S H| about it. | jj£ I Howenstein - Burbach Cos. \ Dining-Room Chairs! " If you are thinking of buying, or if you are not, we would be glad to show you our line. Prices from ss*sO per set to $18.50* These goods are all first-class and fully guaranteed. W. B. RENBBERGER \ CO. As Well Eat The Best! j You can always find this in the fine line of staple ♦ . and fancy groceries carried by * * . ( . : 7 % ; ... i a P. D. Burgener. I / • ■ ' -••' 41 Fish Bros’. Wagons I W Are guaranteed by us to be what M ■ they are sold for—equal to any. ■ | Manure Spreaders! . A ' v W* .We sell, have no equals on the m ■ market—they are simply the thing. * 9 M m I blankets and robes I I And HARNESS. These are not the least of our line of goods, by . m f any means. We want to sell you * M P your Horse Furnishings this fall. 9 I ITeff Brothers. {