Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 12, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 May 1908 — Page 5

E.YE.S EXAMINED FREE and Headache Cured. Dr. J. Burke relieved thouaaiidsdrom defect of eyesight with properly fitted glasses. If you are troubled with your eyes call on Dr. J. BURKE a CO.. 230 So. Mich. St. Pazeon Bldg, Ssuth Band. Ind. —: ygr - , - '' —— * <9 '/tf'/fyrmn*' This signature is on every bor of the genuine Laxative Brotno-Quinine Tablets *he rsmedv that -nrra n cold In one day To The Farmers I can supply you with the best slate roofing and other materials. My work is guaranteed. Repair work a specialty. No. I Sea Green 86.50 per square No. 1 Hangar SB.OO per square John 0. Mullet. ■I ■HHMBHMfaWi Soft Coal j We keep a constant supply of j ! soft coal. Try our 4-inch spe- ! cial soft coal, noted for its clean-’ ! ness and durability. Remember, Honest Weight Is Our Policy. We solicit a share of your patronage. Kilian & W>man j Phone No. 245 **“ “ “~T .. '" ,l - • * 'Chas. I Halt's! niriurn I A 25c Bottle ol Hatt’s Cleaner & Polish POLISH I in tantly removes spots,dirt ® and that smoky appearance [I from your furniture, piano 'PtJRNITURE In and automobile, It’s the PIANOS H Polish that cleans end polnirvn re 9 ishes at the same time and ” ***' H does not leave the surface nitsit i jlj sticky or gummy. Has been i used and guaranteed for many years. Sold by N. A. Lehman, Nappanee, Ind. Farmers & Traders BANK. . (COPPES & SON. Bankers) Established 1884 Nappanee, Indiana. Paid in Capital -....540,000.00 Surplus and other property outside Os the banking business as additional security to depositors 75,000.00 Individual Responsibility " • n This Bank Is under the direct supervision and control of the State of Indiana - .luinwH^taaMUHltaSiwugafiSl • v . We solicit your banking business believing that the advantages we offer will be a convenience and benefit to you. Samuel D. Coppes, President Harvey E. Coppes, Cashier Harry B. Greene, Asst. Cashier Fred E. Copper, 2d Asst. Cashier All kinds of JEWELRY . .£N- .for l:.. j WOMEN and CHILDREN, j Ladies’ guard and neck chains, broodies, cuff pins, scarf ; pins, etc , etc. These goods are j • guaranteed to be as represented, j and the manufacturers have a bond at the Farmers & Traders Bank back of their guarantee. Remember the place.j Mrs. Callie Pettit’s Millinery Store West Market St.*'

THE NAPPANEE NEWS Nappanee, Elkhart County, Ind. NAPPANEE, IND., MAY 20; 1008 NAPPANEE LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Eggs, per dozen.... $ 14 Butter, per pound 16 Lard, per pound 10 Hams, per pound.... ... 12 Tallow, per pound 03 Shoulders, per pound 08 Bacon, per pound 08 Beeswax, per pound 20 Beef hides, per pound 04 Chickens, alive, per pound 08 Wheat—per bushel 04 Corn, per bushel 70 Oats, white, per bushel...... 50 TOWN p VICINITY NEWS. —■ ; ft. ... OF SPECIAL INTEREBT TO NEWS READERS. Items Gathered by Reporters in and Out of Town and From Exchanges. —Pastry sale by-the S. S. C. E. at Young’s meat market, May 23d. lltl •—Gustaf Leonard has sued Clara M. Leonard for divorce. They reside in Elkhart. —Edward Kibbe, of Elkhart, died of. old age at the home of his sou Thursday night. —The Nappanee Amusement Cos., have had their Theatorium painted and papered. —The school annual can be had at the News Bookstore at 25 cents. Benefit o,f the schools. — l The best and only line of porch and lawn swings and hammocks at Howenstein-Burbach Cos. i —The Goshen Gun club'is coffipleting arrangements for a big shoot to be given in that city June 17 and 18. —A horse valued at $259 and which W. O. Elliott; of Goshen, bought in South Bend, died next day of fever. —We still have a few tons of ferbiJ Tizer for sale also one new farm wagou. 1013 Laughlin Bros. Cu. —The Joseph Uummell 80-acre .farm for sale in Union township. F.7M. Rumraell, Administrator, Goshen, Ind. 10t3 —Harry Price has resigned his position with V. T. Weatherhead, the plumber, and expects to leave Nappanee for other fields. —Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies—Doan’s Oint-_ merit. At any drug store. —Ringling Brothers big circus will be in Goshen June 1, and already the contracts are being let for the provisions and other supplies. —For a burn or scald apply Chamberlain’s Salve. It will allay the pain almost instantly and quickly heal the injured parts. For sale by J. S. Walters. —Esther May Rathka, aged nearly ,28 years, wife of Fred Rathka, died at her home in. Goshen, May 11th, of blood poisoning, after an illness of four weeks. —A reunion of members of the 157th Indiana infantry, of-which Cos. G, of Goshen, was a part, to which the-Nap-panee men were attached, was held at Ligonier May 11th. ’ - —Philip Smeltzer of near Wakarusa died May 12tli after an illness lasting all winter. He was aged about 70 and had long resided on the farm where he died. His widow survives him. —Why pay rent when you can buy a home In town or in the country ors” easy payments. Country places from one acre up to twenty acres. Also farms. 4tf- J.iS. MgTlxtaffer. was taken to Goshen one day last week By Sheriff John Ziesel. He was committed to the asylum in Logansport once, and will again be committed. —Perry A. Early is having anew cement sidewalk-constructed at his handsome new residence on West Market street. The new walk will be on both the front and side of the lot. —Mrs. Clara Kitson, one of the old and highly, respected citizens of this county, and wife of George Kitson, expired Sunday at’the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abe Kauffman, in Goshen. —Mrs. Leah Morris, wife of Brady Morris, died at her home in Wakarusa of heart trouble at the age of 30 years.She Is also survived by five children ranging in age from five weeks to 13 years. * —At Goshen the six-year-ald.daugh-ter of Mrs. Amasa Hooveus was struck and run down by a fractious horse as she stepped from a street car. She sustained a broken leg; and was otherwise injured. *■ Best Healer in the World. Rev. F. Starblrd, of East Raymond, Maine, says: “I have used BUcklen’s Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it too with great success in my veterinary business.” Price 25c. at J. S.' Walters’ drug store.

PERSONAL MENTION. James West went to Warsaw Friday. Henry Miller was here from Bremen Monday.,. • G ’ 1 • Baker Hoogeboom went to Goshen Tuesday. Miss Maude Smeltzer spent Sunday In Garrett. Edward Wilson was over to Bourbon Sunday- ..... Dr. L. C. Thayer was' over to Goshen Friday. Claude R. Stoops was at Wawasee Monday night, Bert Swearengen went to South Bend Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Wysong went to Goshen Saturday. W. C. Uline was here from Argos several days last week. • A. R. Wilson was transacting business at Bremen Friday. Prof. A. C. Culp, of the Middlebury schools, was here Monday. Miss Martha visited friends near Wakarusa last week. Edgar Ringenberg spent Sunday with friends in South Bend. Benj. Duker was at Wawasee last Wednesday remaining several days. C. R. Stoops was in Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Newton Swearengen went to Goshen Saturday where he is taking treatment. Dr. E. T. Playhe went to Berrien Springs, Mich., Monday, John W. Brown went out on a trip south for his tank factory last Tliurs.day. Mr. and Mrs, Slierman Swan, of Elkhart, wese visiting relatives here last week. ■' ‘ Forrest Defrees, Chester Walters;. and Chas. Clouse spent Sunday at South Bend. . Mrs. Rodegeb arid daughter Miss Mabcllc spent Sunday- with relatives near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. E. W,_ Styles attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Cox, at Claypool last week. Mr. and' Mrs. H. C. Fidler and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young, were over to Elkhart Sunday. Attorney C. P. Linger was over to Elkhart and South Bend last Wednesday on business. Mrs? Chas. Craige was visiting relatives at North Liberty, St. Joseph countyj last week. „ . Miss Joy Whiteman and her brother Kenneth spent Sunday with Miss Parker in Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grass returned last Thursday morning to the Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette. * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ghilcote and daughter, Miss Pearl Chilcote, spent Sunday in Wakarusa. t Messrs. Floyd Albright and Frarfk Lehman spent a couple of days at Wawasee last week. S. W. Craige arrived home last Wednesday after spending the winter in Kansas and Colorado. C. W. Johnson, Cash Silberg, and Dr. W. A. Price tried their “luck” at Wawasee Monday. Simon J. Schmucker werituto Indianapolis Monday to attend the Prohibition State convention. Jacob Luke, of Farmerstown, Ohio, arrived here Tuesday of last week to work a't tiie carpenter’s trade. Dr. E. Iloldcman, of Elkhart, was in town several days last week. He is a Republican candidate for coroner. County Supt. Weaver was here last Wednesday from-Goshen to attend the commencement at the Auditorium, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Batchelor and daughter were here from,Goshen last' Thursday visiting D. F. Miller. James Cosper returned-home from Indianapolis Monday:* He was accom- . paiHedTiby Jiis * . ■* -Burney Strohm. Mr. Weatherhead, a traveling salesman, called oh his brother, Virgil Weatherhead and family here last" Saturday. Rev. .T. S. Hartzel, of the Goshen College, was here Sunday to preach the funeral sermon of the late Mrs. Mullett. , Ralph Stose, one of the graduates of the 1908 class of the High School, went to Indianapolis Thursday to attend - ' *- Mrs. Mary Neff, of near New Paris,, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Stuck man, returned homeThursday. Miss Lena Slater, teacherJn the sth grade or the Nappanee public schools, returned to her home at Argos Thursday morning, ?tfrs. Aaron Johnson, who had been in a Chicago hospital for some time following an operation, returned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs._ C, Sinninger, who ’have 4 been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Glen Stauffer here, returned to Fowjerton, Ind. * Samuel Bixter, of Wakarusa, was here last Thursday on his way to Ft. Wayne to. Visit }ds aged mother who is in poor health. Mrs. William Metzler, who was visitingiier mother and sister, Mrs. Susan

Hepler and Miss Ollie Hepler, returned to Elkhart Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Uline and Jacob Walters left Sunday evening for Indianapolis to attend the State Prohibition convention. MisS T Myrtlc Stuckman, of Milford, Harrf Bickel, of Warsaw, and Roy Rensberger, of Goshen, were the guests of Miss Merle Gwin Sunday. Mrs. Owen YariaQ and daughter, Miss Marie Yarian, went to Jonesville, Mich., Saturday to visit Fred. Yarian and family. Miss Yarian will remain some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler were here from South Bend Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mullett, his sister. There were other relatives here from a distance. Dr. and Mrs. E. J). Stuckman will move to New Paris about June Ist where .the doctor- will take up his practice’W'htchhe’lefCsomelJyears ago when he came to Napp^iae. David Hodges, of Goshen, was here last Tuesday, and with his daughter, Mrs, Henry nartman, of Nappanee, left on Wednesday morning for Janesville, Wis., for an extended visit. Mrs. M. L. Howell, of Cassopolis, Mich., and Mrs. Osmer, of Detroit, were here Sunday the guests of Mrs. Howell’s daughter, Mrs. H. E. Zook, and family. They came over from Cassopolis with Mr. and Mrs. Zook in their touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hummel went to Millersburg, Ohio, last Saturday night. They were called thereby reason of the death of Mr. Hummel's mother, Mrs. William-Hummel who "died Friday night. They expected to return today or tomorrow. Miss Parker,, teacher in the 4th grade in the Nappanee schools, returned to her home at Bourbon Thursday. Miss Gilbert, the 6th grade teacher went to her home at Goshen, and Miss Vollva principal, returned TdTier home at Greencastle. Otto Wilt and his mother returned from their Colorado trip Friday. Mr. Wilt had a visit with Mrs. Ida l'arian at Colorado Springs and reports her gaining her health. He also met Miss Murray, sister of the News publisher, and says she is making arrangements to spend the summer vacation East. C. R. Stoops, M. S. Hoover, Chas. Mutschler, H. E. Coppes, Cash Silberg, J. W. Dewey, Dr. E. D. Stuckman, and G. N. Murray, attended the meeting last Tuesday night of Calanthe Lodge il, K. of P, at Goshen when forty-eight candidates were given the rank of page. The new Castle Hall and club rooms of the lodge are very fine. —BretnenEnquirer: Melvin Ilancy, of Nappanee and Miss Francis Monesmith, of Bourbon, two popular young people were married last evening at six o’clock, by Rev. Ph. Buehler at his Residence on South street. The many friends of the young people extend their congratulations. —Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St. Claremont N. H., writes: “About a year ago I bouglit|two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure.' It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years’ standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it.” J. S. Walters. —The postoffice department has notified Senators Beveridge and Hemmenway that.the removal of the postmaster at Lakeville, St. Joseph county, Indiana, has been recommended by a postoffice, inspector for irregularities in the management of his office and failure to follow instruction's. --The lish commissioners, who it w'as reported list week shot at Milo Kline whom they caught illegally fishing at Webster lake, deny having shot at the manat all. When Kline started to run, the officers shot intq, the ground and into the air in hopes of stopping the' man. They say Kline wire fence. —The mystery surrounding the disappearance from Michigan City of vFred Timmerick, has been cleared in the finding of the man’s body in the harbor. The body appeared to have been in the water two or three, weeks. Timmerickleft his home on Thursday, April 23, to go, to LaPorte to have a deed recorded. He left a wife and four children. —During the severe electrical storm of May 11th lightning struck'the barn on the Samuel Carr farm, three-quar-ters of a mile east of South West. It burned to the ground, cremating a cow and calf and a mare and colt. The loss is estimated at $1,500 and is covered by insurance. delayed interurban cars and the limited car south was 30 minutes late. robbing the house during the absence of the family, Harry Upgon who says he. formerly worked in Elkhart and iri hotels in other Indiana cities, was arrested under a bed in the home of David Remsen, a wealthy Brooklyn real estate dealer. He is about 25 years of age and married. He was without work and was induced by an acquaintance to obtain money in this manner. —For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan’s Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habituar" constipation. cents a box. Ask your druggist for them.

Are You Making' Mince Meat? There is a fine line of Seeded Raisins Currants Nuts, Dates, Etc. Also Staple and Fancy Groceries and Pure Buckwheat Flour at CRAIGE & SON.

it's .a Deere m|iiit Because its made right, by a force of skilled plow experts whose equal - ' cannot be found in any other plow sacLory in the world. There are many different makes of plpws, each claiming to be the best, yet the fact remains that three John Deere plows are in use to one of any other kind. The John Deere Factory, the largest in the world, turns out every year more plows than any five other factories combined. m Standard of the World M ■ For Over 60 Years ■ The Pioneer Plow Maker, John Deere, made his first steel plow by L| hand from the blade of a saw in 1837. The first slab of steel rolled in the United States was rolled for the John Deere plows by William Woods, of Pittsburg, in 1846. And ever since those early days Deere Plows have shown the way and maintained the lead in this great national industry. Is it any wonder that the fanners of the WOTld express their verdict in the familiar phrase,—“lf it’s a We make over 1000 styles of plows, each as good as it can be made, —the best that brains and perfect equipment can produce. No matter what your needs may be, we can supply them from our line. Neff Bros.

Good Things For The Table

j j

cannot fail to find something new and something good'every-time you come here. . Phone 9G. t ' P. D. BURGENER.

- Wmi C. Montieth, 57 years of age, died at the home of sister. Mrs. IJ. W. Godfrey in,Elkhart Thursday afternoon. The deceased spent 10 years in Alaska. Two years ago he returned to Elkhart. —James Amick, aged 64 years arid a civil war veteran, died Saturday morning at the home of his son-in-law, Daniel Delcamp. Tie took an overdose cf morphine pills and circumstances point to suicide. —The story goes that thousands of carp dead on the shores of Noble county lakes indicate that they died by burrowing in the mar], as the fish are discovered to be lined with a kind of cement which caused their death. —Heavy, impure blood makes % muddy, pimplycomplexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure—restores perfect health. ' —Rev. J. E. Grimes, Presiding Elder of the Elkhart district, wilLpreach in tfie U. B. church next Stigday evening and Monday evening at the third quarterly meeting of this Nappanee station. These services are public. —We take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their interest and kindly assistance given at the time of the death of our brother, Israel Culp. •, Daniel Gulf and Brothers.

Are easy'to choose here. No matter how delicate your appetite may be, we have something to tempt it. If you are tired of the usual things to eat. just come and see our STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES The sight will give you plenty of ideas in good eating. What to have on your table will no longer he a worry. With so many tempting things to choose from you

—Orino Laxative Fruit Syru:. is best, for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent, purgatives, su.cli as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and a sample of Orino at J. S. Walters. > —Mrs Burt-Caton, aged 32 *rcars dieJsuddenly Wednesday morning at her home eight miles northeast of Goshen. She had been ill for five weeks with neuralgia. The physicians in at‘ tendance said that her demise was not caused by the disease, but by a weak heart. _ —Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, aged 38 years, wife of Richard H. Collins, Gcsiien. died .Sunday' morning in St. Joseph hospital. South Bend, where she was taken for expert treatment two months ago. Ulceration of the Stomach was the direct cause of her demise. —Kidney complaint kills more people than, any other disease.- This is due to the disease being so insidious* that it gets a godcPfold on the system before it is recognized. Foley’s Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken in time. J. S. Walters. J —The “Prince*of Peace”-will be the subject for the Sunday morning discourse at the Brethren church by Evangelist Yoder. The subject will be handled on lines iri keeping with Memorial day. Rev. Mr. Yoder will preach his last sermon here on Sunday evening, perhaps.:'"-