Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 33, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 October 1908 — Page 8

THE NAPPANEE NEWS - - Napranee, Elkhaht County, Ind. OCTOliEl? SMTW T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll‘ 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 , 29 30 31 Office ’Phone 58A; Residence, 588 ELKHART COUNTY FARMERS' INSTITUTE MEETING ASSIGNED FOR SIX CITIES AND TOWNS. ONE'"' DAY AT NAPPANEE. The Other Towns Have One Day Each -Excellent Speakers Assigned For all The Meetings. \\\ J. Beasecker, president of the Elkhart County Farmers’lnstitute association, has received from Prof. W. C. Latta, state superintendent of farmers' institutes, the assignment of dates for institutes to be held in Elkharteduuty during the coming winter. The places.for holding the meetings were selected at a meeting held in the county superintendent’s office last" spring. Two flay meetings will be held in Goshen and Elkhart and one day sessions will be held at Bristol, Middlebury,. Millersburg and Nappanee. The dates assigned are Goshen, Nov. Ul-14: Bristol, Dec. 2; Millersburg, Dec. 22: Middlebury, Jan. 6: Nappanee, Jan. 9: and Elkhart, Fob. 15-16. The following speakers have been assigned for the several meetings. For Goshen, Mrs. Oliver Kline of Huntington, and Prof. Allen of the Indian apolis Training School; Millersburg, J- W. Mills of Lagrange: Middlebury and Nappanee, A. G. Burkhart of Tipton:.Bristol, J. J. Burris of Cloverdale: Elkhart. Mr. Burris and J. M. Cantley of Logansport, Mr. Burkhart and Mr. Cantley are .tolerably well known over the county. The former is a stock man and the latter a horticulturist. The other speakers, are all new to this county. Great Emotional Actress to Play at the Jefferson, Goshen. By far the most important announcement coming from the Jefferson theater in Goshen .so far this season is that Florence Roberts, the great emotional actress, will be seen tlieTe Friday evening. < ic to her 20th, when she will present her latest play. “The House of Bondage." It is in this drama that Miss Roberts .is said to have found the greatest role she lias protrayed during'her long career And” from all accounts her achievement in denoting emotions is brilliant in the extreme. Supporting tire noted star wiil.be Arthur Forrest, Thurlow Bergen, and a company of the highest excellence; ——— -—; — * % - When Miss Roberts played “The Strength, of rhe ViY-1..-" m u u , J-e He-f-son -son a, few- seasons ago she took the audience by storm-and under the con-, ditions her ret uhi i> awaited with intense interest. Nm.panee- penple wanting seats -VffimiTifph mrSnarressY!:,: CuiSfc Marriage Licenses. Cileries Kolle?) Yoder; j3O, ami Lora L. Lancaster, 24, both of Goshen, Tred D. Cooper, 26, and Cora Bellaire,©,* both of Elkhart, married bv Justice S TT" Whisler. , ‘ Lewis Gripe, 22, Harrison tp. : Rosa Billet. 27, Elkhart. ... Daniel Overholser. 31, and Mary J. Bilr-nsT 22. both of Goshen. Frederick M. Gibson, 32, Kirkwood," 111.; E. Lola Helfrick, 2a, Elkhart. Joseph J. Plank, Elkhart, 23; Hattie Kobernick, Elkhart, 20. Harry Eldon Price^-Nappa l1 ee,- 22t-Bct-netha Hartman, Nappanee, 21. Hugh Frazer, Benton tp., 26; Amanda A Seese, Benton tp., 28. Asa Barker. Elkhart, 26; Addie Caroline Shupert, Elkhart, 19. Albert W. Bollinger. Wakarusa.24; Cora E. Inmap, Athens, Mich., 21. . Clarence H. Blosser, Union tn. 24; Aon,, B. Bosse, WYfkiirusa. 20. Edson Shfock, York tp.,38; Denil jj olm York tp., 29. Excellent Health Advipe. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gifford A vc., San Jose, Cal., says: “The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I know of.” Sold under cruarantee atJ. S. Walters’ drugstore. 50c. ’ .C TT —Birthday cards. News Bookstore

SCHOOLS NOT DISORGANIZED. ,‘ ■ a By Visits, Says County Superintends!. dent Weaver. Goshen Democrat. Editor of the schools of Elkhart county 1 desire to reply to Editor Groves' “Don’t A' isit the Schools” published in the Democrat. If-Mr. Groves writes from theory, this statement should be questioned; if frpm observation, his conclusions are different from mine based upon a long experience as teacher, as principal and as superintendent. Visits by parents and others do not "disorganize a good school for a full half day", in fact not at all. ■ On the other hand visits incite the teacher and children to greater effort, not only for the time of the visit hut. during the day. If a school is disorganized by tiie presence of a visitor, the teacher lias not the proper organization befor the visit is made, nor the discipline so necessary in order that teaching may be possible. If one- cannot “receive an idea of the true condition of sClKjol work by paying a visit” make more visits. But a fairly good general idea can be gained by one visit if the visitor sits in the back part of the room and simply observes, and the teacher attends to her work just as she. would do if the visitor were not there. It seems to me what the schools need is not fewer visits but visits every day. Thus teachers and pupils would, become accustomed to the presence of visitors and even” the sclrools of the less' strong teachers would not become ‘'disorganized” by them. What Mr. Groves says concerning bringing a “little brother or sister”, I believe to be true. A child under school age, and-away from the care of its parents, is necessarily a disturbing elemeut in a school. Butman adult who uses good judgment as to the proprieties of a school room visit isan element for good. • Yours respectfully. . A. E. Weaver. Lame Back. This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the small of the back, and is quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day and massaging the parts at each application. For sale by J. S. Walters.Death of Dr. J. D. Scott’s Mother. Mrs. Sarah A. Scott, mother of our local dentist, Dr. J. D. Scott, died at Egerton, Ohio, Monday night, Oct. sth. Site was known to a number of Nappanee people by her frequent visits to her son. She was aged 82 years, and a most lovable woman. Dr. and Mrs. Scott went to IHcksville, >hio, Thursday where the remains were buried*. Why cslds are Dangerous. Because you have contracted ordinary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any kind, do not fora moment imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh have their origin in a common cold. Consumption is not caused by a cold but the cold prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs that would not otherwise have found lodgment. It is the same with nil infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles uns whooping cougli are much more likely to be contracted when Hie child has a cold. You will see'front -this that more real, danger lurks in a cold than in any other yf the commun ailments. Tim easiest and quickest way to cure a cold is to take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. The many remarkable cures effected by this preparation,have made it a staple article of trade over a large part of t l*e world. For sale by J. S, Walters.' Treasurer's Monthly Report. County Treasurer C. A. Croup’s report of tlie casli transactions ot his office for the month ending Sept. 30, 1908: RECEIPTS. On band Sept. Ist 841 175 93 Current taxes v . 3 157 81 Current Taxes, eitj - 350 97 Delinquent taxes Delinquent taxes, city 58-26 Misc. county. 2 10158 State tax . 26 00 T'bmmon school ptin. .. 767 84 1 Interest. 170*64 Cong’l school interest ' 24 00 State tuition . _ 700 00 Ditch repairing. \ yq T0ta1..... . 849 188 85 DISRL’RSKMEXTtj, Warrants redeemed 812 746 10 Road receipts .. . .. 85. State bank. _ 5 423 82 ; City Nati'dnal ..... 10 383 42 Trust Company. 5 655 D8 First National, Nappanee 3 565 70 First State. • 2 231 02 St'. Joseph Valley 3 197 23 Farmers and Traders 1. 5 280 26 Exchange, Wakarusa. ..... '678 17 In offic e • 26 30 Balance on hand .. 36 441 90 * '' ; - ' Total .*49 188.85 _ —Campaign buttons of Taft, 3 and 5 cents at tlie News Bookstore.

FROM HENETY A. BARNHART’S PAPER. " Last winter when candidates for congress were being discussed for tile 13th’ district Henry A. ‘Barnhart, editor of the Rochester Sentinel, now the Democratic candidate for congress, in this district, published the following editorial in his paper setting fortli what he believed a congressman should do to faithfully represent the district. Here is the editorial: If the Sentinel were asked for an outline of a platform on which a Democratic candidate for Congress in this district could make a- winning face it would suggest the following outspoken declaration on tlie issues that concern us here at home: Down with any measure or any man fa vorable- to salary grabs and t lie creation of more offices to furnisbpolitical “pie” for party hangers-oir at tlie people’s" expense. No subsidy for tlie ship building trust that is already powerful in wealth and amply able to pay for its own equipment as men in other4ines of enterprise have, to do. If the old soldier is ever to be given proper compensation for his services to this great country, give it to him now before he is dead, and don’t tie it up in red tape so as to make it a challange of his merit and his honesty. Make the reward of tlie private as comfortable as that of the officer and generously pension every man who fought for his country. Establish permanent financial confidence by giving stability to banks and guaranteeing depositors that they, are safe, by inaugurating more rigid inspection and weeding out hazardous methods of bankers, and bv an insurance guarantee fund, taxed froth-the banks, to pay depositors in full if their banks should fail. Remove the tariff at once from every manufactured article the sale of which is controlled by trusts. We need cheaper iron and steel products; cheaper lumber, and cheaper necessaries of every day life rather than more profit for the trusts. •Prpclaim to labor and capital tlie dawn of anew era of justice and contentment for both of them.. Create compulsory boards of arbitration for industrial controversies, one member to be named by Labor Unions, one by the Manufacturers’ Association and these two to agree am a third who shall have no alliance with either of tlie organizations represented and all three to act as a court of inquiry and final adjustment. . Tax collosal incomes and swollen 'fortunes to help raise necessary ,government revenues instead of putting it all on what we must eat and wear and use, as is now done. Send trust and corporation grafters to jail rather than fine them only to prompt them to raise prices so their patrons must pay the penalty for the Crime of daylight theft of the profits of labor. Establish a parcels post service that will give local merchants and rural route patrons prompt and inexpensive means of mutual transportation facilities, but show no favor to the city, mail order firm that goes out into the country and gathers in all the money ir can and ; never returns a penny tJT the welfare of the community. Give more assistance to the upbuilding orindustrial colleges for boys and girls who want practical training in agriculture and other manual arts of useful citizenship and less to military and naval pomp and parade before the other nations of the! world to show them' how awful we are and to, spur them to,, ill will and antagonism through fear that.we mean to impose upon them by'force of arms. Forestall ,campaign committees from accepting contributions from speculative interests that expect large returns on their campaign boodle investments, through official favors at public expense, by compelling verified publication of all contributions before flection day. No more expensive government buildings in this district until everybody in town and country is furnished free mail delivery like a part of the people now enjoy. ‘ If a good law is proposed vote for it regardless of what party introduces it, and if a bad law is offered it defiant of any politician or party. The Democrat who is nominated for Congress in this district on sucli a platform and whose record is in harmony with such principles’will wih public approval as surely as election day comes.* - V

KEEPING THE WIRES HOT about fits the case at this shop. Mrs. Four Hundred - won’t have tinning don,e excgpt by u 5,,., That's why just now we’re extra busy on the finishing touches of .her home. TINNING THAT’S APPRECIATED, - - • ' a. . that Hie ladies gossip about, and that jS worth a hundred cents on the dollar is what this shop does., For contract jobs or repair work have us tin for you. HOWENSTEIN-BURBACH CO.

IN THE UND OF MISSIONARIES (Continued from Ist page.) that way, but still It does not seem so repulsive as to let the vultures eat them like the l’arseesdo. “One more event for the current 'history of my India experience. The white ailts..got into my clothes cupboard a few days ago where my best clothes were. They might have done worse. They ate the’ lining out of my best jacket, big boles in my wedding skirt, and some little holes in some other good dresses, A few days more aod all would have been gone. Praise tlie Lord for showing me in time to save the'ihost of them.” Booming Gary, Indiana. Col. A. G. Mayo and D. Glueck, of Gary, Ind., spent several days here last week at the Coppps Hotel in the interest of their real estate business there, A large number of Nappanee people have become interested in Gary real estate. The general belief is with those who have visited the new town, that Gary is sure to become a large city. LUiSTRO! THE NEW POLISH Instantly removes dirt, grease,- finger-marks etc. from Pianos-and Furniture. Give it a trial. 15 and 25 cents per bottle W. C. HAHN, 603 W. Walnut St. MILLINERY!

During Thursday, Friday and Saturday Out. 15, 16 and 17. I will have an advance showing of-the latest things in late Fall and Winter millinery Including fur and plume effects. You are cordially invited to attend whether you buy or not. MRS. C. E. FINCH.

NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER

- c Tkc New Idea certainly has advantages over other Manure Spreaders. The New Idea is .quite different from other spreaders, first, it is very near the ground making it nice to load into and is usually drawn with but two horses. Second —It is different from other Spreaders because it is*-much narrower and can be drawn through a smaller gate or door and stored away in a smaller room. „ ■ ■ *■.■ ; * Third —It differs* from other Spreaders because it has two cylinders and thefrnanure passes out between the two instead,of over the top of one; cylinder only. After the manure passes through between the two cylinders it passes into the distributors which thoroughly pulverizes and distributes the manure upon the soil. The New Idea can be seen at Neff Brothers.

D. Rickert Ss Son

NEW FALL HATS Our stock of fall hats is now complete in every detail. In stiff hats we are showing a varied assortment in dark grey, brown and black,- with an abundance of different proportions -fit every face and figure.

c lhe "Trooper The Trooper is anew hat designed especially for young men and comes in dark green and tan. We also have the new telescopes and many other novelties in all shapes and colors. It is no trouble to show you.

By This Fruit You Know Them. When you buy fruit of your grocer, poor fruit is ' worse than no fruit at all, no matter if the • price is reduced, because' the fruit is partly “rotten." When vou buv • our printing you buy “good fruit.” Once you know good fruit from bad, you reject the bad. Bv' our fruit you know us. The MEWS JOB ROOM.

Nappanee Real Estate Exchange W. W. BEST, Prop. Insurance and Notary, Dietrich Block. 1 / • EYES EXAMINED FREE

And headaches cured. Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. J. Burke & Cos., Opticians, 230 S. Mich. St., Paxson Bldg., South Bend, Ind. Established 1900.