Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 October 1908 — Page 5

Farmers Traders * BANK. (00PPB8'* 80S. Bankers) • ■ Established 1884 Nappanee, Indiana. Paid in Capital ~...540,000.00 Surplus and other property outside of the banking business as additional security to depositors ... 76,000.00 Individual Responsibility This Bank is underthe direct supervision and control of the State of Indiana 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. Coppes, 2d Asst. Cashier

PREBSING STYLE INTO CLOTHING is the easy but not lasting way. The good looks soon vanish and the garments become useless. THE CLOTHING WE MAKE TO ORDER has the shape and style tailored into it. It will last as long as the cloth itself and retain its good appearance to the end. Stop in and order a Fall suit or overcoat that you’ll more than get the worth of your money out of in long and good wear. J.L. NEHER, The Tailor

SMALL THINGS ELECTRICAL things, however of the utmost importance. The little things that are essential to the efficiency of ELECTRICITY • and its use can be had at HowensteinBurbach Cos. Not only are they always there, hut they are there in the highest state of perfection. In' the best qualities of the designs that have proven their worth. For anything electricalwhatsoever always,try llow-enstein-Burbach. Cos. before yo|-i buy elsewhere. HOWENSTEIN-BURBACH CO. V. T. Weatherhead Practical Plumber. BREMEN, INDIANA. Leave Nappanee orders for work with W. E. Weldy. Phone 343.

READ THIS! —*VTTI-V-,1. " •. ‘ • . •' If you wish to be surprised call and see the Fall line of samples at my place. Cheaper than ever before. Suits and top coats 1 from $14.00 up. AW the latest tiling in a Fancy Imported Leather Vesting; the nobbiest "thing shown this Fall. HOMER NEHER. DietricH Block.

THE NAPPANEE NEWS Nappanee, Elkhart County, Ind. NAPPANEE, IND., OCT. 28, 1908 NAPPANEE LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Eggs, per dozen $ 22 Butter, per pound 22 Lard, per pound ............ 10 Hams, per pound.. 11 Tallow, per pound 03 Shoulders, per pound 08 Bacon, per Beeswax, per pound 20 Beef hides, per pound 04 Chickens, alive, per pound... 08 Wheat—per bushel 08 Corn, per bushel 50 Oats, white, per buSliel 45

TOWN AND VICINITY NEWS. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO NEWS READERS. Items Gathered by Reporters in and Out of Town and From Exchanges. —Hallowe’en postcards at the News Bookstore. —House for sale. Inquire of Miller Lbr. & Coal Cos. 32tf —The Nappanee Carriage Works have had their building repainted. Hallowe’en Saturday. Always something doing in this neck o’ the woods. —Mrs. Rachael Gortner, aged 75 years, an old resident of Middlebury died Oct. 18, of old age. —The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Whisler one mile south of Dunlaps died Wednesday night. —Millersburg now boasts of one of the most elegantly furnished banks of any town of its size in the state. —To loan: 1 have $2,000 and $3,000 to loan o first mortgage farm security. 33tf J. S. McEntaffkr. —Harriett, the wife of Reuben Yoder, died at their home 5 miles southeast of Middlebury aged 78 years. —Team of horses for sale. Inquire of A. E. Jervis, opposite John Marquart, 4J miles south-east of Nappanee. • 35wl —Mrs. Thomas Cripe died Saturday morning at 3 o’clock at her home three and one-half miles east of Goshen, after a lingering illness. —J. W. |vilian has sold 57 car-loads of tile since Jan. 14th, last. There are very few farms these days that do not have more or less tile in use. —Prohibitionist Scanlon is the peer of any Republican or Democratic orator. Hear him at the Auditorium in Nappanee,*Sat. p. m., Oct. 31st. 35tl —Mrs. Rebecca McDonald, mother of the late Cyrus F. Mosier, died at the home of Mr.- Mosier’,s widow, Mrs. Pruscilla L. Mosier in Elkhart, following a short illness. —Nappanee Prohibitionists have secured Prof. Scanlon, of Pittsburg, for a speech on Saturday afternoon Oct. 31st. Mr. Scanlon was Chairman of the Columbus National Convention. * 35tl —The News Bookstore carries a full line of Carter’s inks from a 5 cent package up to 75 cents, various colors: mucilage, paste, liquid glue, etc. Largest and best assortment of these goods. —At Goshen the Democrats have an afternoon rally this Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth. John candidate for -vice-president, and a number of other distinguished Democrats will be present. —William 11. Gonser- will, have a public sale at his residence on the Simon-Stahly farm,’2 miles nortli.and It miles east of Nappanee; Thursday, Nov. stli, beginning at. 10 o’clock in the forenoon. —The local ProlMbitionists are -making elaborate preparations for their only speech here of the campaign, by Prof, Scanlon, of Pittsburg, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. in Auditorium. He is one of their big guns: 35tl —Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gorsudn two and a half miles west of Goshen, died Oct. 19th, after a'week’s illness of inflammatory rheumatism. His age was la years. Besides his parents he is survived fey two sisters and a brother. ■ a —Goshen News-Times: Truant Officer Jesse Heefner returned from Nappanee, where he reports a repetition of his semi-annual campaign to ke,ep the school children in school. This time he found aTiumber of truants husking corn. Why James Lee Got Well. Everybody in Zanesville, 0., knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route S. She writes: “My husband, James Lee, firmly believes he owes his life to the use of Dr. King’s New Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected that consumption seemed Inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried it, and its use has restored him to perfect health.” Dr. King’s New Discovery Is the king of throat and lung remedies. For coughs and colds it lias no equal. The first dose gives relief. Try It. Sold under guarantee at J.S. store, 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free.. _ -

PERSONAL MENTION. C. H. Whiteman spent Sunday in Chicago. J. E. >Emmons went to South Bend Wednesday. Ford Stevenson was here from Argos Sunday. ~ Fred Rupp was here from Kendallville Thursday. Miss Laura Dietrich was here from Bremen Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Barker went to Milford Wednesday. C. D. Volkmann was working on a job at Bremen Monday. Harm Tobias and Harry Eby went to South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. C. 11. Dietrich was here from Bremen last Wednesday. Ephriam Emmert returned from Oklahoma Monday night. Wm. Bigler, postal clerk on the Lake Shore, was in town Friday. Mesdames J. S. and C. A. Inks were over to South Bend Saturday. , Mrs. Willis Olinger went to South Bend Tuesday to visit relatives. Hugh Callander went to Hamlet Monday to load two Cars of onions. Auditor and Mrs. D. O. Batchelor, of Goshen, were here last' Wednesday. Miss Rosa Hans went to Bremen last Wednesday to visit her parents. Mrs. H. E. Coppes and Mrs. J. W. Dewey were over to Goshen Tuesday. J.’E Case, af South Bend, was visiting Goo. Wevburn and family last week. Mrs. D. F. Miller and daughter, Miss Vera Miller, were at South Bend Saturday. Mrs. E. D. Stuckman, of New Paris, was relatives in Nappanee Saturday. Mr. and Sirs. Wm. Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Strycker spent Thursday in South Bend. B. Uline was in Berrien Springs, Mich., a few days last week looking after hie lumber mill. Mrs. Chas. Ilursey, of Muskegon, Mich., is spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Craige. Patrick McLaughlin returned to Westville last Wednesday accompanied by his sister Mrs. Geo. Stuckman. The Misses Alma Hossler and Ruth Chilcote and Messrs. John Lape and Melvin Stump were over to Elkhart Sunday. Messrs. Solomon Yoder, David Swartz, J. W. Myers, and Philip Weiss took in the Taft speech at South Bend Saturday. Mrs. J. D. Coppes, Irvin Coppes, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Coppes and children returned home from Indianapolis Sunday evening. Will Pierson, of Jeffersonville, 111., was here several days last week visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. R. A. Wilson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Fales returned home last Tuesday from Robinson, 111., where they had been visiting the latter’s parents. Mrs. Joseph Cunningham was here from South Bend last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Culp, and family. * Mrs. Eliza Newsom, who had been the guest of Miss Hattie Gray and her mother, returned to her home in Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Edith Boynton, of Muskegon, Mich., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppes and family, returned home Tuesday. Misses Grace Mackay and Pearl Chilcote and Messrs.- Leo Smultzer and Robert Stoller spent Sunday with friends near Wakarusa. Mrs. Jacob Y. Smeltzer has been here from Alanson, Mich., visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mary Osborn and the Culp sisters, and other relatives. . :oni; ; their wiry from'North Dakota to their homes near Ohio, spent Sunday in Nappanee visiting relatives. Milford Mail: Mr. and Mrs: James Orn went to Nappanee Saturday and spent Sunday visiting with their children and other friends and relatives. , i- _ ..... Postmaster Eisenbeiss, A. H. Beardsley, C. Zeisel, and D. B. Burns, Republican politicians, were here from Elkhart Monday. They registered at. the Coppes. Mrs, Minnie Bauer left Tuesday for California where she will visit her sisters for some time. She was accompanied as far 'as Chicago by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Green. % Isaac the auctioneer, who once lived in Nappanee, was here from Syracuse Thursday. Ike says he is still a stiff Republican. He says he will vote for Marshall and Miller. Jerry Zentz, who had been at Longcliff for some time, was brought home from there last Wednesday night by his son, Jacob Zentz, who will, care for his Tather who is now a heTpless invalid. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppes attended the dancing party given at the K. P. club rooms in Goshen Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Haines Egbert and Mrs. H. R. Whitmer.

Mrs. J. C. Murray, wife of Rev. J. C. Murray of the Lagrange M. E. church, so long interested in the educational work among the negros of the South, delivered two lectures here Sunday in the M. E. church on the education of the colored people. Milford Mail: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arch and family from Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stuckman and family from near Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs. John Becknell and family of Hepton, with filled baskets, dropped in on N: E. Kring, our shoemaker, Saturday and a fine dinner was the result. The wives of the above gentlemen are sisters of Mr. Kring. —A. F. Underwood of the firm of Underwood &. Company of Elkhart, which recently went into bankruptcy, •has filed an objection to the confirmation of the sale of the stock of the company to Ben F. Defiler for $15,000. He alleges many sensational charges. —Michael Miller died at his home 4£ miles east of Nappanee, Thursday morning at about one o’clock. His age was 64 years, 9 months and 27 days.. The funeral was held at the Rodibaugh church 21 miles north of New Paris on Saturday, and the interment was made in that cemetery by N. A. Lehman. . —George Myers, 86 years of age, of Ashland, Ore., for whom J. M. Studebaker, the South Bend millionaire worked as a spoke splitter before he Went to South Bend, to become one of the founders of the big wagon factory, is in South Bend, the guest of .his former employe. When Studebaker worked for Myers he was a small boy, making scarcely enough money to buy clothing. —Goshen News-Times: C. H. Lutz of Wakarusa, a student at Winona, and who was married last Sunday, returned to school Monday, and about seventy of his fellow students gave him a lively time. They dressed him in a Mother Hubbard and sun bonnet and placed him in a buckboard, to which they attached two long ropes. At a run the boys hauled him about Warsaw and later returned to Winona with him, making him do various stunts for the edification of students and residents. —Miss Sarah Mishler died Wednesday morning at 1 o’clock at the county infirmary at tfee age of 47 years. For tiie past 23 years she had been afflicted with rheumatism and was totally helpless, She is survived by four sisters and four brothers: Frank Mishler, of Ligonier; Peter and Jacob, of Nappanee; Jerry, of Middlebury; Mrs. David Croop, of Waterford; Mrs. Silas Gilbert, of New Paris; Mrs. Frank Chiddister, of Millersburg; and Mrs. John Drake, of near Nappanee. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Why Colds are Dangerous.

Because you have contracted ordinary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any kind, do not for a 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 all infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to be contracted when the child has a cold. You will see from this that more real danger lurks in a cold than, in any other of the common ailments. The easiest and quickest way to cure a cold is to take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. The many remarkable cures -effected by this preparation ha ve made it a staple article of trade over a large part of the world. For sale by J. S. Walters. iz-ir i Reat Estate Transfers. John Hostetler to Sadie Yoder lot in Elkhart $1,600. , " '; W II Mann Lumber Cos to Carrie Rapp lot In Elkhart $2,250. H F Knight to Jacob Gross land in Clinton tp $1,400. Boyd Halstead to Rhilip Smith lot in Elkhart"sl,ooo. John Clem to Rilla Puterbaugh lot In Elkhart S7OO. Elizabeth Miller to Samuel Culler lot in Goshen SSOO. . Jonas Kauffman to J L Kaufman land in Middlebury tp SI,OOO. Charles Tilackay to Moses Rentfrow lot in New Paris $35. Edward Zigler to George Manning lot in Elkhart $7,000. James Leeper to- George Manning lot in Elkhart S4OO. • v C A Foster to Consumers Coal Cos lot in Elkhart $2,000. , Frank Ransier to Chas Beurie lot in Elkhart $2,050. David Martin to Samuel Bigler land in Concord tp SISOO. Mary Arnold to Emanuel Stauffer lot in Elkhart $750. Frederick Bienz to George‘Bikhz lot in Goshen S7OO, Benjamin Stultz to Harmon Stultz lot in Elkhart sl. She Likes Good Things, Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Fradfelin, Maine, says: “I like good things and have adopted Dr. King’s New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about it.” These painless purifiers sold at J.S. Walters’ drug store, 25c.

; r: : | FRESH GROCERIES!! | $ *7 * Queensware | * £ That’s All I $ < £< v K CRAIGE & SON. |

LAY IN A STOCK OF PRESERVES

P. D. BURGENER, The Market Street Grocer. ” Phone 96.

MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR THIS WEEK 18 size Hunting 20 year case fitted with an Elgin 17 jeweled adjusted movement...... .....r,.— $14.60 18 size Open Face 20 year case fitted with ani Elgin 17 jeweled adjusted movement $12.25 16 size Hunting 20 year case fitted with an Elgin 15 jeweled movement ... ......"1.... sls-10 16 size Open Face 20 year case fitted with an Elgin 15 jeweled movement ..... 6 size Hunting 20 year case fitted with an Elgin 15 jeweled movement...., $12.10 v 0 size Hunting 20 year case fitted with an Elgin 7 jeweled movejnept , —. $11.65 400 size Hunting 25 year case fitted with a Hampden 7 jeweled movethent ——— $12.80 DO IT NOW! BUY 4„WATCH! NUF CED! STOOPS-SANDERS, Jewelers and Opticians, NAPPANEE. 9

GOVERNHENT SUPERVISION of National Banks is every year becoming more rigid, the examination into, every detail more careful. It is the purpose of the Government to make the word “National” in connection a bank synonymous with “Safety.” This means safe banking to you as one of the depositors in this Bank. We pay 3 percent interest on Certificates of Deposit. ~ FIRST NATIONAL ; BANK of NAPPANEE. ar _ • DR. J. S; INKS, ■DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Napponeei, Indiana Office on street' one-lialf block west of pnblic square. Office ’phone, 82; residence, 20 " DR. H. J. DKFREES, PHYSICIAN AND SUlidfeoN, / Nappanee, Ind. Office over Hartman Bros, store. .Prompt attention given to all calls. Office phohe, 60. Residence phone, 18. , ._ . DR. C. A. INKS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ■ ■- - " • Nappanee, Ind. Office in Hughes building corner Marke and Main streets K,X Ray Laboratory. Office phone 10; Residence phone 23, • ’ . . ■ 1 DR. FREDERICK 11. FERGUSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,. ~ Nappanee, Ind. Office at residence one block north of the public square. Special attention given to eye, ear, nose, and throat. Fitted. Residence phone phone 142.

jellies, jams, etc., so you will have them handy when you want them. We have just received the finest lot pf such goods we ever handled. CANNED and PRESERVED PEACHES, plums, pears, , cherries, and berriesi Jellies of all kinds. Jams that are famous for their flavor. Come see them and your mouth will water. Taste them and you'll long for more.

E. T. Playne, M. D. C. VETERINARIAN Strycker & Son. * ■■■■■■ - ■ ——> J. D. SCOTT, Dentist, Nappanee, Ind. Office at residence one square north of corner hardware. - In Nappanee every day. v/,; • H. F. FRAZIER, ARCHITECT AND HFH.UEK, Nappanee, Ind in the Dietrich block. ✓ .V. ■y *ii PERRY A. EARLY, LAWYER. Firs Insurance Written. V i CHARLES P. LINGER, Attorney and notary, Nappanee, Ind Real Estate ancT Insurance. General Immigration Agent. Excursions every Tuesday. • j* Office over Farmers & Traders Batik. _ J. S. McENTAFFER Notary public. _ Nappanee, Ind. .. . . * Loans, Collections, Real estate,-and Insurance. Office in the Dietrich block. /

Jacob O. Kantz, ATTORN E.Y AND NOTARY, LOANS# REAL ESTATE attention to collections and insurance. Office over Hartman Brothers store. .*