Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 36, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 November 1908 — Page 5

Farmers & Traders BANK. (COPPESASON. Banker*) Established 1884 * Nappanee, Indiana. Paid in Capital $40,000.00 Surplus and other property outside of the banking business as additional security to depositors.. 75,000.00 Individual Responsibility This Bank is under the direct supervision and control of the State of Indiana We solicit your banking business believing that the advantages we offer will be a convenjence and benefit to you. SAjiuel D. Coppes, President, Harvey E. Cofpes, Cashier Harry B. Greene, Asst. Cashier Fred E. Coppes, 2d Asst. Cashier ■. - -a

WALKING SAMPLES of our excellent) tailoring are the gentlemen who are wearing the stylish suits we have made them to measure.They have thus secured the latest fabrics, the newest patterns, most modern cut and a perfect finish, and tlielr satisfaction is not only great, but their appearance serves to make their men friends envious. We will make you a stylish suit or overcoat to order for a reasonable sum. J. L. NEHER, The Tailor

Frame Owm I PSeiispes f with Of.-nrsiic PhSii-Paricut 8 Binding, ccsls but p. few cents e. | picture. Anyone can do it. I Great pastime for children. Col- | ored magazinep:ig -s framed by | this method make the most g beautiful wall pictures. Any g color.scheme possible. if We have the most complete ft line of Dennison’s Pajje-Partout pi Material* in town. Book of g£ Instruction FREE. THE NEWS BOOKSTORE |

READ THIS! <* 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 from $14.00 up. Also the latest thing in a Fancy Imported Leather Vesting; the nobbiest thing shown this Fall. HOMER NEHER. DietricH Block. A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL. „ , :S To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, -whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no chance of climato being necessary. Tnls simple discovery banishes urlo acid* from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies tne blood, and brightens the eyes, giving tlasticity and tone to the whole system. the ibove Interests you. for proof address Jr*. M. Summers, Box B, Notre Dame. lud.

THE NAPPANEE NEWS Nappanee, Elkhart County, Ind. NAPPANEE, IND., NOV. 4, 1908 ’ •y v - j •+*]£ NAPPANEE LOCAL MARKET BEPOBT. Eggs, per dozen j. $ 24 Butter, per pound 22 Lard, per pound 10 Hams, per pound.. 11 Tallow, per pound. 03 Shoulders, per pound ........ 08 Bacon, per p0und................ 08 Beeswax, per pound 20' Beef hides, per pound 04 Chickens, alive, per pound.....*. 07 Wheat —per bushel... 98 Corn, per bushel §0 Oats, white, per bushel.. 45 TOWN AND VICINITY JEWS. OF SPECLAL INTEBEST TO NEWS BEADEBS. Items Gathered by Reporters in and Out of Town and From Exchanges. —ls you want to “get next the Post card fad, buy at the News Bookstore —D. Rickert & Son have anew and handsome delivery wagon just received this week. —To loan: i have $2,000 and $3,000 to loan on first mortgage farm security. 33tf J. S. McEntaffer. —Middlebury's. new creamery is about ready for business. They will have three cream wagons on the road. —Team of horses for. sale. Inquire of A. E. Jervis, opposite John Marquart, 4J miles southeast of Nappanee. * 36 wl —Roy Roberts, a farmer living in the vicinity of Lake Gage, killed a large gray eagle as the bird was flying hear the lake. —Niccum & l!usell‘s grist mill at Kimmel, was destroyed by lire, the loss including mill and contents, being about $15,000. —A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health—keeps you well. . . —Paul Grogg, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grogg, living about eight miles southeast of A villa, died of hydrophobia as the result of a dog bite about two weeks ago. —Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan’s Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach,, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. —James Cripe, employed at the Goshen dam in the work of constructing the new headgates, caught his left hand in the machinery Wednesday morning and had it badly.mashed and lacerated. —The Advance Radiator Cos., at Syracuse, have established a subsidiary plant at Sank Center, Minn. The capital stock of the Syracuse institution has been increased from $60,000 to SIOO,OOO. —Paul Gerber, Wm. Giliam, Harry Shalley, Noah Bixler and John Reminger, riding in an auto from Decatur to Berne, were hurled 30 feet into a fence corner by the overturning of their machine. —Mrs. Lucy Ann Andrews, of Elkhart, 80 years old, died last Thursday evening. She was born in New York state, came to Laporte in 1833, and has lived in Elkhart for the past twenty-one years. She leaves a hus band and four children. —Dr. William. EjeldWood,. aneof he best known medical jheh In ndrfliern Indiana as well as one of Misha•waka’s .most prominent citizens, ,is dead from consumption. He failed to receive any benefits in the southwest and -returned to Mishawaka several weeks ago, —Goshen Democrat: i)r. J. W. Myers, formerly of this city and Middlebury and who is preparing to move his family here from North Manchester, has purchased the Albert Yates property at the corner of,Fifth and Jefferson streets and will occupy it in the near future. —The will of William Harvey, of Elkhart, who died on October 4, was probated Tuesday. Everything, personal and real, is left to the widow Caroline for her natural life, and'it is then to go to his daughter, Mary E. Harvey, who is made executrix. The document was signed on July 20, 1906. —Benj. F; Oaks, aged 73 years, died Thursday at iris home in Cleveland township. He had been doing the .chores about the barn when he fell over. He died after being taken to the house. He- -w- - -well-known, farmer and had served two terms as township trustee. A wife and five children survive. —Vincent Foster of Warsaw, lias been appointed receiver for the Colonial theatre in Warsaw. Messrs. Montgomery and Losey, Chicago actors, started the place, expecting to get rich. After being open less than a month they Jound themselves in debt. F. H. Gllworth, a Warsaw druggist, who furnished supplies, brought suit. ~ —— '■ - A

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. C. E. Find) went to Chicago Monday. Mrs. John Stose spent Sunday in Elkhart. H. A. Banta was here from Goshen Thursday. Mrs. L. B. Branham was in Chicago Wednesday. J. C . Mellinger came over from Goshen Sunday. Geo. Ncwbold went to Robinson, 111., Monday. <• , Mrs. A. P. Hunt went to South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. John Smeltzer came over from Elkhart Monday. Geo. Walker and wife returned from Chicago Tuesday. Mrs, W. B. Rensberger went to Milford Saturday. Frank Stinson, of Chicago, was in town Saturday evening. 11. C. Fidler went to Chicago Wednesday on business. Miss Hazel Bondurant was here from Bremen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mufschler were over to Goshen Thursday. Arthur A. Laughlin went to Philadelphia Tuesday on business. Miss Leneta Fideke of Goshen, was visiting hpre for several days. Geo. Miller, photographer, went to Walkerton on business Monday. Miss Ruby Fidler was visiting near Wakarusa several days last week. Attorney P. A. Early-was over to Warsaw Friday on legal business. Mrs. E. T. Playne. is visiting her parents at Berrien Springs, Mich. Mrs. Elda Hayes went to Elkhart last Saturday to visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grass are here" from the Soldiers’ Home, Lafayette. Miss Myrtle Kitch, of Bourbon, was here the guest of friends last Friday. Miss Grace Neff returned to commercial school at South Bend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman, of Elkhart, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. E. E. Chilcote was home from Elkhart, to spend Sunday with his family. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Price returned Thursday from their trip to Northern Michigan. Mrs. A. A. Laughlin is visiting her parents," far. and Mrs E. D. Stoner, near Bristol. Miss May Hughes, professional nurse, went to Bremen Thursday to attend a case. Mrs. P. I). Burgener returned today (Tuesday) from her northern Michigan trip. Mrs. A. S. Fisher returned on Wednesday from a visit with her people at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Burkholder were here from Teegarden Sunday visiting relatives. ' Michael toyman returned Monday from his extended visit to Canton, Starke county, Ohio. Mrs. Chas. Fligor, of Warsaw, was here several days last week visiting 'relatives and friends. Miss Nora Rusher, teacher in the Nappanee schools, spent Sunday at her home in Warsaw. The Misses Gilbert, teachers in the Nappanee schools, spent Sunday at their home in Goshen. Mrs. H. A. Banta and Mrs. Kelly, of Goshen, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Cqppes last Thursday. Mrs. John Brookmyer, of Goshen. spent last Wednesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Landaw. -’-Attorney J. (J. Kfflltz returned from his trip with a party of land seekers to New Mexico on Wednesday night.. "Mrs. Isaac Jacobs and daughter Gretchen, of Goshen, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppes. Mrs. L. 11. Murray, of the Coppes Hotel, has been spending some time at her former home in lowa City, lowa. Mrs. G. M. Reinoehl, of South Bend, was visiting her parents, Mr,arid Mrs. R. A. Wilson, and family several days last week. j* - Harold Johnson went* to South Bend Thursday to witness the football game between Notre Dame and Ada, Ohio, college teams. ." Forrest Defrees came home Saturday from Bloomington, Ind., to spend Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. 11. J. Deffees. Mrs. James West and her daughter, Mrs. Collin Fahlstrom, went to Newark. Ohio, Friday night to attend the funeral of a sister of Mrs. West. Rev. E. G. Crosswhite, who had been holding a series of meetings at TITe GraveTton church for the German Baptists since Oct. 10th, returned to his home at Flora, Ind., Thursday. Isaiah Krider returned from “Colorado Springs last Thursday to remain a week or two when he wii-i return and spend the winter there. Mrs. krider remained there and her health is improving. I ' Mesdames J. D. Coppes, J. S. Inks, Daniel Zook, B. E. Parker, and W. E. Smith attended the Foreign Mission-

ary convention at Elkhart last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Wm. E. Smith was honored as delegate to Foreign Missionary convention to be held at Detroit, Mich., next fall. OLD-TIME BASEBALL GREAT game played at anNAPOLIB IN ’6B. When the Jeffersons Met the Monitor* and Had to Work to Win—Doings ■ of Men Who Are Since a * Famous. . - “In the early days of baseball it was a wonderful thing for our loceJ teams to make visits to other towns and cities,, and our embryo tourists regarded the trip down to Annapolis, where they met the future rulers of the sea, as a top notcher,” said old Musty Record as he scanned the copy at the sporting editor's desk, according to the Washington Star. "It was a pretty long trip in those times. You had to get up with the sun if you wanted to reach Annapolis the same day, as the then fast going Baltimore & Ohio only had one train out that connected with that ‘air line’ that worked its way from the junctions and stopped at every signal, like our old-time horse cars. “The first team to visit Annapolis from Washington, and, indeed, perhaps the first from any place, was that lively bunch of amateurs called the Jeffersons, who were just coming to the front in 1868 as the leadhig exponents of their class of ball tossers. This visit took place on Thanksgiving day, so you can see here also that on that national holiday baseball was the re&l thing, though at this progressive period it is football. In honor of the visit great preparations were made by our gallant naval officers to make the affair notable^ The naval academy ehaps called themselves the Monitors, in honor, perhaps, of the then new craft the navy had made historic, and their uniform consisted of white flannel shirts and knickerbockers trimmed with blue, and 'blue stockings, quite a surprise for the visitors, as the Jeffersons at that time, as most of the clubs elsewhere, except the famous Red Stockings, were still wearing king trousers as a part of their uniform. j “The game was exceptionally brilliant for those days. Some of the fielding catches of the midshipmen would reflect credit on the best professionals now before the public and would warrant extra space in to-day’s writeups as phenomenal. Midshipman Calhoun, afterward Admiral Calhoun, played his position like a Lajole, as he went after and captured everything that came his way with the ease and elegance of a seasoned player, while the backstop work of Dillingham was as good as Dug Allis.on showed with the famous Red Legs of Cincinnati. Wainwright, at left field, was the admiration of the large crowd, his excellent work bringing out applause from the Jeffersons. “The Jeffersons won the game on their merits, but it required the best individual and collective work: of the team to surpass that of the middies. Their clean-cut work made them best of friends, even among the young ladies present, and every one knows how hard it is for civilians to make an impression on the fair sex when brass buttons are around. “This opening event in athletics at the academy was soon followed by visits from the other organizations of Baltimore and Washington, in which not only baseball played an important part, but boat races and other sports were included. These have been maintained these many years, and it is re, markable that 90 per cent, of the midshipmen who have" figured in the annals of athletics have also filled niches In the history of our country and be- : come famous In war and the development of the service.” Russia’s National Anthem. Russia’^present national'anthem is . probably the.only .one that was ever adopted as the result of an open com-! petition-. The musical committee appointed to do the first rough work of selection, rejected all the anthems sent in except two, the respective nierits of which were left for the emperor himself to determine. One was by Glinkar, the renowned composer of “Life for the Czar;” the other was by Lvoff. Glinka's anthem was thoroughly Russian in character, and in the form of a march; Lvoff’s was more solemn, but much less original. He knew, however, that a highly military style of instrumentalization would appeal to the imperial - ear, and his drums and trumpets decided Nicholas in favor of it. Easily Explained. The city - boarder was angry all over. “Look here!” he blurted. “You told me that you didn't put water in your, milk. I found live evidence in the last pail.” "Live evidence,” drawled the old farmer, blandly. “What was it, neigh_ijor.il’ “Why, I found a frog." r The old farmer laughed and stroked his long yellow whiskers. “Ha, ha! Don’t let that worry you," he answered. “That thar frog came from the food of the old brindle cow.” “And what has she been eating?” “Hops!” , r■ - . --Knights of Pythias, Maccabee, and Odd Fellows post cards at the News Bookstore.

FRESH GROCERIES!! -r-‘ * * Queensware That’s All ' ' . :'V ... i CRAIGE &, SON.

THE KING OF THE CANDY

P. D. BURGENER, The MarKet Street Grocer. Phone 96.

GOVERNiTENT 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 hanking to you as one of the depositors in this Bank. We pay 3 percent interest on Certificates of Deposit. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NAPPANEE

SMALL THINGS ELECTRICAL tilings, however of the utmost importance. The little thingsxthai are essential 16 the efficiency of ELECTRICITY and its use can be had at HowehsteinBurbach Cos. Not only are they always there, but they are there in the highest state of perfection. In the best qualitiesof the designs that have proven their worth. For anything electrical whatsoever always try How-enstein-Burbach Cos. before you buy elsewhere. . * HOWENSTEIN-BURBAGH CO. E. T. Playne, M. D. C. • . VETERINARIAN Nappanee, Indiana. •Strycker & Son, Livery -Phone 72. • ’ ■ - ' -ftJ. D. SCOTT, Dentist, - Nappanee, Ind. Office at residence one square north of corner hardware. In Nappanee everyday.-, FDLEYMftNETHCAR Cures Ootdsi Prevents Pneumonia FOLEYSHDm^IM for children; , sore. So rpiattt

world doesn’t make any better confectioner/ than ours. He cannot use any better materials, for our candy is made of the best to he- had. That he lias no monopoly of knowing how to put them together you can prove by TASTING OUR CANDY. The only thing in which he excels us ( is in the prices he g.sks for his products. We don’t charge for a name on a box, but only for the good candy inside of it. And it is good, and we can convince you, by a trial.

DR. H. J. DEFREES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nappanee, Ind. Office over Hartman Bros, store. Prompt attention given to all calls. Office phone, 60. Residence phone, 18. \ DR. J. S. INKS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nappanee, Indiana Office on Market street one-half block west oi pnblic square.) jjft—‘Tl Office ’phone, 82; residence, 20. DR. FREDERICK H. FERGUSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nappanee, Ind. Office at residence one block north of the public square. Special attention given “to eye, ear, nose, and throntTf— Fitted.!?:* Lt & 1 1 Residence phone 174. Office phone 142. Ha DR. C. A. INKS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ; Nappanee, Ind. Office in Hughes building corner Marks* and Main streets £&„X Ray Laboratory, Office phone 10; Residence phone 2c,

J. S. McENTAFFERI Notary public, Nappanee, Ind. Loans, Collections, Real estate, and Insurance. Office in the Dietrich block. H. F. FRAZIER, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, .-Nappanee, Ind *£3fa=Office in the Dietrich block. . . . :s.- t . F Charles p. linger. *: • - Attorney aVi> notary, Nappanee, Ind Real Estate and Insurance. General Immigration Agent. Excursions every Tuesday. Office over- Fa rm ers A T rader s Bank. PERRY A. EARLY, LAWYER. Fire Insurance Written. V. T. WEATHERHEAD Practical Plumber, BREMEN, INDIANA. / with W. E. Weldy. Phone 343. Jacob o. Kantz; ATTORNEY AND NOTARY, LOMB#.REfIL ESTATE Especial attention to collections and insurance. Office over Hartman Brothers store. FOLEYSHONEY™TAR fer chlldrtni safe, aurm. Afo ot>la*aa