Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 37, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 November 1908 — Page 5

Traders BANK. (COPPES & SON. Bankers) 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 convenience and benefit to you. Samuel D. Coppes, President Harvey E. Coppes, Cashier Harry B. Greene, Asst. Cashier Fred E. Coppes, 2d Asst. Cashier

THE SUREST SIGN of good and perfect tailoring is the one over our door, inviting those who seek style, elegance and perfection in clothes to give us a trial order. WE ARE FITTING FITTERS of all sorts and conditions of men and every one of our is full of praise of our work and our methods. Fabrics, faultless fit, and fashionable finish characterize our tailoring for man and boy. We do all kinds of cleaning and pressing. J. L. NEHER, The Tailor - Fms a® '* s^a | Vffif? &WIB i Psetwre l 'i with Dennsaou’s Passe-Partout H Binding, c0.d.5 but r. few cents a I picture. Anyone can do it. g Great pastime for children. Col- R ored magazine pages framed by || this method * make the most- ja~ beautiful wall pictures. Any jjj color scheme possible. ffi We have the most complete $ line of Dennison’i Passe-Partout || Materials in town. Book of Instruction FREE. |ij THE NEWS BOOKSTORE 1

HERE * * - We are again. Ready to sell-you, fit you, and guarantee you in every way on a Top Coat, a Suit, or a Rain Coat. Be good and order something in the Tailoring Line. 'V HOMER NEHER. Dietrich Block. . BETTER THIN SPANKING. Spknkirsg does not cure children of bedwetting. There .is a constitutional cause soy this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this Don’t blame the child, the chances are it can’t help it. 1 This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. I Vsi

THE NAPPANEE NEWS Nappanee, Elkhart County, Ind. NAPPANEE, IND., NOV. 11, 1908 NAPPANEE LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Eggs, per dozen....-I. # 24 Butter, per pound 22 Lard, per pound 10 Hams, per pound..-. 11 Tallow, per pound--...-.....--.- 03 Shoulders, per pound .....<. 08 Bacon, per pound. r. - 08 Beeswax, per pound .............. 20 Beef hides, per poqnd 04 Chickens, alive, per pound ...... 07 Wheat—-per busltel..... 1 00 Corn, per bushel , 50 Oats, white, per bushel 45 TOWN AND VICINITY NEWS. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO NEWS READERS. Items Gathered by Reporters in and Out of Town and From Exchanges. —Thanksgiving postal cards at the News Bookstore. —Wanted—s tons nice bright hay and 150 bushels corn. 37w2 J. S. McEntaffer. —The News Bookstore will furnish rubber stamps and pads to order i • Mrsvtjtgirge Bently died one week ago Sunday night at Elkhart aged 73 years. —Mrs. Bert Rowe died at Elkhart Nov. 2 of tuberculosis at the age of -26 -years. —John N. Perry, aged 70 years, and a well-known Goshen resident died in that city Nov. 2d. —The Wickizer-McClure Cos., the big Argos job printing plant, lias gone into the hands of a receiver. —lt is estimated that the expense of the recent election which goes to Elkhart county amounts to $3,800. —To loan: 1 have $2,000 and $3,000 to loan on first mortgage farm security. 33bf J. S. McEntaffer. —Dressmaking, agent for Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. See me at home of W. E. Sanders. 37tf Miss Nellie Buckles. —Sheriff John Ziesel, Friday took John Buzzard of Concord township to Logansport and placed him in Longcliff asylum. —Mrs. Calista A. Wright died at the home of her granddaughter, Sarah Winifred in Elkhart. She was born Aug. 17, 1837 at Trumansbiirg, N. Y. —More wolves have been routed from their lair in the tamarack swamp about two miles southwest of Walkerton. A party of hunters succeeded in killing one out of the four. —Mrs. Michael Miller will have a public sale 41 miles east of Nappanee, on what is known as the Vern Wysong farm, on Tuesday, Nov. 17th, beginning at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. —The Gunness murder case is now on at Laporte in the trial of Roy Lamphere. It is supposed that it will require several days to secure a jury. The defense will try to prove that Mrs. Gunness is not dead. - William B. Augustine, living at South Bend is in a dangerous condition as the result of an attack of lockjaw caused from a serious laceration of his foot by accidentally stepping on a rusted nail two weeks ago. —C. D. Potter died at Millersburg Oct. 31st after a few hours illness, aged 75-years, nine months and Mve days, lie ciiihe to Millersburg' 35 years ago and is survived by his widow and ane_hrother, the latter residing in the state of Washington. —Ralph Haiti of Elkhart, on his farm ncaf LaGrange, Mich., is getting to be the biggest producer of ginseng in the state. He lias on hand over 1,200 pounds of green roots, for which he recently refused $1.75 per pound, and these were gathered from onefiftli of an acre. —At Sduth Bend while the Lake Shore train was, pulling Out of the station, Mrs. Edith Friedman, aged 27 years, stepped directly in front of the train being unaware of its approach because of the noise made by a passing freight. Her legs were cut off and she died at the hospital afterward. —Oliver Wright, a former resident of Millersburg, died very suddenly Sunday at Syracuse, where lie had been making his home for the past year. Mr. Wright was sitting in a chair at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Strieby of Syracuse, and dropped over dead without a struggle. He was about 57 years-of age. —Goshen News-Times: Many will hunt in Elkhart county this fall, according to the reports of George W. Fleming,. clerk of Elkhart county, Mr. Fleming has issued from ten \o fifteen hunters’ licenses every day for a number of weeks. . The season opens November 10, and the hunters are preparing in advance. ,Notwithstanding that many of the birds perished during the long dry spell last summer, there i& a larger number of quail this fall than usual.

PERSONAL MENTION., Ed Arch was over to Gary Sunday. T. J. Prickett went to Goshen Tuesday. Miss Fern Shaffer is home from Detroit. Mrs. Levi Troup spent Sunday in Milford. Jos. flossier went to Warsaw Saturday nighty Mrs. J. I). Arvine is visiting at Etna Green. Mrs. E. E. Chilcote went to Elkhart Monday. W. O. Stauffer was here from Goshen Tuesday. Jacob Pippenger was a passenger to Goshen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klaus went to Warsaw Saturday. Mrs. Otto Walter was here from Bremen Wednesday. David Lamb went to Goshen and South Bend Saturday. Mrs. W. L. Pollock spent Sunday witli friends in Goshen. Mrs. C. A. Inks and Mrs. J. S. Inks went to Goshen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs! J. D. Arvine went to Warsaw Wednesday night. Miss Sarah Wehrly and Mr LeonardBex spent Sunday near Syracuse. Miss Cora Culp spent Sunday at Warsaw with Miss Nora Rusher. Miss Charita Frazier was visiting relatives near Leesburg last week. J. D. Coppes transacted business in Battle Creek, Mich., last Saturday. Mrs. Chas. P. Linger went to South Bend Tuesday to visit an old schoolmate. Willis Olinger went to South Bend Wednesday to visit relatives for some time. Mrs. Earl Graham, of Leesburg, has been here visiting lier father, James Parks. . Prof. S. 11. Welty came home from Wolf Lake last Tuesday to cast his ballot. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin spent Sunday at Syracuse. Mrs. E. E. Chilcote spent several days with her father, at Wakarusa, last week. Mrs. John Ortz went to Cromwell Saturday to visit her son, Wesley Ortz and family. Robert Franklin was here Sunday from South Bend to visit his mother and sisters. Firm Troup, Carl Freese, and John Murray were over to Goshen Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Craige went to Ligonier Saturday night to visit Mrs. Craige’s people. Mrs. E. D. Stuckman and son, Edgar of New Paris, were visiting relatives here Saturday. John W. Brown started Monday for an lowa trip in the interest of the Brown Bros. Mfg. Cos. Mrs. John Rupert went to South Bend Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bryson and children, of Marquette, Mich., arrived here last Saturday night. Miss Cora Culp and her sister, Mrs. Jos. Cunningham, went to Bremen Thursday to visit relatives. —MissesMabel Rodegeb-and Bertha Silberg spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne, the guests of the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosenberger went to Plymouth Thursday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harry Unger. Joseph Crowe and family went to •South Bend Saturday to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dausman. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Yarian and daughter, Miss Marie Yarian, went to Syracuse Saturday night to spend Sunday with relatives^-^ County Supt. Weaver was here from ..Goshen Tuesday. He, with Trustee Pippenger, is visiting the Locke township schools this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, of Montana, and Mrs. Thos. Stahl, of New Mexico,- atid- Mr. D. Snyder, of Bremen, were’Mn Nappanee Monday. W. W. Bes&and daughter, Mrs. C. W. to South Bend Monday, called JlsSre by the illness of Mrs. Bert also a daughter of Mr. Best. Ms * John C*s£fge and wife, of Emporia, Kans., arrived here last Friday night to visit Mrs. George’s people, the family of,.savid K. Miller south-east of toWn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Domer, who had been visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Dewey, and family, returned to their home at North Manchester on Friday, J. D. Arvine, assistant cashier "of the First National Bank, went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the State bankers’ convention there today, Wednesday; Syracuse Journal: Mr. and Mrs. Will Hettinger, was at Nappanee over Sunday visiting* relatives. Mrs. Samuel Razor visited relatives at Nappanee Sunday. Miss DeEtta Price, a teacher at Plymouth, who was here last week to attend Che funeral of her grandmother,

the late Mrs. Mosier, returned home Tiiursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Craige and daughter, Calvin Switzer, and son, r of j Plymouth, came to Nappanee last Wednesday to visit S. W. Craige and liis son Chas. Craige. 11. E. Zook, Dr. C. A. Inks, and 11. J. Rickert went to the Kankakee Tuesday after ducks. A number of other local Nimrods took advantage of the season for shooting game. Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, who has been spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Culp, and family, returned to South Bend Tuesday. They are moving to New Carlisle where Mr. Cunningham has established a shop. How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment reduces inflammation and soreness so that, a sprain may be cured in about onethird the time required by the usual treatment. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by J. S. Walters. Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain in the Nappanee' postoffice unclaimed on Monday previous to this issue. Unless claimed within two weeks of that date the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Call for advertised letters: Mr. A. L. Grigsby. James Macfarlane, (2) Seeing Things at Night. The Helmer neighborhood, east of Topeka, is wrought up by the appearance of a tall, headless and armless ghost, robed in flowing white garments, in an old house known as the Jacob Bickel homestead, long since abandoned. For three nights in succession the ghost lias been seen, ttie first time on Saturday evening when a party of boys were playing about the premises, the next time on Sunday and again Monday night According to the Topeka Journal on the third night a posse of citizens of the Helmer neighborhood, probably fifty strong, went to the haunted house to solve the mystery of the strange apparition, and although they were armed, the appearance of the ghost struck terror to their hearts and they fled. Kline Smith was the only one of the. party who entered the house, but he, too, failed to complete his investigation after the ghost appeared. Will go to Washington in December. When congress convenes in December Mr. Barnhart will go as the reprer sentative from the Thirteenth district to fill the unexpired term of the late Congressman Brick. C. G. Conn of Elkhart was the last Democratic congressman from this district. He was elected in 1892 and retired in 1894, after having served one term. Congressman-elect Barnhart will draw a full year’s salary, $7,500 in filling out the unexpired term of Mr. Brick. Justice A spin wall in the supreme court, Brooklyn, recently refused ro seal the papers in,the case of the Rey. Benjamin G. Denham, a New York clergyman who eloped last spring with Mrs. Emma Kirk Hall, against whom divorce proceedings were begun by her husband, E. Bartol Hall. The judge in so deciding said: “It is a good thing that we have newspapers in which such scandal can be exposed. The newspapers are sometimes better than the courts in ex poslng crimes. Men of doubtful character and secretly vicious fear the -newspapers. The iniquities of evil men are published and read every dayy and theyouglit to be published. 1 have received criticism in tlie_ newspapers.. Some of it was merited, and I profited by it. This man Denham ought to get publicity, and get it good and hot. I think the records ought to be open to the newspapers. If a Vanderbilt .or some great msn goes wrong, he may get a judge to seal up the papers, and you can’t read about his acts, but* if it is a butcher, or a grocer, or a baker, it will he published from Maine to California.” A Sure Enough Knocker. J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. C., says: “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is a sure enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even a scar remained.” • Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc. 25c at J. S. Walters’ drug store. —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. —See <sur line of tablets, pencils, pencil boxes, ink, erasers, etc., for school, at the News Bookstore. —Copies of the News magazine edition will be mailed to any address at 15 cents per copy. your children to the News Bookstore for school tablets.

FRESH GROCERIES! I • ~ ‘ ■ .c 7 l 1 Queensware That’s All , ,f 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 banking to you as one of the depositors in this Bank. We pay 3 pereent interest on Certificates of Deposit. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NAPPANEE.

things, however of Jthe 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, but they are there in the highest state of perfection. In the best qualities of the designs that have proven their worth. For anything electrical whatsoever always try How-enstein-Burbach Cos. before you buy elsewhere. HOWENSTEIN-BURBACH CO. E. T. Playne, M. D. C. VETERINARIAN Nappanee, Indiana. Strycker & Son, Livery—Phone 72. J. D. SCOTT, Dentist, Nappanee, Ind. Office at residence one'square dSrth of corner hardware.— In Nappanee every day. FOLEYSHONEIMAR Cures Colds} Prevents Pneumonic FOLEYSHONEY^TAR for children! tafo t •are. No epiatse

world doesn’t make any better confectionery than our-s. • He cannot use any better materials, for our candy is made of the best to be bad. , That he has 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 asks . for his products. We don't charge for a name on a box, but only for the good cSChdy inside _of'!t. 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 of public square. Office ’phone, 82; residence, 20. * DR. FREDERICK H. FERGUSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nappanee, Ind. Office at residence one block [north ofjthe public square. Special attention given to eye, ear, nose, and throat. Fitted. , Residence phone 174. Office phone 142. DR. C. A. INKS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nappanee, Ind. Office in Hughes building corner Marke and Main streets Ray Laboratory. Office phone 10; Residence phone 25. / J. S. MCENTAFFER Notary public. „ . Nappauee, Ind. Loans, Collections, Real estate, and Insurance. Office in the Dietrich block. V H. F.-FRAZIER. t Architect and builder, Nappanee, Ind Office in the Dietrich block. CHARLES P. LINGER, Attorney and notary, Nappanee, Ind Real Estate and Insurance. General Immigration Agent. Excursions every Tuesday. Office over Farmers & Traders Bank. PERRY A. EARLY, LAWYER. Fire Insurance Written. V. T. WEATHERHEAD Practical Plumber, BREMEN, INDIANA. *g"Leave Nappanee orders for work with W. E. Weldy. Phone 343. . JACOB O. KANTZ, attorney and notary, LOANS#REAL ESTATE attention to collections and insurance. Office Q.ver Hartman Brothers store. FOLEYSnONEY'™TAR fee childrens case, care . Xo opiate*