Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 33, Number 7, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 April 1912 — Page 5

A BIG of (SPRING LINES The long looked for spring is with us and as usual we are prepared to furnish you a big line of Spring Wants on which we can save you money. Our line of Lace and Embroideries you will find full and up to date with prices remarkably low. We have a full line of Lace Curtains—plain and fancy, Scrim for Curtains Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Curtain Stretchers, Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks, Rugs and Linoleum, Garden and Flower Seed. In Hardware we have Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Garden and Lawn Rakes, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers—cheap and good. A full line of “Diamond Edge” carpenters tools, all fully guaranteed. Full line of Fishing Tackle. Straw Hats for young and old. Come and see us for your spring wants. KAUFMAN’S Where your a does double duty

Elkhart V ehicles nd Harness J have a world-wide reputation for high-quality \ ' ■E/'j'fMjlflfl EB and our prices have made them famous. \ \X THIRTY-NINE YEARS’ NAMff Save experience selling: to the consumer means success. |e9\ $25 We ship for examination, guaranteeing safe KB jUjalßßMy delivery, satisfaction and to save you Catalog shows all styles of pleasure vehicles and harness, pony vehicles and har- f / /V ness, spring wagons, delivery wagons \ \ f , ' 1 May we send you large catalog? —■—§ We also atake the “Pratt-Forty’* Automobile, W jxS/yi V\/ y' / V\JX/\ / Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg. Company y/

Weiss Cash Hardware Cos. are now giving notice to the trade of the great reduction in prices on Mazda or Tungston lights made by the manufacturer: m The Original wire drawn Mazda or Tungston, ,25 watts at ~soc .( ,t .( u tt (. n m u ; ■ “ “ ■ “ “ “ “ “ ho “ “ ...75c 40 or 50 watts Gem, Large Style, Regular type at. 20c Franklin 16 c. p... --16 c

I Latest Color . Combinations i|®V. Now Ready Call and See Them T3EFORE you paint < VTj yMM you will want to A know what is being used by the foremost Hi architects and builders this season. You can lookln £ over tkc col ° r There is something suitable tor every home, and for every personal taste. “flfigh Standard” is a money-saving proposition because it covers more square feet to the gallon and saves painter’s time in applying and mixing. It is the cheapest paint judged by years of service. Holds its brilliance and fades gradually, leaving a smooth Mellotone is a popular flat finish you should know. Let us show you the 16 beautiful colors in which it comes and its possibilities ion any interior surface. ■ We have paint products for every purpose. All have the “Little Blue Flag” the can—the sign of "but multi." Weiss Cash Hardware Cos.

67>e Twentieth Century Farm Cate

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Raised to allow small stock to pass under. You will notice the raising device, a friction clutch which ia the only one of its kind. It is the neatest in appearance, simplest and strongest in construction, easiest and most positive in operation of any farm gate ever produced; a gate that will close of its own gravity and securely lock so that no stock can open it, a gate that is easily raised to passoversnow or other obstructions. There are no loose boards or toggles, or complications so often found in patent gates. Any child can operate this gate with ease It can he securely locked In an instant, so that children or anyone not familiar with the gate cannot open it. which you will appreciate in many iii-t.auecH. It is simple, reasonable in price, and If kept well painted will last a lifetime. It makes no difference as to length of gate, a'2o ft. gate will work as Well as aIO ft. gate. For Prices end full Particulars call on or address J. J. BORHHOLDER, Nappanee, Ind.

—Box Stationery is essential to every one who writes a letter. Get a box now, at the n News Bookstore. *

Manufactured and Sold By J. J. BORKHOLDER NAPPANEE, ind. Sole"owner of the pattent for Marsha.il, Elkhart and Lagrange Cos. Indiana.

THE NAPPANEE NEWS Napkankk, Elkhart County, Ind. Office ’Phone 68A; Residence, 371 FOUR ALL-STEEL DINING GARS WILL BE PLACED IN SERVICE ON B. &0. TO AND FROM WEST. These Modern Equipments Best of Their Kind Made —Equipped With Anti-Telescoping Devices. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has just received four all-steel dining cars which are to I e operated on the limited trains to and from the west. The new cars represent the most finished result in equipment construction, the design being thoroughly modern In every particular. The length of the new dining care is 81 feet 10i inches, the width 9 feet 81 inches. They are equipped with anti-telescoping devices, the frame construction being of steel with concrete floors. The interior finish Is in English oak, with chairs to match, and combined with the upholstering in green Spanish leather, the cars produce a rich and harmonious effect. Leather enshions matching the upholstery of the chairs are provided for the use of children passengers. The seating capacity of the cars is 30 people. A feature of the design is the rathskellar at the end of the cars; with a table on each side of the aisle seating four people, a party of eight can be accomodated in the rathskellar. An electric lighting system is instated iq the cars, the bulbs being enclosed in art glass, which produces a subdued lighting effect. All metal trimmings are in metal bronze. The concrete floors of the cars have rubber tiling in the passagewa/s. Each car is provided with two sets of carpets to insure cleauliness at all times. The pantry floors aVe covered with removable hardwood mats. The kitchens present an immaculate appearance with their enameled finish insuring sanitary concjjtions. filtered water only is used in the kitchens and pantries, each car being equipped with an individual filtering plant The refrigerators are Iced from the roof of the care and there is a complete drainage system leading from all ice boxes. Saved by His Wife. She’s a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Braintree, Vt., is of that kind. “She insisted on my using Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes Mr. F. “for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me.” A quick cure for coughs and colds it’s the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles—grip, bronchitis,croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsllitis, Hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cents and 41.00. Guaranteed by J. S. Waiters. • * “

NEFF BROTHERS, FARM IMPLEMENTS.

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THE JOHN DEERE StJIKY PLOW! Tins plow is liglit draft, easily operated, and lias tte proper shaped hoard Tor all conditions of soil. It La* been a winner m all kinds of contest*. Call and see it. ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY. This season we are fully equipped to supply the needs of the farmer throughout the year with all kinds of farm machinery. l You are invited to call at our Nappanee Implement Store.

DOILIES! DOILIES! Have you seen those new kind of Doiles at the News Book Store? Fine imitation of linen and may be hand painted THE NEWS BOOKSTORE.

Initiative, Referendum and Recall. All these three propositions are importations from Switzerland, where the Initiative and referendum hive .been In force for ha'f a century, the recall not so long, aiu may be summed up as follows: 1. The initiative. If a certain percentage of voters wish a certain law adopted, they can submit it to the legislature, which must, in turn, submit it to a referendum. 2. The referendum. If a certain number of’voters demand an opportunity to vote upon a bill, the legislature must submit it to them, and the people decide by vote whether it shall or shall not become a law. - 3. The recall. If a certain percentage of voters demand the right to decide whether' a public official shall continue to ho)|d office or must retire, to private life, the question must be submitted to the people at an election. If they vote against him he must give up his.offlce, whether the term for which he was elected is anywhere near its end or is juet beginning. Y Some Clubbing Rates. Here is a special sixty-days offer to News subscribers and those who want to become readers to this paper. The News and the Weekyl Inter Ocean one year $1.75. The News and the Indiana Farmer one year $1.75. The News and Wallace’s Farmer one year $2.25. The News can also furnish any of the morning Chicago papers on the rural routes In combination with it at $4.00. —John M. Scheuck, Fountaiutown, lud., recommends Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. He says “1 was troubled with asthma about four years, so bad 1 could not sleep. I took everything I heard, of for asthma and doctored also but got no relief until I tried Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It helped me from the first dose, and the continued use cured me. It is now a long time since I wascured, and 1 have no symptoms of a return of the disease.” For sale by J. S. Walters. —"The Servant in The House,” which will be seen at the Auditorium on Thursday, April 18th, began Its remarkable career In Washington, D. C. On the morning after the premiere the Washington Post said: “A more powerful play lias not been seen by the present generation. It was written by Charles Rann Kennedy, whose command of pure English would gain for him an enviable reputation were he lacking in all other qualifications of a dramatic author. It is a play with a purpose; one that will teach a lesson stronger than those heard from the pulpits of modern churches; a more damaging attack on hypocrisy than can be found in a dozen plays by Henry Arthur Jones; a play in whose quietly spoken lines stir the emotions more deeply than vivid pictures' of action and which start a train of thought not easily abandoned by even those who prefer not to think.

_______________^ Handles National In Every Speedway Race

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DON HERR. One of the youngest drivers who will contest in the second annual 500-mile International Sweepstakes is Don Herr who will he at the wheel of one of the big blue-bonneted National racing cars. Herr will be a teammate of Wilcox ;y3l Merz, who have been on the Nation; ! racing team for the past three y<*irs and have been the winners of more, events than any other combination of cars ami pilots; SPEED 16TO mm m ■ - ■ ~— „ “WILD BOB” BURMAN WILL DRIVE BIG CAR IN 500-MILE RACE. Cutting Racer Comes Close to Limit of Power Allowed Starters in Memorial Day Event at Indianapolis. Definite confirmation of the rumor that “Wild Bob” Burfcan, the world's speed king, will be seen at the wheel of a Cutting car in the second annual 500-mile International Sweepstakes race; been received at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in the form of an entry of the car and the nomination of Burman as driver. For some time it has been understood that the speed-monarch would pilot a .Cutting machine, but no definite entry had been made until recently. , Burman is probably more in the public eye than any other racing driver, because of his succession to the throne of speed king and his holding of the world’s straightaway records made at Daytona, Florida. He has been a contender In most of the great motor events in the past four or five years and has always figured more or less prominently. The entry of the Cutting car, with Burman named as driver, means that he will devote the next two months oi hia time to preparing- the car and testing it out over , the motor speedway TOurse.' He- probably will do very, little exhibition driving or mile track racing in the meantime. . Harry Goetz, who was the mechanician for Ray Harroun, Winner of the last 600-mile race In a Marmon car, has gone with Burman and is helping him in the building of his special racing car. Goetz Is one of skilled mechanicians in the country and Burman looks to him to aid materially in Jl\e success of his next appearance in a big race. The car which Burman will drive Is a 1912 special model, weighing 2,300 pounds, which is 300 pounds above the minimum weight allowed in the race. The motor has four cylinders with a bore of five and seven thirty-seconds inches, and a piston stroke .of seven inches, givjng a piston displacement of 597.9 cubic inches. Jt is believed that the motor will develop about one hundred horse-pOwer, and it probably will be about the largest In the race. The motor Is specially built to come just within the six hundred cubic Inch limit set upon the contest by the Speedway management The other entries to the race are two Stutz cars, to be* efftven by Gil "XffiKNKM ahTTLeh Zeffgte/ Wfth Btlhr Knipper as relief; two Nationals with Don Herr, Howard Wilcox and Charley Mar* named as drivers; two Case cars with’ Harvey Herrick and Louis Dlsbrow nominated as regular drivers; two Mercedes cars with Ralph De Palma and Spencer Wishart at the wheels; one Flat to be 'driven by Teddy Tetzlaft; a Simplex with Bert Dlngley to drive and a Lexington to be piloted by Harry Knight. Ralph Mulford has purchased a slx- # cylinder Knox which he will drive in the race, although his entry has not formally been made. This early field of starters is con sidered the cream of driving an.! racing talent of the country, and means that the former record of 74.61 miles per hour established for the 600 mi bs Is certain to fall In the next Memorial Day contest. The early scat and hotel reservations which have been made indicate that the crowd will be greater than that which witnessed last year's event. The throng which witnessed the lasi 500-mile race was the largest that ever passed Into any one enclosure to attend a sporting contest of any description. A Mother’s Care. A careful mother will not give her child a medicine without knowing it is pure, contains no opiates, and has healing and curative qualities. Such a medicine Is Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound forcroup, whooping cough, bronchitis, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs. -Best and safest for children and grown persons. Contains no opiates. For sale by J. S. Walters. v . —For Denhisons line of n&pkins doilies, lunch sets, table cloths, and the special Westlln dollies, go to the News Bookstore, opposite’postoffice.

NAPPANEE MEAT MARKET "Angtin & St uck man Fresh and Cured hjeats of All Kcinds.Bone Grinder in Operation for Chicken Feed. Two doors north of public square. Phone 187.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NAPPANEE. Capital $40,000.00 Surplus $1,000.00 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS We solicit business from business men and the general public, based on our ability to meet their legitimate financial needs. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

MISHLERS UNEQUALLED!

Remedy & Preventive of DISTEMPCR For sale by the Trade if not, direct from prop on receipt of price, 50c the bottle or $5.00 do*. C- E. FRAZIER £ CO. PROPS.

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I For Sclc By L. L. BRYSON Farmers & Iraders BANK. (COPPSS A SON, Banker,) Established 1884 Nappanee, Indiana. Paid in Capital $40,000.00 Surplus and other property outside of the banking business rs additional security to depositors 76,000.00 Individual Responsibility This Bank is undeWhe direct supervision and coritroi of the State of Indiana We solicit, your banking business believing that the advantages we offer will be a convenience and benefit to you. Samukl D. Coppks. President Habvey E. CoprKß. Cashier Hakby B. Greknk, Asst. Cashier Fbkp E. Copper. 2d Asst. Cashier Wm. H. Woodbury, GROCER. We are not saying much j these days, hut we are just as husy as usual furnishing our customers with good fresh groceries promptly delivered. If you have not tried our goods and service, it will not inconvenience us in the least to require an or- ;}£ r to 'ka delivered- to-- - ■ your home. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. H. Woodbury. GROCER. ATTENTION BREEDERS! I Lave two Normans and a road stallion that will makethe entire season of 1912 at my barn on East Lincoln St., known as the J. S. llayes residence, first house east of Coppes shop. These horses are afl guaranteed good breeders. Please call - and see them. N. K, WEBB, OWNER-AND KEEPER. Nappanee Phone No. 114* m 11 ■ TRADE MORAL-r-The qualify ot .wnaf you have to sell is Known * to some peopie all ot the time and all ot the people some of the time, but advertise regui / larly with us and you’ll reach all of the people ail of the time.

, DR. H. J. DKFKEES PHYSICIAN AND 81**0 BON. Nappanee, Ind Office at residence. Prompt attention given to all call*. Office and residence phone*, HO. DR. J. 8 INKS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Nappanee, Indiana Office at residence, 303 East Market St. v . <9 Phone 30. C. A. INKS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 202 E. Market St. Phone 25. DR. J. S. SLABAUGH Homeopathic physician and BURGEON. Nappanee, Ind. Office—One block north of,Yoder Bros. Phone 47. DR. F. E. CRIPE, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate-of Indiana Veterinary College. Office at Reed’s Livery Burn, Office Phone 11; Residence Phone 378. Nappanee, Indiana. J. D. SCOTT, Dentist Nappanee, Ind. Offlce'at residence one square north corner hardware. In Nappanee very day. JACOB O. KANTZ ATTORNEY - - NOTARY Nappanee, Ind. Phone 186. J, S. McENTAFFER Notab v public. Nappanee, Ind Loans. Collections, Rea) estate, and Inanr ance. Office In the Dietrich block. A . .M PERRY A. EARLY LAWYER Fire Insurance Written H. F. FRAZIER, A BCHITECT AND BPIEPKK, nL Nappanee. Ind in the Dietrici block Nappanee Real Estate Exchange W. W. BEST, Prop. Insurance and Notary Dietrich Block

CAL L. STUCKMAN AUCTIONEER Phone 335 Nappaneee, Ind.

Warren D. Rickert Special Representative Phone 67 NAPPANEE, IND. See my euvivorahip policy before bu^in^.

EYES EXAMINED FREE And Headachee Cured

Glasses fitted moderate prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed* DU |, BURKE (XL CO. Opticiatiß|Sßo S. Mich. St. South Bend, Ind No agents or solicitors employed. SUGGESTIVE THERAPEIIJICS. The Famous Weltmcr System Do not confuse this system with Osteopathy. It is a science by itself, having for its basis the principles of Psychology and Mentology. r Mrs. G. L. Davidhizar. S. T. NAPPANEE, IND. * •1.00 a treatment or $5 for six treat ments for a short time only. “ “ PHONE 234. 351 N. ELM ST. ■ Millinery Display of ready-to-wear tats m rough braids, street and dress bats. Free tramming is provided if you purchase.all necessary material of MRS. HOLMAN.

THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

has not affected our job printing prices. We’re still doing commercial work of all kinds at prices satisfactory to you.