Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 7, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 October 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

PERSONALS. - Miss Lucile Banberry of Manchester college \isited with Miss Fern Grosh. Warren Heestand of Manchester college visited over Sunday with his luother, Mrs. Saloma Heestand. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse StULsamjj and family and Miss Lucinda Miller ids ited with Mrs. Amanda Miller, of near Shipshewana, on Sunday.

LADY MARY CHOCOLATES Put Up in Tin Cans Just arrived —a fresh shipment of these delicious c&ndies. '**• THE CHOICE OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT 75c to $1.50 Per Package THE NYAL QUALITY STORE C. W. Johnson CSI, Sons "ON THE SQUARE" .PHONE 24 PHONE US YOUR WANTS

Puts the gain on ALL the hog All-’round development is what the hog feeder wants, insuring higher grade pork as w ell as higher finish. -Purina Pig Chow is a-scicntific balance ol concentrates for making bone, flesh, blood andfat. It develops and fattens pigs simultaneously, and brings hogs UP to a maximum weight in record time. One feeder last-year cancelled a car of Purina Pig Chow, because this feed finished out his herd a

month earlier than he expected. Vurina Pig, Chow contains Hominy Meal, Digester Tankage, Blackstrap Molasses, Ground Barley, Corn Gluten Meal, Cracked Corn, Linseed Oil Meal, and Alfalfa Flour, 1 with a trace of charccwl and salt. Compared with corn, barley, shorts, hominy or’ similar ingredients by weight, Purina Pig Chow will produce 100 lbs. of live hog with one-third to one-half less feed. Fed individually or in combination with other feeds, PurinaPig Chow will produce 25 to 50% mo r ight.

Syler & S yler PHONE 87 NAPPANEE

Moulting time is the lime that a hen needs assistance. Iti& the off-season in the life of the hen. Think Os thcramour-.l of a.hcn’s energy, vitality and red blood that’s required to reproduced thousand feathers! (which is only an average plumage). A moulting hen needs good health, good appetite and digestion. That’s just Poultry Pan-a-ce-a doss, for a moulting hen—gives H?rappetitevand good digestion, so that she’ll eat more and digest more. Dr. Hess Poultry PANACEA \ „ Helps your poultry through the moult. And starts your* pullets and moulted hens to laying. It contains Tonics that produce appetite and good digestion—-Tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs— Iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. It contains Internal Antiseptics that destroy disease germs that may be lurking in the system. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a Is fed Pan-a-ce-a helps your poultry to stay at par during the moult. They don’t become run-down, pale and thin. Dunham & Love The Rexall Store C • *1 * Phone 45 Nappanee 7W 0$ how mow chicks you have. We have a package to suit

Dr. Hess Instant Lpuse Killer Kills Lice

PERSONALS. Mrs. Oliver Flowers, was in Goshen Tuesday. . Milo Culp made a business (rip to Gary on Tuesday. P. H. McAndrews wade a business trip to Garj Thursday. Mrs. Peter Mishler returned Tuesday from Elkhart, where she' had been visitng <her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Flowers.

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Dr. Hess Slock Tonic keeps hogs heallhy, drives out worms.

.J. NAPPANEE * MARKET REPORT. *j* 4.J. Corrected Thurs., Oct. 14, 1920. •J. ~— T Prices paid by merchants. sj Eggs, per dozen $ .66 4* Butter, per pound .........45-60 *|< A Butter fat, delivered 56 4. Chickens, ryung and 01d....20 J* •J. Hides, beef 10 .J Calf skins 12 J> 4. Wheat, per bushel 2.00 ■ .‘.Corn, per bushel ...75 A 4* Oats, per bushel 45 A

Correspondence STONY POINT. It has been very warm and dry Jthe past week. Many from this neighborhood attended the Bourbon lair last Thursuay. Zeb Doty tilled his silo Tuesday attemootr. Melvin Kring helped Mr. Heddinger cut corn. Alva McColley moved to Leesburg Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Davis has -been driving the school hack. SCHOOL NEWS STRYCKER SCHOOL. Harvey Hartsough, Teacher. Treva Shaum, Editor. Myrtle Fiederick, Asst Editor. Wo hate had only two days school this week. Maxine iuimruei, one of our pupils, v.as run over by an automobile* last week and had her teg broken. Our teacher, on account of moving away, will leave our school on Wednesday, October 26: We eertaiftly regret to see our teacher leave, but we are expecting another good t®TUer. Miss Pearl uaasmau wdi take iiis place,. ■ The sixth grade is telling the story of "The King of the Golden Rives." The eighth grade is oiling the story of- "The Great Stone Face. The fourth grade is reading “Jackanapes and Lollo. ’ Miss Mahei Frederick visited our school Friday. Charles Godschalke was absent on Friday. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Berlin were Sunday guests ot Mrs. Berlin’s parents, County Recorder and Mrs. David Miller, at Goshen. LaMar Mutschler, who is attending DePauw university at Greeneastle, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mutschler, over Sunday. Orin Slagle, accompanied by his brother, Roy, left Saturday evening for Indianapolis, where he will attend school. Roy Slagle returned home or Sunday evening.

CLASSIFIEDCOLUMN NAPPANEE GIRLS —Can find steady employment at Wilson Bros., Soutti Bend. We offer every comfort and convenience foi- the worker. Our work rooms-are clean and light; a rest room with matron in charge; a factory physician; a cafeteria where food is served at cost; good pay while learning. High piece rates for experienced operators. A pay day every week. “A good place to work.” 5-tt AN IDEAL FARM—I7I acres, 3 miles west of Middlebury, 10 miles cast of Elkhart, on main road. More than |15,000 all modern improvements, in tiptop condition. 2 houses, two barns, granary, hog house, chicktr house and double garage. Silo, 3 wells, good fences and A1 soil. Everything to please one wanting an ideal farm home. A real buy at $175 per acre. Illness cause of selling. Address Elkhart Commercial Finance Corporation, 214 S. Main fit., Elkhart, Indiana. ' 7-2 AN EXCELLENT BUY—I 4 acre farm just outside of Elahart city limits. Fine 9-room house, unusual shade and beauty, lots of fruit, good barn and lien house. A high class suburban home and truck farm. A leal buy at $6500. Address Elkhart Commercial Finance Corporation, 214 S. Main St., Elkhart, Ind. 7-2 WANTED —Home Study Students. Long winter evenings are at hand. We oiler interesting studies preparing for business positions. Write for catalog and special Home Study Booklet. Address South Bend Business College, South Bend, Ind. 6-4 Wanted —To hear from any family in Nappanee, which is leaving for the winter. I would like to rent a furnished house for the winter. Enquire at Advance-News office. 6x2feA, - ■. ■■ ■: FOR SALE —A good Reo touring car, fully equipped and in good condition. Call at Lehman’s Furniture--store. - ■ - 6 WANTED TO RENT—Farm, 80 acres or more., Ira J. Bechtel. Nappanee. Ind., Route 4. Phone 696. 6xl-3 WANTED—PupiIs for opening Nov. 1. , Earn board and room. Write ,Tlie South Bend Business College, South Bend, Indiana. 6x4 FOR SALE —800 shocks of corn, 2 miles north and 4% miles east of Nappanee. Roy Smith. 6x2 Special Discount ON Candy in Pound Lots . To Introduce my fine line of Home I will give a reduction of 1(J cents from the regular price on every pound sold. MY CANDY IS ALL NEW AND FRESH James Turks, Prop.

THK JfAPPAN •

PERSONALS Miss Fern Strang was in South Bend on Friday. Miss Sarah Kauffiuup u fas in Gordin) on Wednesday. Mrs. John Richmond was in Bremen on Wednesday. J. B. Brundage transacted business in Bremen on Monday. C. C. Cass visited over Sunday at his home in Ottawa, Ohio. Miss Felicianus Sherk returned to her home in Bremen Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Hepler made a business trip to South Bend on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Huber ahd Mrs. Herman Fitter were in Bremen on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gentzhorn and family spent Sunday at North Manchester. Mrs. L. C. Thayer is visiting with her sisters at Greenville and Grand Lodge, Mich. The Misses Edna Shank and Bonnie Miller of Elkhart were Nappanee visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Lottie Grant of Indianapolis is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farrington. Miss Ruth Hindcrer of Bremen returned home. Monday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. .Elmer Hershberger. Mrs Joseph Robinson and daughter Miss Eva left Wednesday lor Garrett to visit their son and brother, I.lovM Robinson. The Misses Edna Lower and Cora Belle Himes of Goshen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A Tintsman went to South Bend Wednesday to visit their f on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson 'Mrs. J. N. ove returned to her home in Kimmell after yLlsitlng with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dunham. V. TANARUS. Stump, editor and manager of the Evangelical Visitor Publishing company, transacted business in Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Hepler left Wednesday for Conner-ville. Pa., to spend the winter with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hepler. Miss Mildred IS Howard’ ahd Mrs. Ruth Mauler, the daughters of Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Howard, came Monday and will assist in the revival services now in progress at the Church of God!

Mr. and Mrs. Herrv Thornburg. Clyde Thojrnbure and son Rav of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thornburg and Riley Thornburg of T.aPaz were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Strang. Mr.-and Mrs. John Rupert and Mr. and Mrs. John Humes and family motored to Elkhart on Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. Rupert’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willms. * Mrs. 0. J. Frederickson of Odebolt, lowa, visited with friends here over Tuesday night. She will be ’remembered as Miss Beulah Maiiahan, who taught in the public schools of Nappanee for a number of years. Mrs. Hazel Brown, daughter Josephine and son James, who had been the guests of Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tobias, left the past week for Shenandoah, lowa, where Mr. Brown is employed. Mr. and Mrs. John Shively and sons Warren and Daniel, accompanied by Firm Pippen, autoed t,o South Ben'd on Sunday, where they visited their son Bernard, who Is attending the South Bend business college. W. A. Campbell of Mishawaka, for many years a resident of Nappanee. was calling on his many old time friends here on Tuesday. Mr. Campbell has accepted employment in Nappanee and will soon return here to reside.' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hossler of Wakarusa, frrmer residents of Nappanee. were guests of their many old time friends here on Friday, while returning hqme from the conference of the First Brethren church, which vias held at Flora. ~— Mrs. H G. Snyder and daughter Helen of Laporte, who were here to attend the wedding of Miss Marie Anglin and Marvin Huff, on Saturday, returned home Monday. They also visited with Mrs. Snyder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Anglin. Miss Mary Mutsehler, who is a member of the Auburn high school faculty, was the guesc of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mutsehler, from Thursday till Saturday. Miss Mutsehler was accompanied by the Misses Golda Pyle and Edith Hannas, who also teach ta the Auburn schools. Miss Florence Walters, who is attending South Bend business college, spent Saturday here with her parents. On Sunday she returned to South Bend, accompanied by her brother, Warren Walters, and the Misses Chloe Stillsorv and Stella Strauss, who spent the afternoon and evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Gertner and Mrs. Katie f.uten of Hamilton. Steuben county, were thp guests .of Mr. and Mrs .Tames. Cos per last week. Mesdam.es Gertner and Luten are sisters of Mrs. Cosper. They all autoed to Laporte on Wednesday of last week, where they attended the annual' reunion of Mr. Gertner’s old war comrades, the Twelfth Indiana eavalry. Have your Caloric to mate installed before house cleaning. Adv. C. C. Cass & Cos. Hardware.

/" GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY ON *. Sunday, October 24 The Sunday Schools of Nappanee, Locke and Union Townships Extend a cordial invitation to everyone not a regular attendant at some Sunday School to meet with them on that day. FINE PROGRAMS, EXCELLENT SINGING - - -r .- —--4 - ■_ ■_ A MOST CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL

THE HARTMAN BROS. GO. * •r* . ’ ‘ v* # ’ ' •'* , You RECEIVE MORE for what you wish to sell You PAY LESS for what you desire to btry IN NAPPANEE The Best Trading Point In Northern Indiana Your Hearty Response t 6 our special invitation to visit us during our fall opening sale is highly appreciated. Our sales during this special event were much larger than we had any right to expect —evidence that you also appreciated the fact that a special sale here means real merchandise at real reductions from our already low prices. See Them At Your Pleasure During this special selling event we have accumulated a large number of remnants of wool dress goods, percales, ginghams, outing flannels, flannelettes, in fact all kinds of yardage goods. These have been marked very low and conveniently arranged for your easy inspection. Shoes For Men, Women, Misses and Children For a rapid clearance we offer several lots of broken sizes in shoes for men, women, misses and children at real economy prices. Your size is here in some kind—but not every size in every kind. One lot of Children’s Shoes, regular values $2.25, now $1.65 , One lot of Children’s Shoes, regular values $3.50 to $4.50, now $3.50 One lot of Misses' Shoes, regular values $4.35, now $3.45 One lot of Misses' Shoes, regular values $4.85, now $3.95 One lot of Boys’ Shoes, regular values $4.00, now -. $2.95 One lot of Boys’ Shoes, regular values $4.50, now $3.45 One tot of Women’s Shoes, regular values $6.50, now $4.85 One lot of Women’s Shoes, regular values $8.50, now $6.45 One lot of Men’s Shoes, regular values $4.85, now $3.95 One lot of Men’s Shoes, regular values $5.95, now $4.95 One lot of Men’s Shoes, regular values $7.85, now $6.85 One lot of Men’s Shoes, regular values $8.85, now $7.45 One lot of Men’s Shoes, regular values $9.85, now $8.85 You are always welcome in this store whether or not you come to make an immediate purchase. The Hartman Bros. Cos. PHONES 42 and 61 NAPPANEE

‘ - LOSES ARM. J. P. Pletcher of Elkhart lost an arm Friday in. an accident oJn the New York Central shops. For Real Beauty —the kind that is more than “skin deep” —exercise and use NYAL FACE CREAM WITH PEROXIDE for its protection against, and correct on of the injurious effects of wind, cjld, sun and dust-laden air. Get a jar of the cream today.' TWO SIZES C. W. Johnson & Sons “ONCE A TRIAL—ALWAYS NYAL”

Sturdy Shoes For Boys

All of the best styles in Brown or Black Gun Metal Leathers. * • . - PRICES-are lower than those of mail order houses. The QUALITY is the best. Boys’ Black Gun Metal Lace shoe, sizes 9 to 13 1-2, as low as $2.85 BLOSSERS Shoe Store

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.