Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 7, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 October 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BMNTYB' (Bourbon Ne'ws-Mirror.) Marriage licenses: Harold John Woolpeit, Akron, Imi., and Chluie Willodeau Bebnug, Silver Lake, Ind. Raymond Clyde Kauffman and Audrey Dean Decker, Clay township. Chauncey Coy and Zella Bowser, oi By racuse. Uerald Charlton and Agatha Oran, Milford. Another unto disappeared from Warsaw Thursday night, Boyd Topham losing his Oldsmobile. It was taken from his garage w hile lie was in Warsaw. The license number is 132618, of the 11*12 model and .in gtyod condition. It is believed a former employee oi his -took.it. Winona Lake was stocked With 40,000 bass minnows last week. Bushels of peaches 'and grapes went to waste near Milford because the town could gel no fruit cans. The same condition prevailed in many places. The Farmefs' Co-operative Telephone Cos. has absorbed the Peoples' Mutual. Telephone Cos., in Kosciusko county, paying SSU,OOU for the same. The two companies uied to business in the same territory tor years, but it was not profitable is it should have been. They have exchanges in Claypool, Packerton, Silver Lake, Burket, Mentone, Big Foot, much of' the territory overlapping. Frank E. Humphries, sent up from Noble county, several months ago on the charge of non-support of his wife and children, and who was out on parole, -violated his parole conditions and has again been arrested and put | behind the walls of the prison. He ! made an ineffectual effort, by running i like a" scared hare-, to get away. Mrs. William Suthetlfh and two - children, accompanied "by another woman and six children, all from Plymouth, came to Warsaw in* a single buggy Tuesday and*went to the home of Daniel Stillwell, says the Union. The same evening the father of the six children came here and requestd the police of this city to assist him in locating his wife and children and send them home. They were finally found and Mrs. Sutherlin and two children were sent home on-the train, __while the farther drove his family home in the buggy. NEWS FROM MILFORD (Milford Mall.) There has been complaint by many farmers that potato ground has been entered by thieves, and at a number of places many bushels have been carried away and secreted in automobiles. These complaints come mostly from farmers who live along the Dixie and national highways. A report from Un, C. E. Kolb Saturday evening was to the effect that she was getting along well. She was operated on last week at Fort Wayne. Miss M. Mae Smith, who is the general secretary of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the brethren church and also editor of the Woman's Outlook, a monthly magazine published by the above named society, will this week at Pittsburgh, Pa., at the state conference of the Brethren churches. Miss Smith left her home on Sunday evening and anticipates being absent for several months. . When L. A. Brown and his daughter, Miss Marjorie, of Milford, were returning from the Warsaw fair Friday night in their auto, and a man • • whose name is given as Robrer, was driving south also in an auto, and they came together on the streets of Leesburg, near the office of Dr. Thomas. Miss Brown was thrown from the machine, and landed quite a distance from the car, and both machines were badly damaged. Miss Brown was taken into Dr. Thomas’ * home, and after treatment she was brought to her home in Milford and Dr. Ash of Goshen called. He thought best to have her taken to the hospital at once. For a time after the accident Miss Brown remained unconscious, but Saturday morning she showed signs of mental Improvement.

NOBLE TRUEX Breeder and Shipper of PURE BRED CHESTER WHITE SWINE SOME CHOICE SPRING STOCK FOR SALE Phone 954 Nappanee, Route 2 Kodak Finishing LOWELL BLOSSER One Door West of Post Office Phone 122 Nappanee JONAS A. MILLER AUCTIONEER Phone 604 Nappanee, Ind. Lehman Undertaking Cos . A. E. WRIGHT, Prop. Funeral Director and Embalmer Most zealous care and attention given to all calls, night and day. Lady Assistant Day Phone 62 Night Phone 73 Nappanee, Indiana

BOU.RBON HAPPENINGS (Bourbon News-Mirror.) On lasi Sunday twd autos met in a lieudon 'collision ai the- stone road bridge just 'north of the TrUrnun Neidig home The ear containing only the young man driver had both wheels smashed, anti the other car, occupied hi a family, had only a tire badly cut. The young man said his car n as a jitney driving from Rochester to. South Bend, and it had only a temporary number. - Three ears passed the wreckage, the young man getting into-one and going uiyay after the injured car had been rifled of all its' tools. The sheriff was informed and said 'it looks very much like thief's work all through, as the young fellow was driving fast. .Mrs. Emma Reed, whose condition has been one of wonder and dpubt for weeks, but who rallied for: a while and seemed destined to gel well, took a decided turn for the worse this week. David Freu on last Friday barely escaped liavrhg his right arm seriously lacerated, if not cut off, while cutting ensilage. As it was, his shirt sleeve was torn off and his arm badly* injured. I R. A.. Martin is now settled in his new place and IS one of the best satisfied business men in town. He has a splendid room and still better business'. This is now Martin’s depart;' ment store. On last Friday morning Jones Grant, while picking peaches, stand ing on an 8 foot ladder, it fell. To keep from falling on a pile of old i lumber he jumped, and ever since has suffered severely from serious bruises lin his side. / . NEWS FROM SYRACUSE Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal. County .Agent and * Mrs. Merritt L. Shearer of Goshen are the parents of a daughter, born Monday, October 4. ■Mrs. Shearer was formerly- Miss Mildred Akers, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Sam Akers. Mr. and Mrs. J. *S. Daniel arrived in Syracuse last Friday for a visit with Mrs. Daniel’s*'parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neff. They drove through from Denver, Colo., in their 11*17 Ford car, a distance of 1,400 miles,. over the Lincoln highway*. They used TO gallons of gasoline, ' costing $20.03, making an average of- a little better than 19 miles to the gallon. They were also, fortunate In not having a puncture,or blowout, arriving in Syracuse with lsen.ver air in their auto tires. There have -been fewer marriage licenses issued during September in oKsciusko county than in the corresponding month for six years, according to the records of County Clerk Butler. The high cost of living has doubtless given Dan Cupid a solar plexus blow and is responsible for the dearth of licenses. For the same month more fish and game licences have been issued than in the same month in siyc years.

Protect Your. Complexion against reddening, roughening winds, by applying NYAL FACE CREAM WITH PEROXIDE before going out. It whitens the skin, too, and , softens it to a velvety smoothness. TWO SIZES C. W. Johnson & Sons “ONCE A TRIAL—ALWAYS NYAL” We Pay the Highest CASH PRICE ' . —FOR— Deadstock Clason Fertilizing Company Telephone 1339 L or 202 > GOBHEN MRS. KATIE A. DAVIDHIZAR Suggestive Therapeutist D. Mentology Mechano—Therapy 631 North Elm St. NAPPANEE Phone 3884

Eyes Examined

Glasses Properly Fitted Dr. J. Burke,Op’t. ‘2p 8. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND, IND. Broken lenses duplicaiedThe same V day. Prices moderate.

HAPPENINGS AT BREMEN (Piemen Enquirer.) The Bremen lodge of the Loytfl Order of Moose was host last Thursday evening to the famous Munitau degree learn of Rochester, which exemplified the ritualistic work of the order on fifteen eamtidates in the local hall. Miss Thelma Yetuia, who submitted to a major operation in Epworth hospital at Souih Bend last week, is convalescing satisfactorily. Ten members of Bremen lodge, F. w A. M., aic at Ft. Wayne Ibis week taking the work of the higher grades of the Scottish Rite ot the order, up to and including the thirty-secind degree. They are with a class from that city in a special train of Pullmans which also serves as their quarters while in Ft. Wayne. .They will return home Friday . The total imbiber of voteis registered in Marshall county on the two days in which the registration boards were in session is 11,833, according to the official count. Of* this number 6,557 are men and 5,326 are women. Rollyn Marker, fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Marker of Woodland, died in. St. Joseph hospital at Mishawaka Saturday evening from injuries sustained Friday morning when their Ford car ran into the deep ditch five tiqiles south ot Mishawaka on the Bremen to-Mishawaka road. His twin brother, Roscoe Marker, and Miss Elvira Felton were also injured, though not seriously,. Miss Myrtle Mochel was another passenger in the car, but she escaped without injury.

| Watch-Your Tires j x I And when you> tread becomes thin from wear have them £ rebuilt and receive double mileage at less than one-half of the cost of new tires. £ l I I | NAPPANEE RUBBER CO. | X m. c. BEECHLEY, Proprieton NAPPANEE •XK.*y*^:“K~xxKK><"H~HxxxKXKXxxx~x~xxK“X~H~x^xx~x~x~x~> Robe afid Blanket • | . % I „ | * Season is now on, and we have a very complete and well t X Y. •j* - selected stock. Fancy plush and wool robes in different $ % ' $ weights. Buffalo cloth, rubber interlined. Robes for very cold weather, auto robes and steamer rugs in the latest £ i f patterns. _ . X l ‘ I | ! ' - . -- ; ' - - , I £ Horse Blankets | In a very wide range of sizes, patterns and prices. Stable .j. 's' X Y blankets, etc. Our stock in our Saddlery department is very *-- -f .j. complete at prices that will interest any buyer. £ X 's' X y X x i ~ * I I I SHIVELY BROS. I % . f 5. Hardware, Harness and Buggies NAPPANEE ,s, |.>xx->x^x^~x"xx--:”x--x^x^xx--x--x">x-x~>x--x:x>x- — “ ————— wr ,:.. : ..:„ ; „ : ..>.y.>.x-X".-xKX”:“X”X"X”>-xxK”X--:v:v-X“X”X”X“XX"x:--X“X | Put In City Water | X i ■ 's' ;!; The many advantages of having city water can .s. * hardly be reckoned in dollars and cents. .Your house— | * your garden your lawn your barn or your garage | * will be benefitted in many ways by having city water, v * Perhaps you think the expense will be too great. But ... ;j; let’Us furnish you an estimate, free of charge, and then Is. j* you will know definitely how little it costs to have this |s| convenience. $ | * | j E. M. HOWENSTEIN j £ Plumbing—Phone 35 NAPPANEE

,JL . - • ' • • **. | Lape Electric Company £ PHONE 174 NAPPANEE

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWB

WAKARUSA NEWS NOTES (Waknrusa Tribune.) Dr. Clyde D. Kshleman of Rock ford, 111., visited. Ills parents Monday and accompanied ids brother, Boyd, to Chicago Tuesday, wheje. the latter will enter a school of dentistry. A number of out* young people will, produce “Unde Josh,”' a comedy drama, within a few weeks. Our old er citizens will remember a homo company put on the same play about 20 years ago. About twenty World War soldiers met last Thursday eiening in a preliminary meeting for the organization of the American Legion. Application for a charter has been male and it Is expected to arrive in ifc short time. Membership card- and embleifts will be ready for the next meeting, which will be held soon and the organization completed. IF is* hoped the Legion will be ready for the Armistice Day celebration, Nov 11th. Dewey Lienhart of this place and his brother Carl of South Bend, left for Indianapolis Monday, where they w ill take a course in undertaking. What promises to be the biggest poultry show ever held in Wakdrusa will be held Nov 30, Dec. 1. 2,3 and 4. The Wakarusa Poultry Association are very enthusiastic over the prospects. The Stauffer Products Company of this place will give one of their. Automalic Brooding Epuipments, valued at $140.00, for the largest number of entries. Get your birds in shape for the opening of the show. W. E. Stanfield will be the judge.

..*•e♦♦ ♦ a ♦ • • ♦ SUPERIORITY NUMBER THREE Would you save money by saving clothes? Then wash your clothes with a Coffield „ Electric Washer—l92o model. Jts “pyramid principle,” which sends hot suds through the pores of the fabrics, washes them cleanly, quickly and without wear. Do your next washing with a Coffield ?.t our expense. Pay as you save Just call us up.

GOSHEN COLLEDGE OPENS 26TH YEAR > $15,000 IN DONATIONS RECEIVED BY INSTITUTION." i • Goshen college opened its 26th year on Wednesday, Sept. 29. Tire entire day was devoted to registration of students and making assignments of lessens *tor the following day, when regular class work commenced. The enrollment this year is very large. The large enrollment is due. no doubt, to a more favorable attitude oh the part of the constituency. This has been manifested also in the finrncial support that has come to the college this summer. President Detweiler has received easn donations and pledges to the amount of $15,001). There are very few changes in (he faculty this year. STRIKES AND HIGH FREIGHT MAKE COAL SITUATION BAD. Strikes of coal miners with the subsequent stop in production, together with increased freight rates which have brought about higher retail prices of coal, have combined to produce a eoal situation which is far from pleasant. Local dealers have been receiving comparatively little coal and some orders are therefore unfilled. According to the dealers, -it is practically impossible to get shipments from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois mines, while the Kentucky miners are on strike and no coal Is coming from that source. The insufficient supply is not the only difficulty, however, for if coal could be obtained consistently the prices would be extraordinarily high. According to a Goshen dealer, the cost of hauling his coal has advanced 4ft per cent because of the high shipping rates and with the asking sl4 a ton for hard coal, high prices are unavoidable. FORMER ARMY LIEUTENANT ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Chicago, OctTl. —Charged with slaying his wife and a tramp he hired to assist in a mimic holdup, according to his alleged confession, Carl Wanderer, former army lieutenant, was placed on trial for his life here today. Wanderer’s wife and a raggedly dressed strung *i- were shot and killed in the vestibule of Wanderer's home here June 21, w hen Wanderer-and his wife returned from a movie. Wanderer pleaded not guilty. His attorneys announced tl)e defense would base its case on hereditary in sanity. The morning was spent in questioning jurors. AIR MAIL SERVICE. Secretary King of the Commercial Club and Postmaster Beane, both of Goshen, were in Wakarusa Friday to view a sign erected Tsn the roof of a business block for the benefit of pilots of -mail airplanes. The'name of the town, "Wakarusa,” is painted in large Tetters and enables the pilots to get their locations. Roy Shoup has given the government the right to land mail planes on his land, just east of Goshen college, and a large sign will be placed on the college or in the landing field. REGISTRATION OF 1916 IS DOUBLED. Registration totals show that 23,921 voters registered it) this county oil September 7th and Uctober 4lh. T’he basis so "ail computations of any Unit’s voting strength is the, number of votes cast in that unit in, the precious election for secertarv of state. In this county, 12,728 votes were cast for that officer in the election of 1916. The registration for this year is almost double that of 1916.

Sava yourself the pasty winter job of • chopping ice TK§fcril l'WwiWp * rom our * rou ßb 3 - Give your hogs water at HESgff' summer temperature and save 25% of your feed. The extra weight your hogs put on will soon save you the price you pay for an

IDEAL Hog Waterer Made with corrugated, galvanized outer casing for greater strength and durability. Water tank lifts out readily and drinking trough is inside casing. Hogs cannot get their feet in an Ideal trough to damage it, or foul

JSj&

J. H. Grosh . -it — Phone 138 Nappanee — —3 H ' ' “The Blue Moon” on Page 8. Read it

Ford Repairing ► • *?. ■ We are a part of the gigantic Ford Service Or- ; ganization whose purpose it is to serve the,owners ! of Ford'Cars and Trucks. • , We employ only skilled mechanics—men who ; know howFo rd cars are made and, how they ' should be kept in order to give the most efficient ■ and econonpcal service, ; In our stockroom is a complete assortment of ! genuine Ford parts that are exactly the same, as • the originals in the Ford car. ; For prompt repair work or adjustments, keep l your car in the hands of its friends—The Authorl ized Ford Dealers. s . • SMITH MOTOR CO. :* Ford and Fordsou Dealers Nappanee : A Long Head * or a Short Head ► ~ , , ' :• L' . - j* It’s queer how the thrift habit seems to reflect itself i* in people. Usually the more efficient, earnest work- [• ers have savings accounts. They are usually long j. headed—the ones who plan ahead. Are you of that jj type? Or are you short headed? [• Be long headed—plan for the future by opening that [• savings account here today. i > All money deposited here earns. F■ L .. . £ WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST }• ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT { 7 HE BANK OF SERVICE \ ■ *• • - ■- \ | The First National Bank m X**X m X m ***X m X m X m * , *X* 4 X m X m X m X , *X , 'X m X m X* , X**X m X m X m X h X**X*****X“' Are You Interested : In Saving Fuel : AND HAVING PLENTY OF HEAT ; If you are interested we will be pleased to tell you ; how this can be done. Our experience enables us to talk ; with you about this and know that we are telling you ; the facts. _ - The Florence Heaters ! Do All We Promise For Them : If you will call at the store we will gladly explain I the merits of this stove and show you where others have ; purchased these stoves and cut their fuel bills in half. ; We also carry the South Bend Malleable Range. • 'vP v ■* A. H. KAUFMAN : NAPPANEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 68

the water. The powerful oil burning lamp fits under drinking trough and inside the waterer. Every unit of heat it produces circulates around the water tank. The Ideal answers your winter hog watering problem. IDEALS are just as good for summer use, because they keep the water clean and cool. Come in and let us show you the IDEAL i —a better hog waterer.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.

L. 6. Thayer Dentist Office one block west of Auditorium r J. D. SCOTT DENTIST. Office nnd .Residence in Dietrich BloMc Telephone 8 NAPPANEE C. R. Dimmich DENTIST , Over Rexall Drug Btore Phone 154 Napanee i ■ - I CAL L. STUCKMAN AUCTIONEER Phone 085 NAPPANEE L.A.Morrison CHIROPRACTOR Nappanee, - - - Indiana Office Cor. Main and Walnut Office Hours —1 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M.