Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 27, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 March 1921 — Page 5

fHUhmV, MARCH I, 11,

Correspondence OAK GROVE r Another big community salj rtitt-hc held here March 14. .For particulars bills. The' boif social which was held here Saturday evening was a success. Bhe proceeds amounted to $52.00 Mr. and Mrs. y-vin Johnson and daughter Ruth spent Sunday wish Harvey McGowan and family. Mrs. Charles Schurr went to Mishawaka Wednesday to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. Walter Leatherman who is in the hospital. Dr. Kuhn of Wyatt was in this vicinity last week. Miss Florence Kling of Klondike spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Misses Edna and Ethel Gordon. Many from here are attending' the revival meetings at the M. B. C. church in Wakarusa. Ernal and Otho Mikel of near Woodland were calling on old friends here Saturday and Sunday, Cyriel Stevens hauled some com to Wakarusa Saturday. Mrs. Emma Kling has rented her farm to Clem Hahn of Wakarusa the former expects to move to Elkhart this week, Miss Marchia Scheets called on Miss Erma Pittman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordon and son Lester visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walters of Elkhart last Tuesday. Charles Nickerson made a business trip to South Bend Friday. Theo. Bauers of Bremen delivered a Hexaphone at the Oak Grove store last Tuesday. Miss Beulah Smeltzer who is teaching school in Starke county attended the social here Saturday evening. Alvin Pittman and. Leo Gordon are on the- sick list. Mrs. Ithamer Pittman called on Mrs. John Bixler Monday afternoon. Mose Truex and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Longifield Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Mikel of Etna Green visited with her sister Mrs. Philip Gordon the past week. Harley Hunsberger contemplates building a barn this spring. Miss Leafhua Longifield of Wakarusa spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Longifield. Harvey Gordon and Calvin Hunsberger called on frends in Mishawaka Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Scheets attended a funeral of a relative at Elkhart last Friday. „ John and Otto Gordon and Charles* Nickerson attended the big horse sale at Abe Shelly’s last Thursday. Mrs. Otto Gordon and children spent. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fredericks. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gordon and son Lloyd attended the party at Henry Ilummol’s Saturday evening! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Longfield spent Thursday evening with Charles Grise and family.

GRAVELTON O. D. Robison is better after a weeks’ illness Thomas Sharp was in South Bend one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Miss Mary Maelomn took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh Sunday. The Aid society of the Church of the Brethren met all day Wednesday with eleven ladies present. Mr. Andrson was here Friday visiting with h% sister, Mrs. Fry. Mrs. Vietpr Biumbaugh 'caTTed at the home of Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh Friday. Lucile Callander was in Goshen Friday evening. Grandma Brown who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Mishler is quite poorly. Mrs. William Fervida is on the sick list. Otto Robinson returned home from Howe where he has been working. There will be a special program at

White and Yellow Pine

are both handled by us in large quantities and are sold to you in any desired state that you wish 1.0 order at prices that defy competition. if you intend to do any building or repairing this season, have us supply the lumber. That will make the work easier, quicker and pleasanter, And our prices will make it easier on your pocketbook. Get your spring supplies here and save money.-*'* - J. S. Chilcote Nappanee Phone 49

the Church of the Brethreif'on SOndtty evening, March 6. Miss Kassebaum of Indianapolis called on Mrs. T. B. Trocsh on busiraess Wednesday. Mrs. C. F. Dittman of Nappanee who baa been*ln Indianapolis for the winter with her daughter has returned, visiting a few days with Mrs. T. B. Treesh and parents, and Is now visiting in Mishawaka and -South {Send with relatives. She expects to return to Nappanee in about four weeks where she will reside at her own home during the summer. T. B. Treesh has begun to improve his lot here. Sunday school at the First Brethren church every Sunday at 10 o’clock. HABTING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinkerton and daughter Ruby spent the Sunday with Jacob Fox and family. w Edward Oster and daughters, Gladys and Goldie motored to Goshen last Sunday. It is reported that Mrs. Oster is improving. v Little Esther Spiecher has been on the sick list. Dr. Stockberger of Milford is in attendance. George Fox spent Sunday with his folks, John Fox and family. Leßoy Biller spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Elise Rule. Ralph Rohrer and family called on Wally Yoder and family Sunday

The School News HALL SCHOOL C. J. Holoway, Teacher Miss Alpha Welty and Miss Lavina Welty visited our school on Monday, Feb. 14. The eighth ghade had a number of tests this week. Miss Ruth Fisher and Miss Ruby Fisher came to our school February 16 to practise a duet for the teachers’ institute. Paul Weldy entered school , again on Friday, Feb. 25 after being absent for some time on account of illness. Miss Echo Davis visited our sehoo Valentine day. • * Miss Myrtle Reed visited us February 21. The tosher young ladies favored the teachers' institute with a vocal duet on Saturday, February 19. To those interested in the returns from the box social Thursday night, Feb. 24, we wish to report the net amount of $32.35. The Dark wood house, two {niles east of the Hall school, burned down last Thursday evening. Miss Roma Davis went home with Bemiece Rassl on Thursday night. Miss Sarah Schmucker had supper with Mary and Martha Reed on Thursday.

BEST SCHOOL Teacher, Miss Dorothy Rosbrugh Editor, Millie Schmucker The fifth grade are enjoyingSthe sludy of Robinson Crusoe in reading. We had a question box Feb, 18. Mary Slabaugh visited the Schmucker girls one evening last week. Wilson, Herman, and Lola Slabaugh who. formerly went to our school have moved and now are attending the Becknell school. The fourth grade are. studying about Ruinpelstiitsftin in reading. The sixth grade are studying about the volume of rectangular solids in Arithmetic. Malinda Stulzman was married on Feb. 17 to Joseph Gingerich. The wedding took place at Moses • v' Schmucker’s. Laura ‘ Miller visited our school one day last week. We are taking our pictures Jjere at school and are going to take some more when the sun comes out.

Now that prices have receded | to rock bottom you need no long- [ ‘ er hesitate. I* Buying has begun and wise ones are getting in early. ? ■■ | We have a variety of modern | plans for your selection. | We can help you. t - —,.J ’ ► . T—- ► ' •' ►/; • • - [ Miller Lumber and Coal Cos. * - ' * Nappanee * Phone 137

BASKET BALL GAMES (Warsaw Union.) The Warsaw high school girls’ basket ball team won a victory s t Goshen last evening, when they* play ed the Dos hell/high school gilds' basketball team, the score being 7 <o 5 in favor of Warsaw. The Warsaw team’s line-up was as follows: Forwards, Edith Oyler and Helen Melick; centers, Alice Kelly and *Ruth Huffer; guards, Estella Lynch and Elizabeth Schade; substitutes, Clara Thompson and Margaret Robinson. The Bourbon high school boys' quintet will play Warsaw high school boys’ team at Moose hall in Warsaw, Friday^evening. A preliminary game will be staged between the eighth graders of Plymouth and the eighth grade team of Warsaw. CLUNETTE Mrs. John Rusher who has been quite sick is slowly vonvalescing. Albert Heckman of Leesburg is employed at the Wm. Cain home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lutes of Millwood and Miss Bessie Lutes of South Bend were Sunday guests at the H. R. Anglin home. Miss Blanche Byrer and Russel Beck are visiting friends at Fort Wayne. Miss Blanche Anglin, called on Mrs. Wm. Klauk Wednesday afternoon. Edd Meek is moving south of Warsaw on a large farm. Miss Helen Duncan of Millwood spent the week end with her brother and sister, Car and Eva Duncan at Clunette. , A surprise was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross Friday evening. Avery enjoyable time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family will soon move to Warsaw. We regret very much to lose such estimable people from our community. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hammond of Warsaw spent Sunday at the John Rusher home.

JURIES ARE DRAWN FOR MARCH TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT The following names for the grand and petit jurors for the March term of the circuit court have been drawn by the jury commissioners, Clarence Gardner and Timothy Holdeman. The term opens at Goshen pn Monday, March 7. _ ___ Grand Jury. Samuel Eldridge, Elkhart twp. Charles Thomas, Clinton fwp. John G. Hieber, Washington twp. Edwin Wohrley, Benton twp. R. E. Bums, Baugo twp. Vernon E. Miller Locke twp. Petit Jurors. George Kegerreis, Washington twp. Elmer L. Simmons, Osoio twp. .. Sylvanus Cripe, Elkhart twp. Jesse Pippinger, Locke twp. Henry O. Metifler, Olive twp. Lyman P. Lowell, York twp. Frank Whitehead, Jackson twp. Lee T. Decker, Middlebury twp. Wallace Strawser, Washingt c twp. Hary T. Krull, Union twp. Chas. M. Stephenson, Concord twp. William Edwards, Jefferson twp. SIGNS WITH DETROIT. “Jimmy” Middleton, of Argus, has signed with the Detroit Tigers for the coming season. He is a widely known pitcher. Last year Middleton hurled for Roger Bresnehans. Tolido Mud Hens. During recent years Middleton has played with Nappanee at various times. FOR THOROUGH TREATMENTS See Geo. Warner. The discerning public is rapidly making the discrimination. Results are satisfactory.adv

PLAN A Home Os Your Own

tH* jfjfcmttll ABVAftOSKISWI “

PERSONALS Frank Lemna went to Bremen on Monday** j J. Tl. Brundage went lo Bremen Thursday an business. Christian Troyer went to Goshen to visit his parents "over Sunday Miss Hester Fultner went to Bourbon- Thursday tot visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Depert of Walkerton was here pn business Thursday. Mrs. John Haney of west of town went to Silver Lake Friday fur-a few days. Sam Yoder south west of town, went to Goshen Saturday to attend a wedding. Mrs. Daniel Naylor went to Bremen Thursday to visit her sister, Mis. J. W. Hames. Miss Lucile Callander went to Grav-* elton Saturday to visit her parents qver Sunday. • Mrs. Melvin Walters went to Fort Wayne Friday to visit her daughter over Sunday, Miss Hazel Miller returned to North Manchester Monday where she is attending college. Valentine Anderson of Mt. Ayr, Ind. was here last week visiting Herbert Miller and returned home Friday. Miss Mary Yoder of 5 miles west of town went to Goshen Saturday to spend over Sunday with Mrs. Troyer. Mrs. Glen Walz and little son of Walkerton visited at the home of E. E. Stillson and returned home Friday. Mrs. Jesse Mitchell and children went to Syracuse Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Ellen Wolf, over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Kercher of Goshen was called here Sunday on account of theillness of her father, C. B. Housour. She returned home Monday. TIME REQUIRED FOR TREATMENT Varies from one half to one hour, depending on the disease, age and condition of the patient. Cures permanent. See Geo. Warner. adv

r\ \{-3 A Prominent Statesman .' CJ 111 p 1f ~ l ,ose pu*>lic career ha.- been htfhl\.sik $ i II i cessful. and who has shown \\opd£rfu( V- lU I rv It ; If ability in main important positions. *

Ex-Speaker Clark is a typical American of the class accomplishes something worth while. Asa boy he had high ideals, and as he grew to manhood he developed the ability to make these deals come true. He believes, as we do, that THRIFT Is necessary to success, and while he is called by his friends, “The soul of liberality," he has never neglected to protect himself against the proverbial “rainy day." You can be sure that the “rainy day” will come. Sometimes it comes to us all; but v if you will start now to make provision for it, the gloomiest day that ever dawned cannot totally eclipse the bright rays of your wise forethought. Start now to prepare for the “rainy day” with an account at this strong bank. „

CAPITAL 1 #80,000.00 FARMERS &• TRADERS BANK ill °/ NAPPANEE ' .1

This Is The Year To Save Now that.the wave of spending is past, folks are thinking seriously of the importance of saving. This year 1921 should- be —- a time for thrift and prudent foresight. The surest way to reduce the present high living costs is for everyone to produce more, SAVE MORE, and consume less. Apply this practical method to your own living costs. Come in NOW and start an account. Learn how we help you to become a successful saver. Make 1921 Represent Real Progress Towards Financial Independence. The First National Bank NAPPANEE

THE UNIVERSAL CAR *,•'_ - - • r A Truck for City, Farm and Interurban Deliveries In the few years it has been on the market, the Ford One-Ton Truck has mounted rapidly to popularity. DurinQ the past year, more , than one-third of the total number of trucks sold in the United s States, were Ford One-Ton Trucks. It is a record of achievement made entirely on demonstrated merit. V Wherever the Ford Truck has been used-*on the farm, in the . r city, its sure, economical service and simplicity have made it a success. Sa that today it is a necessity for the wholesaler, the retailer, the farmer. It offers efficient and economic hauling for every business. Demountable Rims - and Pneumatic Tires. The Ford One-Ton Truck costs less to buy than any other truck; it costs less to operate and less to maintain. Added to this, is the Ford service organization; spare parts and Ford mechanics are always convenient and ready to keep the Ford Truck on the job. The Ford Truck cuts delivery costs. Because of increasing orders should be placed without delay. We will give you prompt attention." “IT you have any doubts on the subject drop in to any of tlte undersigned Authorized Ford Dealers and get further facts. SMITH MOTOR COSi „ ■ FORD and FORDSON DEALERS , NAPPANEE Insist on Genuine Ford Parts

PARALYSIS I offer the most sane method of treatment in the various forms of paralysis. It restores to the nerves their normal freedom of action. 1 can start you on the road to recovery. Consultation free. Phone 195., Geo. Warner. adv.

f The NEW EDISON ' “The Phonograph With a Soul"

Test " ' ‘"- -- ; ——=V YourtMood Changes TIRED? Nervous? Worried? Put a Re-Creation on the New Edison, relax into a chair, let the musia flood the room with melody—and comfort. [ The. music produces a mood change. Mr. Edison has devised a Mood Change Chart by which you can register your reactions to music. Come in and get your supply. Make the experiment in your own home. Have every member of your family, also your friends fill out charts. It’s more interesting than the Ouija board. Mr. Edison would like to study your charts in connection with his great research into of music on the minds and moods of men. If you don’t own a New Edison, come into our store and fill out a Mood Change Chart. Get Mr. Edison all the Mood Change Charts he needs. Lehman’s Music Parlor . - Nappanee ‘ Phone 55 t Ll - - ® J

Conservation on the Farm Practically every farm in this country would show a nice profit If the above expressed idea could be and was carried out with all its possibilities. The great farm problems of today are many. Good fences and lots of them go a long way toward solving the question of bigger profits. The wire used in construction of American fence is drawn from specially prepared steel. Full gauge wire Galvanizing the best. We have a stock of American fence on hand. In specifications for every equipment. See us for fencing, Barbed wire, Staples and any builder’s Hardwa r e. Prices in keeping with market conditions. . Shively Bros. ~~ Phone 57 __ 8 Nappanee

“The Dark Mirror” on Page 8. Read it

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