Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 March 1921 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH *!,.«*.* 1

Auditorium-and Crystal Program

Friday and Saturday, April 1 2

Marshall # Neilan presents his mirthquake “DON’T EVER MARRY” ALSO EDUCATIONAL comedy “4 Tinqes Foiled”

Monday and Tuesday, April 4-5 H B. Warner in “Haunting Shadows” From the novel by Meredith Nicholson, “The House of a Thousand Candles.” Also a comedy and the 11th episode of “The Veiled Mystery” Wednesday and Thursday, April 6-7 :> i ~i . JOOEPH M, SGHEN6K Presents — . . - - r .: / Norma Talmadge -- -- % - - • _ -,Jn Arthur Goodrich’s Celebrated Play “YES or NO?” The YES GIRL Who Surrounded By Luxury Whose„Every Whim Was Satisfied —Succumbed To The Flattery Of A Parasite Passionately Murmuring, “YES.” *■ The NO GIRL Who Burdened With Poverty Fought With All Her Strength To Keep Intact The Altar Pledge To honor Crying, "NO!!” =4. - ALSO TOONERVILLE TROLLEY, NO. 2 “The Skipper’s Narrow Escape” One week of Hicks, home brew and .-hilarity • r PRICES 15 AND 30 CENTS, TAX INCLUDED ;

LOCKE Albert Method of Syracuse railed on "Wm. Burkey Wednesday. Frank Pipprngr'r was the guest of Frank Skinner and Lewis Clouse Thursday evening. , Roseoe Hartman was here on busi ness Thifr,sda-.t»: .» Mrs. Katherine Haun_unmm@d-tan«-Bryan, Ohio, AitM spending the win s ter with her'son and daughter-in-Hiw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culp and family, Mrs. B. D. Hoogeboom is oil the sick list'. reter Oats" is visifing~with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huhsbergqr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Itoose arid fami.lv n.t Chicago and Mr. and Mrs, Bert M«.Corkle and family of Nappanee wets; the guest's of Mrs and Mrs. Joint Hytie and. family’Sunday, Miss Harriet Bachtel and Lewis S'ilsbury .of Cloudville were the guesls of Jerome Burkey and family Sunday. Wm. Burkey transacted business in GravPlton on ..Monday. Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Clouse and * family and N tv. and Mrs, Richard -Stump, of M*inticeHo, Iml.. visited ‘•w ith Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. Clouse last 'week. Win. Burkey and Peter Orfs (transacted busniessln Elkhart Tuesday. .Mrs, Frank Clouse has been on the sick list for several weeks. A number front here attended the" funeral of Miss Ruth Beery at Nappanee on Tuesday of last week.

Stop! Look! Listen! NEW CREAIvfsTATION Grand Opening Friday, April 1 We have, made arrangements with the Mullett Grocery to buy cream for us at their store, 105 S. Main street, where we will pay the,highest market price for Butterfat. We will do our best to merit your continuous v PATRONAGE by honest weights, tests and fair treatment.. ‘ , • Yours for a square deal Sherman White Co. *. ■- . __ M. E. MULLETT, Operator 1 " •v- • ■ „ ‘ > • ■« • , * ». *u . _J 21 . it-, : 7-

MARSHALL NEILANS "PONT EVER MAgnV-^j^

PRICES 15 AND 30 CENTS, TAX INCLUDED

NEWS FROM MILFORD MILFORD Saturday, morning as Din/id Daysman who lives south of Hastingswas. driving to town from the west, and an Indianapolis. niajL-cniniiig inTram the sotfth, the two machines came together near the lligbee residence. Mr. I talisman was crossing Main street at. that, point, and while crossing tilestreet. the Wife of Mr. Dausman called the attention of her'husband in some ! way that his attracted, and because of'this struck the Indianj apolis: car. _ ■ • | The car was .damaged . some; and : ,\if. Dausman told the ‘driver to go to i the -Ruch Garage,'and have his roaclifne ’vpaitei) mi that lie, Mr. I)aus I man, would pay the .bill. The damage j Was adjusted within a few minutes,,, land when Mr. Dausman enquired 1 about the cost, was told- it was only j 7f,. cents but Mr, Dausman .luinde.d_t.Ur | owner ot. the machiae one dollar, and jail was settled satisfactorily. ._ Tite’Austrian junk .dealer who -lives on West "Emeline street, recently . math' a trip to New York in llte hope he would meet some niember. of his family' who was expecting to meet him in the city. But when he arrived lie found they had not. yet sailed. Onedaughter had" started leaving Warsaw in Poland, coming through _ Germany, and when she arrived in France was

stricken with scarlet, fever, and was compelled to remain in Paris 5 until she, recovered. .As soon as she .recovers ■.the entire family will sail for America. The father has seen «i> member of his family since the breaking out of the world war. His eldest son was in the German army and as yet has not been discharged. . Benjamin Duker. of Nappanee was in Milford Tuesdy afternoon on business, ’Mr. Duker met with n last, fall while loading empty cans. While loading for Libby. McNeal & Libby an enjpty car was kicked on the I track by another,ear which came back so rapidly that,Mr. Duker was thrown onto some other cars with such force. as to fracture some ribs. Mr. Duker- is-now living a retired life in the city, -anil yet he loves to work when able. On Tuesday Mr. Duker started from Milford and walked to the home of Enos Duker, John Duker and his brother. Garrett Duker Hear New Paris and- back to his home in Nappanee. Mr. Duker ks - also, tljv grandfather of Forest Nickler,.--. 1 >r, Hoopitigariter of ElkI halt-who owns a good farm southeast ot Milford and a number of cows, secured Prof. A. Palmer "of the Purdue , Dairy farm at Lafayette, hid., to come "to his home about 'ten days ago and test out his cattle. The, test, was made very carefully. In order to make a complete .test .the cows must be milked four times a day, and.each time a test must be taken as, to the weight and -condition of the milk. The doctor owns a number of registered cattle but registered several that passed in to the. advanced registry grade. The doctor is a lover of blooded stock. The owners of tile Eortl Garage, who recently. pnrchaaetjL: the., plant from'Mrs. Knoke, which includes the Royal Telephone Exchange and. other vacant rooms in the building both a* ..hove, ami below, are now making, some l iiiipfovPJtHMSta, The new’firm has torn out that part formerly riiade use of for a machine shop, and have arranged an eastern eentranee which will give, more room for storing cars. The: new-floor is to be cefcpntcdr— The sinkhole north of MilforjJ is now a thing of the past; No Monger is if necessary for the Winona cars to slow _ down when passing 'over .what ’ was formerly’.called the,dangerous bridge, which was an eyesore for years to our people. The car track lias been lowered down to the ties, arid “etui .be ridded: over "with "perfect safety. The same is true with the wagon road. But all this required money arid labor. ‘ - But while both roads are perfectly safe, our peopltjiand the railway peo ; I pie .will not stop work, but will continue until no slack in .speedis neees.-" sar.v, and which will save several minutes in tlie short run between Milford land Milford Junction. When another "stiTiinrer passes and when all fears of settling is’past, the'next move wilT’be i for a gravel or concrete road between "SmTot’dandlMilTtiDl Junction: GRANGE BUYS HOME. . Members .of the Baugo grange voted to buy the hall and grounds now o.ccuptletl—to.sthe. lieadquatLiirs. tit- me--or-ganization, The building was formerly The Four Corners school. r

THE ADVANCE-* »

Correspondence ' (Last, tyeek Ir'lril Mint pl&nfjtrg is tll.T-order of tbe” season. Clyde Griae and fanulj penl Sin, day ut Clem Habits. Mr. and Mrs. Amo Tiu<-\ called on Mrs. \Vm. Truex Wednesday after noon. Tobias Wise and ’family of near* Osceola visited with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hygema Sundu> A daughter wits bom-to Mr. . anil Mrs. Homer Lehman Wednesday Miss Edna Fredericks i» -assisting | w iilf ihe work. Mrs. Joseph Wahl) ' and Mr . Thomas Scheets were ui Nappuriee Friday afternoon. Mis. Charles Niche ~n and sonArthur visit,ed at Philip- Cordon’s tm Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Witmer. returtited to her .home..at. Nappanee Wednesday, after a few’ days' visit with her sister, Mrs. David Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scheets and daughter Evelyn .visited with Alvin Mikel and family ms Woodland on till n days “— —' : Ed Johnson and Jam h of near Hastings, Mr. and Mr John Kipfer and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson were Sunda y' visitors-at-^-the tii'iirie of-Kiclii-aid Johnson. . MiSs Leathia Loirgt-ield of Wakarusa was -calling on-obi— here tSalurday and Sunday. Delbert and Harvec Cordon, .Daniel Longfield and Calvin Hunsberger were on a fishing trip near White Pigeon, Mich., several (Jays last week. Chris’ ‘Sum, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, is somewhat ttnproved at this theof Daniel Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcote of Nappanee spent Sunday at. the home Miss Irene Leathciman, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to bp out again. Elmer Lochlitner la ran .working-at Cornelius Weldy’s lasi Monday. Otto Gordon has been having an attack of rheumatism the past week. Mr. apd Mrs/’Joseph Fnsieker called. at Christ Sinn’s Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Bixler and-c hildren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Gordon. Many from here at tended The market day sale at Nappanee Mondy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Fredrick and daughter Lillian visited, .with Homer Lehman and family Sunday. Lou Nuttings and family of South Bend called on Charles Nickerson’s Sunday’ ‘afternoon.

OAK GROVE Spring showers Easter Sunday. Frank Jones of Plymouth was in this vicjjjjiy Frank Gordons visited with Harley .Ilunsberger and family Sunday. Wm. Holdeman and son of Nappanee are moving some buildings for Joseph Fredricks and Philip Gordon this week. Mrs. Ithanter Pittman and daughter Nellie called on Mrs. Chalmer Pittman Wednesday. Edna Gordon and Marchie Scheets visited the Oak Grove school Friday afternoon. Everett Gordon purchased a Ford of Urban Deittich of Bremen lass Wednesday. John BixTeraml family spent Easter with his brothel' Harvey Bixler and family es near Goshen. Mrs. Charles Nickerson and Mrs. John Gordon w ere at Wakarusa Tuesday afternoon. Miss Anna Wcid’y . visited with the Misses Gladys aii l Marchie .Scheels Wednesday. 1 .Charles. NlckT-ierm moved onto they Frank Gordon farm IaSF Friday. Mr.'and Mrs. Philip (Jordon visited .with Ben Wagfey and family Sunday. A number of buys serenaded "Mr. and Mrs. Jioy Myers at the home of O. B. Fisher last Friday evening, Mrs. Myers was formerly Miss Beulah Smeltzer. . Wm. Ilunsberger went To Illinois last Monday to-work for the summer. STARTED 10 YEARS AGO Elevation of railroad tracks was started in Indianapolis 10 years go. It is expected it will be fjnished during 1922. Up until this tinie railroads have spent $7. (’tun, 1)00 in elevation

[lt’s An 111 Wind That blows down uninsured property. Why put up with ill winds when Tornado Insurance will repay you in case your build v ings are destroyed? A wind may never come your way, but isn’t it worth the premiums to know that if it does comtrit’s the Hartford’s loss, not yours? __ We write Hartford Tornado Insurance. You need it. Let’s get together. T. J. Prickett &~ Son Phone 21,8 Nappanee

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Copyright 1921, The House of Kuppenbeither What do you think of this? Kuppenheimer Good Clothes At $35, S4O and $45 Interesting news, isn't it? But lower prices are not the only attraction. The fact that the quality of these fine clothes has not been lowered at the expense of qualify’, is also interesting information. The House of Kuppenheimer has lent its resources in helping us to bring prices down to where they should he, and maintaining at the "Same’time, the kind of quality it pays to wear. Fabrics of pure .virgin SEE THE wool; new pattern "idea's. WINDOW finest tailoring; a splen- EXHIBITS - did variety. - , KOONTZ ' S —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Fowler NAPPANEE Walkerton

HASTING. There were no preaching "services or Sunday school last Sunday morning ’on account-of the rainy weather. Bereh Kline of Tilled Rivers, Mich., was visiting over, the week end. .With, relatives of this; place. Harley Spiecher .-and ..family spent Sunday .with Mr and Mrs. Nlelvin Spiecher. Hatph Rohrer and family took Sunday dinner with his folks, Mrs. Joseph Kohler• anil children. The sick,, people of this vicinity all seem to be improvipg. ’ On. aeequnt .or the rainy weather the. roads -of this locality are in very bad condition, Sonie_ places are almost’impassable. 7 AWiifKinney while driving along v,ith his machine, just w est, of the voting precinct Sunday afternoon, swerved dow’n into a*mud hole. Samuel Biller and" Edgar Swartzlander assist-, ed him in getting Out. The Hasting school, -which has been 'closed for about two weeks, on accinuit ,nl the illness of . the ‘teacher, sjitiTed again last Monday. r _ ’ vfSuMe’ a'iriuniber of the Hasting people were "seen on the streets of Nappanee Satunday afterniioin , The. good aid ,faiyi/ul, barn,on. the, Jacob Waiters farm near Hasting -caw ed in last Thursdy. No damage’,was dons " " ’ : ■ : CLUNETTE Mr. and Mrs. Ifonier Anglin and sdn Carl spent Sunday at Hie Robert Gearhart home. M-uy iee Duncan .of .AUlfurd, Air-am? Mrs, O. Johnston of Mt. Tabor spent Sunday at-the Wm. Caip home. Doc Itoose has’ been suffering with an ulcerated foofTT • -Mr. .and Mrs. Algy Truax are the parents of a daughter born Monday, March 14. The little lady is named -Mary Catherine. « We are sorry to report- that Mrs. George Ware is not so well. A number of people fioin this com-' munity visited the scene of the Loyeid. murder west of. Atwood. Mr. Sparks of Milford will begin work on-the Harve’Boggs toad at once. Gravel w ill be hauled from tHe Krtsbrough- pit by trucks. Farmers are all ’ busy getting gmnnd -ready, for theiy spring’ crons.. \fr. and Mrs. John .Rusher and M rs - James-’. Scltell... were Warsaw visitors. Saturday. > -Mrs. Craft is staying with her (laughter, Mrs. A- F. Anglin, for an Tmteftnit-r-irnTer " READ EVERY PAGE *

Choice Building Lots for Sale Now is your chance to get a fine building lot well located, by making a small payment down, balance in small monthly payments to suit the purchaser. These lots are located in Adam Guiss addition to the town of Nappanee. We still have a few of these choce lots for sale aud the price is very reasonable. - For full particulars see ARNOTT & ULERY Office over Post Office, Nappanee.'

Market Day Sale AT THE—STUCKMAN SALE PAVILION, NAPPANEE —ON—MONDAY, APRIL 4 COMENCEING AT 11 O'CLOCK. 15 HEAD HORSES 12 HEAD COWS 40 HEAD HOGS - i SOME SHEEP Usual amount of household gdods and Farming implements. HOUSE AND BARN PAINT By the gollon. Stuckman Sale Co. LOU STUCKMAN, Manager CAL STUCKMAN, Auctioneer \ \ •* WM ULERY, Clerk ' *

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