Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 July 1921 — Page 7

THUMBAV, JULY 7, IUI

AUDITORIUM and! CRYSTAL PROGRAM f ,J “" 11 J ? Friday and Saturday, July 8-9 J D. W. Griffith I . • a presents “The Greatest Question” A momentous drama of the way of Destiny with "Just folks”— X even as you and I. • * V

“Ghosts! Chillun,—oh Lawdy-oh-oh!” | Also a Comedy, "AIN’T LOVE GRAND!” X PRICES .t. 15 and 30 CENTS ••• - . ; - x Monday and Tuesday, July 11-12 % Constance Binny in “Earstwhile Susan” I • X Also 9th Episode of “THE SON OF TARZAN.” , X * : : t - - * - ' -Y Wednesday and Thursday, July 13-14 | see ❖ Viola Dana I As the-Orphan who Iparned to set Men's hearts aflame! ! ! “Dangerous To Men” | Also a Comedy, “TEA FOR TWO.” X * *♦*

Second Hand Phonographs We have some second hand phonographs that ire real bargains, both in quality and price. It will pay you to call and inspect them. MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES We have a good stock of NEW AND SECOND. HAND MOTORCYCLES NEW AND SECOND HAND BICYCLES - Motorcycle and Bicycle Accessories of all kinds. ICE CREAM We now have ice cream for sale in cones, and by the pint and quart. AGENTS FOR TROY LAUNDRY—DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE ' BASEBALL SUPPLIES We carry a fine line of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and Soft Drinks. _ YODER BROS. PHONE 211 - NAPPANEE

Send Us Your Kodak Films “Every film a perfect picturq,!” That's what you want when you send your films to be we can do if, so far as our part is concerned, because Kodak Finishing is our business —not a side-line. Clear, brilliant, prints every time—if you’re not getting them, send us your next roll. We’re just as close as your mail box. Quick service. Price List DEVELOPING & PRINTING 6 Exposure Rolls Vest pocket (8 exposure) 1%x2!/ 2 34 cts. No. 2 Brownie .......: ,%2'/ 4 x 3'/i .28 cts. Nos. 1A or 2A 2!/ 2 x4|4 and No. 3 3'/ 4 x4!4 34 cts. No, 2C 2V 8 x4% and No. 3A 3|4 x s'/ 2 .40 cts. Prices are for both Developing and Printing ONE 6 exposure roll film. Enclose film, return address and money, all in the same package and --'■> MAIL TO ' ‘ Arlington Photo Service Cos. 226..N0rth Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Coal! Coal! Coal! * " * ... .. •. . . v " ... - K V yjr ... * y. “ V ; .■■■*. _ We have in bins,., a limited amount of “Hocking Valley*/Domestic lump coal, that we are offering very cheap for immediate delivery. ' FLOUR, FEED," FERTILIZER and Binder Twine in Stock WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR CORN, V _ OATS AND H^Y. ’ > _i.’ . ' * - The Farmers’ Grain & MercantileCo. Phone 97 NAPPANEE

THE ADVANCE AND $2 PER YEAR. TRY IT.

PAStORS El RESUME OF SUNDAY'S SERIES \ * | ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MIDWEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Churches Planning for Increased Attendance at Sunday School This Summer. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH. Loyalty to the Sunday school and church are being demonstrated these hot Sundays. The Sunday school continues to hover close to the three hundred mark and that is encouraging to the superintendent* and his corps- of officers arid teachers. The pastor is also pleased with th(i goodly number of faihful who continue to assemble both morning and evening. The morning discourse last Sunday was another on tlfe "Saints in Wrong Places” theme, and we are- certain of some good resulting from our study of men of old who got in wrong and how they had to suffer in consequence. In the evening we spoke on the topic of the day, "The Fourth of July.” Our effort was to show that we are not going to get.jery.far as a nation if we refuse to reoognize God in our national life and keep inviolate His institutions and times. All nations that forget God are "destined to destruction and we will not escape if we .are likewise guilty. Righteousness exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any nation. Next Sunday continue the series of “sermons we are preaching Sunday mornings and in the evening we will have something for the uplift of those who will come to hear. Prayer feeting on Thursday evening to be well attended and that is also encouraging. Let us continue in w ell doing. E.’L. Miller, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. No outward display was made in the church of a patriotic .day on Sunday, but (he services of the morning were made such. “I will make thee' a blessing,” was the text used and also was the history of .America as set forth in the sermon. The attendance jn the morning was good, but suffered in the evening. Attendance at the Sunday school was on the rise again 6n Sunday., Prof. Beyler and his of intermediates. will spend this webk at Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, for their outing. They will be sure to have a. good time. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Gingrich on North Main street. The Y. P. A. will ’ hold their business meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Naylor. A good at-* tendance is desired as important business will come rp. Services next Lord's day at the regular hours'." ~ A. B. Haist, Pastor^

Ten Days Additional Interest Deposits made by the 10th, ■ 4 4 '• .. ■‘’v • • - . - ... . >’• '■ ' . , ' y in our Savings Department, draw interest at four - , V. v percent from July Ist. , : ’*. - . . •* '■ ' %> T ; . \ • ■ m ' •# : ' \.. . ,-x : ' • • . . Farmers & Traders Bank Os Nappanee' CAPITAL . SBO,OOO

Bituminous Anthracite! West Virginia Lump SB-50 Kentucky Hazard Block 9.00 t Kentucky Storm King Egg 8.50 ;j: Indiana Lump ——i 6.50 f ;■ \ X Anthracite, Chestnut 14.75" | • ' !,v JV J. ** ■ ,■’■■■ *~V . ' ? ■ Above prices at our yard. Ask for delivered prices. To bring about v . a tie-up fn transportation and inflate prices in season, delay ; putting in your winter’s supply. J,o eliminate’ this, buy now. If | • quality and service count, call :' v I Syler & Syler , | . V. ] ..." • X Phone 87 Nappanee £

•u- \ • ■; ... 'THE NAPPANB* ADVANOfi-NBWS

CHURCH OF QOD. Notwithstanding ti* hot weather, th Attendance last Sundarf was above the average*beili at Sunday school and preaching’- Thq Sunfla.school lesson, an itc Reduction to a six months’ study of the We and missionary work of the great apostle Paul, was of great interest and soul inspiring. Saul’s early training, both in his home and at the feet of the great oducator of that day, Gamaliel, had greatly prepared him for his life work in the Gospel, it parents of this day would do their duty in the home, and brlrig'their children up In the nurture of the Lord, there would be a radical change .in the near future in favor of true Christianity. Bro. Fred Pletcher of Anderson, Ind., delivered -the Morning message, which was very e&ifying to the church. His theme was the defects of the several congregations of Asia Minor, giving it a present day application. The pastor’s text for the evening was "Abstain From All Appearance of Evil." He spoke of some of the maiiy evil? oh the day, such as the saloon, the dance, theater the picture shows, and many other worldly amusements and warned all against, the evil of being present at such places. Prayers meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. 'Sunday school each Sunday at 9:30. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and preaching next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at South Union: All are invited. J. N. Howard, Pastor. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Next Sunday Elder Chas. C. Cripe, pastor of the Church of the Brethren at Bremen,' will be wy,h this congregation. ‘ This will be his, first visit with us. Come and hear him. We call attention again to the sufnmer conference of the Church of the Brethren to be held at Winona from July 12 to 17. This conference is ba in? conducted by the General Christian Workers Board of the church. Well known and a'ule speakers and teachers have been secured’ for this occasion. Chas. D. Bonsack us Maryland, Pres. Otho Winger of Manchester college, Prof. E. B. Hoff of Bethany Bible School, Ezra Flora* Secretary of the General Sunday School Board, Dr. *O. 4x. Brubaker, missionary to China, W. B. Stover, missionary to India, arc among them There will lie no admission fee to,the grounds for those attending this conference. Thi" will be a fine opportunity for the young people to get. some mountain top experiences, end a vision of grea'er usefUHfeb. ' Master’s service, ( " The services next gunday will be .regular. David Metzler, Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.'* Prayer meeting on Thursday evening will be followed by the meeting of (he Official Board.. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at a. m. anefi 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6: 30, led' by MtssTerr. Trick: J. A. Farmer, Pastor.

v Presbyterian nqjeb. iargpfte of the sweltering heat, there was a fair attendance at the communion service last Sunday .morn Ing The service was made as short as possible. The sermon ul the even ing was on “ A Man’s Obligations to His Government.” The meeting qf the .Christian Endeavor society, lec by Harold Coppes, was very interesting. -Our usual summqr Vacation comes in August and only four more Sundays remain until Yhfft time. It is earnestly desired to make the* most of these and the session will be glad to meet yith and receive any who desire to unite with the church by letter or on profession of faith, or.attend To any matters' of interest to the church that need their attention. In spite of the heat aqd some physical -discomfort, let us not neglect things essential to our spiritual welfare. It seems evidently jiroper to congratulate the American Legion on the way they conducted the Fourth of July celebration. So far as we could see, it was eminently safe and sane and a Credit to the city of Nqppanee. The parade would have been a credit to a*much larger place. next Sunday as usual, on ly shorter, and if possible, mure devo tional. Come for a short season of worship. The C: L topics and Sun day school lessons are at present <. interesting that it .would seenl a pit\ no Li° give them full time. It is. worthy of ol.e that.'no niat+ei who is absent, the choir is always on hand 'will good music. There is never any disappointment there. Dissensions in the choir loft are also un heard gs and unknown. The regidar worshipers appreciate this fact, and others would if they would attend. Try it out for the next four weeks. E. G. Beyer, Pastor.

METHODjST NOTES. * The regular 4i?arterly communion services will be observed next Sunday morning. The Daily' Vacation Bible School exercis.es will be held in the church in Vthe afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject of the sermon in the evening will ffe “Gideon and the Fleece.” There will be the regular meeting of the' official board on Monday evening. The time for choir rehearsal on Tuesday evening as usual. The Home Guards will have a picnic un Thursday afternoon They will meet at the home of Mrs. Thompson at 1:39 o’clock. The subject fo# pfaver meeting on Thursday .evening -will be “Rachel.” These biographies are very interestin'g and the study especially helpful. * ’ ♦re evening services of last Sunday were held in the community room of the church. Although the room was well filled, there was no suffering from the heat. The basement is’ cool and. the service next Sunday evening will no dnuht he held there ag.qin .if the intense heat prevails. Several n:en from the local'charge attended, a meeting. for...‘’Miaute Meflll Syracuse on Tuesday evening. Definite plans were formulated for carrying forward this work in the churches. Dr. Becker of Dayton, 0., a former Bishop in the United Brethren church, now quite an aged man, gave an. interesfing and helpful ad* dress before the gathering. The Epwerth League institute- will be held at Lake Wawasee, beginning July 24. _A number of tue young people from the. local chapter are planning to aftejid. A cottage bas been rented for the accommodation' of those who will attend. , All the regular services will he conducted next Sunday as announced above. Sifnday school at 9:30. R. R. Detweiler, Pastor. ' Athletic dates. The Athletic baseball club will play at Jimtown, Sunday, July 10. The LaPaz club will cross hats witty the Athletics at Hughes’ park at Nappanee,. Sunday, July 17.

We do all kinds of cleaning, pressing and repairing. C. A. DEISCH TAILOR AND CLEANER

J. D. SCOTT DENTIST. -Office and Residence in Dietrich Block Telephone 8 NAPPANEE jf

Don’t Gtt Caught! Your automobile represents real money. It's an investment like your , house, furniture and other personal property. Don>get c&ught in an accident, oriJWecome the victim of thieves without automobile insurance. You’ll be .reimbursed for damage by collision, fire and explosion—things that may happen any minute'. Policies Written in the Hartfor<r*Fire Insurance Company and other leading companies. Come here for further* facts. T. J. Prickett & Son PHONE 218 NAPPANEE

NEAR MILLION IN TAXES DISTRIBUTE AUDITOR SEMI-ANNUAL SETTLEMENT IS COMPLETED BY COUNTY. i . • - Small Per Cent of Total la Used in Administration of County Business. •* $ ■ Z —rThe semi-annual distribution of taxes for the first half of the year 1921 has, been completed by County Auditor Chas. A. Croup’s office. A total of $959,234.57, collected during the first tax paying period this year, has been distributed among the various units of the county and the several state funds. Os the total suni distributed, almost a million dollars only $112,649.97 is used for expenses in administration of the county's affairs, including all officers' salaries expenses, etc. By' far the greatest part is distributed among the smaller units, amounting to $609,541.4?.' The remaining $349,693.16 is distributed among state and counfy funds, as follows: State tax ..-r; $ 8,541.62 Lenevolent 36,094.90 State highway ?. . 24,009 60 State school 37,100.42 Educational . 17,237 68 Vocational . ’...’ i%fM Soldiers 3,625 74 Gravel road 18,128.69 Road Bond, int 89,293 32 Twp. poor 1,551.55 v- Unit Road 226.79 In addition to the $24,009.60 paid by Elkhart county into the state highway fund, he %tate now also receives all of the money from automobile licenses, which was formerly returned to the counties. The taxes distributed were collected this year, on the 1920 appraisements. The amounts received by the various units are: * V Baugo . ....$11,416.20 Benton *. 11,657:54 Cleveland’ . 2,545.04 v , m Plums , Prunes and Peaches $ At the Champion Fruit Farm this season. GeT your orders in early. Write or telephone. James Dewart, Prop. Phone 3013 Syracuse, Ind. I- 44-3

L Avoiding hot -V - • weather worries | The right clothes for torrid weather. We have f $ them—plenty—just what every man $ is looking for— Kupp?nheimer | Air-O-Weaves I :y You’ll like these light, cool | clothes. Air-O-Weaves make you look and feel well-dressed and comf, .* sortable when others appear fagged, X wilted and tir t ed. % • —™ 1 | Air-O-Weaves are'made of ji preferred summertime fabrics—Palm |=rr Beaches. Mohairs, and others. They 4 hold their fit—do not bag or sag after X you are in them an hour or two. | sl2, sls, $lB to $25 \ KOONTZ’S—the house of Kuppenheiiner good clothes , X Waikerton NAPPANEE • Fowlap

PAGE SEVEN

Clinton,.: 24.022.81 Concord . 17,580.12 Elkhart T 24,276.76 Harrison ||,339.35 Jackson 24,906.15 Jrifferson 9,077.32 Locke . . 7,223.87 Middtebury . : 16,490.82 Olive 7,273.21 ,Osolo . . 9,660.61 .Union..**. 11,536.20 Washington . . 10,368.04 York j 5,539,92 Elkhart City, sch '202,057.74 Goshen, sch .. v 79,610.40 Middlebury . . ........*iV* 3,754.28 Nabpanee . . .;... 19,353.24 Wakarusa 5,644.34 Bristol . . 1,485.21 Goshen twp. sch 68,808.08 Middlebury . . .., 3,653.86 Millersburg j 1,482.24 Nappanee 11,313.84 Wakarusa . . 6,475.16 Total .. . ..$609,541.41 RETURNED FROM PITTSBURGH. H. J. Rlckert returned from Pittsburgh on" Thursday, where he represented the Mishawaka Woolen. Mfg. company, manufacturers of the celebrated Ball Band rubber footwear, the past six ' months. Mr. Rickert was accompanied home by his friend. Dr. F. B. Bumgarner of Pittsburgh! who -will be his guest for a week. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. ■ Hr the matter of Estate of Mary M. Bailey, deceased. • The undersigned administrator of the estate of Mary lf. Bailey, deceased, hereby gives n.itice that by virtue of an order of the Elkhart Superior court, Calvin P. Flickinger, administrator, that he will at the hour of 2 P. M. of the 16th day of July, 1921, at the city of Nappanee Indiana, a the former residence qf Mary M. Bailey, deceased, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale, first at private sale for not less than the appraised value, and if pot sold within ten days, he, the administrator, will offer for sale at public sale all the Interest of the said decedent in and to the following described real estate: The west one-hair of Lots Nos. 27 and 28 in Hartman’s first addition to the town of Nappanee, Elkhart county, State of Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and for cash. The purchaser at such sale will be further required to make a deposit of one-half of the purchase price with said administrator: and upon the approval of the court of said sale and delivery of a deed, the balance of said purchase price to be paid to said administratort'or said real estate to Tie sold. CALVIN P. FLICKINGER, Admr. ERNEST A. SKINNER, Attorney for Administrator, Elkhart, Indiana. 42-4