Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 January 1922 — Page 1

VOLUME XXVIX

LOCALS SHE TIDAL WAVE AT SYRACUSE Good Ship Nappanee Is Capsized By One Sided Score Friday Evening. Coach Slabaugh’s Syracuse - high school basket ball team defeated the Nappanee high school team at Syracuse Friday evening by a score of 29 to 11. Druckamlller led the scoring for Syracuse, making 21 of their 29 points. He certainly is a whiz at basket ball as the game is played at Syracuse, but it Is “possible' that he would not show up so well on a larger floor where the baskets were not so peculiarly located. Plppen led the scoring—such as it was —for Nappanee. But besides this he Is certainly to be complimented for being a gritty player. Although knocked unconscious during the second half he finished the game. At the end of the halt Syracuse led by a score of 12 to 7. The referee certainly had a good time with his new whistle. Every time he exhaled it blew. It seemed to the spectators that all that was necessary to get a tune from the referee was for two opposing players to look daggers at each other, and to make motions as though they were going to touch the ball at the same time. Winning this game is quite a. boost for Syracuse, ns Nappanee has good chances Tor the sectional, since Souths Bend has been dropped from she High School Athletic Association. We are not given to alibis, but a reason.” It is considerable of a handicap lor a team used to playing on a large floor to-play in a place where the floor space and the distance between the baskets and the ceiling are as limited as they are at Syracuse. -Nothing is gained by defeating a team at a smaller place on a smaller floor, while a defeat under such conditions is humiliating. Couldn’t a High School conference of some sort be organized among the larger towns in' this section which have a suitable place to hold the games? There surely mush be ten or twelve such towns in this section If such is the case, this would give each of the conference -High Schools at leapt twenty games during the season. This would be a vast improve- . ment over the present arrangement. It has been done other places, why not do it here? Lineup: Nappanee—ll B F P T ", Rosbrugh, rs . t ....2 0 2 2 Lopp, If .-vs... .j.- , 1 0 10 Plppen, c . 0 511 Sylvester, lg 2 0 Best, rg\ .....0' 0” 0 0 Lehman, If 0 0 0 0 Burbach, lg- .0 0 1 0 Total 3—s—l 3 Syracuse—29 B F P T Druckamiller, rs-,.. 7 7 .1 2 Klink, If .2 -0 0 0 „ Riddle, c ' . 2 0 1 0 Couts, lg 0 0 0 0 Evans, rg,*. 0 0 2 0 Total . .....ir 7 6 Free throws missed: Druckamiller 3; Plppen 3. Referee—Dr. Olds, “Warsaw. . STOCK SALeT A Landis, residing 1% miles southeast of Nappanee, will have a 70 head of like stqck at his farm on Wednesday, ! January 11. The stock l will consist Jot 10 head horses: 10 head grade Holstein cows and 50 head full blood big type Poland China hogs. See his announcement on page 10. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual stockholders meeting of the Farmers Grain and Mercantile company will be held at the town hall on Saturdays January 7, 1922, at 12:30 p. m., to transact such business as presents itself and to elect 'three directors for three years, respectively. Jacob Postma, -Pres. Joseph Chamberlain, Sec’yr NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING. t "~' ' The annual m eet i n S of the Farmers’ Mutual Aid Association of Elkhart, county-rand the Hoosier Cyclone Insurance company will be held Saturday, January 7, in the of the Stonex Block, Goshen, Ind. adv. Warren S. Cline, Sec. IMPROVING AFTER FALL. Friends and relatives will be glad ta-hear that our assistant postmaster, Michael Hoover, who was quite seri', ously injured some time ago, when he fell, is able to be up again. He ex pects to be able to come up town next week. < ' COLDS See George Warner when-, you Have severe cold, lagrippe, or are suffer ing-from the had- after effects of either. Phone 195, Adv. If you haven’t bought that sow yet, I will be pleased tq.have you see mine before-buying. Adv, A. Landis** , Special for Saturday, Jan. 7. One lot No. 9, all white enamel seamless teakettles. Regular price SI.OO. Our sale priot Goc. Adv.. Shively Bros. If you have decided to buy a good team or a single horse. I can stake you. Adv. A. Landis.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

HARTMAN BROB. COMPANY MID WINTER CLEARANCE SALE. she Hartman Bros, company an nounce their great annual mid-winter clearance sale, commencing Saturday morning, Jan. 7, in this Issue. Everything In their mammoth stock has been marked down for this great selling event, and they have real bargains that will pay people to come a distance of several miles to take advantage of. There is nothing you may desire in ladles’ and misses’ ready-to-wear garments, ' dry goods, men’s clothing, boots, shoes, rubbers, rugs, carpets, linoleums and groceries that cannot be purchased at the lowest possible price obtainable anywhere at this sale. The Hartman Bros, company are one of the leading merchandise firms-of Northern Indiana and a visit to their big triple store during this sale will amply prove this assertion. They extend an urgent unvitation for customers to visit their new bargain basement, where attractive merchandise offerings will always be found on sale. MARRIED AT GOSHEN. The marriage of DeLos M. Hare, son of Mrs. L. S. Hare of Nappanee, and Miss Helen Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade of Ligonier, took place at the First Presbyterian church parsonage, fn Goshen, Saturday evening at 7:39 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Gleiser, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hare spent Saturday night and Sunday in Goshen with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Unger. In about a month they will take up their residence in Nappanee. The bride is well known here, having visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Cloyd Best on, se.veral occasions. The groom is one of Nappanee's popular young men,, well known in sport circles for his baseball activities Atpresent he is employed at the Mutschler Bros. Company factory. Mr. ard Mrs Hare's wedding took place on the occasion of the sixtyfifst wedding anniversary of the groom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Corns. Th} many friends of the young couple wish them happiness ’ and success. INDOOR BASE&ALL. The Muskrats and Alleyrats again clashed arms on Tuesday evening, the Alleyrats coming out victorious. The score was 19 to 18 in their fasor. The Goshen team will play against the Alleyrats at Stuckman's rink on Friday evening of this week. Vern Wysong has picked out the best players of his J 4 league teams, Avery interesting and exciting game is anticipated, as both the girls’ and men’s teams were defeated here once before. The game will be called at 8 .o’clock. „ Lineup for Friday evening: Wayne Miller, c; DeLos Hare, p; Glenn Gwin, lb; Donald Siltoerg,"”2bT Art Tobias, 3b; Joe Mangold, ss; Lloyd Hoover, ss; Herman Fogel, If; Oliver Neher, rs. , SHOWER-ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY The Kings’ Daughters’ Sunday School class of the Christian church gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Harry Good, formerly Miss Ethel Har lan of Milford, on Tuesday evening at the home of the bflde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harlan. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts. On unwrapping one of the packages Mrs. Good found the following: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tusing announce the —Engagement of their daughter, Mabel Louise, to John Harland Griffith oT Miss Tusing' is a former teacher in the Nappanee schools. DINNER PARTY. Miss Ruth Berlin entertained the following guests at a six o’clock dinner on Monday, Dec. 26: The Misses Edith Frevert, Versie and Bertha Sheets and Messrs. Sidney Brown and Frei Huxster of Angola, and Tom Sharp and_ Lester Gentzhom of Nap panee. Miss Berlin proved a charming- hostess,,..and the guests enjoyed' a very pleasant evening.. VISITING IN FLORIDA. . Mrs. J. O. Kantz left—Monday for Palm ka_, Florida, where will spend several months at the home of her brother and sister-in-iaw. _ Legion installation. The jnewly elected officers of, the Nappanee post of the American Legion were installed on Tuesday evening, December 27. ANNUAL CHURCH JVIEETING. The annual jneeting of the. South' Union Church Association, of Locke township, will he held Monday Jan., 9, 1922, at 9:30 a. m. at the church. This meeting is for the election of trustees for the year 1922, and such other business as may come before the meeting. All members of the association are urged to be present. By Order of Trustee. - AN ACHING HEAD is no place for thought or efficiency. Get rid of the cause by taking Chiropractic adjustments today. L. A. and Charlotte Morrison, “Chiropractors. Phone 125. Adv, Having* received a 10 r / r reduction from the manufacturer, we are able to sell for a limited time only, men’s red 4-biftrkle rubber arctics, first quality, positively for Only $3.50. Adv. -“*T Blosser Shoe Store. If In nee<l of a milk cow, irfspect minelon Jan. 11. Adv. A. Landis.

NAPPANEE, ELKHART COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1022

LADIES ENTERTAINED BY THEKIWANIANS New Year Ushered In by Enjoyable Evening at Coppes Hotel. The Kiwants club opened the New Year with a delightful social function on Monday evening, when they entertained the ladies at a dinner at the Coppes hotel. It was the second of a series of entertainments planned for the ladies during the winter months, and the appontments were fully in keeping with the reputation of the Kiwanians for never doing anything by halves. The delightful and entertaining program arranged by H. J. Rickert was most pleasing in every way. Mr. Rickert provided an orchestra of several pieces and some fine selections were played, whlah were heartily encored by the banqueters. George B. Norton, advertising manager for Coppes Bros. r & Zook, was chairman of the evening. Mr. Norton read a chaise to the officers of the club, regarding Kiwanlsm for 1922, received from the National headquarters in Chicago. Jay Deßow, president of the club, delivered the principal address of the evening. Mr. Deßow told of the aims and efforts of Kiwanism; what the club had accomplished in the few short months of its existence, and was very optimistic regarding IQ> future welfare. He dwelt particularly on the fact that a member gets out of Kiwanism what he puts Into it. If he is a live and enthusiastic member, the work and accomplishments of the club are a happy inspiration to him. While on the other hand, if he believes in letting George do all the work, he can see little or no benefits In the organization. Every member doing everything that is asked of him is one of the cardinal principles of Kiwanism, said Mr. Deßowr George Freese followed Mr. Deßow in one of his happy and characteristic addresses. Mr. Freese deplored the fact that so much food was wasted at banquets and social functions in America when so many were starving for the want of food in'the far east. IJpstmaster G. N. Murray told of she benefits of Kiwanism in Nappanee as they had come under his observation as postmaster ,and as a business man. Mr. Murray was much pleased with the cordial and friendly spirit of Kiwanism as shows' Among the local members and bespoke a bright future for the local club. A. E. Wright made a motion, which was unanimously seconded, that a vote of thanks be extended the American Legion -for providing the community Christmas tree, and also to the business men of Nappanee for the enterprising way in which they decorated their show windows for the holidav season. Mr. Wright said he had visited several towns in this section, but had not seen a oomunity Christmas nor as nicely decorated windows as here. Officers for 1922. Chairman Norton read the list of officers and the committee appointments, of President .Deßow for the ensuing year as follows: President —r G. J. Deßow. Vice President George Fales. Secretary Albert Power. Treasurer Firm Troupe. Executive Committee C. A. Inks, M. D. Price, C.TR. Stoops, Fred Coppes Arthur Miller, Claude Coppes, Roy puckman. Committee chairmen: Program— S. B. Welsh. Membership A. L. Miller. Attendance M. E. Hostetter. Reception,—. George Freese. House Roy Ruckman. Finance . H. B. Greene. Education Frank Coppes. Publicity E. V. Blair. Inter-city Relation V C. -ft:' Stoops. Public Affairs H. B. Greene. - - Business Methods Chas. Mutsch,BMr. ■’ - ‘ Classification -B. F. Ringle. Grievance I. W. Dunham. DEATH OF MRS. LLOYD--YODER.. Mrs. Lloyd Yoder, of near Kouts, died at their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Yoder was a daughter-in-law of Mr, and Mrs. Ell Yoder of Nappanee, and for several years the family lived on a farm 4 miles north of town. She is survived by her husband, five children, one brother and one sister. Funeral services were held from the Yellow Creek church Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Jacob Ohristophel. - . - A. Landis, who will have a big stock sale at his farm on Wednesday, Jan. 117 extends a cordial invitation to The. public to inspect his stock before the day of sale. Adv. Furs Wanted—l will pay as high as $3.50 for'food short stripe skunks, and as high as $1.75 for good muskrats. Victor Brumbaugh, Gravelton, Ind. . ~ "1 _ 19x4 Great big. sale will be held at New Paris next Tuesday, commencing at 11 o’clock. Adv. Corn wanted. Highest prices paid. Phone 3494. Jervis & Logee. - Adv. 18-ts You will be welcome at my sale January 11. Adr. A. Landis.

' POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED AT ELKHART. i Miss Bernetha Stahly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stahly, and Harold Mattern, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattern, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian parsonage in Elkhart on Saturday, December 31, by the Rev. C. L. Mac Kay. The young couple were accompan led by Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Myers of Elkhart, brother-in-law and sister of the groom. The bride Is one of our popular and accomplished young ladies, while the groom Is one of our young and progressive farmers. ’ Mr., and Mrs. Mattern will make their home on the Mattern homestead. Their many friends unite in wishing them a long and happy life. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. The library is adding a number df books to the pay-shelf this week. There are two books o$ fiction: SpearLaramie Holds the Range, and Ferber's The Girls; and two books of non-fiction: Irwin’s “The Next War” and a very unusual anonymous book, “The Mirrors of Washington.’’ The story hours will be resumed this Saturday at three and four o’clock. The younger children are Invited for the, early hour. A number of books are being added for the children in the first three grades. NEW YEAR'S GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. McFall entertained the following guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. Prindle and sons, Franklin and Luva, of Charlotte, Mich., Mrs. O. Donaldson of Oak Park, 111., and Mrs. Sarah Tenney, of Pasadena, Calif. The ladies are all sisters of Mrs. McFall, and have returned to their respective homes, with the exception of Mrs. Tenney, who will remain for a longer visit. SALESMEN’S BANQUET. Messrs. H. J. and .W. D. Rickert attended the banquet of the Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. company, tendered their salesmen at the Mishawaka hotel on Thursday evening. They will leave today, Friday, for their respective territories. H. J. Rickert goes to Pittsburgh and W. D. Rickert to Asheville, "N. C. They will each be accompanied by their families, k ■ ■ ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutschler and daughters, Misses Helen and Isabelle, entertained the following guests on Friday: Mr. and Mrs.* Herman Compton and daughter Miss Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kaufman and daughters, Misses Anna Grace and Ruth, and son Carl, Rev. and Mrs. C, l*. Mat:Kay of Elkhart and Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Coppes. . , ■* HOME FROM COLORADO. Harold Johnson, of the drug firm of C. W.. Johnson & Sons, returned for a short visit Saturday evening from Limon, Colo., where the family went last summer for the benefit of Mrs. Johnson’s health. Mr. Johnson reports that Mrs. Johnson is gradually regaining her health which Is pleasing news to their many friends here, Mr. Johnson will return some time next week. TWENTIETH QENTURY CLUB. Mrs. Lynn Houck entertained the Twentieth Century club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Tharp and Mrs. Forrest Defrees were guests of the club. A potluck supper will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18. METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS. The morning sermon on ’ Sunday will be “What Jesus Taught Us About God.’’ The choir will sing a special anthem. The evening sermon will be “The King Is the Man Who Can” — Carlyle. Inspiring song services. Everybody likes.a “good sing.” Used South Bend Malleable Range at a bargain. In good order-. Will last you for many years. C. C. Cass & Cos. a( j v ■ The Hardware Store; - * F. A A. M. INSTALLATION. The newly elected officers of Nappanee lodge,-F. & A. M,, will be installed on Friday evening.. Found—A horse blanket. Cali 333. Chas. Volkan. Adv. 19-1

NEW ADVERTIBEMENTB. Yoder Bros. —Motorcycles, Bi- - cycles and Supplies. Auditorium Theater Program. Blosser’s Shoe Store. C. W. Johnson & Sons—Nyal Drug Store. The Hartman Bros. Cos. —Dry i Goods, Groceries and Ready-to-Wear Garments.— • i Koontz’s Clothing Store. E. M. Howensteln —Plumbing. P. D. Burgener—Groceries. A. H. Kaufman & Co.—De- . partment Store. - . Lape Electric Cos. Nappanee Rubber Cos. ' Stuckman Sale Cos. C. Ckss & Go.— Dunham & Love—Rexall Drug Stare. First National Bank. Farmers & Traders Bank. Lehman Furniture Store. -- Methodist Church. J. H-. -Grosh —Farming Implements. v , .Smith Motor Co.—Fords. Shively Brothers—Hardware, Furniture and Harness. T. J. Prickett & 8on —Fire Insurance.

;TOWN BOARD ORGANIZES FDR 1 NEW YEAR J. D. Rapp Elected President and Levi Troup, Vice President. The town board met af the town hall Tuesday noon and organized for the year 1922. J. D. Rapp Wm. F. Neher and Levi Troup, the newly elected trustees, ahd own Clerk Roy R. Berlin and treasurer Fred E. Coppes were | administered their oaths of office. The new board organized by elect Ing J. D. Rapp as president and Levi Troup as vice president. A recess was taken until evening when Wm. F. Neher was elected ass director of the Nappanee Utilitiei company to represent the town boaa in that company. A number of bills were allowed an< open nominations made for the offic of town marshal, deputy marshal am secretary of the board of health. These offices will be filled at the next meeting of the board on Mondaj evening January 16. NEW BULLETIN BOARD. A large amount of Interest has been centered in the church bulletin board which is attached to the front of the United Brethren Church. This attractive and serviceable board was presented to the church and Sunday school by Mr, and Mrs. Jacob ’Hartman as a Christmas gift. The church was also presented with new song books by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Prickett. Both of these generous gifts are very much appreciated by the pastor and congregation. - ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Miss Brunk, of Goshen, entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening. The following guests were present: The Misses Violet Bender and Pearl Leinninger of Elkhart, and the Misses Freda Stoner and Florence Johnson of South Bend, and Messrs. Lotus Slabaugh, Harry Neher, John Ulery and Theodore Stoops of Nappanee, and Howard Brown, of Goshen: FRIENDSHIP CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL WATCH PARTY. About forty members and frinends of the Friendship club held their annual watch party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Orville Clipp, on North Main street, December 31 st. Games, music and an oyster supper were the features of the evening. WEDDING NEAR NAPPANEE. The marriage of Miss Lizzie Burkholder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burkholder, and Eli Burkholder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Burkholder, took place at 12 o’clock Wednesday of last week, at the home of the bride’s parents, three miles southwest of Nappanee. CURRENT CLUB. The Current Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jacob Nold Monday, January 9, at 2:30. ~ Roll Call Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Current Events. Palestine and the Returtuof the Jews, Mrs. J. E. Tilman. Music MEETING OF LADIES’ FEDERATION OF CLUBJ, The Federation of Ladies" Clubs of Nappanee will meet at the town hall on Monday evening, January 12. Every member is urged to attend this meeting as there will be much business of importance to be transacted. _ DEPUTY ROAD SUPERINTENDENT. Charles Bryqe? of Goshen, the new county road superintendent, has appointed. Joseph Geyer of Nappanee, deputy superintendent In >char|s of the improved roads in Locke s and Union Townships. HOME wedding. . A-pretty home wedding toolc-place at-noon Wednesday of last week, at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hostetler'"■when their daughter was married to David Miller, son of Mr. aird Mrs. John — HEART DISEASE. Mechano-Therapy properly applied Is beneficial In any case of heart trouble or weakness. Treatments are never severe. Oeorge Warner. Adv. MACCABEE SOCIAL. The Nappanee Maccabee. iodge had a social evening with at their hall on Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance and all reported a fine time. W.jC. T. U. MEETING. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Clay Syler on Friday afternoon, Jan. 13, at 3 o’clock. Members and friends are cordially invited. NEW YEAR’S,DINNER. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Coppes entertained at a family New Year’s dinner at her home on E. Market Street, on Sunday. AUCTION BRIbGE CLUB. The Auction' Bridge club mefc on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Uoppes. ACCEPTED POSITION. Cletus Hossler, of Wakarusa, lias accepted a position with the Jesse Stuckraan battery -shop.

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN MARRIED AT SOUTH BEND. Lowell Blosser. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Blosser, and Miss l’earl iwnkleberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi F. Dunkleberger of Warsaw, were united In marriage at South Bend on Thursday, December 29. The bride is one of Warsaw’s well known, accomplished and popular young ladles. For the past several years she has been employed In the Hugro offices in Warsaw. The groom is associated in business with his father in the Blosser shoe store, and is one of Nappanee’s progressive and popular young business men. Ills many friends take pleasure in welcoming his bride to Nappanee and wishing them a long and feppy life. * BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson are the parents of a son born Saturday, Dec. 31. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Miller are the arenth of a daughter born Saturday, Dec. 31. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed on Monday, January 2. , A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vrthur Sechrist on Tuesday, Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hochstetler vre the parents of a son born Friday, December 30. \ daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bechtel on . Tuesday, January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ressler are the parents of a son bom Friday, Dec. 23. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Frederick on Saturday, Dec. 24. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. C. E. Whittier, a student at the McCormic Theological seminary, Chicago "will again fill the pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Whittier occupied the pulpit last Sunday and delivered two very able sermons to appreciative audiences. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. The attendance and interest' continue to grow with each Sunday, which Is vei’y gratifying to Superintendent Harold Coppes and the other officers. The Christian Endeavor will hold Its meeting at 6 o’clock as usual. A cordial invitation is extended the -young people to attend this meeting." JANUARY CLOTHING SALE. Manager M. E. Hostetter, of the Koontz clothing store, announces a big January reduction sale of clothing, to commence Saturday morning, Jan. 7. Buying for three stohes, this firm is enabled to obtain very low prices, and are,, going to hand them along t their customers that they may secure their winter clothing at the l#st prices possible. See their announcement on page 12. *■ i PUBLIC SAVINGS CALENDAR. Handsome and useful calendars of the Public Savings Insurance Company of America are. being distributed by Guy C. Farrington, the local agent. The calendar shows the table of rates paid for a SSOO junior policy, which is one of the attractive policies issued by that company. Mr. Farrington has many policy holders here and at Syracuse. NEW YEAR’S PARTY. Miss Zae Lehman and Russell Hepler gave a New Year’s party at the latter’s home, near Milford. The fol lowing guests were present: The Misses Marion Brevier, Charlotte and Evelyn- Nold and Hilda Lehman, and Messrs. John Ulery, George Burbach, George Kurtz and Lotus Slabaugh. After -an evening spent 'in playing games, delicious refreshments were served. SIXTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Corns celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary in k' quiet way at their home on Saturday. A dinner at which their daughter, Mrs. Maude Hare, was a guest, was served at noon. Mr, and Mrs. Corns are enjoying usual good health and have the best wishes of “their friends for many more of these happy anniversaries. - WOMEN’S RELIEF CORP. ..The W R. C. had their installation of officers Wednesday evening. Pcevlous to the installation the members jOfituG, A, Rjejyed a siipp&r to the., ladies, they having prepared it without the assistance of the ladies. It was a real treat to the ladies which they appreciated very much. Lodge meeting was held directly afterwards. GIRLS’ ATHLETIfc ASSOCIATION. The G. A. A. met at 7:30 "Wednesday evening at the gym. Following a business session, the usual drills werd gfVen, after which volley. ball and -basketball were played. The next meeting jyill be held at the usual hour Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, at the gym. Secretary. MRS. H. B. GREENE IMPROVING. The many friends of, Mrs. H. B. Greene, who js a patient in the Elk hart Generalhospital, will be pleased, to know that her condition is- very* satisfactory. HELP WANTED. The Advance-News would like a young man- to learn the printing trade. An exceptional opportunity for a young man who desires to learn a good trade. For Sale —so White S. C. -Leghorn cocks, from a high layiilg strairi. Buy your breeding stock now. Roy Watts, 4 miles south, apd % miles east o& Nappanee, R. 2. Adv. 19x1 .Parties having Anything for sale, take it to the great big sale at New Paris next Tuesday. Adv. Remember_A. Landis’ big stock sale on Wednesday, Jan. 11. Adv. 1

NUMBER 19

COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION HERE Sessions Will be Held in Methodist Church April, 18,19, 20. Announcement was made today by Dr. E. A. Carpenter, president of the County Sunday School association, that he has selected the following persons to arrange the program for the next County Convention of the association: Mrs. C. G. Method, Millersburg; Emil Franz, Middlebury; T. H. Holderman, Elkhart; E. J. Zook, Goshen; Jacob Yarian, Nappanee and O. W. Stine, Goshen, The Nappanee District Association, In a rousing demonstration at the convention in Goshen last Spring claimed the coming 1922 convention" for that place and opened for its use the magnificent Methodist church of Nappanee for its sessions. The committee having the program In charge has set April 18, 19, 20, as the dates for the great gathering of Sunday School folks. NEW LODGE OFFICIALS. I. O. O. F. Installed Officers on Monday Evening. The members of Nappanee lodge No. 575 I. O. O. F., at their regular meeting last Monday night, Installed the following officers, their terms to expire July 1, 1983: Noble Grand —Ward Flowers. Vice Grand —Jasper O. Gardner. Sec. and Financial Sec.—Robert Warren. Treasurer —Joseph A. Chamberlain. Warden--Gegrge Reed. Conductor—lsaac Scales. Inside Guardian —Harold Mattern. Outside Guardian —Harvey YoderRight Supporter jq. G.—Orange Christner. Left Supporter N. G. —Albert E. Jervis. * Right Supporter V. G.—John P. Melltnger. Left Supporter V. G. —Daniel Klingerman. Right Scene Supportey—Harry B. Greene. “Left Scene Supporter—Amasa H. Kaufman. - Chaplain—A. E. Wright. Past Grand—Milo F. Bartholomew. AUDITORIUM ATTRACTIONS. Friday and Saturday, Jan'. 6-7 Frank Mayo in “The Magnificent Brute." Also a comedy, “Shuffle the Queens.” -„ Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 9-10 — Constance Binney in “The Magic Cup." Also th# new serial, “Breaking Through,” and -the sixteenth episode of “The White Horseman.” Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 1112—Sessue Hayakawa in “The First Born.”" Also a eomedv and Kinograms. A FINE CALENDAR. J. B. Brundage, local agent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York, is distributing 1922 calendars. A fine lithographed picture of “The Visiting Nurse” adorns the calendar which adds much to its attractiveness. The Metropolitan issues sick, accident and death policies, and has many clients here and at Bremen. Watch our' store throughout 1922 for special bargains. We always have them. Adv. Shively Bros. . Great big sale will be held at .New Paris next Tuesday, commencing at 11 o’clock. Adv. THROAT TROUBLES. are successfully'treated by - George Warner. -He removes the real cause of your trouble by restoring a perfect "circulation; ' ' Advr PERSONALS" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mishler returned home Monday, from visiting relatives in Elkhart-and Goshen. Wade Ringenberg and Harry Nehr returned to their studies at thp Northwestern university at Evanston last week. . • _ • Lenard Whiteman of Chicago, son of Harry Whiteman, formerly of Nappanee, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stauffer over New Years. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stauffer of Akron, visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slauffer Sunday. Paul Uline returned Monday morning to his studies at the University of Indiana at Bloomington. . Albert Knoble and Vern Messner returned Monday to their studies at Purdue university, Lafayette. Harold Coppes is transacting business In Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Berlin, son, Roy R., and daughter Miss Ruth, were the guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Berlin..in Elkhart on Sunday. Leonard Cass of Ottawa, 0., is the guest of his father, C. C. Cass, this week. George Cass autoed to his former home at Ottawa, 0., on Friday, returning the first of the week. The Misses Helen and Isabelle Mutschler .returned to Ann Arbor on Monday where they resumed their school work at the University at Michigan. .