Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 21, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 January 1922 — Page 4

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CORRESPONDENCE y LOCKE. Mrs. Henry Kronk and Miss Ida Fields of Wakarusa spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse’Kronk. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Re! inson from Michigan, took dinner with Mrs. .Lydia liobtnson on Saturday. Herbert Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rape in Nappanee. The Beyers wholesale company's truck delivered groceries to the Locke Store. Henry Middaugh of Nappanee. is the proprietor. A miscellaneous shower was gi\en for Mr. and Sirs. Paul Sheets Tuesday evening. They received many useful and beautiful gifts. An oyster supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robinson from "MKffilgair, toognlinner with Mrs, Lydia Robinson on aSturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Wise. Burdett Robinson, who has been on the sick list, is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk motored to South Bend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosbrugh. who formerly resided here. Wm Burkey made a business trip to Elkhart, Monday. . Isaac Hunsberger, Mrs. John Huns'--berger, Mrs. Samuel Defrees and two daughters, Bessie and Laura of Nappanee' -were Sunday, afternoon callers at Michael Hunsberger's. Mrs. George Hanes called on Miss Mary Burkey Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ipe of Mishawaka were Sunday \ isitors of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maust tailed' on Chas. and Miss Mary Burkey Wednesday afternoon.

CLUNETTE. Mr. and Mrs. Nilas Thomas are the proud parents of a son. , Miss" Dorothy-Rosbrugh was a guest at the Wm. Cain .home Wednesdayevening. • .... Quite a.number .from_-h i ere have been attending revival meetings.. at Mt. Tabor. Rev. Burt Stookey preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hammond of Fort Wayne and Rev. Burt Stookey of Wakarusa, were Sunday guests at the John Rusher home. Miss Mable Redman of Warsaw is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. L. E. Yeiter. Mesdames John Rusher, Wm. Cain, Wm. Klauk and Miss Blanche Anglin assisted Mrs. Hollis Metz at a com.iotter knitting. Thursday,, Mrs". A1 Schell is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Nilas Thomas. L. E. Yeiter and John Rusher are getting ready to-put up ice. 25-CENT HAIR CUT AND 10-CENT SHAVE BACK. The 25-ceht hair cut and the 10-cent shave are bark This new schedule was last week announced In one outlying barber shop, supplanting the 40cent hair cut and 20-cent shave that have been in effect since war days.— Goshen Democrat. .. ~ SEVEN INSANE PATIENTS. Anderson, Ind.—Seven insane persons are confined in the Madison county jaH

STUDEBAKER . Announces New Models New Prices Series 22 BIG-SIX Prices Touring !...... . $1785 ''*■ Coupe .... . . . v ...... , u .. .*. 2500 Sedan 2700 Series 22 SPECIAL-SIX Prices Roadster (2-Passenger) $1425 Touring 1475 Club Roadster ... ?. 1475 Coupe (4-Passenger) ttfv, ~T, , , >2150 Sedan ........... 2350 The New LIGHT SIX ‘-4' ", ' . 4 Prices Reduced Effeptiye January 7th Touring .^.......... - ... .$1045 Roadster (3-Passenger) :.. 1045 - Coupe-Roadster *1375 - Sedan 1750 All prices f. 0. b. factories ——~-~ Authorized Sales and Service Stahly & Stuckman Garage . THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

No Hero to His Housekeeper. What will Josephine say to the award of (lie Notiel prize for literature to M. Anntole France? Josephine during mahy years was house-keeper-to the great novelist and kept Iris home in such a perfection of com-fort-serving, indeed, as the model for the ideal Therese of "Le Crime de Sy I vest re Bonnard’' —that there was much grief in two hearts when infirmity made it necessary some few years ago for her to be superannuated. But though she cared so diligently for his bodily needs the old woman would never admit any very high opinion of her master’s .intellect. "Is the master, in?" -once .Inquired a very distinguished visitor. "The master," grunted Josephine contemptuously, "why do you call him the master? He Is master of nothing but his food, and even that he can only master when he has ius^.mouttl,”-niMftIW;Id!SDT. Ouardin n. . <rv -A ~ Stanch Ocean Veteran. Ask any veteran inhabitant of Dockside, in London, if lie remembers the Cutty Sark, and it is likely that Iris eye will glisten as he answers, “Yes." Tell him she may be seen In the Surry commercial docks, and he will be hard of belief, Yet so It is. The Cutty Sark was.once a famous t?a clipper which, on one famous occasion did 182 knots in' 12 hours.’ Steam power drove her off the China route, and now she Sails the sea under the name of Ferreira, flying the Portuguese flag. For, years her wooden walls have.withstood the buffetings of the ocean, and it would appear as though she might outlast many an Jron vessel driven by steam.—Scientific American.

Art. The pick of recent Japanese paintings are exhibited in . New York, Observe the subjects: “A Prairie Fire.” "Scenes in t lie Buddhistic Hell.” ' '“'Weasel.” "A Shinto Shrine" and “Yellow Bird on a Blossoming Tree.” ~ These subjects reveal that Japanese ; imagination has a tremendous scope. I Tence” ‘Japs are' qiStcino* sense the 1 possibilities of a thing, as shown bv i 'their aggressive diplomacy. But imagination is not all. Japan, within a few .generations, will be eclipsed by the- plodding Chinese giant, who imagines nothing except facJs. That's what made our west — keeping |ts feet on the ground. ELKHART MAN TO BECOME BANKER AT VENICE, CALIF. Harry Wolf Boles of Elkhart, left Saturday evening for Venice, Calif., where- ~ with-a -number- -of- ..California, capitalists he will open anew bank. Mr. Boles las been elected president of the, new- institution. Mrs., Boles and two children, who are now in Florida, wilt join Mr. Boles Within the next two or three months. BLANKET THE HORSES. Boy Scouts are urged to help look after the blanketing of the horses dur ing this extremely cold weather, suggests some thoughtful person. STUDEBAKER PRICES REDUCED. Reduction of from sllO to $175 have been made by the Studebaker Corporation. in price of different modeled cars manufactured by them. The special light six touring car is now priced at $1,045. ”

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1922

ELKHART WILL HAVE 30 DELEGATES AT CONVENTION. Elkhart county will have 30 delegates at the G. O. P. state convention which will be held in Indianapolis In May* Apportionment for-the Thirteenth district is as follows: Elkhart county, 30; fulton county, 11; Kosciusko county, 21; Laporte county, 27; Marshall county, 14; St. Joseph county, 43; Starke county, 6. This makes a total of 152 delegates from the district. Artist Works With Wood. * In the Vosges mountains there lives nn artist named Splndler, who produces the most entrancing compositions not in paint, hut in wood alone. First he makes the sketch, and then •with Infinite patience and care he outs the veneer and glues it to a backing . and than welds it all In a, press, Since Mh Splndler never uses anything except wood in Its natural color, he has to know a great deal about trees. In his workroom lie has pieces of every kind of wood found In Europe and many pieces from other countries. He pictures clouds, rain, and everything that an artist cah picture with, paints. Some of his veneer tnk.es him hours of study and fitting, and some of it is as tine as a hair. Mr. Splndler has wood of every shade of yellow, red, brown, black and white. He has almost all the shades of green also, blit iie finds the blues hard to get.— Columbus Dispatch. Colleges Take “Washer Boys." Tlie large laundries are beginning to revised their price lists in keeping with the return to “normalcy,” says tlie New York Sun, but this doesn't apply to Mr. John Chinaman’s laundry. He admits he Is getting cheaper soap and cheaper starch, but he Insists China

HYDRO TORON AUTOMOBILE TIRES ARE BEST Supplies "We V have some bargains in new and rebuilt Bicycles and Motorcycles, which can be purchased, on the payment plan. CLAXTONOLA PHONOGRAPHS At greatly reduced prices. The Troy Laundry is doing all kinds of washing. Good work at reasonable prices. __ DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE Cars rented to responsible parties. tVe also carrv a fine line of CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS and SOFT DRINKS YODER BROS. PHONE 211 . ' NAPPANEE

To Attempt World Plight. London regards with admiration Sir Keith Smith and his brother, Sir Koss Smith, who, two years ago, flew from London to Australia, covering the 11,294 miles In Just under 28 days, and who now announce that they have begun preparations for a flight around the world. ; , The distinguished brother aviators are not after the long non-stop flight record. They feel that aviation will develop itself on routes upon which stops are possible. What they wish to prove Is that there are practicable means- by which every- section of the civilized earth can he reached by flight, Just as they now are reached by ship, and train, and that this can be done at an immense saving of time -and perhaps of actual cost of transportation. Fortunately for themselves and the cause they advocate so energetically the distinguished-" Smith brothers -have -plenty of money With which .to. demonstrate their theories ■ - C' • Taking It Easier. “The Japan of Lafcadio Hearn and Loti is" no more.” said Hamilton' Hartley, the author-traveler, at a Washington dinner party. “Labor troubles, you know. "You have heard of the Japanese rickshaw rtnfners? These men trot between the shafts of a rickshaw at the rate of five and six miles an hour. I mean to say they uesd to trgF at that rate. Since they’ve been unionized Jtg’g har’d to get them out of a walk. “Once, having forgotten my valise, I offered fl Tokyo rickshaw man a double fare If he’d hurry back to my hofe| i„r It. Well, as he, galloped down Wie road his fellow workers stared after him In amazement, and one of them yelled : ~ ~ *•—-—•-—

“ ‘Hey, what are you running for? Aren't you working today?’"

Trada Schools for Women. • Argentina's recently organized Social Federation of Women (Confederaclon Social Femlnlna) has for one of its chief objects the establishment of trade schools for women and girls in order to leach the elements of the manual trades', thus making morewomen economically Independent and enlarging the sphere of their activities. Thus far It has organized two such schools, one of which has an attendance of 40 girls, who are learning to make men’s and women's clothing, baskets and the like.

t PERSONALS % C. It. Stoops was in ltoann on business Saturday. Elmer Krou and daughter Mable went to Bremen Saturday. Miss Ruby Zinn of Elkhart, visited her parents ovtr Sundav Mrs. Bert Arcli and daughter, Miss Isabel, were In Bremen Saturday., /? Mrs. Ed. Miller returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Wabash. Maurice Becknell and Jack Pullin of Mishawaka apent Saturday and Sunday here with friends. Mrs. Russell Delp of Garrett, is spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Brown went to Gary, Friday, where they will spend a few days transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thornburg of LaPaz, spent few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strang. Lowell Blosser attended the Nation al Shoe Retailers’ convention at Chicago on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. ~ Mrs. Doshia Gaut and children went to Fort Wayne Saturday, where they will make an indefinite visit with rglalives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Melltnger returned to Goshen Monday, after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. T. C. Leslie. Miss Cora Culp went to South Bend Friday, where she will spend a few weeks w r ith her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cunningham. Mrs. E. L. Heestand, who spent a few r weeks at Laporte with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher, returned home Saturday, accompanied by her daughter, w’ho will visit here.

Mrs! D. M. Jones went to Lapaz on Friday, where, she was called on account of the serious illness of William Heckaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heckaman. Miss Esther Truex and Kathryn Deisch went to Dunlap Monday, where they will spend a few days with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bechtel. GUY DAUSMAN HAS CINCH ON DISTRICT CHAIRMANSHIP. South Bend. —It became known here that Guy-jpausman of Goshen has secured the pledges of all the other six county chairmen in the republican dis-trict-organize t ion to support him for district chairman, with the* single exception of Chairman Fred Kline of St. Joseph county, who is ill and probably yill not be able to attend the special meeting that is. to name a successor to V, W. Van Fleet, resigned. STRIPPED CAR. A Foijjl auto belonging to Emmett Herr of South Milford, recently stolen, was found on a boulevard 40 miles "narth. of'Chic ago, after the thieves had stripped it. Two trips from-South Milford to Chicago and the garage bill in Chicago cost Mr. Herr SIBO. The machine is insured. •

MotorsS SayeTrouble SB

LAPE ELECTRIC CO. 167 E. Market Street NAPPANEE

Eyes Examined

Glasses Properly Fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op’t. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST, SOUTH BEND, IND. Broken lentee duplicated the same day. Price* moderate.

RESERVOIR SITES ALONG OHIO Government Geologic Survey Points Out Enormous Possibilities for Impounding Stores of Water. A comparison of records of the flow of the Ohio river with those of tlie upper Mississippi and Missouri shows that although its drainage area is but one-third that of the combined Mississippi and Missouri its average and low-water flow is 1.3 times as great as their combined flow, and its maximum flow Is 1,5 times as great. This fact is accounted for by the greater rainfall in the Ohio basin and by the general chaPaoter of the region. In the Ohio basin there are apparently many opportunities for storage, especially on the Southern tributaries. On topographic maps of the geological survey that cover part of the drainage area of Oie "Dhl6' _ a large number of reservoir sites, "have been located, some of them of enormous capacity, and it is believed that careful surveys would shftw many sites suitable for dams that would impound large quantities of water in reservoirs' The volume of water flowing in tlie Oldo may perhaps “be better appreciated by noting that a discharge of BOO,(MX) cubic feet per second would in one day covfer 595,000 - acres to a depth of one foot.

Alsace to Have Big Show. The city of Strasbourg, in AlsaceLorraine, is already making preparations for a great interallied health',exposltion to tie held in commemoration of tlie centennial anniversary of the bir-tli of Louis Pasteur, discoverer of tlie germ origin of diseases,. Following the example of the Columbian World’s Fair at Chicago, which celebrated in 1893 the four hundred and ninetieth anniversary of .the discovery of America in 1492, the position will beheld in 1923, from May to f)etobei> although Pasteur was born In 1822. For the first time in-history Strasbourg will see an exposition arranged by citizens of France. Tlie participation of representatives from the nations, that helped to bring Alsace-Lor-raine back to France will make it memorable as. something more" than a collection oT modern methods of fighting disease. r War Mascot Dead. The Frencli press pays tribute to a hero of tlie war, whose deatli has just been The hero in, question was named Diamond, and was ft eat that attached himself to the French in the lines before Amiens. Every day Diamond might be seen threading its way through the entanglements to the German front trench. The' poiluswere afraid that some harm might come to their mascot, anti In order to protect it they tied a packet of- cigarettes around its neck before it started „nt fin its dully ramble, hearing the words : “I Miring you cigarettes; do not kill me.” Diamond, being a war veteranrhad a rlght to a eomftirtable home when the armistice was signed, and was sent to an animals’ home superintended by the Countess Yurkevich at Netilly, where It died.

FAIRYFOOT fßeal Bunion Cure-i UARANTEED to give I istant relief and posi- I rely cor* the most stubborn I inion. Pain and inflammation I ip pear like magic. Get a box of I PIYFOOT today, and if you do I ay tbp* it the moat marveloui I on remedy yon ever used, re- I and get your money back. I

DUNHAM & LOVE THE REXALL BTORE PHONE 46 NAPPANEE

LEHMAN’S FURNITURE SALE Closes Saturday Many have takep advantage of this great money saving opportunity. Have you? Discounts range from 10 percent to 35 percent Don’t miss this sale V Lehman Furniture Store B. F. Ringle Prop. Nappanee

% WAKARUSA % (Wakarusa Tribune.) Alvin Blodgett of Ft. Wayne, employed with the Lincoln Highway Freight Transfer company of that city, reported to the Elkhart police about 3:30 o’clock Thursday morning that he had been heldup on the Goshen road near Elkhart and robbed of S2O. He was enroute from South Bend to Fort Wayne with a truck load of menchanidise when a Ford occupied by two men drove along the. side of the machine: One of the men stepped on the running board, held up the victim with a gun and relieved him of the money. The men drove south from the scene and Blodgett immediately drove into Elkhart and ftotified the authorities. No cltfe. Freese Sons of Nappanee, have purchased the building and lot Just west of Stewart’s" blacksmith shop of A. C. Lehman, where they will conduct a cream station. Ghas. Frash, of Frash Bros. Store, told us Monday that "their big “Clean Sweep” sale was drawing people to Wakarusa for a longer distance than ever before. “Buyers,” he said’, “came from nine miles south of Nappanee, seven southwest of Bremen, and in fact our store was never So full of strangers, arrd it came nearer being

GET THE MONEY * Poultry pays best when. figured on the basis of,. Investment Cost of Production, Cost of Feed . . * f '’" . • V and Cost of Marketing When these items are taken into account, no ■ 'farm' enterprise . pays in rtctual "money'""like ... chickens. Actually,’'fortunes have been made - from the’ Poultry Industry. Get -some of this money. = >...A . - . ' * Avery small outlay will start you. Buy an Incubator. We sell * Queen and Economy Incubators Tlie Queen Brooder Stove is the most satisfactory Brooder Stove on the-market. Its automatic control of both dampers means uniform temperature for the chicks. o COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE ~~~— : X,. - & C. C. Cass & Cos. •* • _ ‘ •• • • Phone 59 HARDWARE NAPPANEE

one of our old time buying crowds than any sale we have put on in recent years." Miss Hazel McCormick, nurse from the General hospital, Elkhart, and Ralph Bliley, foreman of the sock room at Conn’s factory, were Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Emily Beeson. Mrs. Beeson was under the care of Miss McCormick, while confined at the' hospital last July with typhoid fever. Mrs. Lovina eLchlitner received a telegram Thursday announcing the death- of her brother, William Martin, at Los Angeles," California. He was 7n years of age and he has lived in California about 30 years. He wdll be remembered by many of our older citizens when he came here from Pennsylvania and stayed here fiye years before going to lowa. HENRY W. SCHIRM TO CONDUCT SUMMER HOTEL. Henry W. Schirm, formerly proprietor of Henry’s case, now the Goshen restaurant, is negotiating for a lease on the North Shore hotel, a 50-rooin structure, at Sand lake, near Adrian, Mich. A dance-pavilion Is' a feature of the resort. Mr. Schirm, who is chef at the Lincoln Highway restaurant, Goshen, ex pects to take possession of the North Shore, early, .in .the spring.