Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 25, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 February 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TEN

*• * *■ 4 i-i"'i*-.-4-*i -i--. • * • . - NAPPANEE MARKET REPORT Corrected Thins., Fell. 1922. Prices paid by merchants Eggs, per dozer. . 32 Butter, per pound . ’ , ' l 30 Butterfat, delivered ( Chickens, heavy, per ib ...22 Old roosters, per pound 10 Beef hides ...06 Calf skins .09 Corn, 6S lbs. . 40 Wheat, pei bu 1.32 Oats, per bu 01

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A Real American %■ ■ * There exists today no greater figure of Americanism than our beloved Lincoln: Son of our. soil, hedged in by primitive surroundings, he broke the bonds of frontier seclusion, spreading ideals of bar state and nation—to the wiudd. . . .. On the edge of the wilderness, athirst for culture and learning, he walked from Xew Salem to Springfield to borrow a book. 11 its spirit triumphed over surroundings. ltail splitter, merchant, lawyer, legislator, President, from log cabin to \\ bite House. His was the example of American opportunity to rise from obscurity. Man of beautiful sorrow: philosopher and prophet; human and divine—with love for.the- right and a pas sion for justice. In a crisis of the nation a pillar of wisdom and vision —calm, generous, firm. Abraham Lincoln's life rs Americanism. Ringenberg-Lape Cos. THE ONE PRICE STORE

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. A large number of friends and relatives gave Mrs. M. D. Price a pleasant surprise on 'Wednesday evening of last week when they carne to her home -wih welkfjlled baskets, to celebrate her birthday. A potiuck suppe*. was served, cafeteria- Alyle, and a ,t pleasant evening was'enjoyed by all. OFFICERS INSTALLED. ■The officers of the women's auxiliary of the American, Legion were installed at a meeting held in the Legion hall on Monday evening. - A ■ buffet luncheon was served at the close of the installation.

nesses. Don’t let it get a hold on you and drag you down. Break it at its inception with

Grippe Pills These pills haVe met with so much success that we do not hesitate to.-guarantee them' and to offer you your money back if they fail to give satisfactory results. Dunham & Love= •Vfe* The Store NAPPANEE INDIANA DRUGS „ . PAINTS KOOAKS

‘ tU.N'i i.:LVHiU.o iIAiM ON FARM NEAR NEW PARIS. YVUtiam ’McKibbep. .< farmer wholives soul Invest of Now Paris, aged 30, was altnosy ittstantly killed, this morning when struck by .a failing w Pe \i?. SleKibben and a. apighbot John Wagner," were engaged in felling trees on the McKibben farm. The limb of a falling tree struck McKibben on the head, fracturing his skull. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Esther, son, Karl. hlsTliother and a brother. 7.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mrs. J. N. Howard was very pleasantly surprised Saturday, when about twenty-five friends and members of the church eamevWith well-tilled baskets to rat a birthday dinner with her. After a bountiful spread, the afternoon was spent profitably in a social way, closing with singing and prayer. Mrs. Howard was well remembered with several useful presents. This was her GBth birthday anniversary. ~ Mrs. J. N. Let t 51 was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dunham, on Wednesday. '

Grippe is Dangerous It reduces your vitality and makes you a helpless victim of other sick-

.j. PERSONALS | * ,5.* <• * * •>+<• *<• ❖ Mrs Clara Keller of South Bend was beta* on business, Monday. * Jaoob Nold was 'in Elkhart over Sunday Miss Graf. 1 • •-••• >stiutn , Saturday. Mrs. Willard I. a spent Friday in South Bend. Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. Wni. Woodbury were in Bremen, Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Slabangh ‘ pent Fiida> in | Kokomo. Miss Alice Nold returned ' front'Go- - slum, Friday. Mrs. Floyd Burkey of NeV Paris spent Friday with Mrs. Cora Snyder. William Rarig went to Syracuse on Saturday. Miss Ernestine Hans of Bremen, spent Saturday here. Miss Lucile Callander spent Sunday with her parents at Gravelton. Joe Wettner of Bremen was here Saturday. | Hubert. Hartman was in Bremen on I Saturday. • Mrs. J. L. Silvius went to Muncie, Tuesday to attend the funeral of a relative. Alonzo Price of I.essiberg, Ohio, was the guest of.relatives here oMn--duy. Arthur Lamps transacted business in Montieello the first of this week. ' Mrs. R’ay Trover spent the week end in Goshen with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burt. Lloyd Slagle of ■ Goshen was, a Sunday guest of his parents' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Slagle. Mrs. Kollo Miller and son Donald, j of Akron, Ohio, is visiting relatives ! and friends here. Mrs. Ed. Stump returned from Athens, Mich., Friday, where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Stump. Miss Fern DeHaven spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Judd Searfoss, in Syracuse. The Misses Jessie and Cecil Hamman, of Elkhart, spent Sunday with 4bei* parents,, near. .MiUwujud... . Mrs. Robert Barnhart, who spent a few days with friends and relatives in Milford; returned home Saturday. Mrs, Win. Rest spent Sunday in Milford w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Weisser. Miller Uline, Donald Tobias, Melvin Culp, Clem Brown and Ra*V Srrieltzer were Sunday visitors in South Bend. Mrs, Wm. Webster and niece. Miss Marguerite Tobias, were in Bremen, Saturday. Miss Hollis Unbsaugh of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday with -her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Krone. W. P. Lockwood, promotion sales manager for Coppes Bros. &■ Zook, is on a business trip to Lawsville. - - Mrs Mary Mullen of Canton, Ohio, went to, Syracuse, Tuesday,, where she will visit .witm-elartves ~jtmO.riende; tor a few days.

I y bread—better biscuitr.<■ —or your money j*e| I

•{• ARISTOS. It s the best. It will bake more loaves of •}] bread than any other flour and it will make better bread £ than any other flour. To be convinced you must try ? a sack. For sale by A- ■ - ’ A- " ’V A A A _ Mullett s Grocery | Phone 67 : —• > Nappanee

Mrs. Win. Kling of Bremen and Mrs. •11. Aprils of Niles, Mich., spent a few days last week here with their-broth-er-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. C. J. (iSll'of Ligonier, spent a few days last week here with- her grandparv-nts, Mr. add Mrs. A. 11. Tin'Lsman. -Mrs. S. A. Frevert .and her niece. Miss Addie Welsh, .returned Friday, from Garrett, where they had spent' a ft weeks’ with Mr. and Mrs. - Otto St reck. Mrs. i; .K:..Sii!lson went to Walkerton, 'Friday, where she \isifed wftti her. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stillson. Ed. Pippenger of . Albion came Monday to visit with iris'sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holderraan. Mrs. Vi-rn Watters returned Monday from Constantine, Mich., where she visited with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sponseller. Mrs. Henry Williams and children went Ttr Milford Saturday, wbe.re they Spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith. Isaac Klingerman, of Cromwell, spent Friday here with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David ■K-Ungasma n Mrs. Win. C. Spreeh of WatervTmt. MV-ii., is the guest of her. brother-in-, law and sistffr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. VV. M- Bowser, daughter, Miss Blanche —and son Eldon, spent. Sunday afternoon in Leesburg with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Idik. Chas, Bowser and. family,' Mrs.-Bowser- remained for a longer visit.

THE SAP?ANSE AEgANCg-NSTTg

M. - Kathryn Moot a ot Milford, j war. hero Tuesday, shopping. Miss Jane Withers, of Winona Lake, came Wednesday to spend a few days here. Miss Sareptia Cochert' wont to Bremen, Wednesday, to pond a few days with relatives. W. Richly* .! ••! .*’ 6i 'Tiffin, 0., came here Tuesday, to make their .future home Mrs, S. Cochran of Ligonier, came Tuesday to spend a feW days with Mrs. Solomon Yoder fMrs. G. L, Miller of Arthur, 111., rame Tuesday to \ i it with her sonin law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Stuunian. 51 orris Becknell of Mishawaka vlsHted Melvin Kring and lamilly last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Senff of Plymouth were guests of Mrs. Senff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Bowman f Tuesday. , j Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hepler went to Bremen Wednesday, .where they j were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. i l'has. Detbrenner. Mrs. Jacob Deisch and Mrs. John Yanderveen went to Bremen Wednesday, to spend a few- days with Mrs. Cynthia Manning, Os Chicago, who is recovering, from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stahley, Mrs. Frank Lehman and Mrs. I{. C. Miller w ere guests of John Rohe and family at Goshen last Sunday. Mrs. Virgil; Roose has returned home after spending last week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller at Osgood. , Mrs. Wm. Strang and son Meredith i w ent to LaPaz, Saturday; where they Svisited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller of liloomingdale, Ohio, \yere the week i end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0. S Miller. [, Mrs. Arthur Biller returner to Mili ler, Ind., after spending a few days I here w ith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob- ] erts. Mr. anu Mrs. Bernard Shively of f Mishawaka, were -t-lm guest's..,. of his. | parents, Mr. and -Mrs. John Shively, j over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wherritt went to Chicago Saturday evening, where Mr. Wherritt wil! represent Lamb Bros. & Greene at a lamp exposition [at the. Morrison hotel. Mrs. E. B. Boynton of Detroit, Mich., j w ho, for the past few weeks had been the guest of her son-in law and daugh ter, Mr., and Mrs. Harold Coppes and i family, returned home Wednesday. James Pepple returned Friday evening from a three weeks’ trip to Chi- ; cago, where he was one of Lamb Bros. & Greene's salesmen at the furniture .exposition. ~ Mrs. Mary Mullen o,f Canton; Ohio, ; whu had- been Vniiing with friends j.and- relatives.ln Syracuse, spent several days last weyk with miss Bessie Brown. 1

Aristos Flour Wins . In the bread baking contest recently held at the Farmers’ Institute, ARISTOS FLOUR proved best. With four brands of flour used in the contest, ARISTOS won the first four prizes of the five offered. Thsts going some. Next time try a sack of

W. C. T.*U. MEETING. A meeting’ of the W. C. T. U. will bfe held at the home of Mrs. Janies ,T. Slagle bn Friday afternoon, Feb. 1,0, at 3 o’clock. Every member is asked to be in. attendance and bring a friend. ~ -

\ AUTO

Regular Price 1 quart Paint . sl-50 Steel Wool 15 Brush .50 Santf Paper ... > ■■ ■ >25 ... r .yiijl $2.40 .Special Price v > 1.98 Save .; $ .42 C. C. CASS & CO. Phone 59 4 Nappanee

FORMER- mm I DIESJN PORTLAND 1411 Michigan Ave„ Oregon. Jan. 22, 1922. Nappanee Advance-News, Nappanee, Indiana. Knowing that old friends of our family will be interested, I am sending you a little information concerning my mother, whose death occurred very suddenly last week. Mrs. Lydia A. Albin, for many years a resident of Nappanee and vicinity, passed away very suddenly at the age of 71 years, at her home in Portland, Oregon, Tuesday morning, Jan. 17. She was laid to rest in Mt. Scott Park cemetery by the side of her husband,. J. W. Albin, whose death Occurred in October, 1917. Mrs. Albin wast bom in Portage county, Ohio, August 5, 1850, and came to Indiana with her parents at an early age. She Will be remembered by friends as the daughter of C. E. Slabangh, and the sister of the late Wilson Slabaugh of Nappanee. In 1870 she was united in marriage w ith John W. Albin and to them were born five children. Mr. and Mrs. Albin lived for many years on their farm, north and east of Nappanee—the present Mvron Slabaugh place. In 1904 the family removed to Portland, Oregon, where they have sine£ resided. Mrs. Albin is survived by her five children—Mrs. A. J. Chilcote of Yacolt, Wash.; Mrs. J. H. Saylor, M. A. Albin, Celeste I. and Vera G. Albin, of Portland, and by four grandchildren. Very truly yours, Vera G. Albin. C. & N. CLUB. The C. & N. club entertained the Ladies’ Rural club at the home of Mrs, Hejbert Weygand, on Wednes- . -day afternoon. Forty-two were present. The afternoon was spent in a social way. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed the day, GRAVELTON BRETHREN CHURCH. Announcements for Sunday, Feb. 12. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.; preaching at'2:3o p. in. by Rev . E. L. -Miller of Nappanee. Everybody is cordially invited to these eerviees, TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson entertained the Twnetielh Century club at her home, Wednesday afternoon.

CLASSIFIED GOLUMN HAY BALING —I am prepared, to do hay baling at $1.75 per ton, Mass. Phone 922 Nappanee. - 24-1 RYE WANTING—Five hundred bushels of rye. wanted at once. Adv. . Syl.er & Syler, Nappanee. FOR SALE —A lot in Nappanee, with a house begun,, and a good well on file lot, in Hastings first addition, I southeast of town.' "TKOinjiu Tice all, * Nappanee, Ind., Route 4. 24x1 FOR SAJfE —International tractor, 8-16, and plow used two years. Address- Arch . Weaver, New Paris, Ind. Phone' 359. - 24x1 SCHOOL SOUVENIRS _ Special - prices to school teachers on school . souvenirs. Miller's studio, Nappanee. 23-4 FOR SALE—A double 30-foot, 4-ply ~10-inch belt for half, price. Farmers Grain & Mercantile Cos. FOR SALE-’-Twentydive bred,-double immuned Big Type gilts. Nine months’ time. Geo. Miller. Phone 1177 WASHINGS WANTED Mrs. Forrest Kern. 302 Indiana Ave. 24x2 FOR SAKFft-Ford racer Dl3c wheels. Good condition. Must be sold at, once! $70.00 cash. Enquire at Koontz’S iSIQLE, __ 24-1 WANTED Fanil hand to begin work March J. Isaac Krull, Milford, Ind., r v . R. 2. Phone 204,'Milford. 21x2 WANTED TO PURCHASE—SmaII, cheap barn, Ehqttire Advance-News office. -- 24-1 -PAINTING AND. PAPER HANGING -—Wall palter sample books for 1922 are here and consist of all the latest patterns-. Can save you money .on wall paper, paper hanging and painting. John 11. Culp. Phone 4494. 23x4-11"

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g TIT 'llTFser for that upstair.'-' bedroom?' This solid oak dresser has a heavy plate'mirror. Special at $17.55

Lehman Furniture Store

DANGER In that cough. Stop that cold before it leads to the dreaded influenza. VICKS VAPO RUB •on the chest and lungs relieves that congestion. NYAL’S PINE SYRUP stops that cough, cures the tickle, relieves hoarseness and hronchitis. j ’ . ■ ( ■ C: W. Johnson & Sons “ON THE SQUARE”

EVERETT RUSSELL COPENHAVER Everett .Russell Copenhaver, aged 25 years, son of Harvey Copenhaver of Nappanee, died January 26 in the Natonal Soldiers’ Home at Dayton, Ohio, the result of being gassed in the World war. Mr. Copenhaver was born January 15, 189S, in Benton Harbor, Mich. He enlisted’ its the gas and flame corps of the engineers’ division at the beginning of the war and served throughout, the entire war. Twice he was gassed in France, the first lime being confined in a hospital for three weeks and the second time remainng in the hospital until after Lie armistice was signed. He was brought back to the United States in December and taken to the home at Dayton His mother died 13 years ago. Surviving him are his wife, father, and a sister, Mrs. Bert Shaw of Elkhart. His body was. taken to Ashland, Ky., the home of his wife, last Saturday and buried beside several of his ' comrades. I i j SUCCESSFUL PLYMOUTH ■** " meeting. -_ i George Anglemyer returned from Plymouth on Monday, where he went last week to take the place of Mrs. Clayton Stahly, who was singing in an evangelistic meeting there in the Church of the Brethren. Rev AJ. F. Applqman, formerly of Nappanee, is the pastor at Plymouth. The church is anew- one, which was dedicated last September: , Hardly enough can be said of the . interest shown in this church by the people of Plymouth and vicinity. "’Rev: G. A. Snider of Lima, Ohio, was. the evangelis,. and -twenty-two -were added to the membership of the church. In .spite of some had weather the chttfch watv Tilled every' evening-, and on ihe last two Sunday .evenings many were turned away. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP -TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. The Teachers’ Institute of Jefferson Township Was held lit the Hall school, Saturday- Tn adijiUrin to the regular I program,, the question, “Resolved that a Knowledge of Ihe English Language Is the Greatest Factor in Americanization’’ was debated upon by the .following teachers: Affirmative —Misses Ada Strauss and Bernice Miller. Negative—Allen Weldy and Hal ve Postnia. The decision of the judges was in favor* of the affirmative. -Miss rStfttjr Straus' gave a -reading; which was enjoyed by everyone pres-’ ent. The presence of patrons and friends was highly appreciated. Come again. DEATH OF HART BROWN. - A. H. (Hart) Brown, for many years a citizen' of Leesburg, dropped dead last week while visiting at his farm near .Wabash: Mr. Brown was well kn&wn throughout .this part of the state. He -was considered a shrewd man in pinking real estate deals and leaves pn estate of $135,0007 During tiie past lew years he jutd made his home at. Winona Lake! A daughter, Mrs. Fred D. Irvine, is-the only heir. The futidral was held dt Leesburg. LUTHER LEAGUE. MEETING. The Luther League met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘J. 11. Long. Oit Titesday evening. The topic discussed was “The Source of with Claude Laser as leader. There were about forty-five in attendance. Games were played, after which refreshments werg ■'served, and all spent a vejgy pleasant evening.

LEHMAN FURNITURE MAKES ATTRACTIVE HOMES

We want you to complete stocks before you place your order. We want to show you how you can furnish your Lome attractively at a m. hji /um cost. Drop in—you will be under no obligations to buy. Fine pillows, filled with selected * lf?n an<r tSflfcy' feunihr^: 21 x 27 inches. Price per pair $3.15

THURSPAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1922

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mrs. J. S. Slabaugh was' pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening, when about thirty relatives -and friends came to her home with well filled baskets, I lie occasion being hid birthday. A potldek supper was served, after which the evening was pleasantly spent in a social way. AUDITORIUM ATTRACTIONS. ■Friday mid- Saturday, Feb. 19-11 - Anita Stewart in “Sowing the Wind." Also a comedy, “Three Jokers.” Monday and Tu/sday, Jan. 13-14 - Constance Binnev in "Such a Little Queen.’ Also sixth -episode of “Breaking Through.” Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 15164-“ Last of the Mohicans.” Also Kinograms. LADIES’ RURAL CLUB. Tlte Ladies’: Rural club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Landis, Thursday afternoon, February Hi. Program: Roll Call —“Something Which Can ’ Promote Health and Improve Living Conditions in Our Community.” -Paper, “The Value of a County Health Survey, and What We Gain By Having Physical Examination in Our Schools” —Mrs. Earl Malcolm. Paper, "Steps That Can Be Taken to Check an Epidemic in Our Schools” —Mrs. Ira Mishler. ECELSIOR CLASS MEETING. The Excelsior class of the Church of . the Brethren met at the home of SMiss Tlieo and Gerald Geyer, Monday | evening. There were about twentyjt wo present. Program. I -Class Song—" Others,” Prayer: Miss Ruth n-ystaml. 4 tln-. in.., , - !■'l,,f I :r.i, r.t I i- ; I K" I’J.n’kw a.'d' Quartei Misses Ruth' Phillips, Mary Pviers, Mildred Miller. Tlieo .Oeyi r. Newspaper Winifred Pippen. Piano Solo Miss Tlu-o Geyer. : '“Reading—Alice Guynn. ; .After the program, games were . played, and refreshments served by the hostess. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant, evening "SOWING THE WIND.” .“‘One of-'the best pictures Anita | Stewart ever starred in,” is the bn-" f thttttfetst’ic ."'statement' of Louis B. Mayer in referring- to that popular star’s latest First. National release," ’‘Sowing the Wind,” which will be the feature at the'Auditorium on -Friday and “Saturday, Feb. 10-11. Inc view of ‘ the fact that it is commonly conceded that Miss Stewart lias starred in some of the best photoplays of the times. Ibis enthusiasm no doubt indicates something interesting. Adv. MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION. The next regular meeting of Ntyvpa- , nee post of thg, American Legion will be held on Tuesday evening, February 14.- Commander George B; Norton desires, a full attendance, as the adjusts,l compensation bill and, other' Important matters will-bp- up for conslderafibri. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. Rev. A. T. Wirick commenced a series of ev.anglistic 'meetings at the First Brethren church on. Monday evening. There, is. a good attendance Willi increasing interest with .each meet iug. - ' . . , - 1 _ BIRTTfS. A ,sott. A\ illis Eugene, -was .horn On -’ Monday to Mr. -and-Mrs. Raymond ’Ey Hare. ' A .daughter Was. born to '. Mr. anil | Mrs. Jasper Gardner/ Sunday, Feb! 5. j Mr. and Airs. Martin Schmueker are | ihe parents of a sun born Friday, (February 3. .

B. E. RINGLE, PROP. NAPPANEE, INDIANA