Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 8, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 October 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DIABETES CURE 111 SERUM CHIMED BY UNIVERSITIES EXPERIMENTS HAVE PROVEN THAT THE NEW TREATMENT IS ABSOLUTE CURE In th£ Medical Science It Is Considered the Greatest Discovery of the Age. Philadelphia, Pit.—After years of investigation and research, in which time/modi cal science was at a standstill to discover some remedy for the successful treatment of diabetes, physiologists at the University of Toronto have prepared a serum which is pronounced an “absolute cure for the cure of disease.” A small quantity Os the serum was sent to the University of Pennsylvania a week ago for physicians to use experimentally on diabetes patients. After several injections had been administered to three cases, Dr. Alfred Stengel pronounced the experiments an unqualified success. “I regard the serum as one of the big discoveries of the age in medical science,” Dr. Stengel said. “So far as we have been able to discover its results have been entirely satisfactory. Aftr using it we have found a great improvement in the patients to whom it wai administered. I think it is an absolute cure.” SNOW AT MUNCIE. A slight snowfall is said to have been noted at Muncie Wednesday of last week. MARRIAGE LICENSE. j Rolla McDonald, Nappanee, and Hah Fields,.Wakarusa.

EYES EXAMINED and Headaches relieved without t n e use of Drugs by H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Open till 6 P. M. 222'/z S. Michigan Street Phone Lincoln 6504

I All Maiure PtffHiiws/brWinter 1 I Why not You? — GET I | YOUR CALORIC MOW! I I|The.Patented CaloriC Pipeless Furnace—offers your family: | IJune-like warmth in every room in coldest weather —(70° guaranteed) | - fuel bills cut Y to Yz —unequalled rooms— 1 Safety —health protection. . , | jThe CaloriC bums less fuel because, through its patented triple- 1 casing construction, it delivers practically 100 per cent of the heat 1 directly into your rooms through s one register—and natural law circulates this heat into every comer of every room —without waste. W.ttr—G*l ymr |

$ WAKARUSA % l Wakarusa Tribune ) Our citizens were shocked and the town clouded with sorrow Tuesday morning when the news was spread of the death of Mrs. Doering. She was taken to'the General Jiospital at Bilk hart Sunday and died early Tuesday morning leaving a daughter one day old. her only child. The child died Tuesday evening. Blanche Doering had spent her entire life in Wakarusa and her genial disposition had endeared her to all. For a number of years she was employed in the A. C. Leh man store and her friends reached far into the country. She was a member of the Methodist church,"the Dozen and Searchlight clubs and no meetings of these orders seemed complete without Blanche being present. Mrs. Doering is survived by her mother, Mxs. Irene Smeltzer who has

THE VERY LATEST In Boudoir Lamps made in different Finishes NIGHT-LIGHT-IS-DELIGHT Six changes of Light Saves Current See them in our window. i- \ Lape Electric Cos.

been living in Chicago for several years, the husband and a host ot . friends. The Mesdames J. B. Leonard, Chas. S. Frash, Warren Holdeman, Dewey Lienhart, C. C. Clay, Bert Layer, D. H. Denlinger, Calvin Lienhart and D. j A. Rheubottom of the Dozen Club took for their regular meeting day _a ! trip to South Bend 1 to window shop, etc, A lunch in the Gilt Room at the Oliver and theater party in the after-

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1922

noon helped to make the day most enjoyable. The husbands took their dinner standing at the Sales Pavilion or sitting on a stool in some lunch room All had a glorious time. There will he a Ifomb Coming meeting at the South West M. B. C. chui. li, Sunday, October 22. Services in, the morning and afternoon. This is one of the oldest churches in the Indiana district and has just been remodeled, hence the home coming. David Harrington presented this office with a fine bass Tuesday, Monday he and David Culp were at Shavehead lake. Mr. Harrington has caught 525 bass and 5 pickeral since the 17th of June. We didn't Jr now until last Friday that “Pal” Knisley drove a gas chariot, but he joined' the Henry gang several months ago. Mary, two-year-old daughter of John Huffman, residing at Foraker, is in a serious condition, the result of having eaten a quantity of lye which

she found in the house during the absence of the family. Her mouth is badly burned. Miss Agusta Lehman, who was so very sick last week, is much better. WIFE OF EDITOR DIES. Edna Myers-Cannon 37, of Knox, wife of Carroll W. Cannon, editor and publisher of the Starke County Democrat. published at Knox, died suddenly, at her home.

OLDEST SCHOOL TEACHER IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY MRS. GEORGE STUCKMAN CELEBRATED 85TH ANNIVERSARY Was School Teacher in Thia Vicinity For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. George W. Sluokmnn, of New Paris, one of the oldest school teachers in age and length of service in Bilkhart county, was the honored guest at a birthday party given by her son. Dr. E. D. Stuckman. and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Strycker. of New Paris, at the home of Dr. Stuckman Sunday evening. Mrs. Stuckman celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary Sunday. Her husband, also a veteran school teacher, is also in his eightyfourth year. Many of their old friends and former pupils were present at the home of Dr. Stuckman Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Stuckman was born in Juniatta county, Penn., on October 13, 1837. The first school where she taught was at a log school house near Milford, and she was at that time only fourteen years of age. For 55 years she taught school continuously, ending her active career at the age of 69, when she was the teacher of a school near Nappanee. B’or twelve years during this period, Mrs. Stuckman was an Instructor of t lie University of Valparaiso. Practically all of the members of her family, including her husband, during their early years were pupils of Mrs. Stuckman. Numbered among them were her own children and many of her nieces and nephews. Mr. Stuckman himself Is also a veteran teacher, having served for thirty years in that profession. He will be 85 years old on February 22 of next year. Mr, and Mrs. Stuckman were married on July 31, 1862, more than sixty years ago. They are now planning to go to California to spend the winter, and may go to Honolulu. PRODUCTS SHOW. A products show will be held in Shipshewana Friday-Saturday, October 27-28.

Hon. Albert J. Beveridge Republican candidate for United States Senator from Indian;!, will speak at Goshen, Wednesday, October 25th, at 2:00 O'clock P. M., at the Jefferson Theatre. FARMERS Mr. Beveridge’s speech will he of special interest to farmers. • GOSHEN FACTORIES will shut down to permit all employees io hear Our County’s Greatest Orator Good Music Women Voters Especially Invited

LEGEND MANY CENTURIES OLD Story of tho "Wandering Jew” Ha* Been Common to AM People* Since tho Crucifixion. It Is an ancient legend, that of the Wandering Jew, and the earliest mention I can find of It Is said to he an account related by an Armenian bishop In 1228. It has been exploited by the novelist, the playwright, the poet and the historian, for It Is a subject replete with fascinating thrills. Tales have differed as to the identity of the Wandering Jew. One relates that he was Kartaphilos, a doorkeeper In the Judgment hall of Pontius Pilate, who, when the Man of Sorrows was passing through, struck him, saying, “Goon faster, Jesus,” and the reply was, “I am going, but thou shall tarry till I come again.” A German legend takes It up and relates that In the year 1547 the Jew appeared In Hamburg, giving hia name as Ahasuerus, saying that he had been a shoemaker In Jerusalem at the time of the crucifixion. When Jesus paused at his door to rest the cobbler pushed Him away, bidding Him leave, to which the reply was: “Truly I go away and that quickly, but tarry thou till I come again.” And this tradition has it that the condemned man, going from country to country, speaking all languages, wandered throughout the centuries. Eugene Sue depicts this artisan of Jerusalem as pale, with the single line of his black brows crossing from temple to temple, ever urged by the avenging Deity, who cries, “Go on, go on,” but shows him as repentant and with hope of final rest—Frederic Haskln In the Chicago Dally News. NO LONGER TO BE SEEN. An exchange directs. atjteaUptt.Jo. the fact that private and ornate shaving mugs are no longer to be seenrGRAIN ELEVATOR “BURNS. A large grain elevator owned by William Graves at Millgrove, near Hartford City, was destroyed by fire. Loss $15,000.

NAPPANEE BOY A MEMBER OF THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY BAND Bloomington, Ind, —Paul Rosbrugh, of Nappanee, is a member of' the Indiana university band which gave a concert by radio Saturday evening from the Star-Hetfield radio station at Indianapolis. Young Rosbrugh plays a clarinet and won his position in competition with 200 other students from all parts of the state who sought membership In the band. The Indiana university band consists of more tan 100 pieces and is exceptionally good this year. Asa member of the big state university musicau organization, Rosbrugh will make trips to Indianapolis, Madison, Wis., South Bend and Lafayette this fall to play at football games. Later in the winter a concerl tour through some or the larger cities of the state is being planned for the big organization. B’or the first time in the history of the Indiana university band, credit toward graduation is being given its members. The band plays at many important functions on the campus and drills with the Indiana university R. O. T. C. organization. The Indiana band is the largest musical organization which has played at the Hatfield radio station and is looked forward to with unusual interest from all parts of the state, owing to the fact that practically every district of the state is represented In the membership of the band, nee. PRIZE WINNING CORN IS EXHIBITED IN GOSHEN Clyde Kauffman of southwest of Goshen has on exhibition in the NewsTimes display window his prize winning corn and potatoes. The corn took first prize at the South Bend fair first, second and fifth at the Bourbon Fair, where some of the best corn e'er shown in northern Indiana was exhibited, and first prize at the Nappanee fair. I. W. Williamson of Kosciusko county was an exhibitor at Bourbon with corn which won the sweepstakes at Warsaw fair, but was defeated by Mr. Kauffman. Mr Kauffman also displays the potatoes on which he won third prize at Nappa-

Violin BtrlngaEach string in a violin Is of a different thickness, according to the tone and tension required. The fourth string is covered with fine wire, either a white metal or real sliver, hence It is often called the “silver string.” Tiolas, violoncellos and double-basses have each covered strings, the object being to Insure a sufficient • gravity of tone, without having too clumsy a material. The covered strings on the guitar are upon a basis of silk Instead of catgut. The beet gut comes from Italy, which has been famous for centuries for this product. Strings are carefully selected and graded as to size so that they shall be uniform, The larger strings for the bigger Instruments are stretched on frames for three or four days. The covered strings are finished on a special lathe which covers them with floss silk or fine silver-plated copper wlre,*or even silver. —Scientific Amerl* can. FEW APPLICANTS. There are few applicants for the Laporte postmasfership. A civil servico examination is to be. held Tuesday, October 24. _ j SPECIAL FOR Saturday Only Chocolate Fudge 15C PER POUND IN POUND LOTS ONLY YoiT'should try a pound of fine~<ndy r-"-CANDYLAND GEORGE MACHURES Proprietor 4

President Bryan Broadcasting Memorial Message

silk M , Jy: >■ v

On a recent trip to Washington and other eastern cities in the interest of a campaign to construct three new buildings on the campus as a memorial to Indiana University's soldiors, Dr. William L. Bryan, president of the university, used the radio in broadcasting his memorial message to thousands of

Stadium

Three new buildings are to he erected to relieve congested conditions at the university. TlnTbuiMings planned Include a $250,000 women's dormitory, a $500,000 auditorium and men’s union building and a $250,000 athletic stadium. The goal originally set by the alumni for this purpose was $1,000,-000.-In a recent campaign opened among students by Gov. Warren T. McCray, $400,000 was raised and the total has since been swelled to

LEFT $103,000 ESTATE. Samuel C. Lontz, a South Bend coal dealer, who died a few days-ago, left a SIOO,OOO estate. WARSAW WATER SUPPLY. The Warsaw water supply long a question for discussion, will be taken from Center and Pike lakes, WARSAW KIWANLANS GIVE $2,700 TO RILEY MEMORIAL Warsaw, Ind, —The Warsaw Kiwan-’ is club has subscribed $2,700 to a fund for the Riley Memorial hospital. A room in the hotel Kiwanis wing of the hospital is to be known as the Warsaw wing.

AUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday, October 20-21 Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels in “North of the Rio Grande” Love on the Roaring Plains. Also a Comedy, “Torchy’s Millions” Monday and Tuesday, October 23 and 24 Eugene O’Brien in : “The Last Door” Also the Fourteenth Episode of “Fighting Fate” Wednesday and Thursday, October 25-26 Ethel Clayton in “Beyond” A story of all the greatest things in human hearts, and some things beyond. ' . Also a Comedy, “Sunless Sunday”

UsingM to push MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN!

alumni and former students of the university residing throughout the United States. He spoke from the postoffice radio station and was heard in many parts of the country by the alumni who at that time were holding celebrations in honor of the 102d anniversary of the founding of the institution.

nearly $600,000 by subscriptions from eitizens of Bloomington and Monroe county, in their annual meeting, th alumni reaffirmed their original decision to raise $1,000,000, which automatically increased the total fund sought to $1,600,000. The campaign among alumni for the raising of funds will be opened this fall. An organization is now being perfected for this work in every county of the state and in every state-in the union.

YOUTHFUL “KNIGHTS” SPREAD TERROR IN WARSAW STREETS Warsaw. —Placing a pollcat under a tub, to which was attached a 23-foot rope, three youths, with their faces blackened to conceal their identity, pulled the tub up and down the sidewalk in front of certain houses on Arthur street. When the stench emanating from under the tub-became unbearable, the ; youths fled, just in time lo miss* police officers and a deputy from the county sheriff’s office, who were summoned by Indignant householders. READ EVERY PAGE