Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 36, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 May 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

CORRESPONDENCE

STONY POINT. , We are in need o£ a good rain to start tile grass, oats, wheat, etc., anu to pack the ground being plowed. Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner am; daughter, Mary, and Smuei Ellis oi Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. J, K. lloov er and Mrs. S. F. Skinner oi Nappanee, were the Sunday guests ot .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Kummcl and family. Italph Stackhouse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grimm and son, on Sunday. Lloyd mmLoUlcuu ...vs.vt>' ~lif iifrifrrir'Titiliiig IT 'iiimii l"i; Arthur Rummel of South Bend, put anew Aeromotor top on Orriu-Cleve-land's windmill. The Misses Mildred and Muiy Shively, students at Manchester college, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shively. ‘I Wm. Wagner and family and Mrs. Harvey Schwalm of east of Wakarusa, visited with Mr. and Mrs, I. S. Burns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Estep and daughter, Miss Vera, visited with Geo. L. Rummel and family Sunday afternoon.

Watch Our Windows 7IESEL fIROTHERfI Elkhart’s Greatest Store May White Sale The sale you’ve been waiting for. All opportunity to replenish linen chest and bureau drawer. Heaps and heaps of crisp white table cloths and napkins. Pile upon pile of dainty underwear in white and delicate tipis, because color and lingerie are inseparable. Such refreshing fabrics, that one wants to bury one's face in; white. goods by the yard. In the May Sale. “Ami French Lingerie” “Ami French Lingerie" is typical of that embroidered by French peasants —the only salient difference being that they are quite inexpensive. Without the least feeling of extravagance, you can treat yourself to the luxury of fine lingerie by wearing' “Ami French’’ —most, economical because of its unusual durability and low price. Gowns, $1.50 to $2.50 Camisoles, SI.OO, $1.25 Princess Slips, $2.50 Petticoats, $2.00 • Combination Suits, $1.25 to $2.50 ' Second Floor Exclusive, Dainty Lingerie Fabrics, Fine and Sheer Leonora Checked Voile, 45c yard A beautiful self checked voile for undergarments. 30 inches wide, in orchid, pink, maize, blue and white. Priced at 45c a yard. Annette Lingerie Checks, 59c yard This beautiful new Alroco lace cloth can be had in colors erf orchid, pink and white, at this low price of 59c a yard. Nanette Herringbone Striped Bloomer Cloths, 75c yard .. Nanette Herringbone is a soft finish, exclusive ; bloomer fabric in striped effect.; shown in maize, orchid, t pink and white, at 75c a yard. & \ _ > ■ Many Other Beautiful Cloths ■ Needlehour Nainsook White Broadcloth 35c to 50c yd. 90c to $1.50 yd. Needlehour Nainsooks . A fine quality broad- ! are very soft and sheer, cloth slip-ting,. 36 inches ; a splendid selection at wide, plain. 90c and $1.50 ; 35c to 50c a yard. a yard; self stripe, $1.25 : a card.

Perma Lawn SI.OO yard An organdie finish voile for wash dress trimlining—shown in plain and self checks—sl.oo a yard.

Plain Lineweaves—Four Qualities 25c 35c 45c and 65c yard • / Plain Lineweaves —the guaranteed white fabric—a fine ami-sheer fabric &LowiEm: : fmtri .qualities.;...priced at 25c, 35c, 45c and 65c a yard. Main Floor

MILLWOOD. Anson Jones of Mishawaka, visited over Sunday with his brothers hero. Miss Vivian Boar of Bourbon, spent the week etui with hoi cousin. MNf Mary Jones. Mrs. Matilda Pharos and daughters oi Omaha, Neb., attended the, funeral of B, A. Thomas. They .will remain for a short visit with friends. . Merje Sponsellor of Napjfanee, vis iteiLfor a few days with his uncle and hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. Clayton JRirlan is remodeling his house' and when completed, it will be a' . ’ modern in every respect. ._,The. f ctniol?- is l> h. last.. Ora Bbnscri, ’’''teacher oclEast Millwood, will commence operating the gravel screen for . the Rummel road this week. The Choir class of the local Sunday school, with W. J, Miller, teacher, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Weltv. Sunday, anti gave ! their daughter, Miss Hazel, a pleasant surprise. The occasion was in honor of her birthday.. After -a three course dinner, the day was spent in music and gailius.- —Those —present 'from Nappanee were Mr., and Mrs. j Ephriam Welty and family and Mr. j and Mrs. Atley Miller.

White Pique 28c and 50c yd. A splendid quality white pique, l!7 inches wide, 28c a yard. 36. inches wide, 50c a vard.

OAK GROVE. Rev. Huffman tilled Ids regular appointment here Sunday evening.Orville Moore, a salesman for the Standard till Cos. of Elkhart, was on our streets last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walter and Mr. anil Mis, Carl Haab and son of Bremen, called at Jolul Bixler's Thursday evening.' Frank Gordon and family spent Sunday •with M. K, Gordon and family at White Pigeon, Mich. Solomon Skinner is working for diaries Schurr this summer. Ms. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson and daughter, Miss Ruth, and Mr. atttl Mrs. Richard .Johnson visited with' Arthur Johnson and family of near Dutchlanu, on SS£SSSi~~ -warning. -Mlgy. fCoTrTTnjci has beeivTi't with the measles the past week.— —Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler and children visited with Hkrv ey Bixler and family at Goshen, Sunday,——Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weldy

NASH LEADS THE WORLD i IN— Motor Car Value! ' V S. G. MOYER & SON * t , > NAPPANEE LOCAL AGENTS

and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. Irvin Weldy and Miss Erma Bixler Elkhart Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon took supper with Mr. and Mrs, Qzias Longfield Friday evening.— —.Forrest Scheets and Otis Osier spent -Saturday evening j.n Bremen. Oliver Pittman and Philip and Everett Gordon graded the roads here Monday:——Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Truex and children transacted business at Nappanee Saturday. Vernon.-- Longfield of Mishawaka, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Longfield. HASTING. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frederickson of Warsaw, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumfelt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swartzlander and son. Harold of Nappanee, took Sunday dinner with her parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jenssen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Biller of Etna Green, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Biller and family. Miss Mae Jenssen spent the week end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenssen of Nappanee. Levi Hershberger's have tinmeasles. Mrs. Lydia Oster has been seriously ill the past few days. Several people from here attended the funeral of George Harlan.

YOU’LL NEED MONEY WHEN YOU GET A CAR

The happy thrill of the open road stretching away into the great joyous country tv ill be yours when you get a car. Lpkeep, insurance and other expenditures incident to car ownership never u..;ry the. man with a savings account. He always...has .the money needed to meet them tucked away in our savings department. Start a savings account now in anticipation Hud add to it regularly. Farmers & Traders Bank of Nappanee CAPITAL SBO,OOO

NAPpInEE ADVANCE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923

CHILDREN Gi | ' WEIGH ON MILK EI£HT SHOWED GAIN OF OVER FIVE POUNDS EIGHT GAINED OVER FOUR POUNDS. 11. L, Humke, - uperiutendent of , tlie North Mancie -ter schools, says the report of the use of milk by j about sixty child: n in the West Ward show- conclusively that a half pint of milk at the morning recess is helpful. | - Eight children- ,’jowod a ' gaiti of lor over,' fourteen of one pound or j i.ver, -Nine .gained lens than one I pound - , four showed no gain and seven showed a. slight loss. These

seven were Very irregular, however, in the matter of school attendance and they, did not get milk regularly. The second grade, consisting of twenty children, all took milk and showed an average gain of four pounds. It ig singular that none of thesei children ra sed any of school during the mon - o GOSHEN YOUNG WOMAN TO CONDUCT EUROPEAN TOUR ' Miss Gladys Odette Hollingsworth of Goshen, who with her brother, Dr. Hale Hollingsworth, visited the battle fields of Europe last summep, and who spent some time durnig her staystudying in,Paris, will this year conduct one of the Temple tours to Europe, leaving June 13. Miss Hollingsworth recently resigned her position as teacher at the Roosevelt Junior high, school In Elkhart, She is the daughter of By and- Mrs, A. S, Hollingsworth of Goshen, o— —' PREDICTS INDIANA TO HAVE BIG PEACH CROP Martinsville, lnd.—A peach crop that will rival the 1922 record breaker, is predicted for the orchards of southern Indiana; by T. Cravens, agricultural agent of Morgan county. Reports from the Bristol hills and southern Michigan indicate' peach orchards are in line condition."

SAVE!

SEMI-PROS MAKE GETAWAY IN THIS SECTION MANY PARKS WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED NEXT SUNDAY Base Ball Will Be Well Represented in Community, But Not inGoshen. Semi-pro base ball will make its debut next Sunday in this section; as all paries will be in operation at that, tima*. though the Mishawaka and Fort Wayne parks were thrown open last Sunday. base ball. Over $2,000 has been raised by public subscription to sponsor the team. Charles Wysong, veteran fence buster, Bill Rostlser, and other well known players, will play with Nappanee. New Paris, Milford, Middlebury and other small towns in this locality will place base hall teams In the field. Last year New Paris had a real team. Wakarusa will also sponsor a semipro club this season. Baseball in Goshen, however, will be a dead issue, George W. Trump, who contemplated starting, having abandoned the project. Elkhart will only be represented with a traveling club, although several amateur teams will perform on the sandlots. The Jimtown Tigers have again reorganized and threaten to create a name for themselves. Kendallville, Sturgis, Warsaw, Mishawaka and Columbia City will formally open their parks next Sunday with fast aggregations. ' A number of former Goshen Greys will play with the Kendallville club. o SUGAR BOYCOTT IS ENDORSED BY THE PRESIDENT Harding Feels That It Is Wholly Consistent for People to Cut Down Its Uuse. Washington. President Harding feels that it is wholly consistent for people who have a complaint about prices of a commodity to restrict their consumption of that commodity, it was said at the White House in connection with the. movement started in various parts of the country to boycott consumption of sugar. ' It was .added, howeveY, " thaT~the President does not think it is the business of the government to commend boycotts of any kind. His views probably will be* set forth more at length in a telegram soon to be sent to some of those who have'urged him to make a public -appeal for reduced consumption of sugar.'

Quality of Material and Workmanship are the outstanding features of anything in the monumental line. Os course, price is also to be considered, but a low price cannot make up for inferiority in a monument. We have built a splendid business on our reputation for Quality in Material and Workmanship. Monuments we placed several years ago show today that they are first quality work in every respect. We invite you to see our splendid showing of* Monu- , ments and Markers. Wm. Woodbury PHONE 361 NAPPANEE

Nappanee - Bremen Mishawaka BUS SCHEDULE LEAVING LEAVING NAPPANEE MISHAWAKA 6:30 a. m. 8:15 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Leave Nappanee Sunday at 6:30 p. m., returning from South Bend at 11:10 p. m. C. C. Zimmer Proprietor

BUY FURNITURE RUGS & RANGES -HERFWe wore never better / MOP position to supply vour needs llw

in our lines than at the present time. Our stock was purchased before'.the last ad- t] Which means a saving of dollars, to you.

iyj —; jl l: "^iT a

COME EARLY Weekly Payments to Suit Your Purse * FURNITURE STORE B. F. RINGLE, Prop. NAPPANEE

WAKARUSA MAN DIES; WAS 98 YEARS OLD Peter IV. Seiner, 9S years old: who died at Wakarusa Sunday, was born in England, March 8, 1525, and was

apprenticed in the tonners trade in his native land.' In early manhood he came to America, and after living awhile in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, located at Tiffin, Ohio. He remained at that place until 1856, .when he

Money to Loan on Farms! LOANS: 5,7, 10 or 34 years at 5 percent and 5*4 percent, with or without commission. Will inspect your farm and tell you what I can give you at once. See us for full information and particulars on these loans. ORAL C. COYLE, WARSAW, IND. PHONES: Res. 651 Office 12 WARSAW, INDIANA

came to Kokofiid, lnd., but returned to Ohio and in 1862 enlisted in the 180th Infantry. He was disabled dur : ing the siege of Charleston, S. C„ and on being honorably s discharged re-‘ turned to Tiffin, remaining until ISG6. That year he again came to Indiana, and engaged in farm work in Madison township, St. Joseph county. In 1869 he took work in tHe construction of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railway, in which he engaged two years, then returned to Madison township and purchased a farm, which he long occupied, and on which

BICYCLES! We have just received a shipment of

and have*a ,good assortment to choose from. *:* Come in and look them over. We will sell them % on the weekly payment plan and you can pay $ as you ride. * YODER BROS. PHONE 211 NAPPANEE RES. PHONE 250 t

P rice ,W - A

CURTAIN STRETCHERS An otli e r shipment just received. Rpecinl for d* 1 Aft Hi is week

j he and his wife, Elizabeth Miller Sel- ! ner, lived to celebrate, on March 12, ) 1915, the 60th anniversary of their : marriage. Mrs. Seiner died eight years ago, at the’age of SO years. Surviving Mr. Seiner are three sons I and a daughter. They are C. E. Sel--1 ner of Elkhart, Byron Seiner of Ijre- ! men, Jacob Seiner of Osceola, and | Mrs. Elmer Hawkiiis, who-resides six I miles northwest of Wakarusa. There are. also 27 grand-children. ?.'! great-

grand-children, and 5 great-greaL grandchildren. o MANY TAKE EXAMINATION. One hundred and two ( applicants took the monthly examination for township school teachers in the Goshen High school auditorium Saturday. ANOTHER CIRCUS COMING. The Hagenbeck-WaUace circus will exhibit in Goshen early in June. The Golden circus, due May 10, will come to Goshen, from Sturgis, Mich., and go to Wabash.