Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 44, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 November 1924 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

HAROLD BfcLL W'RkHT NOVEL fIEACHES feCRIXN For ■ tnspj years speculation, 'hat* been rile as Cos Hie filming: of Harold > Hell Writ I'll' yalijii I'll; and VVOfTtTl'amous stories. Then rainv u.i nounceinent fluit fhey-wer to-be civon everlasting life on flit? silver sheet. Principal Pictures Cdrpotution made a transaction, with tiny uathd author wjeiebi t inid company .could ffiiii’ all; of the Harold Hell Wright novels. The first is compKred, "'When a Man's a Man," and tile Auditorium Theatre announces it as its stellar attraction for its screen Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. nth and fitly, "Whfrn a Man's a Man," is con ,sidere'd. as. one. of the.most forceful of all Wrights books. It .was selected .as the first for the screen, not alone by the producers but by the author himself,,, Vv right spent days—weeks, in fact, with the directors and producers, lending- all possible -assistance In tne sincere endeavor lo keep the film story in actual inesli with the book. CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK. The wees "of November 'Jill to. 15th lias been designated as Children' 6 ' Book Week. Children's Book-Week was oi iginatt'd ‘in 1919 by the American Booksellers Association, the American Library Association, tlie BOy 'Scouts of America and Associated Publishers. . Librarians in the be ginning were quick to see the- advantages and now in its sixth year Children's Book Week is a recognized library actiWy, The Nappanee Public Bibrary will have an exhibit of children's books in the children’s room during the entire week. Children and any one whq is interested in children will.be very welcome to look over these, books.- . , . . A playlet entitled From Stoiv book Band' will be given in tin- basement of the M.'£„ church at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, November 15. Twenty-four children will take part. This special feature will tmee the plact of the usual stoiy nour. It is tree aud. aU children in town and ia -the rural schools are invite'' SUNDAY VISITORS. Seyerai niemborg of the Joseph. M'ussor family called it their home on, W. Walnut street on Sunday. Among them were Mr, and Mrs. Otis Mugser and four children, ' Barbara, Mary, 'Call and Ida ol Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Musser and four children, Blanche, Vada, Martha and Wayne of iMymuoth; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Reed and two children, Howard and Harold of. Plymouth; Mr and Mas. Conrad Flora and two chil dren Loas and Clarence, Mrs. Mint pie Freed apd two children,' . Marie and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Danner and two children,, Fay- and Marie, Etna Greeny Mr. and Mrs Roy. Herr and two children Boel and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flora and son Gerald, and Mr. rind. Mrs. * Herman Holderman, and three children, Boah, Eloise and Kennet. Nappanee. QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY. The Queen Esther society of the M E. Church met - at- the home of Miss Floreuce Sundstrohm, Monday eve ning. C. 4 N. CLUB. The members of the C. & N. club were entertained at tlye home of Mrs. Mervin Stuckman Wednesday afternoon. . * THURSDAY CLUB. The Thursday Clubu, will meet with Mrs. George Ganil) Thursday afternoon, November 6, 1921.

New Kiln Dried Corn Meal At, Your Grocers Nappanee Milling Cos.

THE FORESIGHT WHICH PROMPTS PEOPLE TO SAVE ALSO PROMPTS THEM TO USE THEIR SAVINGS WISELY ■*> " ’ ' , .... - ■ Making Dollars Count ' •* ‘ THE MOST .SUCCESSFGUL PEOPLE ARE NOT THOSE WHO EARN THE MOST, BUT RATHER THOSE WHO HAVE LEARNED TO USE THEIR MONEY TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE. THEY SPEND CAREFULLY AND SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY. ONCE DOLLARS ARE DEPOSITED IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE, ;THEY ARE M£RE LIKELY TO BE- ' THINGS WHICH HAVE REAL VALUE. . ’’' / ' ' ./:■..: ’ • .’ - 1 / —— —■-,■■■-- Farmers & Traders Bank r .. * ■ F ' - ‘ . 1 " ' • ••.' Where Savings Accounts Grow

•;AN ISIIALLITE INDEED IN WHOM WAS NO GUIIC" ’ T"T feel Impelled to add" my oyir small tribute to the metqory of my. ft ictur -yarr prrmuT* pan. hrhmi r, Juc'b> Nold. L never forget the qute. and li tcslstihle appeal oj bis life. He did hoi "strive nor ciy aloud iti the sti-eef-s. but what lie was, spoke so i|iJt it v. as not ut-cessaiy to hear- \. hat “hi' was ft, tying, He, was one of those rare;,apd blessed souls whose own simple arid • sineeie goodness, makes us men more let tain ot the' goodness of God.” "By such men God stooping lets t’.s see tnougii of. ills light to rise by," His family-can have no higher fu r Page than that ui las unsullied jiuilk: and ol’ hl 1 il6, dedicated to those .ends for'which men are created. They will not fail to "carry on” in las spirit and to pray that a double portion of his spirit may continue to abide with them pll to the last generation' that bears his name. Nappanee has always had a long list of names on her roll of honor, hilt 1 doubt very-much, if she has ever had a name which shone with more luster before God and men Ilian tjial of Jacoli Nold. Let- all of Ms fellow-citizens, wlw covet for themselveS, the esteem in which In was held, learn the seci.el of the Lord as he knew .it Jesus Christ. Rev. Robert 'Edgar Ziegler, JdinIsfor, Chicago. Octctffw 2S. 192 4 MRS- MARY BAILEY PASSED AWAY TUESDAY Mrs. Mary E. Bailey of C.hieam ■ aged fitif died"Ut 6; 30 o’clock ’l ues day morning at lie home of a niece, Mis. Nellie Furriey, of Nappanee Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis. Dr. Eugene liolderman, county coroner, said. Mis Dailey suffered a stroke of paralysis four years ago. Mrs. Finney heard her aunt cough ing and upon going to her room found her partly 'dressed lying on the bed, unconscious. She passed away a low minutes later. Mrs. Bailey had been called to Nappanch by the illuesf -of a sister, Mrs. Susaline Hampshire. She is survived by Oft sister, Mrs > Frank Doode of Chicago, with ’whom she made‘her home, and a< broth.r, William F. Bailey, also of Chicago Her husband died several years ago The funereal arrangements ha*i not yet 'been completed. Howdver the burial will take place )at the Brick cemetery, easiSof here. ATTENDED FUNERAL. Among those from Nappanee who attended lhe funeral of the-late Adam Hershberger at Hecktchi, Monday afternoon were: Mrs. Elhfi Her-ii berger, Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Ringgenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burgner, Mr. arid Mrs. J M. Becknell, Mr. arid Mrs/ John Becknell, Mrs. John Ringgenberg and M.. and Mrs. H. J. Berger. „ .— ; - • >* LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING. The Luther L, agile of St. John's Lutheran Church met Tuesday eve ning, October 2S, at tin: Kuhn..homo, south-west of Nappanee. Tjiere were about 50 present. The iesgon' study was on "Stewardship." TWENTIETH'CENTURY CLUB The members of the 1 wentiet. , Century club will meet at the horn * of M 's. Lloyd Johnson .this Thursda' 'evening. „ ■ EASTERN STAR: -f .... _ . The ititniheff! of the Eastern Star will meet on Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 11. AIJ members are urged tb oe present.

FM SHEETS MED SI HE niDW The paving of Lincoln, Clark laxke and. Nappanee streets was a< cepted as the Plum nier Construction company by 'thfTtFwn hoard al .their meeting oil Monday evening. Notices will be, sent out to the tax payer?! affected by these improvements in a day or two. They will have thirty days in which to sign ;i waver at the town treasur er's office, if they elect lo take the. ten-year paymrfht plan, with inure--, nl. (1 per cent. If tile ten-year plan is not taken the assessments become due at once. —WHh tlie completion of onejnlf block on Hartman and three block" on Marion, which is expected to be finished in about ton days, all the street improvements started this summer wilt be finished. IV. S. Rogers, secretary and treasurer, Indiana 1-oan & Trust com pany, Warsaw; W; S. Fe.lkner, ptesident Warsaw Investment company and E. A. Gast, general road contractor, Warsaw, members of the Plummer Construction company. Wipre visitors-at the meeting of the board. “THE COVERED WAGON” OPENS AT BOICE THEATER "The Covered Wagon” opened a three days’ engagement at the Boice theater Wednesday afternoon. It is one of the great pictures of the day and introduces the empire lying be tween the Missouri riveV and the Pacific,, coast. People making the transcontinental journey for the first time will contrast the forty-eight, hour schedule with the sixteen months' struggle- of the immigrants, and the comforts of the Pulitnan and the diner, with the privations of men, women and children, who weie "passengers” on the primitive trair seventy-five years ago. What a con trust! There are 2,0.00 miles pit entertain ment amt every mile'a tin-ill: 3.009 .actors; 30 covered wagons, a; 2-mile train; COO oxen, 1,000 Indians , 3,000 horses. Just a few minutes to show you tne bigness of "The Covered Wagon,” the wonder-picture. “AMERICA” AT BOICE Theater next week Anothef one of the big pictures tot the day, “America" will be shown-at the Boice theatre “on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday/, November 11, 12, 13, with matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday. It dhows the magnificent ride of Patti Revere, said to be the most thrilling scene evei filmed! ' The gathering of the American pa triots at Lexington and Concord. 77 Americans standing against 800 British Regulars at Lexington. The'Magnificent Valley Forge! The surrender of Cornwallis, ant’, the inauguration of the first -President.of the United States!

FIRE DAMAGES RESIDENCE OF JOSEPH-^DRAKE ’ W Fire, which originated in the kitchen of Joseph Drake’s residence on W. Randolph street, did considerable damage Monday foi'enoon btxfore being extinguished. A stronr south wind/ helped to fan the flames which were'burning at a lively ra>.e when the fire ladies arrived. Good work by the department reduced <h.' loss to‘the minimum. The house hold goods in the front of the house were carried out. The loss is covered by insurance. ENTERTAINED HARTMAN EMPLOYEES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price enter fained the employes and thfir fain dies of the-Hartman Bros, f Go.. a" their home Tuesday evening. A picnic supper was served and I the evening pleasantly .spent in a social wav PURCHASED GARAGE. , A. J. Patten, has recently moved here from Akron and purchased the Gray Goose garage. -Mr.—Patten owned a garag* at Akum for several years and is a first class mechanic -In an ad cm page 4 Mi. Patten solicits a share of the public patronage. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. - : r :%• 1 - Wanted 350 people at the Church of the Bretliren Sunday School Rally, next-Supday. A welcome to all. Kum. South’s First Railroad Established a Record The railroad between Charleston and Hamburg, S. C.,”vas the first In . the South,, second in , the United States and the first In ttie world to attain a length of 100. miles, says the Detroit News. TUe - South Carolina railroad was chartered im4S27 und In a few years was completed from Charleston to Hamburg and over the Savannah river to Augusta, (hi. la 1534 it wps the longest continuous line of /railroad,, in the United States or Europe. The first locomotive built in the country Was Constructed .for the South -Carolina railroad. This engine, bear' lug the name “The Best Friend,” ran for many years with great success. A queer aacident happened to “The Best Friend.” The engine had a negro fireman, unused to the ways of steam, who became much annoyed at the sound of el oping steam-of the safety valve. He tied down the safety valve. The result was an explosion that destroyed hlnf' and purtly destroyed the engine. “The idlest Friend” was soon rebuilt and put back upon the track to do lts_iiccu;‘ouied work. The distance from Charleston .to Hamburg, 135 miles,, was performed In daylight, from, six In the morning to six at | night-.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THUEBDAY, HOV, 8, IPM

TERSONALS Mis. George ' Rummel of North Manchester and sun diioyd liummel -of Kansas City, Mo., wen- guests atHie donas tioover home Tuesday. Herschael Neiu-r moved frun the faun north of town into the piopt-v ty i'CVUtiy vacated by Roy Blagle'on East Centennial street, i'ueailay, "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber wereguests ot relatives at Tegeurden and Tyner over Sunday. Mr. and kps. Henry Myers and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Myers, near ikjjirbon. Sunda-y Mr. and Sirs!' Cliilmd McCtten enteriuincd at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Houhstetler and ohii dren, Mrs. Daniel Naylor, Nappanee; Mr, arid Mis. Emery Nttylor and children, Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Mr and Mrs. Sam Eilis and Gilford Truex of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ilhover, Sunday. - Evsty page of today's AdvanceNews contains intercstina local riew's. Mr. and Mrs.. Orange Christnor' entertained the following persons at thbir home east of Nappanee* Sun day: Mr/- and Mrs. Ralph Christner and children. Vandalia; Mr. an' 1 Mrs. Maccy Grippen, Osceola: and Mr, and Mrs, Chat les Christner, Fcr aker. Mr. and Mrs. David Anglemyer and Mr. and Mrs. N'oah Gingerich and daughters were guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Earl Gurvel at'Bristol, Sun day. ! , •'"Air. and Mrs. J. M. Deisch and John were guests or Mis Deiscii’s biother,'George Davis arid family at Mishawaka, IrWin. H, Neher was hr Loganspori on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Welty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Attey Miller id son were Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Stahley at Gohhen, who celebrated her B£nd birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pletcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvev Welty and fninijy were Tuesday evening visitors ofMr. and Mrs, Wm. Atkinson and Heard tlie. election report -over the radio. ‘ Mrs .Moses Grimm was an Elkhart visitor Monday. Mr. and Mi's. L. \V. Berkey of Elkbait were the i guests of Mrs. lierfcey's mother, ,M:s. Annetta Johnson, pn Tuesday. A number of relatives and friend" plofiaptly surprised Mrs. OlTic lileile “Monday evening, the occasion being Iter 46th anniversary. . Those present were her parents, Mr. and Mi'S,. Isaac Flowers, Louis Senff and family, Clarence Holloway and fam ily,' Levi Mullett and family, Fred Bleile and family, Fred Holloway and family, Mr. and • Mrs. John Holloway, Jesse Bleile and family, all of Nappanee anti vicinity and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nune.iriaker of Wakarusa. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs, John Coppes and Mrs. Irvin Coppes and son visited-Mi . and Mrs. 'John Meliinger of west of Water ford, Tuesday.

WSIfMLM STOVE FOR SALE —Burns anything; lirst-dass condition. Call 252 E.''Lincoln; phone 343. 10-2 FOR SALE—Dyroc hogs, males arid. .gifts. Enquire C. (1. (lain, Bins Green. Phone 41 —Miiwood, 11x2, FOR SALE- Seven full blood Luf Orpington cockrel.s; $1.50 each it taken--at once; . Phone 50 L, Mill wood. -,, 11-1. POTATOES FOR SALE—Best qual ity-of htfffi ground potatoes;. Or cents per bushel oii farm or will de liver in Nappanee in Jots" of' 50 'bush els or more a; the same price. .fosephE. Martin, 2 1-2 miles east y>f VVaka rusa. ;; ‘ - llxl ;v U m T’.r. r,—w —• FOR. RENT —162 acres located twr one-half miles west of Milford, very good set of buildings,, all in cul tivation excepting 15 acres of pas ture. Nice place to live. The Strauss Bros. Cos., Ligonier, lgd. 11 3? FOR RENT —143 acres located,, i miles south.-and two and ope hal miles east c.f Wakarusa. Good farm good set of buildings., .'.'For urmw write or call The Strauss liros, Cos., Ligonier, •Indiana. 11-3. WANTED; —Boarders ~~arL-6"02 North - Mam street. '/ llxi WANTED—iGreen elm chunks. IP inches long, and Fto 12 inches in diameter T. J. Pricken. 11-1 'WANTED-AT ONCE -Alan or boj with hicyxlt*. 1° deliver morning papers—about/ one hour’s wprk Warren New!; Agency. 11-1 WANTED—Young man of • woman over 21. of good appearance willing- =■' w"-it “ ——=2 into a profitable busiess. BUKEY’S STUDIO. 11-1 WANTED —ElUol Fisher Bookkoep ers-Btid Typists. We prepare yor at home, a finishing few weeks in the resident school. Typev.ritei free. The shortest, surest means oi earning a large salary, Write the South Bend Business College, Boult, Bend. Indiatia. > 9x5. LOST—A sum cf money in |the bufi ■ness district oh Monday. Reward Finder please leave at Advanca. News. llxl. LOST A silver haired pedigreed male Ajredale dog, with collar - Answers to namo'of “Purp.” Phone 166 Milford. Reward for llis rgturn llxl. L(TST—A smini brown satctiel. , con taiuing baby” clothes, key ring an’ keys. a150... contained a„smal.i nurse with about $32 in money. Finds” please notify David J. Miller. Milford Indiana, Route 2, and receive rwar' r llxl.

BASKETBALL HKHS LOSE TO MHFOSD ■ - ~.. a ... , • ' (Ocntinued from first paged ■ . ' '' ' “ -fwvrrr? ~ \P v " r ' thdir other forward, carried the harden and secured enough puinn.—d o win the game. Our offensive 'Strength was gritatly-^lmproved, and with a little more time might have netted the game. This half was -marked by some very pretty PiJA s work at end of game was 21 to IS in lavor-of Milford. Tin* players lined up as follows: Nappanee IS Milford 21 Pijjpen Forward pi; Millel Richmond Forward McCloughen Sheen (niter 1 Burns Laridis Guard Robinson SechHst Guard lUminar Nappanee suusiitutes —Miilingei for Pippen. Stuckman for Richmond, Arnott foi Wheels, PliilUps for La mus. Referee, Bun. "Tne.main game of the evening war a struggle/u evei mere was cue. 'l'm score''seesawed so much —that thi '“rioters ior both sides were on eug< most of the time. Milforu led- or. with a field goal shomy afmr in game began and snowed surpriami oifensive strength inoughouc i7i game, lm-tnis half..the’'Milford far wards were held to long siiots almos altogether and gained just enough points to hold the lead. Their defensive method was too sure arid ou> forwards lost many short passes We-luly was out of the game sos, neaily ten minutes on account of an accidental blow in the face whicb betheltd him and left him with several loose teeth. The first half ended 9 to T in Milford’s favor. As in previous games this year, the second half was the big half of the game. The score was soori tied at il—ll then Nappanee went into the lead. It was tied again at 13- —13 and Milford added a free throw. Nappanee in turn made it 15---14 only to be nosed out at 16 —-IS. After another spurt by Nappanee, Milford took the lead and maintained it throughout the rest of the game. Our boyp seemed to be unable to start their plays sucessfully the greater part of the time, but it was observed that when they did get rff to a proper start, they usually went through’ with the' ball. Their basket eyes seemed foggy, too, for a large per cent of their shots went wild. We know, however, that they could go through, mid They played like a team better than before. Most of Milford's points in the last half were from long shots? The game ended 25 to 24 l.n favor of Milford. The lineup was as follows: Nappanee 24 Milford 25 Tobias - Forward " R. Shultz Weliriy 1 Forward H. Shultz Gardner" - Center Hollar Holderman,,. Guard Miller Ulery Guard Sechler

Substitutions, Nappanee, Stucsman for Wehrly, for Stuckman Stuckman lor Holuermau. Referee Burt' of Ktngbury. Notes of the Game. Season Team Summaries Ist Team 7(1 Points Opponents 67. 2nd Team 55 Points Opponents 47 Ist Team Free Trows, 28 for 16 points. Second team Free Throws, 25 for 10 'points. A team appreciates support and our team surely has received it these games at home. Keep it up. Mr. Stout, principal a; Milford, extend.-; Nappanee an invitation to -come on Jan. 2.and beat them .on there new floor. Thanks, well be there. . Bristol comes next Friday, Nov. 7, and they expect to surprise us, too’ But ccine out folks and help the term “Baffle Bristol.” Coach Stemen’s team of girls will open the season here next Friday against the crack New ' Paris /girds' ■.cam. Tuis will be a Reason Opener a curtain miner and speed context between two evenly matched. "Hearns. Gatye begins i-r,.moily at seven. Come help them "Nonpulse New -'Paris.''- . , NAPPANEE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1 FOR 1925 Nov. T Bristol .... Nappanee A<>v. "14. ..... Bremen .- x ... Bremen Nov. -21 .... Bourbon ...? Bourbon “Nov, 26 ;... Bremen .... Nappanee Dec. 5 ...... Goshen v:.... Goshen Dee.- ti ... .MI sI fa witkar W. "'N ap pan’e Dec. 12.... Ligonier ..... Nappanee Dec. 19 .... Leesburg .... Leesbuig Jan. 2 .... Milfdrd .... Nappanee Jan! 9 .... Lakeville ..... Lakeville Jan. 17 .... Goshen ~Nappanee Jan. "23 f.. New Paris ... Nappanre Jan. 3(1 . ..' Cos. Tourney „. .'“Elin&rt Feb. 6 Elkhart ..... ElkhartFeb. 13 Bourbon .... Nappanee Feh,_2o ~ New Paris I. New Paris Feb. 27 .... -Lakeville .... Nappanee DIED AT # NEW -CARLISLE. Ada nr Hershberger, aged_ 6.2 years, died at the Evangelical Home at Now Carlisle, 1m1.,’ last Friday morning ot heart trouble rof which he tutu iieen alllictcd for some time. He is sur vived by one brother, who resides f Wisconsin. The funeral was held from the l T nida Churcn soutnwest o. Nappanee, Monday afternoon and in terment was in the Heckton cemetery. ' ’ NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Managei- C. R. Stoops of the Nap prime Telephone company issued a new directory - October Ist. The book is from the press 01 the Evangelical Visitor Publishing companv and is a neat job of printing. NEW OIL STATION. The new oil station of J. D. Rapp at the corner of West Market and Clark streets will soon be ready tor operation. The tanks arrived .on V^ednesday. REMODELING PAVILION, 7 - - The sale pavilion at New, Parih is being remodeled to meftl the. Increasing needs of their community sates. They will have a big stock sale on Friday, November 7. Auv

PERSONALS Miss BbfMCT fflniL P.l'-ddiHnril,■*+*--•Itcd over* the .week end w ith Mi.mid Mrs." Lowell Tobias. Mrs. Earl Bwiliart arid .two childten, Wllmu and lipwell', were guests of Mr. and. Mrs- J. K. Metlolt, Tues ; . day, - , Mrs. Bernard Pippengcr of South Bend was the guest of relatives in Naupanee, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Klaus were the guests of Edvvaid Rbnstierger and family Sunday. Miss Helen Bloom, a teacher in tl) • Nap Loanee schools was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bloom at Mentone, Sunday,. Mr. and. Mrs. Mervin Sluckniar. were guest of-, Charley Arch am', family at V.rljmen Sunday - —— Mrs. Charley Miller and Mrs. Stt sanne Nusbaum of Gcbhen wen. the guests of airs. Cora Shaum, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Halve Lniua am. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly ot Gos Hep Visited Air. arid -M s, aona Coppes on Sunday. Mr. arid Mis. John Shively visited their Son Bernard anil wife, at Mishawaka, Sunday. Misses' Margaret llone anti. Mar> Ogle of Goshen were entertained at the Joseph'rlossler heme, Slummy. Mr. and Mrs. Jameb Slagle wert guests at dinner of Mr. an .1* Mrs Galen Rouse, Sunday. Clelus llosslei of Mishawaka was in Nappanee on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lehman and son Sunday of,Mr. ana Mrs, BtSo tjipeUzer and Mrs, Sn and. Mac Key at Soutli Bena. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shupp were a Syracuse, Sunday. y ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard and two children were guests at pinner last Sunday*of the former's yalcnfß Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Howard. Mrs. Lucinda Eckerman went to South Benu Tuesday to he the guest this week of Airs. Myrtle Clouse. Mrs. Clyde Wyman accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cuppv of Elk hart visited Orville Leslie, who is ill at Lakeville, Mrs, Wyman and Mrs. Cuppy are sisters of Mr Leslie. ‘ AUDITORIUM ATTRACTIONS. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7-S Constance Talmadge in “East is West.” Also “International News' and coiiiedy—"Sallor M^ids.” Monday and Tuesday, No/, 10-11 Jack Hoxie in “Fighting Fury.” Also ■ Chapter eleven of “Ghost City” and comedy “The Game Hunter,” Wednesday and Thursday, November 12-13 —“The Code of the Wilderness’ with John Bowers, Alice Cat houn, Allen Hale and Otis Harlin. Also Jack ©empsey in “All's' Well on the Ocean” and “International News.” Coming “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” NAPPANEE PICTURE IN SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ‘The South Bend Xews-Timek of Sunday contained a picture of • Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Glosser's little daughter, Mary Ellen, in their alcograviire section. It is a fine likeness cf the little one. In the alcogravure section of, the same paper of October 12 is a flue picture of Merrill Blosser, the creator of the comic strip, "Freeklds” at the steering wheel of an automobile holding, Mary Ellen, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Elosser. Mrs. Merrill Biosser and Mrs, Lowell Blasser are seated on the running board. WILL WINTER IN ARIZONA. Mr. and Mrs. N. A., Lehman will bgve friday for Phoenix, Anz. ■Where they will spend the winter. -

I M A 111

Are your shoats putting on their pound or more each day? Or are they wormy? .. _ Here’s how you can tell: Get & pail of DcHess Stock Tonic - . / Start in to give double the regularly prescribed dose for a; 1 week or ten days, until the bowels move freely (physic). - Make sure that each hog gets its share. - Mix it with the feed, or swill, or drinking water. That will bring:the worms. Then give the Tonic regularly as di-Tected—-two tablespoonfuls to every 500 pounds weight twice a day. This will tone up your herd and put them in a fine, thriv- > —■■ ing condition. 3 Costs Little to Use ha&HiQ&gl The price of one pound of pork pays a I P 7/ shoat’s Tonic bill for thirty days. 25-n. pail, $2.25; 100-Ib. drum, SB.OO j. (Eictpt ia lit far Wttl, Smti ni Cantit) Buy it b Honest Goods—Honest PriceS Why Pay • th.pail More? Dunham & Love

and Disinfectant] Kills Hog Lice

SCHOOL NEWS - • 'Thursday. Oct. 23, 1924- L Eyerybody lias on ids "Siuulaja;,, Meetitt' -omUifca and hw-heMt today’.uh the lligli School pii-tu,,. V trie 'Annual were taken today. ,| U - F'resbniali, Sophomores,. mm *' bad to divide Itieir i m „ h ‘ ’. sections fur their picture. 3m iH ! classes will have a ctatibl? section pi,!’ lure Ju tne Annual tins , 'year, t Sepiois had their group plelure i: ( s! en-today, also tne Orchestra, • lyimieSliß Se.i-iu,-, Girls tllir ( ini' athi Ihe Aiuutal' Sial’t pictures'- ir |! taken. Harley Rickert forgot all H j/ tyußic tor o'nce rind w ore'a big SHrln tne bead piclure. .nailo.vt cn i.uursday Evening. faiK-i 1 } cuts •>< m ui i,., da t tne v , e . ( v;u,'at cu utiu w.m, Lad into the t,-, , -as a;> i.i yellow lights. ui,; u a weird appearance. At h rsi u ..ave you an tuea cf a darnivoi M o' re tenta arid stam.s ana tvuiin'. *lllO liyst part oi u.-v/g- vug spent in games and- t; : ' n , t.c.i (1,53 leiin.d ifi a designated curlier and Wrid td give a stunt s> ivinil. , ..tie i..0 best were the juniurs and "seuuiis. 3'iieyinniais iiuu a tent in uae corner called the X nresiiing m'achine. George Landis a. t ssed lilt ’ a small town yap „,„ s rtf ia, aim mitt-. t-d the tent ur mg i h,calling' machine and . aliei- mamyells 'rind gun .shots Mr. Laa'dis .walfci out a senior showing the chango' us a hoy .. in the lour years ot j,lun schppl,' - ‘ - " • ■ Thi "• seniors • gave - -“Yd • • oi/M Square Dance,” vvnicii wi ' know’ ,[.■ Abell would like to have - joined. a u j we -musin't forget the faculty, as uiey were I'neit: with bells on and ia t or - 4 good tirnt. ; Their stunt was iimtat tug. curta'ing i eat .p jihLing.4, -sttciras a” drive -through the Woods, whiiii ;v 3i simply a nail driven through board. " ’ "Miss Evelyn Wagner ami ring Katherine Lanfz had the honor of re--ceiviug tile ,Hr St prize fm 1 tli • couple in the pany and Mr. Crock! and Mr. Krtehh won second yes, both misters are school tuachers. , - -■ Refreshments ing of orange adc, doughnuts and popcorn. Th-e party Had to be disini.ssed Tor ail; the oasliet ball, boys had; to be in In-d. by ten o'tjiqck. A pictur- j the group was /taken by La.Mar Stoops. : COUNTY LETS CONTRACT FOR LOCKE TWP. ROAD The contract, for the building o! road V-l in Locke township, known as the Jonathan Yoder road, was lc by the County Commissioners jiin day to C. F. Druckamiller of near New Paris for $18,294. This road is to be 13.200 feet long -arid will lie lmilt with gravel.

.J- NAPPANEE A .J. MARKET REPORT A ►L _ ___A •| Corrected Thurs., Nov. 6, ’2l A •J Prices Paid by Merchants, v •l* Eggs; per dozen 47-A l> Bu’tter, per lb. 35=40 •J Bjiiterfat at station 34-' JButterfat, individual shipper 39 A •L.Heavy spring cltickens, lb. I s ■*> -l- Heavy 1 ens per lb. ....... lx *’• Old roosters, per lb 10 A Wheat, No. 1 1.33 if .J. Wheat, No. 2 1.3X-4* Copn 02 A Oats 12 v *>-< Peppermint oil, per lb. 6,25