Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 44, Number 15, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 December 1924 — Page 1

FORTY-FOURTH year

Nappanee Secures Much Advertising Through Success Os Its Semi-Pro Base Ball Team

WON 19 OUT OF 25 GAMES PLAYED

Season Was Financial Failure Owing to Inclement Weather During Earlier Part

ay defeating Argos B to-1, With Jimmy Middleton on the mo.und, Nappanee closed its most successful baseball season in the history of the town, winning 19 out of 25 games played. They defeated the fastest teams in this section and in a majority of their gaih.es faced pitching of big league caliber. ~ The team which represented Nappanee oh the diamond the latter part of the season was the fastest semipro team ever organized in Northern Indiana. In the zenith of its baseliall career South Bend never had ateam that could equal it. and Manager H T. Playne has received many compliments, over the fine showing made liy his club. Owing to inclement weather at the • start of the season with nino Sundays of rain, there was quite a deficit that will have to be made up. Nappanee held on and made n grand-fin-ish, while club after club throughout the state disbanded. the map and today it is the most talked about town in this part of the country. It is. such things as this that keeps a town out of the rut. Every dollar that was spent for baseball brought big -returns in an Indirect wav. What we want In this country is a playground, and play we must have if we want to Jive happily" and have good health. The older we get the more, we want to give this matter a thought The infield with Tannehill, Claffey, 'White, and Chapman was a hard one to heat, arid we feel safe in saying Claffey played better ball in 1924 than he has in many a season. Tannehill was a tower of strength on first base his batting alone won many a game, i White was conceded to be the fastest | short stop around these parts. . Mat | Butch in the outfield was a star. I Those who saw him. play In Elkhart I will never forget it. Captain ’ Claffey I should be commended’ in the way f he handled the team. Deßose from ihe start of the season to the close was the best eatch.er-.seen here this year. 'i he directors of the baseball association wish to thank tfye. fans who supported the team so liberally, and in return they think the fans should ’ feel proud of the club they placed on the diamond. They will have a representativft Call this week on those who •*made pledges of financial support at the commencement of the season. Should anyone wish to see the financial, statement of The team, Secretary S. BJ Bourne will be glad to go over t lie same with them. The following is the batting average of the team: Claffey, 206; Tannehill, 305; White, 291; Britton, 252; Deßose, 297; Chapman, 229; Gruber, 265; Wysong, 279; Butch, 264.

THE MINERAL VAPOR BATHS. Given in my Healthatarium are the Most Modern and Scientific obtainable any where. It is perfectly safe ton a patient to leave the office immediately after taking these baths as' taking cold is "virtually, unknown, due to the Mineral content in the Vapor. The Baths are relaxing, eliminating, -and the best blood purifier known to modern science. Competitors have said much to the contra'ry but are unwilling- or unable to prove, any statements. Come in and ask to see baths demonstrated and explained to ybur own satisfaction. Any bath not coming up to those given in Elkhart, South Bend or elsewhere in Sanitation, or results will be given free of charge, so why not investigate, and if iny statements are found true, why not save tinj.fi and money and patronize your home doctor. The quickest and most permanent method of treating colds, dropsy, rheumatic conditions 1 of all kinds, depleted nerves, high blood pressure, asthma, etc is with the -Mineral Vapor Baths as given right tjere in Nappanee. Lady in constant attendance. i>r, A. B. Smith, ", Adv. ''Nappanee’s Drugless Physician.” - loyal workers meet. The Loyal AVorkefs' class of the I irst Brethren S. S. had a business meeting and social hour at the home Os E. Wright, Wednesday night. , DON’T FORGET. We have a public Stenographer to help you get out yo'ftr Christmas mail. Af lv. J. R. ARNOTT & SON. *••- ■ eastern star. . Members, of the Eastern Star bjfiase remember December 9th, as eieetthh of officers. * r SATURDAY SPECIAL. tox Blue Goose organges -and 2 mrge grapefruit for 27c. Mishler & Miner. -- . ~ JUST ARRIVED: . ~ t Parisian... poVetty in perfume iAdv dlSPlar St o^nSon ’ s Drug Store.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS iEr . •

FIFTIETH BIRTH ANNIVERSARY. About 40 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk. Monday evening, to remind Mr. Kronk of his fiftieth birthday. Those wiio completely surprised him were: Hubert McDonald and family, Marvin Kronk and family. Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Kronk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanes, Rollin McDonald and family, Mrs. Henry Kronk of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Mode Hamlin an£ children, Marlon and Marjorie Shrock, Vera and Frieda Clouse and Harold Campbell of Elkhart After a social evening an oyster supper was served. TAMARACK GRANGE MEETS. The regular semi-monthly meeting of Tamarack Grange No. 2212 in the Grange Hall, six miles south east of Mishawaka was held Tuesday evening and was featured by songs and addresses.

HISTIW ns ■ NOW ON SALE

The Red Gross Christmas Seal Sale will be launched this week. All persons who feel able to prirehase a health bond for five, ’ ten or twentyfive dollars are asked to think the matter over as this sale will be put on Friday and Saturday. This year the children of the public schools of Elkhart County are asked to do the selling of the seals. The undersigned has been asked to take charge of the campaign. I am sure that most of our people understand the purpose- of the Christmas sea 4 sale and will respond as liberally as they can. The work of all connected with the sale is donated. Tuberculosis in our county is on the decrease *and I,am sure that every boy and girl in our city as Well as every adult will want to do his little mite 4o help wipe the scourge off the map. I hope our most fortunate folks will invest in health bonds, but I am vitally interested that every child, however poor, will save a few pennies at this glad Christmas time and invest them in seals to save the unfortunate. The biggest lesson for the school child is to learn to deny himself occasionally that he might benefit and serve others. Now to our grown-ups: Do not become angry if you are solicited, two. or three times by some of our children ; simply smile and say, “I’ve done my bit.” Thank you. J. A. Abell. Superintendent of Schools.

I PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. A number of relatives and friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Frank George at her home in Goshen Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary. A picnic dinner was served and the day pleasantly spent in visiting and in music. There were, relatives in attendance from Goshen, South Bend. North Manchester and among those frtjm. Nappanee were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pippen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ganger; Mr. and Mrs. Ulery Shively and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Klaus, Rev. and Mrs. Galen Royer and children, Mrs. Clayton Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. John Shively and son. C. E. ELECTS.OFFICERS. The members of the Christian Kn- . dejjver of the First Brethren church elected officers for 1925 recently. They are Pres. —Wm. Wldmoyer. Vice-Pres.—Curtis Hummel. Sec.- —Martha Dossier. Treas.—Alpbe'us Lehman, Pianist - Mrs. Oscar Sechrist. Intermediate Suipt.—Mrs. Harold Weygand. Junior Supt.— Mrs. Tom Rensberger. - Assistant -Mrs. Curt Hummel. LOSEFF'S RUSSIAN ; ORCHESTRA TONIGHT Loseff’g Russian Orchestra will offer a night of real entertainment at the Auditorium tonight: This is the second number of the Nappanee Lyceum Course. The entertainment tonight will consist of both vocal and instrumental numbers; and is sure to be a real treat to the music lovers of. Nappanee. Season tickets, and reserved seats use on sale ‘at Johnson’s Drug Store. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY* . About twenty friends of Mrs. Elizabeth /Mut&chler pleasantly surprised her Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. A picnic' supper was .served and the evening was pleasantly spent in a social way. . —■ PERSONAL AND BUSINESS WCHRISTMAS GREETINGS Engraved to order. Come in and see our samples. C., W. Johnson’ & Sons. Adv. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS James Pepple, who has been suffering with inflamatory rheumatism during tha past week is improved at this writing. • ~ rememberYour friends 1 at Xmas wftff a greeting card. Engraved to-order. See our samples. C. W. Johnson & Sons. Adv.

NAPPANEE, ELKHART COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1924

~IITHANKS GIVING DAY —SUM DAY Coasted TURkty wacmed-oVCR turkey cold-sliced turkey ' n.. 4#:.-' ■ •-* * //, ■< H L % ~ TUESDAY TURKEY CROQUETTES TURKEY HASH TURKEY SOUP 1 (CowritM. W. W. P.) |

DON’T GAMBLE WITH YOUR HEALTH If you aren’t wall 'you .must-...he sick, and while yhu might need an operation or may need surgery, you may need ’ neither, hut DO need an examination. Complete physicial examination ■with confidential consultation and authoritative dietic advice will be cheerfully given wltifotit cost or obligation in my Healthatarium in the Wisler Bldg., where modern and'complete means of examination and treatment can be had. since my reduction in prices, at prices that cannot bq duplicated. Phone 195 for Appointment. Dr. Arthur B. Smith, -“Nappanee’s Dmgiess Physician,” Adv. -T T r WOOL DRESS GOODS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Any of our wool dress goods regularly priced at $1.50 for $1.29; $2.00 for $1.69; $2.50 for $1.99; $3.00 for $2.49; $3.50 for $2.99; $4.00 for $3.39; $4.50, for $3.79. All of our winter coats, wool dresses and silk dresses -are being offered at worth v while reductions from our already low prices. See them at your convenience. THE HARTMAN BROS. CO.. ■Adv. Greatest Store,

births. A son to Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Friday, Nov. 28. A daughter* to Mr. and. Mrs. CJdyd Best, Sunday, Nov. 3(fc A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wisinger, Tuesday, Nov. 25. A son. to Mr. and Mrs. Willyard Gwinn, Sunday, Nov. 30. A daughter, t,o Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Frost, Tuesday, Dec 2. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs., Harvey Moore, Tuesday, Dec. 2. SHOPPING WORRIES VANISH. .Your shopping worries .will vanish when you ‘see the display of Rust Craft Gift Boxes at the E. V. Publishing ffbuser- r®his-4-tha.line which proved sff popular last year. Useful articles, in dainty boxes with a verse on the cover. Priced 25c to 1150 Adv. ■" yf- ' C. E. MEETING. At the business meeting of the. intermediate Christian Endeaver of the First Brethren Church on Monday night the officers for the year were elected: Pres.', Harry Sechrist; Sec., Fred Culp; Treas., organist, Marjorie Price. *• ’■'* BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. A number of ladies surprised Mrs. Gebrge Freese' with a picnic dinner at. her home Monday noon in honor of hbr birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner was enjoyed and Mrs. Freese was presented with a beautiful piece of cut glass ware. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. Will find an attractive assortment of- Tessiments and, gift books at the E. V. Publishing house, from which to select a Christmas‘remembrance for their class., The assortment Js large, and is in keeping with the true spirit of Christinas, ' * Adv. THANKS. FOR PATRONAGE. . I wish to thank the patrons of my store for t.hbir liberal patronage and .feel that-I can, recommend Mr. Swidmrt ,an able- successor. Anyone knowing themselves indebted to me may call and settle at the store. 15x1. ’ - W. W. Wilson. BIRTH OF A SON. A son, John Samuel, was born Friday to Mr. and - Mrs. Fred Coppes of Nappanee. THE BEST GIFT. A Bible or Testament. We have a large assortment. E. Y. Publishing House. - Adv, t Avoid the late Xmas rdsh and buy your Xmas cards now: Dunham and Love. " Adv,

Our Pet Peeve

REACHES EIGHTIETH - MILESTONE IN OF!

Children and Relatives of RevJohn R. Miller Give Him Happy Surprise.

jDn Sunday, November • 3fl, Elder John R. Miller of E. Market street reached his 80th milestone in life, after a strenuous life, lived principally on the farm, and along with it fortyfive years •of gratuitous ministry,' through all kinds of weather and over bad roads. With his good wife Rachael, they raised eight children, all of whom are living. 'Nißtffiarg - -the 57th year of their married life this eventful day was much appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Miller. * After returning home from the, services at the Church of the Brethren, East Market street, a goodly number of friends, children and grandchildren filled the hou£b, all of whom brought well Ailed baskets. After a few moments of happy greetings and introductions, Mrs. Ella Brubaker with a few appropriate remarks presented "Mr. Miller with a valued and- much appreciated gift, a beautiful stand lamp, manufactured by Lamb Bros. & Greene of Nappanee. Mr. Miller responded with a few words of thanks and appreciation for the thoughtful ness of the doners. The. ladies repaired to the dining room, Where the sumptuous dinner was prepared. Well, •the’ daughters and daughters-in-law certainly know how to prepare good eats. Before partaking of- the repast,- appropriate devotions for' God’s goodness, mercy and blessings in all these years, and invocation, for succeeding generations and sustaining grace for the remaining years. Then followed a partaking of the bountiful meal until ail were satisfied, then the baskets were filled with fragments and some things that were not fragments, but left overs, ‘The afternoon was pleasantly spent with music and songs and in a social way. Those in attendance at this most happy affair were a brother, Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smeltzer and daughters, Elizabeth and Ruth, Elkhart; Amos Miller, Miss Amanda Miller, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, Ira Miller, Bremen; Mrs. Ella Brubaker and'daughters, the Misses Eunice and Ejpis. South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Yemen Miller and sons Emmert and Harold and daughters Mary Ellen and Dorothy, ' Mr,- and Mrs. Harvey Miller, daughter Meriam and sons Junior and James, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller and sons, Maxwell, Elden and Donald, Mr. and AD'S. Cur-, tis Geyer, son Wade anti daughter Fern, Mr. and Mrs. John Geyer and Forrest'Miller, Nappanfife. Two sons Elmer Os South Beud and Edwin of Detroit could not be preseht Tha former on. account of being engaged in evangelistic work in Philadelphia, and the latter because of strenuous business invoicing. A number of grandchildren and great grandchildren were also absent. VISITED KOKOMO FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coppes .and son John were guests of Mr. and Mrs, K. H. Blacklidge at Kokomo on Friday, Nov. 29. They attended the dedication of the Ross-Ade- bowl and the Purdue-Indiana football game at Lafayette the Saturday following.

ONLY 17 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL' _ CHRISTMAS”.

POSTAL EMPLOYES TO SEEK SUPPORT OF WAGE MEASURE Employes of the Nappanee postoffice are interesting their friends in the bill to increase the wages of postal employes which is now before congress and is second on the congressional calendar. They would be much pleased if anyone would interest themselves enough in their behalf to write letters to Senators Watson and Samuel Ralston and Representative A. J. Hickey, asking them to sup* port the measure. The Nappanee postal employes are very accommodating and painstaking in their work and a letter, to our representatives at Washington in their behalf would be a most generous thing to do at this yuletide season of happiness and good cheer. NEW MEAT MARKET. Lawrence Swihart will open a meat market in connection with his grocery on W. Market street. He is installing the latest fixtures and will employ an experienced meat cutter. Mr. Swihart will have a grand opening on Saturday and invites the public to call and inspect his meat department as well as his grocery. He is offering several bargains in his grocery for Saturday. K, OF P. MEETING. At the district meeting at the Knights of Pythias held at Nappanee on Wednesday of last week, the address of welcome at . the afternoon session was delivered by Attorney B. F. Deahl of Goshen. Mr. Deahl, who was a resident of Nappanee in ’ an early day and a charter member of Nappanee lodge, stilt retains his membership here. The response was giveh by Ralph AY. Gaylor of Mishawaka, past grand chancellor of Indiana. The-1925 meeting wil) be held at Culver. MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS, EARLYActing Postmaster M. S. Hoover Is advising the early mailing of Christ* mai parcels, The department is also asking everyone to do the same. There will be no delivery of mail on Christmas, either on the rural routes or in the city.

BIBLES FOR CHRISTMAS, The E. Y. Publishing house has - large ad on page 9 calling attention to their fine line of Bibles and books top the liolday trade. , It will be of interest to all Sunday school and church workers. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE. Nappanee post of the American LegibnUms made arrangements for a cpjmn.umfy . ChristmaS tree on . the. public square, as in the past several ypars It will be put up early enough to give a good impetus to the yuletide spirit. ‘ THE NATION’S FIRST Martha Washington could be no better regardless of price. Always fresh. 80e per box. C. W. Johnson Hr Sons. Adv. SATURDAY SPECIAL ..Salted peanuts 15c per lb; prunes, Del Monte 5 lbs. for 59c. Mulletts Grocery. . Adv. Those who took dinner at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Schrojjsguth of Heckton- were Mr Fred Schroi of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Len Hawley and son Devoe; Miss Lena Shroi who is stayiffg; at their home and Sam Ityman of Nappanee. ' Guests at the home of John Mattern "Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Mattern, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattern and Mr. and Mrs. Harve MillerGuests'at the home of Wm. FaulkneY hear Bourbon Thanksgiving were Mr, amLMrs, Melvin Hochstetler and children, Mr. a*nd Mrs. Clifford McCuen and baby, Mrs. Daniel Naylor and Wilbur Naylor of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. J MiSmeltzer were the guests, of Mr and Mrs. Noble- Weaver at Goshen on Thanksgiving.

Free Children’s Health Conference and Clinic at Nappanee Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6-7

PURCHASED BUS LINE. M. I. Yoder has purchased the Elk-hart-Nappanee bus line of Am.it Scherer, who has bCen running the line for more than a year. This added to his Goshen bus line and taxi business gives Mr. Yoder an excellent business in the transportation line, which has been built, up furnishing the public the best of service. Mr, Scherer expects soon to move to Illinois and engage in the same business. I. O. 0. F. INSTALLATION The -newly-elected officers of Nappanee lodge, I, O. O. F., were installed Monday evening as follows: N G. —Otis Wagner. V. G, —A. E. Jervis. Sec. —Robert Warren The local lodge now has a membership of sixty. Several candidates ire in waiting and an active winter’s work is in prospect for the degree team.

JOHN BECKNELL INJURED IN AUIO ACCIDENT

John Becknell of Nappanee was seriously injured on the outskirts of Da Porte Tuesday afternoon about 3:30, when the Dodge coupe in which he was riding was struck by an Erie passenger train and carried about 300 feet on the pilot hefore the train could be brought to a stop. Mr. Beeknell-was- rushed to-the La Porte hospital where it was found that six of his ribs were broken and it is feared he is injured internally, although an x-ray failed to reveal any broken bones outside the six ribs. Mr. Becknell was rendered unconscious by the impact and did not regain consciousness until Wednesday morning, and then hardly knew what had happened. No one outside of the engineer saw the accident and it is not known how Mr. Becknell failed to hear or see the approaching train. The automobile was a total wreck. It was imbedded so firmly on thie pilot of the engine that it had to be pried off. Mr. Becknell Is employed as a timber buyer for a firm In La Porte. As soon as word was received of Mr. Becknelfs injur”. J?sse M. Sttickman, a Brother-in-lawy A. den motred to La Porte. They remained over Tuesday night and Mr. Stuckman was able to see Mr. Becknell Wednesday morning. It is thought that, it will he several days before' the extent of hiS injuries can be ascertained.

AUTO ACCIDENT. Mr. ahd Mrs. Otis Best and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arch were in an auto acci■dent on-Tuesday of last week. While returning home from a visit in Chicago, their ear skidded on the ice and snow while going down an incline on a paved road near New Carlisle. Tile top of Mr. Best s sedan was badly broken up. The party escaped injury with the exception of Mr. Best who had his right hand Slightly injured. CHURCH' DEDICATION. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Miner and son Wallace attended the dedication of the new United Brethren Church at Sunday, The edifice, Which normally would cost $60,000, was built for $45,000. At the Services Sunday, $25,000 of an indebtedness of $32,000 was pledged. CATARRH. was looked upon as a chronic disease which could" be coddled and subdued but never entirely lost, until Chiropractic was discovered. It removes the cause. L. A-.- & Charlotte Marrison Nappanee’s only graduate Chiropractors, Phone 125. Adv. ~. i : : ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. An illustrated missionary lecture will be given at the Presbyterian church next Sunday night. Topic, "The Neglected Children of America.” Also special music by the choir ahd orchestra. PICNIC DINNER. _ - About 18 meirjbers 1 of the W. M. ojass of thSiM- E. Sunday school enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mis: Charles Binkley, Tuesday noon. The invited guests were Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs. D. A. Zartman - FALLS UNDER WACON. Wilson Slabaugh, fourteen, son of Frank Slabaugh, living smith of Napr panee, was injured but not seriously, it'is believed, “when he fell off a wagon' and was run over last Friday. BAZAAZ AND PASTRY SALE. The W. M. S. of the First Brethren Church will hold a Bazahr and pastry, sale at Rood Hatchery Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6. Special apron sale also. 15-1 Adv. PIANO TUNING. Mr. Rrimmel the piano tuner, is lion* this week. Offders can be left at the Nappanee Telephone Office. Adv. SATURDAY SPECIAL. Two large grapefruit and 6 Blue Goose organges . 27c Adv. Mishler & Miner. FOR DENTISTRY. Os all kinds see Dr. J. D. Scott in the Dietrich block. Adv.l4-4

NUMBER 15

MOVING PICTURES FRIDAY EVENING

State Doctors Offer Consultation to Parents of Children Over 7

Tliere will be a child health conference under the direction of the Indiana State Board of Health, co-oper-ating with the children’s bureau, U. S. deportment of labor held at the Nappanee high school on Friday and Saturday, December sth and 6th. This conference is for the benefit of the parents and children under school age and is free. Friday evening, December 5, at 7 o’clock there will be a free moving picture and health lecture by Dr. Arthur for all at the assembly-room Os the high school. The mothers of Nappanee, Locke ami Union townships are requested to bring their children from one month to seven years of age to the high school building on Saturday, December 6 from 9 to 12<a. in,, and from 1 to 4 p, m., for tjee examination and conference with the state board doctor and nurses. The work is to be done by the child hygiene division of the state board of health, the director of which is Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer. The stafLconsist.ing of Dr. N. Maude Arthur, aud two other workers. Anyone in or outside the county may bring children up to seven years .old. The child under five will be giv--ea a mental test, between five and seven a vision and hearing test. Then it will be weighed and measured, its weight compared to normal for that height. Then it will be examined thoroughly and the child’s condition discussed with the parent. Advice is given. The staff doctor does not prescribe medicine or give treatment. In no way does her work encroach upon the work of local physicians. Co-op-eration of physicians is desired. In addition there will be an extensive chart display, an exhibit, and demonstrations from the mother’s 'class work, another type of work carried on by the division. Persons wlth- , oat i-MUlren, pr with children too old for examination are urged to see these displays. The division physician will be glad, whenever possible to talk over local health problems with individuals of Nappanee. The staff desires to l>e of the greatest possible service to our citizens.

PUBLIC SALE. Forrest G. Stahly will have a public sale at tluj.fa.rm on which he resides, 3 miles east of Nappanee on Friday, December 12, commencing at 10:30 A. M. Among Mr. St&hley’s offerings will be 35 bead of cattle, 23 bead of hogs, 3 dozen chickens, 20 acres of wheat in ground, 375 bushels corn in crib, oats in bin, 60 tons of clover hay; large amount of farming implements. Cal Stuckman and Jonas Miller, auctioneers; Wm. Ulery, clerk. Adv. ADDRESSED KIWANIS CLUB. Col. H. F. Noble, morale officer'Of the Culver Military Academy, for “30 years closdly associated with boys as an educator addressed the Kiwanis club at its luncheon at the Coppes hotel Monday noon. His subject was ‘■‘Boys." • THAT XMAS PRESENT Make it a photo. The only thing that your friends can’t buy. We are equipped for. sittings day or night, but remember if you want the best coine from to a: m. to 3 p. m. Millers Studio. Here for 20 years. Adv. BAZAAR AND DELICATESSEN. The Willing Workers of the M. E. church lihve,* Bazaar and Delicatessen- sale, one -door west of the Coppes hotel on December 12tli and 13lh. 15-l Adv. Furs Wanted —I will pay the highest cash prices for all' kinds of furs. Victor Brumbaugh, Gravelton, phone Lll3, Nappanee. k 13x5, BE SURE TO SEE US For choice mint land. We still have a few pieces on the market. Adv. J. R. ARNOTT & SON. THANKSGIVING SWEETS Take home a box of Martha Washington home-made candy. Freeh from the kitchen. SUc per box. , Adv. RHEUMATISM. in all its forms yields to my treatments. Dr. Geo. Warnet*, 214 South Fifth street, Goshen. Adv. Social club. The members of the social club will meet at the'home of . Mrs. Hal Brown Thursday, December 11th. ARM FRACTURED, Henry Stump suffered a fracture of- - right arm last Thursday while cranking his machine. ~ Stop-ln ahd see the . large assortment of Xmas cards 'we have. Duff ham & Love. Adv. See the. Isitest in ; perfume. - New Parisian Novelty. Johnson’s' Drug Store. Allv -