Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 44, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 January 1925 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

CORRESPONDENCE

EAST MILLWOOD (By Mrs. Pearl Applegate) , Berlin Yeager, who is a student at Findlay College, Ohio, with his wife and son, Russell, are spending their holiday vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hepler and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blessing Sunday afternoon.— —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kinney and little daughter have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Kinney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hepler. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yoder, a daughter named Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Cross are the proud parents of a son born Dec. 27. It has been named Daniel Edwin— Jacob Yoder butchered a beef last Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Phend has been visiting with her mother of Elkhart, She returned home Jtfonday.— —Misses Irene and Cora Hepler visited .with Robert Sphicker Monday and went with them to the Christmas entertainment given by the Grimon school/ Miss Mabel Hamraon of Peru spent- Christmas with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland and two sons were the guests, of the former’s father, John Rowland of Warsaw, recently. and Mrs. Arthur Hepler and family spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hepler.——Miss Cecil Hammon of Elkhart spent a few days at home during the holidays.-—— While Ruth Hammon Mawbey and children were at home near Peru, to their surprise they discovered their, house was on fire. It burned to the ground. Nothing was saved. The husband was in Peru when the house burned. The William Stackhouse family ate Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore. The following families were represented: Mr. and Mrs. Oro Anglin, daughter Alma, their son's, Floyd and Virgil with their families, the Zeb Doty family. Will Harmon family, Owen Stackhouse family and Clayton Harlan family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Blessing and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rensberger.—-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mast and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller. Rev. Herman pastor of the Mt Tabor church and Evangelist H. G. Herendeen, of Columbia City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Applegate Tuesday afternoon.—-—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Estep and family visited relatives of South Bend during the holidays. Miss Elva Miller has been at the Enos Cross home for the past week. David liostetter spent Christmas week with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Yoder and family.—Misses Barbara Arm and Clara Hochstetter

OWEN N. LENTZ DENTIST Over Rtxafl Drug Store, Main St ’Phone 154

A. E. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR

, Lady Assistant Amfeulance Service Office Phone 62 Residence Phone 73 NAPPANEE

LA. & CHARLOTTE MORRISON NAPPANEE’S ONLY GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS Office Hours 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. PHONE 125 *

Osteopathy Chiropractic Radio Electronic and Electrical' Treatments. Mineral Vapor Baths Dr. Arthur B, Smith Drugless Physician WISLER BI.DG. NAPPANEE, IND. “Where They Come To Get WellConsultation and Examination Free. Phones 195 and 2 on 195. Lady Attendant -

There is nothing more - son you should consult and SaSoVfc BURKE 230 S. Michigan St. Shell Glasses UU SOUTH BEND, IND. Complete J a Burke's glasses fit the eye. Examination included Over 20 years, in the same location

WHAT’S THE USE

WMAIO inL KJOC, ~r . _ -—f —4 r ‘ ■ ■ r r aifMORAmTe? I (Tout in The suburbs [J | • ~ ** *• T * E \ Ntvea caged ' MR?. Wand SCMNITZ \ .Mt it Funny - T • 1; ' Are gonna cal. for? OHE!> TUL .OFFICE They never USED \ . ppn?EC|AT . u 5 S|NCE / ■v'-; -> 0N rHE FEAT ’ HEf? ~ / lived tduT here Bo II tC cc iOF Th rALL ON U<s I APPQeC E _ _ /HELLO MRS. KorcNk:O&/\ SURE-I Stop UP To HEAD'S AN Bum / But ThPy ' Sc MfS VXIFE ARE To CALL ON U<S / MOVEJD INTo ThE 4 ) HE R AP r. EVERYTTmE / FREE LUNCH / moved into -r 11NG UP TOMORROW WHEN WE NWERE \ CiTY - FELIk FEATHER- FeATHBI2HEAE> I C,TY J .... J- ° T* 5 NIGHT NEIGHBORS OUT IN \hEAD<& WIFE A2E , AT p.y ? ) ~ 1 “DON'T like HEG BuT 1 .1.1 E

0 | S ‘F 0

spent Saturday night and Sunday at the, home of donas Yoder.——Scott township teachers institute was held at East Millwood Saturday. Dec. 27. -—Revival at Mt. Tabor. AIL are welcome. COUNTY LINE NEWS (By Mrs. Floyd Gordon' (Last Week’s,, Letter Geo True* and wife, Harvey Truex and Miss Edna Hylvester took Christmas dinner with Edward Truex and family, at Elkhart*— —Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Albin spent Christmas with the latter’s sister: at Wakarusa.-ry-Wtn. and Wilard Sauer and Chas. Gordon assisted Robert Stillson’s with their butchering Saturday.—--Chas. Kessler visited with Moses Truex and family Sunday.—Harley Wilson and family spent Christmas with Frank Gordon and family. —— Otis Oster and family spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Samuel Truex and wife. Chas. Mattem and family visited Henry Letherman and wife Sunday. ——Moses Truex and son Melvin made a trip to Gravelton Saturday.——Misses . Katie and Mary Sinn of Elkhart spent Christmas with their parents. James. Longfield spent, Monday in Mishawaka. —-—Walter Oster has installed a radio. A financial report of last week said that women spent eighty-five per cent of the money spent in the United States last year. That may all be true, but the chances are a large part of it was spent from the allowance for things the husband and children wanted to eat or wear.

NOBLETRUEX Auctioneer Graduate Reppert's Auction School. Phone L 304 Nappanee

G- L. OYLER DENTIST PHONES Office 251; Residence 434. JOHNSON BLOCK, NAPPANEE

Jerome Sherman AUCTIONEER Phone 723 NEW PARIB

JONAS A. MILLER AUCTIONEER Phone Rrls4 Nappanee, Ind.

L. 6. Thayer DENTIST Office one block west of Auditorium.

J. D. SCOTT DENTIST Office in Dietrich Building Nappanee

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. THURSDAY, JAN: 7, 1325

Thirty-Four Years Ago

September 10, 1890. Will Paxson of South Bend, who purchased the MeEntaffer room, is having it overhauled this week preparatory to putting in a line of implements as announced beofre. Daniel Phillips residing near South Union died yesterday morning at one o'clock aged 60 years, 3 months and 4 days. The interment took, place today at South Union cemetery. The deceased was an old resident of this County.. He was born in Knox Cos., Ohio, and came to this state in 1850, and settled upon the farm, his late homestead where he resided until the time of his death. His aged widow and one son survive him; the former being ill at "this time and unable to leave the house. Daniel Simons of Locke has ntbved into the Hess property ,on West Market street Christ and Noah Johnson and their families are visiting relatives in the country east of Goshen. Milo J., Son of J. P. smucker, went to Orville, ,Q„, iast j’r.iday .evening. He was married to the daughter of Mr. Jonas Burkholder of that place and will remain there making that his home. Dan Culp has his new sidewalk finished on Market street. The success of the Coppes Bros, at Nappanee is an illustration of what,pluck, energy and perseverence grounded by good judgment, will accomplish. These young men went into the woods at Nappanee about sixteen years ago, and they went at their work with a purpose to cut their way to prosperity. They had little money, but plenty of determination and they havd reaped the reward- of their iabors. The now own three large establishments there which furnish employment to about 80 people, with an average rate of wages that counts up well into dollars. Much of their labor is skilled commanding high prices and as a result they ate of inestimate value to the community in which they live. Many men who are now living on small wages might do the same if they would assume the same risks, and develop the same industry. The Coppes Bros, are among the firms that give to Elkhart county its preeminence as a manufacturing commonwealth. > -Joseph Delotter of Goshen died on Sunday evening from cancer, from which he has been suffering for a year past. He was 53 years off age. Hannah Cripe died last Wednesday at the home of Benjamin Cripe west of Goshen, The deceased was in her 92nd year and came to this county at an early day. • David Haniman met with a horrible death on- last Friday night while in the act, of coupling cars on the C. W. & M road at La Fountain. The cars were loaded with logs and the unfortunate man’s head was caught between the projecting ends of the logs from either car. A little child ofs Mr. and Mrs. Fratrk Harshberger died last Sunday night near Millwood. Also a child of Mr. and Mrs. John Marquette died about four miles south of town on Monday. Both funerals were in charge of 11. F. lianta. J. O. Kants and wife visited the latter’s parents at Goshen last w&ek. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Culp of Teagarden are visiting with the Culps and 'Strohms of this place. H- M. Woodruff and wife of Lacygne, Kansas are visiting Mrs; L. B. Winder, Mrs. Samuel Coppes, Mrs. E. D. Richmond of this place and Mrs. Eli Yarian of Locke The ladies of Mrs. Woodruff. Richard Terwilllger’s family have been unfortunately and sorely afflicted during the past several weeks. Three or four members have been Very low witn lever at one Time. At' this writing the mother and son Warren are slowly recovering while the -daughter Hattie is just able to be up

From the Nappanee News.

and about the house; and Byron the older son, has so far recovered that he returned to Chicago yesterday and will start on the road again. Jesse, son Qf Franklin Niederour, died on Monday. The funeral occured at the U. B. Church today. Henry Stauffer has removed his fence from the lawn at his residence on Market street, and it improves the appearance of the premises. Unless it’s for the. purpose of keeping children in the yard, no one has a use of a fence in Nappanee. September 17,,1890. Frank Brown has the new bath room at his shop ready for business. John Umbaugh died at his residence four and one half miles east of town on Monday night of typhoid fever, aged about forty years. He leaves a wife and four children. Work on the new furniture factory batiding is progressing rapidly. They run short of brick the other d4y and were compelled to get some from Milford Junction to finish up the the gable ends on which they were working. Architect Fraatewy With his gang of workmen, are engaged in putting in position the roof supporting trusses today. The new and ponderous engine has been placed in the engine room preparatory to its being set. It is a,. 125 horse Cooper Corlis, of the best pattern. The fly wheel weighs 8,900 pounds. Mr. Uline’s tub factory foundation is ready for the brick layers, but owing to the inability of the yard to furnish brick for both buildings with out delaying the work several weeks, the brick will probably be shipped in at once and the work proceed. P. A. Early was over to Elkhart on business last Saturday. Mrs* Mary Bechtel and family returned last week from a summer’s visit in Kansas. Miss Emma Hossler of Milford was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Stauffer last Sunday. Jacob Beckner, formerly from -Millwood, who went to Nebraska about four years ago returned last Thursday to visit relatives and friends here. September 24, 1890. Marriage 'licenses have been is-sued-to John B. Roy and Lizzie C. Miller, Leander Biggler and Charlotte Jane Aaglemyer. - C. D. Volkman has been preparing the foundation for his cement sidewalk, though he does not think of putting it down until fall. * - C. B. Court living 2 and one-half mikes west of town, had about nine bushels of apples and several bushels of grapes tolen one night last week. John Biough, who recently sold his farm four 'miles south east of town has purchased a farm 4 miles east of Leesburg where he has moved.’ The twelve year o.ld; son of S. Hemminger had the misfortune of breaking his leg, Sunday morning by falling doW'n stairs. The leg was broken in two different places. Mrs. Amelia Stoops of Albion, the mother of H.,W. Stoops of this place died at her home on the 12th inst. She was -83 year® and 7 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Stoops were over to Albion on Sunday, a t week jgo and attended the funeral. Tobias Hartman has had his storeroom that is occupied by H. F. Banta, the furniture dealer, nicely papered throughout. ' ' ' * •? - W. S. Metzler of the firm of Metzler Bros. Grocers and Miss Jesta, daughter of widow Hepler, living five miles south west,of tovAn were .married at Bremen, last Sunday. Mrs. Susan L. Truex, who has been spending the past year or more in Ohio is visiting relatives' and friends George Freese took a run over to I ittsburg last Friday, on business, returning Monday. F. D. M ulkers, who has been living at Goshen during the feast years will occupy his residence again at the corner of Madison and Van Buren

By L. F. Van Zelm Ofaun Hmw> UiUk.

streets and will remain here. October 1, 1890 Noah Farmwald, of this place has sold the right to Thomas & Albright of Goshen to make the picket and bolter machine. Mrs. J. S. Inks, who spent the-sum-mer in Pennsylvania returned home last Saturday. ®- The Misses Ange and Hattie Culp and Clara Hower drove over to Goshen last Sunday. Josephus Neff and family will move to town this fall. Mr. Neff has bought a residence in the 4th ward. Milo H. Cripe, formerly in the employ of the Real Estate Exchange is now working in Coppes Bros, office at the factory. George Weyburn was in Milford last Saturday and contracted with' the Standard manufacturing company for one year’s hauling. Mr. Weyburn will move to Milford if he can find a suitable house for his family. Samuel Mosiman and family from Wells County this state has moved into Ed Brown’s house on North Main street. The gentleman has under way the purchase of an interest in one of our business firms. Have you ever kised a girl whose tooth stuck out too far? If you haven’t, then don’t.

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed In the white spaces this pnssle will spell words both vertically and horUontally. The first letter In each word Is Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the pnaale. Thus No. 1 under the column headed “horlBontfil” defines a word which will fill the white spaces up to the tlrot black square to the right, and a number under “vertical” dcllnen a word tvliicli will fill the white squares to the next black one below. No letters go In the black spaces. All words used nrc dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, slang:. Initials, technical terms and obsolete forms are Ipdtcated In the definitions. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 5 “THE MERRY-GO-ROUND” A whirl on this Merry-Gu-ltound won’t make you Alary, and your disposition will be perfectly safe, although you won’t be able to do it with the w. k. rolling-off-n-log ense.

■7 \2r 13 ■ Id mtm ■Hr IL- *2* i! I tap gm ■; ?7 jHagSKHpa r) zz 23 j 1" “ 'fl 38 + iHIH v (s, (Copyright, 1924.)

Horizontal. I—Fairy qnrra 4—Taint 10— Land meaanra ' 11— A Hah 12— Invhaate 14— Place 15— Consequently I*—Hypothetical force 17— Organisation (abbr.) 18— To fell 21—By 23 A relative * 24 Same aa 10 vertical 25 Small particle 20—An addition (abbr.) 27 Trap ' 28— .'reposition 20— Greek letter , 21— Skeletal piece 28—Paradise 26 Brief space of time 28— Member es aolar system 20—Girl’s name 40—Melodramatic 43—Japanese cola The eolation will a;

Four black bound books form the rudimentary library of the American rural journalist of today—The United States Official Postal Guide, the Franklin Price List, the Dictionary and the Bible.

From observation, most mothers have eaten the wing and the back so long that they haye actually convinced themselves that they jnuch prefer the taste of those two pieces to any other part of the chicken.

SK HEW STATE ’ OFFICERS START DUTIES lAN. I - *L Indianapolis, Jan, I.—Six new state officers assumed their official duties today. They are Arthur Gilliom, of ft South Bend, attorney general; Caleb Denny, Indianapolis, member and secretary of the state pardon board; Owen S. Bolling', secretary of the state hoard of tax commissioners; Willard B. GemmiH, Marion, justice of the Indiana sttpreme court, and Francis M. Thompson, judge pf the appellate court. John S. Bowell also officially began his duties as chief accountant of the Public Service Commission succeeding Harry Boggs, who resigned to enter private business. Helen Rowland, in her journalistic experience has become so hard boiled as to claim that a woman no long-, er requires a dog or a husband for protection, but just for decoration and something to worry about. Funny how bold some women get on paper.

VerticaL 1— Mother 2 Sanction B—Two 4 I kin eligibility 5 Native metal o—fa t ormatloa 7 Sour > 8— Digit 9 Pertaining to training 13— Perform 14— Behold 17— To crowi 18— Fowl 10—Same aa 34 horlsontal v 20—Humid 22—Numeral 29 State (abbr.) 30— Preposition 81— Bone 82— Twirl 84— Sufficient 85— Routine 87—Girl’* uama 41— Like 42 Not* oat a S3.]. ipear in next Uwva

Solution of Puzzle No. 4, ISIOILIPUJEIRI KaxMr||g u_nH r A yMbucMn u n lapMsuc >vrMtar] atßik i nMm a|nMp a] gIrTT oat riisß|i pmwailtmu E pjtgo IMo LEjjoß EAYTOgTyOiAL E R o dMtio eMo r & tgM^l^||o|NTjO

Popularity

PIHEIT HUE, SUGGESTS in Thinks Farmers Ought to Produce Less, Get Bigger Price for Products President Coolidge, in his address to the farmers and stock men at Chicago, intimated that the farmers had a remedy within their own hands -for the low price of farm products: That remedy Was to produce less. It would surely be a very effectual, remedy. Possibly if the farmers would set about trying it the country would get a very good idea of the imixmance to the American people of the tanning industry. Manufacturing interests find a way to know what the demand will I* f or the lines of goods which they make, such as'steel, farm implements, etc, and they base their production upot the expected demand, so as to avoid, glutting the market. If the farmers of this country can find any way which they can follow that very wise policy the surely ought to do it. Hast year, when cotton was about a two thirds crop, the cotton growere received more than twice the price per pound for cotton. This year, with a 25 per cent increase in cotton over last year, the price ped 40 per cent as compared with i year ago. This shows that the President has suggested the .right remedy. What is needed is a campaign of education among farmers to induce them to grow about 10 per cent Jess sewage of crops than now. That would boost prices. Os course an exceptionally productive-year might interfere now and then, but in the long run it would be a winner. NASH MOTORS REMEMBERS EMPLAYES WITH $400,000 CASH *■ ■ - - ■ Every employee of The Nash Mo tors Company was presented I Christmas remembrance in the.fori of cash. The total of the Christina! gift to employees was in excess a $400,000. As the workmen in the company’ plants passed through the gates ® their way home they were greeled ■ .Mr. Nash who wished ea< h a Ah ”■ Christmas and handed him an enß lope containing a brand new badß note and a card bearing the folio* ing inscription: “As 1924 draws ■ a close, our minds revert ro those consider the backbone of our i,:: >!::••* —our workmen. In attempting tfl convey our appreciation fur the ■* treme loyalty and co-operation .■ have shown during the past y ar ■ are handing you this little reme* brance, not as an intrinsic measii® of gratitude, but as a Holiday isl minder that we wish for you yours a very Merry Christmas am I New Year filled to the brim good health, happiness and prospeiß ty.” ■ w The card itself.js artistically .hwoß ated in the spirit of the Clmstoß season and is signed by Mr Xa--!'- S president of The Nash Menus G'S pany. Hundreds of the men that ceived their remembrance as t ll ® passed through the gales are by their first names to the ’‘bos.-. B Mr. Nash is affectionately termed H

CORRESPONDENCE]

HASTINGS (By Miss Sylvia Swartzlander) Mr.'.and Mrs. Samuel Biller son, Delbert, who had been visit* in Michigan City last week haw." returned to their home.- —-° n count of the real cold weather ti> was no Sunday school held at ' place Sunday.—Mr. and MrsSwartzlander made a business tnP Warsaw on Tuesday, Mr. and • Edgar Swartzlander and family s|* Sunday with his folks'. Timothy Hay says that the with folks these days is, that ila J band or sweetheart expects to '1 the flame of a woman’s love Mnkj fire, go off and leave it. and it J keep, forever. And such thuie.happen..