Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 45, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 November 1925 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ME ADVANCE-NEWS By E. V. BLAIR. Published every Thursday at Nappanee, Indiana. 156 W. Market St. Phone, 27 Forty-Fifth Year Subscription, $2 Per Year in Advance Entered at the I’ostoftice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879.

PERSONALS

Mrs. D. A. Lehman and Mrs. Oscar Herr were in Wakarusa, Saturday. Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Cwin visited with Mr. and Mrs'. C. fe. Jackson of Elkhart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brumbaugh of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Rupple. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer spent Sunday at. Lake Wawasee, at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smeltzer. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tom and son. Wayne Alton, of Mishawaka, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Anglin.

To Make Room For New Stock Large Ferns, $1.25; Begonias, 25c. Remember someone this week with Chrysanthemums. Now is their season. Enjoy them! Heavy fruited cherry plants, 35 and 50c. Plan to plant your Bulbs Now or lose much beauty next spring. ::■ NAPPANEE GREEN HOUSE PHONE 156

OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY On Butchering 7 ools at the Corner Hardware Lard Presses* Sausage Grinders and Stuffers, Butcher Knives and Hog Scrappers, Iron Kettles ' and Lard Cans. Everything at special prices Saturday November 7 Everybody is invited to come in at any time and inspect our goods, whether you buy or not Come in and get acquainted. Yours for service, Corner Hardware HENRY J. KLEMM, Prop.

Auditorium

Friday-Saturday, November 6-7 “The White Outlaw” * Staring JACK HOXIE with “SCOUT” The Wild Horse Clever cunning, fearless, “The White Outlaw” roamed the limitless plains—tile lord of all he surveyed! Defying man-made traps—savagely defending himself against beasts of prey. A fresh original theme that will delight and exhilarate you! Also News and Comedy ■ ORCHESTRA SATURDAY Monday-Tuesday, November ~9-10 — WILLIAM DESMOND in “The Meddler” Also Comedy and Bth chapter of “Perils of the Wild.” “ ' —— * ■ ■ ■ . ■■ Wednesday-Thursday, November 11-12 “PEACOCK FEATHERS” WITH JACQUELINE LOGAN and CULLEN LANDIS •Also News and “The Fighting Schoolmam” Coming “CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD”

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer were at Wakarusa, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber were at Elkhart. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judson of Bristol, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and son, Wilbur, and Harold Genlzhorn were in South Bend, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anglin and daughter, Wave, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Anglin. Albert Lehman of Kalamazoo, has returned hotiie after a. few days with visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupple anddaughter, Florence, of Leesburg, have returned to their home, after spending a few days with Mr.; and Mrs. Carl Rupple. Mr. and Mrs. James Cliilcote, and Mrs. Hubert Weygand and sons Robert and James called on Mry. J. t). Scott at the Crissy sanitarium at Pierceton, Sunday. ~ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lea ter Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marsh and daughters of Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and granddaughter, Marjorie, of Gravelton.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925

Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Callander 1 ••peal Sunday In, Elkhart and South Bend. Frank Boales of Mansfield, Ohio, has taken a position as lynotype operator at the E. V. Publishing house. Mrs. Jesse Weldy has returned fr.om Chicago, after about a five weeks' visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Feldman of South Bend spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamsher. Mrs. Emma Baugher returned to her home in North Manchester, after a few days 1 visit- with her hrot her tn law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weber. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Thad Mellinger and family, Mr. and Mrs Herman Mellinger and family, and Mr. and Mrs.—Frank—Weber and daughter, Ruth, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockstroh and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon of South Bend visited with Mrs. E. E. Frevert Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howenstein, Mrs. Mable Orn an<T sons, Lester and Russell, spent Sunday in Milford with relatives. y Burton Uline started last on an eastern trip and will stop at Canton, Pittsburg, Wheeling and But falo. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Troup and Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCumsey were guests Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. George L. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Dillman Callander moved Monday from East Centennial street to the Perry Miner home on West Walnut street, vacated by G E. Gates, woh moved to Elkhart last week. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Coppes and daughter, Marion, were in South Bend Monday to hear the concert by .Gall! Curci. Mrs. Frank Coppes spent part of Monday and Tuesday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Campbell Mac Kay in Elkhart.

Derlin McAfee and family of Mentone, Ind., Milton Young and familyof Bremen, Miss Lucy Beckner of Bremen, and Mrs. Carrie Roberts and sons, Dalton and Herschell, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Edna McAfee. Mrs. C. A. Mitschlen and awns Jacob and George, and daughter, Mary and Mrs. Matilda McCoy and son Ralph, visited relatives near Bronson, Michigan, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell were the latter’s mother Mrs. Ella Wolf, ahd brother, Timber, and Dr. L. W. Ford and the Misses Vera and Violet O’Dell all of Syra cuse. Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Purucker and Howard Hutchinson of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Voreis and W. Voreis of Mishawaka, were Sunday guests of Mrs. S. A. Frevert. The Misses Helen Mutschler, Mar tha Coppes and Martha Himes and Carlyle Mutschler went to Ann Arbor Friday to attend the football game there between the Navy and Michi gan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Stoops Mrs. Cora Kinney and Mrs. Chas Inßs have returned from a few days’ visit in Champaign, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stoops, LaMar Stoops and Elizabeth Inks. The last two are attending Illinois university there. Mrs. R. J. Rush and daughters Creta and June Marie, of Charleston W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Army and Mrs. Russell Blair of Elkhart, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B Maust Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yost Yoder, William E. Boyer and Isabel Widmoyer called in the afternoon.

GOOD FOR WEAK EYES The quick action of simple camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Laptovik eye wash aston islies people. One small bottle helps any case weak, sore or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Walters & Walters, Druggists.

SAVE -with SAFETY u . DRUGSTORE

J^ANTLEE^ Hot Water Bottles * Can’t leak because It is made in one piece. ' No seams, no patches. Made ot the finest rubber and , Guaranteed for two t 9-50 years DUNHAM & LOVE Tk Star* NAPPANEE, INDIANA

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF NAPPANEE CHURCHES i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School and church servict were well attended last Sabbath. The prayer meeting last week war well attended and a benefit to all We urge every member who can to attend the prayer meeting sevtce on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. It is quite probable that we will have a pulpit candidate preach next Sabbath. We cordially invite all who are not attending elsewhere to wor ship with us. Regular services nexi Sunday will -be at the usual hours,The Session.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. S. Main and Indiana Rev. R. N. McMichael, Pastor Hoy far ought a man permit his think power to determine his atti tude toward Christianity, and Its institutions? This will be the pas tor’s theme next Sunday morning or “My Mind" another of these “Per plexing Problem" series. In Sunday School next Sunday morning we will start our- “crosscountry" tour. Better be there and find out what ir is all about, or yoi will let the other side get ahead or the “hop-off.” The Ladles Aid Society will hold f pastry and baked goods sale at Best’s Meat Market next Saturday. They solicit your patronage.' Nappanee’s “South Side Church” invited you to worship within itr gates. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Fifty years ago the Brethren answered the call to open a Mission station in Eurppe. Sunday morning ser vice will be given as a memorial to that, work and cause. We are,also near Armistice Bay, Sunday evening service will be used in observance to the principles of peace for which the day truly stands. These services - should be forerun ners of a - spirit of real revival which begins Monday evening. We web come all to come and partake of. the spiritual feast. Sunday School, 9:30; Morning Wor ship, 10:30, subject: “Fifty Years Ago.” Evening worship, 7:00, subject “America’s Choice.” Chirstian Worked, .6:00, Pre-revival services at church on Thursday evening, 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting at the following homes Friday evening at 7:30. Solomon St'rycker. Martha Miller Frank Holderman and John Ulery Be sure and attend somewhere. A welcome to all. Galen B. Royer ( Pastor.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Cor. Market and Elm Sts. D. H. and Celia Pellett, Pastors The RevivEkis now in the third week. TSe interest and attendance has beern very good. This week should be a gleaning time of great rejoicing. The program for the week Is as follows: Monday—Bible night; Tuesday—Cradle Roll night; Wednesday—Mother’s and Daughter’s night; Thursday—Junior’s night; The orchestra will furnish special music for this service. Friday—Father’s and Son’s night; Representatives from these groups will lead the devotional period of their respective nights. The public is. invited to every service. No meeting on Saturday night. Suhday morning “Decision Day” in the Sunday School and sermon followed by communion service. Christian Endeavor at six o’clock. Evening service at seven. The choif will render special music. This will be the closing service of the revival. The Elkhart group meeting will be held at South Bend, Nov. 11. Our first quarterly conference following prayer service Thursday evening, Nov. 12.

THE CHURCH Os GOD There appeared no church notes Os our services on Oct. 25 in these columns on account of the Pastor’s -sudden call to Indianapolis, where he preached to the church in south side of the city. Brother Edgar Mitsclilen delivered the morning address and was followed by Brother Lamunion. The latter delived the message Sunday night. Sunday, Nov. Ist, Sunday School was good. All officers; except one. were present. There was one teacher absent. The Pastor’s morning theme was "Sin, it Affects .and How to Get Rid of It.” It was clearly shown that man cannot invent a way to get free from sin and its effects. God devised the only way. Hence all must accept;his way or sin will be their eternal min. The Young Peopled’ meeting at 7:0B p. m., conducted by Sister Bertha Wiley, was a success, “The Christian Soldier’s Armor” was the subject. The several parts of the Christion’s armor was discussed by the following participants: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Pletcher, Edgar and Nancy Mitschlen Virgil Postma and the pastor. No one can be a successful Christian warrior without the “Whole armor of God.” Prayer for the week are Ht Ed Shower’s, 3 miles 'rest or Milwood. Tuesday night. In the Chapel on Wednesday night. Next Sunday there will be Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. We take pleasure fn extending a cordial invitation to all who love the truth, to meet with us. J. N. Howard, Pastor. SOLD FARM S. E. Laughman, five miles south of .Nappanee. has sold his farm to Merl Michael, who lives one and one-half miles south of this places. Mr. Michael will take possession the, first of march.

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FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Regular services at this churohi beginning with the Sunday School at 9:3o,‘followed by morning worship at 'l(f:4r>. The Christian Endeavor Societies meet at 0:00 and the evening service at 7:00. The mid-week service each Thursday evening at 7:30. Our revival services begin November 26th. Harley Zumbaugb will be the song director again this year. S. M. Whetstone, Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Have you been to the Alphabet Prayer meeting? It not, come next Thursday evening at 7:30. Bring your Bible, also a scripture verse beginning with the letter “H.” Be sure to bring someone with you too. You will greatly enjoy this service. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society will meet next Friday afternoon, at 2:30, at the church. Mrs. T. S. Haddock will discuss the first chap ter of the text book "Prayer and Missions.” All of the ladles of the church are codially invited to attend this meeting, Sunday School, 9:30; Morning Wor ’ship, 10:45; Epworth League, 6:00 Evening Service, 7:00. Public in vited. True S. Haddock, Minister.

CORRESPONDENCE

HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox and son spent Sunday in South Bend. Preaching services were well at tended here on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lambert and chil dren took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wiemer. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fisher and children of Oak Grove, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and daughter, Pearl, spent Sunday with George Beach and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Biller called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rule Sunday afternoon. Ralph Rohrer made a business trip to Milford on Saturday forenoon. — -g Bob Reed, who is working on the Kinney ditch, is getting pretty well along with it. Miss Ruth Meek of Syracuse, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander and Mrs. Sarah Oster of Elkhart, visited at the George’ Marquart home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Emery Mast accidenly fell down the cellar at the program held at the Grimm school house Friday evening, suffering serious injuries. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts were Milford shoppers on Tuesday. Lewis Davis made a business trip to'Warsaw on Wednesday. —— Ralph Rohrer made a business trip to Nappanee Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Oster of Elkhart returned to her home on Friday. Jasper Fisher made a business trip to Milford on Wednesday. —— Albert Krull sold a fine lot of cattle at Nappanee on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinkerton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumfelt. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander spent Thura day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Spicher of Oswego. Mi. and Mrs. Alex Hollar visited at the Irvin Swartzlander home on Thursday evening.

LEESBURG The boys’ team of Leesburg high school opened the season Saturday night by losing to Burket 27 to 11. John Longfellow of Nappanee, served as referee. The Leesburg girls defeated Atwood, 29 to 11. Friday night Leesburg will play New Paris here. Thursday night when Ed Hapner and family arrived at their farm near Tippecanoe lake, after visiting in Leesburg, Mr. Hapner found a large collie dog in his hen house. He finally succeeded in shooting the dog and .Friday .morning he counted 120 chickens the canine had killed. — —By the provisions of a will left by Mrs. Fred Cozzens, of New York City, who died two weeks ago, Walter H, Stanley, of Leesburg, a brother, is made the beneficiary of the estate valued at SIOO,OOO, all New York real estate. Upon the death of Mr. Stanley and his wife, the estate Is to go to a state organization to be used foi) the benefit of the poor girls of Kosciusko county. Mrs. S. M. Byrer, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia for some days, seems to be Improving. Mrs. W. S. Gibbard, of Huntington, West Va., and her daughter, Helen, of Lima, 0., were Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gibbard. —Mrs. James Hill of South Bend, spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. BersL

f \ 1 ' r-ty t 1

Pains Cramps or Callouses there

indicate that the arch across the ball of the foot has broken down. Thousands of people suffer from intense pain, burning callouses and cramps in this part of the foot without knowing the real cause. Dr. Scholl’s Arch supports will quickly and permanently relieve ihls condition by gently "But firmly supporting the depressed bones, and removing the strain a%d pressure on the weakened parts. Perhaps you have some other form of foot trouble such as corns, bunions, weak ankles, cramped toes, painful heels, etc. It so. come In and let us give you a Free Demonstration. Others whom we' have served appreciate our Foot Comfort Service, and we are sure that you, too, will ,be just as well pleaßed and satisfied. The cost Ig small compared with the comfort derived. Hartman Bros., Cos NAPPANEE

Pride of Scotch Mountains

Black-faced Scotch mountain shearling rams were kings for a day at the Yorkshire Agriculture Society’s 7Sth annual show at Bradford. An entire day was given over tq judging the rams.

PERSONALS Fred Fenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton, Jr., who is attending Michigan university, spent the weekend with his parents.

Your Heating Problems .. .. ■ - - . .* . .. . - Vanish when you place your order with us. We have sold the same makes for years and they give universal satisfaction. What does this mean to the hope owner? A saving in expenses, annoyance and discomfort that you cannot estimate value of. Our service always at your command for assistance in planning your job. Call us up. “Wise People Buy Furnaces of Howenstein” E. M. Howenstein Plumbing and Tinning Nappanee

Getting Above _ Little Worries There is a lifting machine that beats any balloon, elevator or flying machine ever invented. It’s the dollar. _ It is the only thing that can take you above the clouds of possible need and make the daily recur ring expenses something not to be dreaded. _ The unprepared are always the hardest hit by troubles. The satisfaction of a bank account, a saving fund, repays many fold the effort of a little self denial. First National Bank Nappanee ~ THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY

FUEL THAT GOES FURTHER Seven tons of our best Goal will heat the average two-story house all winter in place of 9 or 10 tons ot ordinary fuel. • Some people eall if the “lazy man’s suel 51 because you only have to fire your furnace once, in the morning and once in the evening—and clean out the ash pit once a week. Use this coal and you’ll have a warm house all the time—but no soot nor clinkers —and the wife will never need to touch the furnace. Yellow Jacket and Kenmont block our two best.

SYLER & SYLER

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anglin were at Milford Sunday visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lentz.