Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 45, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 March 1926 — Page 2

JMPPMEE ADVANCE-NEWS By E. V. Blair I’ublishcd every Thursday at Nap pa nee, Indiana. 156 W. Market St. Phone, 27. Forty-Fifth Year. Subscription, *2 Per Year in Advance Entered at the Postoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. ATTENDED FUNERAL AT GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. N. Calbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Oak Landaw attended ihe funeral of Mark Thompson at; Goshen Sunday. CHANGED RESIDENCE Devon Richmond has moved from West Randolph street to North Locke street In property recently vacated by Sam Sharp. SEALED BIDS WANTED Notice is hereby given that at the last regular meeting of the City council for the City of Napanee, Indiana, the council passed a resolution, asking for sealed bids for the hauling of garbage in the city of Nappanee, for the season of 1926, such bids to be filed with the city clerk up to and including March 15, 1926, al which tinje the bids would be ofened, and the contract awarded to the lowest and best bidder All bids to be made with undersunding that same shall be hauled ir. tight container. Ralph L. Arnott, City Clerk

Kick’em Out!

Stoves mean more house-work, bigger coal bills and less warmth! Replace them with a radiator heating plant, It will fill every room with dependable, clean warmth. It’s economical and safe. S. F. Callander Plumbing and Heating Nappanee

A U DITORIUM ± 1 Friday Saturday, March 5-6 REGINALD DENNY IN “Where Was I?” The high spot of the comedy year. Denny with Marrion Nixon in a. festive, merry, hilarious farce -that moves along like a laughing cyclone, t Also “News” and comedy. . Trices 15c—30c 8-Piece Orchestra—Saturday Monday Tuesday, March 8-9 - ... .. RICHARD HOLT in. In Search of a Hero a ' ' Also Comedy and 6th Chapter of “THE SCARLET STREAK” Wednesday Thursday, March 10-11 The Wild Bulls Liar With FRED THOMSON and his famous horse, SILVER KING Also “News” and “The Raiders of the Pass” ' SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Vocal selections accompanied by Orchestra Admission, 15c & 30c COMING! Hoot Gibson in = r — “ARIZONA SWEEPSTAKES”

SEALED BIDS WANTED Notice is hereby given that at the last regular meeting of the city Council for the City of •Nappanee, Indiana, the emmet) passed a resolution asking for sealed bids for the cleaning of streets in the business district of the said city, for the season of 1926, same bids to be filed with the city clerk, up to and including March 15th, 1926, at which time all bids shall ■be opened and contract awarded to the lowest and best bidder. Ralph L. Arnott, City Clerk SEALED BIDS WANTED Nolle#' is hereby given that at the last regular meeting of the city council ibv the City of Nappanee, Indiana, ’he council passed a resolution asking for sealed bids for team work in me said city, for the season of 1926, such bids to be filed with the city clerk, up to and including March 15th, 1926, at which, time the bids shall be opened and the contract awarded to the lowest and best bidder. Ralph L. Arnott, City Clerk SEALED BIDS WANTED Notice io hereby given that at the last regular meeting of the city council for the City of Nappanee, Indiana, the council passed a resolution asking for sealed biiL for the cash rental of lots numbered 33 89, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, and 45, ;a Highland addition in said city?* for the year 1926, same bids to be filed with the city clerk up to and Including March 15th, 1926, at watch time said bids shall be opened and the contract awarded to the lowest and best bidder. Ralph L. Arnott, City Clerk

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926.

ETNA GREEN Mrs. Milton Bioxham and children, who have been visiting at the M. F. Bioxham home, left Friday for Colorado where they expect to visit relatives. Mrs. Anna Hess very delightfully entertained the Thimble club last Thursday afternoon. 22 members responded to the roll call with a short story of George Washington. After a short program a social hour was spent In contests and stunts. The hostess served a delicious jlwotcourse luncheon. Mrs. Neptune Jordon and son, Robert, ot Chicago spent the week end with her brothers, Orrin and Thomas Miller and families. Revival services at the Christian church closed Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coplen of Talma are visiting at the home of their son, Allie, and wife. — —Roy Whitaker, wife and little daughter have returnod from Kokomo, where they were visiting Mrs. Whitaker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, of north of town. Miss Olga Thomas was out of school all last week, due to a severe cold. Mrs. Jennie Binkley is returning to her home in the winter months with her sister-in-law, Mahala Binkley. MILLWOOD CHAPEL Charles Edler, Joseph Rose and W. J. Miller made a business trip to Mentone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones and son, Russel, visited in Nappanee Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martz ——Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas ot near Clunett Sunday afternoon to see the new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller called on the formers sister, Mrs. Lydia Snively, Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Snively has been quite ill but is convalescing.Lee Cinto* and sister, Mrs. Roy Robinson, and Orlando Jones and L: H. Jones transacted business in Warsaw and North Webster last Thursday——There has been quite a bit of moving the past week. GerHartzell moved to the J. W. Stackhouse farm; Walter Thomas to the Chancey Thomas farm; Ora Benson to the place recently purchased of Mrs. Freed and Ed Oswalt to the home bought of Gerald Hartzell.— K. OF P. The Mishawaka Knights of Pythias visited the Nappanee lodge Tuesday night of last week and put the Dancing Dernishers degree on 34 candidates. Visitors from Elkhart and Goshen were, present. A chicken pie supper was served to 70 people at the Club restaurant.

INEXPENSIVE WALL PAPERS Don’t necessarily have to be common. It is just as easy to furnish an artistic pattern and color-,, ing in a cheaper grade of Wall Paper for a customer who must economize on some rooms, as it is in a better grade. Common Wall Papers are a thing of the past “with \\s. We don’t' want our customers to have them, because at no greater cost than most dealers ask for the common variety, we sell the best patterns in the country in cheap papers, as well as the best in high class goods.

Dunham & Love The Ifoxatl Store . . ■ • ■; \ -* r , •••.-. .•, . *i Drugs, Paints Wall Paper Kodaks

|}m We have added Equipment to . B^l- sizeß Walloon Do not neglect your tires. Have them repaired and get your full mileage. ~- P. S. A Blow-out boot or patch is only a temporary repair and will ruin your tire and put it beyond repair, if used any length of time. OPEN SUNDAYS, UNTIL NOON Beechley’s Tire Shop Phone 393 Nappanee

jin ■■ •• 1 """’ I CORRESPONDENCE ]

EAST MILLWOOD Mr. Fred Klolz was very much surprised Sunday when his relatives and friends weut with well filled has kets to remind him of his birthday. Miss Dorothea Pheml has return ed to school from a five days’ absence on account of tonsllltls.—r The sixth grade has finished their reader. Six pupils have moved from the district leaving an enrollment of forty-six- I ——Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Pfeiffer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer and family Sunday evening. Marie Mullett, Frieda Klotz, Richard Blessing, Ethel Guinn, Dorothea Phend, Gerald Stackhouse, Devoe Stackhouse, Marie Rowland, Lydia A. Yod er, Wilbur Sechrlst and Eli Miller past week. Devoe Hawley Is our flag boy for (he month of March. — —Dr. C. C. Clay and -family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Klotz Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Applegate and daughter, Mary, were Bourbon visitors Saturday. Robert Noods and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lutes and grandson, IWell. Mrs". Len Hawley had an operation for appendicitis recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Stackhouse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harlan and family. Mr. Charles Kuhn was pleasantly surprised Sunday when his relatives went with well filled baskets to visint him. —In read Ing, the Eighth grade are studying “Old Glory”.- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Blessing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yoder and family. Rev. "and Mrs. J., E. McColley and Mrs. Adeline Anglin were welcome guests at the home of John Applegate Monday evening. By order of the doctor, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Yoder are not in school. Four of the family have the flu. Mrs. Winnie Robinson has been spending a few days with Jier brother, Leon Giijter, and family. Lester Deisch and family, who have resided on the Owen Stackhouse farm for the past few years, moved to a farm near Bourbon, Tuesday. ATTENDED CONFERENCE The Rev. True S. Haddock and Mr. Arthur Miller attended the Goshen District conference of the Methodist church Wednesday at Wtolcoltville. Business in connection with the Annual conference at New Castle, In April was discussed. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer were in Elkhart^ Saurday. Miss Rose Chora of South Bend was a week-end visitor of Mrs. Ivan Syler.

Balloon Tires

Missionaires Write of their Work in India Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Price are in receipt of the following interesting letter from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stoffer, who are missionaries, located at Pasumalai. India: Pasumalai, India. January 5, 1926 Dear folks at home: The lirst letter to you In the New Year! I hope you all are well and happy and are going to continue so during the whole year. Can you realize that we came out here in and that it is now 1926. How time does ily when one is busy all the time. Wc had a Christmas trge in our house this year and Mr. and Mrs. Wolslead, tneir two youngsters, and Mr. Keithahn were our guests, so it was a little more like Christmas than either of the two preceding ones. We brought In a thorn tree and decorated it with all sorts of home made decorations. We eaanot get the pretty inexpensive little decorations for a tree like you can at home so we do next best and make ihe most out of what we can get. At the Pasumalai community tree over 400 children received gifts and of course were delighted with them. That one little gift will be the only one they will receive. The gifts were balls, Mirrlors, combs, whistles, and queer little playthings. On Christmas eve we had our servants bring their wives and children in to see our little tree. They sat on the floor In front of it while Bryan lighted the candles and the eyes of all certainly were large and sparkling as they fastened their gaze upon it. We played the victrola for them and them gave each of the men and women some clothing. To the little* children we gave a comb and mirror. They all seemed to be deeply grateful for their gift. Christmas evening all the missionaries came together for the big dinner which, as 1 told you In my last letter, was at the Guise bungalow in at the College compound in Madura. The menu consisted of beef soup, chicken dressing, roselle sauce which tastes like cranberry sauce, potatoes, string beans, carrots, tomito salad and plum pudding, and of course candy and nuts. There was a Santa to the delight of the children although some of them were a' tiny bit afraid of him. My cook made us three large fruit cakes out of a recipe I cut out of the Ladies’ Home Journal and It is delicious. We had plenty of It to eat at Christmas time and we still have a cake and a half vet. The longer we keep It the better it is. I made some fondant and put almonds and English walnuts on the different pieces. As I sit here looking out of the door I can see the people passing along on the road. Most of them are coolie woinen carrying baskets or other burdens on their heads. They walk verv erectly. No slouch. Their arms and ankles have jewelry all

NOTICE Although the K. William store is closed. I will continue my meat market in the same location. ~ Amos Pippengcr

Official : Depository for Save-to-Travel Funds.

SCALECIDE Is another thing you need, with which to preserve vom . orchard. Scalecide is the best spray you can ret' I kills all the various pests which destroy yom- f n ,; t trees. You can get Scalecide at the Corner'Hardwire in any quantity. Nqw is the time to sprav v.mr fruit trees. Come in and get your wants supplied. THE CORNER HARDWARE HENRY J. KLEMM, Prop.

over them. Most of them are clothed In sleeveless dresses which would he quite in style at home. Their brown skins seem to be part of their dress so one doesn’t mind their semi-nude-ncss. Yesterday as we arove through the streets of Madura we noticed a wan walking along carrying a long p&la the middle of which rested upon one of his shoulders. At either end of the pole hung a beautiful brass begging bowl and near each bowl hung several brass bells which tinkeled as he walked al<ag, The man was a priest from the temple and the bells were to call to the attention of the people their duty 4 _to his bowls. You know they gain much merit by giving to beggers and the priests are fat and well fed because of the igorant generousity of the people. Freiua. Find Alaskan Summer Heat Hard to EndurS During the summer heat of the temperate zone the Arctic regions .look like a haven of rest and comfort from this distance, and It is hard to visualize the conditions which explorers de-. scribe. „ ... ’ Summer la very abort In the Far [North, but it is fiercer in proportion |to Its limited time. Under a sun shinling from twenty to twenty-four hours ja day, everything that grows and (breeds comes to Use with a rush. The land bursts in a very .riot of flowers and the earth that In a few weeks now will be Ice and snow-bound is carpeted with delicate color. Seventy degrees is cool for parts of the subarctic country. There are Inland valleys In Alaska where the mercury rises to 100 degrees In summer and men and animals wilt under the heat. There are places ;in the Far North of Canada In summer where the mosquitoes are so bad that man nor beast can face them, but must flee for their lives.

Public Sale At Claude Hartman Farm 2 miles west of Waterford Monday, March 8 Commencing at 12:30 Horses, Cattle, Chickens, Farming Implements. * Tractor, Hay, Corn, Oats, Wheat in ground” and other articles too numerous torment ion. CLAUDE HARTMAN

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Mr. and Mrs. David Culp of Waka rusa visited Mr. and Mrs. Osca Herr Sunday. Miss Harriett Rippey spent ih week end with her parents, Mr. ant Mrs. Charley Rippey at Warren. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Longfelloi spent Sunday in Leesburg with Mrs Longfellow’s parents, Mi. and Mrs Everett Bishop. a Mrs. J. R. Hoover accorapisi* her nephew, Earl Reynolds, to Nortl Manchester over 'Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mts. Otis Best visits Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karter at Elk hart Sunday. Mrs. George Keppring of Misbs waka spent a few days w ith Mrs. E Newcomer this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bacer aa family of Bremen visited Mr. aa Mrs. Claude Lacer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber wen In Elkhart Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Oyler have hit as their guests during the past wee! Mrs. Margaret Oyler and son, Eari and Claude Oyler and children o Burlington; Mrs. Claude Oyler. wht recently underwent an operatioi for appendicitis. Is at the home o G. L. Oyler and making a good con valescense. Mrs. Harvey Banta returned ti her home In Goshen Tuesday aftet spending the week with Mis. Fran! Coppes. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Richard and daughter, Luclle, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Allison at North Webster, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer visit ed Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Beaver am Mr. and Mrs. Noble Weaver at Gth shen Sunday.

PERSONALS