Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 45, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 April 1926 — Page 3

“Strength and Ability—Pins the Willingness to Serve” founded ON SECUEITY—BUILT BY SERVICE * A Seven Year Vision jt Joes us all good to look our future “straight in ,1,,, f .yo” occasionally, and ask “What , will Ihe and what w ill I have seven, ten or fifteen years from to(h|> • Doesn’t it depend upon how you prepare for future opportunity! And wouldn’t the wisest step he to take one dollar or more today—and nse' it to OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE TODAY? WE PAY 4 percent Interest on Time Deposits. First National Bank NAPPANEE, INDIANA

CORRESPONDENCE ] HASTINGS teaching services were well at.ttiidei! at tills place Sunday evening. Mi. and -Mrs. Herbert Morgon of Bremen spent Sunday with her folks Hr. and Mrs. Prank Pinkerton. He Wide Awake Sunday school ciass met Monday evening with the iisses Kelt! and Mildred Meek. Botle Roiirer who had been at the likiiart Genet al hospital a little over to weeks, returned home Saturday Lr. Sla Laugh of Nappanee is taking Hie of him now. - The Amish held thelF churclt" services 'Sunday at the fcnie of John Slabaugh. Prank Pinkerton hauled a load of coal from Milford Saturday. Guy Hollar of Goshen, spent Sunday with his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar, and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swart dander and children called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlamler, Sunday evening. Mr. and aiis. Ben Voder are the parents of a son, bum one day last week. Susan Ruwfelt called at the Ralph Rohrer home Monday afternoon. Geo. Roberts sold a load of hogs and dei.veied them to Nappanee Monday.— -Irvin and Edgar Swartzlander were transacting business in Warsaw Moncay.—John Mishler called on Eli Hershberger Monday. Mrs. Mae Rule and Em.na Biller called on Mrs. Ben Yoder Monday afternoon. Mr. Lewis Daves hauled a load of coal out from ...i.ord for Ralph Rohrer 'iuesday: — .lliam Tusing and fam iy who s’per. the winter months in Florida, retu.u-’d here Friday. Mr. and Mi 3. Ha.uy Spicher and children took Sunday dinner with her par mis. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzland-er-—Mrs. Frank Pinkerton was call ed to Bremen on account of the sickness of her son-in-law and daughter, •Mr and Mis. Herbert Morgon, Tuesday evening. —-Wallace Rule called on Samuel Biller Tuesday. ‘Ralph Rohrer accidentally sprained his ankle and has to walk on crutches for a DECLARATORY resolution Notice of Declaratory Resolution ■°r Street Improvement. Improvement Resolution No. 2, 1926. Notice is hereby given that on the *l a V of April, 1926, the Common otmcil of the City of Nappanee diana, adopted a resolution, declarS? at was necessary to improve “° uth Summit Street from the South property line of East Market Street North property line of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway, by grading and paving; anti fixing the clty Ha „ ™ui city where all persons may heard at 7:30 p. m. on the 19th “ a y_of April, 1926. r 5 lUar J* A - Price, Mayor of the 7 o f Nappanee, Indiana. At <est: Ralph Arnott, City Clerk. - 33-2

Special Prices on MILK CANS This is the time of year when you will want to replenish your milk cans and be ready for Spring ■""l Summer. We have a good supply priced as follow^ 5-Gallon Milk Can . $2.50 --S-Gallon Milk Can ..... 77T 3.75 Ttf-Oallon Milk Can ...... . J........ *^3.90 Come in and inspect our line- —■ —* — ' • ■*= ■ 7 A. H. KAUFMAN & CO. Phone 68 " —— Nappanee

. few days. Ira Jensen of Nappanee called at the Peter Jensen home SatJ urday afternoon. Oliver Flowers of Nappanee, who has been working on his farm at this place, made a business trip to Goshen Tuesday.— —William Kinney made a business trip to Bremen Tuesday evening. Guy Pinkerton made several visits to Elkhart to see his wife who is in the Elkhart General hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Pinkerton are glad to hear that she is getting along so nicely. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar were Mr. and Mrs. Denis Beam and family of Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollar and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Yoder were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amy Hollar, south east of Milford, Wednesday morning on account of the serious illness of their son, Jerry Yoder, who was working for Mr. Hollar by the month. Several of our people atended the community sale at Nappanee on Wednesday. Mr. and’ Mrs. Alex Hollar called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander Tuesday evenings—— Mrs. Delbert Stutzman and children of Nappanee called on Levi Stutsman and family of this place Wednesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollar were in Elkhart and called on Mrs. Guy Pinkerton at the General hospital.— —Miss Stilla Hollar is working in the hotel at Ligonier. Mace Hollar took some hogs to sell at the com munity sale Wednesday. Mr. and

SCHOOL NEWS

BERLIN SCHOOL. Anna E. Mullett, Teacher. Gerald Hoffer, Editor* We have two more weeks of school We are trying to finish our work as outlined in the course of study in these two weeks. We are planning to have a short program on the 23rd of April. Our examination will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of the last week. George Fiesher purchased a radio at South Bend. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvxester Miller and daughter Ruth and Miss Ruth Culp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and family. Several pupils were absent on account of pink eye last week but they are all back this week. Miss Martha Long was a guest of Arthur Hoffers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mullett called on John Weldy’s Sunday afternoon. • Henry Holderbaum buzzed wood Saturday. Russell Dumps visited at Homer Woodcocks Sunday. James Miller sold seven head of hogs Thursday.

NAPPANEE ADVANOB -NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926

Query and Answer Department Gives Much Information On Subjects of Every Day Interest

M. S. I would like to ask you If Charles Dickens’ novel, "David CopperfiPld," was a real character In life? A ns.— The character “David” in this novel was Dickens himself, and while the story is. fiction. It is based on a fact—the story of Dickens’ own life. p - G -‘ I am thinking of selling my auto and buying a radio, if i wasn’t afraid 1 couldn't learn to tune in. r •A* lß - It is easier than cranking an automobile. j P- G. I want to ask you when the territories of Assiniboia, Sas katchewan and Athabasca were formed into the Province of Saskatchewan? Ans. These three territories ' became the Province of Saskatchewan in 1905, with a total area of 251,700 square miles. I — , U. P- May I ask through your valuable paper what Charlemagne was emperor of and in what period of time? | Ans. Charlemagne was made "Emperor of the West” by Pope Leo 111 in the year 800. This king dom comprised Italy, France and Germany, but on the death of Charle magne in 814 the structure tottered. Finally in 843 a treaty was signed at Verdun whereby Germany, France and Italy became separate and hide' pendent kingdoms. F. B. How little do we think that only about twenty-five years ago people were breaking their necks to see an automobile. Has the editor ever thought of this? Ans. Yes; things do change Now people are breaking their necks running to get away from them. Anxious —— Will >‘ou be kind enough to tell what is inside the “Forbidden City” of China? I have asked many this question without any satisfactory answer. Ans. —— The so-called “Forbidden City” is an enclosure within the city of Pekin. It is walled in by a high wall which is about two miles around Within this inclosure are the palaces of the former emperors and other members of the Imperial family. Just a girl I am a girl just 17 years old and have beqn keeping company only a short time with a young man 20 years old. 1 feel I am MUCH MATERIAL DELIVERED FOR LAKE WAWASEE HOTEL Several large shipments of material have been delivered at Lake Wawasee for the E. G. Spink company of Indianapolis, which is building the big hotel on the site of the old Wawasee Inn. The excavation for this fine structure w r as completed several weeks ago. Owing to unfavorable weather conditions no progress has been made for two weeks, but it is expected construction will soon be under way and that the hotel will be ready for occupancy bry July 4. The exterior will be tile and stucco and throughout the hotel will be ~ fireproof.

LAWRENCE LEER Republican Primary Candidate for County Recorder His record as a public official proves him worthy of your confidence and support. His many years experience as a teacher shows his character and ability. Your support will be appreciated, talk it over with your friends.

The Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds The Ful-O-Pep Starter has saved thousands of little chicks. The Ful-O-Pep way of feeding chicks has a great many advantages. They contain Cod Liver oil. We always have in stock a full supply of these feeds. FIELD SEEDS WE carry a full line of field seeds. 1. Medium and Mammoth Clover Seed. 2. Seed Barley. s'. 3. Soy Beans, Etc. VIRGINIA COAL AND DOMESTIC COKE Get Our Prices Always in the market tor Wheat, XJorn, ( dpts and Farm Feed#, KRAUS & APFLEBAUM. Phone 97 Nappanee

in love with him, and he has propos ed. While I love him, I don’t know whether I want to get married now or not. What la your advice? Ans. In the first place you are too young to entertain thoughts o' matrimony. You should enjoy . a girl's life until you are fully developed into womanhood. In the second Place that which you call "love” may be only infatuation. You had bettei stay as you are for a few years longer and then see how you feel about the" matter. G. J. I have some old silver United States coins, some of which have “S.” "CC” and “O” in very small letters, while I have some with out these letters. Can you tell, mo what they mean? Ans. Those are the mint marks Coins that have “S” on them were made in Sanfrancisco; those with “CC” were made in Carson City; those with “O” were made in New Orleans, and those without any mint mark w-ere made in Philidelphia. J- S. -I am told the Indians are allowed to hunt and fish in the closed seasons, and that they ride on the railroads free. Is that a fact? Ans. The Indians may hunt and fish in the closed seasons within their reservations, but the authorities endeavor to persuade them to observe the game laws so far as is practicable. However, outside theii reservation they are liable to arrest for violation of the game laws. Indians will carry a ’’grudge” indeffinateiy, and thus some railroad companies allow them to ride free so that they will not molest or destroy railroad property. * N. CL—— Are fish worms-good for anything besides to fish with? Ans.- ■■■■ "Fish Worms” are properly called earth worms. Darwin demonstrated long ago that the earth worm is really a farmer’s good friend The burrows of these worms drain and aereate the soil, while the earth which has passed through its body is finely divided and constantly being brought to the surface from lower levels. C. R.- — I was born on May 4, 1892. Will you please answer *in your column what day of the week that was on? Ans.- May 4, 1892, was on Wednesday. ADVANCE-NEWS, $2.00 PER YEAR

Makes Hens ..Lay! Work s wonders in any flock

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Oet DON SUNO (Chinese Egg Laying Tablets) at Our Btors Don Sung let* the citi in any weather. It acta directly on the egg-laying organs and it beneficial in everyway. Keept the flock healthy and happy. They lay regularly. It’a easily given, inexpensive and guar-

■meed to do the work—or yoar money will be promptly refunded. We here Don Sung in Modi and can recommend it to all poultry raisara. Price tSc (Large sir*. SI. ktldt J limes ea muck} DUNHAM & LOVE Nappanee

RED COMB CHICK FEEDS \ ,r T Buttermilk starting mash Fine chick scratch Buttermilk growing mash Medium soratch Buttermilk egg mash Coarse scratch START YOUR LITTLE CHICKS RIGHT—USE RED COMB CHICK FEEDS—THE BEST ON THE MARKET. A CAR OF FRESH, GLEAN AND SWEET RED COMB MASHES JUST ARRIVED. COME IN AND COMPARE THE PRICES, THEY ARE RIGHT. ' LIMESTONE High grade limestone now on hand and more cars enroute. This limestone is better than 99 percent pure, and ground almost as fine as flour. Special prices to those taking off the car. Bring in sample of your soil and have it tested free —Know whether .or not your soil needs lime. SYLER & SYLER Phone 87 Nappanee

j CORRESPONDENCE j LOCKE NEWS Mrs. Jerome Burkey visited her aunt, Mrs. Osborn, in Nappanee on Wednesday afternoon. and Mrs. Jay Sheets and son were among the guests who surprised his father George Sheets, on his birthday Sunday. -Dr. Delbert Price was here Wednesday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and family of north of Locke, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr and .Mrs. Eli Yoder in Nappanee Sunday. -Josephine " Kronk of Nappanee spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk. -Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Molebash and family of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pippenger and family and'~H6war<r~ Clouse were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers Sunday. Mrs. John Clouse Mr. and Mrs. John Parcell visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Burkey spent Thursday with Mrs. George Burkey. Mr. and Mrs! Chester Frenger and family were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers Sunday. Walter Linkenbiner and family of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCorkle. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robison Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miltenberger and Mrs. Susan Coch rane of South Bend; Lloyd Robison

tNASHTASRI] P Lead the World wuß&Sr in Motor Car Value 'Wggj&r

March! 16,265 Cars Greatest Nash MonthGreatest Ajax Month February— with Nash-Ajax sales totaling 14,148 cars set anew high mark for both Nash ancf Ajax—but March, with 16,265 cars, swept beyond even that great record. And still factory production was not sufficient to fill additional bona fide March orders for 1,518 cars. For Nash it was the 19th consecutive month that sales have exceeded the figure achieved by the correspond* ing month of the previous year—except for November, 1925, when production was slowed up to bring into manufacture the new "Enclosed Car” motor. This great and growing national trend among buyers toward Nash and Ajax cars is assuming the proportions of a veritable landslide. All because Nash-Ajax means greater Quality, greater Value, and far finer Performance— and people can’t be told otherwise. It is only too apparent when you look at the cars. S. G. MOYER & SON Nash Sales and Service *——- s—spr-r-*- 1 -—

and Mrs. Frank Rosenberry of Garrett. Mis. George West of tdiicago and Lamar Jones of Plymouth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Abe Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones Other guests Sunday were Mr. aiul Mrs. O. E. Stump and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Stouder and family of near New Paris. ——Mary and Mable Myers and Jonas Yoder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hanes,daughters Arabelle and Clarabell, at dinner Sunday. ——Mr. and Mrs. Rleland Stump and family of Nappanee and the Misses Hilda and Marjorie Young were Sunday guest u of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clouse and family. ——Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and Miss Manda Kronk o( Elkhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kronk of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kronk and daughters of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and daughter Clara Germanid of Mishawaka were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. George Burkey. Lorel Hanes ot South Bend visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanes Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Yoder were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oien Smeltzer, for dinner. -r —Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robison of Elkhart were guests of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell Sunday. Merlin Stump ot Goshen called on his aunt, Mrs. Abe Stump Monday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Efeonard Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs.

John Mattern of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Ballet Myers and son, Eikhact; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattern. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Clouse and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miner. —— Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long and little son William were guests of her father, Amza Stutzman, and family east of Goshen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Yoder spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder.— —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mennn 'Bechtel, at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Nappanee were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin and family at dinner Sunday. Other guests were Harry and Melvin Burkey of north of Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Teal" of Elkhart. John Sheets is : ill. Mrs. Lewis Bleile called on Mrs. Cora Shaum in Nappanee Thursday. —-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Martin, who spent the winter with his sister, Mrs. Della McCuen of tyft Tabor, spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with their son.— —John M. Martin and family left for their home in Clqre, Mich., Wednesday morning. Clara Burkey of north of Locke, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey Sunday. ' Oien Smeltzer and family of Wakarusa, are quarantined for scarlet fever. ADVANCE-NEWS $2.00 PER YEAR