Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 45, Number 51, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 August 1926 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

YOUR $ . Not t’o Squander, but to Stive To be its Master, not its Slave. There are two parts to every dollar the part you spend and the part you save. The part you spend has gone beyond your . control forever. The part you save is the part you can count on when opportunity comes your way. How much will you Kaye when your oppdr trinity arrives? Sturt now to become a systematic saver. We •*-, will help vou yes, *we will even pav vou to save. WILL YOU DO IT? \ / ' Farmers Loan & Trust Cos. Corner Main & Market Streets

f Fir at Animal Protection I The first step In the enactment of humane legislation was taken In 1822, when a bill providing punishment for the ill treatment of cattle was Introduced Into ‘the British parliament by Richard Martin, an Irish nobleman, later nicknamed by King George IV “Humanity Martin," To Richard Martin belongs the credit for the first conviction under the law for the protection of animals. The misused animal was dragged Into court to show evidence of Its master's cruelty, and the driver was found guilty. Two ! years later, Martin formed a society for the enforcement of his anti-cruelty 'act The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was thereupon organised. Prom this society originated the American Society for the i Prevention of Oruelty to Anlmuls, founded In New York In 1866 by Henry j Bergh.

G. L. OYLER DENTIST JOHNSON BLK, NAPPANEE Phones Office, 251; Res., 434

JONAS A. MILLER AUCTIONEER Phone R-154 Nappanee

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—REED GARAGE, Nappanee

Geo. Rummel Writes of Western Tour Buffalo. Wyo. August 6, 1926 Dear Home Folks: Since my last letter to you from Spokane, Wash,, we have toured some very rough and some very illy count>y, South of Spokane, on our way to Walla Walla, we went through some very fine wheat country where they were harvesting with their combines with one man driving front twenty u twenly-four horses hitched to them. It seemed almost impossible to haul such a large machine over the large hills. Nearer Walla Walla, thfe' country was ieveler and we had bettor roads again. We were glad to enter Oregon again as they have their roads cut to a certain grade and we were able -to make better time, We passed thru some very fine fruit country on our v-av to Pendleton, Then we began to climb mountains again. These hills were farmed in wheat and oats. We came by way of Baker and Ontario, Oregon to FruTtland,"ldaho, where we visited with Rev. L. H. Eby’s daughters and families. We spent Saturday night with Mrs. Edna Schuheil. We attended services with them on Sunday after which- we drove lo Levi Schuberts home where we were entertained and treated to a fine,j)icnic dinner down ori the banks of the Payette river. —r—

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NAPPANEE ADVANOE-NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926

About 3:00 ) p. m. we droye to New •Plymouth, Idaho! where wte visited isjamuel High's. Mrs. High was formerly Miss Ethel' Eby. We found these people all well and busy. Mr. • High runs a dairy ranch besides being a rural mail carrier. Orion and Bloyd had some sport shooting jackrabbits. Each shot several. They feed them to their dogs and cats. After getting our mail on Monday we started on our journey for the park, passing through some fine irrigated valleys but more desert land. The valleys were very productive. We came through Boise, Twin Falls Pocatello, Idaho Falls and Ashton, i eaohiyg Yellowstone -Park. 2UO p. tn. Wednesday. We followed the Madison river in to Madison Jst. then south through up per Geyser Basin where we saw Old Faithful erupt; then east to Thumb on the west edge of Yellowstone lake, then northeast to Lake where we parked for the night. We saw some deer and a coyote on this last drive. In the morning we started north, to Canyon where we saw many beautiful sights. The canyon being several hundred feet deep with almost perpen (licular sides and the river made drop of over 300 feet at a time. From here we wont north to Tower Falls then west to Mammoth Hot /springs, then south to Norris Geyser Basin, then east to Canyon Jet again, then south to Lake where we found our road loading to Cody, Wyo. We had fine roads only some very steep grades, passing through several tunnels. From Cody to Greybull we drove thru mostly desert land. South of Greybull we drove through a rich ingated valley. They had fine crops of wheat oats and sugar-beets. On our way east we crossed Big ilorn mountains. Highest elevation was 9666 feet. Many very steep grades to pull up and several to go down. Some times we could coast for miles at a time. Our greatest trouble Was to keep from exceeding the speed limit. We saw many fine herds of Hereford cattle in the mountains. We passed one car with its left hind wheel broken off and on the opposite side of the road they were skinning a beef. I do not know if they collided or not. We expect to go from here to ML Vernon, B. I)., where we will visit Charley Link, formerly of Nappanee. Please send our mail to Mt. Vernon S. D., and if we go on we will have it forwarded. Yours truly, Geo. L. Rummel. Doctoring a Mountain Some alarm has been caused In Rome by the statement of scientists Jhat the Matferhorny we of Ttuly's famous mountains, is in a shaky condition, and may topple over into the Italian valley. Years ago similar fears for the Roclier de la Clusette in Jura caused engineers to rusii to the mountain and shore it up with concrete.

FAMILY WASHINGS Jf Let us do your washings during the hot summer months. Our reasonable prices will surprise you. Phone us and we will telUyou about them. • CITY LAUNDRY Phone 72

CORRESPONDENCE

WAKARUSA NEWS. Arndt Stickle, who underwent an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago, returned home from the Elkhart General hospital, Tuesday afternoon. The M. B. C. camp meeting opened August sth. It will continue until August 15. —Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock I-aura Marie Detweiler and Charles Delbert Husband were married at Elkhart by the Rev. A‘. B. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Husband are both of Wakarusa. They Will make their home with Mr. Husband's parent!), miles southeast of Wakarusa. —— The following surprised Lowell, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Weldy, Friday evening: Janies Beeson, Theroft Brennemen, Monroe Jewell, Vein Pletcher, George Dodrlng, Lloyd Replogle, Robert Hahn and Howard Herrington. Refreshments were served. Howard Loucks of this place is on t.l\g sick list. Esther* Elmer,-Harvey and Wilbur Lodwick of North Lima, 0., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity at present. -•—— Quite a few' from this place attended the Indiana and Michigan Sunday school conference held at the Brick church, east of Goshen this week. —— Charles Wright, the music teacher, gave his last reason for this year, Friday, August 6. The W. R. C. had another of their birthday surprises Friday afternoon. They remembered Mrs. Nora Clay on her 57th birthday. Eighteen were present. Ice cream and cake and iced fruit were served. Della King of Eiida, 0., is visiting relatives and friends in this place at present. The Bechtel reunion was held at the home of Daniel Bechtel, northeast of town, Sunday. Those present from this vicinity were Jerry Mast and wife, Miss Harriet Bechtel, John Minnaw. wife and son Fannie and Rachael Minnaw, Mrs. Susan Weldy and George Weldy, wife and daughter. Henry Wirt, who has been quite ill, is better. • Mrs. Monroe Schwalm, who was visiting her son Vern and daughter, _ Mrs. George Phillips, returned home this week. A surprise was In -id on Maynard Weldy, August 6th, it being his 21st birthday. Ice cream and cake were served: Mary S. WeWy is working at Merl Buzzard s this week. Vernon and Blanche Martin are on the sick list. -- Will Clay is driving a ne\v Studebaker. Fred Ehret’s are redecorating the interior of their house. George Weldy is doing the work. —— Epima Jean Martin, who has been on the sick list for quite a while, is somewhat improved. Led to Indian u Mutiny" 1 Sepoys are the native British Ini dlan soldiers. In religion they are the 1 most part Mohammedan and Brahman. One considers the cow sacred, the other Is not permitted to eat pork. The Enfield rifles which were put In "The hands of the Sepoys just before the “mutiny" had cartridges greased with tallow and lard. It was necessary for the soldiers to bite these cartridges with their teeth. On May 10, 1857, the Sepoys mutinied in Meerut, when native troops rose and liberated some of their comrades who had been imprisoned for refusing to handle the English cartridges.

“A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE" How well this old adage 'applies to the treatment of tuberculosis of the lungs! If Beverstein’s Tuberculosis Treatment is taken promptly in the first or second stages of the disease, wonderful results may be expected. This statement is based tipgn the actual experience of people in this vicinity, whose names we will gladly supply. This treatment may be taken in the home, saving money time and worry. If you are afflicted or know anyone who is, be sure to send or call for further information. BEVERSTEIN MEDICAL. CO. 233 Alfred street, Elkhart, Indiana. —Adv.

OWEN N. LENTZ v DENTIST Over Rexall Drug Store Main Street Phones—Office, 154; Res. 55

'> : * — NOBLE TRUEX AUCTIONEER t Graduate Reppert’s Auction School Phone, L-304, Nappanee

GOVERNMENT PLAN FARM LOANS - si/ 2 PERCENT ftlflStock tin Commission If U Renewals (1 1|Red Tape Cripe Abstract Cos. Elkhart County Representative GOSHEN, INDIANA

CORRESPONDENCE

HASTINGS Mr. nipt Mrs. William Tusing were Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. Daniel Oster of Constantine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swart lander near Goshen. Several of our people were in Nappanee on Saturday night. Miss Lucy and Pansy Biller spent last wi'ek with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingenfelter at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oster of Constantine returned to their home on Saturday ■aftefindOH.. - *fhe Company thresh ing machine hqs closed down until after the. oats cutting is over. —— Levi Stutzman had sheep killed bv dogs, last week. Mrs. Mae Rule and daughter Donabelle, called on Mrs. Katie Swartzlander on Saturday afternoon. Salvanus Mellott of Nappanee took dinner with Eli Hershberger on Friday. Miss Fannie Yoder who is working in Nap panee, spent Saturday night .and Sun -day with her parent's, Mr; and Mrs Wally Yoder and family. ——~ Mr. and Mrs. Enos Holar and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Iv ory Smith and family. Mr. am Mrs. Wally Yoder spent Salut'd a.' night with his father, west of Nappanee, faking care of him. He has been in poor health-for some time.-- Miami Mrs. Harley Spicher and chil *tfren of Oswego took Sunday, dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rohrer called in the afternoon., -—-- George Roberts worked for Frank Pinkerton. last week. ——- Miss Fann!e Yoder called on Sylvia Swartzlander Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weldy returned to their home in Elkhart Saturday after having a week's visit with old friends of this place, L-f- Floyd Haney of Culver called on/rolatives at this place Monday. / C. O Scott of Milford was in this Vicinity on Monday afternoon. —— Mr- and Mrs. George Roberts ami daughter, Miss Pearl, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daves. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jensen of Nappanee called at the old home place Tueaple attended the band concert at Nappanee, Wednesday evening. —- Miss Fay Hollar hear Athens, Mich., is visiting with relatives and old friends of this place. James Chileote of Nappanee was in our vicinity on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rule attended the band concert at Bourbon on Wednesday evening. —— Mrs. Jay Rohrer spent Thursday with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Biller. - Miss SHila HoLlar of Ligonier spent this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swartz -lander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uei Biller and daughter, Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohrer and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander. The two cars driven hy Jesse Pfeiffer and Mr. Riley collided at the Care’s Corner, south of Hastings on Saturday evening. Both machines were badly damaged but no one was hurt.

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PONTIAC SIX -Candau Sedan Oakland’s answer to the demand ance and appointments with those for a low-cost enclosed six of quality qualities of speed and stamina that construction—a six that combines are recognized as the outstanding the utmost in distinguished appear- characteristics of the Pontiac Six. J. D. RAPP Sales and Service-Nappanee OAKLAND-PONTIAC PRODUCTS OF £ GENERAL MOTOAS

CORRESPONDENCE

\ THE GRAVELTON NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sawyer and family of Syracuse und Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabel Hains of near Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hershberger of Nappanee, and Mrs. Otto Robison and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Moll Thomas. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clouse attended the Clouse reunion at the Nappanee Community park, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughters, Thelma and Virginia, picknicked at Buttermilk point, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh and faifiily motored to Tippecanoe lake, Sunday afternoon. The Misses Mabel Brumbaugh and Jaunila have taken a post lion at the North Shore inn at Tippecanoe lake. The condition of Mrs. Dan Clivinger remains unchanged. - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robison entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. am Mrs. James Hawkins and family o Benton. Mrs. Joseph Clouse am John Miller of Bristol motored ti Logansport, Monday, to call on that, brother, Noali Miller. —■-- Mr. land Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh motored L Dewart’s lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumbaugh and family oi Monroe City and Mr. and Mrs. Clias Brumbaugh spent Sunday at Winona Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heple; and family and Lola Slabaugh of Nappanee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Callander. —— Mr. and Jacoli .Jtohiaoii and daaghtei Pauline spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Otto* Stout of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and family motored to Mishawaka, Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blosser and son Bobbie visited relatives at Elkhart on Sunday.

You Are At Perfect Liberty to compare our qualities and prices w|th other hardware offerings. We welcome such comparison, knowing that the more you compare, the surer you will he to come here regularly; For small wares aDsmall prices, we are headquarters. Everything in the line of tacks, nails, screws, bolts, locks, and hardware for household uses you will find In our complete stocks. Hardware for every use.

Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators We still have a few Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators, which we are offering at a good discount. If you are in need of a good stove for next winter, be sure to come and see our NATROLA CABINET HEATER before you buy elsewhere. We also have special Mint Scythe*, Mint Cans and Hand flakes. In fact anything you need in the Hardware line you can get it at the Corner Hardware. THE CORNER HARDWARE HENRY J. KLEMM, Prop.

WINONA LAKE , > BIBLE CONFERENCE The thirty-second, Annual BibbConference, opens at Winona Lake Ind„ Friday morning, August j:/ closing Sunday, August “22. . Conference Director, Dr. W. p Blederwolf has aranged a full gram. There will be eleven meetings daily beginning eacli moniin/ at 6:46, closing at 10 p. m. Di }.'<)’ ward Shillito of London, will preach the opening sermon. Other prem I ors from abroad to be heard ah; li, H. Tydeman Chilvers and Dr. William J. Shergold of London, Dr p M. Gordon and Dr. Gifford Gordon ,rs /Australia. Among the leading preachers and teachers of this country who win take part in the conference are Bishop S. J. Spreng of the Evangelical church, Dv. h. R. Scarborough, Baptist Theological Seminary, Texas Dr. J. C. Massee, Fremont Temple Boston; Dr. M.-E. Dodd, Shreveport! 1..a., Prol. George L. Robinson, Chicago; Dr. J. C. Broomfield, Pittsburgh; Dr. C. H. Woolston, Phila,Jelphiu: Mr. H. A. Ironside, Peti-r McFarlane, H. W. Greist, M. D., E O Sellers, William M. Danner, who has iust returned from the Leper country. Miss Grace Saxe, Bible teacher ? nd Evangelists, Bob Jones, M u’ Williams, C. -G. Jordon, Charles Reign Scoville, Norman J. Smith, Win ! ain H. Richie, Mr. and Mrs H P. Dunlop and others. The missionary hour will be from 3:00 to 4:00 each day during the Bible conference. There will be two speakers during the hour. Each evening at 9:15 thirty, minutes will be devoted to stereopticon slides and nroviiig pictures ilustrating Missionary work in various fields. He Scarborough wilt preach : Hie closing sermon of the conference. Mr. Homer Rodehaver will direct ‘ the music. M. A. Martin Unreasonable Beings All would live long but none would be old.—Benjum!" Franklin.