Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 August 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A PAGE FOR THE MOTORIST’S NOTEBOOK

The Second Largest Known Cave In The World A Marvel Os Beauty And Interest

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WYANDOTTE LODGE—MODERN By H. C. Reid Hoosier State Automobile Association

When Christopher Columbus sailed cest over the uncharted Atlantic, the >eople felt that he would come to the j umping-off place and drop into ob- ■ ivion, but he returned Many people lave the same horror of entering a :ave for the first time, although exterienced guides accompany them over veil marked routes. Then there is he uncanny feeling of going under he ground, crawling, slime, snakes und the depression of the darkness. Je advised—these horrors and dan;ers are imaginary in so far as Wyan lotte Cave is concerned Wyandotte is the second largest! ve on the North American Coutilent It comprises five distinct floors oid there are some twentythree miles >f explored passageways with many mexplored caverns. Monument Mounain, The Pillar of the Constitution, Pillared Palace, Throne and Canopy, Sock Pillar, White Cloud Hall, Frost Sing's Palace, Milroy's Temple, Palice of the Genii portrays the sublime Wyandotte is a dry cave, easy of entrance, entirely free of hazards. The omperature is approximately 55 decrees the year round. Vegetable matter will dry up and wither away but irill not decay. There are three routes through the save, either or all of which can be ex plored. The Long Route requires from Sve to seven hours, the Short Route two and one-half hours, and the old ve three to four hours. Experienced guides accompany all

GRAVELTON Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stump and family of Mishawaka, Mrs. Jacob Stump and Berle Stump of near New Paris and Mrs. Chas. Brumbaugh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tunnel of South Bend returned home Sunday after spending several days at the home of Ed and Sarah Brant Mr. and Mrs. Curt Stump and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell siH-nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gall at Nappanee. Mre. Oliver Robison is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brumbaugh Sunday evening. Louise Smaltz has taken a position at Johnston’s case at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Charlie Jackson.

Mr. George Hill and daughter of Mishawaka, Mrs. Frank Wyrauch and Mrs. Sarah Paul spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ert Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cowen spent the week-end, and Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Kurtz were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber of Nappanee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Marsh at Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Callander’attended a picnic at Milford Sunday. Mrs. Walter Nish, Mrs. William Smith, and Mary Malcolm called on Clarence Smith at the Epworth hospital. Sunday. Mr. Smith expected to leave the hospital Sunday but was unable to on account of a slight infection in his neck from having a goitre removed It) days ago. ‘-"Mr. and Mrs. Jim Siuckman and family of Milford called on Mr. arid Mrs. John Stuekman, Sunday afternoon,

parties. Wyandotte Cave has been open to visitors with skillful guides and proper equipment since 1850. In early times it was visited by President Wm. H. Harrison and the officers of his gallant army, and since by many noted travelers, scientists, editors, professors, priests, statesmen, with a goodly host of the fairer sex All were delighted with the grandeur and magnificence of this truly wonderful cavern, and were fully repaid for their toll and trouble by the curious and entrancing scenery which meets the eye at every turn. The tourist cannot leave the cave except with a feeling of awe and inspiration. He just wonders bow God could conceive and make all of It. No one can sit at the foot of Monument Mountain in a com- | plete dungeon, with no light except a 1 candle on the peak, 175 feet above, ; and see the twilight play over the I canopy, without being a more reverent I individual. The Hotel has been completely remodeled. Excellent food and fine rooms are available at fair prices. The hotel is located back off State Road No. 62 about one-fourth mile, on a southern Indiana hill. The drive leading up to the hotel has been redesigned, is of Indiana limestone con- , struction and passable with ease in all kinds of weather. Native timber lends to its bea.uty. The comforts of an immense veranda permits a view down the valley that arouses the interest and curiosity of even the novice.

VISUAL AND SOUND PICTURE TO BE MADE AT WINONA LAKE For the first time in the history of the industry a visual and sound picture will be made of a great audience at Winona Lake, Indiana, August 12th. There will be a choir of six hundred voices, an audience of from twelve to twenty thousand people, the University Choir of DePauw university, the Winona Concert band, all of this .will be recorded by this marvelous new invention, (he Movietone, which records both sight and sound on the same film. The people who can get to Winrina on this day will have the novel experience of being a part of the first audience where such a picture has been made. The Fox Film company has just completed arrangements to send a crew of their men to Winona the week preceding August 12 to make preparation for the record ing of this tremendous audience. Rev. Paul Rader will be the speaker in the morning and the world’s most famous evangelist, Billy Sunday, in the afternoon. Homer Rodeheaver will have the direction of the entire program,' and it will be without doubt one of the greatest days in all Winona’s history. Come and see how these wonderful pictures are made. Open gates, REV. MR. STUDEBAKER’S SISTER TO VISIT HERE SUNDAY Mrs. I). Hay Smith of Gary, sister of the Rev. Mr, Paul I!. Studcbaker. pastor of the Church of the Brethren will visit Mr, and Mrs. Studebaker and family, Sunday. Mrs. Smith is an accomplished contralto soloist. She has been as sociated with the Chicago Symphon> orchestra and at present has charge of the music at Gary. If possible for her to do so, Mrs. Smith will give a solo number at the Union services Sunday evening.

PROGRAM AT WINONA FOR THE WEEK-END The following is the program for Winona Assembly for tonight and the balance of the week: Tonight 7:oo—Midweek Devotional Service. 7:45 —Musical Program. Ruth Rooney. Soprano. Margaret Dennis, Soprano. Mary Routh Bottles, Contralto. Tabernacle. S:oo—Lecture. ,‘‘Wild Fowl.” Jack Miner of Kingsville. Ont. Tabernacle. Friday, August 3 10:00 —Address. Rev. William H. Parsons, D. D. "Sabbath Laws and Court Decisions and Opinions.” Auditorium. 2:00 —Lecture. Dr. L. S. Keyser. "Building on the Sure Foundation." Auditorium. 3:oo—Concert. The Winona Band. Outdoors. , S:OO—A Song Cycle: "The Morning of the Year.” The Assembly Quartet —May Strong, Soprano; Edna Contralto; E. Walter Hoffman. Tenor; Clayton Quast, Baritone. Auditorium.

Saturday, August 4 Day Devoted to Sports, Etc. 10:00 Address. Rev. William 1,1. Parsons. D. D. Auditorium. 4:00- Winona Women’s Missionary Meeting. Auditorium. 7:30- Musical Program. Ruth Hill, Soprano. Catherine Butler, Cellist. Auditorium. B:oo—Lecture. Bishop E. L. Waldorf. “Ghosts That Now Walk.” Auditorium. Sunday August 5 Morjiing—Bishop Edwin Hughes. . Evening—Sacred Concert, BEST REUNION HELD, SUNDAY; 50 PRESENT

The W. W. Best descendants reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leinhart, northwest of town. Fifty persons were present. Os TO children born to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Best, five survive. They are I). M. Best, Elkhart, the eldest; Mrs. Leinhart, Irvin Best and Mrs. C. W. Johnson of this city, and Mrs. ,J. B. Good of Wenatchee, Wash. The parents brought their family from Putnam County. Ohio, in 1865, settling on a farm one mile south and half a mile west ,of the present site of this city. At that time, just north of the pioneer home, there was an unbroken tract of forest one mile wide and six miles long. To get to points north it was necessary, unless a path through the forest was used, to go two miles east or four miles west to get around the woods. During the business meeting Otis Best was reelected president and Mrs. Otis Best secretary-treasurer. Those present from Nappanee were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itehrer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Best, and the Misses Daisy Orcutt and Maxine Carter.

ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES About twenty-five friends and relatives were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Longifield, northeast of here, Sunday, in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Edward and James Longifield. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newcomb and family, Mrs. Byron Brewington, of Elkhart; Miss Kate Tarvell, of Marion. lnd„ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson and daughter, of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Longifield and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longifield, of Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Longfield and (laughters* Wakanisa, and Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Chilcote, of this city. ENJOY PICNIC DINNER AT PRICE HOME, SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price and family. Dr. M. D. Price and daughter, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. James Cosper and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price and family, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shoemaker of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs; Paul Price and son of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price and family of Lakeville enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Jesse Price home, northeast of town, Sun , day. TRIPP’S PERMANENT WAVING Mrs. .Trippi, l , of Tfippls Beauty Parlors, of Warsaw, will do permanent waving at the Reed Beauty Shop on Thursday. Aug. 9th. Price $7,50, Phone 498 for information a iff! appointments. ’ (2p) $1,000.00 IN PRIZES Something brand new! Scotch O ; Grain. See west window of Western j I'nion Telegraph Cos. for rules.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

PERSONALS

Miss Latina Beech ley is spending this week with Miss Dulanna Longfellow, at Fort Wayne. Billy Best is spending this week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Weisser at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anglin were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Feltnum, at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Best and family were Sunday dinner guests! of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gurman at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huff, south of town, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.-and Mrs Henry Snyder at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honey and family and Thomas Cajroll of Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. George Boilmau and I family north-west of town. Miss i Edna Middow of Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John (i. Bollman. % Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brown anti! family east of town were Sunday! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. j Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kline and family and Mrs. D. F. Neff of Milford called at the Bowser home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culp and daughter, northeast of town. Mr. p,nd Mrs. James Mil!. : ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Welty and family and Mrs. J. K. Welty of this city, Allep Christophel of Wakarusa and Mr. Bender, of Scottdale, Pa., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bleile, southeast of town. Miss Mary Bleile of this city called in the afternoon.

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Erbaugh Chevrolet Sales QUALITY AT LOW COST

MRS. CAL STUCKMAN TO ENTERTAIN RURAL CLUB The Ladies Rural Club will’ meet i tk with Mrs. Cal Siuckman Thursday afternoon. August 9. The program will be as follows: violin solo, j Miss Verda Geyer; debate, "Resolved That the practice of installment buying, as developed in the United States during the past ten years, lias had harmful social and economic effects”, affirmative, Mrs. Ira Mi shier and Mrs. Vein Geyer; negative. Mrs Earl Malcolm and Mrs. Roy Flora. Mrs. J. M. Wise, Mrs. Loyal Stuck man and Miss Mary Malcolm are on the program committee. ASTRONOMICAL CONGRESS TO ABOLISH A. M. AND P. M. The General Assembly of , the International Astronomical Congress j has adopted a resolution abolishing the “a. m.” and "p: in.,” known under ] the present term as Greenwich meantime, for 1 to 24 hour clocking to be | known as Greenwich mean astronomical time. Thus l p. ni. through the world is to be known in the future as ”13 o'clock.” as is the present widespread custom oil the continent of Europe of all cable, radio and telegraph companies. FARM BUREAU REPRESENTATIVES HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Representatives from the different i townships for the farm bureau organization held a business meeting j with ira Eby, two miles north of] Wakarusa, Friday evening. Those | present were Arthur Paulus of Bau-; go, Monroe Itisser of Harrison, Edward Kent of Locke, Amza Miller. I Mart Mi shier and Calvin Bainter of Union- township. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. te)9R

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