Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 September 1927 — Page 8

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4*4*4*4*4 , 4 , 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* •| 4* 4- PERSONALS 44. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* , 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Be sure to attend the Guteliuj sale now going on. Wheat fertilizer now in stock. See us for your needs. Syler & Syler. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder, of Plymouth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oaka Landaw, Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Mellott Is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Summers, at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McCloud, of South Bend, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Schlemmer, of South Bend, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. , Kandi-Land is now ready to supply ftt patrons with all kinds of fresh candies, mints and candied fruits. Men’s blue work shirts, 49c. 94 sheeting, good quality, at 31c. Table oil cloth, 24c. Gutellus Expansion Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smeltzer and son, Junior, Sunday at Bremen, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Whitehead. William. Strang and son, Forrest, and daughter, Fern, spent Sunday afternoon with Robert Ryan, near Fort Wayne. " t Lisle Wilt visited over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Roy Huffman, who is a patient in the Washington Park hospital, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and Mr. and Mrs. Nison Maust, of Locke, were guests at dinner of the Misses Sarah and Malinda Culp, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tobias, daughters, June and Joan, and son, Carlyle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenberger, at Mishawaka. Mrs. William Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers and Mrs. Harold Myers and daughter, Doris, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yoder at Plymouth, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thornburg returned to their home at Lapaz, Sunday, after spending several days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Strang. Mrs. Strang accompanied them home for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole and daughter, of Argos, Harold McAfee, of Hpurbon, Wood Slabaugh and Mrs. Edna McAfee, of Nappanee, motored to Hammond Sunday where they visited._with I. M. Jones, the father of Mrs. Cole and Mrs. McAfee. I. J. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson motored to Goshen Sunday, and were accompanied home by Mrs. I. J. Thompson, who spent several dayß with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walter, and her son, Howard, Thompson and family. • TO ELECT A NEW PRESIDENT AT THE IZAAK WALTON MEETING The state convention of the Izaak Walton league, which will be held at South Bend, October 13-14-15th, is attracting a great deal of attention among the chapters when it became known that L. G. Bradford, now president, would not be a candidate for reelection. This has left the field open, and many leaders of conservation are being discussed, but there has -been no concerted movement toward any one man, as Indiana has a number of conservationists, who are capable of taking up the burden where Bradford leaves off. Although the Convention is to be held at South- Bend, Mishawaka, her sister city, considers their chapter a part of South Bend, and are taking a very active interest in the convention, as well as Elkhart, Goshen, Laporte, Michigan City and towns adjacent. From present indications it will be the largest gathering of Waltonians ever held in the state. There will be a number of notable speakers on the program, and L. A. Walker, of South Bend, will give an illustrated talk on reforestation; H, A., Savage, president of the Michigan division, will be among those who will address the convention, in addition to a number who have accepted. J. H. Fleming, superintendent of the State Fish Hatcheries at Lake Wawasee, has. prepared a talk on the Motor, Boat on lakes during the spawning season. Mr. Fleming has given this a great deal of thought, and Is satisfied that the motor boat destroys more spawn than any other agency. There is no law covering It, but this should be done through the I. W. L. as an educational feature, as he says, “There are laws enough, what we need is education along conservation lines.” One of his suggestions are that the beds of the game fish be staked out and motorists would have respect for them. From the entertaining part of the program will consist of trap-shooting; lly-casting, smoker and theatre partles, and the three days have been filled with Walton activities.

RED ARROW AUCTION ; SATURDAY AFTERNOON

hWhat’s your number?” “Is the color different from mine?” "Oh, boy! “Let’s get a Baby Ruth!” These and many similar ejaculations will be heard any time after 8 o’clock Saturday morning in the uptown business block as a result of the matching of cumbers, which will be a feature of the Red Arrow auction. To get a tre at one must first obtain a tag from one of the Red Arrow stores, each store - having only one colcr and giving one tag to each person. The Idea Is to secure two tags of different colors with the last two figures the same. And then for a free candy bar at Mullett’s or an ice cream cone or drink at any of t.he soda fountains. Each Red Arrow merchant has a placard at his store “’"bearing the names and the values of the articles he has put up for the auction Saturday. Following is a list of these articles and the store at which they are displayed: Lehman’s Furniture Store 27x54 Axmlnster rug, end table, sewing cabinet, hall tree , mirror, set of silverware, book ends. Metzler S{ioe Company 3 pair women’s 95c hose, 3 pair women’s 69c hose, 1 pair ladies’ slippers, 1 pair misses’ oxfords, 3 pair misses’ hose, 1 pair boys’ oxfords or shoes, 1 pair boys’ tennis shoes, 1 pair men’s rubber boots, X pair men’s shoes or oxfords, 1 pair men’s work shoes and $lO worth of odds and ends at open auction. Mullett’s Grocery 100 lbs. sugar, 24 cans Bursley’s fancy peaches, 24 cans Little Elf peas, 25 lb, box prunes, 50 lb. bunch bananas, 10 lbs. navy beans, 25 lbs. Perfection flour, 12 bars Olivilo soap, 8 lb. box soda crackers, 5 lbs. Gold Prize coffee, 100 bars P. & G. soap, 1 bushel potatoes. Hostetter & Myer Topcoat, suit, boys’ sweater, men’s sweater, boys’ suit, 3 pair ladies’ silk hose. Ringenberg’s Ladies’ coat, ladies’ dress, ladies’ hat, pair all wool blankets, Esmond Single blanket (single pattern), 10 yards blue denim, 10 * yards black men’s white broadcloth shirt. Miller Lumber & Coal Cos. 1 ton cookstove coal, 1 combination storm door, 5 rolls Mulehide roofing, 2 tons block coal, 500 ft. shiplap, 1 ton coke, 5 barrels cement. Dennison Dry Cleaning 1-2 dozen sherbet glasses, 1-2 dozen goblets. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Ministerial Association met at the Methodist church Saturday afternoon for reorganization. The officers elected for the coming year were: Rev. E. S. Mullett, president; Rev. G. W. Shaneyfelt, vice-president; Rev. L. E. Eaton, secretary, and Rev. S. M. Whetstone, treasurer. The standing committees appointed by the new president are: Day school committee, the Revs. Whetstone and McPheeters. Night school committee, the Revs. Shaneyfelt and Fletcher. B. and P. CLUB TO HAVE WEINER ROAST The Business and Professional Women’s club will have a welner roast at the Community park Monday evening. The executive committee will be in charge of arrangements. A plan will, be formulated at the meeting for the canvassing of the town for the sale of the tickets of the Lyceum course which will be sponsored by the club. Come and v'sit w.th your friends and enjoy a day of rest and recreation of the picnic of the FarmersMerchants at the East Side Park on September 29th.-

OWEN N. LENTZ DENTIST Over Rexall Drug Store Main Street Phonee—Office, 154; Re*. 65 -■ l~'" * ' SLIM’S ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring Repairing C. A. GODBERSEN Nappanee, Ind. Phone 69 \ . 11,1 < NOBLE TRTJEX AUCTIONEER Phone L-804, Nappanee

“Still Common Dust-By Gee!” (L. L. Hershberger) I said to the Dust, as it shifted about, ■Good mornin’, how do you do;” But ii smiled nor spoke in whisper nor shout. As into my face it blew. With a sneeze and a gulp I cleared my throat And opened my eyes to see; 1 knew it as dust from the common road, Tho’ it smiled nor answered me. Sometimes our best friends may act awfully queer An’ our flat purse be a botch; And, old acquaintances may pass us with a sneer When Fortune has raised her a notch. Some folks are like dust that is shiftin’ aroun’. But they can both hear and see; Tho’ tiltin' their nose as if wearing a crown. They're still common dust! —by gee!

PASTOR 111 FRIENDS CHURCH TAKES RAP AT ! ATTORNEY-GENERAL ~ , ~ 0 Richmond, Sept. 22. —Attor-j ney-General Arthur L. Gilliom’s crit-; feism of the political- activities of; the church and of the Indiana Anti- 1 Saloon League, made here last week In an address before the Klwanls £lub, was answered by the Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church. The Rev. Mr. Woodman said in part: “When any state official takes oc-‘ casion, in a defense of the Constitution, to criticise the methods of the Anti-Saloon League, which Is devot- j ing the major portion of its energy to the protection of the Eighteenth, amendment, and when such an official deliberately omits anys reference to the notorious efforts of the brewery and liquor interest to break down respect for law and especially the Eighteenth amendment to the Constitution, such a criticism and such an omission causes the thoughtful person to ask, “why should this official denounce the organization whose purpose is to defend the Constitution and omit anything about notorious activities of those who •would break down respect for the Constitution, namely the liquor interests?,’ Inhere are some sins of omission which are greater than sins of commission. “The Anti-Saloon League may have made legal blunders. Most organizations do, even political parties, judging by some revelations now being made in Indiana courts. Officials of the Anti-Saloon League may find themselves In technical offense against men or an organization whose program for years has maintained a consistent support of law and the Constitution, is close to the danger line of playing fast and loose with the moral passion for righteousness and the love of free speech, which lie close to the heart of the great body of worthy citizens of this commonwealth. - “Such men, be they public officials or private citizens, be they men of business or self-appointed guardians pt the nation’s welfare, such men need to be reminded that the church, and not public officials, will be the ones who will decide In the future, as they have In the past, what spheres of human life lie within the range of the business of the church. These would do well to turn some of the pages of English and European history in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and read the story, If they have forgotten it, of how groups of Christians, followers of

Friday &. Saturday I SPECIALS | CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs. . . 64c j Baked Beans, 3 cans . . 25c Pineapple Jam, 1 lb. glass . . 21c Rex Water Softener, large . . 21c Sweet Rose Oleomargarine, 1 lb. 25c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can 29c Fruit Jars, pt. 65c; qt. . . . 73c HARTMANS’ GROCERY HARRY E. PRICE, Proprietor . Phone 01 or 173

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

Jesus Christ, defied kings and courts and economic opposition and even went to prisons. “These Christians won for us, by their defiance of wrong wherever they saw it, whether in court or in business, the civil liberties we cherish, the business standards we honor and the freedom of life and speech which have been woven into the very fabric of our dearly-loved and highly-honored constitution, both state and national. That has been the moral dynamic of the church for nineteen centuries. That is the moral mission of the church today." MRS. LLOYD L. BURRIS DIES TUESDAY AT GOSHEN Mrs. Alice Burris, 49, of Goshen, wife of Lloyd L. Burris, died at her home at 9:30 Tifesday morning. She had been ill of complications since April. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mutschler, and was born at Milßrsburg, Ind., on Feb. 19, 1878. ' She is survived by her husband; Jier mpther, Mrs. Sarah Mutschler, of Goshen; two brothers, William tylutschler, of Goshen, and Charles Mutschler, of Nappanee. Her father died in 1910; a brother, Albert, of Nappanee, in 1915; a brother, George, of Goshen, in 1917, and a sister, Mrs. Benjamin F. Deahl, of Goshen, in 1925. jrbe funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home on North Main street with the Rev. John F. Hawks, of the First Reformed church officiating. Interment will be made in the Vialett cemetery. NEBUCHADNEZZAR EVANGELICAL MEMBERS ENTERTAINED / —— Members of the congregation of Nebuchadnezzar Evangelical church of south of town, were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Rev. F. S. Snyder, at Culver. The Rev. Snyder was a former pastor of the church. A picnic dinner was (served. A watermelon feed had been scheduled as a major part of the evening’s entertainment but providence in the shape of small boys pilfered the patch on Friday evening —yes, fate is Ironical at times. APPEAY FILED AGAINST SCHOOL CITY RATE An appeal was filed at Goshen, Wednesday, by 185 resident of Nappanee, headed by Walter C. Uline, against the school city rate of Nappanee. The new rate is $1.32 and the old rate was 99 cents. This is the result of plans for anew school house, the increase being made to pay the rental on the new building. The state board has not yet set a date for the hearing of the petition.

HOLD FUNERAL FOR BOY N BURNED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Funeral services for Carl Everlngham, 17, son. of Mrs. Sadie Everingham, of near Bristol, were held at 3 o’clock Monday at the Methodist church In Bristol. Mr. Everingham was burned to death when his Fprd truck upset east of Elkhart, Saturday. Burial was made in the Oakridge cemetery at Bristol. The Bristol high school, from which Everingham graduated in 1926, closed for the funeral, and teachers and pupils attended in a | body. Everingham held the highest j scholastic average among the boys j in his class, and was eligible for a, scholarship at DePauw university,' which he declined so that he could | remain at home and help his mother.! ENTERTAIN AT FAMILY GATHERING SUNDAY j j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigler, of 1 liortheaßt of sown, entertained the I following guests at dinner, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metzler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Metzler j and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Metzler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Metzler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stouder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jopas Metzler and family, Miss Letha Miller, and Dan Metzler of Nappanee and vicinity, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllbuj- Naylor, of Goshen.

91 Inspect These Bargains! |—- 1-1922-3 FORDSON TRACTOR with Oliver t—• —■ plows (two 14-inch) - 1 ' '** B ; - FORD TOURING —repainted and a " '*'" ' y * —' 1 B ■■■-- good one. i- B - J 1—1925 BUICK SPORT TOURING (Master 4- BE §~ \ I Six. A real *—jM 1—1923 HUDSON SPEEDSTER TOURING ■== II Nap. Chevrolet Sales HI IJ (1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 i l .

The New Chain Store Is Open

Come to Nappaneel THE M. B. Chain Stores NOW OPEN COME SATURDAY-SHOP and SAVE • f ISlote The Low Prices At The M. B. Chain Store NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE

The New Chain Store Is Open

8 TOWELS FOR SI.OO 500 BLANKETB ON SALE LADIES COATS $9.95 —.. . i. ii ■ rr ~~ LADIES’ DRESSES $9.95 RAYON SILK CURTAINS ..... 95c RUFFLE CURTAINS 69c LADIES SILK HOBE, GUARANTEED VALUE, 2 FOR .. SI.OO MEN’B OVERALLB 95c

The New Chain Store Is Open

BOURBON FAIR OCTOBER 4,5, 6,7, 1927 FREE ENTERTAINMENT, FINE RACES, GREAT AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS, COW CALLING CONTEST, NO CHANGE IN ADMISSION

A Perfection Heater * Will take the “chill” out of any chilly day when a furnace fire may be too much, yet some heat is necessary to the comfort of the room you occupy. OIL BURNING ROOM HEATERS WITH BLACK DRUM AND JAPANNED TRIMMINGS— S7.SO $9.00 $11.25 —AT—--9 ' A. H. Kaufman & Cos.

BOYS’ CAPB 5c MEN’S SHIRTB 39c MEN’S WORK HOBE, 8 FOR. SI.OO MEN’B WORK PANTS sl-29 MEN’S MOLEBKIN .i $2.45 t MEN’S BHEEPLINED COATS. $8.95 BOYB’ BHEEPLINED COATS. $5-95 MEN’B BUITB $14.95

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1997

THe New drain Store Is Open