Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 52, Number 8, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 October 1929 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

The BremenSouth Bend Motor Bus Cos. Operating On New Schedule The first bus. daily except Sunday, will leave Nappanee at 5:40 A. MBremen 6:00 A. M, through Mishawaka 6:40 A. M.. via the Studebaker Corp. to South Betid. Station at i -00 A M This Bus will especially accommodaTe the Mishawaka and South Bend working people and will have a rate of nearly half of full fare tor daily ridel s. Last Bus leaving South Bend Station at 6:00 P. M. via Studebaker Corp. to Mishawaka-Brent' n. arrives at Nappanee at 7:261’. M. The second Bus leaving Nappanee at 10:30 A. Ji . Bremen 10:50. arriving at South Bend at 11:50 A. M Also Thursday of each week will be SHOPPERS DAY and our rates will be half of full fare to everybody. Our Station in Nappanee from October Ist, will be in the B A B. C;t:e. Phone 322 for Bus information. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY North Bound AM. A M i’.M Nappanee 5:40 lat l I:2s Bremen ....... 6:00 10:5" 4: 4 5 Wyatt 6:10 11: d5 5 "m Woodland 6:15 11:10 ■> :0a Mishawaka 6: I" llali e:3O So. Bend 7:no 1! 5:4:5' South Bound AM. PM I’.M. South Bend 7:15 3"" 6:"" Mishawaka ... . 7:30 3:15 6:2" Woodland 7 :55 3 4ti 6:4> Wyatt 8:00 3:45 6:50 Bremen . . 8:15 4:00 7:00 Nappanee ....... 8:35 1:20 7: 20 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS North Bound A.M l’.M. I’M. _Nappamifc_.-.7:30: 3:011- 6:10 Bremen 7:50. .3:20 6:3" Wyatt -. .~7 .7,. .. S:OS 3:35 6:45 Woodland 8:1" 3:40 6:710 Mishawaka ... 8:35 4:05 7:15 South Bend 8:50 4:20 7:30 South Bound Sim- Holidav day A.M. I’.M. I’M. i’.M. So. Bend . ..... 0: 00 4:30 1:1: <() S,:Uu Mish'waka ... 9:15 4:45.11:15 8:15 Woodland .... .9:'40 5:10 11:40 8 1 Wyatt 9:45 5:1:5 11:45 8:45 Bremen ... . ‘10:00. 5:30 12:0" 9:00 Nappanee ... 10:20 5:50 12:20 9:20

LIBRARY PASTRY AND RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 12 The Library Rummage ami sale will be belli a: the office oi t.: rMoyer Oil ■'■Corpora ; ion on East Mm ket street on Safurda; t)c' >ber 12. Anyone having an., 'ri:,uivaig, for iii.e -sale is.asked to leave ,1 a>';'the. Moyer Oil Corporation on Pi id.;:. Or eatly Saturday morning. A'i tlio-: who-w! ■ a to douai- bakf fp eo>>;i, V : .. li a p.e.-- y ~ , I an.* .iuskcu : o>' .)nup: i|. ! >. <: t y store as early a? possible S. 'll relay morning. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION State of Indiana. Elkhart, county, ss: .Notice is hereby, given, that the undersigned, has been appointed- by the Judge o; thr, Elkhart Circuit Court administrator of the estate of Kenton E. Uensberger, deceased, 1 at• - of .Elkhart. County, Indiana. . Said estate is supposed to be solvent.. Jacob. Q. Kantz, Administrator. ... (26-3-10)

“Boy, always remember it’s th’ early bird what catches th’ worm!”

'T'HEN Mack says, ‘Well, who cares about 1 that?” ’ You'll care a lot! You know them! The Two Black Crows who have convulsed America with their lazy drawling comedy! You now see and hear them! Their first all-talking picture in the “head man” of all talking pictures ever made! 2 BLACK CROWS MORAN and MACK in “Why Bring That UpT with EVELYN BRENT HARRY GREEN A Paramount New Show World Picture ALL TALKING SINGING ONE ENTIRE WEEK SATURDAY thru FRIDAY

SOUTH BEND, IND. lOLFAY THEATRE

A Publix Theatre Home oi 1'- mount Talking Pictures

Indiana’s 300 Pound Cow Club The Indiana State Dairy Association has sponsored the Three Hundred Pound Cow Club since 1917 for the purpose of encouraging more economical production of milk and butter fat. The Association’s 1929 annual report states that 493 medals have been awarded. When a herd comprisi tg at least 10 cows eac. produce 800 pounds of butsr fat during the testing year, the owner becomes a member of the club and is awarded a bronze medal. If eight of the cows make 400 pounds a silver medal is given and a gold medal is awarded when six of ten cows produce 500 pounds cr more. This report further states that a five year summary of Indiana Herd Improvement records showed that the average income over cost for all cows producing 301 to 400 pounds of fat annually, was $121.70 while the yearly returns from cows producing 200 pounds or less was $42.08. The feed cost for 100 pounds of milk was only 90 cents for the good cows and $1.29 for the poor ones. This $79.62 average additional income demonstrates the economy’ and dollar value of the higher producing herds. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of t hrist, Scientist, on Sunday, October 13. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Let us therefore, as many as be perfect, be thus minded: and if in anything ye be otherwise minded, God shall reveal even this unto you” (Phil 3:13-15). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “There is neither place nor opportunity in Science for error of any sort. Every day makes its demands upon us for higher proofs rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs consist solely in the destruction of sin j sickness, and death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them* (p. 232).

GRAND TRUNK WESTERN NOW USE ELEVATED TRACKS The Grand Ttnnk ..Western, trains are. now, being run. over the elevated tracks through the .heart of South Bend; mid, the tracks or. Division street which tin toad, had used for 5S . years have been abandoned. The. New, York Central lias been, using elevated tracks tot .neatly a year; McClurg's stationery—a new line—--55c per box, at the Advance-News office.

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INDIANA NEWS l

Eugene Didelotte, four, was rn over by a 20-car freight train la Evansville, but escaped injury. Frederick Whitehead and Joha Lynch, Columbia City, have raspberry bushes which are producing a second crop of fruit this year. Joseph Zobrowski, ninety-three, a pioneer resident of Otis, is dead. His widow and one daughter, Miss Anna, of Logunsport, survive. Henry Nixon has been chosen as editor-in-cliief of Hie Wabash High School Weekly. Mildred ltettig was elected as business manager. W. .7. Coakley was elected commander of Glen Owens Post of the American Legion of Peru at the annual meeting of the organization. Claude Kinder, forty-two, Areola, died in a Fort Wayne hospital from injuries suffered when lie was thrown from a fruit truck when another truck struck the machine. Ethel. May Goldman, eight, was killed and three'other school children were injured in Corydon when a car driven by Waldo Wetzel, seventeen, skidded in loose gravel. The annual Northwest Methodist Episcopal conference adjourned at Laporie after selecting South Bend for the 1930 session and announcing the annual assignment of pastors. Walter Johnson, thirty-seven, died at his home in Auburn from Wood poisoning caused by an infection superinduced by a slight cut-on his nose. He was owner of llie Indiana Refining company. .Tolm it. Teegarden, eighty-one, for the past forty gears a resident of Kingman and a leading citizen, died at .Indianapolis following an illness of several weeks. Business was suspended at Kingman during the funeral hour. Dr. I. D. I’ixley and I>r. J. D. Sturdevant have tendered their services to Coach Beck of the Noblesville. high school to treat the football and basket hall boys free of charge during the, season, should they need professional attention, Eighty-two automobile licenses were revoked in Indiana since July 1, according to Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield. The licenses were canceled because of conviction of the owners •on charges of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, . A lone bandit held up Ray Meredith, manager of a Kroger grocery store in Indianapolis, and robbed the cash register of ,S4O. Tlie bandit refused to take Meredith's personal money, “I just want the company’s dough," he explained. “It’s Insured.” Properties of the Northern Indiana Light and Fuel, company in Garrett,

Auburn and Kendallville, have been sold, together with 14 plants in Michigan, by the Interstate Fuel, and Light company, to the American Commonwealth Power corporation, which operates like plants, in many states, I>r. Edward K. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, has. been ordered to remain at his home for a rest by his physician, Dr. Charles R. SdWder, it is announced. Doctor Sowder said that the prominent “dry” chieftain had been working too Itard and had suffered a relapse, but that bis condition was not critical. Alfred (1. Perry, editor of'the Glenn Park News, a weekly newspaper'published in Gary, was arrested, charged with .publishing, libelous statements against a. member of the Lake,county grand jury. The juror, Dale Fllckinger of Indiana Harbor, was accused in the weekly of being nfliliated with Nick Sndovich, East Chicago bootlegger and central figure in the federal investigation directed from South Bend. A brass band from, Hoopestoft, 111., played “There'll He u Hot Time in the Old Town .Tonight” at Freeland Park, about twtf miles east of the IndianaIllinois state line, while flames were threatening the entire village of Freeland Park with destruction. The fire burned down a lumber yard, and the combined efforts of three neighboring towns saved the rest of the village. Hoopeston citizens went to Freeland Park with the band to cheer up the volunteer fire fighters. Delmar Oliphant, eighteen, high school athlete and a cousin of Elmer Oliphant, All-American, football player for Purdue and the Army a decade ago, was stabbed to death in Bloomfield by Wayne (“Bed”) Lucas, thirtyfive, . alleged spy for federal prohibition forces. The tragedy occurred when a number of men In automobiles threatened to attack Lucas. Oliphant and other school boys were onlookers, Lucas, It was said, drew a knife and ’began thrusting wildly. One of the thrusts pierced Oliphant’s heart. Alice Montgomery of Grove City, Pa,, has been appointed girl reserve secretary of the Fort Wayne Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. Catherine Cassler and her sow, Edward, held In Valparaiso for the murder of Cameola Soutar on last Decoration day, may escape trial and be set free, it was announced by W. W. Bozartb, prosecutor of Porter county. Mr. Bozartb said complications arising out of the fact the young woman apparently was murdered In Chicago and her body disposed of in Indiana were the cause of contemplated dismissal of the indictments.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY _____ • Hastate No. 4587 In The Elkhart Circuit Couri September. 1929. Term In the Matter of the estate of Beujamin B. Miller, deceased. Herbert B. Miller and Francis B. Miller, co-executors. State of Indiana. Elkhart County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executors of the estate of Benjamin B. Miller, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedenLin the City of Nappanee, Elkhart County, State of Indiana, on the 26th day of October, 1929, the personal property ’of said estate consisting of household furniture 'and equipment. Said sale to begin at one o’clock P. M. Terms of sale, cash. Francis B. Miller Herbert B. Miller, Co-Executors Aldo J. Simpson, Att’v for Executors. (Oct. 3-10-17) TAX RATE FIGURES ARE MADE PUBLIC Tax rate figures for all townships and corporations in Elkhart, county with the exception of Elkhart city, Qsoio and Elkhart Concord, were compiled by Deputy Auditor Charles A. Croop for the puriiose of having rate sheets printed. Following are the township and school board, rates in .all townships and the corporations except Elkhart,: Ilaugo, $2.00; Benton, $1.46; Cleveland. $1.25: Clinton. $1.83;, Concord, ,$-1,3-8-, Elkhart, $1,49: -Harrison, 8.0.99; Jackson.: $2,24: Jefferson, $2.12; Locke, 51.26; Middlebury, $1.14; Oliv . 81.86: Osolo, $2.2"; Union, $0.60; Washington, $1.70.; York, $1.36; Bristol. $1.41: Goshen. $1.80; Middl bury, $9.14: Millersburg. $1.61; Nappanee (Locke). 51.38; Nappanee (Union, 1 . $1.33: Wakarnsa, $1.45; Elkhart I Osolo). $0.13; Elkhart (Concord). $0.16. The figures on Elkhart city include only the items of taxation to be collected by the county treasurer, which is the township rate ' and road bond interest rate.

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Most people realize that the New Chevrolet is a Six in the price range of the four. But* not everyone knows what a really wonderful Six it is! The Chevrolet engineering staff spent more than four years in the development of the Chevrolet Six. Materials are selected from the world’s finest markets and, taken altogether, there are nine thousand inspections during the car’s production and assembly! The result is exactly what you'd expect—quality in design, in material and in workmanship that assures years of dependable and satisfactory service! Come in today. We want you to see and drive this car—for it will give you a new idea as to what the buyer of a lowpriced car can now expect for his money! The Roadster, 55 25; The Phaeton, 5525; The Coach, $595; The Coupe, $595; The Sport Coupe, $645; The Sedan, 5675; The Imperial Sedan, $695. All prices f.o. b. factory, Flint, Mich igarr I ZGl.dX'<

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1929