Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 52, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

A. E. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant AMBULANCE SERVICE Office Phone 73 NAPPANEE

L. A. MORRISON CHIROPRACTOR Charlette Msrrissn, D. C., Assistant 206 North Main St. Phone 125

SLIM’S ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring Repairing C. A. GODBERSEN Nappanee, Ind. Phone 59

PLUMBING HEATING

The Laundry is running in full again. By just calling phone 72 the finest sanitary production will be furnished. Collected and brought back free of charge. City Laundry PHONE 72

Eye Strain Causes Headaches

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EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED All glasses ground in our own simp Dr. J. Burke Optometrist South Bend, Indiana In NAPPANEE on MONDAYS with Johnson and Son, Druggists E C. BEERY, O. D. in charge

For The Hunter We have the very latest types of automatic shot guns and rifles. We also have a complete assortment of shells and cartridges. Come in and look them over. , A. H. Kaufman & Cos.

Fat Girls Here’s A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen Salts ippealing- to girls and women who '•.i'ive fdi an attractive, free from fat figure .that cannot fail to win mimiration. Here's file recipe that banishes fat and. brings into blossom all. the. natural attractiveness that every woman . possesses. Every morning take (me half tea- 1 spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast.. Be sure and do this every morning

't "It'.s the little daily dose that ■k■ i.iff the *1 at - Don't, miss a I morning. Tin- Kruschen habit, means! tint ••very partible of poisonous] ’ t;- mattei and harmful acids and are > xpelled from the .system. 'At t lie same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned un end tiiV■ pure,' fresh blood containing Katun *, six life-giving salts -are i: rb-d 'o every organ, gland, nerve vnd tibn if the body, and this is followed tiv 't Uat Kruschen feeling'.' of energetic health and activity tbit is retiected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figu! .*■. ;,6*t an BfSc bottle of : Krtischeh Salts at Dunham.& Love or any diiig s ore (lasts 2 months) with the dis -met understanding that you must -he ta'.lsfled with results or money hack.

’SUMMARY OF YEARS WORK AGAINST PREDATORY FISH Indianapolis, lnd . November 14. ; Nearly 10,000 predatory fish were rej moved from Indiana lakes this year. I Gar and dogfish numbered 9,609 while | 331 large carp are numbered in the f list of undesirables, according to a ! report filed with Richard Lie her. ! state conservation director, by George |N. Man life Id,, fish and game division j superintendent. Four warden crews of two men in j each crew performed this work of 1 1 -leafing public waters and the lakes | worked this summer were Manitou yielding 1.490 gar and 217 dogfish; I Lake Bruce. 505 gar. 15 dogfish. 20 a: p; Lake MaxinkuckeP.'sß4 gar. S3 ! dogfish, 40 carp. Lake Wawasee and ' Syracuse.. 2.326 gat. 686 dogfish; Lake George, 236 gar, 148 dogfish; j Lake James (group). 789 gar, 6(>5 dogfish; Barbee Lakes, 528 gar, 107 ‘ dogfish, 244 carp; Lake Tippecanoe, j gar, 129 dogfish, is carp; Dewart Lake. 582 gar. 170 dogfish, 9 carp; Beaver Dam Lake,. 15 gar and 2 dogfish. The fish averaged 4 to 5 pounds,! | and some were 16 and IS pounds.] The crews worked live months, the report shows.

FIRST BROADCAST OF ; "BROWNBILT FOOTLITES" FRIDAY Friday evening. November 15, at 7 |). m., Station WOW.O and 43 assoj crate Columbia Network stations will I broadcast, the . premiere performance ' oi' "BIIOWNbiR FDOTLITES,'' anew | feature of. the air which is intended jto keep 'radio listeners abreast Ot | what people the' world over are en- ; joying, according to advance notice j leceived by Blosser Shoe Store ttotn | Brown Shoe Company, St,. Louis, who :ate sponsoring the program, "BROW N btl't Four'Ll t'KS, " accordling to report, w iil each.week.give its | audience the • High spots"—-the most | interesting • bits ot entertainment, current that week. A song,hit from a 'new and popular musical snow in j New York 1 may be followed by. the jwtains of an orchestra in Paris, or | perhaps . by. a sketch, tturn a London j Music Hall, The period, is said to be, rrowdeu with a variety of entertain j meat tlia.t will please all the family, j especially since Buster Brow a and his dpg, Tige, the characters used in advertising Buster Brown Shoes, have, a sketch all their own on every program,

HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS’ CONFERENCE NOV. 22-23 Bloomington, ind., November 14. — Elkhart county high school principals are invited to ’attend the eighth annual high school principals’ conference at Indiana University Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22 and 23.. Several hundred educators will attend the conference which is held under the auspices of the school of education j ol the university. Dean L. A. Pechstein, of tire college of education, of the University of Cincinnati, will be the principal speaker. He will speak at the Friday afternoon session on Critical Aspeets of Adolescent Psychology and again Friday evening on Time Saving iu Secondary Education. President and Mrs. Bryan will give a reception at their home Friday afternoon for the visiting principals and Saturday afternoon 'the educators will attend the Purdue-lndiana football game in Memorial stadium. MRS. RIPLEY YOUNG DIES AT HOME NEAR LEESBURG, .Mrs. Ripley Young, 23, died very suddenly at her home just north of Leesburg Friday .morning. Death was due to acute indigestion. Mrs. Young complained of being ill on Thursday evening and a physician was called. •She retired with her husband and apparently Was resting easily, Mr, Young who occupied tire same, bed. Woke up about 5 o'clock Friday morning ana attempted to arouse his wife who appeared to be quietly sleeping tit- his side. His efforts failed and a few minutes later she stopped breathI mg turd quietly passed away. Mrs. Young was horn at Shelbyvi lie, tud, and before her marriage and removal to Leesburg, resided in Warsaw with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, August McCarty, of West, Mar ket street. She is also survived by a brother. Ralph McCarty, of-Chicago. MRS. OLIVE L. BOWSER DIES AT HOME OF SON. SUNDAY

Mrs. Olive I. Bowser, widow of Dr. .1. Miltou Bowser, former physician .in this city died Sunday morn ing at the home of her son, C, Kenton Bowsev. in Pecos, Texas. She is l survived by her son, a sister, two n eke sand a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. C, K, Bowser arrived in Goshen with the body, Tuesday evening. Funeral services were. held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the home of .Mrs. Harvey Hawks. The dtev. W. W. Robinson, pastor of the First Methodist church in Goshen officiat'd. Interment was in the Oak Ridge cemetery.. Among those from this city in attendance at the funeral were Frank f’oppes, Mrs. ,J. D. Coppes, Mrs. Elizabeth Mutschler, Mrs. Elizabeth Zook land Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutschler. 1 '''

SISTER OF D. A. LEHMAN DIES AT HER HOME IN GOSHEN Mrs. • Hot tie A. Beat Herman, 78. wife of B. F. Leal hernia n. died Monday afternoon at her home in Goshen of complications of diseases following an illness of It weeks. Mrs. Eeatheimaii . had been a resident of Goshen for the past 11 years, moving there from Wakarusa. She was a member of the College Mennonite church. .She is survived by. her husband and the following children, Mrs. Charles Butt, of: Benton; Mrs, Homer Johnson, of South Bend; George, of Canton, O.; Elmer of Billings, Mont.; and James, of Santa Barbara, Calif.; two brothers, Daniel A. Lehman, of this city and George B. 'Lehman of - N> iles, Mich.; 23 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also suivive.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

LOCKE Mrs. Jane Nettrour of Nappanee and Lewis Clouse were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock Sun da>. Miss Florence Clouse and Miss Frieda Clouse were at South Bend. Word was received here of the

death of Bt ad ford Tripp of Racine, Wis.. who, died on Sunday night. Mr. Tripp is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Christ Pippenger. The body will be brought to South Bend for burial. S. E. Allgeyer of West Liberty, 0., and David A. Yoder spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bleile southwest of here. Manford Freed and daughters. Eve lyn and Clara Ellen, south of Elkhart were guests at dinner of Mr. and Airs. Charles Bur key Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Bender and sons. John, Christ, George, Richard, and James, rnri daughters, Florence and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bender and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender on Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles E. Clouse attended j the funeral of the baby of Mr. and ' Mrs. Darrel Stoner on Tuesday. Mis. John Martin is ill. S, E. Allgeyer of West Liberty, 0.. spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter. Mrs. Malinda Mumaw and Mrs. Cathrine Bauer of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bleile on Thursday night. Wilma Shank who made her home, at Vistula. Ind., is now making her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller ami family, west of here, and Mr. Miller's aunt, Mrs, Alary Killian of New: Car lisle were guests at dinner Sunday of j Mrs, Miller’s neice and nephew. Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Weldy near Goshen ] Mrs. Will Hochstetler and sons,! Wayne and Dean of near Bremen! visited Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mansion Tuesday. Miss Mae Detwiler of Wakarusa was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter at dinner Sun day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender and j family of New Paris wen guests al dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Christ i Bender. Mrs. Minnie Dennison and] Mrs. Gaston Tatum and children of South Bend and Kirby Boyd of Nappanee were guests in the afternoon. Mary Teeter near here has the chicken pox. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the revival meetings and Bible conference held at the North Main Street Mennonite church, conducted by S. E. Allgeyer of West Liberty. 0.. and D. A. Yoder, south of Elkhart. A large number of the vicinity were also present, at the services on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Yoder spoke on “Adorning the Doctrine of God” (Titus 2:10) and S. E. Allgeyer told of some conditions existing in the southland district where he had visited with the intention of locating a place where the Mennonite chur’ch might, start a Mission. Mrs. J. M. Long of Goshen spent Friday witli Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkey were at Elkhart on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Osborn of Nappanee . spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. John Martin who is ill. Manford Freed and daughters, Evelyn and Clara Ellen, south of Elk hart were guests at supper of his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Jerome j Burkey on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Long and] daughter Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer North, of Nappanee. Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Long spent Saturday with Mrs. J. M. Long at Goshen. FUSSY BOSS

11l ill , ■ : •—I

‘‘Does ti e li ,s: make a fuss over you?” “I’ll say so! I was five minutes late this morning and lie was raving.” DOING THE CHARLESTON

She—So you’re just hack from Japan? Do they dunce the charleston there, too? He —Sure. That's where the girls show their Japan-knees. Phone 27 and give us the details of that party you held or are going to hold.

WAKARUSA

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Culp of Elkhart j entertained the following: Mr and • Mrs. Ezra Culp. John Smeltzer, wife I and family, Ed Sauers and wife, Mr. ; and Mrs. Willis Sauers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sauers, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Smucker, Grandma Sauers, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hepler, Miss Hazel Perry and Ivan Culp at a pot-luck ! dinner Sunday in honor of the forj mer’s fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Culp were formerly of ' Wakarusa and are well known here. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst, Edna Ray- ! field and Elmer Martin of Wooster, | Ohio, Visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter I Weaver of Harrison Center. Mrs. Hurst is planning to stay with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weaver, during the winter months. The Wakarusa hoys and girls played the North Liberty teams at Wakarusa, Friday evening, the scores being 32 to 26 in favor of the Wakarusa boys and 27 to 21 in favor of the North Liberty girls. Mrs. E. J. Swartz visited in Elkhart Friday night with her aunt. Mrs. Louise Hartman. A daughter, Maxine Louise, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Merl Markley of Elkhart, Saturday morning. Mrs. Markley was formerly Miss Madge Flory of east of Wakarusa. Mrs. Theran Weaver and son, James ot Tippecanoe, ind., and Mrs. Ed Nusbaum visited their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Christ Metzler. Friday. Mrs. Ray Shank arranged a birthday surprise in honor of Mr. Shank's 21st, birthday. An oyster supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sciiwalm and daughter, Donna Jean of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shank of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ganger, and daughter, Joan Amelia of Elkhart, Calvin Mishlef of Southwest and Mr. and Mrs. John Shank and family. Mr. Shank received a gift. Merrill Weaver has purchased the 97 acre farm of the late Cyrus Eliy estate, seven miles northwest of Wakarusa where he will move in the spring. Mr. and Mrs.' Eby were the grandparents of Mr. Weaver and it was their desire that this farm should stay in the family. Miss Mable Fiukinger entertained her Sunday school class at Sunday dinner in honor of her 13th birthday. Those present were the Misses Ocala, Vivian and Lola Weldy, Pauline Metzler, Ruth Stitchter and Virginia Leatherman, also Mr. and Mrs. John Mullett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Metzler, Mart Metzler. Oscar Metzler. Victor Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moyer and Aaron Loucks left Sunday morning for Sidell, 111.,, to attend the funeral of the former Mr. Metzler’s brother, Menno Metzler who died last Wednesday. Mrs. J. I. Weldy entertained her Sunday school class of young married women and their husbands and families from the Holderman Mennonite church at het home south of Wakarusa, Sunday, at a pot-luck dinner. 84 persons were present. Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Smeltzer and son, Dale, of near Hammond; visited the former’s parents, Sam Smeltzer and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hoover and family and Mrs. Emma Bectital, who left for Dalton, Ohio last Monday morning where they attended the wedding of the former’s brother. Paul Hoover to Miss Myrtle Good, daughter of Ben Good on Wednesday, returned home Friday evening. The Misses Edna Mae Weldy, Viola Hartman. Martha Blosser, Amanda Richer and Edna Weldy were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Grace Sbaum. Henry Shaum. wife and children, and Mrs. Kathrine Winner are visiting relatives and friends at various places in Ohio at present. A number of members of the Olive Mennonite church went to the home of the Rev. D. A. Yoder to help with his corn husking. After finishing at the Yoder place they went to the home of the Rev, Clarence Shank and assisted him in husking corn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pletcher. owners of the Wakarusa greenhouse left Monday for Fort Wayne and Richmond. They will also attend the Chrysanthemum show at Indianapolis. They expect to take a trip through Illinois and to Chicago before returning home. Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Weaver and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Good and family of Fort Wayne, Sunday, Oliver Wenger, wife and children of Hillsdale. Michigan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wenger,

COUNTY LINE Miss Ernesteen Oster spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osier. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Kercher of Elkhart spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon and family. Oscar Hoehstettler threshed for Floyd Gordon and Chas. Schurr last Wednesday. Miss Kathryn Sinn returned to her place in Elkhart after being, home all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Trues and daughter, Phyllis, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Trtiex and family. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Truex and children. Berneice. Devon and Ronald, spent Wednesday afternoon with -Mr. and Mrs. George Truex. Harley Hunsberger hauled onions Ito South Bend for Otto Gordon last Wednesday. PUBLIC SALE OF ESTATE OF DAVID W. HOOVER. NOV. 20 The executors of the. estate of David W. Hoover, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction on Wednes- | day, November 20, beginning at 12:30 j o’clock, one-half mile north of the public square, the personal property | of the estate, consisting of farm implements, etc. The household goods and carpenter tools will be sold at the Corner of Main and Van Buren streets.

4* 4* * PERSONALS * 4* +

Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer spent Saturday in Elkhart. Anchor Coal. Will satisfy you. Kraus & Apfelbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stuckman spent Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman are enjoying a week’s excursion trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lentis Miller were the week-end guests of Henry Greuet at South Bend. Miss Opal Ruff was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wenger of near Goshen. Mrs. Frank Cqpp.es is spending several weeks at th*• Sanitarium at Martinsville, lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Firm Troup, Mrs. Grace Murray and Miss Stella Franklin spent Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dumph and family were Sunday' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rader at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eldridge and i family of Goshen were Sunday din-, I ner guests of Mrs. O. J. Deßow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faylor of near Bourbon was a Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Manges and family. Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Roose and family were Sunday dinner guests, of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Willis Roose. Mrs. Cleo Weybright and son, Billy of Goshen were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Phillips and family of north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doty and daughter, Opal, of Elkhart were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Manges and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Stably and family and Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Richmond and family were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shumaker at Mishawaka. Ray Smeltzer of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Smeltzer and Miss Hazel Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S'ilberg. Mrs. M. C. Heckaman of Wibaux. Mont., who has been visiting relatives in this city since the death of her mother, Mrs. Wyman about six weeks ago, left Saturday for a few days visit at Valparaiso and Chicago before returning to her home in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Fowler and family accompanied her to Bourbon.

and its 12 Months OlderTRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR NOW!

You will lose money if you keep your old car two months longer. January Ist, your present car becomes a year older in the eyes of the man to whom you might want to trade it —you lose a whole year in "trade-in” value. You face an added loss through the mounting maintenance expense of driving your old car through another winter. In the spring, used car stocks are at their maximum

and allowances at their minimum. That means a far less favorable trade-in deal. You lose again there.

Soto Six -ItYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT DeLuxe Motor Sales Kenneth Calbeck, Dealer, Phone 10 Headquarters at Rapp’s Garage

Make a Date for jr a Good Time! CLARA f/fil bow f\J “The SATURDAY NIGHT KID’ l ] a Paramount \ ALL-TALKING PICTURE \ SATURDAY—TUESDAY V H O>LFAY pa. ImUaaa THEATRE Vm 'heater

You can’t judge the size of a man’s bankroll by the size of the automobile he drives. Neither can you judge the superiority of Kenmont coal by it’s cost.

W COPYRIOHTJ9I<> f\ KENTUCKY’S BEST DOMESTIC COAL JißplßY SYLER & SYLER MINED*AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE KENMONT MAN The ELMER MILLER COAL Ca TOLEDO, OHIO. Chestnut Petroleum Carbon Chestnut Hard Coal SYLER T SYLER

TODAY, everything is in your favor. You ride on the crest of a “buyers’ marl^et" —in the season of peak appraisal values. Apply the money you would spend on servicing your old car against the payments of a NEW De Soto —NEWEST car in the field of lowpriced sixes—the car that broke all past records for a “first-year" car. Bring your present car in today and have it appraised. Learn

PRICES AS LOW AS *845 F. O. B. DETROIT

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14

what an interesting deal you can make by trading in your present car now on a NEW De Soto Six.