Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 52, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 July 1930 — Page 3

TTTURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930

UNION CENTER O -1* Strand and family of Flint, yj he 4th with Mr. and y,". Floyd Metzler and family, yr. yrand. who visited her sister, y. zier the past three weeks '.anted Mr. Strand home. y;r and Mrs. Harry Bigler visited y. ' , a < Mrs. David Frenger on Sunthing. Stump, son of Dan Stump a hand in a grinder last week, g, • --itches were required to f ;,. ■; wound. He is getting along i Mrs. Manford Stouder and

To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion M r.ey Back if One Bottle cf Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Dc You More GoodJThan Anything You Ever Used

i i!i be so distressed with gas „ . and bloating that you ;i.: - your., heart is going to stop if ' v ,- stomach may be so distended v ;r breathing is short and Sas; V •> ok perhaps you are stiffo- • dizzy and pray for quick -what's to be done i :it- dessert spoonful of Dare’s v ; Pepsin and in ten minutes and :■disappears, the pressing on ■i :d ceases and you can breathe . and naturally. ‘ .What blessed relief; but why a rid of such attacks altogetb-

JOB PRINTING Give Us A Trial Nappanee Advance-News

Wor!d Champion PRESIDE NT EIGHT Now 122 hors-epzw-er 130 inch arte! 135 inch wh e-a/bases SIBSO to $2500 of the factory

free -wheefinq* is here/

ST UDEBAKER, Builder of Cham piori3, presents improved, enlarged, more powerful editions of sea - oned Eights—the world champion- S',: evident, the world famous Commander—plus free wheeling. F; ee wheeling is a triumph of that sam; Stude raker progressiveness that ; nee red the popular priced Eight .1 r.ed it and proved it to the sal - .faction of over 100,000 owners. Tod \y- the whole industry is following the Eight trend that Studebaker inaugurated three years ago. A New Experience Prepare to drive the most unfettered, yet most obedient car in the world—a car that literally floats along, in gear and fully controlled, yet free and silent as though there were no gears! You shift with silence and safety from high to second, back and forth, at any speed—forty, fifty miles an hour —and never touch theclutch! The instant you lift your foot from the throttle, no matter how swiftly you may be traveling, your engine drops to idling speed —with no forcing of the engine by car momentum —with no sensation of “piling up”. You know, of .ourse, that Studebaker Eights hold many world records for speed and endurance and more American stock car records than all other makes combined. But

M. S. PLETCHER W. Walnut St- Nappanee, Ind.

Eights

children of Elkhart, Miss Mabel Lure of New Paris. Miss Dorothy Wyman of Constantine, Mich., and Miss Wilma Cripe spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder. Guest in the .evening were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cripe and John Johnson. The Loyal Workers .Sunday school! ; class and their families of the Cl ur h of the Brethren of Union Centoheld their class meeting at he homos Mr. and Mrs. Merve Peppie south east of Milford on Sunday. About j ninety were present. A pot-luck I dinner and ice cream and cake were ! served. '. Mrs. Simon Stably spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister

er? Why have chronic indigestion at all? With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, or any upset condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. And how happy you will be when your stomach is as good as new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, dull eyes and . other ailments caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and you will be your old happy, contented sell again. Dunham & Love, Rexall drug store and every regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin to show the way to stomach comfort.

the increased power of the great Studebaker Eight engines which drive these new cars is a revelation. Save Money, Too With free wheeling, you save 12% on gasoline, 20% on oil -and the heavier the traffic the greater the saving. Carbon is reduced. The terrific reversional strains thrown on rear axle, clutch and transmission of an ordinary car are utterly unknown. You are ready for any emergency of road or traffic on the instant. No sudden grabbing of the new Duo Servo brakes —no swerving. Instead, a smooth and reassuring drop in speed—swift as your need dictates. Your steering gear rights itself after a turn—automatically the car swings to “straight ahead”. Your car, floating at each spring-end on oilsealed ball bearings, rides friction-free. Enviable in Appearance All the new delights of free wheeling are yours as the crowning achievement of Studebaker’s 78 years of manufacturing integrity. They are yours in new bodies, utterly bewitching in eye appeal. Visit the nearest Studebaker salesroom. Drive one of the New Series Studebaker President or Commander Eights. Get a first hand experience with free wheeling. We promise you the thrill of your life!

Miss Susan Miller east of Goshen, who is very ill. Mr and Mrs. Noah Welty and Iwo sons were east of Middlebury on Monday and picked huckleberries. Mrs. John Bare, Mrs. Viola Fisher. | Airs. John Welty and Mrs. Noah Wei-j t> visited Mrs. Mattie Warner near Xt>w Paris on Wednesday afternoon.! -Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Miller and! family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cripe and family on Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Metzler and family were guests on Sunday of his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.; Clarence Stouder south of Bremen. ! Mrs. Oliver Gripe and daughter, Miss Wilma Cripe. Miss Mildred Stouder took -Miss Dorothy Wyman to her home at Constantine, Mich., on Mnday after spend in g the past week in this vicinity. Simon Stably, Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. Siahly spent Sunday , afternoon at the home o! Miss Sarah Miller east of Goshen. Mrs. Mary Reed arid children of) Muskegon, Mich., are visiting Mr. I and Nits. John Welty and family and Other friends of this vicinity :his • week: •Mr and Mrs. Clifford. Neff, Mr. and Mis. Chirst. Neff: Mr and Mrs. Everett Whitehead of this vicinity.! Mr. and . Mrs. fiery Shively and Mr.! and Mrs. John Shively of Xappanee attended the Burkholder reunion at! Teagarden on Sunday. There were! About seventy-five present, The next j reunion will be held at the community I park in Xappanee on the same Sunday of 1981. Miss Mildred Stouder. spent. Satuf-I day night and Sunday with her grand- j mother. Mis. J. D. Pippenger of Nappanei-. Mr and Mrs, John Welty . spent j Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mart! Fisher and Alvin Rohrer. ‘The Ever Ready Sunday school class of Union Center met with Donald Frederick on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick. There were eighteen present. Robert Blosser was elected president and Miss Mary Mishler as secretary and treasurer. Refresh-' ntents were served. Mrs. Harvey Fredericks is the teacher of the Ever Ready class. LOCAL FARMER OWNS CALF WEIGHING 96 POUNDS AT BIRTH A thoroughbred Holstein calf weighing 96 pounds when born is owned by John Kraull, a local farmer 1; is the .first calf of a heifer formerly! of jhe Nelson Mast herd. The calf, is perfectly normal although large; and lively. -I

111 HI I®

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

World Famous COMMANDER EIGHT Now 101 124 inch wh*-e/base $1585 to $1785 at tho factory

;

Shift from hiqh to second at Forty • • • Fifty miles per hour and never touch the clutch! Saves 11 7* on qas,lo/5 on oil even more in heavy traffic Reduces carbon, lessens strain on enejine and transmission You don't have to touch the clutch except to start or back up Vbur car momentum never forces your enqine no sensation of "pilinq up" when you decelerate -vYou literally qlide alonq Your car is surprisinqly quiet in every speed •••■• uncannily silent when you're free wheelinq You are safer because you have absolute control of your car- • • You can shift at any speed There is less hazard of skiddinq!

I 5 1

BROTHER OF NOAH LEHMAN PASSES AWAY SUNDAY EVENING David G. Lehman. 60. a resident of Goshen many years and for more than 4q years well-known throughout the. county as a crier of sales, died at 7:45 o’clock Sunday evening at his home in Goshen. He had been bedfast three weeks, ill of cancer and complications. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock at the Eighth Street Mennonite church, in charge of the Rev. I. It. Detweiler, The burial was at the Forest Grove cemetery, near Middlebury. Mr. Lehman, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Y. Lehman, was horn ujno 17, 1864. in Harrison township near Wakarusa. His marriage to Miss Julia A. Kauffman took place in 1889. She survives, with, the following children: Mrs. Bert King. Mrs. luiweli S. Stump and Miss Lucille Lehman, of Goshen. Mrs. Loie J. Honnold of Kansas, 111.. Mrs. Merl W, Snyder of Los Angeh . Calif., and Dwight K. Lehman Os Columbus. O. There is one grandchild, and the following brothers and sisters:: Noah Lehman or this city. Amos and Harrison Lehman and Mr- Amos Hartman of Wakarusa, Reuben Lehman and Mrs. S. L. Blough of Goshen. Mrs. Harrison Miller of Elkhart. Mrs. Henry Huber of Sturgis. Mich,. Mrs. Martin Stutzman of. Good Forks, N. D, Alpheus Lehman of Xecedah, Wis., and Peter Lehman of the Bahama Islands. VICTOR HAMMAN ARRESTED AT ELKHART SATURDAY NIGHT Victor Ilamman of this city and William M. Wolford ot Elkhart: were arrested Saturday night on charges of: sodomy and entered ideas-Of guilty before Judge William B Hile in the Elkhart superior court on Monday morning and each was -en’enced to 2 to 14 years imprisonment at the Indiana state prison. Michigan City and fined SIOO. The two with James Gordon of Elkhart were arrested at the Elkhart driving park but . a charge has not yet been filed against <, irdon. who is at liberty on a SSOO bond: SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINS FAMILIES SUNDAY The Loyal Workers Sutidar school class of the Union Center church entertained their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Peppie Sunday. 92 were present at tlie potluck dinner which was served at noon. A short business meeting was held and the remainder ut the afternoon was spent socially after which ice cream and cake were served.

PERSONALS

Guy Loudermilk was in Knox on business. Monday. FARMERS: CLOVER SEED WANTED. KRAUS 6c APFELBAUM. Mrs. Margaret. DeHaven is spending two weeks with her sou and family ! at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ganger and family spent Sunday at Kale. Island,, Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Samuel Bourne and sou, and Mrs; George Miller spent the 4th of July at Winona Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Short of Knox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Loudermilk. Misses Isabelle and Marjorie Se-j Christ of Bourbon spent the week end with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Umbaugh called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anglemyer at New Paris on Friday evening. \ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Coppes and daughter, Josephine spent the week end with relatives in Princeton, 111.; Mr. arid Mrs. Raymond Harter and daughter. Phyllis, Miss Nova Harter, and Russell Farmer of South Betid were Sunday evening visitors of Air.; and Mrs, Lawrence Harter. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Holderman. son, Earl and daughter, Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Holderman visit-, ed Sunday with Mr. and Mis. William Beals at. Elkhart, Mrs. Amanda Hunt I accompanied them home and Will, visit for several weeks at the, Holder-1 man home. Mr. arid Mr Si 'Wallace Hochstet* . tier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strauss] and family were Sunday evening calers at the home of Mr. and Airs. P. H. Strauss. FARMERS: WE ARE READY TO HANDLE THE NEW WHEAT CROP. KRAUS & APFELBAUM. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver and daughter arid Alt and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and daughters spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Judd Searfoss at Syracuse. Mr: and Mrs. j. I. Stauffer of Evanston, 111., spent the week, end and 4th of July with their parents. Mr. and. Mrs; Leonard Pfeiffer and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson returned home Sunday after spending several days at Osgood, Ind„ and at-j tending the funeral of the latter’s j sister, Mrs. Henry Wilson. Mr. arid Mrs. John Metzler of Lost

Gatos, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. David Metzler and Mr. and Mrs. I’. H. Strauss attended services at the Walnut church near Bourbon on Sunday. They enjoyed a .picnic dinner at tht> noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sarber, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sarber and son, Richard James and Mr. and Mrs. Orn Wehrly and daughter, Betty of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rex of Milford wi-if Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. W A. Wehrly. Hershel Orcutt of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oils Best. Mr. and Mrs. 1 i. D N'eher and daughter, Helen,| Mr and Mrs; Charles N'eher of. Elit-| •- . hart and Mr. and Mrs, George Waugh 1 it Owensboro. Ky.. spent Friday rv.-| i nine at the Best home. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Herr and Mr anti Mrs, John Wisler oi Cnian Ce.riter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob \V*ni,-r atid 'daughter, Irene .01 Foraker. Mr. and Mi- Harold Bleile and daughter. Not ma .lean , and 1> A. Lehman were; .Sunday;; guests of Mr, and Mr3,| Oscar Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johns and! daughter, Madeline of Elkhart and Mr aiid. Mrs. Walter Holdernian and soils, Janies. Gleh and Dean of Wakan.isa spent the Ith ot July at i he home of Mr. and Mi- Henry: Craft, Mi', and Mrs. Rufus Shank and son, Clifford were evening callerLUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION; LUTHERAN SUMMER SCHOOL The I.uther League of the Michi gan Synod of the United Lutheran Church will hold Its sixth annual convention in Grace Lutheran church at Syracuse oil Sunday and . Monday, July 13 and 14. Many young people throughout the Synod, which covers the state of Michigan and northern Indiana will he present. The '-"convention, will close on Monday evening with a banquet to he held in the High School gymnasium. At this banquet the tables will be spread for 250 guest si 11,e Rev, Rudolph Schultz secretary of the Luther League oi i Ohio will be the speaker for the or j i asion. Young people frm the local Lutheran Church are planning to at , tend. Following the Luther; League con-1 yention the sixth anual convention o; the. summer school of the Michigan | district will be held at Oak wood ' Park, Uike Wawasee, July 15 to 20. i Prominent speakers, teachers and i ntertainers have been secured to make the school a success. The mornings will be given to study, the afternoons' bo recreation and the evenings to popular lectures and concerts. ■

SUCH LUCK! Sue—What’s the matter, girlie? You look mad enough to need n shot of that hydrophobia serum. Belle—Oh, it's that oil can I'm engaged to. Sue—Wassamatter with him? Belle—l've done everything possible to make him break the engagement so I can sue him for breach of promise, and lie's so crazy about me he’s determined to marry me, so I suppose I'll have to wait and get alimony. Cool Calculation “Have you never had a romance?” “Never !’’ declared Miss Cayenne. “Have no men asked you to marry them?” “Several have made the suggestion. But I decided that what they wanted Was not so much for me to marry them as for father to finance them." —Washington Star. Ethics Doctor—You allowed that quack to treat your husband and you see the result. Widow—But you had given up all hope and he would have died under your treatment. Doctor—Yes, but at least he would have died properly.—Moustique, Charleroi. Putting Up a Roar The Guest; —I believe your prospectus said: “Visitors are lulled to sleep by the roar of the breakers?” The Landlord—ls you listen you can hear the Sabbath breakers roarin'. The jail's light ncross the street.

Thanks for the Suggestion Miss Manchester—ls you really love a girl why not “say It with flowers?” Mr. Hard fax—Now, that’s a good Idea. It wouldn't be nearly as binding as a letter; NECK-ROMANCER

pgl;

He—l hear Jack Is a wizard with the ladles. She —l'eii, he’s a “neck-romancer.’' Roseate Future Hush little chigger. Don’t you cry, There’ll be a picnic By and by. What Did He Mean? “I long for the kind of a man who would love and protect me always," she murmured,‘‘one who would understand, a man who would kneel In the dust to kiss the hem of my skirt,” her voice trailed dreamily. ‘‘Chlorine, dear,” said the young man, earnestly, “it wouldn’t be necessary for him to kneel in the dust.” For Art's Sake Picture Dealer—An American offered me £2,000 for this picture. Customer—l wouldn't offer mote than £5, Denier—Take It—we must not let all our old masterpieces go out of the country.—Passing Show. Cheerfulness “I told my daughter to be home by ten o’clock." “Was she cheerful In considering your instructions?” “More than cheerful She laughed out loud.” ANYHOW HE WAS FIRED

Must heard Jerry got tired out o! the pantomime.” "Zatso? Wonder what the trouble was." “Don’t know, less he couldn’t learn his lines.” Or a Dolichodeirus It seems somebody’s always Trying to spoil our fun They say the plesiosaurus Is Just a glyptodon. Big Business “I wondei why Maude cluimed she was only twenty-live when that rich old man was courting her?” “Ob, she made a liberal allowance for cash, I suppose.” True to Form Wife of Professor—What is the matter —are you drenched? Professor—l had a bath and forSt to take off my clothes.—Lustlge tetter.

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GRIMM VICINITY Mr. and Mrs, Ed Tobias and Air. and Mrs. Isaac Yoder spent Friday evening with Mr. and Airs. Levi Eversole of Goshen. Aliss Gertrude Spicher spent Saturday evening, with Hilda Byers. Air. and Mrs. Reuben Yoder and -daughters, Mary Inez, and Verna attended the Slabaugh reunion Sunday. Melvin Spicher and family and -Miss Lottie Spicher spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs; Wallace I’ning of Warsaw. Mrs. Alice Newcomer arid Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson spent Sunday I with Mr. arid Airs. Milton Berger and family, Mr, and Mrs, Harmon Ganshoni and family spent Friday evening with Air. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas Miss Florence Marquart called on Misses Helen and Marjorie Boeuger Thursday, Miss Katie Yoder spent the latter part, of last week with .Mr and Mrs. ] Emory Mast and. family, M*ss Arlene Hpchsfetler of Xappunee, spent the forepart of this week with Allss Lar.a Mae Strauss. Alts. Julia Roose of Xappanee spen: Friday with Mrs. Bertha Boet - ger and family. ■Mr, and Airs. Ralph Douglas spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Larry Clirigeupeli of Warsaw. Howard Boettger called on , Isaac .Yoder Monday, evening. Air. and Mrs. Simon Yoder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stutzman. The Amish held their meeting at John Slabaughs Sunday. Edward Miller, spent Sunday with Howard and Clarence Boettger. Mrs, Ida Oster spent Sunday with All', and Mrs. George Marquar' ami family. Mrs. Bertha Boettger and daughters. Helen and Marjorie, called on Airs. Charles Fisher Wednesday. Aliks Luelia Kinney left Monday morning for Chautauqua. X Y Alis.s Mary Yoder spent the. latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kay ('hupp and family. Air, .arid Mrs. David. Deisch spent Monday with Air, and Airs. Levi Hochstetler and family. Roman, Willis, arid Clara Yoder spent Sunday with their grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Mullet. Mrs. Jacob Fox arid Mrs. Alace-Hol-lar and children, Esther and Eugene •spent Monday afternoon with Airs, Ananias Kinney.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullet! and grandchildren, Donald and Raymond Yiliiard, spent Sunday with; Mr and Mrs. Dan Nesley and family. A number of this vicinity attended the funeral of Manasas Trover of Goshen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hepler sperit Svinday afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. Roller: Spicher and family. Mrs. Eby and daughter, Lulu Eby, of Nappanee spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs Will Kinney and family Among those of this vicinity who attended the circus held at Warsaw Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinney. Miss Marjorie. Boettger, Melvin Yoder, and Yern and Chester Marquart. Albert Fisher assisted Charles Fisher the last few days. Mr. and. Mr. Roy Strauss and family attended the Burlington home . coming held a the home of Mr; and Mrs. Manases Yoder, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ringenberg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berger and family. Mrs. Reuben Yoder spent. Wednesday with Mrs. Ray Chupp, and family of Ayr. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Haney.: and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Haney, Mr. and Mrs Charles Holdermah aud family and .Mose Slabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Keunhtl) ilahey and daughter, spent-Sunday afternoon wi it Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Kinney Levi Koontz and Levi lioliman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. , Dan Yoder arid , family. Mr. and Sirs. Will Kinney spent Sunday with Mrs. Eby. Verb. Chester, Berlin, Marjori- . Esther, Bessie, Treva and Harold Mat-quart spent Sunday wfh Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hepler arid ,'amil>, Mr. and Mrs; Ray Chupp and family/ arid Mrs. Emory Musi and daughter, Alice Marie, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs Reuben Yoder and family. Mr, and Mrs. Jay Rohrei arid- son attended a reunion a Mishawaka. Sunday. Mrs. .Roy Strauss spent Wednesday vitli her sist.-r. Mips, J< ■ -Bleile at Nappanee. Mr. arid Mrs, Roy Slagle and ituily called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strauss and family Friday evenin:

Carolina Woman Lost 47 lbs. IN 3 MONTHS AND FEELS YEARS YOUNGER "1 have been taking Kruse hen Salts for nearly 3 months. 1 have continue:! taking iiire. teaspoonful in warm water every morning.. I then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with pains in tiiy back and lower part of abdomen and sides. “Now l am glad to say 1. am a well woman, . feel much stronger, years; younger and my weight is 170 pounds. I do not only feel better hut I look better; so all my friends say. •| shall never he without Kruschen Salts,, will never cease . taking niy .daily dose and more than glad to high-' !v- recommend it for .the great good; that, is in i ' Mrs. S A. Sp-lpmon. X. Bern, N C Jan. 1930.“ “P. S. Y. tt, ma y thin k 1 am exagge rati rig by writing such, a long letter but. truly.! ieel so indebted to you for putting out such wonderful salts that I cannot, say enough.” A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 cents at Dunham Ac Love and druggists the World over. Take one half teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning before break-fast-walk a little each day.