Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 53, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 July 1931 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931

Flecks Fly Spray For Cattle i ■ _ ■ - .• ~ ' f, "• ‘ A clean high quality fly spray. / A light gulden color, will not stain or gum the hair. Kills and repels flies. *> ■ A Contented Cow gives more milk. ■v - ■ ; ■ /” - .I\ One Gallon, with a Spray Pump, Special a,t sl.lO —f —* ' —Bring your own container. (2. W. Johnson & Son J “On the Square” , *

KROGER STORES

KROGER or LATONIA CLUB GINGER ALE larse^r“ e 11c Pure, Sparkling-, Refreshing-—Never Before such a Low Price—Stock Up Now. Also Lemon Lime, Orange, BUY , T , v THE CASE v tj 29 Soda and Root Beer OFI2 bottles w | _ Canada Dry, bot. 13c GINGER ALE, Case of 12 bottles $1.49 . ' Daw l, a . Salad Dressing pt.jar. 27c rfVriA rtflCl EMBASSY BRAND—HOME MADE FLAVOR PT. JAR 15c; 8 OZ. JAR .. ...... 10c BeatlS Hires, bottle . 23c COt)NTRY CLUB ROOT BEER EXTRACT—can V c Layer Cakes . 29c Devils Food with Delicious Vanilla Fudge Icing In deliolous sauce, specially priced Peanut Butter, pt. jar . .19c 11 COUNTRY CLUB—RICH ■ SMOOTH Wesco Tea 1-2 k P k g . 29c ORANGE PEKOE—DELICIOUS ICED Sandwich Spread BoZ. jar 10c Thursday . Friday Special . EMBASSY BRAND, pint jar 17c **■ / F C i i o 344 Size, Sweet spaghetti, can . 12c BEECHNUT DELICIOUS SAUCE f Coffee, French, lb. . . 29c 2 Doz. WITH THE RICH SANTOS FLAVOR Bread, 1 1-2 lb. loaf, . . 7c 29© • plain or split t6p ——— * ?! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bananas, large, ripe, firm, 6 lbs. 25c ™■■■■■■■mmmmmmmmm Watermelons, 26 lb. average . 49c Ripe, Sweet, Tender Oranges, 288 size, sweet, juicy . doz. 17^c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 white cobblers, 15 lb. peck . . . .. 29c *■' ' ■ Cantaiopes, fancy, ripe, extra large . 12 l-2c Closed All Day the 4th of July Open Friday Night Late Tony Ganser, Mgr.

XL CAPONE GETS STAY Os SENTENCE FOR 30 DAYS ■ - A1 Capone, greatest of all known gang leaders, was granted a 30-daty stay of sentence In Chicago to his guilty entered a week before to a charge of the federal government, on violation of the liquor laws, on. a plea* that his son is ill with mastoids wdsbeii more time to visit, his family'and to arrange his business affairs. Strange than a man of this type can get just about everything he : wishes. For the past ten years ft i must have been at least part of'his I thoughts that he might be sent to tffe ! pen and we‘ believe that then was I the time “to visit with his family”. ! How much thought did he give farailies of the men who went home daily ln- a drunken condition because of his gang’s activities, or to ' the families of -the. women that wer.e in , his employ in the. various ("joints” that were directly under Tiis supervision. This country is top heavy with laws, Taws that might hotter'be burned or disposed of in any fashion, but. what we need Is a few real laws and .then a few men at the heads of our courts that—will see that these laws are enforced. Law. enforcement is. a joke and the people, as a whole I are to blame. r-McC-lurg’s stationery—a new line—--55c per box, at the Advance-News j office. ~ • I -

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND,

Auto Public Service. Buick -, Chevrolet • Fdrd, Phone 11. r * Guy Farrington Dale, -tyere'i in Milford, Monday on business., ' , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neff of Syracuse were in Nappanee on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I’lery spent Saturday ip- South Bend on business. •Miss Carrje Rummel spe.nt the week; end in South Bend with rela lives. Miss Vivian Leach of South Betid is a guest this week of.Mr. and Mr<:j Edward Ulery, •'. ' * S Dan Lehman was. a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ILevi Pletcher, of. Wakarusa. Hubert Tyrell of Elkhart spent, last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Welty, ,-*> Miss Sajah-Rrice of Topeka is Jvisiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruckman

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR BULK SALT. SPECIAL PRICE I OFF CAR. SYLER & SYLER. Mr, and Ml’s. HaHet Rood were Sunday dinner guests -ok Mr. and Mrs.. Warren Blough of Etkliart. Mr. and Mrs. Epianuel illyly and family were 1 the guests. Sunday -of Rev. and Mrs. H>E. Miller of Elkhart. Miss Ruth Stahly attended a picnic of the Church of the Brethren of New Paris, Friday,.;at-Center Lak£, Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs, Gran,t Anglin spent last week’ at Syracuse lake. Their daughter, Miss Bess An.glin spent the week-end withTthem. , *T' ; -- _ . _• •' - _ , ■■- ; f- -4 - Mr, and, Mrs. Henry Mishler apd Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mishler and family of Amboy ,Ind.. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ones Mishler. * Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Stahly and two sons, Ralph and LaMar returned Tuesday evening after visiting several days at Smithville, Wooster and Orville, O. They also attended the Smucker reunion held at the Orville Park. Mrs. Dan Stahly and Miss Sevilla Miller of Elkhart accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ringenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metzler and daughter, Maxine were also aniong those who attended the/Smucker reunion at Orville.

RID YOUR FARM OF THISTLES WITH SODIUM CHLORATE. SYLER a SYLER. •l : . UNION CENTER Mrs. Carl Masuth arid sou and Mrs. Dan I. Stahly visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parcel! of Goshen on Sunday evening. Harold Miller of near Lbcke was a guest at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Harvey Frederick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter of Locke spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Burfcey and son, Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Milier~ and family spent Sunday with William Fervida and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welty of Elkhart, •Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welty, Mr. and! Mrs. CharlesWelty and daughter, Norma Jean of Nappanee spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Welty. Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Elizabeth Auglemyer was a guest of Miss Ruth Keck of Milford 9h Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warner visited Dr. and Mrs. George Warner of GoShen on -Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Walters of Elkhart spent the week end with Mr.- and Mrs. Ira Walters. t Mrs. Simon Stahly accompanied her brother, Harvey Miller afid sister of oshen and Mr#. Stutzman of Middlebury to Millershurg, 0.-r "on Thursday where thej attended "the Miller reunion on Saturday, They also visited their sister. Mrs. Schrock returning home on Sunday.

Lillian, Elizabeth, Flo, June ami Arlan Kohli visited -Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warner on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oeyer and daughter, Eioise visited Mr. and Mrs. M‘lvin Stump and family of Dunlap on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Noah Welty and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Welty attended the Welty reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Welty of Goshen on Sunday. Mart D. Weldy of Elkhart was chosen president and Mrs.- Wilbur Welty of Nappanee as secretary. ' * Dr. and Mrs. George. Troyer; missionaries ' of India ° spent Sunday* night with: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Freed. - Mr. and Mrs. 'Jonas Miller and family were gueeta v of Elmer Auglemyer and family and Elsie Miller, east of Wakarusa on Sunday -Sveniijg. ' * Mr. and Mrs. Kd Warner spoil' Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. V’ern Cripe. ’Simon Stahly wa. g guest at dintier of Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1. Stahly.

PERSONALS

GRAVELTON Mr. and Mrs. Harve Postma spent Saturday in South Bend. Sunday dinner gpests of Mr. and Mrs: Virgil Stump and family t were Mr. and Mrs. Ha'rve DeFrees, Mrs. Charles. Losee and daughter, Mildred, Mrs., Charles Brumbaugh,-Mrs. J.'„B. Stump and don, Berle of New Paris and" Charles Homan. Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Davits and son. of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Ed and Sarah Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom' Sawyer and Children were Sunday callers at the home of- Mr. and .Mrs. Harve MoDonald. ” Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blosser and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bontrager near KO- - konio. • ' ,\i Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeFrees and sop, Lowell visited 9tmdaj at ' the Fred. Yoder home, east of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville s ,6oy dr Milford called on the latter’s—parents, ••Sir. add .Mrs. Jacob Robison Sunday evenitig. 1 An old time belling was given Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blosser at the 'A by Stump home Friday, evening. An ice creahi supper and shower will be given today. Mr*. Stoffel DeFrees and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox attended the funeral jdf Mrs;, Lewis Slabaugh a't Cromwell last Thursday. * ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harve DeFrees and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayt 'Stump and chllj dren were Sunday evening ’callers at. i the home of Mr. and Mrs; Carl De--1 Frees. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown attended a reunion at the Nelson Brown home-near Bremen. Sunday, Sirs. Dan Roose and children spentlast. Wednesday at. the Stoffel DeFrees home. *• Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher andMr. and Mr.v-Ransom. Sawyer* and children. were swimming at, Milford ’lajte Saturday evening. Mrs. Anna Thomas is caring for the, Children at the Otto Robison home while Mrs. Robison is employed at the Libby Kraut factory. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bigler and Miss Edna Coy of Goshen called on Mrs. Charlie Jackson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Losee, Mrs. Virgil Stump, ,Mrs. J. B. Stump', Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh and Mrs. 4’earle Fox and children called on Mrs* DeFrees Sunday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Shriner of Carrol-county visited last week at the Jessh Wise home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harter of Misha:;Wfcflt- were- -Buurtavi guests;; at Ilitr

Wise borne. Mrs. Virgil Postma and children and Mrs. "Jacob Postma were guests of yrs. Harye Postma on Thursday o\ last week_. Roy Fpx went t.A. market at South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Arnott and family called on friends at. Milford on Sunday. Mrs*. Otto Brant returned home after spending several days at the Brant home. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Brant and Miss Dorothy Neff spent the week at the Brafit home can-, fling cherries and strawberries. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gall spent several days ' last, week at the . Curt Stump home. Mrs. Walter Wish -and three childbed of JWassilon, 0„ Mrs. Will Smith of Milford were guests of Clarence Smith Strd Mary Malcolm Tuesday evening. Lawrence Stuckman and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. • Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and son. Gordon, who jiiSt returned Trom a month’s visit with relatives at Minnesota were guests°at the Mrs. Alice Losee hqjme Sunday. Mr. ands Mrs. Gerald Hall of Wakarusa called fn the afternoon. 'Mrs. Curt Sttimp and children and Mrs. Frank Gal Land Mr. ' and; '‘Mrs. Bud Gall visited with Frank Smith ju Michigan Sunday. - Advertise in Your Home Town *' ' ■ * Newspaper s % > No business in any town should allow' , a newspaper published in his town to go Without-his name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This applies to all kinds of business- and protesstonai men. Ir does not mean that you shopld ha re a whole, -half or even a quarter page ad iu each issue of the paper but your name should be mentioned, if you do not use more than.a two-line space. A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able Jo tell What business is rer>reßented in the town bv Hooking at a paper. This is the best possible 4-w*~adVertisF. —’ The man who does not advertise his business injutice- to himself and the town. The life of a town depends upon the live, wideawake and liberal advertising business man—American Bankers Magazine. V p ■

notice to cut thistles Farmers and landowners of Locke township arey hereby notified' to cut any Canada thistles that may" be on their lands. The 192? law on- thistles makes Jt that, these be taken care of at once. JRVIN STAHLY, . Trustee Locke tdwusffip. (2c) " PUBLIC SALE ... W. -W. Sargent; 4 1-4 miles east and 1-2 mile nortli of Nappanee will }ipld a public sale of "horses,, cows, farm machinery" and household goods dt his farm on Tuesday Julv 7. Joints Miller, auctioneer. Everythin? will be sold regardless, of pHee. Outside the Lew The Initial* I. D. R. tire a South Afrioan al-hrevlatlon for Illicit Diamond Buying The buying of diamond* contrary to South African,law from nottme or other unauthorized persona ti a penal offense. which I* tried by a apeclal court

HELEN HICKS WINS

C.”'* \ ac' jF, ft, ]

• Miss Helen Hicks with the eup side won by emerging victorious in the finals of the Eastern Womens’ golf tournament at the Engineers’ Golf (flub at Roslyn, L. L .. FACTS QF DOG RABIES TOLD BY KENNEL FOUNDATION

A plea lor calm sanity and a commonsense attitude by the Nappanee public on the. subject of rabies was issued today by the’ Chappel --Kennel Foundation, Rockford, 111. * Entirely too many* superstitious ideas still surround tile subject, according t-o the Foundation. Superstition has it, for instance, that dogs are much rnord likely to go mad during summer “dog days" than at any other time of the year. The fact is that tables is no more common, in August than in January, and ,rare at any time, It is heard dS more in summer because of. the greater outdoor freedom of both men and animals. What often . appears to the average person to be rabies is yecogbj the experienced aloglbreeder ;fs such common ailments as running (its, -convulsions, indigestion, sun-stroke, etc.

There' would be many less “thad dog” if strangers avoided petting or teasing dogs who are made irritable and uncomfortable by the beat as much as man, the Foundation states. “Contrary to the general belief, be no hysteria when an excess of saliva from the! dog's mouth is noticed. Dogs more Iban other animals suffer unmercifully trom. lack or water and a cool, quiet place to- rest- A horse can sweat* through his skin and be cooled by the evapoftaing moisture, but a dog can only pant. Dogs sweat mostly j through the tonguP“*and when uncom-' sortable, perfectly healthy dogs tre- 1 quently slobber and loam at the mouth. Exercising dogs on a lead strap is an excellent precautionary measure. It shoqld be borne in mind that a really mad dog flies forward aimless- j ly instead of going deliberately from one to another and does not attack unless provoked or annoyed, so that | a person keeping out of hjs path is"! safe. The Foundation suggests innoculation against rabies as the most as-1 suring “peace <f mind” measure now available. This can be done by a competent veterinarian. When a dog’s actions suggest rabies, it should not be killed, unless it cannot be caught with safety. On the contrary, it should be securely kenneled and observed for at least two weeks. A veterinarian should immediately examine the dog, which should. If possible, be placed in his custody for the observation period. If the dog remains well and healthy, it may be released and the person bitten need have no fear of contracting rabies; if. on the other hand, the dog has rabies, it will manifest symptoms duripg the observation period. The person bitten, of course, should have the immediate attention of a physician, who should start the j Pasteur anti-rabic treatment if the] dog is known to be rabid. MOTOR CLUB ISSUES WARNING FOR THE 4TH-

Chicago, 111, July 2—with July 1 coming on Saturday this year, thus creating a two-day itoliday, motoristsare urged by the Chicago motor Club to drive*with extreme cautiou, in view of the fact that Independence Day Is considered, from the ■ standpoint of traffjc accidents, the most dangerous holiday, la. the year. A total of 107 persons lost their lives on the Fourth ltfit year. ~ln recent years, the motor- club pointed opt, traffic deaths have steadily increased, while casualties from fireworks have been on the decline. Last year„, only fourteen persons were killed by fireworks. Drown lugs on the Fourth last year aggregated sixty-five.'. The motor club pointed out that wbethea one is driving, swimirting. boating or celebrating wtth fireworks that the day. according to statistics, preseuta more hazards to life aud limb than any other on the calendar.

Spraying System Needed Doe* Satan exist? He certainly doe*, and somehow, like the worm to the apple, he appears to have reached yor Interior when you were tn the bod. There .seem* no satisfactory spraying system for youth, but there may be.—Exchnnge. Just Hard Luck Ell Whitney, Inventor of the cotton gin having exactly the same principle in use today, was so plagued by patent thieve* that lie gave It up and never derived a cent fyoni Ills labor.— Country Home. Mistaken Idea Too main pois ni. thiuk co-opera-tion consists In going through, a receiving door with the other fellow and doing nothing to make” It revolve. I Buffalo Nows.

PAGE THREE

MILFORD MAN'VICTIM OF GREYHOUND “HOLD-UP" Three boarded a Greyhound bus at. New Palestine, Ind., last Thursday stopped the bus at the city limits of Indianapolis, drew revolvers took all the money from the 12 or 13 passengers . Lep Webster, Milford, Ind., lost 165. The total Jdot was said to bfe, about S3OO. Alter leaving the bus the three mbn ate said to have fled in three different directions. -r- *, -■ ■*■ v A complete description of the holdupmen was furnished the Indianapolis police department almost immediately after the robbery;

Dr. R. Leander Lundry NATUROPATH Nappanee’s Resident Drugless Physician Office hours.: 8:30 a. m. to Si’SO p. m„ each day; Monday, Wednesday and Frld'y evenings 6:30 to 9:00. Office at .lesidence, 356 a Market Street. Phone 348

PLUMBING *Q IS * HEATING

L. A. MORRISON QHIROPRACTOR Charlotte Vorrisen, D. C., Aasistant 206 North Main St. • Phone 126 SUPER QUALITY ALWAYS FOUND IN P

FREESELAND (Always the - - Same). BUTTER

WmiL. wm

Jitney Rolls 5c Huffman Bakery Be Sure and Get Your Daily Dozen.

Burkes Glasses AT REDUCED PRICES

Latest Styles, White Gold . Filled Octagon Glasses EXAMINATION QJ Cfl INCLUDED 0 I iJU J. Burke & Cos. Inc. Optometrlat South Bghd, Indiana at r Johnsoa Drug Store on Mondays Dr. E C Beery, Optometrist In -V charge '■ Glasses grounj In our own shop.

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day . Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.B.TJ > Iw. Keppanee ■ • y 4t41 am Art Chicago t t t SiUam 1 0M Lincoln Park, Field Mnaeom, Art Inctltnte, Theatre#, Lake Front, “Loop,” and riait Garfield Park Cbnaerratory, open day and night. Returning trains . ~. (C-S.T-) Iw. Chicago • • • Bt4opm Art Nappanee • • Bt6l pm ft Foe ftmhar Information eeeTleket Agent MWM