Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 45, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 April 1926 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

The Gutelius Store 1: ' Specials for Saturday, April 24 —* — , 8 CHENILLE RUGS Large range of colors, sizes 27x54 inches ........ $2.98 Sizes 24x48 inches 2.25 Sizes 18x3l> Inches 7". ■.... ~........... .". - ' 1.25 TOILET PAPER Luxury Toilet Paper—known the world over as a 10c item; Saturday—4 rolls for 25c MEN’S UNIONS Men’s Athletic Summer underwear, 74c or 2 for .. $1.25 OVERALL Men’s triple stitched overall, why pay more Saturday • $1.15 WHITE GRANITE WARE One lot of white granite ware consisting of teakettles, double cookers, teapots, sauce pans, coffee pots, sink strainers and etc. —Values to 89c. Saturday —39 c— Limit 2 pieces. SOAP P & G—lo cakes 35c Kirk’s Laundry Soap, 10 cakes for ~ 35c Limit—lo Cakes to a customer. - -- Men’s Khaki Trousers—Saturday special ; . $1.39 Men’s Knit Neckties—Large assortment 9c WALL PAPER Do not forget we have a complete line of wall paper. The best quality for the money. All paper trimmed and delivered FREE. CANDY Standard Chocolate drops,.Saturday, per pound ... 15c Salted Peanuts —Strictly fresh, Saturday 2 pounds . .25c Black Walnut Fudge, Saturday per pound 19c Chocolate coated Peanuts, Special per pound 25c YOURS FOR SERVICE

PERSONALS. Mr, and Mrs- Q, J. Yoder and family of Elkhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weygand of Elkhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weygand Sunday. Miss Marjorie Bishop and Earl Stookey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Longfellow. Miss Alice Nold spent the weekend with her mother and sisters at South Bejid. -

auditorium Friday and Saturday, April 23-24 REGINALD DENNY in “What Happened to Jones” The screamingest comedy hit of the Year. Also LEW AND GRACE PALMER in a BIG VAUDEVILLE ACT Songs, Harmony Singing, Bright, Breezy Patter and Wonderful Animal and Musical Imitations. News and Buster Brown in “Buster’s Nose Dived.’ Prices 15 and 35 cents. Orchestra Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, April 26-27 “A Little Girl in a Big City” With Gladys Walton and Niles Welch. A startling revelation of the dangers and pitfalls that beset-girls alone and unprotected IS our great cities. ' Also Comedy and the fourth chapter of . “THE WINKING IDOL ’’ -■in" ■■■ i i,iji ri _ __■'■! ;|i-, |T .. -■ rr y- l ~ i ..m in 11 i -ti Wednesday, April 28th., only— . “Ridin’ the Wind” The hundred horse-power speed picture .jam-packed with comedy and action starring— FRED THOMSON and his marvelous horse, Silver King. Also News, Hearts of the West and Orchestra Prices 15 and 30 cents. Thursday and Friday, April 29-30 SENIOR CLASS PLAY** Saturday, May 1— JACK HOXIE in “SIX SHOOTING ROMANCE” and “CHARLSTON CONTEST” $20.00 in Prizes—None Barred. Everybody welcome to enter—9-Piece Orchestra

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smoltzer visited their nephew" and neice, Mr. and Mrs. Lester lierr, of South Bend over The week end. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeFreese of South Bend spent Saturday with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Defreese Gail Best of South Bend visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Best Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berlin and son Francis visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Berlin Sunday.

NAPPANSS APVANOg*yBWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1926

MMIWE-H By E. V. Blair Published every Thursday at * Nappanee, Indiana. 156 W. Market St. Phone, 27. Forty-Fifth Year. Subscription, $2 Per Year in Advance Entered at the Postoffice at Nappatfee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1579. MRS. JULIA WYSONG PASSED AWAY ‘ THURSDAY, APRIL 15 Mrs. Julia Wysong, daughter of David C. and Kachel Miller, was Korn in Union Township, Elkhart County, Indiana, Decemberis, 1852; died at her home,' 2 I*2 miles south of Wolf Lake, ind., April 15, 1926, age 73 years, 4 months. f!he was united in marriage to Josiah Wysong September 1871. To this union was born two sons and one daughter, Milton of South Bend, Vern of Goshen and Mrs. Jay Stuckman, soutn of Wolf Lake. She leaves her husband, three, children, eleven grandchildren, one great-grand-child and two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Wysong and Mrs. Henry Wysong to mourn her departure. She spent all her life in Union township, until 1902 when 4 they moved to Wolf Lake, where she died. She was a kind and affecionate companion and mother and was a person who would rather serve than to be served. PERSONALS. Dr. F. I. Eicher of Wakarusa visited Dr. and Mrs. H. F. DeFreese Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cuppy of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anglin. Margaret Nold of South Bend is visiting with her daughter, Miss Alice Nold, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell and -family spent Lbe week end with Mrs. Mitchell’s mother, Mrs. Ella Wolf, at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattern of Urbana and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Danner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Haney. Mrs. Noah Gingerich and children and Mrs. David Aiiglemyer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Anglemyer at Goshen Sunday.

Marner's (jorselette (*<*. U- s p* og ) In the popular Wrap-around design, expressly made for larger figures. This model, a favorite because of its surpassing excellence -of fit, is a combination undergarment assuring smooth, unbroken contours under snug-fitting frocks.

The diagonal thigh band, an exclusive Warner feature, anchors the Corselette on the figure and absolutely prevents riding up. The back is irreproachably flat and there is no clumsy evidence of heavy corseting. $3.50 Other Corselettes, in styles for figures slim or stout, $2.00 up.

RINGENBERG’S

Statement Farmers Loan & Trust Cos. * NAPPANEE, INDIANA NO. 218 Report of the condition of the Farmers Loan & Trust Company at Nappanee, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on April John Hi Doering, President; W. A. Brice, Vice-President; Edward Strope, Cashier-Secretary.

Resources. Loans an’d Discounts ...... $66,411.20 Overdrafts . . 242.56 U. S'. Gov’t Securities";.... 163.40 Furniture and ' Fixtures.... 9,988.56 Due from Trust Companies 14,457.29 Cash on Hand 2,856.37 TOTAL RESOURCES ...$94,119.38

State of Indiana. County of Elkhart, ss. -, . . , ' Edward Strope, Sectary-Treasurer of the Farmers Loan & Trust ( oinpany of Nappanee do solemnly swear that The above statement is true. EDWARD A. STROPE. Subscribed and sworn tq before me this 19th day of April, 1926. " ..._/ RALPH L. ARNOTT. Clerk, City of Nappanee, Indiana. > BOARD OF DIRECTORS John H. Doering AFETY H. M. Troxel _ Willard A. —r- ■ H. J. Defrees J. S. Slabaugh b. j. Miller Satisfaction m and. Price

CELEBRATED eighty-third BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Lovipa Archer, who Is making •her home with her daughter, Mrs. Jonas Metzler, on North Clark street was pleasantly surprised on Sunday when fifty-four relatives went to •help her Celebrate her eighty-third birthday anniversary. A picnic dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgeil, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dryer and • children, Miss Rue Lease and Kollo Bixl.er of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. William Archer and children, Donald and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neff and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Neff and Clarence Mark of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Metzler and son Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metzler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Metzler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Metzler and family, Flpyd Metzler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Bigler and family, Miss'Letha Miller and Elmer Archer of Nappanee; and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Naylor of Goshen.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. William Hftpler spent Saturday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cashmier, of South Bend. They were accompanied home by Chester Thomas who spent the week-end with them. and Mrs. Peter Ringenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Sgm Ringenberg visited Lewis Dumph, who is ill, at Bremen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline and family and Miss Ada Berger were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dougherty, southwest of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Davis and son visited with Mr. Davis’ father at Churubusco on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dalrymple of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dairymple’s mother, Mrs. Mary Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Ipe of Battle Creek visited over the w-eek-end with Mrs. Ido’s sister. Mrs. Peter Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Goshorn of Elkhart visited Mr. and .Mrs, Guy Farrington Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Branham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of Galesburg, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Branham. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber and Mr and Mrs. James Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marsh at Atwood Sunday.

Liabilities. Capital Stock—Paid in $25,000.00 Undivided Profits Net... 2,560.72 Demand Deposits 37,320.85 Demand Certificates 12,682.85 Savings Deposits 12,834.04 JJue to Banks and Trust Companies 3,000.00 Cashier’s-Treas. Checks ... 720.92 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..-.594,119:38

DEATH OP MRS. SAMUTL P. STRANG AT LAPAZ Mary Jane, daughter of John and Betsey Shultz, was born in Kenton, Harding County, Ohio, March 31, 1855, departed this lifts at her home in LaPuz. Marshall County, Indiana, April 13, 192 Q, at 10:10 p. m. aged 71 years and 13 days. She was united in marriage with Samuel P. Strang, July 12, 1873. To this union were born eleven children, eight sons and three daughters: William M. of Nappanee, Lena Leota who preened her in death sixteen years ago, Lewis C. of South Bemh Ora P. of LalTnz, Pearl C. Kring, of Bremen, Earnest E. of Nappanee, Harry E. of Bremen, Fletcher T. of Culver, Benjamin of Lal’az, Lodema Thornburg of Burr Oak and Samuel C. of Culver. in her young girlhood she moved from Ohio to Walkerton, Ind. where she grew to womanhood. In 1877 she, with her husband, was converted to God, and in 1887 her husbanl was called to the Ministry, then Uit responsibility of the home fell upon her, /which place she filled faithfully In the year of 1895, she with heT children and husband moved to Grand Junction, Mich., where she served in the Children s home nearly two years, while her husband was in evangelistic work. They then moved to a little home near Nappanee, where they lived eleven years. They then moved to their present home in LaPaz, where she finished her life’s work. She was a loving, faithful wife, a kind and devoted mother, a kind neighbor and will be greatly missed in the home, church and by-all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband and ten children, one sister, Mrs. Eva. Uncapherd of Grovertown, Ind., and a large number of other relatives and friends. Thus ends the Ijfe on earth of a faithful veteran of the Cross. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. N. Howard, pastor of the. Church of God at Nappanee, in the Community church in LaPaz, assisted-by W. C. Gray, pastor of the Church of God in South Bend, Miss Motrin Surface, pastor *at L&Porte and Miss Mildred E. Howard of Nappanee. The body was interned in the cemetery one mile north of LaPaz.

CORRESPONDENCE f

WAKARUSA Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Metzler, who spent the winter in Florida, have returned home. The funeral of Mrs. John Overholt ‘of Elkhart, formerly of this place, was held Monday afternoon at the Olive church. Her death was caused by flu and pneumonia. Her age was 32 years, 7 months, 10 days. She left husband j three little daughters, Mabel, 0 years; Iretta, 4 years; and Dora, 8 days; mother, father, three brothers and one sister beside numerous other relatives and.friends. The home of Olen Smeltzer is under scarlet fever qiyjpmtine. A' daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Wenger of six miles north of here recently. —— A few farmers in our vicinity have sown oats the past week. Fred Ehret, mail carrier on route 3, drives anew Star coup. Clyde Brenneman is seriously ill of inflamatory rheumatism. Dr.. Slabaugh of Nappanee is the attending physician. Leander j son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Nunemaker of south of town, was recently married to Miss Myrtle Housour of Nappanee. Both bride and groom are' well know-n and well liked here and | everyone is wishing them well., j Miss Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Wm. Hunsberger, is ill of scarlet - ! fever. Cal Lienhart drives anew j Cadillac purchased in Detroit —— ! The Senior class-day exercises were i held April 20. The program was a fine one. —-— H. S. Bechtel, assis" tant cashier at the Exchange State -bank,-is ft republican candidate for county treasurer. —Rev. G r A. P. Jewell of Amboy is the new Methodist pastor here at Wakarusa. Rev. Fallis, who had served the church here the past two years, will move to near Peru where he will h;ive charge of the Bunker Hill church.A few from here attended the funeral of Arthur C. Haab of Mishawaka, held on Tuesday. "He was formerly a partner with Ray Brubaker now also of Mishawaka, here in helping operate the Culp garage. Twin thorough-bred Guernsey -male -caltgrwgtt- 1 recently' tjoraTTy'The'' Sam Weldy farm three miles northeast of town. —— Miss Florence Wenger,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wenger, recently returned from the Price hospital, Nappanee, where she had undergone an operation for appendicitis a few weeks agoi -—Our community sale here Thursday was quite well attended. Schools in this township, Olive, will close this Friday, April 23d. By tlie children’s faces we see, they are glad another -vacation is here. Owen Leonard, who is studying law ' at Ann Arbor, Mich., spent his ' spring vacation with his parents, '< Mr, and Mrs. J, B, Leonard, last J notice of administration ; State of Indiana. Elkhart County, ss: Notice is hereby given, that the I undersigned has been appointed by 1 the clerk of the Elkhart Circuit court ! executor of the estate of Jacob B. • Weldy, deceased, late of Elkhart j .Said estate is sup- • posed to -be- solvent. J John C, Weldy, Executor < Jacob O. Kantz, Attorney. 35-3 w *

17 * , l We Have Arrived at Last

at the point where we believe we have carried the merchandising of high class hardware to perfection. For variety, and values, we have never 1 seen the equal of this event It will be v/ell worth your while to come and see the advantages this store affords.

THE CORNER HARDWARE LENRY J. KLEMM, Prop.

"reek. Earl Harter of south of town recently purchased a horse ot Nelson Weldy. — : —George Davidbizhr of two miles west of here Was on the sick list a number of days last week. Dr. Kuhn of Wyatt was the attending physician.——Mr. and Mrs M. Wolfberg visited ' their daughter, Mrs. Alex Markel in Gary and with their children in Chicago, the past week. -Mr. and Mrs. Vern Crlpe of Chicago, who were both sick at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griper have improved. -- The quarantine for scar let fever has been lifted from the Mrs. John Hahn hortie. —Mrs. C A. Mixer and son of Elkhart, who liave been visiting in this vicinity the past winter buying antiques, were seen here again last week, giving friends farewell as they are moving to Florida next wedk. Only a very few of our eighth-grade students must take the graduation examination the second time this here at the school building Saturday 'was quite well attended. Some very nice and useful things were made

What is Red Star “Lively Heat”? “Lively Heat” is the perfect cooking and baking heat. You see it in the dancing, vigorous, active heat above a bed of red-hot coals —above a modern gas buruev—above the glowing electric, burner! .In each case .it is the same heat. ..Only the fuel is different. Contrasted to it is the languid, lifeless heat <>? a* candle flame. Red Star engineers found a way to produce this same'“Lively Heat” from oil, without wicks. The Red, Star “Lively Heat” Burner converts common kerosene or gasoline into a gaseous vapor, which is then burned and produces the same “Lively Heat” as coal, gas. or electricity. Perfect Oil Stove Cooking Red Star “Lively Heat” is Wonderful, clean, hnsy • heat—free from smell or smokeI—heat 1 —heat that will make an ovbn piping hot —that will turn out a fluffy cake, sear a juicy roast, broil and fry—a heat that goes direct toJl.lu* ; cooking utensil and insures a cool kitchen. Until you have seen foods that have been cooked hy ; 'a Red Star you will not begin to realize wh.at a treinon- ] dous difference “Lively Heat” makes in cooking ; results. i No other oil stove in the world has this “hivek.; Heat” Burner. It is a patented and exclusive feature ot . Red Star Oil Stoves. ! • 1 *— N. A. LEHMAN “THE HOME OF SERVICE” FaniftfTifid Sop " ■ ' " Phone j

and shown by our boys and girls. Some from here heard A. I). He!sor, a missionary from Africa, at the Yellow Creek Brethren church Friday evening of last week, —_jj, and Mrs. Sam Brenneman of.' Hilda Ohio, who recently visited Mrs. Cora Shaum at Nappanee, called on thl Misses Rachael and Fanny Mmnav. and other relatives in this vicinity early last week. COUNTY LINE NEWS. Otis Oster of Mishawaka called on Walter Oster and famjly Friday after ncton. —— Moses Truex and 'faiiifh visited Jacob Truex and family Sun day. —— Solomon Wilson and wife spent Monday with Harley Wilson and family. 1 George Truex and wife and Harvey True'*- and family vis'ited Edward Truex and family at Elkhart Sunday. Edward Skinner spent Sunday with Floyd Gordon and family. William Clay and wife' of Wakarusa were in onr vicin.ity. fiumla.y- Clifford Qou-r ,-.ri|-f on Chas. G’ordon and family Sunday afternoon. Gerald Stillson .was on the sick list Saturday and Sunday.