Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 45, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 August 1926 — Page 2

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The Great AUGUST Money Saving Sale at Your Rexali Store. It is a remarkable demonstration of the saving power of 10,000 Rexali Stores located in all parts of the country who manufacture the merchandise in their own factories, with few exceptions, and distributed to you through the Rexali Store.

Jordan Almonds The good old-fashion-ed kind that everybody likes. Keep the candy jar filled with them. During our August Factory-to-You-Sale

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Box of 24

Puretest Mineral-Oil Russian Type Is both odorless and colorless possessing those elements which make a perfeet intestinal lubricant. During our August Factory-to-You Sale 16 OZ. BOTTLE 69c

*" Puretest Castor Oil Made from freshly harvested beans. Sweet nutty taste. Can be taken easily. Safe for children. ' ' - , During our August Factory-to-You Sate 3 OZ. BOTTLE, 19c

Rexali MILK OF MAGNESIA An effective antacid and laxative. Good for heartburn, sour stomach, dyspepsia and the - like. Useful as a dentifrice and mouth wash. % During our August Factory-to-You Sale Full Pint 39c

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During our August Factory-to-You Sale r

Jonteel VanishingCream or Cold Cream Two splendid creams to keep ’ the skin soft, white and youthful in appearance. Regular Brice 50c During our August Factory-to-You Sale 39c

Georgia Rose Talcum Soft, cool and refreshing. Delightfully perfumed with real attar of roses. Great after shaving and for general toilet use. - - Regular Price 25c. During our August -.q Factory-to-You Sale

SAVE with SAFETY at your Drug Store DUNHAM & LOVE Nappanee

VULCANIZING* We are equipped to do all kinds of vulcanizing. Bring.your tires, regardies# of where they were purchased, or what company made them. Mr. Batta, who' has had experience in this work, will be glad to inspect them. If they: are worth repairing he will tell you. If not let US fiJiAyour needs with anew Kelly Springfield, Mason or Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tire. CUPP AUTO SUP PL Y PHONE 83 * . NAPPANEE

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Per Pound 39c

- Puretest Aspirin Tablets The .aspirin that does not depress the heart. For the relief of headaches, pain, rheuniUtism and tho like. During our August Factory-to-You Sale Tablets, 19c

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98cElectrex Curling. Iron And Wair Rod Can be used on either direct - or. alternating current. Will "not burn the hair. 79c

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CANDY AND STATIONERY 35cJJggett’s Milk Chocolate Bar, 1 •_* 1b..: 25c Delicious Spice Drops*— , per pound 39c < )ld Fashioned Gum Drops per pound ......... % 39c Site Lord Baltimore Portfolio . . .39c 75c Value Cascade Pound Paper and Envelopes— Both for . . 1 59c 75c Tradition Linen Correspondence Cards . .! 69c $1.1)0 Beautiful Arabesque stationery /.79c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 25c Firstaid Adhesive; Plaster /and in x 2*g yds 19c 50c Tinker Tape. Ibis la hundred uses ... 29c Gauze doz (sanitary napkins) • 43c Maximum Combs. AH coarse and Coarse and tine 23c to 39c $1.01) Lather Brush. Mixed Badger bristles .... 79c '— 24- 1-4— - TOILET REQUISITES 50e Kienzo- Liquid Anti-' ■ septic . . ........ ?.... 39c .lonteel Talcum Powder ; ..<-...-39c 75c Harmony Lilac Vegetal . . ..: v* 59c SI.OO Georgia Rose Body Powder : 79c 50e Tiny Tot Baby Combination Set 39c 25c Harmony Toilet Cream, 19c 25<oi)range Blossom Talcum Powder . . .... 19c ,60c Rexali Shaving Lotion..39c SI.OO Toilet Waters. Six “ jjclightful odors ...; 79c $1.4!) Electrex Hair . Dressing Set ,99c PURETEST AND REXALL PRODUCTS 50<; Puretest Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, 4?0z...39c Puretest Xonvegian Cod , ks'fvov Oil, pint 69c Puretest Sodium Bicarbonate —1 lb. 13c. 2 for. ...25c 25c Puretest Tincture of iodine with glass applicator, 19c Puretest Witch Hazel Full Pint . 39c Pupotest Glycerin Suppositories, Infant’s and Adults, one dozen ................ 19c 25c Puretest Hydrogen Peroxide, 8 oz 19c 25c Rexali Com Solvent * bottle 19c SOcuffexall Evelo. A soothing lotion for the eyes .39c 25e Rexall Foot Powder, 4 ounces V. 19c 30c Elkay’s Klons-all, 4 oz. Cleans spots from clothing. .23c PURE FOOD PRODUCTS DURING ENTIRE PERIOD OF “FACTORY-TO-YOU” SALE. Opeko Tea, q, lb 2 for 61c SysfSnd’fc Inn Vanilla Extract, 2 Ounces . .7...." 2 for 36c Imitation Vanilla Extract, bounces 2 for 21c Symond’s Inn Lemon Extract, ■ bounces . . ...... ..>.2 for 41c Bafrardvale Chocolate Sauce,-; • 12 Janices .' . ;.2'for 36c

’ PERSONALS Tracy Harshler spent Sunday , with friends at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Konklin and family of Kendallville were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Metzler. , The Misses Grace Hummel and Lillian Richmond of Elkhart, called on Miss Beatrice Hummel, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rowe of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. John Sloat visited the latter’s daughter and family, Rey. and Mrs. G. R. Champlin at Etna Green, Sunday.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1926

Why We Run the August Factory to You Sale Everybody today wants to save money—you do, so does your neighbor next door, so does every other person. Rexali ownership alone of these Great Plants and Laboratories makes possible such values. We sincerely invite you to visit our store, to see these rare values, and to make the most of this great money-saving opportunity.

An Exceptional Value

Harmony Oliyo Shampoo Brings out all the real life and lustre, natural wave and color. Regular Price 50c During our August: ’’Factory-to-You Salg 37c

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MEN!! 25c can of Gentlemen’s' Talc cream tint slightly .perfumed and a Jumbo tube of Klenzo Shaving Cream. During our August Factory-to-You Sale Beth for 39c

One pound of Halicroft / " Bond -Writing Paper erfS^SaTTl Regular Price 50c |T• A box .of 50 Envelopes Regular Price 50c {1 During our August Factory-to-You Sale Beth for 79c

FERRARI OLIVE OIL Highest quality imported oil. Use Ferrari Olive Oil for cooking; everything will taste better. During Our August Factory-to-You Sale FULL PINT, 59c

Bcuquet Ramee Face Powder Regular Price SI.OO Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder Regular Price 5( ■ 1 During our August Factory-to-You Sale Beth for SI.OO

REAL BAY RUM Mad_e from high quality oil of I Bay. Full strength. Just the [ thing for after the shave and I general toilet use. Regular Price 75c. During our August Factory-to-You Sale Full Pint 49c

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KLENZO DENTAL CREME Its daily use keeps the teeth white, and sparkling, your .gums healthy and your breath sweet and clean. Regular Price 25c. During our August Factory-to-You Sale 19C

Hospital Absorbent Cotton Fine quality—sterilized—■ white —quickly* absorbent. The* most economical way to buy cotton for general household purposes. During Our August f Factory-to-You Sale j Pound Roll 54c J

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vlasses of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Machures, Harold Myers spent Sunday with his wife and little daughter, Doris, at Mrs. Myer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton, at Syracuse. The Misses. Josephine Tobias and Ednn Minard and Messrs Edwin Tarman and Virgil Stpckman w.ere in, Elkhart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers visited Sunday with David Clayton and .family at Syracuse. “ - 1 '

THE STUDENTS LEAGUE OF MW MIIK (By Mrs. E. Blosserj To pay a tribute to the program given Sunday, June 27, at Winona Lake: Five thousand people, greeted them as they gave the opening number in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle, at Winona. for this summer’s season entertainments. John A. Davis, president and founder of the Practical Bible Tr.aiplng School located near- Binghamton, N. V„ delivered the sermon in flße auditorium ut eleven o'clock, the Sunday morning houh of His subject was “The Birth of,the Spirit." His discussion was replete with touches of better light, of the work of the Holy Spirit. He, stressed the Importance, and privilege, the believer may have of knowing a dost fellowship with the spirit-tilled life; A vein of spiritual eagerness moved in the audience in response to the speakers sincerity and imperitive ness of interest in his subject. The service®-, concluded by one of his workers singing a solo. 4 At the afternoon program the ascembling of the band on the large stage in the Tabernacle, in their native’ costumes thrilled the people congregated, as an impetus to attentive interest which, by the individual renderings held, without lack, thruoui the entire service. Beach personage in a charming and well-trained voice and way, spoke his story of his call and vision in the work of the Master, as he had espoused. Davis, the director, at the most fitting time asked the audience to sing “God Will Take Care of You,” after which he told the story of the waif, youth, and man who had many misfortunes and through it all had had faith in the Great Power pf Care; and by hijs.life was impressed to write that hymn; and dedicated it to his wife; and that he, himself, was the author of the hymn. " Twenty characters told their story, each having excellent expression and sincerity, seemingly unsurpassed. Space will permit to comment of a few: ' The Swede, in national military uniform, extolled his nation, refering to the Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus, who recently visited our land to honor our nation; and his pledge to serve his homeland to serve the Christ. - ” . 'The Frenchman nr.id homage to th; peasant girl, Jou” of Arc, the dating tleliv cress who gave birth of Independence to France. His prayer is to serve to Christianize his nation. His speech incited ardent applause from the audience, responsive to the lie made by LaFayette, in our wai for Independent. The Mexican pledged in behalf of peace for his people to his neighbor nation, the United States. Paul Revere,’ the African, in a most Impresive told the slo,y of the great need of better homes and civilization among his irionds, the black people. The lUtie Turk told the significance of the veil women wear. She ardently her wish to teach her people the law of Christ. The nuin from-Georgia displayed a cap of the grey and a coat of the blue. His story rejoiced in the Emancipation. His vision is to bet-’ ter the South for Christ. The aviator, Col. Baker, thrilled the assembly for the fact that he served In the World War and was one of the trial flyers to encircle the globe. He also, in costume, represented the American Indian. He told, as personal, a pathetic .story of injustice by English colonists. He stated that the number of feathers.worn by the male on his head signify the num her of battles he fought, and the number of scalps, his valor. He specified the plow, not the sword, as the weapon to establish civilization. Each speaker honored his own flag in displaying it in process of his rendition. This school began with one dollar a washerwoman gave to J. A. Davis. It now values 1350,000. Its enrollment at present is one hundred and .fifty. The expense of board is four dollars per week; the lodging one dollar per week and the tuition is free. As the beginning of a story is an index to what will follow, no doubt this Inestimable program by these students, given as* s the opening number, will serve rare treats throughout the summer. About one. hundred persons of Nappanee and adjoining vicinity attended on that day. Mrs. E. Blosser. MILFORD JUNCTION STATION ABANDONMENT DENIED The Baltimore & Ohio railroad was denied permission by- the state public service commission to abandon its station agency at Milford June tion on the ground that abandonment would work unnecessary and unwarranted hardship on the people of that community. KiRKDORFFER-DAUSMAN ' % FAMILY REUNION The Kirkdorffer-Dausman reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. Jacob Ktrkdorffer at Milford Junction on Sunday, August 8.

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CORRESPONDENCE LOCKE NEWS. . The young mens’ and the girls’ classes of the Mennonite church of Nappanee, met at the home of Miss Ruth Culp on Friday evening. Those present were Roy Miller, Blanche llleile, Ethel Holoway, Paul Bleile. Alma Yoder, Mary Bleile, laiura Leinbach, Pearl Ganger, Mary Burkey, Ralph Stahley, Mr. and J. Hdloway, Ollie Bleile, Charles Burkey, JesSe Hochstotlef, Henry Ganger, Harold Bleile, Wilma Welty, Ward, Carl and Cloyce Huffer, Ruth Bleile, Verna Herr and Mable Welty. The next meeting wil be held at the home of Harold Bleile. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Tatum and daughter, Catherine Betty, of South Bend, are spending a week's vacation with Mrs. ' Tatum's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender. Mrs. Minnie Dennison of South Bend It also a guest at the Bender home. The Rev. Ray Yoder preached at the Ilolderinan church on Sunday eventig. —— Will Burkey and famip wore at Lakeville on Thursday. Mr. afid Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter. Mary, were at Bristol or Wednesday. Ira Weaver of Nappanee spent Monday night with Abe A. Stump. Jesse Pippenger, Jay Sheets and John Clouse had their threshing done on Tuesday. A number—from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Smeitzer .Tuesday. Hold-ups,, near the Fishers eorner on Saturday night attempted to stop Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jlarden of Nappanee, who were returning from Elkhart. - One man jumped on Mr. Barden’s running board, but was, thrown off when the car speeded up. They evidently thought the car would alow down to turn at the corner. ■■■* —■: Mr. and Mrs! Charles Pletcher and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pletcher and family of Elkhart Sunday. Mary Shrock returned home with them after spending a week with Marie Pletcher and Wilma Marks.—Oscar Loney of Bourbon called on Mrs. Amanda Geiselman Monday. ----- • Miss Harriet Baehtel and Mrs. Jerry D. Mast of Wakarusa w r ere guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burkey. Mr. and Mrs. J M. Long and family of Goshen wore guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stahly.

AUDITORIUM Saturday, August 14 A Contest for Everybody sls in Prizes as follows; $5, first; $4, second; $3, third; $2, fourth; sl, fifth. None Barred. All decisions based on the applause of the audience. Entertain as you like, not exceeding five minutes Bv Singing, Dancing, Playing, Speaking, Beading or Acting. For further information, see Manager-’Calbeck.

Give Your Family A Treat EAT WHERE IT IS COOL SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS, 45, 60, 65 CENTS Lunches, 30 Cts. Week-Day Dinners, 35 and 40 Cts. An extra drink with every meal free. WE AIM TO PLEASE EVERYBODY . A Pivate Dining Room for Dinner Parties Cooking done by an experienced lady chef. CLUB RESTAURANT THE ONLY PLACE TO EAT I Thank You. Fred J. Ebinger, Prop.

BIG ELKHART COUNTY FAIR AT GOSHEN Tuesday-Friday, August 17-20 INCLUSIVE FOUR NIGHTS AND THREE DAYS Opens Tuesday Night Closes Friday Night NINE VAUDEVILLE ACTS EACH AFTERNOON AND EACH NIGHT CONCERTS BY THE TRI CITY BAND EACH AFTERNOON AND EACH NIGHT $2,550 IN HARNESS RACE PURSES THREE RACES EACH AFTERNOON $2,500 IN PREMIUMS FOR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITIONS OF LIVESTOCK PAID BY ELKHART COUNTY ADMISSION FEES DAY—GATE, 50 CENTS DAY—GRANDSTAND, 50 CENTS NIGHT—GATE, 25 CENTS NIGHT—GRANDSTAND, 25 CENTS

- Mr. and Mrs. Baker'si, )0 ,,„ |jo and daughters, Minerva, ami ® Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Krouft\ llf i attended the Warner reunion day near New Paris. . Mr- and. Mrs. Melvin liaies S n,i° were Mr- and Mrs. Frank c.ati grandson Junior and foabri Frank Gunderman all ol Goshen 1 - Mrs. Frank Rosenberry'oi Garrett spent Friday and Saturday with u, and Mrs. Joe Robison G, Mrs. Will Stump and mL. ' Hollar of near New i*BfN viritri John F. Stump Saturday evniin,, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Slump amt tors, Miss Dora of Elkhart amt mJ,’ Frank Kirkendoffer of Albion Mr. and Mrs. John Willy Wm , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K Clouse and John F. Stump- Sunday- — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson’of Nappanee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronkvisited Mr and Mrs. Floyd Newcomer Bourbon. Mrs. Frank Nettronr John Geib, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ceil were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Tom Brock. —Aaron Smeltzer and Mr. Walker or Nappanee. called on John F. Stump Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert MeCorkle and family and Mrs. Harold Boyer visited Mr. and MratOru Blosser at. South Bend Saturday, -—7 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Elkhart spent Saturday night tt j, h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J esst . Kronk. The Rev. Align h. Erl, superintendent cf the Mennonite sanitarium of LaJunta", C010.,-spoke at the Nappanee Mennonite church on Thursday evening and at. the’ Salem ctfurch on Friday evening Mr. and Mrg. Jesse ,-Miller o; South Bend w-ere guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robison, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Pletcher .and family visited Mrs. Shirley Larmier of Goshen Tuesday. ■ Marjorie Shrock remained fpr the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stump and daughters, Miss Dora of Elkhart, putt MrFrank Kirkendoffer of Albion, Mr and Mrs; John Welty and Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Hershberger vislled Ab', A. Stump Sunday. Term for Shirker The slang term coberger is commonly used in the navy In speaking of one who shirks ,Ills work or one who is always looking for easy Jobs mid does no more than it is absolutely necessary.