Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 45, Number 51, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 August 1926 — Page 3

Today is the TomorrowYou were waiting for yesterday. And have you opened that Savings Account you promised yourself? If not, why not do it right now? A dollar or two is enough to start. e First National Bank * - *!- > NAPPANEE, INDIANA

Jgt t z* , Hunters - Fishermen THE KAUFMAN & CO. LINE OF Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle Is,US usual, the best and lowest priced in this section. The fall hunting season promises to .be. a good one and to have good success you should have the best guns and ammunition. You can catch more fish if you are equipped with some of our fine tackle. A. H. KAUFMAN & CO. Phone 68 Nappanee

SPECIAL -Hotweather OEjfiGR

Hotweather onlVs 22S^k>omi

\ Amazingly little to give for countless hours of freedom cleaning drudgery%n hot, sultry days. Yet, for a .limited time, that’s all we are asking to place the sensational New and Greater Hoover, complete with dusting tools, in your home. The balance is payable in easy monthly amounts. “Positive Agitation” the amazing new cleaning principle, gives The Greater Hoover a cleaning efficiency greater than any other method ever invented. It is actually the greatest advance yet made in ' ■home-cleaning science. So take advantage of our special hot weather offer. Relieve yourself of the dirt blown in through Open windows and doors. Act Now! The time is limited. MRS. VERNGEYER Sajes Representative Phone L-l 21 SHIVELY BROTHERS Hardware Phone 57 Furniture ’ ... .

KAmMEB ADVANOB-Niwfl, THURSDAY, AttOTST 12.1924

Miss Alice Abell Made Straight “A” Grade at University Bloomington, Ind., August 6.,—Miss Alice Abell, of Nappanee, has been announced by Dean David A. Rothrock, as one of 31 Indiana University students making straight "A” grades for the secuud semester of the past school year. The list includes 9 graduate students, 8 seniors, 6 sophomores, 6 freshmen, and two juniors. Only those students carying a minimum of fifteen hours work were consTdeTedYn the rating. Os the undergraduate students, the college of arts and sciences ranked first in “A" grades, with a total of 15 students in thj| honor section while the school of education had two and the school of medicine and school of music one each. A grade of “A” means from 9.5 to 100 per cent. The men students outranked ’the women students at Indiana University during the past semester as .the honor list includes the names of 13 undergraduate men and only nine undergraduate women students. The list of graduate students making straight “A” work has eight men and one woman. During the first semester of the past school year, 41 graduate and undergraduate students won high honor of straight “A” work, while in 1924-1925, 21 students the first semester and 3 students the second semester did “A” work at I. U.. The number of “A" grade students was higher the first semester of last year because it included graduate students who carried not less than tern hours of work and made the grade of “A” in all the courses. NOTICE TO THE ADULT BUND OF INDIANA All adult blind persons who are in favor of a pension or relief being paid to the blind of Indiana as is now being paid in our neighboring states of Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Colorado, will kindly address, a plain postal card to Everett Fox, 310 N. Grant St., Edinburg, lnd., stating that you are in favor of a pension for the blind. -Everett Fox.

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

Nash Company Stages Display Os New Models CELEBRATES TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF ESTABLISHMENT OF COMPANY. Coincident with the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding rrf.-The- Nash- Motors Company Nash dealers thruout the country are" staging an impressive introductory display of the newly-refined Advanced Six and Light Six models. The height h of development to which Nash ha* brought these cars epitomizes the phenomenal progress of the Company since the day the first car came off the production line a full decade ago. Both from an engineering stand-point and with regard to the niceties of arrangement and appointment, these two newly-refined groups of Nash models evidence even more vividly the notable character of Nash; manufactur ing resources. Their advent presages an even more phenomenal success for Nash in the future than has been true of the past- although in the ten years that have elapsed since the first Nash car was marketed the Company has reach ed a position in the ministry ranking fifth or sixth among all automobile manufacturers in the world and .is enjoying an uninterrupted sales advance which for rapidity and continuity of business increase is outstanding in the industry. During the firstsix months of this'year Nash sales reached a total of. 78,133 cars as contrasted to the total sales for the entire year 1925 of 90,121 cars. And 1925 had gained ip-ariy 80 percent over 1924. r-

Both* the Series’ now being presented to the public are powered by new-ly-improved 7-hearing crankshaft motors whose conspicuous characteristics are extreme power-smoothness and quietness, combined with exceptional accleration ability.. ; As regards the exterior appearance of these newly-refiined models there are two features which immediately attract attention. First, is the artistically sculptured emblem of flying wings which surmounts the radiator. Next, is the harmonious richness of the new color combinations with which Nash has dressed these models. All of the open body models in these two groups are done in duoto.ne color combinations with the body mduTdlng' marking the division line between the two colors. The Light-Six .4-Door Sedan "which is the leader of the Light Six series presents a longer, roomier body with an increased amount of leg room. The rear of this body attracts the eye because of its beautifully rounded contour and an important feature is the more costly genuine woodframe body construction Nash employs similar to the practice is yogim nmnng the finest European and American cars, instead of the steel-lrame type previously used. This newly refined Light Six 4-Door ..Sedan is bgjLqlifully done in a .deep 'MallardMm finish with black upper structure'mnd tdack taxfy moldings, both of. which are penciled with thin double stripes of gold. Gold striping is also observed in the disc wheels, The Light Six Touring car is done in duotone. Above the black body mold ing is a rich green-gray while below the molding the ear is finished in lus--treats Lilac Gray. The body molding has double gold striping and the green-gray disc Both front and rear fenders are more deeply crowned and particular care has been taken in curving the rear fenders gracefully roadward. The dcors of the Sedan are ol , a composite lumber and steel construction like that employed on the most costly cars. The Light Six carburetor is now equipped w* ( h an air cleaner to exclude’foreign substances from" entering the air intake, and as evidence oT the quality ’Nash employs •thruout the Light Six series there is anew oil purifiier which has been included in Light Six equipment to purge 1 the oil of all grit, dust and abrasives. In both the Light Six and Advanced Six series- there are new instrument boards and in each case all the instruments are compactly and artisticall' grouped. In the case of 1 the Advanced Six series the single panel under'the glass has indirect Illumination and is provided with an electric. clock. Both panels include among other instruments a new-type hydrostatic gas gauge.

JEROME SHERMAN AUCTIONEER .Rhone 723 1 NEW PARIS .V' ■&

L. C. THAYER DENTIST Office One Block West of Auditorium

Refinements and Improvements Mark Nash Tenth Anniversary

\ Ntrt AND LONGER V INAbH LIGHT I- te ■ r V MANY ftFPIMF-MrMTS IL . ———, -~-R- •—.-or— V AND improvements ll . •> v

With respect to the headlamps there is also similarity between the two series for each has the new-type double filament headlights, throwing a strong beam straight ahead or directly downward in front of the car as may be desired. These lights are controlled by a lever located on the instrument board in the case of the Light Six series, and placed on ' the steering wheel in the Advanced Six models. The Advanced" Six 4-door coupe which is built on the 127-inch wheelbase is picturesquely toned in sumptuous mallard green. Its body moldings are cut in with a liglxLgreen and striped with a double gold line. Disc wheels are likewise penciled in gold. With respect to the Advanced Six series Nash has also provided an “agitator" —* a revolving device directly under the intake screen of the oil pump. This is devised so as to positively prevent any coagulalion of oil on the screen even in the coldest wealfaer. with ..these refinements is also a new-type crankcase breather which carries the gases from the motor out under the rear of the car and in this way keeps the driving compartment free lrorn hbat and odor. In every major feature and minor detail of both these newly-refined groups of cars there is lavish evidence that Nash has. added greatly e to their quality and value despite the fact that prices are held unchanged which rndtcat-es- t+rat Till form eF ~Ti lg TT sales marks will be soon surpassed. READ EVERY PAGE

A ----and in no time our roof was alive with red hot sparks.” B Lucky you put on fire-safe shingles* when you did* Barrett Wedgelock Shingles are fire-safe

Wily Whales j Sir John Bland-Sutton, famous English surgeon, tells a striking story to, demonstrate the cunning with which' the "killer" whale chases Its prey, i It feeds on seals, which It cannot, easily drag off the ice, but It swims under the fee on which the seal lies, and using Its powerful dorsal fin, sud- , denly rises, and breaks off a piece of the ice with It. If the seal tries to ! escape by sliding over the Ice, the' whale follows it, and continues Its breaking tactics until the seal is captured. The teeth of killer whales make those es the crocodile seem puny, but, .curiously enough, these terrors of the seas, who even prey on their harmless relatives, hunt in packs, like ! wolves. ' On the Trolley Car On board the trolley car which plies between the Sixty-ninth street-termi-nal and Easton a man and wife were In earnest conversation. The man had been speaking in subdued tones when ...his’wife burst out with: "She wasn’t. *She wasn’t to blame. If there’s any blame to' be fixed It belongs to the husband. I think she was entirely justified. Any woman In her place would have done the same. 1 don’t care if the meals were late. She loved him and that made it all right.” No, gentle reader, this isn't the sort of marital difficulty you suspect. The husband of the woman who spoke the foregoing; exclaimed: "But any woman that wastes all afternoon on a Pekingese- Is a good-for-nothing.burn, and any man who stands for such, nonsense, deserves to get indigestion."—P.hiladelnhia Record.

Gangers Tin Shop 152 W. Market St.y Nappanee Phone 4

Now that you’ve decided to reproof—.ssJTbe nex t thing is to select a competent re-roofer who specializes in modern roofs. Look at the roofs we’ve laid in your neighborhood, all built by specially trained men of the finest asphalt shingles on the market. Look at the handsome Barrett Wedgelock Shingles we’ve laid lately. Flying sparks or wind-lashed rain—nothing gets under their “hide” for each shingle is locked flat ON ALL FOUR SIDES permanently weather-tight! These new roofs go right on over your old shingles—affording double protection and saving time and labor cost. ~ . > • .. • - v Ring us up and we’ll send a roofing expert to discuss your roofing neejs. We endorse "ft”*

PAGE THREE

MENNONITES TO HOLD CAMP MEETING AUG. 5-15 The annual camp meeting of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ church will be-held from Aug, 5 to 15 at their camp grounds, six miles south of Elkhart. The program will be in charge of the Rev. J. F. Brasher, president of John Fletcher college, University park. Jouai -theitey.'T.' A. 'Huffman of Marion, Ind., college, and the ItevrW. U. _ Hallman, and Mrs. Hallman. Mr. and Mrs. Hallman will conduct the singing. In addition ministers and workers from the IndianardlsTrict will be present to assist services. Preaching services will be held every day P- ms, and Sp.m; early morning prayer meeting from G to 7 a. m. daily; fellowship meting 7 p. m.; children’s meeting daily under separate tent; young peoples’ meeting in charge of some competent worker. Pergpns costing from a distance may secure lodging and" meals at reasonable rates. Orders for tents should be sent-to 'M. L. Moyer, Goshen. The committee‘on charge consists of A. B. Yoder, presiding elder; J. W. Myers, chairman, Nappanee; M. Mayer, secretary-treasurer, Goshen; -F. J. Cripe, Wakarusa; Charles SOmTnerlot, Bronson, Mich.; H. J.' Hunsberger, Wakarusa; Yes, at Least One Th’effe is at least one man of your acquaintance who can convince you you are wrong just by saying so.— Sparatanburg (S. C.) Herald.