Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 46, Number 1, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 26 August 1926 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
The Best Time is Now piGHT now the chances of success are greater than they ever were. And it is folly in this day for any man to try to get along without the aid of a good bank A cash surplus will prove of timely assistance to you when a good opportunity comes your way. Get ready for your chance. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. Farmers Loan & Trust Cos. Corner Main & Market Streets .
NOBLE TRUEX AUCTIONEER Graduate Reppert’s Auction School * Phone, L-304, Nappanee
OWEN N. LENTZ DENTIST Over Rexall Drug Store Main Street Phones—Office, 154; Res. 55
G. L. OYLER DENTIST JOHNSON BLK, NAPPANEE Phones Office, 251; Res., 434
GOVERNMENT PLAN FARM LOANS si/ a PERCENT linstock IlfjCommission lI U Renewals 111) Red Tape Cripe Abstract Cos. Elkhart County Representative GOSHEN, INDIANA
FERTILIZER Season after season Red Sfar proves its merit and justifies the confidence all of us place in it. It is the most economical fertilizer; the best buy on the market. We recommend the double strength goods, such as 4.24-4-4-32-4—35-7. We can save you money on these analysis over single Strength. Get our prices before buying. Nappanee Elevator Cos, S. Madison Street Phone 97—Nappanee
Does Your Furnace Smoke or Leak Gas? HAVE IT REBUILT BEFORE GOLD WEATHER Our Service Is as Handy as Your Phone. GANGER’S TIN SHOP Phone 4 159 W, Market—Nappanee
Hunters - Fishermen <*► - THfc KAUFMAN & CO. LINE OF , Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle Is, as 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
I FAMOUS TREES FALL TO TRAFFIC IN WASHINGTON Washington, August 26. More and more of the romantic eminences of the national ciipitol are disappear ing beneath the juggernaut of modern traffic. The relentless crush recently has denied standing room to many of the fine old trees that for so long have spread their ample shade over the sidewalks Imparting to down town streets an unusual air of commodious quietude. City officials have decided that along certain arterial thoroughfares the curbs must life pushed back beyond the old tree~lltre, taking with them dozens of toweing leafy sentinels. Two principal entrances to the city, Blandenimrg road and Connecticut avenues, are undergoing extensive alterations. Cnnnectlcut avenue contains many fine residences, housing distinguished personages and soeiety folk. It leads out to the golf clubs. Northwest B street, which runs from the- Lincoln memorial in Potomac park to the capitol is being widened and eventualy will be the connecting link between the capitol and Arlington memorial bridge,-now under construction. Clast Bottles Bequeathed Because they were rare and valuable glass bottle* frequently were mentioned In the wills of the American pioneers. Yet, at Least One There Is at least one man of yonr acquaintance who can convince you you arq. wropg just by saying so.— Sparatanburg (S. C.) Herald.
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926
CORRESPONDENCE
WAKARUSA NEWS The threshing of grains has been hindered somewhat by the recent rains and damp weather here. • Mrs. Geo. Troeger and daughter Eleanor of Chicago returned to their home after ten-days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Blocher and family and other relatives In this vicinity. Miss Lucretla High is doing the housework for Mrs. Louis Wolfberg. Mrs. Susan Good of east of town atetnded a Stauffer reunion at Benton Harbor one day last week —The contractor, Hallet Myers, of Elkhart, has begun work on the Glen Roeder house on Weßt Waterford street. ' A kitchen shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Husband at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Detweiler, of east of here, Tuesday evening. A number of nice and useful gifts were received By the newlyweds; —— Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Culp returned to their home early last week having attended the Culp reunion at North Lima, Ohio and having visited numerous relatives and friends. Mrs. Nancy Harrold of Columbiana, 0., returned with the Culp’s for a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lehman have rented the Seaman property and will soon occupy it. Mrs. P. B. Yoder of ond mile west of this place who has been in poor health for a number of years, is very poorly. Miss Mabelle Searer recently purchased a Star coach from the Eby Auto Sales. Miss Searer’s was the 99th Star car sold by the Eby Auto Sales thus far this year. The Shupe reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SS. Metzler, Wednesday of last week: Four auto loads of relatives from near Findley, 0., were present making the number 125 persons who attended. The next reunion will be held at Findley, 0., the third Wednesday in August, 1927. H. O. Metzler of this place was elected president for the ensuing, year. A few from here attended the birthday surprise on Chas. Mast of west of Nappanee Thursday evening of last week. Elmer Smeltzer recently purchased anew Chrysler. —— The Misses Augusta Lehman, Virginia Green, Ada Copenhaver and the Messers. Owen Leonard, Richard Freed, Virjfn Burns and'Maurice Doertng of this place attended the institute of the M. E. church at Epworth Forest last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cornhaus of Burton City, 0., accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burkholder of Smithville, 0., visited friends here recently. Roy and Harold, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nusbaum of north of town and Ruth, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Wea ver had their tonsils removed at the Price hospital on Monday of last week. —— Chas. Wright recently purchased anew Essex coach from J. H. Doering. A number from here attended the fair at Goshen last week. Henry Wert, who has been quite ill of several heart attacks, Is slowly improving. Joe Bontragqr and family, accompanied by their guests, Frank Rhodes, and family and Claude Preston of Kalona, lowa, attended a reunion at Beliefountaine Ohio, one day last week. Rev. H. G. Halse has returned to his home here after having visited various places of interest in Europe. His mother, Mrs. Jv G. Halse, and sister, Miss Anna Halse of Toronto, Canada, accompanied him to this place on a short visit. J. I. Weldy recently purchased a Reo sedan. Geo. Kilmer who has been very seriously ill for some time is slightly better. — Rev. E. D. Mast and family and a number of others from near this place attended a M. B. C. conference at Potsdam, 0., last week. Mrs; - J. K. Weldy visited her son Silas and family the past week Rev. Jacobs and family recently moved from here to their home, in-Elkhart. A ' ftumber of folks from this plaee are suffering from the ‘‘summer flu."
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 Pox, 310 N. Grant St, Edinburg, Ind., stating that you are in favor of a .pension for the blind. Everett Fox.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE not of the young ladles In the pTciure b'ut bT ' the'' tools ' vnr* have in stock, the best that can be made tools with a national reputation. We supply all the leading mechanics in the vicinity and would like to supply you, too. We invite your inspection.
SPRAY YOUR COWS And watch them gain in milk. We have a good supply of spray on hand, also the sprayers. Come in and get a supply next Saturday, Aug. 28. We will give you 20 percent cash discount on Refrigorators, Lawn Mowers and Lawn Swings. Save money by buying at the Corner Hardware. THE CORNER HARDWARE HENRY J. KLEMM, Proprietor.
CORRESPONDENCE
HASTINGS The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumfelt were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sumpter of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Daves and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alphas Estep. Mr. and Mrs Leroy Biller of near Chicago, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives of this place. —— Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Haney and Mr. and Mrs. John Haney and Mr. and Mrs, A.. L Kinney were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Haney. Mr. and'Mrs. Jay Rohrer took Sunday dinner width her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Biller and family Rev. J. W. Metzner'and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oster. and daughters spent Sunday at.the Irvin Swarlzlau der home Oscar Rumfelt is now driving anew Dodge sedan. Sunday School and preaching was well attended at thl place, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daves and family were Elkhart shoppers on Friday. Cleo Scott of Milford was in our vicinity on Friday afternoon. Miss Susan Rumfelt called at the Irvin Swartzlander home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma and Choli Biller and daughter who had been vtfsMing with relatives in Michigan City last week returned home Thursday. Iviry Smith hauled a load of wood to his home on Friday afternoon. Bert Ervin and George Nehr made a business trip to Nappanee Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rohrer called on her folks, Mr. and Mrs, James Biller, Friday aftenoon. Albert Fisher spent Friday afternoon with Glen Hollar. Wallace Rule called on Irvin Swartzlander on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dbv id Diesch of Milfdrd spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Smith and family. Miss Ruth Meek Is nojv employed in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ewying and family spent Sunday evening with Lodie and Melvin Spicher and children. Mrs. Orvil Yeager who has been on the sick list for some time is improving. The Hollar reunion was held at the home of Dave Price, of Milford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daves and family of Millwood Chape] spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. AJex Hollar called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander, Mofiday evening. —— Orvil Yeager was grading the Kinney and Dausman road, Tuesday. Emma and Choli Biller visited Mrs. Wallace Rule, Tuesday afternoon.— Samuel Biller hauled a load of coal from Miford to their home on Tuesday. Irvin Swartzlander called on Edgur Swartzlander Tuesday noon. Dan Stouter of near Gravelton was in our vicinity on Tuesday. Dave Price of east of Milford and relatives from Virginia call ed at the Alex Hollar home Monday afternoon. —— Elmer Eily of Michigan visited a few days this week at this place. William Kinney called at the Manby Kinney home, near Milford, Thursday. There will be preaching at this place on Sunday evening at 7:30. Everybody is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morgon and daughter of Bemen attended a reunion at Mentone Thursday. —— George Roberts worked last week a few days for Frank Pinkerton. Ancll Wriemer was in Nappanne Thursday on business. ■N • Doctoring a Mountain Some alarm has been caused In Rome by the statement of scientists that the Matterhorn, one <JT Italy’* famous mountains, is In a shaky condition, and may topple over into the Italian valley. Year# ago similar fears for the Rocher do la Clusette in Jura caused engineers to rush to the mountain and shore It up with concrete.
School Days Drawing Near Let us help you get the kiddies ready for school by sending your laundry to us. You will have more time for other household duties, and you will like our work, too. CITY LAUNDRY Phone 72
MUSE GETS RMS ON FARMING SiTUATION VARIOUS VIEWS ON LEGISLATION ARE PRESENTED Kansas Senator Payors Plan to Stabilize Prices Along McNaryHaugen Lines—Chicago Busi ness Man is Opposed Paul Smith’s, N, Y., Aug 26? Varying forms of farm legislation .proposals were presented at the summer whitehouse 'to-day by Senator Capper, republican, Kansas, and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Cos. guests of President Coolidge. Tile president has an engagement to receive Secretary Jardtne of the department of agriculture at White Pine camp tomorrow. Both Mr. Capper and Mr. Rosenwald agreed substantially in their re ports of the business and economic conditions of the country, but while the senator spoke iri favor of the price stabilization plan contained in the defeated McNary-Haugen farm relief bill of the recent session 01 congress, Mr. Rosenwald said any price stabilization plan was bound to end in a “vicious circle.” The republican party, Senator Cap per predicted, will suffer few ski backs in the congressional elections this fall. He declared President Coolidge was strong in the west, which approved his economy plan, while being “disappointed somewhat” that he did not support the Me Nary-Haugen program. While Mr. Rosenwald declined to discuss politics he expressed the opinion that reports of “agitation” against the president in the west hSd been exaggerated, that the farmers “now feel differently” about Mr. Coolidge and that he is stronger than ever with the people everywhere. Mr. Rosenwald approved strongly plans to strengthen the cooperative marketing movement in the country while Senator Capper declared Its importance was recognized but other steps were necessary, such as some revision of the tariff without tearing down the protective system; to give the farmer in the west “a fair shake” with the industrial east. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline and children, Oscar and Wilma, motored near Culver Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. Theodore Kline. They attended the Kline reunion at the Frank Kline home, near Delong, Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Truex and daughters, Hilda and Naomi, and D. M. Truex of Barnesville,, Ohio, returned home Friday, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Knox and family. D. M. Truex is the father of Fred Truex and Mrs. Knox.
bigger, dean tubfuls - in half the turn £ "T TT"ASHING bigger tubfuls YY and washing them in half the usual time —soon finishes the biggest family washing. Toil will like the shorter and >iw / Maytag ‘‘wash-hour*’ —like the ft ‘ cleaner-washed clothes, like the (I way the Maytag washes everything without hand-rubbing even collars, cuffs and wristbands. Like the way the Maytag washes grimy play-clothes and greasy work-clothes in JO minutes —as clean as new. You will like the added comfort . that the Maytag gives to washing —the adjustable legs that so easily raise or lower the washer to suit your height. Like the handily-low, conveniently-placed wringer that instantly adjusts itself to a handkerchief or a blanket and wrings Qf both dry.
Deferred Pay- //M merits You’ll \ I ljjj Never Miss U%. Utt MayUt U mtttl k U %
(ly. ikt MfUt it mmfltMt wUk im-bmOt tuMm* mSm.
Woman Worker in Filling Station j Pioneers New Field for Her Sex
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'* MGS KATHLEEN fi/OLM
CHICAGO When too drive your car to a filling station In the future, don’t be surmised if a trim young woman with bobbed hair and silk hose steps out and grinds out a dollar’s worth of gasoline for vou. Mrs. Kathleen Nolan in charge of a Sinclair filling station In Chicago is a pioneer in this new field for women. She believes many women will soon follow her example. “I went Into the work nine Tears ago when the men of mv family went to war.“ said Mrs Nolsn “and I’m the only woman uoldine such a iob in the Sinclair system throughout the United States It’s pleasant work. It isn't so hard as
PERSONALS. Miss Clara Gray has returned home from spending a week’s vacation with relatives at Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. .Alvin Stose and daughter, 110, of Van Wert, Ohio, Miss Orea Stose of Spencerville, 0.„ and Vernon Stose of Freemont, 0., returned home Friday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Stose and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tSose.
PHONE any authorized \ Maytag dealer listed below. A-|1 Let him deliver a Maytag isl I to your home. Do a week's
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[ Shively Brothers I®’ Hardware Pjhone 57 Furniture. Ittq^tSff Aluminum Htfasher \ c W
seeping house and Pd rather do it than ait at a typewriter keep books or stand behind a counter all day long “1 do everything a man does aronnd a filling station emptying and filling crank cases humping gasoline and-manipulating the air machine. I have to use mv brain as well as my hands Every man that drives up is anew problem in salesmanship. 1 entov these (toman contacts I have learned that good nature ano a smile are almost as important as efficient service ia j ►eeninp satisfied eustemers , “There is no reason whv thouinde of women shouldn’t be in this work It’s healthful and will nut roses in their cheeks and •nonev in their Dockets.’’
PERSONALS. Mrs. D. A. Zartman, daughter, Miss Ethel and son Ross were guests of Dr and Mrs. J. A. Snapp at Goshen on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Logee and children of Birmingham, Mich., are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Logee. The Rev. Mr. Logee is pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Birmingham.
PHONE any authorized Maytag dealer listed below. Let him deliver a Maytag to your home. Do a week’s washing FREE without obligation or expense. Remember, If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it.