Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 46, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 September 1926 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

There s A Big Difference between the qualities of paint, but not everyone is cognizant of this fact. Some people pay more for paints of inferior grades than our superior grade costs. We are headquarters for all kinds of paints and painters' supplies, including oils, brushes, etc. Use .our paints and supplies and obtain the best;, results.

SCHOOL WILL SOON START Come in and see our nice Une of Lunch Pails, you will Want one or more. Our line is compl^tfc Fly seaspn is here, you wi-fl need some fly spray and sprayer. We also have Fly-Tox fonf'use in the home. We have a large variety of useful articles for the home on our l6c counter. Come in and see and let us serve you. THE CORNER HARDWARE HENRY J. KLEMM, Proprietor.-

CORRESPONDENCE

HASTINGS -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uroenwiuk ami family of Milfol-d Junction spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hiller. —— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinkerton were Sunday guests of Mr. ajid Mrs. Marion Pinkerton and -Mrs. Bessie Oswalt add children. ——* Rev. J. W. Metzner of Elkhart preache i a fine sermon at this place Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar attended a funeral of a relative at Goshen on Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Rohrer and Gladys Swartzlander are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gleuwood Daveport and family of Constantine, Mich. —r-Mr- .and Mrs-.lrvin Swartz : lander and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bar-ley Spichfef ftf Oswego. Mrs. Ivory Smith assisted Mrs. Enos Hollar in cooking for threshers on Ufonday. William Kinney and Donald Fox were Warsaw shoppers on Monday afternoon. - The barn of Alfred Wilson was burned to the ground on Wednesday night. - The Misses j Tena Krull, Alice Kegebein and Mable Diesch spent the week-end at Niagara Falls. They report p. fine trip. —— Mrs. Harley Spicher and children of Oswego asited Mrs. R. Rohrer in cooking for threshers on Wednesday. The cider mill, west

TIRE REPAIRING We are equipped to do all kinds of tire repairing all sizes up to and including 6.20 Balloon and high pressure truck tires. Bring your tires and let my tire man examine them. CLIPP AUTO SUPPLY STORE 160 E. Market Street Phone 83—Nappanee

LowC@st Quickly Erected

with “RED TOP” Steel Posts A GOOD many farmers right around here have found it pays to use O temporary fences to provide temporary pasturage and to hog down a part of their corn. This saves the expense of husking, cribbing, reloading and feeding. Rustling for himself does a h<?g a lot of good aside from this saving. , HII We recommend ‘‘RED TOP” Steel Post as the most economical Hi post for temporary fences. We have sold a lot of them for this pur Ha , pose. “RED TOPS” are so easily driven with the One Man Driver. The fence wire is quickly attached. Post can be pulled and the fence . BH moved over when new arCas are to be cut off. The amount of.labor . H and time required is surprisingly small. R T SAVE MONEY Eg Build New Fences—Repair Old Ones Now , Our advice is to build your new fences and repair your old ones now. J H . Prices on the "RED TOP” Post.and fence are unusually low. You Mj can make a real saving if,.you buy at this time. And fall is the best D| time to do your fencing, rather than trying to crowd it into the busy Ijh season next spring. You have so much other work to do then. Hl| “RED-TOPS” are easily and quickly driven no matter how hard KM and dry the soil. They have made fencing a fall job around here. HI They have a mighty strong service record behind them in this comBU munity. You take no risk when you buy them. We stand behind Ha every "REP TOP” we sell with a guarantee. If Come in right away and get our low prices. If you have If never used the “RED TOP," we will show you why we are able to guarantee it. It’s the biggest time and H 8 money saver we have to offer.

Red Top I s! 1 GUARANTEED **■ i Steel Fence Posts 1

Miller Lumber and Coal Cos. 305 S. Main Phone 137 1 Nappanee

of this place owned by Levi Hersh

berger, is now running on Tuesdays and Thursdays of egch week. Mr and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander and fain ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swartzlander and family Monday ev-T-ning. —-Lawrence- Iherks -who has been employed at Niles, Mich., for some time .is now visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dierks and- old friends of this place. v - Donabelie Rule has been on the sick list -—— Guy and Gladys Biller were week-end guests of relatives in Constantine, Mich. —— Theodore Miller of Nappanee took, supper and spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hpilar.——— Wally Yoder cailr ed at the Ralph Rohrer home Tuesday aftfenoon. ——- Miss Neva Haney, a nurse, returned to the Elkhart General Hospital. Saturday gfter a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hapey. Samuel Killer caßecßon Irvin SwartalandprThursday evening. Jasper Fish er has been on the sick list. —Mrs. Frtedon Hollar of Milford spent last Tliii'fsday with relatives of this ee. Samuel Biller worked tor Jasper Fisher a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Kurtz and family are now visiting' with relatives ——Mrs. Inez Rumfell assisted Mrs. Lewis Dave to cook for threshers on Thursday. -- - Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar and Mr. and Mrs. Rulph Rohrer and family apenl St.nday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander.

A “Correct” Likeness of Washington

Ilf i

This heroic statue of the commander-in-chief of the first armies of the United States was made for the city of Portland,. Oregon, though not yet ered there by the artist. The western municipality has loaned it to the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition, opening in Philadelphia June 1 and continuing until December 1' to celebrate 150 years of American Independence. At the foot of the sculpture is shown Pornpeo Coppini, the sculptor. Dr. Henry Waldo Poe, of Portland, declares the face to be the most correct likeness of Washington ever modeled.

PERSONALS

S. A, Frevert returned last Friday from a few visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Streck of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Jesd Ulery and daugh ter, Marcella, left last Thursday on an auto trip to Columbiana, 0., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dillman Rickert returned last Thursday, from a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCullough, at Granger, Ind. , Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Leslie and their guest, Mrs. A. A. Bush, motored to Lakes Wawasee, Webster and Winona, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walters of Midlebury, well known at Nappanee, are spending ten days at Benton Har bor, Mich., in the Stutzman sanitarium! Mrs. A. A. B.ush of Winsberg, La., was entertained at a picnic supper at the Community park, Thursday ev ening, by Mr. and Mr3. T. C. Lesle. Mr. and Mrs. James Tilman and daughter, Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Beechley and daughter, Launa and Dorothy Coppes.

G. L. OYLER DENTIST JOHNSON BLK, NAPPANEE Phones Office, 251; Res., 434

NOBLE TRUEX AUCTIONEER I # Graduate Reppert’s Auction School • Phone, I -304, Nappanee

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

NAPPANEE GREEN HOUSE We have an excellent grade of mangoes and tomatoes on hand to supply your table and canning needs. Beautiful greenhouse-grown asters for 75 cents a dozen. . • Locke & Engle, Props. NAPPANEE PHONE 156

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2. 1926

Pretty Indian Legend Long ago, before the white man came to this country, a great famine spread over the land, says the Detroit News, in telling of the legends of Michigan Indians. One day a mother bear with her two hungry little cubs, walked along the shore of Wisconsin and gazed wistfully over at Michigan. Finally, driven by the pangs of hunger, she plunged Into Lake Michigan, followed by her two babies, and struck out for the Michigan shore. When only a few miles from the land of plenty, one cub, too exhausted to go further, sank. She struggled to reach shore with the other, but, it too, sank. She herself at last reached shore and sank exhausted. As she gazed out across the waters, two beautiful islands slowly arose to mark the graves of her children. And these are called Manltous, meaniiur huino Aonarted anlriia. Cause of “Cold” Mystery In spite of all attempts to determine the specific cause of the common cold, the cause remains unknown. A cold, as the doctors explain it, is a catarrhal Inflammation of the lining of the nose, mouth and throat. It is held by some to be due to infection with some peculiar germ which as yet has not been found. Some think that this micro-organism Is so small that* It cannot be detected even by the most delicate instrument. At various times various bacteria have been thought to be the cause of colds, but no definite organism has yet been chosen to bear the blame. Medical authorities generally are not quite agreed ns to the bacterial origin of the disease. Evidence is still being collected und weighed.—Kansas City Times. By Inches When Bobbie was six, he was given a'real watch, which, regardless of quality or accuracy, had a loud tick. Naturally the little fellow was very proud, and he would stroll up and down the street, stopping every moment or tw0.40 draw the timepiece from his pocket and regard It gravely. Every passer-hy smiled at Bobby's performance, but the climax came when his little cousin, Betty, tripped along and asked him the time. Bobby regarded his watch, perplexedly for a moment, and then replied with dignity, "Two inches to four!”

" ’ 1 1 I CORRESPONDENCE ]

WAKARUBA NEWS Miss Mildred Sailor of 4 miles north ol town, who has been attending school at Winona this summer, suddenly became ill with appendicitis, recently, and was rushed to a Warsaw hospital where she underwent an operation. Miss Sailor’s father, Jesse Sailor, Wh; Hartman, Rev. Haise and Mrs. Elmer Baurer drove to Warsaw one day last week to see her and reported her to be getting along fine ahd will soon be able to come home. Chas. Heinzelman and wife of Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Normun Kelly of Mishawuka visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layer, one day last week. Tim Weldy and family of southeast of town vlsted relatives at Elida, Ohio, the first of last week. Mrs, Wooly, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lane, son Howard and daughter, Helen, of varsallles, were guests last week of the Rev. Je\, and family. —— The following had their tonsils removed here recently: Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harter, Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Good, Maynard and Roy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Estes Culp, and Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Canen. Mr. and Mrs. David Wenger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenger and Mrs. Alice Weaver visited Sam Wenger near Bay City, Mich., the past week. The Wenger brothers enjoyed a number ] of fishing expeditions while being i,n j the Pine woods. Mr. and Mrs. | H. 0- Metzler and daughter of this placo spout a few days last week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Searer of Three Rivers, Mich., at Christiana lake. Rev. C. F. Derstine of Kitchener, Ont., Ca., preached at the Holdeman Mennonite church, west of town, on Monday evening. The Misses Esther and Mabel Searer of north of town, visited relatives at Dayton, 0., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bixler and daughter, Ada, accompanied Miss Nora Markham of south of town to Fort Wayne where they visited ' relatives last Sunday; ——Chas. Frash made a business trip to Chicago, recently. Miss Freida Swisher of this place returned home recently from .g tour through the western states. Miss Swisher accompanied three lady friends from Mishawaka and South Bend on this tour. A “Sunshine” box was presented to Miss Esther Christophel of northeast of town, last week. Miss Christophel has been ill for some time so her friends planned this box for a surprise to her. 'Last Thursday evening the folks here enjoyed the last band concert of the season>”-at this pl ace . Miss Mildred, little dau-

I i I . \Ji! U i j;; i; j;: ! iJ| jjj :,;., ■ | ff\Y i-niiimiji ■?'

J tub like the M AYTAG'S

£

PHONE Any authorised Maytag dealer will gladly •end a Maytag to your home to do a week** washing FREE—with* out obligation or expense. Try the Maytag next washday— ls it doe an* t —Uit—lf, don't k—p it .

I

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culp, has' been ill for some time. -Marilyn, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Walters underwent a tonsil and adenoid operation Wednesday of last week. —— .Our farmers were very busy threshing grain, distilling mint, and plowing for their wheat the past few weeks, when the weather permitted. —— Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mtunaw and Aaron Mumaw of this place and Enos and Henry Mumaw of Elkhart attended the funeral of Mrs. Mumaw’s brother, Simon Good, at Elida, 0., on Thursday of last week. Fish Baron, Mrs. Ernest Altman and children and Mrs. Leo Baron and haby, all of Louisville, Ky., visited Louis Wolfberg and family the first of last"' week. Our H. S. students registered here at the Community school building, Saturday, August 28. At the M. B. C. conference at Potsdam, 0., recently, Rev. E. D. Mast of this: place was assigned to the First Church at Blaine-and 9th streets, Elkhart, and- Rev. W. H. Moore of Goshen comes to Wakarusa and will have charge of ,*fie M. *B. C. church here. —— Many of our folks are still motoring to the huckle berry marshes in Michigan and are bringing home a nice bunch of herries. Mrs. Sarah Herner and son Edwin and brother Levi Butler left here Tuesday for Cullen and Putnam ill. The former will visit relatives and friends at Cullen a few weeks and the latter will be principal of the Senaehwine Comunity high school at Putnam. While hauling oats into his barn, 7 miles northeast of here

can be made ONLY of cast aluminum

NO OTHER metal, no other design, no other manufacturing methods could be employed to mold a tub so scientifically shaped, so light in weight, so strongly constructed, so efficient in washing service as the Maytag’s life - lasting, self - cleaning, cast-aluminum tub. Only a washer like the castaluminum Maytag can perform such washday wonders —big tubfuls washed delightfully clean in 3 to 7 minutes. Whole washings—■ SO pounds of clothes (dry weight)

; SHIVELY BROTHERS > • Hardware - Phone 57 Furniture

f money grew on trees would you be an orchard owner or a hired fruit picker? f you have a savings account, you erwn one of the trees money grows on now. f you haven’t you ought to open one—with us—today.

Farmers Loan & Trust Cos. Corner Main & Market Streets

washed in one short hour. Everything washed without handrubbing—even collars, cuffs and wristbands. Greasy work-clothes and grimy play-clothes washed dean as new in 10 minutes. Only a wringer like the Maytag’s can instantly adjust itself to a handkerchief or a blanket—and wring both dry. The wringer that has instantaneous tension release —that has a self-reversing drainboard to keep water away from you and off your floor.

TtUufGuf .Aluminum c Washer

Tuesday afternoon, Geo. Pleteher fell Horn the mow, fracturing his left arm and receiving numerous other bruises. Dr. Eicher was called and an X-ray picture was taken the last of the wek to determine what other injuries there Vefe. -*-> Miss Vlnna Bowers, of northeast of town, has accepted the position of registrar at Manchester Colledge, N. Manchester. Miss Edna Lehman, of Cast ot town, who has been quite ill for some time, is not Improved, -— -Mt. and Mrs. Oscar Metzler and daughter, Mrs. S. S. Metzler and Mrs, All na Hunsberger visited Eli Yoder and family of Leo, the last of the week.— Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smeltzer ajcom pauied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Freed and family to Petoskey, Mich., to visit another daughter and family.

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 ton other household duties, and you will like our work, too. CITY LAUNDRY Phone 72