Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 46, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 September 1926 — Page 5

GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK Monday, August 30 to Saturday September 4 * Mortons lodized Salt * 11c Beauty Milk,- 3 for 29c Richelieu Matches, per box 5c Thompson’s Malted Milk .....,. 58c • Sughr, 10 pounds for (55c * , NEXT WEEK SEPTEMBER 6th Fruit Jar Rubbers, 2 boxes for 15c Climolene, large 23c Climolene, small 9c Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 boxes for 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes for 22c * Hartman’s Grocery HARRY E. PRICE, Proprietor

Mrs. Irvin Wagner Will be glad to' tell you how much Deverstein’s, Tuberculosis Treatment helped her son, Lowell. Examinations have shown his lungs to be sound now. This pure vegetable compound is producing wonderful results in the home treatment of tutrerculois of the lungs—especially in the first and second stages. Call or write for further information and testimonials. Beverstein Medical Cos. 233 Alfred St. Elkhart, Ind.

Custom Made

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AUDITORIUM . —THE HOME OF Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Universal and First National Pictures Friday and Saturday, September 3-4-^-RE6INALD DENNY in “SKINNERS DRESS SUIT” Also News, Comedy and Orchestra Both Days 10-25 Cents Monday and Tuesday, September 6-7 “Thunder” the Marvel Dog with “White Fawn” in.. “The Phantom of the Forest” Also Comedy and third chapter of “STRINGS OF STEEL” — v Wednesday and Thursday, September 8-9 FRANK LLOYD presents “WINDS of CHANCE” Rex Beach’s Romance of the Klondike Gold Rush .with Anna Q. Nilsson, Ben Lyon, Viola Dana and Victor MteLaglen. ' ' Also News and ‘ ‘ Trapped. ’ ’ Prices 15 and 30 cents. Coming— “BßOWN OF HARVARD”— A thrillin picture of real college life its loves, thrills, drama —from the celebrated play.

PERSONALS ' n Mr. and Mrs. Edison Foglesong, Mrs. John Silvias and MPS. Elizabeth Wert spent Saturday afternoon in Goshen. - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gentzhom and daughter, Carolyn, of Fort Wayne, visited over Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentzhorn, and Mr. F. E. Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weaver and daughter, Luella Ruth Mishler, Fanny Davidson, Mrs. Mary Johnston and Paul Stinnp attended a conference of the Brethren in Christ church in Garrett, over Sunday.

Popular Prices You Young Fellows who want to be dressed in the latest vogue would do well to see the Collegiate models put out by the International Tailoring $25 $35 SSO C. A. DEISCH Tailor and Cleaner 110 E. Market Street Phone 16

CORRESPONDENCE ]

MILLWOOD CHAPEL. Church at the CimpM Sunday and in the evening preaching by the pastor, Rev. Hartman, of Wakarusa. —'' Quite a few from this vicinity attended the conference at Winona last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burle' Martz and son of Nappanee spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oswalt and family. , Mrs. James Sponseller aMI Sam Merle of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Miller Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kring attended the McCuen reunion Sunday at Nappanee. Sam Miller of Nappanee and W. J. Miller are plastering a bungalow for Jacob Hite at Etna Green. —— Donald Hartzell has been on thfe sick list for a few days, but is better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lemna and family of Lakeville called on Mrs. Minnie Robinson Saturday evening. Ora Benson, Glen Disher and Mrs. John Applegate attended institute at War saw last week. _ Mrs. Doris Gehart of Leesburg is spending a few days with her brother,, Solomon Thomas and wife. LOCKE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conrad and "family o£ near Bremen and Loren Martin were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Burkey. —— Mrs. Joe Robison returned home after visiting her son, Otis, of Chicago for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Gafft of Goshen visited their daughter, Mrs. Lorei Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanes Sunday. Mrs. Lore! Hanes accompanied Mr; and Mrs. Gafft to their home Sunday. —— Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stump and family of Niles, Mich., visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. “Clouse and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohime, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ohime and baby and Mrs. Carl Niendors and baby, all of LaPorte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hanes Sunday. Mrs. Niendors remained for a longer visit. Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter visited Miss Harriet Baehtel Sunday afternoon. Other guests were Mrs. Mary Oils and Mrs. Chupp. -—- Mr. and Mrs; Fred Fletcher and family of Elkhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pletcher and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hanes attended the funeral of his uncle, Sam Hanes, at Bremen Tuesday afternoon. Ancil Martin went to Niagara Falls on the excursion Saturday. spent several days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McGowen of Wyatt. -- Clarabell and Arabella Hanes accompanied their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FTed Online, to LaPorte Sunday to remain for the week. The annual three day association of the Baptist church was held at the Providence church, nortn east of Locke on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The following congregations were represented; ’Tippecanoe, Shiloh, Island, Razon River, Pilgrim's Rest. Eight ministers were present. The next meeting will be ueld at the island church on the fourth Sunday in August 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Elkhart spent the week-end with Jesse Kronk and family. Other guests Sunday were Amanda Kronk of Elkhart, Marjorie and Hilda Young. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Nappanee spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. A few irom this .vicinity attended services at the Holderman church, west of Wakarusa Monday evening. The Rev. C. F. Derstine of Kitchener, Ont., Canada, had charge. An all day harvest meeting was held at the Locke church Sunday. Floyd Kronk of Niles, Mich spent. Friday evening with his parents," Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk. Jesse Kronk and family spent Monday evening with Marvin Kronk and family at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs, Jerome

BETTER ARKANSAS RICE FARMS AT HALF USUAL COST $57.50 PER ACRE Will deliver any sized rice farm, one-half fully cleared and free from stumps, and ready for plow and cropping. Other half in cut-over, hardwood timber. Complete drainage. Wonderful climate. In heart of famous Jones-boro-Otwell rice district, noted for its many certified seed rice farms, its deep diversification soil, its inexhaustive shallow wells and low water lift of less than 30 feet, which allows for exceedingly light installation and operating irrigation expense. Near modern college city of 14,000. Scores of rico farms in this district that yield from 66- to 100 bushels per acre. Rice has been averaging around $1.75 per bushel. This is virgin, long lived rice land with its fertility all ahead of it—not worn out, as much of the other sixteen thin soil prairie, Arkansas Tice districts are. This deep soil district is and can be profitably rotated to many diversified crops. Is particularly good for cattle, hogs and general livestock. Is closer by 140 miles and has many valuable advantages over the much advertised Stuttgart thin soil, deep water lift, prarie district. Stuttgart section is very profitable but the Jonesboro section is more so. A great many of the Stuttgart rice farmers are selling out and moving up to the Jonesboro distrct. Can deliver any number of these rice farms., all close together and with perfect suitability for colony settlement. These superior rice farms, with their many advantages are offered direct by the owner at only about half the Stuttgart cost. They certainly should be investigated, and can be without expense on the trip to or from Stuttgart. As soon as the small, remaining balance of ctitover lands, suitable for ricj is developed and out of competition, rice farms will then readily sell in proporton ter their net earnings, or from $250 to above SSOO per acre. If you pay 'Stuttgart prices of around slls per acre, then when your farm reaches a value of $230 per acre you will have made 100 per cent. But our farms at $57.50 per acre will grow to the value of $230 in the same time and ■will have "made a profit four times greater, or 400 per cent. Think this part of it over very carefully. The lower the original cost the greater the multiplication of profit, eventually. Because qf the extremely limited area where rice can possibly be grown, rice farms are bound to be among the very highest priced machinery farm lands in America. The making of large profit Is mostly a matter of vision and nerve. Will mhke an especially low price where purchaser does all the'improvement.' The rice is* marketed and the industry is stabilized by the Arkansas Rice Growers Co-Operative Association. Last year 172,000 acres were cropped to rice in Arkansas. Rice is extremely profitable. Your correspondence is solicited. For descriptive circular and complete information, address owner — JOSEPH W. HUMPHRY 417 Jefferson Ave., Joneeboro, Ark.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THURSDAY. SEPT. 2 19l

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF NAPPANIS CHURCHES ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Main and Indiana. Rev. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. Rowboat Christians -have to be pushed everywhere they go. Raft Christians —make little headway regardless of the energy exerted upon them. Sailboat Christians—always go with the wind. Canoe Christians —easily upset in deep water. Steam boat Christians —make up their minds where they ought to go, and go there regardless of wind or weather. Use a little steam next Sunday and let’s see you at Sunday school. There will be uo church service next Sunday. THE CHURCH OF GOD, Our Sunday school lesson for August 29 was “The Life after Death.” What a glorious thing for the Christian to know that if faitful to God in this; life, they will live again after death. The morning message was a very soul inspire, and heart searching one ‘‘The Necessity of Hearing what God Shall Speak,” was the theme, and Psa, 85:8 was the text used. The many ways in which God, the Lord has spoken, and will speak to the children of men, were some of them specially stressed, and the absolute necessity of hearing Him in. all things whatsoever he shall speak. “Judgement at the House of God,” was the theme of the evening message. 1 Pet.f 4:17 was the Scripture forming the subject of the sermon. On account of the Great Lakes Young People’s convention, Sept. 4, 5 and 6, which will be held in the high school auditorium in South Bend .there wll be no services in Nappanee next Sunday at the Church of* God. J. N. Howard’ Pastor. PERSONALS f Miss Thelma Smiley spent the week' end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smiley, at Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mast and family and Mr. and Mrs' Noah Davidhizer spent Sunday at Winona lake. Burkey and family were Huckleberring near Cassapolis, Mich., on Wednesday. -- Ross Martin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson to Detroit, Mich., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Pippenger and grahdson, Clinton Dennison went to Fort Wayne Wednesday to visit relatives. ——- Little Marie Dennison is visiting relatives in Elkhart. Abe A. Stump is ill. Warren Holderman is teacher of the Locke school; Ezra Mullett of Locke Center; Anna Mullett of the Berlin school; Miss Bowers of Lockwood and Flossie Bleile of the Weldy school. Charles E. Clouse and family attended the Brethren in Christ, Indiana-Michigan joint council held at Garrett. A wienie roast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeter on Thursday evening. The young men’s and girl’s classes of the North Main street Mennonite church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Welty on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maust left on Tuesday to visit relatives in Missouri, Nebraska and lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Swihart of Kalona, la., Mr. and Mrs. Miller, east of Goshen, were guests at dinner of Christ Bender and family Tuesday. Mrs. Mervin Stouder and Mrs. Albert Miller of New Paris spent Friday with Abe Stump and Mrs. T. E. Jones. Mrs. Roy Shank and children spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender of New Paris. Gladys Shank remained for a longer visit.

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PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Callander and children, Robert and Ruth, were the guests at Sunday dinner ot Dr. and Mrs. R. H, LeFerve, of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Campbell of South Bend visited with the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Emmons, Sunday. Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss Esther Emmons. 0- L. Beyler of Naperville, 111., was in Nappanee on business, Monday. Mr. Beyler and family are moving their household goods to Naperville, Mr. Beyler having taken a posi tion as teacher in a high school in Chicago. Mrs. Albert-Johns and daughter, Madalyn, of Elkhart, Mrs. Addie Ward of California and Mr, and Mrs. waiter Holilefman or ♦w.-rkarttsa were guests of Mr; and Mrs. Henry Craft, Sunday. Mr. Craft, who was injured’ a few weeks ago, is able to he about on crutches. ,

SAVE with SAFETY flSStt DRUGSTORE

Klenzo Dental Creme A Sensible Tooth Paste for all. Dunham & Love The Drugstore ' Nappanee Ind.

CORRESPONDENCE ■

ETNA GREEN. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burgh, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Allie Coplen, parents of the latter, took a motor trip Sunday visiting N. Manchester, Huntington, stopping at Zanesville to call on the Rev. and Mis. G. L. Bears, former pastor here, and returning by way of Columbia City. Mrs. Stella Jordon of Chicago spent the week-end here with relatives. Mary Virginia Retibelt, who was taken to the hospital last Monday for an operation for appendicitis, is slowly improving. It was found, however that the appendix was not diseased, hut an absess had formed just back of the appendix. There will be -mr-services "at‘the Ui B. church account ot conference being held at Winona. A number of people from here at-

FERTILIZER FALL PRICES Old reliable standard brands. Cars to arrive early September. All goods guaranteed to arrive in good condition and in new 125 pound bags. Prices are at the car and strictly cash. Two-Twelve-Two . • • • • $29.95 Two-Sixteen-Two ...... $33.70 Two-Eight-Eight-Two . . . $33.70 16% Acid Phosphate . . . $22.95 All Other Analysis Can Be Obtained at Correspondingly Low Prices.

SYLER & SYLER

Phone 87

PAGE FIVE

tended the musical program. “Tho Messiah.” given at Winona Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elva Rapp of South Bend called at the Charles Thomas home Friday afternoon, enroute home from the Garwood reunion held at Mentone, Thursday, August 26, Mrs. Clyde Kelly who has been ill for three weeks, is now able to bo up and about, but far from well. Mrs. Ella Jones died at the McDonald hospital Saturday, after an operation. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Williams & Son of Bourbon. It, will be remembered her husband, Chant Jones, was killed here about a year ago. .. ' PERSONALS. Miss Lavern Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller, Iff <ymfined to her home by illness. Mrs. Edward Ulery is spending several days with her niece, • Mrs. Walter Laster, at Gary.

Nappanee