Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 24, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 February 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

i THE IMIEE HlltM Haryoy Field, Publisher The News Established 187 The Advance Established ISB Consolidated 1920. , Published Every Thursday at Nappanee, Indiana 15 West Market St. Phone 2 ■Member of National Editorial Association MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES First Th'reEe Zones, $2 per yehr Other Zones, $2.50 per year Foreign, $3.50 per year Subscriptions Payable in Advance Single Copy, 5 cents. Entered at the postoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class mat ter under act. of March 3, 1579. SAFEGUARDING MOTHERHOOD PURPOSE OF HYGIENE LECTURED "Indiana Safe for Motherhood” is the purpose of the campaign begun by the Child Hygiene Division of the Indiana State Board Health in March, 1924. Since then over forty thousand women have taken a couVsC of instruction in mother alid baby care. v From 65,000 to 67,000 babies are born in Indiana every Tear. A large percentage of the mothers regain their strength and are able to devote themselves to the care of their families. If the hazards to motherhood are to be greatly reduced, skilled scientific care must not only be available, it must be asked for by the prospec-

tiye parents. Early consultation enables the physician to assist the wo- i man in meeting the ever increasing demands on her vitality. In count lies or cities where practically all expect- i ant mothers are taught the impor- J 1 tance of consulting their physician t early, where they are trained in de- • tails of personal hygiene, and in cor- i rect preparation for the baby’s arriv- ' al, the hazards to motherhood are '• lessened—few mothers die. If skilled care were available to 1 every woman who learns to seek it, ' the saving of lives would be even 1 more noticeable. The df 1 many physicians to live in the larger ! centers makes the securing of expert 1 care in remote rural districts a problem —a problem which will require for its solution the combined efforts of the public health agencies, the medical colleges and the medical organization. The Child Hygiene Divison “Motherhood Classes” have carried expert instructions into practically all’ town; ships in eighty three Indiana coun-| ties. Three lectures by physicians and j two demonstrations by nurses, fol- j lowed by letters of gratitude to the Child Hygiene Division of the Indiana State Board of Health for making this instruction possible in even the most remote counties. Many expect- 1 ant mothers consult their physicians j at the close of the first lecture saying j “We want our babies to be s healthy.” The closing lecture is open to both men and women. Motion pictures review the entire course. Immunization to protect from infection is illustrat-j ed. These classes are open to all women who wish to come no personal invitation is needed. Watch your newspaper for the program and

come. ACCIDENT AT WARSAW CLAIMS THREE PERSONS John Cole, 57, and liis daughter,} Mrs. Roy Reiny, of Warsaw, were I instantly killed and the latter's hus-; band, Roy Remy, received injuries • " ’f v - .o which caused his death when' the autojpobile in which they were riding: was struck by anorth bound Big Four passenger train at. a Warsaw street crossing Friday night. They failed to hear the warning, bell. 'The bodies'of the dead and injured were, dragged'more titan a block a-! long * with • tlie debris -or,, the automobile. The accident occurred while* the three were returning -to their homes after attending a picture show. A triple funeral service was held I Monday First Methodist church. Rev. William Fox. pastor of the Baptist . church officiated, interment was made at. I -the Oak wood' cemetery-.-- *—— " T NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION State of Indiana, Elkhart County, ss: Notice is hereby given, that the tin-! dersigned has been appointed by the* Elkhart Circuit Court administrator, of the estate-of'Lizzie Kauffman Wit-; fner, deceased, late of Elkhart Couh-! ty, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be sol- ; vent. Thomas J„ Prickett, Administrator Vail, Simpson '& Firestone, Att’ys. | Jan. 19-26-Feb,2 WE WANT YOUR WHEAT—don’t fail to see us before selling. SYLER & SYLER.

NIMH SUB WIN IOUMINI tt&r TOURNAMENT SCORES* FIRST ROUND Goshen 17, New Paris 7. Elkhart 20, Bristol 13. Middlebury 32, Jamestown 23. Millersburg 23, Wakarusa 5. Nappanee 19, Goshen 18 (overtime) SEMI-FINALS Elkhart 29,, Middlebury 21. Nappanee 28, Millersburg 12. FINALS Nappanee 32, Elkhart 9. Continuing the winning streak much in evidence .throughout the nisi year the Nappanee Second Basket Ball team carried off the honors >1 the tournament held at New Paris ast Friday and Saturday. The first game played against. Goben was fast and furious and an

overtime session was required to take, the pinners side by a score ot 1!) to 48. In this game the, local boys were forced to extend themselves to the utmost, but in this game only were the boys at any time in the least doubtful as to the finai outcome In the afternoon game' Coach Long fellow’s boys came back strong and defeated Millersburg 28 to 12 in a game all one-sided, thus leaving the locals break through to the finals In the evening. Elkhart defeated Bristol in the opener and came back to take the scalp of Middlebury in the second game.

The New Paris gym was nearly three-fourths full of enthusiastic fans for’ the final tilt and the local boys covered themselves with glory in this contest. At no time was Elkhart close to keeping the score pven£ after the first few minutes of play. Starting off with a score of 2 and 2 in the first few minutes of play the locals began piling up score upon score while Elkhart was unable to break through the defense for a single basket. 5 of Elkhart’s points were awarded through the free throw column and only two baskets were cap- ' tured during the contest. After the slaughter was over the score hoard registered 32 to 9. Coach Longfellow need have no worry over basket ball material for the next year or two as the players of the second team would have did much credit to the first string men at this time. Most of the players have two years left in which to complete the high school course and it is expected that in the next year the strongest team to ever represent Nappanee will be placed on the playing floor. Nappanee (32) G. F. P. Troup, f 6 1 0 McCuen, f 0 0 3 Lehman, f. 0 0 1 j Shively, c 8 33 '.Mitchell, c. 0 0 0 | Phillips, g. 0 0 2 Stahly, g 0 0 2 Totals 14 4 11 Elkhart (9) G. F. P. Hickey, f. 1 1 1 Stamefz, f 1 0 3 Huggins, f. 0 0 0 Adeline, c 0 0 1 Over lease, g„ i 0 1 3 Garda, g. 0 3 1 | Miller, g. 0 0 1

Totals 2 5 10 Referee: Smith, Warsaw. DELTS DEFEAT NEW PARIS The ,old Nappanee High school combination of “Mellinger to Wysoflg to Tobias to the basket, etc.” was working in almost perfect form lasi Saturday night, when the Nappanee Belt basket ball team defeated the New Paris Independents'jn a preliminary game" to the E. H. S.-Nappanee county championship second team came at New Paris, by a 33 to 11. score. Mellinger cagedrtslix baskets, Tobias 5, Wysong 3, and the Naps only missed two out "of 12 free-throw attempts, to outclass ihe home outlit. Box score: Nappanee (38) ff, p, Mellinger, f. 6 4 2 .Tobias, t. —■■... ..........: ''''Bt- ii Wysong, f %*.&■ 4 0 } Kirkendofer, g. 0 0 0 • line, g o 1 0 Totals .- . „.. .. 14 10 3 'New Paris (11) G. F. P. Mishler, i> . - 2 0 1 Neff, f. 0 0 0 i Boyts, f. 1 0 1 j Troup, f 0 0 0 | Fiery, c. ...: 2 0 0 Yoder, g 0 0 3 Evans, g 0 0 1 ; Weybright, g 0 1 4 Totals 5 1• 10 Referee —Gundermah, New Paris.

LONGFELLO’WS SQUAD DEFEATED IN OVERTIME In an overtime gmne last Friday evening at' the local gym the Nappanee High baskei hall team met defeat at the hands of the Horace Mann High of Gary. Taking the lead at the first the local High maintained the lead to within the last ■ fen seconds of play when a basket by the visitors tied the scone and in the overtime the Mann playefs placed the game safely sh their domain. At the half‘period (he score was 17 to. 15 in Nappanee's savoy. and this same lead was kept until just before the final whistle. The score follows: HORACE MANN (30) G. F. P. Johnson, f 1 0 0 Overshaw, f 0 0 0 Nassiti, f 3 0 3 Kos, c. 4 1 1 Cavanaugh, g 3 7 1 Elser. g. 0 0 2 ..Totals 11 8 7 Nappanee (23) G. F. P. Mullett, f...." 3 1 0 Coppes, f .... 1 1 1 Pinkerman, f 1 1 ' 2 T. Price, c - 2 1 1 Klingamanf c. ..... 0 0 1 RaumgaLtlfier.g. 3 2 Best, g . 1 0 3 Totals '8 7 10 j ' —■ ■ - ■ ■ 4 SYRACUSE WINS KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNAMENT Syracuse became victors of the Kosciusko county basketball tourna--ment at Leesburg, Saturday, when in a hotly contested game they defeated Etna Green 20 to 16. To reach the finals Syracuse defeated North Webster 21 to 15, while Etna Green disposed of Claypool 24 to 21 after hard fought contests in the semifinals. Games during the day resulted as follows: Beaver Dam, 12, North Webster, 18; Silverlake 12, Syracuse 20; Mentone 12, Claypool, 21; Etna Green 33, Atwood 20. I NAPPANEE DELT FIVE LOSES AT ALBION 23 TO 28 a _______ Meeting with unexpectedly strong /opposition and handicapped by a low ceiling the Nappanee Delts lost to Albion at Albion Wednesday night, in a hard fought contest by a score of 23 to 28.

BOWLING LEAGUE W L Hndcp White Sox ... .* ■ 25 14 79 Cubs 'lB 18 126\, Pirates 20 19 75 Senators ....... 16 23 99 Yankees 22 14 67 Cardinals 13 < 26 84 Thursday, January 26 CUBS 1 2 3 M. Uline 140, 133 150 O. Mishler 143 137 140 G. Stillson 130 104 ,120 T. Doyle IS4 137 \L32 J. Mangold 152 137 164 Totals .. 749 648 706 Handicap, 123. YANKEES .1 2 3 F. Miller 176 156 167 G. -Janssen ... .. 171 181 203 G. Yoder 146 144 177 J. Pippen 147 152 - 123 F. Lemnas 194 182 ~179 Tbtals 834 815 849 Handicap, 72. Scores Monday’s Games PIRATES 12 3 J. Newcomer 159 193 166 •I. Ogden 147 147 170 F. Troup (absent) 150 150 150 R. Ruckman ..... IS3 222 132 H. Price (absent). 153 153 153 Totals/. .. 792 565 771 Handicap, 75. • CARDINALS 1 2 3 S. Bourne 124 • 188 <- 157 O Hare ... , ... 137 167 176 S. Tobias 171 133 124 K. Jloeicfter. . ... 119 140 13S D Culp 139 171 143

Totals . .; 690 799 738 Handicap, 84. Scores'Tuesday’s Games WHITE SOX . —4 33 N. Kensinger 167 178 151 K Sullson 118 147 124 P. Smeltzer 146 136 15? C. Walters . 158 148 225 TANARUS). Silber ’ 190 154 213 Totals 809 763 872 Handicap. 79. PIRATES 123 F, Coppes ....... 123 153 129 C. H. Coppes* 184 147 126 M. Hostetter 145 172 135 B. Uline 162 150 160 H. Miller (absent) 159 159 159 Totals - 773 781 709 Handicap, 99.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE, INDIANA

FIRST USE WINNERS ANNOUNCED I LEGION NEW MEMBER DRIVE The American Legion posis of the Thirteenth cpngressional district of which this city is a pari, have made a decided gain in new members over last year in a drive dial is now on, Richard J. Kruse, oi Michigan City, district commanSer. said yesterday,in announcing the standings of tire posts at the end of 'lit: first phase of anew member d-ri' < that will end February 6th. Valuable, prizes, trophies and citations will* be given by Ihe Indiana department of the Legion at Ihe close of each phase of j drive to Legion posts and individuals who distinguish themselves in obtaining new members. Three posts of this district won distinguished service citations for their exceptional work in the' first phase of the drive, District Commander Kruse announced. They weye Middlebury I’ost No. 210. which has exceeded its last year’s membership and has a standing of 113 per cent, and is leading this district; Culver Post No: 76 with 10$ pel- cent, sec-! ond in this district and Bremen Post No. 106, third in the district.' These standings were earned in competition with other posts of the entire state.

Michigan City Post No. 37 has (he lead in an individual member challenge with Gary Post No. 17, Richard Wiersema, ol Gary Post won the gold and onyx Legion emblem ring given to the individual in the state signing up the most new members In the period of the first wave. He signed up fifty-six n&w members, while Thomas J, Lentz, also of the Gary post signed up forty-three. Similar prizes will be given at the end of the other waves in the new member drive. Warren Post No. 66 won the handsome Legion shield with appropriate bronze plate in the statewide competition, having attained in the first phase the highest percentage of its quota.

The standings of the other Legion posts in this districtas announced by District Commander Kruse are in the order in which the posts are named: Knox No! 131, Argos jS T o. 58, Goshen No. 30, Michigan City No. 37, Warsaw No. 49, Milford No. 226, Pierceton No. 258, Akron No. 277, Mishawaka No. 61, Rochester No. 36, Plymouth No. 27, Elkhart No. 74, Wakarusa No. 307, Laporte No. S3, South Bend No. 50, North Judson No. 192, Nappanee No. 154, Walkerton, No. 187, South Bend No. 309, and W’anatah No. 349. The Legion posts of the district are redoubling their efforts in the new member drive in the phase nowon, said District Commander Kruse. NOTICE TO CHANGE NAME OF CORPORATION Nojtice is hereby given that Coppes Bros. & Zook,' a manufacturing corporation, of Nappanee, Indiana, has filed in the office of the clerk of the Elkhart circuit court its petition for the change of its name to “Coppes Bros. & Zook, Incorporated,” and that said petition will be heard by the court on the 2nd day of April. 1925. COPPES BROS. & ZOOK, By Frank Coppes, President. , (Feb. 2-9-16) | C. & N. CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. GLENN STAUFFER . The C. & N. club .will meet with Mrs. Glenn Stauffer on East Marion street next Wednesday, February 8.

Read V/hat Big Business Men Say About n* New Scientific Prepare tion for Colds, Sinus Trouble and Nasal Ailments of All Kinds. „ President Calumet Baking Powder Cos. I am writing you to express my appreciation of the relief afforded me in using your SI-N OK. I have Sever used S? y x?^? l rem . edy that ia the e<iua> of SI-NOK in efficiency." W. M. WRIGHT President Ktnsis City Life Ins. Cos. •Thought a bottle of SI-NOK which I gave a thorough test at a time I could apply the acid test, and I used it with most gratifying result*, indeed. I take pleasure io recommending it,” J. B. REYNOLDS SI-NOK is a quick relief and a Preventive (for (head colde, catarrh, sinus trouble, hay fever, f nd la Urippe. SI-Nok iu wl *l keep your children healthy and free from colde. 75c at your druggist’s or by mail poatpaid TH® ®MdOK COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS

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PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

Nappanee Public Library has been open to the public just seven years. During those years books have circulated more than 227,000 times among the people living in Nappanee and in the rural sections of Locke, Unin and Scott townships. A meeting of the library board will be held tomorrow evening at S o’clock at the library. Since no meVtlng was held in January because of the week of prayeiv-a one hundred per cent attendance is desired. New Books at the Library Tarkington—‘‘Claire' Ambler." Wilder —“Bridge of San Luis Rey.” J Raine—“ Colorado.” Montague—“ Right Off the Map." Erskine—“ Power of the Hills.” Duffield —“Miss Mayhew and Mine Yun." ’ v Sinclair-—“ Points West.” Edington—“Joy Gill.” Ostenso—C'Mad Carews." Sugimoto—“A Daughter of the Sanuwui.” (Isadora Duucan —“My Life." , ■"■— 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 WILLING WORKERS TO MEET ; WITH MRS. GUY LOUDERMILK ! < The ‘Willing Workers class of the | \ Methodist Sunday School will ineet j J Monday afternoon, February Gth, < w'th Mrs. Guy Loudermilk. Hostess-1< es will be: Mrs. R. V. Munsell, "Mrs. J liamar Mutschler, Mrs. Loudermilk, ' Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs. Eldna Me- < Afee. ! ___________________ * HARRY WHITE ARRESTED “ BY B. O. MABIE j! i • Harry White, 54, a factory employe j J at Syracuse who formerly lived at ■ Nappanee, was arrested by Constable J! B. O. Mabie and taken to the county i J jail at Warsaw for failure to pay an j • assessment of $37.70 imposed fourj. months ago when he pleaded guilty ! to assault and battery on Mrs. Cleo \ Goble of Syracuse.

WARNING! Mary had a little dog, His pedigree was Tony. He made a dash across the street — Honk —Honk Bologna. Don’t take a chance on Health CALL THE LAUNDRY PHONE 72

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AUDITORIUM - • ■ Friday and Saturday, February 3-4 v, DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM “CHEATING CHEATERS” with BETTY COMPSON and KENNETH HARLAN and FRED HUMES in "THE BORDER CAVALIER” Also News and “OSWALD” The Lucky Rabbit in “ALL WET”--10-25c Monday, February 6 COMING BIG DOUBLE SHOW McCall Lyceum Players Presenting “DRIFTWOOD” A 3 ACT COMELY DRAMA With Vaudeville Specialtys batwesn r.cfs Special Feature Picture “FIGHTING LOVE” Admission 19-25 c Tuesday, February 7 “BLIND iflf ITTr BLUFF” and “Blake rs Go tland Yaid” Wednesday and Thursday, February 8-9 MARION DAVIES In “THE FAIR CO-ED” COLLEGIATE? YOU’LL SAY SHF. IS! She was at the head of her class in doing the Disci: Gottorn! And she s in a class all by herself for fun, pep, charm! Also News r.nci Comedy COMING RIN TIN TIN in “JAWS C ~ STEEL”

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928

The COACH . $ 585 The Touring.. QC or Roadster . • yJ The SCQC Coupe • • •Jy J The 4-Doof $/inC Sedan • •O | 3 The Sport Cabriolet t • 00.17 The Imperial g Landau • • /13 Utility Truck . $ 495 (Chassis Only) Light Delivery *375 (Chassis Only ) All prices f. o. b. Flint* Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the loweet handling and financing chargee available.