Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 25, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 February 1928 — Page 2

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THE HlttH IMCE-IMS Harvey Field, Publisher TVe News Established 1879 Tbe Advance Established 1881 v Consolidated 1920. Published Every Thursday at . Nappanee, Indiana 168 West Market St Phone 27 Member of National Editorial Association MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES First Three Zones, $2 per year 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 matter under act of March 3, 1879. GRAVELTON Mr. and Mrs. Harve McDonald and sou, Glen, visited friends at Elkhart, Sunday. . The Misses Mabel and Opal Brumbaugh took Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Charles Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mary 'Malcolm were Sunday guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malcolm. Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh, Perry Sharp and Sam Sharp of Nappanee were in South Bend Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holloway and fhmily kept house over the week-end for Mr. and Mrs. David Stahly of near Nappanee while the latter visited at Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and children, Frieda and Lawrence were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sawyer and family of Syracuse:

Mr. and Mrs. James Brown called on Kate Whitehead at the home of Omar Groves, Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. D. Brenneman of South Bend was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ClousA Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Grise of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Callander. Miss Juanita Gillis who is employ-ed-in the Johnson Case at Milford spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Stuckman were among those who have been attending revival meetings at the Brethren church at Nappanee for the past two weeks. Mr. Abe Stump of Michigan took Sunday dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Jackson and family of near Nappanee, and Air. and Mrs. Jay Stump and family of Mishawaka called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stump of New Paris Sunday afternoon. * Twenty women and children attended the all _ day sewing held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh last Thursday. ■ Mr. Curtis Stump accompanied his father, Abe Stump to Michigan to spend the week. There was no school at Gravelton j Wednesday afternoon of this week on account of the funeral of Mrs. Or-i Yille Bridenstine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh, l and Mrs. Virgil Stump and son, Robert, were in Goshen Saturday.

ETNA GREEN Sunday being Allie Coplen’s birthday, bis (laughter, Mrs. Mark Burgh planned a surprise for him in the way of a big dinner, inviting his] brothers and sister and lather. Needless to- say, Allie was surprised and pleased when he arrived to find a table loaded With-gpod things to . eat together with a big. birthday cake with 50 candles on it. Fifteen friends and relatives helped him celebrate the big event. Miss Erma Rapp, of South Bend Business College spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. S._ B. Iden was hostess to the Monday club last Monday feveniug. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yeager of near Mt. Tabor spent last Friday with Air. and Mrs. C. O. Thomas. Airs. Alinnie Harman entertained the Thimble club last Thursday afternoon.

- Jack Hamlin, son of Mr. , Paul Hamlin, who has been ill with small pox, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Thomas and lr-; ma Rapp were dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Thos. Hamlin, Sunday. Mr. andTMrs. Allie Coplen spent Monday in Fort Wayne. .The U. B. Loyal Workers -held their usual monthly business and social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burgh last Friday evening. Election of officers was held. Advance-News 12.00 a year

Nappanee District School of Religious Education A Night School for Bible Study and Training Os Religious . ‘Teachers and Workers Conducted Under the Auspices of V' * The Nappanee District Council of Religious Education ■ •*■*' s ’ ' v.. t Sessions Held Each v Wednesday Evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the High School Building, Nappanee, Ind., February 15 to April 18, 1928 INSTRUCTIONS Register with the Dean or Secretary at the High School any time before February 15. The registration fee will be $2.00. Text books will be furnished at a very nominal price. Having your own book will make for better results from your course. Begin now on your diploma course. You may not care for the diploma. Come and take this work for your own,enjoyment and profit. SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FIRST PERIOD, 7:30 to. 8:20 1. The Old Testament ...../. .-. ' Rev. C. A. McPheeters Text:- “The Worker and His Bible” —Eiselen and/Barclay. 2. The Message and Program of the Christian Religion ..... ; r.rrr.vr r:\lafCßalph Hafiey Text: “The Program of thd,- Christian Church” —Shackford. 3. Primary Dept. Administration Miss Alma Rupnow Text: "Methods for Primary Teachers”—Lewis.' M,' SECOND PERIOD, 8:40 to 9:30 4. The Life of Christ .... Rev. G. W. Shaneyfelt Text: “The Life and Teachings of Jesus”—Kent., 5. The Principles of Teaching— Prof. J. A. Abell Text: “How To Teach Religion”—Betts. 6. A Study of Later Childhood .1 Miss Martha Boese Text: “A Study of the Junior Child” —Whitley. ■ OFFICERS President —Mrs. U. J. Shively Sec.-Treas. —O. J. Yoder J— Dean-Prof. J. A. Abell

LEADERSHIP TRAINING The International Council of Religious Education gives us the following: There is a growing conviction that only a thoroughgoing application of the principles of the Christian religion can save our socalled Christian civilization from the mortal and spiritual disaster. Careful students of our times warn us against the essentially pagan character of many of the dominating motives of our present social order. They clearly perceive that our disordered world must find its balance, social sanity, moral undergirding, and spiritual dynamic in a genuine revival of religion. A certain writer formulates the view of our outstanding statesmen and religious leaders as follows: “A Christian world is not only practical: in the long run be found that no other sort is practicable.” There is an equally strong conviction that the best method by which we can introduce into society Christian controls, motives, appreciations, and ideals, is the. educational method. No education can be regarded as complete that does not include the culture,and development of religious personality. \ —This—ediicationaLj^spansibility— ot the church requires a thoroughly trained and consecrated body of teachers and leaders. If the educational processes and achievements of the church school are tt> compare j favorably with the ideals and acj hievements of the public schools we 1 must discover and train a more competent leadership. The new- type of curricula, educational methods, supervision, organization, and administration cannot be expected to meet with successful use in our church schools unless we project and administer a much more thoroughgoing program ot training in the local church and community.” w In view of this situation the Nappanee District Council of Religious Education, under the direction of the County, State and International Council of Religious Education offers this third term of school for leadership training. The sessions will be held j every Wednesday' evening at the High School Building from February 15th to April 18th from 1:30 to 9:30 o’j clock. Any one who will avail themselves of this opportunity for study will be welcomed. If there are those who wish to work for an International diploma, begin now. If you do not care for the diploma, come and take j the work for your own enjoyment I and profit.

; WHEAT WANTED—See us before selling. SYLER & SYLER.

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

Q. E.-S. B. MEETS WITH GURNEE AND MARY LANDIS The Queen Esther-Standard Bearer society of the M. E. church met at the home of the Misses Gurpee and Mary Landis Monday evening with twenty-two’ members present. Miss Hazel Dickey had charge of the devotionals and Mrs. C. A. McPheeters directed the program. A little playlet was given depicting the life of the women of China, Japan, and India. Resolutions on the death of Miss Marjorie Tobias, a member and officer, were read and incorporated into the minutes. At the business meeting at which Miss Alice Nold presided, “it was decided to have a candy sale Saturday, February 18. Miss Nold, who is leaving to live in South Bend, resigned her office as president and Miss Lar von Bickel, vice-president, assumed the office. Aliss Alarjorie Guiss was elected secretary. JOSEPH J. SLABAUGH FUNERAL HELD MONDAY Joseph J. Slabaugh, 78, died last Wednesday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smucker, of north ot town. Mr. Slabaugh had been blind and in ill health for a number of years and suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday from which he never rallied. He is survived by his wife, 14 children, two children having preceded him in death; 131 grandchildren, and 51 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home Eli Smucker, Bishops Eli Bontrager of Lagrange and Nathaniel Aliller of Gosh'en officiating. Burial was made at the Weldy cemetery. Among those present af, the funeral from a distance were: Modes Slabaugh from Canada, Ben and Simon Sjaubaugh from North Dakota, and Joseph Slabaugh from Starke county, Ohio.

Read V.'hat Big Business Men Say About <I-NAK The New Scientific Preparation for Cold*, Sinu * Trouble and Nasal Ailment* of All Kind*. President Caluntt Baking Ponder Cos. I am writing you to express my appreciation of the relief afforded me in using: your SI-NOK. Z have never used 5? y J I JSS? I . reine< *y that la the equal of SI-NOK in efficiency/' W. M. WRIGHT Preiident Kansas City Life Ini. Cos. I bought 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 results,indeed. I take great pleasure in recommending: it/** J. B. REYNOLDS SjL NOK quick relief end • S2!^u* v ? nt,ve I fo *’ I head Cold*, a£tw h ’ 61n , u ? trouble, hay fever, a ,! th „ n ? end la grippe. SI-NOk jK' v *i'i keep,you# children heal* eny and free from colds. He at your druggist’s or by mail postpaid THE SI-NOK COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS

DUNHAM & LOVE C. W. JOHNSON A' SON

NAPPANEE ADVANOE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

. „ *r PERSONALS

Love finds ita ideal harbor In a Valentine from Kandl-Land. WHEAT WANTED—See us before selling. BYLER A SYLER. Miss Hazel Dickey attended a Girl Reserve conference at Muncie “from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culp and family of South West spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Culp. Mr. and* Mrs. Walter Shively of Leesburg were Sunday guests of the latter’s pareffts, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lenina. * v Genuine Pocahontas coal in transit —Order today and let us deliver direct from car at saving to you. Syler A Syler. , Mrs. Mary Reese returned to her home in Fort Wayne today after a few weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hossler and Tom Hossler of Mishawaka spent Sunday morning with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hossler. Josiah Wysong, of Wolf Lake, a former resident of this vicinity, received a broken leg one day last week while leading an unruly cow. Roy Rohrer of Wakarusa reported to the,Elkhart police Saturday night that his Chrysler “50” sedan had been stolen from a parking place on Third street at Elkhart. M. S. Pletcher, the local HudsonEssex dealer, delivered Essex cars last week to Bunk Widmoyer, William Kurtz, of southwest of this city and D. E. SChrock of northeast of the city. Miss Gertrude Leedy of Winona Lake, general secretary of the Women’s Missionary society of the Brethren church, was a guest of Mrs. U. J. Shively, Saturday afternoon. Joe Parcell of northwest of town, who was injured two weeks ago when a car belonging to the Yoder Bus company in which he was riding overturned, is now able to be out but has not returned to his work.

Hardware and Furniture Sale Now On Saturday, Feb. 11 will be the Big Day EXTRA SPECIALS in all departments Hundreds of items in the hardware department for . . 9c each In the furniture and floor covering departments prices will be far below regular 3-piece living room suites as low as . $48.60 9x12 RUGS as low as . . $14.60 LINOLEUM, as low as 65c per yd Felt Base Squares, 9x12 . . $5.95 18x30 oval RUGS ... 69c Saturday is the last day of the big 4-day sale that is now going on. See the large bills SHIVELY BROTHERS HARDWARE Phone 57 FURNITURE

MANY ARRESTS FOR GAME LAW VIOLATIONS Two hundred and eight persons were arrested in December for alleged violations of fish and game laws, according to a report made public today by Richard Lieber, conservation department director. Os this number 196 were convicted afnd paid fines and costs amounting to $4,280.95. Six discs.were dismissed during the month and six cases remain to be tried. Leading offenses are listed as hunting, flshing..and trapping without license, 144; Sunday hunting, 15; hunting without permission of land owner or tenant, and prosecuted at landowner’s request, 14; digging out fur animals, 7; trapping without consent or landowner, 5; shooting ors public highway, 4;' possession of quail in closed season, hunting with a searchlight illegally, and hunting rabbits with a ferret, 3 each. The season for taking rabbits and migratory game birds is now closed, the former on January 11 and on birds oa January 16. It is now unlawful to take, possess, sell, offer to sell, buy or offer to buy a wild rabbit lu Indiana until October 1. There is no section of the game law that permits native wild rabbits to be held alive in closed season for breeding, but this does not apply to domestic species. BOY SCOUTS TO BE GUS^TS OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY Eloomipgton, ind., February 9V Boy Scouts of Elkhart county are invited to be guests of Indiana University here next fall on October 6, when Indiana meets Oklahoma in football. Walter M. Kiplinger, region al scout executive at Chicago, has accepted the university’s invitation for the Scout Day program. It will include free admission to the football game, use of the university’s 90 foot swimming pool, and its athletic fields and courts, and, campus sightseeing tours to the medical laboratories, the observatory and other points of interest. The attendance of 3,000 at the university’s first Scmit Da'y program last fall is expected To be doubled this year.

COMMUNITY SALE Wednesday, Feb. 15 Nappanee Sale pavilion beginning at 10 o’clock 20 HEAD OF HORBES 20 head of good native horset, all seasoned and ready to go to work. As good a lot as we’ve told any time this year. J 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 9 fresh cows, 1 bull, and 4 yearlings. ‘ - GOOD BUNCH OF BREEDING EWES NEW HARNESS—Set of heavy breeching harness, 1 dozen all-leather colari, 1 pair team bridles, 1 pair of 1/4 inch by 20 feet team lines, pads and (traps of every kind. ■ ■ „ MISCELLANEOUS— Apples, applebutter, popcorn, potatoes, furniture and incubator. FEED— I lot of Timothy hay, 1 lot of alfalfa hay, 1 lot of oats. This sale will begin at 10 o’clock. Horses will sell at 1 o’clock Cal L. Stuckman

ROSES __ Will Te|l “Her” Roses—the “sweetest flowers for scent that blow” as the poets wrote—will take your “I-Love-You” message to “Her” on St. Valentine’s Day. Order Now. We Deliver Anywhere Any Time! Nappanee Greenhouse S. WILLIAMS ST. PHONE 156

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. IQ9