Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 26, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 February 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE MPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publisher the News Established 1879 Tbe Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1920. Published Every Thursday at . Napp&nee, Indiana ISC 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, |3.5Q per year Subscriptions Payable in Advance Single Copy, 5 cents. Entered at the postofiice at Napp&nee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. NOTICE OF LOAD LIMIT ON COUNTY ROADS To Napanee Advance News, Nappanee, Ind. This is to inform you that the Load limits on county roads when the “Highway is thawing through, or by reason of wet weather, is in a condition to be cut up and injured," shall ■ot exceed any of the following: 1. A 3-ton gross load. One-half rated “capacity of vehicles. 3. A load that will cause Wheels of a vehicle to cut into road surface more than two inches. 4. Load of 350 pounds per inch of width of tire on any wheel. Any violation of this order will subject the violator to the penalty imposed in Acts 1907 p, 445, Sec, 2313 Bums’ R. 8; 1914; Acts 1925 p. 570, Sec. 62. By Order of Board of County Commissioners. This notice served by H. A. Firestone, Superintendent, February 7, 1928. NOTICE TO CHANGE NAME OF CORPORATION^ Notice is hereby gi'fen that Coppes Bros. & Zook, a manufacturing corporation, -of Nappanee, Indiana, has Aled 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, 1928. COPPES BROS. & ZOOK, By Frank Coppes, President. (Feb. 2-9-16) READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

HOWDY! Roses are red, Violets are blue; My clothes all come Home as pure as the dew,—• If I send them to the CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 72

Don’t WISH your family Happiness WILL IT Today ■MeanAppoint a Trust organization as executor to protect your family. Farmers & Traders Bank of Nappanee Where Savings Accounts Grow

BOWLING LEAGUE W L Hndcp White Sox .. 27 18 71 Cubs 22 20 122 Pirates ...... 22 23 72 Senators ... 17 25 98 Yanks ..... 26 19 71 Cardinals ... 18 27 83 Score of Thursday’s Game * CUBS ' 123 M. Uline 163 144 179 O. Mishler 145 190 146 ,G. Stillson 135 13S 172 T. Doyle 196 135 166 J. Mangold 134 136 133 Totals 773 743 796 Handicap, 124. PIRATES 12 3 J. Newcomer .... 159 147 199 J. Ogden 156 136 147 H. Price ......... 167 172 149 R. Ruckman ..... 126 142 154 F. Troup 148 145 179 Totals 755 742 82S Handicap, 72. •* Scores Monday’s Games PIRATES 123 Jt Newcomer ..... 163 185 176 F. Troup 135 13S 177 J. Ogden 134 174 165 H. Price 136 170 ’137 R. Ruckman 155 160 159 Totals 723 827 , 814 j Handicap, 72. YANKEES 1 2 3 j F. A. Miller ...... 148 156 147; Geo. Genssen 149 145 196" G. Yoder 185 160 145 J. Pippen 141 135 „111 F. Lemna ,152 152 137 Totals 775 748 736 Handicap, 71. Scores Tuesday’s Games CARDINALS v , 1 2 3 S. Bourne 158 153 188; A. Tobias 152 166 172 O. Hare 152 158 179 D. Culp 132 163 129 R. Hostetter 138 126 136 Totals 732 766 804 Handicap, 83. v WHITE SOX 1 2.3 D. Silberg 147 152 161 C. Walters 132 187 163 N. Kensinger .... 148 144 166 R. Stillson 184 143 133 j P. Smeltzer 104 138 143 Totals .... 715 764 766 Handicap, 71.

NAPPANEE DOWNS PLYMOUTH; SECONDS BEAT JAMESTOWN * r Nappanee copped their tilt Friday 1 evening, beating Plymouth here 38-2S. Pinkerman and Baumgartner led 1 Nappanee to victoTy, scoring 29 i e points between them. The visitors f started out well but were overtaken by the Naps at a 11 to 10 standing, 8 and trailed the local outfit from that 1 stage of the game to the end, the home team holding a scant 18 to 13 * lead at the half, and holding to a five- * or-more point advantage during the entire final period. 1 • Seconds Win, 33-15 The Nappanee Shortfellows, second ' team, defeated the Jamestown High 1 school first team by a 33 to 15 score in the preliminary game, with Me- J Cuen, Mitchell, Stahly and Umbaugh being the only second team regulars used by Longfellow in the game, the ' others third-teamers. Box score: Nappanee (38) G. F. P. Mullett, f. 1 0 1 Coppes, f; ~. 0 0 0 Pinkerman, f 6 1 2‘ T. Price, c. 1 0 1 Baumgartner, g 6 4 1 Phillips, g 0 0 0 Best, g. 1 3 1 Totals 15 8 6 Plymouth (28) G. F. P. Born, f 0 1 1 Buckingham, f. . 1 0 lj. Logan, f. 3 '4) 3j Heim, c 4 5 3 Fruits, g . 2 0 lj McLaughlin, g. 1 0 2 Sparr, g • I 8j Totals 11 fi U Referee —Stahr, South Bend. C. & N. CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. IVAN SVLER Mrs. Ivan S.vler will entertain the j C. & N. club Wednesdayr'^’ebT FOR RENT A 40 acre farm. 30 acres A-l muck for peppermint, which is to be prin-> cfpal crop. 10 acres high ground. 30 i fruit trees. Good bußßings. 4 miles! south of lElkhart on Prairie paved j road. Farm 1-4 mile off this pave-j ment. Want a reliable, peppermint farmer. Give references. * D. E. BEVERSTEIN _ > 223 Alfred street Elkhart, Indiana

HASTINGS The Wide Awakp fc Sunday -school class of the E. V. church met Monday evening with Miss Sylvia Swartzlander. After the business session of the class was over, playing games, contests, and a valentine party supplied entertainment. Miss Freeda Tusing was the winner in the contest. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Spicher and daughter of Clunette spent Tuesday with Mrs. Spicher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander. 1 Paul Kegebein, teacher at the Gravelton school, was ill a few days last ; week. Mr. and' Mrs. We’sley Charlton and son and daughter were in Goshen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Yoder visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Maust of near Gravelton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daves were in Nappanee on business, Monday. Among those who are reported on the sick list in this vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gall and daughter, Miss Irene. Miss Gladys Biller, James Biller, Mrs. Frank Pinkerton, and Glen Hollar. Misses Zelda and Gladys Oster were guests of Miss Sylvia Swartzlander Monday night. Mrs. Seward Harmon of Mt. Tabor spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ervirie. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Essex of South Bend report the birth of a son, January 31. He has been named Phillip Hartley, Mrs. Essex, formerly of this place, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Tusing. Mrs. Freedon Hollar of Milford spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Early Biller. Mrs. George Roberts spent Monday with Mrs. George Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Thursday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tall Fisher. William Tusing and Tra Collon have moyed their saw mill from the Levi Stutzman farm to the Martin farm near Milford., Davjd Diesch of Milford spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Yoder. Mrs. Ancil Wiemer was a guest of Mrs. Chester Tusing Friday. Tom Biller of Milford visited with relatives at this place, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Tusing assisted Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar in butchering, Friday. Mr. ajuLMrs. Mace Hollar and family were in Elkhart, Saturday. Guy Hollar of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar. Elmer Eily of Michigan City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Early Biller a few days this w^gk-j.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White who have been visiting with Mrs. White’s parents, returned to their home in Elkhart Saturday. Miss Fannie Yoder of Nappanee spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biller, Mrs. Early Biller, and Elmer Elly were in Goshen Friday. Delbert Hollar who is employed at Detroit, spent a few days this week with his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollar and family. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinkerton were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pinkerton of Bremen and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Maust and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Reuben Yoder and family.

YOU MAY NOT BE A JUDGE of good coal in the bin, but do know that good, clean coal produces maximum heat value, burns evenly and long with no clinkers. The one sure protection you have in getting this m quality coal is to demand “KENMONT COAL” I (“Kentucky’s Best”) jv (3 from an authorized dealer. It is sold only under vf' /A the copyrighted trade mark which is your guarantee of the best coal that can be obtained for domestic uses. _^2AwSp^zHSiiei^H Mined and distribu- . ed by Tlu> Elmer Miller (’dal Cos. 1 Toledo. Ohio. ; I Sole Nappanee i"L 1 1 r 8 Dealer Lr^ ! 1 !• E 1 t Syler & Syler iL| 1 j ; i’bone |T~j" I SYLER & SYLER

nappanee advance-news, nappanee, ind

Wheat wanted—Get our price before seiilng. SYLER & SYLER. David Callander and Bob Mishler of South Bend visited friends here S.-uday. Howard Brumbaugh fractured his right arm while cranking a car last Tliurs^py. William Frucha, of Chicago, was the week-end guest of >lr. and Mrs. Ed Freese and family. Mr. an-1 Mrs. Lloyd Pittman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pittman of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Culp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Overholt at Goshen, Sunday. Attention farmersL'Why carry your water. Let me make your home modern. S. F. Callander. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rice and daughter spent his father, Charles Rleo; at Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Yoder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Butler of near Oceola at dinner, Sunday. The Misses Bertha Nohjel and Emily Slaby of Goshen spent the weekend with Sylvester Miller and family. Raymond and Maurice Long attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Mikel, at Goshen, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. William Troyer of Elkhart spent Sunday at Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Neher spent last week In Indianapolis. Mr. Neher attended the state threshers convention while there. - NOTICE OF SALE State of Indiana, County of Elkhart, ss: in estate of John R. Miller, deceased, David Metzler, Executor. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of John R. Miller, deceased, will offer at public auction at the late residence of the deceased, in the city of Nappanee, Union township, Elkhart county, state of Indiana, on the 3rd day of March, 1928, the personal property of said estate, consisting of household goods and effects. Said sale will begin at one (1:00) o’clock P. M. Terms: All sums under $5.00 cash. Sums of $5.00 or more, a credit of 4 months without interest will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, if paid when due; if not so paid 6 percent interest will be charged from date of sale until paid. DAVID METZLER, Executor. (Feb. 9-16-23) WANTED Wanted to buy—Lots. Would prefer 2 adjoining. Must be at least wide and full depth to alley. Would prefer in the east end of city. Give full description. All bids must be in by February 20. County Highway Supt., Goshen, Ind. WHEAT WANTED—See us before selling. SYLER. & SYLER.

L. A. MORRISON Chiropractor Charlotte Morrison, D. C., Aseiatant 208 North Main Bt. Phone 12S

PERSONALS

MILLWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Disher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Anglin. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamman spent Saturday and Sunday in Fori: Wayne as the gu&ts of Fred Swartz and family. W. J. Miller and Len Hamman J made a business trip to Bourbon and 1 Plymouth last' Friday. The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. D.. M. Jones last Wed-; nelday. and spent the day quilting. The township line road between Etna and Scott was finished Monday and is now open fqr travel. From present indications the county unit road from east of Milwood to the Marshall county line will be built this coming summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller spent Sunday in Nappanee celebrating the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sponseller, also the birthday of Mrs. Amanda'Miller. The childreg and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones met at the j old home Sunday to celebrate the j birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jones. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.: Ivan Martz of Nappanee, Arthur Gpl- j der and family, Orlando Jones and family,’Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, and Mr. and Mr£. Howard Kring. They came with well-filled baskets acd a bounteous dinner was served. ADVANCE-RUM ELY SCHOOL Be sure and attend the Advance-Rumely-school at the Auditorium Feb. £3 and 24, 16p

FAIRY THEATRE Friday-Saturday, February 17-18 TIM McCOY in “SPOILS OF THE WEST” 0 ■ Monday-Tuesday, February 20-21 AILEEN PRINGLE and NORMAN KERRY in “BODY AND SOUL” Wednesday-Thursday, February 22-23 Billie Dove in j ‘The Stolen Bride’ NEWS COMEDY

Chrysler PRICES New Chrysler “52” Two-door Sedan $670 Coupe . • • 670 Roadster • • 670 (with rumble seat) Touring - * • 695 Four-door Sedan 720 DeLuxe Coupe • 720 (with rumble Met) DeLuxe Sedan • 790 Great New Chrysler “6*” Business Coupe $1065 Roadster • • 1075 (with rumble seat) Touring • .1095 Two-door Sedan ' 1095 Coupe > • 1145 (with rumble Met) Four-door Sedan 1175 Landau Sedan • 1235 Illustrious New Chrysler “72” Two-Pass. Coupe $1545 (with rumble test) i Royal Sedan 1595 Sport Roadster 1595 (with rumble test) Four-Pass. Coupe 1595 Town Sedan • 1695 Convertible Coups 1745 (with rumble ieo Crown Sedan • 1795 New 112 h.p. Imperial “80” Roadster . . $2795 I (with rumble seat) Five-Pass. Sedan 2945 Town Sedan • 2995 Sevan-Pass. Sedan 3075 Sedan Limousine 3495 Afl prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal *cue tax. Chrysler dealers are In position to ex* j •tnd the convenience of tfcne payment*. " {

AUCTION SALE | of ;i Guernsey cattle s v i 26 Head of High* Grade Cows and i Heifers. 1 Registered Herd Sire Tuesday, February 21 1928, commencing at 10:00 A. M. At the Nixon Farm 3 miles Northeast of Cassopolis, Mich This herd in the Cass County Cow Testing Association, averaged ' 385 lbs. Butterfat in 1925, 380 lbs. in 1926, and 381 lbs, in 1927. All ' T. B. tested. Write for List, t> ■■ . Horses, Mifle?, Hogs, Hay, Grain and All Farm Equipment to be saia.'J A. K. NIXON, Cassopolis, Mich.

Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices

Buttermilk Chick tfQ CC Mash, per 100 lbs.. vjiJiUU Nappanee Chick Scratch Feed, per 100 OO HC pound* pjiUu Buttermilk Developing OO AC Mash, per 100 lbs yJi*TV Nappanee Developing Scratch Feed, per 100 OQ CC pounds . ytiUU Buttermilk laying OO 10 Mash, 100 lbs j>Ui I U Nappanee All-Mash OQ (1C "• Feed, 100 pounds .. yviUtl Nappanee Laying ... OQ CC Mash, per 100 lbs. yfaiUu Nappanee Scratch OQ Cfl Feed, per 100 lbs . .yfciUU Economy Scratch QQ CC Feed, per 100 lbs. . Peerless Scratch .... OQ AC Feed, per 100 lbs. Cracked Corn, per 100 OQ 1 £ lbs. in your sacks ytilw 24% Dairy Feed, OQ PC per 100 lbs yfciUU

Special prices in assorted ton lots. These feeds are of extra fine quality. Come In and look them over and see for yourself. We exchange Flour for Wheat at a big savings to you. CUSTOM GRINDING DONE PROMPTLY AT ALL TIMES - X \ Nappanee Milling Cos.

and upwards NewLOWER PRICES make Ckrysler Value now greater than ever Quality and Performance Unchanged

Now, at sensational new lower prices just announced, Chrysler cars—with famous Chrysler quality and performance unchanged become even greater value than ever before. Four great lines of cars—“s2,” “62,” “72” and 112 hu p. Imperial “80”—supply every price need from $670 to $3495. They offer outstanding values

Chrysler M. S> Pletcher NAPPANEE, INDIANA , ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 199. R

Chop Feed, per 100 OQ |g lbs. jn your sacks . y&i I J Wheat Middlings, per QQ -| fj 100 lbs., your sacks P&ilU Wheat Bran, per Qfj lbs., in your sacks $I i JVJ Steel Cut Oats $Q 7ft per 100 pounds Rolled Oats QQ 7fl per 100 pounds ...swilU Dried Buttermilk, 010 0(1 per 100 lbs. ..... y I UiUU Meat Scraps, Best Oy| QJJ Grade, per 100 lbs j) i ti&U 32% Oil Meal 00 7C per 100 lbs .. .. . t J 43% Cotton seed meal oo no per 100 lbs <SOiUU Corn Germ Meal, .... QQ 7C per 100 Iba. ; yCif U Corn Gluten Feed, OQ Cfl per 100 lbs y&iJU Corn Feed Meal . •••• 01 OR per 100 lbs $ I iUvJ Tankage, Best Grade, OA (10 per 100 pounds ..

which result from a huge and rapidly growing public demand. <t? You should not be satisfied with less in performance, appearance and quality than the tremendous values which only Chrysler Standardized Quality can provide. The one way you can be absolutely sure you are getting real Chrysler value is—buy a Chrysler. 119