Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 March 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COUNTY LINE ~A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trues of Elk- * <o hart visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday. - + ' Mr." and Mrs. Harold Motzler and son, Clifford visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weldy and family, Friday. Cha§. Gordon is serving on the jury at Goshen. • H. J. Hunsberger battled flour for the Milling •Cos., to Mishawaka last week. Mr. and Airs. Harley Wilson, Mrs. S. W. Wilson, and Mrs. Moses Wilson and daughters spent Thursday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clipp and faintly spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ervin and family. Mr. and Mi's. Moses Trttex and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon and family Sunday afternoon. Austin Newcomer purchased anew radio last Friday. . Lewis Bleile and family of Wyalt spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Truex. -J Mrs. Moses Truex and daughter called on her, mother, Mrs. C. F. Mellott, at Nappanee, Saturday. Assessor Harvey Miller was listing property here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truex and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Truex and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burkholder moved on the Lewis Albin farm last week. EAST MILLWOOD SCHOOL Ethel Gwin, editor Beatrice Riley, teacher Those who had 99 In deportment this month got a tablet from the teacher. Miss Cecile Hanunan visited L. D. Hammang Sunday. Mr. Victor Hamman was in Elkhart Satnrday. The eighth grade have finished their History and also their Reading and are reviewing. Miss Emma Hochstetler has been absent from school on account us sickness. Mr. William Hartzell butchered Thursday. Miss Marilyn Thomas visited in Elkhart over the week-end. The eighth graders are studying about “The Body's Defenses” in Phy■'x v _ The fifth grade are studying about "Africa” in Geography. Miss Helen Oswalt visited our 'school last week. ROY HUSBAND DIES OF HEMORRHAGE OF THE BRAIN Roy Husband, 62, a farmer living three miles southwest of Wakarusa, 'died suddenly Friday night, after, an illness of an hour, caused by hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Husband had been suffering from severe attacks of asthma and heart trouble for the past three years, although the direct cause of his death was due to the hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Husband, who was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Husband, was born in Olive township, one mile west ami one-half, mile south of Wakarusa. For the past $5 years he bad lived on the farm where he died. On Sept. 1, 1891, he was married to Miss Evarissa Earl. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one son, Elgie Husband; a grandson, Earl Lamar Husband; a foster daughter, Dorotha Husband; three brothers, Charles of Wakarusa, Kuben of Flint, Mich., and David of Nyssa, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Nora Noel of Cable, Wis. The funeral was held at the Christian Ourch at Wakarusa and burial was made in Olive cemetery. “DR. WARNER” My office is equipped with an up-to-date X-Ray laboratory. My treatments are different. Phone 176 for an appointment. Goshen Indiana.

Pull down the high cost of > \

• Charles Lynch Contractor and Builder Nappanee, Ind. Phone 228 Floor Sanding a Specialty on New and Old Floor*

NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL AT PALACE STARTS SUNDAY "High Life” a rqjltejdng farce | comedy in three, scenes features the I new vaudeville bill at the Palace, South Bend, .starting Sunday matinee, ill is * presented by Jimmy Allard, a ; youthful comedian and singer-, who | is‘assisted by a company of six capable entertainers. The plot revolves I about-a group of fickle wives and j flirtatious husbands with most of .the action -taking place at Cheater’s Inn. a roadhouse. Besides the comedy situations which naturally develop in the martial mixup, some good dancing i and some excellent singing specialties are introduced into the story in a logical manner. Ray and Dot Dean. 1 prominent on the same program, will acquaint the. public with “Elmer,” | the “Boob McNutt” of vaudeville. As 'interpreted by the laughable' Ray proves a likeable fellow. Mel Klee, a black face comedian whose pleasing ways and informal chatter have established him as a popular favorite, jis likewise prominent on the bill, i J acting as a master of ceremonies and introducing the various acts, as well; as scoring a hit with his single. Two other acts complete the first half of the week’s entertainment. ‘ t Asa special attraction starting next week, Thursday, a Style Show and Footwear display will be given In conjunction with the regular vaudeville hill which features Fred Ardath and Cos. in a laughable sketch called "Men Among Men” Air. Ardath is a comic of wide experience on the musical comedy stage and his as- ! sociates in fun are Earl Hall and (Grace Osborn. The,Rose Buds, a 10-piece girl hand with Flick and Snyder, versatile dancing comedians and two other acts make up the bill. ETNA GREEN The Dorcas Aid Society of the Church of Christ, will celebrate the 34th anniversary of its organization, Thursday, March 7, with an all day meeting, serving dinner to the ppblic and a program in the afternoon beginning at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Leo R. Thomas and son, Veslyn, of Waukegan, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas. Mrs. Allie Coplen was hostess to the L. W. H. Circle, last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casey and family of Walkerton were guests of Air, and Mrs. Allie Coplen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason entertained the 500 club last Monday evening. Mrs. Jerry Cole, is in the hospital at. Warsaw, having had an operation for gall stones. James Townsend has returned from Mayfield, N. Y. where be'-spent most of the winter with his daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Pardee. U. B. Loyal Workers met in their usual monthly business and social meeting, last Friday evening, at the ■home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Miller. The president, Mrs. Mark Burgh called the meeting to order, all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. After business meeting there was a short program, consisting of two piano numbers! by Eva Miller, reading by Beryl Burgh, and a duet by Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Art Hatfield. After enjoying several contests, the hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Frank Reubelt. GUERNSEY BREEDERS’ MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Elkhart County Guernsey Breeders’ Association will be held in the Commissioners’ room at Goshen, Indiana, Satnrday, March 10, 1928, at ‘l p. m. Several committees to report on the sale of Guernsey millt. 'Resident and secretary of the State Guernsey Breeders’ Association are planning to be present. Invite your Guernsey friends. C. M. Enders, secretary. WHEAT WANTED—See us before selling. SYLER & SYLER.

IIM COSTS * of building is one of our pet ambitions, and to further it we not only study economy but practice it wherever practicable, not |jy ■‘the cheapening qualities, for that is folly and false economy, .but by preventing all unnecessary waste of time or materials, a feature in which real economy is paramount.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

GRAVELTON * e \' Air. and Airs. Clinton Gride of.Mishawaka. and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Callander and daughter of ’Nappanee spent Sunday at'tbfl home of Mr. and’ Airs. James Callander. Air. and Mrs. John Stuekman attended -the dedication services held at the Brethren Church at Goshen, s Sunday. They dinner guests of their son, Rev, and Mss. Harley Stuekman and family Air. and Mrs. llarve McDonald were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville McDonald. ’ Air. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Miss Mary Malcolm motor.ed to South j Bend Saturday the guests of Mr. and | Airs, Elmer Tarman. Juanita Gillis. Pauline Robison, I Clarence Aliller and Orville Coy all of Milford spent Saturday night at the home .of Mr. and Airs. Oliver Robison'. Air. and Airs. Orville Buss and family of Nappanee and Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughters, Virginia, \ Thelma, and June were Sunday guests | of Mr. and Airs. Jacob Jackson. Aliss Blanche Sensibaugh of north-' east of Gravelton was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Stuekman. The condition of Joseph Clopse who has been on the sick list for Jhepast two weeks remains unchanged. Jphn Urich came last Monday night and took his son, Lloyd Urich home with him in Michigan. He'formerly made his home with Dan Clevenger. Mr. and Mrs. George Losee of Mishawaka spent Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Richard Losee and family. . Mr. aa4 Mrs. ClftEfinee. Smith, Mary Malcolm, knd Air. and Mrs. George Peters attended the dedication services held at Goshen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hershberger of Nappanee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robison and family. Roy Robison, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robison, is ill with the mumps. Mabel Brumbaugh has went to work at a private house at South Bend for several weeks. Mrs. Sam Coy of Beaverton, Mich., is visiting with at New Paris. Mrs. Mark Smith, Miss Nella Losee, Mrs. Alice Losee and granddaughter, Wanetta, spent Thursday with Mrs. Harold Ruff and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Stump and family of Nappanee called on Mr.- and Mrs. Curtis Stump, Sunday evening. CHARLES SHUTTS, 55, DIES OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE Charles Shutts, 55, died Sunday mortiiirg at his home northwest of Wakarusa, of Bright's disease. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the home, burial will be in the Olive cemetery. He is survived by his a son, a daughter, two brothers and three sisters.

Surely, Mrs. Housekeeper - You would appreciate such a gorgeous Bed Room Suite as'this, with its blended finish and inlaid work, full dust proof construction and the latest in design. This suite is now-on display in our show window. Come in and examine it. Our Bed Room Stock is very complete, Make Your Selections Early. LEHMAN’S - Furniture Store Qualify and Service Phone 62

FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH, GOSHEN, DEDICATED SUNDAY * \ Many Nappunqe people were a- ! monk the crowd’ that twf.iietl Hie Auditorium of the'First Urotjireti church at Goshen, for tfie [Sunday. Seven hundred mid fifty | were present at the Sunibi.' school j session at 9:30 o’clock. A trio ol musicians from Purdue Uni\-rVity j nisheil the music. Dr, William Beachler of Dayton, ()., pastor of the largest First Brethren i church in America and who Bias dedi- : cated more churches than any other minister in his denomination, was the speaker- of the day. $25,900 was pledged and paid in cash to apply on \ the present indebtedness. A hose from Nappanee who | were present at the services were: Mr. and Airs. Ralph Miller* and son, : Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Shively and fam- ; ily, Mr. and Airs. Mervin Stuekman, (Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grasz and daughi ter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Phillips, Air. and Mrs. Levi Troup, Mr. ahd Mrs. Sam Smeltzer, Rev. and Airs. S. M. Whetstone, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hummell and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Becknel, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bleile, Mr. and "Mrs. Wm. Clouse, Mrs. W. A. Price, Mrs. Hilda Carpenter and children, Mr. and Airs. Geo. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Alary Malcolm. 1200 ATTEND CLUB LUNCHEON AT SOUTH BEND SATURDAY Mrs. J. E. Tilman and Mrs. W. A. Price were present at the State Day luncheon of the Women’s Federated clubs which was sponsored by the Progress club of SjDuth. Bend at the Oliver hotel Saturday. 1200 cflub members were present at the luncheon which was in charge of Mrs. Letie Gunn, president of the Progress club. Mrs. Hammet D. Hinkle, state president, of Vineennes; and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, first vice-presi-dent, of Peru; gave addresses of welcome. The main address was given by Judge Florence E. Allen of Cleveland, judge of the Ohio .supreme court. Her theme was "Our Heritage,” and the local representatives report that Judge Allen has >jm* attractive personality and is a fluent talker. CLARENCE M. HARRIS, -CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES A* ■ “• Clarence M. Harris, 83; died Monday morning at his Home at Goshen, of a complication of diseases. The deceased was born in Tonawanda, N. Y., and came to Goshen about 60 years ago. His wife, - Mrs. Sarah I. Harris, died September 27, 1925. He was a veteran of the Civil war. In an early day he was proprietor of a lumber yard on West Lincoln avenue and later was associated with his father-in-law, the late William A. Thomas, in the Milling business. Funeral services were held at the residence' yesterday morning.

PERSONALS

•Miss Blanche McKee spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Itingeiiberg &spent the week-end in Chicago with their son, Wade. . • Mr. and Mrs. J. L.-Early were Sun- | day dinner guests of Air. and Airs, -ilesse Wise, at Milford. Mr. and Airs. Roy Shupp spent the (week-end visiting relatives at . Montpelier and Byron, Ohio. Dr. and Airs. M. D. Price .called on Mr. and Airs. Jesse Pried, northeast of town, Sunday afternoon. Mr. . and Mrs. Leslie Rjce and daughter, spent Sunday with his father, Charles Rice, at Topeka. Mrs. Irvin Best spent the week-end visiting Air. and Mrs. J. J., Alellott and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Squires at Gary. Mrs. Frank Coppes will return this week-end from the kartinsville Sanitarium f where she has, been for several days. , , . Mrs. Alaude Hare and daughter, Pauline, of Elkhart, were dinfifer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minard, Tuesday Gening. Mrs. Willard Naylory spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Naylor at Goshen. Mr. Naylor spent Saturday evening and Sunday with them. Mr. and, ; Mrs. Guy Oliver of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgar of Leesburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Freese. > Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Erbaugh left Tuesday for Flint, Michigan, to visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rodgers, for several days. Vern Stahly and Vern Walters shipped a carload of cattle to Chicago, Saturday. Vern Stahly, Vern Walters, and Dan Iffert spent Monday at the Chicago stock yards. Misses Wanda Minard and Katherine Metzler attended the basketball tournament at Goshen. Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mrs; Wilbur Naylor at Goshen, Sunday. The live stock dealers of Nappr.nee shipped a carload of young cattle Jx) Pittsburg Saturday. Messrs Stahly and Felter spent a few days this week at the Pittsburg stock yards.

' ; .’vjl / - ' W (:((('-( ■" - I %r || t Never a car \m so Beautiful • • f|v ' and Never a car so (food

fd

SEDANS >1195 to >1995 . COUPES >1195 to 1850 r SPORT MODELS 195 to *1523 AU prictt f.o.b. Flml, Mich., to-vtmmenl unto be added. Tkt G. M. A. C. fimemct flam, dm mot AtmUt. mm lilAUw. FRANK REED Sales and Service ,

Specials for Friday and Saturday March 9 and 10 Sugar, pure cane, 10 lbs. . 6lc * * * Peerless pastry flour, 24 1-2 lbs. . 85c Soap, P. &G. or Kirks, 10 bars *. 38c Soda crackers, 2 lb. box . , 26c Ginger snaps, 2 lbs. . . „. 23c Head lettuce, per head , . 10c Spinach, 2 lbs. for . . 25c Bananas, 3 lbs. for . . 25c

Mullett’s “The Store of Quality and Service”

MARSHALL COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS PRESENT • “A POOR MARRIED MAN” Farce Comedy in Three Acts The Fairy Theatre NAPPANEE Friday, March 9 At Eight o’Clock WHO’S WHO Prof. John B. Wise, aged 27, A Poor Married Man Milo D.„Stump Dr. Matthew Graham, aged 54, Country Physician Phillip Haney Billy Blake, aged 20, A Popular College Boy George Laidig Jupiter Jackson, aged 23, A Black Trump Lowell Frederick Mrs. lona Ford, aged 48, Some MotheMn-Law ... Marjorie Hayslett Zoie, aged 20, Her Charming Daughter Erma Yockey June Graham, aged 18, A Little Freshman Frances Reed Rosalind Wilson, aged 19, A College Reporter Beatrice Yockey Admission Adults 50c; Children 25c

Today’s Buick brings to its owners a higher degree of beauty than any other car in the Buick field——the beauty of smart, low lines—the beauty of radiant colors—and the beauty of princely interiors upholstered and appointed in rare good taste. Accompanying this beauty—and giving it real meaning —is the superlative goodness of Buick engineering. Buick’s famous Valve-in-Head 6-cylinder engine—Scaled Chassis—-double-drop frame —and Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers—place Buick far ahead in performance and comfort See Buick—drive it—compare it with others . . . there was never a car so beautiful and never a car so good!

THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1928