Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 March 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SORE THROAT Sure, Quick Relief ' No Gargle No longer Is It necessary to gargle or to choke with nasty tasting patent medicines or gargles to ream sore throat. One swallow of a famous physician’s prescription sailed Thoxlne is guaranteed to rears* within IS minutes. It goes dispel to the cause; Is far superior to Tfeoxfne does not contain Iron, chloroform or dope. It Is pleasant tasting; Is harmless and safe for the whole family. Sold under money hack guarantee of quick relief. Ssc„ Me. and 11.00. Sold by Dunham A Las* and all good drug stores.

Spring is Here The Laundry takes care of all the Bard Work during House Cleaning. Send the Heavy Time Laundry to CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 72

Another carload of Good Coal' is waiting to be delivered on your order fromjthe ■ ; _y Nappanee Elevator Cos.

FAIRY THEATRE Friday and Saturday, March 23-24 TIM McCOY in “WYOMING” ' * and 40,000 Miles With Lindbergh Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 26-27-28 “Shepherd oftheHills” Thursday, March 29 “Partners Again” With Geo Sidney and Alexander Carr NEWS COMEDY

Pure * Foods h ' >- Friday and Saturday Specials

10 pounds sugar . . . 61c Pillsbury flour, 24 t-2 ]bs. . 99c Head and leaf lettuce, per lb. . 10c 10 bars P. &G. §oap . ~ 38c H. &H. coffee . . 33c Devil’s Food cookits, per lb. . 29c Kellog’s Pep bran . . • 12c Shredded wheat ... 10c Pink salmon. . . 17c Bananas, 3 lbs, for . . 20c We pay the top price for eggs

HARTMAN’S GROCERY HARRY E. PRICE, Prop. PHONE 61

WOMENS-RELIEF CORPS TO BUY MARKERS The local Womens Relief corps not only satisfied many . chicken-hungry appetites at their chicken pie supper Saturday evening in the basement of the Presbyterian church., but collected $55.00 tq add to the fund to purchase bronse markers for the veterans of the Civil War. They expect to purchase and place about one hundred of the markers in the surrounding community, for the purpose of distinguishing the graves of the veterans in order that none might be missed by the members of the American Legion who decorate the graves for Memorial Day. There will also be a receptable in the back of the marker In which the American flag will be placed on this day. This is only one of the various enterprises that the local corps has undertaken. In conjunction with the national forces they have sent aid to the Union veterans and their dependents, helped with their money the observance of Memorial Day in the south, given money for Civil war nurses, soldier’s homes, soldier’s widows homes, to the Near East relief fund, to the permanent fund of the Grand Army of the Republic, for scholarships, child welfare, and for World War veterans. They have helped to purchase' and distribute patriotic literature consisting of American creeds, flag salutes, flag books, patriotic selections, flag code leaflets, and flag leaf cards, and have presented flags to schools, churches, boy and girl Scout organizations, and to public buildings. This corps has had a department officer for the past three years. This year, Miss Cora Culp, was Department Senior Aide, and works with, about 400 Department Aides in securing new members, reinstating dropped members, and assisting in collecting funds to sustain the G. A. R. organization. Berlin W. R. C., the local corps, was founded here in 1883, 35 years ago and given this name in memory of Jacob Berlin who was killed In the battle of Shiloh in the Civil War. Mr. Berlin was the uncle of Francis Berlin, and the brother of Mrs. Samuel Coppes and Mrs. Mary Winders of this city. Twelve of the charter members of the corps are living. They are: Mrs. Daniel Culp, and daughters, Miss Cora, and Mrs. Hattie Cunningham of South Bend, Mrs. Mary Uline, Mrs. Mary Winders, Mrs. Wm. Rosbrugh, Mrs. Ellen Murray, Drusilla Coins, Goshen; Rose Spicher, Studar, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Holderman, Goshen; Mrs. Addie Ulery, New Paris; Mrs. Mary Inks Inhoff, Butler, and Parmelia Witmer. At present there are 48 members of the corps and Miss Cora Culp is president, having held this position for eight years.

BIDS WANTED Property of the late John R., Miller, a residence on East Market St., including a vacant lot, and a residence on East Lincoln St., is for sale. Bids will be received lip to and including April 15th. David Metzler,. Executor. ‘(Mar. 8-15-22) Phone 189 brings Wall Paper books to your home. Roy Shupp.

COTTONY BCALE MENACES TREES: SPRAY NOW That many cities in Indiana are keenly interested in the cottony maple scale problem which has menaced the shade trees for several years past, is evidenced by the numerous letters being received by the Purdue Uni vert, sity Agricultural Experiment Station from city officials and other citizens throughout the Northern two thirds of the state. The control of this shade tree pest, according to the Purdue Entomologists is possible by spraying during the dormant season with an oil spray. To secure maximum results this spray must be applied before the buds open. The insect is a serious pest of soft maple, box-elder, linden and other trees throughout the state but more especially in the Northern half. During the summer months it is conspicious because of the large cottony masses produced, these containing the eggs from which the young for the succeeding generation hatches. However, the present season it is easy to destroy. It occurs on the branches now as an immature brownish scale lying on the twig and difficult to see. With the coming of warm weather these scales will begin to feed giving off a "honey-dew” which drops to the lower leaves or to the ground. On the leaves It forms an Excellent medium upon which black sooty fungus may develop. By the first of June the cottony mass begins to show,, this containing the eggs which usually hatch the last of June. Now is the time to spray for the young scales. Use a standard ■ miscible oil or a two per cent (3 per cent for heavy infestations) of lubricating oil emulsion. This spray should be applied any time during the dormant season when the temperature is 40 or above. Special care must be taken to spray all the branches and all surfaces of each branch because these sprays kill only when they come tn contact with the insect^ During the summer when the eggs are hatching, considerable value can be obtained by using a forceful stream of water to dislodge the cottony masses and recently hatched young. This should be done several times during the hatching period. Further information can be obtained by writing the Department of Entomology, Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, Lafayette, Ind.

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE. FAVORS NEW STATE PARK Indianapolis, Ind., March 22.^—Seeing in the proposed establishment o's a great river state park on the upper Tippecanoe, a vast game and bird sanctuary and the furtherance of their ideals toward game conservation and propagation, Charles Biederwolf, president of the Indiana Division of the Izaak Walton League of America, has announced a meeting of Waltonians at Rochester on March 27, to aid the project. ' Since recent announcement - that such a park was in stage of formation, several Chapter heads have taken the master up with President Biederwolf, he said, and because conservation work in general and augmentation of wild life in particular, are part of our organization’s creed, we ; are firmly behind this' movement. | Tippecanoe river park is proposed | to extend on either side of this beati- | tiful and typical Indiana stream' for | a distance of eighty miles through j the counties of Pulaski, Fulton, I shall and Kosciusko. Few rivers of the state possess the | native, scenic splendor ,of the Tippecanoe, neither do they present oppor- | tunity so favorable for increasing | aquatic life. Once in possession of the State Department of Conservation, in charge of state parks, this great reservation will for time to come remain in its primitive, alluring state. “Here,” declared President Biederwolf, “remains one of the few existing great river tracts whe.rein~wild life may reproduce and find sanctuary without molestation from the busy, modern world. In turn as small wild animals and game birds multiply, it is only natural the increase will spread to the surrounding _ countryside to stock the land for many, miles. placid, peaceful river is unspoiled by the usual contamination of modern cities and, crystal clear, it leaps and swirls over a grassy bed alongside primitive marginal timber fringed by rich meadowlands. Only a few hundred feet on either side of the stream is to be asked for park purposes.” For many years the Tippecanoe has been a favorite camping and recreation ground with Hoosiers and out-staters. That some of its extraordinary beautiful shore line become a state park has a three fold mission, Biederwolf explains, in that under state control it will be held In primitive state, propagation of wild life encouraged, and contingent farm lands enhanced in value by reason of their proximity to a state reserve. ,

NAPPANEE ADVANOE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

LOOKS Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Kronk, Miss Hope Hamelton, Amos Emmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Jarr&ft, Elkhart, wejjj guests of Mr. and Mrs*. Jesse Kronk, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. MarvWftronk and family of Nappa--tte*-Tvere guests in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkey were at Elkhart, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary May and Mrs. Ida Walters of Nappanee called on Mrs. Christ Pippenger, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Noah Yoder spent Sunday evening with Olen Smeltzer and family at Wakarusa. Evelyn Kronk and Marian Brock visited Carol Clonse Saturday afternoon. Milo, Moses, Vtnasses, and Alvin Miller were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Ddlanison, South Bend, Kirby Boyd, Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender and children, New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bender and family, Marian and Mary Shrock were guests in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Yoder, west of Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weaver, northeast of Locke, were c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkey, Sunday. Norma and Roy Pippenger were guests of Evelyn Kronk Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maniel Miller were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Golden, southwest of Nappanee, Sunday. a Mrs. Christ Pippenger spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Maust at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robison visited Mrs. Robison’s sister, Mrs. Jamefc Cochrane, at Bremen, Wednesday.. John Martin has lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maust and children and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maust visited Mrs. Dan Bachtet and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bacbtel, northeast of Wakarusa, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaff of Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs. Lord Hanes, Sunday. Melvin Burkey near Cassopolis was a gyest at dinner,'- Saturday, of John Martin and family. Mr. and Leinhart, Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smeltzer, Elkhart, Mrs. Joe Kaufman and Mrs. ''Charles My|rs visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson and Mrs. Mary Osborn of Nappanee were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robison were at South Bend, Thursday. Mr. and Mis. George Hanes spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mi's. Lewis Heckeman. Miss Manda Hochstetler of BurlTngton is doing house work lor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse. Mr. and Mrg. 'Homer North and daughter, Alta, Nappanee, were guests at dinneeiaLJVtr. and Mrs. Alvin Yoder, Sunday. * Mrs. Mary May and Mrs. Ida Walters of Nappanee visited Mrs. Charles Myers, Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Joe Robison went to Garrett Friday and were accompanied to Edgerton, Ind., on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenberry and> visited Mr. and Sirs. John Thompson, returning home Monday. ETNA GREEN t ■ Funeral services were held for Mrs. Hiram Zinn last Tuesday afterneon, at the U. B. church, Rev. Swihart, pastor of the U. B. church officiating, kssisted by Rev. Gibson of the M. E. Church. Burial at Stony Point cemetery. . Mrs. Clarence White is still suffering with rheumatism, but able to be about the house. Mrs. Maggie Forney was hostess to the L. U.-H. Circle last Friday after*noon. "*■ „ Frank Reubelt, is among the sick, having < returned home Thursday morning from Plymouth where he is working. Mrs. Hazel Renner, assisted by Mrs. Mary Jane Elder-, -entertained the Thimble Club last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Berry, a teacher in the high school here, gave a interesting talk Sunday morning at the U. ’B. church. Mrs. Charles Thomas spent last Thursday at Warsaw with. Mrs. Will Cain. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burgh and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Coplen were guests of Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Collins, at Talwa, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, visited the formers brother and wife, J. E. and Mrs. Thomas, of near Mt. Tabor, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas has been ill with heart trouble for several weekß. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

PERSONALS

Miss Gurnee Landis spent Saturday afternoon in Elkhart. , WHEAT WANTED —See us before telling. BYLER A BYLER. How about your , Painting needs? Wall Paper Too. Roy Shgpp.i Mrs. Judd of Syracuse spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stahly and Mr. and MrsJ Ralph Metzler were in Peru, Monday afternoon. ? Stahly and Feiter shipped a car of cattle to Chicago and a car of hogs to Pittsburg, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Best spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Deisch, at Milford. Mr. and Mrs.*Vern Dehaven and family of Mishawaka spent Saturday with his mother, Mk Maggie Dehajven. < * Mr. and Mrs. William Best atfd family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Weiser, at Milford. Claiborn McAndrews, student at Notre Dame, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McAndrews. ’ Mrs. Cora Agnew of. Hammond is spending the week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhart. Mrs. William Feouer and daughter, Arlene, of Goshen, a returned missionary from Africa, spent Thursday with Mrs. David Anglemyer. Mr. and Mrs. Oaka Landaw, Kirby Boyd, and guest, Mrs. Minnie Dennison, of South Bend, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Snider at Plymouth, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sechrist-' attended a birthday dinner giv.en by Mrs. I. H. Stutznffen, at Garrett, in honor of her daughter, Eva Mary Ann and her husband, I. H. Stutzman, Sunday. - Mrs. Maggie Dehaven has returned to her home, on West Centennial St. after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Buss, south"t>f town and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dehaven at Mishawaka.

PAINTING—PAPER HANGING t • ,4' First class work guaranteed. Special price for March. Call Leonard Hamman, 'J’el. 28-Millwood. 29c

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, Pyfon the back of a chair the y&uit of clothes that needs pressing and phone us to call for it so that you will have.lt back in time to wear when needed. Let us be your regular valet, it’s a very inexpensive luxury and what a difference it makes in your appearance. It’s the way to keep down your tailor bills as well.

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