Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 33, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 April 1928 — Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928

- W. H. FORST, Mfg.

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TAKE a great deal of pride in * * associating tnis well known MuleHide Trade-Mark with our firm name because: Mule-Hide Roofs are the best roofing value that money can buy. Mule-Hide Roofs cost least because they wear longer Before you buy your n£w roof —for new home pr old—get our price. -We willquote you a complete price applied (furnishing reliable local contractors), or will sell you just the material if you prefer * to do the job yourself. To make your roofing dollar last —see us first! Miller Lumber & Coal Cos.

s^-Passenger Sedan u* the Bis Atl iaced Six Chassis "** 1425

•.The finest family car ever sold at so lowa price You simply cannot buy finer motoring for the money than this big, fleetlooking, smartly appointed, Nash Ad-vanced-Six Sedan for five. It has the great advantage of Nash 7-bearing performance. It excels also in steering and riding Specially designed, Nash alloy-steel springs plus shock absorbers, front and rear, arid unusual comfort to your travel.

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Nash Sales and Service S. G. Moyer & Son ■ ; _ . _

BARE TO HAIR If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc., write for literature and information.

Scottdale, Penna.

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ff. 0.8 . IttTOfV There are optional colors to suit your tast< —a smart, built-in, custom trunk, trimmed with nickel straps, for stylo —and 5 steel disc wheels as standard” equipment. (Six disc or six wire wheels, two of them side-carried arid fitted with extra tires, are optional at slight extra cost.) There's no ear at its price capable of so much lasting satisfaction as this Nash Advanced Six Sedan. It’s a fitter mode of motoring, at a lou'er price!

V V A *;* PERSONALS * v j. v V -I- vVvV VV V *1- •*. .j. Mr. and Mrs. E(j, Arch spent Sunday. iri Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Silberg spent | Sunday in Peru. ■ and Mis. Walter Heckaman spent Sunday in Peru. WHEAT WANTED— See us before selling. SYLER & SYLER. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Weber visited i friends at North Webster, Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huff visited Mr. and Mrs. Alien Tom at Mishawa--1 La. Sunday. . - - .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder visited -Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Miltenburg at Bourbon, Sunday. U illiam Acker, of Chicago spent Ibe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.. -L. O. Erbaugh. Mr. and Mr- Harry Anglin visited Mr. and Mi's: Ed Whitehead and famiily at New Paris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Anglin and Mrs. T. E. Chambers visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cochern at Bregien, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ben Mast and family, of South Bend, called on Mr. and Mrs. Menuo Mishler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. jJtto Stre.ck of Garrets, who lias been visiting*relatives at Lucas, -Sduth Dakota, i aib.d on,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frevert, Sunday afternoon- on her way home. WHEAT WANTED—See us before selling. SYLER & SYLER. •Mrs.,\V. O. Yarian of Toledo spent Thursday -and Friday _ with Mrs. George Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Walker of south of town and Mrs. George Wert (•ailed -Friday afternoon, M. S. Fletcher, local Chrysler and Essex dealer, ”t*ec'entj> delivered new cars to the following people; Mrs. Zeriah Shively, o.t Etna Green. Chrysler sedan; N, E. Jones, Chrysler De [ Luxe sedan; Jot l Zimmer, of South Bend, Chrysler DeLuxe coupe; and Essex coaches to Paul Kosbrugh, Henry Stably and August Hoback. Max Mishler, Ferril Miller and Merle Moyer spent Sunday in Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mishler entertained -the following people to dinner Sunday,: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warner ■ and .family, of New .Paris, Mr; and Mfs. Henry Mishler, Mr. andJesse Mistier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Mishler: and -family. I Mr. and Mrs; Charles Mishler. Harold Umbaugh, Ray Mishler and Miss Beatrice Tea.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE. INDIANA

HEARD AT THE W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE * ■ i By Mrs, Margaret Nold “Alcohol is .not a specific." “The average Man thinks alcohol is a. stimulant—it is really a .depress* Infw~. . 7 “Another misapprehension is that tnos't people can use alcohol without danger to excess.” “Another mistaken belief is that light wines -and ! beers' are" 1 healthful.” "What would , happen if alcoholics i were permitted as- medicines? The | output for beverage purposes would soon increase.” "It is conceded by our • best and 1 leading authorities that these cause j diseases.” “There are other agencies today utilized in the art of healing in the science of medicine. The physicians I of Nappanee do not consider alcohol j ‘good medicine.’” "We should not quit emphasizing : the evils that follow the use of j liquor.” ' seThe Brewers’;. Association (still inj tact i pref ers an overemphasis upon the evils of the illicit trade.” ■’Repeal is hardly, possible; stress ; enforcement —there are many who j would nullify, the law.” "Women are today facing tnfe same ..problems that confronted Carrie Nation and the Kansas Nullifieation- | Ist of her day.”; "To'cry: ‘Obey the law,’ is not sufficient, Public sentiment backed by i principle is absolutely necessary.” "Educate the youth! _ Education, organization, legislation, enforce-' mdnV Hold last and go forward”! “How to prevent iepehl of the dry law: Hold by organization, get dry voters out to the primaries, get information from organization, church and dry papers and periodicals." - “How tar is the Metropolitan press .responsible'- for misinformation by tea Son of the wet propaganda it carries? How far responsible for imperfect .enforcement”? "What of the cartoons? Do three buzzards on a dead branch of a dead tree fairly represent the dry forces and the efforts for civic ness”?"We need a better machinery says Prof. Fischer, ie„ civ.il service enforcement official, more and better judges-, etc.” "The alien bootlegger should be deported.” "In the wet and drv fight of tlli- ; - A tiois some years -ago, the women s t ballotts were counted separately. It was found'that the men had voted Illinois wet hut the women dry vote offset it and' made it a deeidely dry ' majority. In this way it was also learn- and that the men made more mistakes in making the ballots than the women made.” "Proposed slogan: “Gilliom will j answer you at the polls.” “Quoting statistics' to prove that '.there are increased: numbers of atv ■rests-' since prohibition: One should ’•bear in. mind that it has not. been a ! treat many years, that intoxication •has been i onsidered by law as cause tor arrest. The law has made other j changes. 1 noer pressure of public opinion officials may be,iiiore active,” , - ‘.'Figures don’t lie but liars figure.’! | ‘.‘Bootleggers know* enough to Sell their wares-- tln-y also know enough j not- to drink i hem.'”'

RESOLUTIONS ON-DEATH OF MRS. NELLIE .STOOPS Whereas, in the .providence ol Gixl, Mrs. Stoops a beloved member of the' Current Club has pone to {hat Homeland free from •'pain: lie it resolved, that \v* extend to the tamily and friends this exprcs- | sion of our sincere sympathy, lor we j also are those who mourn-her point:: Therefore be it resolved, that we commend those whom she loved to •film who knows and understands, is the Entree of all comfort and the hope of tJie resurrection morn: Be it further resolved, that a copy lof these resolutions be give, n to the bereaved family and that the same i be placed upon the record of the Cur. j reiit Cluh. / | Signed: , ■ Lillian Tilman Marpart the Nold Wilma’Uinpenberg w BAZAAR AND PASTRY SALE . The Ladies. Aid .Society of , the ’Church of the Brethren will hold a bazaar and: pastry sale at the Buss ! iv Mattern Implement Store Saturday, April 7 . (&<:.)

TRY THIS -; As Sprint? is opening. 4 re. calling Phone 72 to gel the wash. A LADIES REMARK “I cairn spend my .time to hotter advantage than washing clothes and cleaning up . the muss of wash-day.” CITY LAUNDRY

HASTINGS Mrs. Samuel Biller aud Freedom Hollar of Milford spent a lew days, this week with relatives in Michigan City. ■ v Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swartzlander and children and Samuel Biller spent Tuesday evening with Mr. add .Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander. Melvin Spicher, Charles Muffley] and Ralph Rohrer have been assisting Alex Hollar in ditching this week. Mrs. Joe Hunts visited Wednesday with Mrs. John Mishler and family.' David Diesch of Milford spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Milo" Yoder. Mrs. Loren Hollar visited Thursday with MrS. Alex Hollar.’ Wally Yoder and Peter Haney called on Irvin Swartzlander, Thursday. Walter Harper has rented the David Dausman property, south of here, and will move there soon. Moses Slabaugh, who formerly lived here but who has lived in N. Carolina the last three years." has moved into the Ezra Miller vacant house. He is. now employed by Mr. Miller.. Mrs, Wally Yoder spent Saturday* with Mr.'and Mrs. Milo Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. James Biller and family were’ guests of Mrs. Florence. Kline'at Constantine, Mich., over the week-end.

Ernest Zimmerman will soon move his family to a farm- near 'Bremen: Miss Fannie Yoder,-of Nappanee, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Yoder. £• Fred Haney, who is attending North Manchester college, is having a few days’ vacation prior to his third ) term. f The Amish held their church services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mast, Suniiay. Miss Joy Dausman, of Oswego, wasthe guest of relatives iu this vicinity Saturday. Mrs. Early Biller spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Freedom Hollar, at Milford. • Elmer Eily, of Michigan City, was the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biller, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Spicher and ; children and Esther Spicher; of Clun-' ette, spent Sumljtr with Mr.' and Mrs. ) Irvin Swartzlander. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts and j sons, of Nappanee were Sunday guests of relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watts and] daughter, Betty Jane, of .Elkhart, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Watt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutfley. ' j. 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 lie received up to and including April istli. David Metzler. Executor. (Mar. 29-April 5-12 V

M / LD?..^4 /VERY IVfIID_ * AMD YET THEY

SATISFY • •■;• '$ mBo STATE it as our'honX^O^T Hy Tv " /\ :wmr csl belief that the tobaccos * : used in Chesterfielif eigareties are of finer |iiali,ty and henoe of .better taste • ■•.,■ . than ir. any other cigarette at the price. * " , % . ■ ' Liuufn & Myers TobaccO Cos . ' - ;: ' '' ■ .'" ' .ii. .‘ ' ; : ' ■ ' ; ' ’■ - .' -<•■ ;:* , * ' ...' .-•

* *• ; A Word to the Wise! t jßK#|j Demand "KENMO.VI Kentucky's Br.-l“ Domestic .Coal it you desire SliliJ Gnilorm Quality jy§jM| Careful Preparation Real Ecinoruy Genuine Satisfaction Cor your protection it is sold exclusively through authorized dealers under the ' KENMONT Trade Mark. SOLE NAPPANEE DEALER Sp Syler & Syler K- PHONE 87 I Mined and distributed by Sj,

Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices

Buttermilk Chick CG Mash, per 100 lbs.. iROiUJ Nappanee Chick Scratch Feed, per 100 OH pounds ywitlU Buttermilk Developing 0Q /|£ Mash, per 100 lbs .pOi'TkJ Nappanee Developing Scratch Feed, per 100 n(? pounds yliwu Buttermilk laying Ofl Mash, 100 lbs ydiEU Nappanee All-Mash \ C Feed, 100 pounds yui I 9 Nappanee Laying PO QC Mash, per 100 lbs. ytbiOw Nappanee Scratch o*} QC Feed, per 100 lbs... Economy Scratch C*) 7C Feed, per 100 lbs. y£ifv Peerless Scratch 0*) QC Feed, per 100 lbs... s£.iUw Cracked Corn, per 100 00 J|F lbs. in your sacks.. 24",- Dairy Feed, 01) 7C per 100 lbs. ...... yCilO

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 Nappanee Milling Cos.

Chesterfield 1 10 A RETTES

PAGE THREE

Chop Feed, per 100 QC lbs. in your sacks.. Wheat Middlings, per OC 100 lbs., your sacks ybitu Wheat Bran, per 100 Qf) f)C lbs., in your sacks Steel Cut Oats? ©n Qf| per 100 pounds . . yUiUU Roiled Oats "04) per 100 pound . ... yuidU Dried Buttermilk, 911) Rfl per 100 |bs SIUaUU Meat Scraps, Best 9/1 OR Grade, per 100 lbs y*ta&\) 34",. Oil Meal 9Q OR per 100 lbs 43",- Cotton seed meal 9Q OR per 100 lbs gUiCU Corn Germ Meal, .... fIJO *TR per 100 lbs. s&af 3 Corn Gluten Feed, 9 O C|t per 100 lbs. s£a3u Corn Feed Meal flo *}£ per 100 lbs. Tankage, Best Grade, Q/| per 100 pounds .. gtiUU