Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 33, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 April 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

1 THE MPPIIEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publlaher The News Established 1879 Ttie Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1920. Published Every Thursday at . Nappanee, Indiana 1M West Market St. .. Phone 27 Member of National Editorial Association MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES First Three Zones, $2 per yeSf“' s Other Zones,-, $2.50 per year Kprdign, $3.60 per year Subscriptions Payable in Advance Single Copy, 5 cents. N Entered at the postofflce at Nappaaee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. FAIRY THEATRE Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7 KEN MAYNARD IN "GUN GOSPEL" Monday and Tuesday, April 9 and '0 M. DAVIES, C. NAGEL, H. J. EDDY IN -QUALITY STREET" Wednesday-Thursday, April 11 and 12 MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES e IN "SAILOR’S WIVES" NEWS COMEDY

S. F. Callander INTRODUCES THE NEW, ACID-RESISTING ENAMEL IN PLUMBING FIXTURES It has a beautiful, glass-like smoothness on which no fruit or vegetable acid can leave a stain. Minerals in the water do not affect, it—vinegar cannot eat into it—time can take no toll of its snowy whiteness. This enamel, combined with the new platijmm-tike C'ltpmard faucet fixtures, which cannot tarnish and can easily be cleaned with a cloth, will delight the modern home-maker. N. MAIN ST. PHONE 18

PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves No longer need you envy those who cook ? with electricity or gas. Relegate the old-fashioned gloomy stove to the laundry. Lighten your work and brighten your kitchen with anew up-to-the-minute PERFECTION -the oil stove with the long chimney that operates without smoke, soot of odor and gives just the degree of heat you want, - when you want it. Call, investigate, ask for a demonstration, at A. H. Kaufman & Cos. JhJmJh’hJhJ* ♦**•*♦*♦♦** **mJ**m*mJm*m%'***m%*Jm|***| ***♦♦* •**.*♦*-♦*♦♦*♦ •* There Won’t Be Any Doubt Aboirt It Then! ! '• " ]" T> iv.c tnM-.ii Yvondyring .just win to you’d Tdaf 'hat liil-tip older when 11 1 <• now low prices arc anlioiiiH'od tliis >]u;l n ' _ .. . ;• P you -it i.dao-c 1 1 hat Hnisli-rtp ortlor- horo—-so you can try . Yellow Jacket Coal for yourself there won’t ho any • dii.ntit i.n oirr ■: "da- to the till up prdoi dator. Vim’ lirat -mall trutl. order now will he delivered with ! d'ire courtesy as ;tke liargki; fill-up onloi ; ' . after the coal has sold itself. v ' ' s e h< )l *.Yd thoi.o- Won’t ho any doubt about ,it \ THEN! ;yy.y .. . ■ . " ' Yellow Jacket Coal •! (Biishol • I idi to ton of coal) ~ l Pocahontas Chestnut Coke Chestnut Hard Coal ISYLER & SYLER l phone 87 NAPPANEE, INDIANA > , 1

HIGHTEAM SCORE IS ROLLED AT NAPPANEE Nappanee ten-pin men were in good form on Friday evening and ' for a five-man team pulled down the largest score for the season On the local alleys. v Plymouth bowlers could not keep the pace and were defeated three games in a row by considerable pins. The score follows: Nappanee ’ F.A. Miller .... 167 186 160—513 jN. Kensinger ;. 180 129^187—496 D. Silberg ..... 177 190 "215—582 SH. Miller ...... 161 144 159—464 j| Newcomer .. 181 170 170 —521 Totals 866 819 S9l-2566 Plymouth Hindleg 154 182 158—494 Gibson 93 118 113—324 Tommy '... ' 162 141 122—425 Clouse ....... 155,189 176—520 Jim 168 121 145—433 Totals , 732 751 716-2199 NAPPANEE KtWANIANS DEFEAT ELKHART FIVE Thursday night at the Walters Bowling Alleys bo.wlers from the Kiwanis club deft%.ted a five from the Elkhart club by 34 pins in a three game tournament. The scores follow: Nappanee F. E. Coppes ... 124 147 131—402 A. J. Ogden 149 134. 142—425 H. Field 146 155 175—476 R. Ruckman .... 166 137 135 —43S J. Newcomer ... 151 224 148 —523 & „ Total 2264 TT — ' Elkhart ~ “ Wendbaugh .. . 155 125 168 —448 Turnock 157 J3O 158—445 Reeder 172 156 165—493 Miller 148 132 175—4,55 Chandler - 119 157 113—389 Total 220 Q

* ‘ ****** -r ** • | NAPPANEE 4. 4 MARKET REPORT 4 4* * 4* Corrected Thursday, April 5 4 4* Eggs . . .". .: -• • 27 4 4 Butter, per pound . 17 4 4 Butterfat, station . 41 4 4 Butterfat, individual shipper 45 4 4 Hens, . 22 4 4 Wheat, No. 1, bushel ..... $1.61 4 4 Nevf corn, 72 lbs. to bn. 4 4*17 per cent moisture 90 4 4 Oats, bushel . . ........... 60 4 4 Peppermint Oil $2.80 4 4 * 44444444444444

NAPPANEE BOWLERS ,■< ROLL HIGH SCORES Five of this city's best bowlers traveled to South Bend last Sunday and rolled what is thought to be the highest team score for the season out of this city. The team bowled a return game with the Water's recreation team, winning bv several hundred pins. The scores of’the Water’s team are not known but the locals tipped-over the following: Miller 216 184 157—557 Bourne 179 243 169 —591 Kensinger ..... 182 13S 193—513 Hare 222" 196 165—583 Newcomer .. .. 167 196 179 —542 Total 2786 The entire team rolled an average of IS6 'pintj each for the three games. ENUMERATION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN STARTS APRIL 10 School enumeration in Nappanee and Elkhart county will begin on Tuesday, April fft,;according to an announcement of Supts. J. A. Abell and W. L. Adams. The canvassing will he done trom April 10 to April 30 and everyone between the ages of six and twenty-one must be enumerated. John W. Trabue will be enumerator for the-city of Nappanee.* The forms this fear are changed slightly from those in previous years In that following ,tire name of the registrant there will be the following letters giving tire physical status pf the person: (A) (B) (C) (D) meaning: able-bodied, blind, crippled, and deaf. According to the law passed Mi the last legislature, these must be filled WARSAW WOMAN IS HELD FOR MURDER Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh, 32, of Warsaw, is being held for the murder of W. H. Cook. 45, of Niles, Mich,, proprietor of the Ultra Nu bafeket factory of Niles. Cook was formerly in the lumber business in Warsaw and Miss Bumbaugh was empldyed as. his private secretary. Motive tor the.crime is attributed to the fact that Cook owed Miss Bumbaugh approximately 13.0.0(1. in back wages. •Miss Bumbaugh and two brothers, one.also of Warsaw, visited Cook at his office demanding payment. It, w'as here, that Miss Bumbaugh tired four shots, two of which struck took.

MISS MARTHA HOSSLER / ENTERTAINS AT DINNER .Miss Martha Hossler entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her friend, Harry Hill, of Goshen'. Those present .wi re: Mr. and ' Mrs. De. Witt liuniiio-ijiit r-. Mr. and Mr- Harry .Clibhie. and- .Miss Wiiiu.i RbjuehaH afti Har-Old Sechrist, Mr; anti Mrs.' ■John May:, of-Goshen, tailed, in the aiterniion. - .. SISTER* OF MRS. BARNHART DIES AT LAKE BRUCE The fuiierai of ..lf:s, -Stella Gill Ovcriiiyer. -si-rei of. M its-:. Robert Barnhart. of: this; city, was held. Tuesday at Winamac. ind. Mis. Ov rniy.’r passed awriy, Sunday, mintiijig of iiefitonitis .follo.wing. an operation, at. /■ i .hone ,o I.ak< line . Hid Mr. and Mrs. Ruhert lianiharr attended vfhe funeral.:- Mis: Clara Agn. \v dl Huntnioml iv.’urm ■! with, them, ’ visiting here until today. .Mrs. Catharine Hum' man of northeast of town was aii MRS. MARVIN COPPES ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUE The A net ion firidg- Club met with Mis. Marvin Coppes Tuesday nfttriioon. Mrs. lirisseli Hai’tpian ,von fttst pit/ - -aftd —Mrs .11 \ir t ui a Second prize. Tie (Tub will njee.t with'. Mrs. ' Card- Freese- Tuesday, April it. ■ - -. ; ' _ MRS. ROY BERLIN TO ENTERTAIN THURSDAY CLUB •-The Thursday .(Tub will .meet with Mrs, Roy- B'Win. Thursday, April 12. •F-rogiapj: halt Lake 'rir.y ; knind fa-bledi-eussion hy Mrs. WiUard Priee; ■ and sr Ta 1 mfi- i .. ■■ . EASTERN STAR TO ' HAVE INITIATION SERVIC|S .' ; "... ._••• / -. Tie Kastein Stir ladies will 'hold their iemilai initiation sertiee at the hail. Tuesday evening, April in. MONUMENTS Why. pay agr tits a big ■ commission .witen you can buy right hero.at lioin> _uf '-. AYII e• 11 i m .y -runl— Walil, -Xap-ptHtw and lirem- ti ‘ < 12c *

L. A. MORRISON CHIROPRACTOR Charlotte Morrison, D. C., Assistant 206 North Main St. Phone 126

G L. OYLER DENTIST JOHNSON BLK, NAPPANEE Phones Office, 251; Re*., 434

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

•? •J* * * * PERSONALS * 4* _ ■ * *2* vv*r v v v •!• vvv v v

Guy Loudermilk spent Monday :n Knox. ' . M’lss Martha Knox spent Saturday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert llockert and family spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Miss Velma Hare and Velorus Lopp spent Sunday in South Bend and Elk : hart. WE WANT YOUR WHEAT—don’t fail to see us before selling. SYLER & SYLER. Mr and Mrs. Georgt Miller were in Sooth Bend Thursday and Friday on business. Helen and Ester Knox and [Forrest Hyde spent Sunday afternoon in South Bend. Misses Louise Ltipp £nd Ddrothy Best and Earl; Geyer and Fred Lemna spent Sunday in Peru. Mr. and Mrs. "Levi Troup entertained Mrs. Sam Coy, of Beaverton, Mich., at dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grise, of Leesburg, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rlery. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Loudermilk called on Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Good at South Bend, Sunday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. Otis Berringer, cf I New Paris, called on Mr. and Mrs, Chas. f win, Saturday afternoon. [ Miss Heleiie Detweiier, of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hare, [of Three Rivers. Mich., wpre -dimer guests of Mrs. Elias Tobias, Sunday. Max Miller, student at North Man- | Chester college, spent the week-end v r- | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cur--1 tis Miller. Mr. anl Mrs. Floyd Grasz and daughter, MeriP.ru, tailed on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witmer at South Bend, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoehstetler were’ Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Airs. Walter Hochstetler, at Wakarusa. Mrs. Penny Schrock and son, dt South Haven, Mich., spent several | days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Troup. Irvin Stably, trustee, and Miss Blanche McKee, librarian, visited I the various schools in Locke townJ ship a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miner and lamily and Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Chester [ Reed and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dunwell at Warsaw, j Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metzhr art 1 family were Sunday <]inner, gu.- ■ .- t Mr. and Mrs. Ora Snlrteker: at I MidtHebury. Mr. and Mrs. John \Yali ters, wlu> just, returned -from Fibrida. ! Friday. were also • tit. -r gitesi a " Mr. and Mrs. Ho..i,e Hartman a i-.tertained at-an East -i-.party ,at <h--h, i honre Saturday evening.’ Those' j a s ; ! ent were: ..'Mr:'and Mrs. Carl .Ru al e Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Jones,- Mr, ..a' . Mrs. Frank Holloway. .Mr and Mrs. Russell Hartman, and Mr. and, -Mrs. 1 Hubert. . Hoekert. Dainty .rein 1 ; . inents were served.

"MY BANK” Th e ma n who sa y s t hli t has made this ins tit u tion his othe r place of business. In that spirit we welcome you. ■ Farmers | & Traders Bank of Nappanee - Where Savings Accounts prow QWEG

GRAVELTON Mr. and Mrs. Oliver- Robison .and [ Mrs. Sam Coy. of Beaverton, Midi.. I spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Grant, of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loses and daughter, Mildred and Mrs. Charles I Brumbaugh and Miss-Clarissa Brid-l enstine were Sunday dinner guests | of Mrs. Alice Losee and family, Will Lemner. of -Nappanee. called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clouse Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harve McDonald, Mr. j and-Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and children. Frieda and Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Millet and son. called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall, i of near New Paris, Sunday afternoon, j Miss Devere Brant, of Clunette. | and Mr. and* Mrs. Harry Smaltz. ofj Leesburg, called at the home of Ed j Brant, Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Chris Voder and Miss Ada Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Bontrager Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Jackson and children; spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Art MeCuen and Jam * ily, of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Grise, of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Callander, of Nappanee, were visitors at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. James Callander Sunday. William McGwin and lady friend, of Ligonier. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh. Sunday afternoon.^ Mrs," Sam Coy. of Beaverton, Mich*, returned home Tuesday after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Jackson and other relatives and friends In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stump and family,, of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stump and family of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stump and Mrs. Jacob Stump of New Paris, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. v and Mrs. Cloyd Jackson, of near Gravelton. Pauline Robison, Orville Coy, Juanita Gillis and "Clarence Miller spent the week-end. with Mr. Coy’s brother. [ who lives at-South Bend. W. F ,M. S. TO MEET WITH MRS. ELIZABETH ZOOK -The Woman’s Foreign Missionary! society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Zoojt. Friday afternoon. Apr. 6, at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses will he Mesdatnes W. T. ■ Johnson. Dan Stably. William Walters.; and Elizabeth Zook.

r * conomical Transportation Gffortless Driving

Smoothness-Power and Ease of Control that make every mile a pleasure

TheCOACH $ 585 The Touring A|? or Roadster Sup. . . *595 Th? 4-Door Sedan - - O( D The Sport Cabriolet - 003 The Imperial 1 P Landau - - | I L rilitv Truck. $-4QC (Chassis Only) Light Delivery sT*l if (Chassis Only) -3 i J All Prices (, o. b. Flint, Mich. Check Chevrolet Delivered Price# Thev ittcluce the lowest handling and fi. ; nancino charge# available.

Erbaugh Chevrolet Sales f *' , . ;■ -t. " ■ ' ' ■ Q4J ALITY AT LOW COST

JET WHITE GROCETERIA Jersey Milk! 28c • _ *'' * " ■ Pink Salmon, tall can . . 18c Hominy, 3 large cans . . 25c Perfect Apricots & Pineapple, size 2 1-2 25c Blatz Malt . . . 49c St. Joe Valley Peaches 2 cans 35c ■— l ■—- — i— Large Post Toasties ; . . 12c Small Post Toasties . . 8c Bulk Peanut Butter . . .19c Del Montfe Seedless Raisins . 11c Bananas 4 n. 23c Sun Sweet Prunes, 2 lb. box 23c Jello, all flavors, 3 boxes . 23c Perfect Corn and Peas, 2 cans . 25c Brooms. . . . 39c Eatmcr Oleo 1 *■ 19c Highest Market Prices for Eggs Phone 81

Day after day it becomes more apparent that the unrivaled popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is due to its basic elements of superiority- . And the greatest factor of all is the effortless drivingit provides. It steers with the

weight of the hand for the worm and gear steering mechanism is fitted with hall bearings throughout . . . even at the front axle

THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928

knuckles. The clutch is velvety smooth in action and the gear-shift lever responds to the lightest touch. Acceleration is swift and certain, while big non-locking fourwheel brakes assure perfect control under every condition of highway and traffic.

You’ll .never know whait a great car it is until you sit at the wheel and drive! So come in today for a demonstration I r