Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 36, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 26 April 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CITY INSPECTION OF ELECTRICAL WIRING SECTION 1 Anj individual, corporation, co- ' partnership or company desiring to place any electrical wiring or electrital apparatus in such position as to be connected to any service wires carrying 100 volts or more within the corporate limits of the City of Nappanee. Elkhart county, Indiana, shall first secure an electricians license from the clerk of \he said city *of Nappanee.

SECTION 2 This license is tobe in effect for one year from the date of its issue and shall be issued by city clerk after applicant for license has submitted an application Jo, and same has been approved 'by a majority of the members of the Common Council of the City of Nappanee and upon payment to city clerk of a,iee of fifteen ($15.00) dollars.

SECTION 3 By the term city electrical’inspector is meant the chief of the Nhppa : nee Fire department, or any such . person as he may designate upon adv'cc oi the Common Council, except tha' the said city electrical inspector may net be actively engaged in, or financially interested in. contracting lor electrical work for profit. SECTION 4 The rules and requirements of the ‘‘National Electrical Code" of the National Board of Fire Underwriters are made the rules and requirements of the City of Nappanetvand further; ta) No electrical work or wiring shall he'put to use or connected To service wires .until a certificate of approval is issued by Electrical Inspector. (b) Concealed wiring is not to be lathed over or concealed from .sight until inspected and approved. (c) No inspection will be made until application for same has been filed with the City Clerk authorizing the wiring of any building for the placing of electric light, motors or Ifhating devices, or the changing or alteration of the same the following fee determined by the number of openings proposed, to be placed or altered in any building, shall be paid to the City Clerk, which fee shall be in mil of air charges for issuing of the permit and the inspection of wiring: One to five openings, inclusive .50 Six to twenty-five openings 1.00 Twenty-five to fifty openings 2.00 All over fifty openings 5.00 (and) Records of electrical inspections made shall be kept iD office < bf Electrical Inspector. SECTION 5 Metal conduit or armpred cable installations only will hereafter be approved for the installation of light, heat,, or power conductors where concealed within buildings within the Fire Limits, of the City. Installations' in. basements and attics of such buildings will be considered as being concealed. f SECTION t! Buildings occupied as asylums; sanitariums, hospitals, churches, theatres, schools, moving picture houses, garages, airdomes, and State, County and City Public buildings, must when wired in the future be equipped with metal conduit or armored cable installations.

SECTION 7 ' The Chief of the Nappanee Fire Department may condemn any existing defective wiring when it constitutes a fire hazard, and upon • refusal by. owners to correct such condemned wiring, he may render tHe same inoperative by cutting of wires \or removal of fuses and no person shall reconnect' same until defective wiring has been corrected and has been inspected and approved by City Electrical inspector. SECTION S " -7 Any person violating any Os the provisions of this ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not less*than one dollar and not more than twentyfive dollars and in addition may have his electricians license revoked. SECTION il All ordinances arid parts of ordin-j ances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed: " SECTION 10 This ordinance shall be . in force and effect from and after it’s legal publication. WILLARD A. PRICE Mayor of the City of Nappanee " Attest: Ralph L. Arnott, city clerk. Fred E. Clueh, city attorney. fApril 26-May 2)

MILLWOOD CHAPEL ■' y ' "v Mrs. John Edler who has been ;uiie sick for some time is improving. : . •,. -- - Mrs. I) M. Jones called on Mrs. Leonard ITamman last Wednesday. Myron Moser of ' Valparaiso was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller one day last‘week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hammaß motored to South Bend Sunday morning. They - will. spend .several dais with Jiieir nephew, Owen I tamman, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Gay and family were visiting^with Mi and Mrs. Dale Anglin in Nffppanee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, ('. 11. Thomas and Mrs: Amanda Milter called op Miss Cynthia Shively, who is ill at the SmSßfr dt Mrs. Mai vin Shively, Mon day. ■ ■ ■ \ . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golden of near N'apjiance spent Sunday with : the .Tatters. parents,' Mr.-and Mr.-.. 1. 11. ; Jones.- . '. ■ : Mr. and Mrs. Chancy. Thoipas atnl . Mr. .and Mrs., W. J. Miller nwtored to . Wakarusa, Sunday afternoon, . . . The public schools, of, Scott Township cloiod Friday Tli.c l’arenl'Teacfn i- -oeiation of the West M ill wood school gave a . good program at - the, pool house Thursday evcnitio . o> a large crowd. This will be the last entertainment this school year, Newton Klingi i man died Saturday and was buried at tip. North I'nion cemetery, Tuesday afternoon. R<;y, J. M. Hartman officiating. New stock of dainty rompers, all colors and sizes, 59c and up, at Deisch’s Shop.

I AUDITORIUM IS NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS 'The Auditorium, having been discontinued as a motion' pieture house. - is now to be" thrown open for public i use to anyone wishing a large gathering place. The High School has made i arrangements to hold the school play in this building Thursday and Friday nights and several other dates tjave been taken. Arrangements calf" be made to rent the hall by eon-j suiting Fred HI. Coppes, at the Farmers and Traders Bank, Just what the building will be used for is problematical but' for the time being it is open for engagement by anyone..

FAIRY THEATRE Friday and Saturday, April 27 28 TIM McCOY in “The Law of the Range” Monday and Tuesday. April 30-May 1 KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR “Baby Mine” Wednesday and Thursday, May 2-3 Billie Dove in “The Love Mart” NEWS COMEDY

Why Walk.? When yon can buy a Dependable Used Car at these prices! 1925 Hudson Goach . . $400.00 1925 Ford Coupe-... $195.001 1926 Ford. Roadster.. $140.00 1924 Ford Touring ... $55.00 Cash Trade Terms Smith Motors i-- ■ Nappanee

Through combined efforts of Hartman Goods company nee vicinity are privileged the opportunity buying from one department stores

Hartman's Grocery Harry Price, Prop. Phone 61 • . O : - ■’ ■ . ’• ’ ...... Friday and Saturday Specials EGGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

We an; paying

10 lbs. sugar . . . 63c 2 lbs. Krispy crackers . .25c Bananas, 4 pounds . . 25c Leaf lettuce, per pound . .15c 10 P. and G soap . . . 37c 6 boxes matches . . . 20c Royal jello, 3 for . . . 25c Red Seal lye, each . . . 10c

NAPPANEE HIGH DEFE AT? 5 THE PLYMOUTH BALL TOSSERS CONFERENCE STANDING ■(Eastern Division) r ... Won jLost Pet. -j South Bend ... 2 -' o 1,000 ■ I Nappan. c 1 1 ,500 - Mishawaka- 1 1 .500 Plymouth ' .... 1 1 .500 } j Goshen ... 1 1 .500 ■ LaPorte ......... 0 2 .000 TUESDAY S SCORES (Eastern Division) South Penth. 3: Mishawaka, 1. Goshen. 2; LaPorte, 1, Nappanee. 4; Plymouth, 2. ., ’ - - - (Western Division) | -Eest Chicago. 5; Emerson (Gary) 1 i Whiting. 3: Michigan City, 2. Hammond; 4 ; Valparaiso, 3. Tuegday afternoon at. the East Side paik the Nappanee high school baseball leant defeated-Plymouth by a score of 4 to 2. Pinkerman, first man td fa f- Hampton, got a base on balls and was touched out by the blind ball trick at-first base before ; the locals were hardly aware that a game was in progress; A couple of bases on balls, an error or two and ! then a hit when needed placed the; Longfellows in the lead for the four runs, and then Hamptoji—settled I down to work and scoring was halted. j Hampton struck out nine men in five innings but the ragged work at the ; start of the game was his undoing, j -Strang pitched good ball at all times and while be only struck out four nn n his work was cool and colj lected and his bricking was good at. j all times and. at no tinje was he; in danger of defeat. In the 7th a rally | was started'-that looked bright but j catching a man off third . for the | second out after one had scored nipped this rallv in t{)e bud and the last man died at first.-- / The tabulated score follows: Plymouth R. H. PO A. E. Logan., c. ...... 0 0 12 -0, 0 itehemar, 3b. . , 0 -1 0 1 0 Woodcox. 2b. .<% 0 10 0 0 Spahr. ss. ..... ,0 1 10-1 Beber. If 2 10 0 0 Hampton, p-rs. .01 0 3 0 Olderful. cf. ... 0 1 6 0 0 Taber, lb 0 0 5 0 0 Jacox. n. 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan,. p. ... 1) 0 0 0 .-0 Totals ' 2 6 IS 5 1 Nappanee R. H. PO A. E. Pinkerman, rs. .. 0 0 0 1 0 C. Mcf'uen. rs. .. 0 0 0 0 0 Phillips,, 2b. ... 1,1 0 3 1 Coppes. ss 1 0 1 0 0 Troup,. 3b 1 1 2 1 1 Kline. If 1 0 1 0 0 Baumgartner, If .. 0 0 0 0 0 L. McCuen. lb. .. 0 0 10 0 0 Hepler, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Mullett. c. 0 0 4 1 0 Strang. p 0 1 1 6 0 Totals -4 4 21 12 * 2 Mishawaka plays here, tomorrowafternoon and it is hoped that alarge number of fans will be in al-

HARTMAN’S

NAPPANEE .ADVANCE NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

tendance. South Bend defeated Nap panee 5-3 and Mishawaka 3-1. This game will give an idea of the comparative strength of tit* two teams in this division. SOUTH BENhB-HjGH SCHOOL DEFEATS^ APPANEE BOYS The first ball game of the -season played by members ol the high school team was won by South Bend by a scare of 5 to 3 The South Bend boys had their eyes on the hall and touched up Strain: 'fife local nine for 14 hits while our own hoys only succeeded in genii- 2 safeties, both by Strang. Hawk started the game for South Bend arid pitched three innings, allowing hut one hit and then Szekely took the mound and allowed just one more hit 'hut walked seven men, four at one time, forcing in one run. Other scores- in this division were as follows: Mishawakg 4; Goshen 2. Plymouth 7; Laporte 3. Western Division Score s Emerson &, Whiting 2. Michigan City 5, Valparaiso 4. Hammond 4, East Chicago 4; (called at end Os Bth inning on account of darkness.)

A NEW HEALTH CAMPAIGN FOR NAPPANEE Master Plumbers ami Heating Contractors are starting an intensive advertising drive and a co-operative campaign writh civic "organizations and women’s clubs to carry out the j national movement of the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau to “Make a Health Examination of Your Home.’’ This movement, which joins the efforts of the medical profession to i combat diseases and their., causes,! was begun this week with national; advertising. Large reproductions at the first advertisements are being dis played in the windows of S. F- Callander, local dealer. Heating Contractors and Master Plumbers point out that serious bae terial infections often have their beginning in insanitary plumbing equip ment, while' colds and pulmonary dis , turbances usually are traceable to inefficient heating methods within the homes. Regular check-up and examination ??rvices will be rendered to Nappanee residents by S. F. Callander. He j will be able to make suggestions that J will lead not 'only to health conservation, but also to actual savings, ini money. —Adv. REV. J. E. HARTZLER TO DELIVER ADDRESS Rev. J. E. Hartzler, Ph. D., will deliver a special address at the First j Mennonite church oil West Market j street Sunday evening at 7:30. The Rev. Mr. Hartzler, formerly president of the Goshen college, is j now president of the Witmarsum ■ Theological seminary at Bluffton, 0., lias been tp Europe, and expects to make another trip this summer. He | is an able speaker and has a live message. The public is cordially in- ! vited to come and hear him. \

Hartman’s Dry Goods Store Henry Hartman, Prop. Silk Dresses, $9.95 Beautiful line of Silk Dresses, 9Q QK $10.75 Value at our low price of SJiJvJ ■ MILLINERY ’ Just received another assortment of very attractive Hats ranging in price jC-f I [P^y. $2.50 -to $5.00 m|i9y silks mr iph Me have a very tine assortment of printed““%?|j 111 111 * silk Crepe De Chine, newest, pat- <£#) fjf| /111 Hi V l kl 'll terns and colors, at per yard .... pLiUU U lMjIilM FAST COLOR DRESS PRINTS / \\ \ 1 \ Fancy colored latest patterns -consisting j>( , \\' || \ Percales, Cambrics, Peter Pans, Spisette, ~ ■ ■ 1 , Charmeuse. and Rayons ' t J * . 22c to 55c per yard HOSIERY Pure thread silk sub standard semi full fashioned' hose 70 in most popular-shades , . I 00 HELEN FRANCIS FROCKS, FAST COLORS \ Itrt sses $1.95. Smocks $2.00, Aprons 59e, 75c and 95c. also Childrens and Misses Dresses 69c to sijt UNDERWEAR Mupsing mmer weight Unitm suits. SLIS. Royal Mills* union suits 50c. Royal Mill Vests. 23c, LADIES’ NECKWEAR Beautiful assortment of Vetoes, Collars and Cuffs Sets and Triangular stalls Friday and Saturday Specials 10% discount on all Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. KOTEX, 28c

GRAVELTQN j Charlie Jackson, has. purchased, a new Whippet of Lloyd lie wart, of Syracuse. Mr. and Airs. Chester Brumbaugh ! and twin sons, Ronald and Donald, ! rtf Bluffton, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and .tits. -Clurence' Bi'umbaugh, Mr. arid Mrs. .lacob Robison re- ! tinned home Saturday after having ! spent the past four weeksWith their daughter,, Mrs. George Fife, at Chi- | eago. Mrs. Otto Brant and daughter,• Dev vera, of Ft. Wayne, spent Saturday ‘and Sunday with Miss Sarah Brant. , Mr. and Mrs. Halve Mr Donald en- | tertained 1 Sunday for the following. persons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. ForI rest McDonald and family and Air. i and Mrs. Hubert McDonald and family. of Michigan. •Mr. and Airs. Charlie Jackson and -family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jackson. Word was received here Monday night of the death of Mrs. Me.il Bel- • laire at the statejiospital at Ann Arbor., Mich. Mrs. Bellalre was tor- | merly Aliss Helen Brumbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brumbaugh, of near Alilford. Miss Nell Losee and Airs. Alice ] I Loseef motored to Mishawaka, Sun- 1 (lay, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ! bert Strope. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Merle ; Wyland of Cassopolis. Mich. I Pauline Robison has taken a position at Stoller’s Cate at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sawyer were |Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs. John Stuckman. Mr. and Mrs. Eversole, of Goshen,: and Mrs. Cleo Frazier and . children] were callers at the home of Air. and ! Mrs. Curtis Stump Sunday afternoon. Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Smith and | Alary Malcolm called on Mrs, William Smith of Milford, who recently j returned from Massilon, Ohio, where ' she, spent the winter with her daugh-! ter, Mrs. Walter Nish.

OBITUARY Juue 24, 1862, marked the beginning of life lor John Smeltzer, young est child of-John and-Anna Smeltzer. April 18, 1928 brought that life to a close, at the good age of .65 years, 10 I months, and 24 days. Mr. Smeltzer was born in Harrison township, Elkhart county, mnd spent his entire life in the county. Imme-! diately after his marriage to Aliss! Amanda Wise, April sth. 1891, he established his home In Nappanee. For a number of years he was employed by the Nappanee Carriage works, as a painter. But about two years ago. because of failing he gave up bis regular work'. On last Monday afternoon he was! stricken, while at his home. He lin- i gered until Wednesday evening, when the end came. His going has I closed the chapter for an entire fam- j ily, tor he was the youngest of eight | children and survived his family, be-i ing the last to slip away into death. He leaves to mourn his going, his wife, Mrs. Amanda Smeltzer, and a host of friends'.

Thomas A. Davis Goshen candidate for JUDGE Elkhart Circuit Court At Republican Primary May 8, 1928 Member Elkhart County Bar Since 1897

Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices

Buttermilk Chick (JQ 7C Mash, per 100 lbs. soif 3 Nappanee Chick Scratch Feed, pejL_li2Q . 00 CO pounds cpvliUU Buttermilk Developing [JC Mash, per 100 lbs.. tpcJiUU Nappanee Developing Scratch Feed, jDer 100 co he pounds".,, {)OiUvJ Buttermilk laying (JQ -Mash, 100 lbs. ' Nappanee All-Mash CO OE Feed, 100 pounds . iDUiLd Nappanee Laying (JO Q[J Mash, per 100 lbs. Nappanee Scratch CO oe Feed, per 100 lbs.. Economy Scratch CO 0E Feed, per 100 lbs. . ijILiUJ Peerless Scratch CO 7E Feed, per 100 lbs.. Cracked corn, per 100 (JO EO lbs. in your sacks 24% Dairy Feed, QO OO per 100 lbs, (|)£iUU

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.

Hartman Clothing Cos. Horace Hartman and Rudy Stoller, Mgrs, ■ # " ;■ Hundreds of men who could afford to pay double come in and buy our "(lua (loTHEs" Suits sl9-50 $24.50 $29 jo $34.50 Our customers do appreciate our Wonderful Values in Suits and Topcoats.

Just a Few of the Exceptional Values always obtainable here Mphs Athletic [’nclerwpar pinclieek Xaiiisook •.. .. 69c Mens Ballnigo-an rtidenvear, long legs an<l short sleeves Kcru color 7i)c Mens Fancy Silk Sox, Coopers "make, many new patterns 50c

THURSDAY, APRIL 'ioo ?

•x/s^; ;-><Sj.:' : < : aM .^BUMI." Ww^ :. ; Jag, V ; ' : s&v*'

Chop Feed, per 100 Es) lbs. in your Sacks. Wheat Middlings, per CO 0E 100 lbs., your sacks y£i£U Wheat Bran, per 100 QQ 0C lbs., in your sacks y£i&vl Steel Cut Oats OH per 100 pounds ... ij) l tiUU Rolled Oats Qfl per 100 pounds . . . {)*tiUU Dried Buttermilk {fin ftp per 100 lbs vJU.LO Meat Scraps, Best QC Grade, per 100 lbs 'Pti&U 34% Oil Meal i)r per 100 lbs yOi£.U 43" r Cotton seed meal per 100 lbs OvJivJU Corn Germ Meal, 7c per 100 lbs. ... y4il J Corn Gluten Feed, Pn per 100 lbs. s£i3U Corn Feed Meal (*f) >)() per 100 lbs. ....... OLidU Tankage, Best Grade, c/i nn per 100 pounds .. *P*tiUU

Combined efforts of Jit three a departments three making efforts