Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 37, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 May 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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•LE ROY E. (TOBY) YODER republican candidate for %■ SHERIFF of Elkhart County Mr. Yoder lives in Goshen and at tile present time is a member of the * poljpe commission of Goshen. He is a married man, with a wife and three children, a member of the Progressive Brethren church and asks your support with th,e assurance that if elected he will give an honest, efficient and business-like administration. ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CITY INSPECTION OF ELECTRICAL WIRING ■ a - SECTION 1 Any individual, corporation, copartnership dr company desiring to place any electrical Wiring or electri- ’ apparatus .-in Sltefe position f.n 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 front the clerk of the said city | of Nappanee. * SECTION 2 This license is to b. in effect for one year from the date of its issue and shall be, issued by Idly clerk after applicant for license has submitted an application to, 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 fee of fifteen t 515,001 dollars. ~ SECTION 3 By thp term city electrical inspector is meant the chief of the Nappanee Fire department, or any such, person as he* may designate upon adv'ce ut thi Common Council, except tha the said city electrical inspector may net be actively engaged in, or financially interested in, contracting tor electrical Work for profit. SECTION 1 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 Nappanee, and further; (a) No electrical work or wiring Shall be 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 tiled with the City Clerk authorizing the wiring of-any building for the placing of electric light, motors or heating devices, or tin 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 full of all 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 ■(d) Records df electrical inspections made shall-be kept in office of Electrical Inspector. SECTION 5 Meta] conduit or armored cable installations only will hereafter be approved for the installation of light, heat, or power conductors where concealed ‘ within buildings within Wthe Fire Limits of the City. Installations in basements and attics of such buildings will be considered as being concealed. SECTION 0 Buildings -occupied as asylums, sanitariums, hospitals, churches, theatres, schools, moving picture houpea, garages, airdqmes, and -State, County and City Public buildings, must when wired in the future be equipped with metal.conduit of : 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 ■Ua-r'been inspected a ltd approved by: t'ity; Electrical inspeetpr.SECTION s Any person violating any of the provisions of this-ordinance shall be subject to a o not'less than one dollai and tint nint. Hiatt twt-nly-*'v* dollars and m ddiiieui may*have his electro iai.s li< i ,* revoked. iKCTION a All ordinal -and parts of ordin■"V'l- ,ui diet . with this Ordinance h'v'.hy ’ .*pvali<l, •SECTION id - ihi ordinance shall be ,in force end • fleet from and after it's legal j publication. -, WILLARD A PRICE ,< Mayor of the Cily ot Nappanee Attest: Ralph L. Aftiott, city .■clerk, Fred E Cluen, city attorney. ' April 26-May *2)*

LOCKE The True Blue class of the Brethren Sunday school of Union Center! met at the home -ot Mr. and Mrs ! Vera Miller Wednesday ew ning. Elmer Hochstetier, near Bremen, was surprised in honor of his birthday Wednesday evening. Those present from here were Marian S brock, Carl and Cloyce Buffer, and Floyd Weldy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Erect were at-! •'Goshen, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. (’hallos Burkey at . tended services at the Yellow Creek! Mennonite church. Sunday .and were guests at dinner ot Mr. and Dan Le.inbaeh and daughters, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Dennison -of South Bend and Kirby Boyd of Nappanee : spent the week-end . with Mr. uni Mrs. Christ Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Tatum and daughters eu i 'South Bend were also guests or. Sun . day. Mr. Tatum returned Itoim iii his new Chevrolet car which he purchased in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson ot Nappanee were guests,at dinner oi Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Culp .nn Monday moved from the Kent taint onto! their farm which they bought cot ' Adam Culp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herr and family were guests at dinner of her parents.: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Flory of neat Etna G.Teen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse and 1 family were guests Os Airs, J, C Myers, near Wakarusa, Sunday. > Mrs. Christ I‘ippenger ,re.t mated home Sunday after spending, four days in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Jerohie Burkey and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herr and daughter of Foraker. were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Merl Bachtel;. and Mrs. Dan Bachtel, near Wakarusa, -Sunday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. Will 11. Clous- and of-Nappanee and Mr-, ami Mta... Noah. Yoder-spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Loucks. near.

XVakarusa. GRAVEL ROAD BONDS SHOULD BE PRESENTED SOON In order to tacilitato the hamlli.ng of Gravel Road Bonds and coupons maturing May 15, the Farmers & Traders Bank calls-your attention to tiiV importance Os presenting them for payment before they are due. In this way your coupons will reach their destination by the time they are tine anil immediate credit will be given. Coupons presented later must he entered far cfellectioii and credit hr* given ,vht*n actualiy paid. However/in each case the coupons are subject, lo final .payment. TOLENTERTAIN in honor OF MRS. GEORGE NORTON Mrs. Irvin Coppesf will entertain the Auction Bridge club at a pot-luck dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs. George Norton. Mr. Norton will join hev tomorrow night and they will return to Bloomington. Saturday.

L. A. MORRISON CHIROPRACTOR Charlotte Morrleon, D. C-, Assistant 206 North Main St. Phone 128

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

Seed Corn Treatment We are prepared to treat (Dust Treatment) your seed corn. Bring shelled and we furnish all materials and treat for 50c per bushel. Treatment cost less than 7c per acre and considering results, no one can afford to be without it. 7 Syler & Syler

Keep l/our Chickens healthy

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PREVENTS CONTAGIOUS CHICK BOWEL TROUBLE (White Diarrhea)

Stoplosses. Prevent Spread of dread contagious chick bowel trouble that, wipes out entire hatches. Easy and cheap with B-K Feed\it in the.drinking water. B-K Is reliable—Costs little to use. B-K is a powerful disinfectant'that kills germs yei is not harmful to animal or chick life 'B-K costs°but a few cents to. use iter day. It insures heaithv Chicks—early maturing pullets—eggs when they are highest Prominent poultry raisers all over the country are using and recommending B-K. . IPe sell if. in convenient sizes Ask for free bulletins • . Dunham & Love

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GLE . SAWYER of. Elkhart Candidate for Re'-Nomination on the. Republican Ticket for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY He has had seven years' expef'i- > i.ice. as • prosecutor. He has honestly and epnsrivntiously performed - the duties of prosecutor in the prosecution of hundreds of cases so fas to gain the test results for the ; community at. the.‘- least possible expense to the. County; If you feel that, it is best to-keep tin experienced man in office t'r..> same as you would in your private business vote for the renomination of your present prosecutor ai the primary, -'May S. Ri2v % NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PAVEMENT PROPOSALS WANTED

Notice is. hereby given by the Com- ! riion. Council of the City of Xatppanee, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be ! received by the Cothnion Council at the City Hall. Bids to he .tiled with the City Clerk up to 7:39 o’clock p. in.. May.’ 21. 1928, tor the. construction jof , the foljowing improvements, as ! authorized by Improvement Resolution herein nainpd. Improvement Resolution No. 10, 1928 Fiir the wnprovenient of Metzler Avenue from the south property line : of Market Street to the north property lipe of Lincoln Street with brick laid on a five-inch foundation, or sheet- asphalt or asphaltic concrete laid on six-inch foundation, or two course granite top concrete. Ejigin- ; eer’s Estimate. jt4.tiOo.oo. All work done on Said described improvement and materials furnished shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of, improvement resolutions authorizing said described improvement, and the details, plans', 'profiles, and specifications on file in* the office of flip city clerk. Each bidder must accompany each bid with a certified check, payable to the City Treasurer for an amount not less than two and one-half (?%,%) percent of the Engineer’s Estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, but. in no case less than One Hundred ($100) Dollars, as an evidence' of good faith, and .the successful bidder i will execute a contract and bond ,for* said work satisfactory to Haiti Common Council within ten days of the. acceptance of proposal. Failure of the successful bidder to enter into such contract and bond upon the accepi tanee of such proposals will forfeit 1 check to the city as agreed and i liquidated damages for such failure. | Checks will be returned to all unsuccessful bidders. Each bidder will also |be requested to file an affidavit as requested by law: V: ! The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. WILLARD A. PRICE Mayor of the City of Nappanee. Ind. Attest Ralph L. Arnott, City Clerk. Fred E. Cluen, x City Att’y. (May-3-10) CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PAGEANT AT U. B. CHURCH The Christian Endeavor society of the United Brethren church will give a pageant next Sunday evening entitled, “The Treasure Hunt.” The pageant will be given in celebration of the anniversary ,of Christian Endeavor work. — ~ 2. RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES ) $2.00 PER HUNDRED, Sls PER ! THOUSAND. SPECIAL BARGAIN, (BEST VARIETY. EDGEWATER ; NURSERY, GOSHEN. , 10c)

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE. INDIANA

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION MEET AT GOSHEN MAY 10-11 The Annual Convention of the Elkhart County Council of Religious Education will 1m eld at Goshen, Ind., on May 10th and 11th, This convention is of special interest to all Sunday school anil Church workers and pastors and Sundrfy School Superintendents should se. that" representatives are sent mini their groups. The slogan of the convention is, “Christian Education Is The Key.” The following subjects will'be discussed: "The Child and The Church,” "Adults Organized for Religious‘Education,” “The I’rjMaey of Christian Teaching,” “Evangelistic Opportunities of Childhood," "The Modern Rural Church School,” "Adventuous Youth.” In addition to the lectures which will be given, a county Bible Memory Contest and a county Bible Story Telling Contest will he held. Each district of the county should . h'a've representatives in these contests. The Church Publishing Company of Chicago" will have- at the convention’ :t fine display of books and Sunday School supplies. This will afford the j Sunday School . workers a splendid opportunity to examine and purchase; helps for their schools. It is hoped that the entire’ coynty will-4ake advantage of this convern' t-ion and that a .very large attendance: be on hand. WESLEY BIBLE CLASS TO MEET WITH MRS. HOOVER: The Wesley Bible class of the! Methodist Sunday seho.oi wiH meet with. Mrs. Jonas Hoover Tuesday "af- l ternoon. OBITUARY Mrs. Maria Newman a daughter of I’eter and Louise Knoble was born' in. Rossbach, Germany, on October 15, 1-552. . FTlii- vvin 'l)ii|Vlrrd, jjj_ inl'nncy and m the age of 14 years Was confirmed in the Lutheran church.In '.1873 she was married to’,-Martin j Newman, to which union one son was born. , in ISSO they -came’, to America, locating in Nappanee, Ind. When here] only ;t short time the husband met with an accident which caused his death. Twenty-six years ago Mrs. Newman went to Elkhart to make her! home with her: son William, who pre i needed the • mother iu death three j years ago. Four weeks ago she came to Nap-: panee to spend some time with rela-i lives and while at the home of her j brother, Carl Knoble, she became very ill. On Tuesday evening (April 24 1 at 7:30 she peacefully fell asleep: at the-age of seventy-five years and six months and nine days, Mrs. Newman, was a member of the First Methodist Protestant church, in Elkhart. Other survivors of Mrs. Newman in addition to a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Newman, and 2 grand-chil-dren. John and Mary of Elkhart, are a sister. Mrs. Katharine Mahler and a brother, Carl Knoble of this place, and one sister in Germany.

MILLWOOD CHAPEL Rev Hartman of Wakarusa was calling on his triends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martz of Nappanee spent Sunday with the latter’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Felter and family of near Nappanee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Gerald Hartzeil. V : . Roy Robinson and family called on Mrs. Elizabeth Ginter Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Disher spent Sunday afternoon near Bourbon with Nelson Disher: and fgimily. [ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oswalt and children motored to Edwardsburg. Michigan Sunday and’visited, with Its Oswalt aid family. ' ] J:lr. and Mrs W, J. Miller were visiting witty Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller in Warsaw, Sunday.- The returned by the way cf . Leesburg and on Mrs. v.idie Whiteleather. Mr. ap 1 Mrs. Leonard Jlamman visited in Fort Wayne Sunday with their daughter. \

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PERSONALS

Mrs. Lizzie spent the-week- 1 j end with-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M'aik--1 er. at Goshen. , Mr. and Mrs. -Samuel Phillips of j Warsaw called .on Miss Carrie Yarian \ Sunday afternoon. Kraus & Apfelbaum, Inc., pay the highest prices for wool. Come and see us. Phone 97. s Miss Ruth Barnhart spent the week-end with -Miss Laura Flora, j southwest of town. Mr. and. Mrs. Chancey Clouse, and son of South Bend called on Mr. and | Mrs. George Carl, Sunday. - , . { Mr. and Mrs. Robert BarnhaTt were' .dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miner, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wysong called ; On Mr. and Mrs, Quincy Brown and 1 family, east of town, Sunday evening. I ,\lr. and" Mrs, Otto Struck and 1 daughter o f Ga rretC were Suiklu y dill - ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.- A. Frevert. Airs. Joe Stouder and daughter, northeast of,, 4 town, called on David Stouder, at New Paris, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Price and son, Junior, of South Bend, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cosper. Rev.' and Mrs. William Overholser: and daughter, Maxine, • were, dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bollman, *4Friday. Mr. and MTST Mrtr-ftre of Elkhart were Sunday dinner guests .of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Farrington. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frevert and daughter, Doris Jean, of Goshen, were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. E. E. Frevert. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dausman of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farrington and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Farrington, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowser were ‘ Sunday dinner guests-of Mr. and Mis. Charles Bowser and family, at Milford. Mrs. Bowser remained until Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stiles of Chicago, -Ed Pomranka of South Bend. Mrs. Charles Paul of Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson of Locke were Sunday dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Oaka Landaw.- Mrs. Paul remained to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Landaw.

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Thomas A. Davis - (lOsllPll candidate tor JUDGE Elkhart Circuit „ Court At Republican Primary May A I!2S Member Ulkliart ( ‘mini v Bar Since 1 S!)7

Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices

Buttermilk Chick qo on Mash, per 100 lbs. Nappanee Chick Scratch Feed, per 100 C 9 CO pounds 9UIUU Buttermilk Developing co Kn Mash, per 100 lbs.. yvliOU Nappanee Developing Scratch Feed, per . 100 QQ r)0 pounds pJiLU g Bnttermillr laying* ’CQ oft Mash, 100 lbs |)Oiou Nappanee All-Mash co on Feed, 100 pounds . Nappanee L-aying conn Mash, per 100 lbs. yUiUG Nappanee Scratch in Feed, per 100 lbs.. j)0 I U Economy Scratch (JQ nn Feed, per 100 lbs. t?JiUU Peerless Scratch ' on os Feed, per 100 lbs. Cracked corn, per 100 <P9 (Jft lbs. in your sacks tiltiJU ,24 V Dairy Feed, JO nK per 100 lbs. OvIiUO

Special prices in assorted ferrflots. 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.

THURSDAY. MAY t Vrm n

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Chop Feed, per 100 CO CH lbs. in your sacks, {)&ivJU Wheat Middlings, per s,<) /(f) ICO lbs., your sacks Wheat Bran, per 100 Qf) lbs., in your sacks Steel Cut Oats (Jt^ per 100 pounds ijltiLO Rolled Oats rjpj per 100 pounds . Dried Buttermilk CO oc per .100 lbs .. , .... Ui L\J Meat Scraps, Best Grade, per. 100 lbs. 34V Oil Meal . per 100 lbs. . , J 43% Cotton seed meal Ofi per 100 lbs. HUU Corn Germ Meal, . CO 7K per 100 lbs 4>£.i Iv) Corn Gluten Feed. co cn per 100 lbs yCivJU Corn Feed Meal co ah per-100 lbs. vB4.i fc tO Tankage, Best Grade. $9 7C per 100 pounds tJJOif and

Touring $4 o* Roadster The SCQZ Coach &. . . ‘595 Sst 0 "”. *675 The Convertible Sport S AQC Cabriolet • • The Imperial sni C Landau . • I UrilitV Truck (Chassis Only) $&3 ,3 7 5 Alii price, to, b. FUn, Michigan