Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 37, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 May 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Dr. W. A. Stauffer Candidate For Coroner n Will Be drat of nl for Your Supper) Specials for Friday and Saturday May 4 and 5 SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 for 19c PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs 63c P. &G. or KIRK FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars.. 37c CHIPSO, Large Size ..... ? . 19c OUR VICTORY COFFEE, per lb 26c KITCHEN KLEANSER, 2 for 11c OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES, 6 for 25c RED SEAL LYE, per can A 10c Mishler & Miner Phone 96 Quality Grocers

Spring has Come Again We’re ready with pay furniture, brilliant nips— with scores and scores of delightful touches to let the joy c?f spring into your home. With quality, variety, values, that make choosing pleasant and buying sale. , Luxurious, attractive living room suites that are worth a stupendous sum so the comfort of your home- yet-these distinctive pieces are surprisingly moderate in price. ;. . LEHMAN’S Furniture Store V ' r' Quality and Service Phone 62 iMlMilillllllllllllllHllllllTlg^^ How Much is a Dollar? That depends on yon! \\ hat' your tlollai is worth depends on you; Today your dollar will buy a full one hundred rents’ worth of’coal as compared to only ninety cents’ worth before the new IoW Kumriier prices became effective What your dollar is Worth depends on WHEN you spend ii. As the Caine of your dolhir varies the,time ty spent 1 it is W HEN it is worth the most. And. your fuel dollar ot emit se is always Worth more in Hit* spring and sunmier, > Why wait a tew months to .spend a dollar. Which then will lie .worth hut ninety cent- .’. ,f . v ’ Yellow Jacket Coal ( I>u - lid 0.1 ash to tun of (dal) . Pocahontas Chestnut Hard Coal - Chestnut Co^e SYLER & SYLER PHONE 87 INDIANA

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publisher The News Established 1879 The Advanep Established 1881 , Consolidated 1920. Published Every Thursday at . Nappanee, Indiana 156 West Market St. Phone 27 i Member of National Editorial Association MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES First Three Zones, $2 per year Other Znnes. $2.50 per year Foreign. $3.50 per year Subscriptions Payable In Advance Single Copy, 5 cents. Entered at the postofflce at Nappanee. Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879.

BAND LEAVES TOMORROW FOR MUNCIE AND STATE CONTEST Nappunee's 37-piece band, directed by William' Rosbrugh, came out victorious in the "battle of music" at tile Elkhart high school Auditorium Friday .evening.. Milford, the other •competitor in Wags B. \Vas defeated by a margin of two percent. Considering tla facts.that in the Glass A division. Hammond won. first place over. Frutdxel of Cary by one-third of one percent and; that Emerson of ! Gary was only one-half of one 'percent : behind. Probe!, it must be recog-j nized that the judges considered the; local 'band • members"'; possessors of exceptional .merit. Last ,year Milford's hand was first in the state, contest and prophecying critics adjudged them the victory’ tins year with tittle controversey. Milford's 'band was judged S points higher tliis year than last, and stillj Nappanfip . gnosdd them 'runt. AVit'i - these .marks' by * which to' measure, it:, j it would seem that Nappanee”s band i has a iri-e chance of being first in the ! state this year. The local band members and di-j rector' will leave tomorrow 4 morn iiig j toi -Mancie where, the state-band contest will he held. A bus arid private cars will transport them and all expenses will lie paid. After winning at the sectional contest. Mr, Rosbrugh appealed to tire Merchant's associa-, tion ot' tlm city and practically all the business men as well as towns-, people-signified their interest in the! hand by, contributing/ liberally to the ) fund. Nappanee will, l ave Jive opponents ! in the .contest. The Bands winning first; and second places , in each see-. tional contests from the. three sections. northern, central and southern, j will compete. There will be four orchestras and four bands in class. A. I Classes A and B are the only ones 1 eligible to compete in the state meet.! Nappanee will play at 2 p. m. Friday, having drawn, second place on the schedule. They will return Saturday.

BREMEN SENIORS TO PRESENT ‘'CLARENCE” By special arrangements with Samuel French, of New York, the senior class of the Bremen high school will . present "Clarence," a comedy in four acts written by Booth Tarkiugton. The play will be given ‘in tin* Gymnasium tonight and tomorrow night i at 8 o'clock. Tonight the seats are re- j served but tomorrow night no reservations will be made, . Tom Sheller takes the part', of Clarence, a returned soldier, who gets a position in the home of Mr. Wheeler (Stanley Henry) and does every thing around the home from mending the plumbing to playing a cornet. Mildred Swansen plays the part of Mrs. Wheeler; William Zimmer and Pearl Stock are the quarreling children; Mildred O'Conner, govefness; Donald Kauffman, as Hubert Stem; Fern Laser as .Mrs. Martyn, Leora Sauter as maid and .Robert Widmar. the butler. The play is a real American comedy and the cast is well chosen for its presentation. M. U. M. CLUB MEETS AT NAYLQR HOME IN GOSHEN Tshe members of the M. U. M. club enjoyed a pot-luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Nayt<sr at Goshen. Thursday evening. Those present were-;- Mr. end M*KtPaul Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Calbeck, Mr. and Mrs. 'Lowell Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swaim, Mit\es Louise Lopp. Evelyn Wagner, Velma Hare,Letha Mfller. Kathryn Laritz, Wilma' Hare, Messrs, Earl Geyer, LaVon | Mellinger, Velours .Lo.pp-, Daniel Metzj lei', Russell Phillips, and Robert Ste-i men. of Goshen. The evening ;:was j spent in playing bridge; prizes being I awarded to Paul Cline and Let ha Miller. ■ " j NEW CHEVROLET CARS PURCHASED DURING APRIL, The following people have purchase ed new Chevrolet cars during the month til April of Louis Erhaiigh, hi-, cal dealer: S, A. Mangold, coach: Delbert Hollar, southeast of town, coach; George Freese's Sons, one ton and one half-ton ; truck; Nappanee; Telephone Cos,, ton truck.; Harvey Ktiihty. (’oat-L: Nappanee Utilities, ton truck; Ed Freese, coupe;. Her-; sell el Strang, coach: Henry McDowell, coupe: Theodore Huffman.' cabriolet: Muse Voder. 'lmperial Landeau; Or res. Mishler, coach: Gaston Tatum,/of; hear Southyßend. coach; and .Charlesf Van Alter, Cnicaco, sedan. CHILD STUDY CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. LYNN HOUCK The Child Study chib will meet with "Mrs. Lynn .Houck, Monday, MayPi' t: tain roll cu 11 an and .re- s PphW’vj "A Trihii. to Mnthe!'"; and an ad dress by Mrs. George Van Dyke,, of \\ inonn I'liis will tie "Guesf~Night. lor On Mothers," Every memheg.is urged • bring her mother or some guest wit! iii.v

PERSONALS

Coming soon, at the Fairy Tneatre, “Rose Marie.’’ Silk Hose, pointed heel, 65c at Deisch’s Shop. Miss lone Best and Walter Ulery spent Sunday in Elkhart. The- talk oLAhe town—“the new party dresses at Wolfberg’s.” Mr. .and Mrs. Win. E. Wagner and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday afternoon in Warsaw. 1 ” Kraus & Apfelbaum, Inc., pay the highest prices for wool. Come and see us. Phone 97. Mrs. Glen Geyer and son, Robert, and Mrs. Wesley Thomas spent Wednesday afternoon in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs.“fiarold Myers and daughter, Doris, spent Sunday at the home of Mr! and Mrs. David Clayton at Syracuse. Misses Theo Geyer, Evelyn Wagner, Wilma Hare, Kathryn Lantz. and Marjorie Guiss spent- Sunday evening in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malcolm attended the funeral of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Blank-, at Goshen, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hubei and daughter, Catherine, of Goshen, wiye• Sunday dinner guests of .Mr. and Mi - . Henry Hamsher, east of town: Mr, and Mrs. George Wyman of Valparaiso were ‘ Sunday .. dinn , guests iif Mr. arid Mrs, Wes! _.y Thomas and Mrs. Joseph Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. I). A, Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamsher,. east of town, , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob .Bechtel, at Southwest. 11 I)r. J. S. Slabaugh and Oscar Dennison are driving hew Buick sedans. Mrs. Charles Welly was.confined to her home over the week-end on account of illness. Ruffled georgettes and taffetas, sleeveless formal-frocks. long sl.ee V"d j afternoon‘dresses, dainty, touthful, i charming—are tile new party dresses that Wolfberg’s are showing. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight linker ot Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Herr, Mrs. Mary Osborn, and the Misses Gladys and Verda Hershberger of Nappanee, and Mrs. Nancy Schrock of Wakarusa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. AarQn Sineltzer. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hershberger, Mr. anti Mrs. G. A. Uirkv and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Freed were callers in the afternoon.

A. E. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant AMBULANCE BERVICE Office Phone 7S '■ **■ NAPPANEE SLIM’S ELECTRIC SHOP SP Wiring Repairing C. A. GODBERSEN Nappanee, Ind. Phone 69

*' • • • * Keep A Month Ahead! Deposit 10% of your income here regularly. Farmers & Traders Bank of Nappanee Where Savings Accounts Grow

CANARY CLUB MEETS AT HOLLAR HOME 1 .• • j The Canary club met at the home of the Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Hollar on Tuesday evening. Mus4c, j games, and contests were enjoyed, [ prizes going to Bessie Defreese ] and Bertha Mishler. Tho'se present; were the Misses Violet Swihart, Alma Yoder, Bertha Mishler, Bessie De-J freeSe, Dorothy* Mishler. Gladys Snyder, Inez Miajfle?, Dorqthy and Mar- \ jorie Hollar. ' .GOLDEN GUIDE CIRCLE MEETS SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Golden Guide Circle met at j the home of Mary, Lucille,'and Alice! Malcolm. Saturday afternoon.;. After the business meeting games - wer*played and refreslinients'served. MRS. PAUL U LIN E “ v ENTERTAINS BRIDGE, CLUB The Junior Bridge club met with j | Mrs. Paul Cline Tuesday \ evening.; Miss Pearl Evans won first prize ami .Mrs. Richard Chapman second.

New Handbags Regular and $5 Values A special purchase enables- us to offer these beautiful new hags tit this price Newest Poach ■ fl P - tpZ.yb

Jet White Groceteria It’s Risky to Pay Less—Useless to Pay More. Sugar pure cane, 10 pounds /03c Mustard, qt. jar 19c Marshmallows, Campfi/e, lb., ..... 29c Peanut Butter, bulk, lb. . 19c Cheese, Wisconsin Cream, lb, .... 29c Eatmor Olec, try alb 19c Calumet Baking Pwdj lb. can .... 25c PlllV\C/\ large P. &G. soap, 10 bars 37<l “I A . V/llipSU pkg Kirks F,ake > 10 bars 37c\ J/C Perfect Pineapple, lge. can ..... 25c Perfect Apricots, large cab .. ~. 25c Hominy, 3 large cans . .... 25c Pork & Beans-Red Beans, 3> cans .. 25c Kraut, large can 12c Spinach, Lilly of Valley,- lgeNcan.. ■* 18c Dyipjl J Baked from flour O large OCp UI Cull milled in Nappariee tJ loaves Mi/v Corn & Peas, 2 cans 25c Wax & Green Beans, 2 cans .... >2sc Kirks Hardwater Castile Soap, 4.. 25c Kitchen Klenzer, 3 cans ......... 17c Coccmalt, V 2 lb. can .. 7........,. 23c Navy Beans 2 lbs .. 2s\ Coffee && lb. 38c i Applebutter, gallon 73c Perfect Jello, 3 pkgs 22c Tomato Soup, Campbells, 3 cans...- 25c Marcarcni & Spaghetti, 4 pkgs.... 25c Shredded Wheat “ 16c Pest- Bran, pkg. . 10c Flour “r b e,m y sack $1.09 Milk, all brands, tall can 19c Biue Rose Rice, 4 lbs. ......... " 25c Onion Sets, yellow, 3 lbs 25c Bananas, 4 lbs 25c A full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A demonstration of Ward’s Fine Cakes. Come in and get a sample

Emory H. Lieberenz Elkhart, Indiana Republican Candidate For Sheriff ElkbaH County I Primary May-8. 192S Your Support Will' Be Appreciated . .

Just tiio tiling to logoff that - ' .spring outfit. - v ' The-e hags will make W(.uder:ul ■gi aduatioii. gifts. - > See Them In Our Window Ringenberg’s

THURSDAY. MAVj,o np

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Newest Fancy Feathm' ■ hi Freys, Tans, and Blacks