Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 37, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 May 1928 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CORONER To My Friends: I am your candidate for coroner on the Republican ticket. I have served you before and if my services suited you, vote for me, Dr. E. Holdeman

Flat to the roof — locked tight!

'He endorse it -

Ganger's Tin Shop •Where Quality and'Skill Meet Phone 4 r WOLFBERG’S

Girl p W. , - ;

J >■'" "i-li ii, onu distinctive niodrl in ■, (rtv t]resB — ' m design • ... i,, ( xiuh'ss votir individuulii y we-have for I“eJel ■.i lowered ( liiffons. georg* 1 1< i.:-■ j.r. d a! crepes.* • t ’ erg**"* ii diun-c and Indian prints, at n leasonable tra. ' I ]i your advantage in come in an, them over. "

Cecil J. Kistler Accountant and Tax Adjuster 200-201 Haynes Bldg. Klkh.art REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For State Representative Elkhart County, Ind. Primary Election May 8. 1928

A shingled roof that LOCKS OUT wind rain weather! Each shingfe locked flat on all four sides. You'll like the New Barrett Wedgelock Shingle for other reasons, too. Good-looking—-slate-surfaced in soft red, mossgreen, or shadowy blue-black. Everlastingly durable. No leaks —so they never need repairing. No rot, no rust, no fading—so they never need “upkeep” (painting, staining, etc.). And they’re fire-safe—flying sparks and embers can’t set your roof on fire. And for rc-rbdfing, Wedgelocks are just right! Easy and economical to lay. Nail them right over your present roof. This saves the expense of ripping off the old shingles, and gives you a double-thick roof. We are thoroughly sold on Barre'tt Wedgelock Shingles. Come in and-seg them. Prices? Better than reasonable.

For. the Graduate Flecks of airy, liglilsoim liiL’li coliMed fabrics, in flu- inns! alluring new fashions slyh - making theii <l> lint. jiresented for the first lime iii this city. Taffetas ...with petal'd ' and ruffled skirls and luisque waists. Genigetti models with tiered,skills 'piloted in silviq. others with combinations "l late and silk ml "All with sell-color slips'. Seine ot these dainty parly frocks 'have long sleeves and lie sleeveii >s have •attachable sleeve- that- "ill convert them into 'practical dresses. Tie *i .tin s’. will In tie correct “TTTi ' rrrr TTiitoT-Ser.. nTTrei • p inn'. Haiti ,i 1 laut‘ I| setviers. anil < onuin TU ' lllflll -ol lie • nuialikaldj low prices9.Bs and $14.85

PERSONALS

Irvin Stahly, north of town, was in : Goshen on business. Saturday, Just think I A little dress and: bloomers, size 2 to 5, at 59c. Deisch's Shop. Mrs. I Joy'd Slagle of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. Janies Slagle, Sun-! day afternoon. Mervin Michael has anew Whippet sedan and Willis Olinger has anew Whippet coach. Mrs. Frank Rehrej and son. George called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, at Goshen,- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Weaver and son, Harold, of Goshen called on Mrs. Amanda Snieltzer. Monday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gunderman were. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barringer at New Paris. Mrs. Roscoe Miller and daughter, Marylin, of Chicago are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stillson and family". Miss I.eona Stahly, student at North Manchester college, spent the: week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stahly. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotherman of. Goshen called oil Mrs. Amanda Smeltz-! er, Tuesday evening. The charming frocks at Wolfberg's • will be ideal for Junior-Senior reception nr Commencement as well .as,l for The many parties- Trorr will vnnT • to attend during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wilson, son. Harold, and daughter. Arlene, of Chi-, cago, spent a few- days, this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Messner. daughter, Virginia, sons, Daniel and Earl and Miss Betty Tucker called on Mr. | and Mrs. F. W. Davis at Garrett.j Sunday. C. H. Buss and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Roberts and granddaughter. Arlene Roberts, were present at a birth-j day dinner in honor of George Buss at Laporte. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smeltzer and Miss Almira Wise of Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wenger of Foraker, called on Mrs: Amanda Smeltz-! er, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Leathorn of Cleveland. O, came yesterday to spend a few days with the latter’s; sisters and families. Mr. arid Mrs, Mi-1 nor Murphy and Mr. and Mrs, -R, V. Munsell. Misses Gladys Snyder and .-Laura-I belle McDonald and Harold Snyder: were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Snyder and family j .af New Paris, Miss Treva Angleinyerj of Wakayusa was a dinner guest a! the Snyder home also. Harlan Stoller and Theodore Smiti sons of Mrs. Emil E, Stoller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Milford, left on a trip to California on Tues-j day. intending, to "rough it" "ou the! way. Harlan Stoller is well known in Nappanee. having spent lasi summer here. Mr. and Mrs George Neff. East] I Market street, were “pleasantly sur-1 prised Sunday in honor of their | birthday anniversaries. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Those 1 present were: Mr. and Mrs.' Lemuel Neff and daughter. Phyllis, of Mishawaka', and -Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stuckman. Air. and Mrs:: Mervito Stueknian. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stuekman. and Mr. and Mrs. John Becknell of this place, and Mr. and Mrs: Joe Rose of south of town. , EASTERN STAR TO HAVE INITIATION SERVICES The Eastern Star ladies will hold their regular meeting at the Masonic Hall Tuesday evening: Mas s. This will be an initiation meeting. EVER READY CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. W. B. RENSBERGER Tlie* Kver-Ready • club will meet With .Mrs. W H. itensberger. West Walnut street, Wednesilav afternoon. May 9. - . OF THANKS We Wish to thank the neighbors hind friends in.i the beautiful flowers, land assistiih.ee. given its at the death of our sister. * ■Mrs. Katharine Mailer *. Cat 1 Knobel. NOTICE Will cui ,ha.ir afternoons arid 'even* ings. .except Tuesdays,": beginning May 4. af raj .home at 202-._ South hSuntmii street. Price 25c, Mrs. Raymond Bulmer. Clp.l DR. H. R. STAUFFER : Republican Candidate for 1 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Southern District Powerful Fog Horna Canadian and English lighthouses are equipped with fog horns that can be heard. JO miles at sea. They are said to produce the most terrifying *nund Imaginable. The giant horns are j I operated by compressed air.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

I Hr' m IL #gj| I

JOHN KREIDER Elkhart business man and candidate for nomination for Sheriff on the democratic ticket. Owner of Krpider Grocery and Meat Market which he has successfully conducted for 11 years. A man whose ability, .integrity and fearlessness have never been questioned. A man who will enforce the law without fear or favor and pledges cooperation with all law enforcement agencies.

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 0E AND UP Nappanee on Mondays with Johnson and Son Druggists Dr. J. Burke Optometrist and mfg. opticians of South Bend, Ind. *. C. BEERY, optometrist, In Charge

FAIRY THEATRE Friday and Saturday, May 1-5 “Hook and Ladder No. 9” An All Star Cast Monday and Tuesday.’ May 7 ; S Dorothy Mackaill ' and Jack Mulhall ill - “Smile, Brother, Smile” Wednesday and'Thursday, May 9-10 ■ ' Richard Ba r thelmess in “THE NOOSE” . *3 NEWfe COMEDY : Show starting 'at 7 15 o’clock except Saturday, starting at 7:00 o'clock LET US SUPPLY YOUR Roofing NEEDS FOR SPRING REPAIR

] With spring ionics the crying need • of your home in other buildings for Ia new root or lepnirs tor tlie present roof that is worn and shabby. Roofing is priced lower than it has been for j years. Take advantage of the reduci tion! * • -, ■ ■ . ;• . . : ( When you need’a new screen door or window, carpentry work done, i or when tauying lumber, cement and : footing for a'new house —See James S. Chilcote

NAPPANEE HIGH DEFEATS GOSHEN ON TUESDAY N. 1. H. S.' C. STANDINGS Eastern Division VV. * L. Pet. South Bend 4 0 1.000 Nappanee... .... 2 2 .500 ■Plymouth 2 2 .500 Goshen-..,’ 1 3 .250 Laporte l 0 4 .0(10' —Tuesday's Results Sojtith Bend ti, Plymouth 1. Nappanee 6, Goshen 3. Mishawaka 9,' Laporte 8. —Western Division • W. -L. Pet. East Chicago 3 0 1.000 Emerson, Gary ... 3 1 .750 Hammond ... ... 1 1 .500 Whiting 1 2 .333 Michigan City .i ’’3 ,*250 Valparaiso ... ... 1 3 .250 —Tuesday’s Results— Emerson, Gary 8, Hammond 7. Washington of Chicago 17. Michigan City. C. Valparaiso 2, Whiting 1. Nappanee defeated Goshen at Foreman field Tuesday by a score of 6 to I 3. Strang’s pitching was the feature of the game. The diminutive hinder Sjtruck out 14 men in 7 innings and tir® Naps knocked Hoogebone out of: ■the box in the first inning, scoring 4 runs. He was replaced by Williams, who pitched masterful hall for the rest of the game but the Naps lead Avas too great. The locals registered j 9 hits while Strang held Goshe'n to; 3. The tabulated Score follows: Nappanee AB R H E ; Pinkerman, rs .......... 3 2 0 0 Phillips. 2b ... ..... 3 1 1 1 Kline, If 3 2 2 0 Troup, 3b . . 3 111 Hepler, cf 4 0 1 0 McCuen, lb .... 3 0 1 0 Coppes, ss .......... ..3 0 0 0 Strang, p 3 0 1 0 Mullet., e -,. .-.-e - .... 3 u 2 2 Totals 2S 6 <L 4 Goshen AB R H E Peffley, sS 3 11 0 Williams. 3b, p 3 1 1 0 Yoder, lb —... ........ 3 1 1 1 Whitmer, If 3 it 0 0 Shellev. If 3 0 0 0 Kyle, 2b 3 0 0 1 Keine, cf 3 o 0 0 Bradford, c .... . .3' ft 0- 1 Hoogebone, 3b, p 3 O' 0 0 Totals .............. 27 33 0 Struck out by Strang, 14. Williams. Wild pitch. Hoogebone, 2; Bases on balls. Williams 1, Hoogebone. 1. Nappanee will play Laporte at Laporte tomorrow and will play a game at East Side jjirk next Tuesday afternoon against South. Bend. CITY BOWLING TEAM DEFEATS SOUTH BEND Tuesday night at the Waiter's Bowling Alleys the City howling team defeated the South Beird LaSalle Recreation five by a score of 2459 to 232 ft. . The scores follow.: Nappanee 12 3 Totals F. Miller 13S 159 148—445 S. Bourne .. ... 143 161 140—444 O, Hare 156 174 134—464 t). Silberg . . . . 182 177. 160 —f> 1 '•* J. Newcomer .... 172 224 191—557 Totals .. . ..... 791 895 773 2459 South Bend 1 2 3 Totals Eekman 165 129 152- 446 Pravat .. ....... 137 153 I'4B 13..' Hears .. . 156 151 141 l.*l Matthys ... 143 15.7 215 515 Solzanski 137 148. 18a—470; Totals 738 711 'MI 2320 j EDITH KNOX IN GROUP THAT’ TOURS SOUTH .?; -■ —v . - Dr. Attig of North Central college. lof .Naperville, ill., and his group of j students have returned to the .college | after touring various ..historical plaices in the south. Miss Edith Knox, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. William Knox Os this city was one of the group. The students visited various colleges along- their route. Berea college and Lincoln i Memorial University in Kentucky were among them. They viewed: the battlegrounds around Chattanooga. ! Trim., ami Cliickamauga. Ga.. and ! Missiunary Ridge. They Tramped six. ! miles through Mammoth cave behind : two negro guides." and hiked eight miles through Turkey Run. The trip tasted six days, and was made in a j special bush Out of the 29 students chow n to make the trip. 11 were from Illinois: 2, from Ohio, Minnesota contributed 4, Nebraska 1. Wisconsin 2. Missouri [’ 1. Michigan 1, Canada 3. China 1. ami ■ Indiana 2. Newell Rice of lierm . was j the other student from Indiana.: Miss Knox graduated from the local','.high }'school in 1925. and is a junior at ; North Central college. v FORMER NAPPANEE GIRL VtflNS ESSAY PRIZE Miss Margaret Miller, daughter ol lieu and Mrs. Ed Miller of. Mauer- ! town. Va.. was winner oi first prize jin an essay contest on the Slvenandoah Valley given by tile Sin hahdoal ] Valley, Inc. Miss Miller is a junior in ' tlie Woodstock high school: She j-e --ceived the —prize, $45. —from —ExTtnvernor Lee Trinkle. Miss Miller is well 'know n in Nap panbe "as she lived here for five years when her father, the Rev. Mr Miller, was* pastor of 110 First Breihron church. CONRAtf KAHLER DIES AT HOME IN PETOSKEY Curtis Kahler. smith of town. left. MondaVJor Petoskey, Midi., after •receiving' word that his father, Conrad Kahler. age 79. had passed away at his home at Petoskey, earl) Monday morning. He is survived by a' daughter. Mrs: John Kring. of Mich . and two sons, Henry Kahler. of Mich., and Curtis Kahler of here. Mr. Kahler formerly owned the Martin Tmxel farm and lived south of here Until seventeen years ago 1 when he moved to Petosky.

HARTMAN'S J GROCERY * Harry Price, Prop. Phone Gi j Friday and Saturday Specials 10 lbs. sugar . . . 63 c Large Beechnut catsup . . 25c Richelieu sifted peas . . 19 C 10 P. &G. soap . . . 37 c Seeded raisins ... . . 10c Seedless raisins . . .10c 4 lbs. bananas . . 25c 2 lbs. Krispy crackers . . 25c Pri T 7 T? a Muffin Pan with g* mm rKtt ::t 8 ' o,Pi " sbury Zsc

MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 13 The Sweetest Day Os The Year Mother Is Our Best Sweetheart In The World Don’t Forget Mother! Make Her Happy With One Os Our Beautiful Boxes Or Mottoes We carry a complete line of Fancy Boxes, fashioned like Cedar Books'; Books with Mother’s Day Verse; Boxes with Beautiful Flowers, we’ve filled ’em with Our Best Home Made, Hand Rolled 'Chocolates with Our Best Care. W;y, (■pine and Look Our Line Over, Give us Your. Order, and Leave the Rest to us KAN DI-LAND C. NICHOLAS, Prop.

Why talcc buying out ol town] M [rangers who canvass this iwn and then skip out ;ain, may be hard to find, Buy your roof here at home from a firm you know and who you have every reason to ilieve will be here tomoriw —next year or ten years om now should you •ur chief interest in this immunity is to serve with )nly by so doing can we ter and merit your confi■onage. ining to build or reroof — # old shingles—get our estiJ/ mate of what the work should cost you, We will measure your roof—tell you the amount of material needed and quote you a flat contract price applied by reliable local contractors. Or if you prefer to do the work yourself we will furnish the material. > - To make your roofing dollars last —see us first. ' , .4 .. ’. ’■ ■ \ ( ■ ■ ' ■ - V . . . , ’ :. Miller Lumber and Coal Cos.

THURSDAY, MAY 3 moo