Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 June 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

G. L. OYLEB DENTWT JOHNSON BLK, NAPPANEE Phone* Office, 281; Re*s 4M

Thomas Jefferson July Fourth July Fourth is a" legal holiday in all tie States and Territories of the United States Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the DECORATION OP INDEPENDENCE gave ns the most wonderful document ever written and which e-an best be Judged, by its purpose and success in its own time of over one hundred and fifty years ago THE document is full of Jefferson’s fervent spirit and personalities. and its ideals were those to whom his life was concentrated. J EPF E It SO N was serious, his heart was on fire with earnest ness. Earnestness- means t ar-till eon“siderafiWf. 7 * 1 : '.Eatlo^srapssrr-Tsfnrt^: minds respect earns confidence, No man is t >er gieat Will hr great units- he .is, in ‘ 'I Farmers Loan & Trust Company

Z\ Blankets $9.95 Join Qur All Wool Blanket Club By now. Pay f>oc ti week, arid when eo<>! weather ar rives, come in and get an ALL WOOL BLAXKLT, 70x--80 inches, with 4 inch sateen binding in red, tan, pink, bine, rose, green and black combined with white in attractive plaid patterns, oi a red and black number. Wolf berg’s, Inc.

Specials for Friday and Saturday . i . _ _ , Sugar, Pure Cane, 10 lbs. . . 65c Soap P. &G. or Kirks, 10 bars 38c Kelloggs Pep, bran flakes, 2 for 19c Certo . . . 27c Red Seal cleanser, 3 cans . . 19c New potatoes, peck . . 29c Olivilo toilet soap, 4 bars . 25c MUI LETT’S !S U GROCERY ‘‘Where Quality Counts”

RINC JNBERG’S CLEARANCE SALE Closes Saturday, June 30th Don’t Miss these Last Days of This Remarkable Sale. Your Last Opportunity

OFFICIAL PERMIT NECESSARY TO MOVE MINT STILL Farmers Exchange Manufacturers and retailers of peppermint stills in this region received a shock this week when orders were received from the collector of internal revenue at Indianapolis, that no stills should be sold, shipped or hauled to farm- rs until written permission had been received from Indianapolis for the transaction. Affidavits must be made and filed with the federal officials, showing that the stills are not to be used for the illegal "production of distilled spirits for beverage purposes. Jusl how a galvanized iron mint still could be used to produce “moonshine” is not made clear, but the federal prohibition authorities have set up a system of "red tape" that is going to cause great confusion and mnch delay for peppermint growers, and for the makers and retailers of mint stills. A number of firms in Elkhart. St. Joseph, or Marshall and other counties are engaged in the manufacture o( these stills. 4 According 1o the new regulations, the following procedure! must be carried out. •'The manufacturer must _ notify in writing the Collector of Internal 1 Revenue of tht- district in which the! still is manufactured, requesting a permit for the removal of the still, stating by whom it is to be used, its serial Dumber, capacity, material of which made, the time When the! same.is to be removed, and the place! whl-rr-- ■!; -t s j.e Set n.p. ! —-—, _ ..._^ "ThP request must ' be-'aceompan-, led Ky an affidavit in tfiplicat. fi.un the purchaser. oi the still, 'this iff! daa it must shib>v: 1 roe t ■' ■manufacturer ami a i dress. IC. '•(> , here sii!! is to be set up and by .whom. 2 C'apaeity of still" per boitc. 4 . Material from which it is mathi'uipo.- i [or which it is to be: used. . 6 A statement that it is not to In

used for the production of distilled spirits for beverage purposes. "One copy of the affidavit is to be retained by the manufacturer or former owner of the still, the other two copies are to be sent by the manufacturer to the Collector of Internal Revenue, with a letter requesting a permit to remove the still to the party making the affidavit. "After the still is set up, the owner must then apply to the Prohibition Administrator of the district in which the still is set up for Form 26, with which to register the still before it | can be used.” Just how long it will take to go through all this official red tape is not known, but dealers in mint stills in this region declare it will seriously delay farmers in getting new • equipment ready for use this summer, and will work great hardship and expense both upon manufacturers and farmers. NAPPANEE GUN CLUB HOLDS REGISTERED SHOOT The Nappanee Gun club held a registered shoot last Thursday ut the club grounds, just north of the City. This was the most successful held in many years in Nappanee. The weather was ideal and good scores were made. Nine cities were represented by shooters und 4760 targets were thrown The following scores were made: 16 yard, 100 targets Vern Yoder. Elkhart, 89. (’. VV. Schram, Elkhart, 93. ltr Wni. Tucker. Kalamazoo. Mich., iS ■ Siitn Parker. Kalamazoo, Mich . , 91. V> .1 l,oy. Eikhart, 76. Jim Hy-raer. Indianapolis, 90 Claude Hauser, Walkertou, 96. l)r. \V C. Landis, Elkhart, 89. At. it. Slick. Walkertou. 92. M. D. Price-, 82, M. S Hoot man. Edgertoii, Ohio, 96. Charles Inks. Goshen. 91. B B. Man.-1. 94. Bert S. Osborn. Goshen, 98. : W Runyan. Huntiugton, 84. 16 yard, 50 targets Vern Yoder, 47, l)r. Wm. Tucker. 49. Claude Hauser. 48, Dr \V C I-andis. 47. M. 13. Slick. 49. M. S. Hoot man. 4!) .Charles Inks. 47. W. Runyan. 46. Milton M Young, Bremen, 43. B B. Maust. 45. Miss and out event Claude Hauser, 49. Al. B. Slick, 46. B B Maust, 40. Dr. Wm. Tucker, 32. Dr W. C. Landis, 11. Samuel Parker, 6. C, W. Schram, 9. Milton M. Young, 4. Claude Hauser, of Walkertou, won the miss and out event and was presented with the Masonic gold ring on his score of 49. CONTRACT IS LET FOR PAVING LAST OF ROAD 30 Indianapolis, June 28.—The state highway commission Monday awarded the contract for the last stretch, of unpaved portion of the Yellowstone trail, or federal highway 30, in Indiana. John D. Williams, director, announced. The contract was awarded to pave 7.8 miles in Starke and Laporte counties between Hanna and Hamlet to McAfee and Smith, of Brookston, for $111,402.01. -J. The Yellowstone trail, which begins at Atlantic City and ends at Granger, Wyq., there to branch into two routes for the*'Pacific coast passes through Fort Wayne, Columbia City, Plymouth, Valparaiso and Dyer in Indiana. WARNED BY TRUSTEE So many complaints have come to me that some land owners in Union township ate allowing Canada thistles to grow, that action must be taken at once. Unless the thistles are cut at once, I will have to report all cases to the prosecuting attorney While 1 do not want to cause any land owner any trouble, I must and my duty. The thistles must be de

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

GRAYELTON 0 ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Malcolm. Mrs. Virgil Stump and family Mrs. Charles Losee, Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh. Mrs. Clayt Reed and son, Mrs. Mae Robison and Juanita Gillis, Blancne Sensibaugb, .Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and children, Mrs. John- Stuckman. Mrs. Harve McDonald and son. and Mary Malcolm were among those who spent Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs Elmer Tarman of Mishawaka. A pot-luck dinner was served at-the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tunnel and daughter of Mishawaka visjted Sunday at the home of Edd and Sarah Brant. • ~ > Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse of near i Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clouse, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis and son. Robert, of Darlington, returned home Monday after visiting over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brumbaugh and family called Sunday on Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh. Mrs. Myrt Brumbaugh and eon, Stacy of Wolf Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tarman of. Mishawaka Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith: Mary Malcolm, und Mr. v and Mrs. Charlie Malcolm attended the Malcolm reunion Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malcolm, northeast of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and children motored to Plymouth Sunday Sffbrnoon. ——----- Mr and M rs. Curb Stump and chib [ drerv and Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh at ; tended the -Smith reunion .at Nappu-I nee Community Park. Sunday. Rev. Grant McDonald will proa' ll again on next Sunday morning and evening. A welcome to very body Mr. and Mis, Orville lUiss and fain j ily . of Napoaoee: called Monday - v i ening at the hofne of Mr. and Al rs. Charlie Jackson Mr, and Mrs John I’.iidenstine and, family visited relatives near Ply- j mouth, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Grist- <•( Mishawaka were Sunday guests of, Air. and Mis. James Callander. Mrs Dan Clevenger is on the sick list . . THRILLS GALORE IN FILM OF MODERN BAGDAD Thrills galore are in store for patrons of the Fairy theatre with the showing of "Coney Island” which opens for a two day run on Wednesday, July 3.Lois Wilson and Lttcila Mendez are the stars. One of the many features of "Coney Island” is a ride down the giant "dipper,” one oi the largest and most terrifying riding devices in this country. Another thrill is the fight, where half a dozen master battlers match themselves against thirty male riders on the roller coaster. Romance, thrills, danger, suspense, surprise—all these things are truthfully depicted in FBO’s stirring drama which has been directed by Ralph Ince. “Coney Island” has been. acclaimed in New York City. Many cf the scenes were filmed at the resort,. “Luna Park” "Steeplechase,” the million dollar pier, the cabarets, the Ferris Wheels, “The Giant Dipper” and many of the other attractions are actually shown in “Coney Island.” GIRL GUIDE CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY TUESDAY, The Girl Guide club, under the direction of Mrs.: Loyal Stuckman will present the play “A Roman Holiday,’’. at the New. Paris high school auditorium Tuesday evening, July 3 The cast follows: Neal —Miriam Umbaugh. Jean—Helen Frederick. Mrs Todd - Verda Geyer. Mr. Tqdd—Vt-da Weldy. Mrs. Harkntss- Gleta Frederick.,' Mrs. Lethby—Arlene Wysong. Aunt Miranda Anna Pippenger. Maid- Dorothy Geyer. Uncle Abe Roberta Wysong. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

PERSONALS * 4*

J C. Hossler, who has been ill with asthma tor some time is improving. Mrs. R. Newcomer was the weekend guest .of Airs Harry Unger, at South Bend. Mrs. Nettle Sea.rers of Williamsburg. Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oak a Landaw. Mr. and Mrs Paul Matin and son of Elkhart called on Mr. and Mrs. J D. Rapp, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nickler of LaPorte spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mlshler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mishler spent Sunday afternoon at I-ake Wawasee. Dr. and Mrs L. A. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clipp called on friends at La Grange, Sunday. Miss Efoise Gunderman of New ! Paris was the Sunday dinner guest j of Air. and Mrs. George Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Christ nor and j family called op Mr. ami- Airs. M. T I Grippen ut Ost-t-ola Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Postma. 'east of I town, were Sunday dinner- guests of Air. and Mrs. Noah Lender;’at Botir-: bon. i Alr. and Mrs. Grover Hummel and I daughter of Elkhart called on Air, and Mrs. Curtis Hummel Sunday- alter.-j noon. Mr. and Mrs Airrol Miller and son • of near New Paris Called on Alt, and ' Mrs Ezra 1 : lUeile, notiihciie;—of-Pnvn., 1 Sunday evening ■ C Mr. aiid' .Mrs. Oilman Callander 'anil j daughter and John Rsheiitraugh *t'■*■! the gli*--ls ~!' Air. and Air. A 10 I . br. at Warsaw. Bund ay afit-i noon. Mrs, Georg' Parson -■ an, Misso Sarall Good atiendfi! tht Young People's Convention at the Menu"" Ite camp grounds, Sunday alieino.on -I IF YOU WANT NO SMOKE SOOT OR DIRT—ORDER NOW YQUR NEXT WINTER’S SUPPLY OF FURNACE COKE. SYLER & SY LF.R. Miss Ixniise Stu< kman and friend. Miss Paulim Poor of North Munches ter, sin nt the week-end with hei parents. Mr, and Mrs. Cal Stuckman. east of town Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grenerf and son, Robert, Frank Grenerf and Mrs Kathryn Greneit of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Airs. Lenus Miller. Air, and Mrs, Tom Hossler and Air. and Mrs. Cletus Hossler of Atishawuka and .Mr and Mrs TANARUS, W. Gary of New Paris called tin Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Hossler, Sunday. Mrs. Ed Eshenbaugh and -daughter of Saginaw. Mich, are spending this week in Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Peoples while Air. Eshenbaugh is transacting business in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Davis and family of Garrett and Mr. and Airs. Andrew Alessner, daughter Virgia and son. Daniel, attended the HufferThomas reunion at Bourbon, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner-and Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Wagner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. Orange Christner. Air. and Airs Maurice Hummel of Goshen and Christ Umbaugh, northeast of town, called at the Christner home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hepler, Air. and Mrs. Dick Hepler, Air. arid Mrs, Fred Hepler, Air. and Al.rs. Hartzell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hepler and families, Christ Umbaugh. Air. and Airs, Vern ' Gripe and Mrs. Jacob Pippenger enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Tippecanoe river, Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Grise, Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hahn, Walkerton. and Mr. anti Mrs. Grise, Mishawaka, were Sunday dinner , guests of Mr. and 'Airs. Calvin Grise at Hastings; In the afternodii Mr: and Mrs. J. C fiery arid Mr. and Mrs. Edward fiery of this vity called at tie- Giise i time. Mr arid Airs. Ed Eshenbaugh and daughter, Ruth Helen; t.i Saginaw, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. F. (' Peoples and son of Elkhart. .Mrs. Hugh Catdander of. Rensselaer; and Mr. and Mpt; P H, Alt Amin a and . Jofrh Eshenbaugh were- guests of Mr and Mis Dilman Callander,..Sunday even lug. .

A bank account is a reference that carries weight with an * employer. Farmers & Traders Bank “Where Saving Accounts Grow”

We Get Less for It Now • ' And because we do get less for it, you get more coal for your money. And because you get more for your money, we make a friend. • s And because friends mean good will, we urge you to stock next winters coal. though we get less for it now. SYLER & SYLER “Your good will is our most valuable asset” Phene 87 Nappanee, Indiana

June 27 to 30 inclusive

Demonstration of Cooking By a Factory Expert on the famous FLORENCE OIL RANGE Come ioanxl see the prindple rtf “focused heat” at ’work. Rea!r?:e the tpecd, the safety, the economy of this stave trLdtout a wick. You are cordially invited to ctuite and t4 eat the evidence”June 27 to 30 Inclusive LEHMAN’S Furniture Store” (.)uality and Service Phone 62

THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 192 R