Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 June 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE UPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publisher The News Established 1879 The Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1920. Published Every Thursday at . Nappanee, Indiana 1M West Market St. Phone 27

Member of National Editorial Association MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES First Three Zones. $2 per year Other Zones. $2.50 per year Foreign, $3.50 per year Subscriptions Payable in Advance Single Copy, 5 cents. -Sintered at the poe toss ice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3. 1879.

MUNIS NAVE SECOND HE GAME OF THE SEASON STANDING IN CITY LEAGUE won lost pet Clines 4 0* 1.000 Speed Boys 3 1* .750 Mutschlers 3 2 .600 Merchants 1 2** .333 Coppes , 1 3 .250 Vitreous 0, 4 .000 1 Ulines and Merchants tied one game and Speed Bays and Merchants tied one. Games This Week Today: Merchants vs Coppes. Saturday: Fiines vs Vitreous; Speed Boys vs Mutschlers * Games Next Week Thursday: Merchants vs Clines, Saturday: Coppes vs Speed "Boys; Mutschlers vs Vitreous.

ULINES-MUTSCHLERS Only one game was played in the City League last Saturday afternoon —Ulines vs. Mutschlers The game between Coppes and Vitreous was postponed on account of the annual picnic of the Coppes employees. The nine boys walked away with an easy victory over Mutschlers*—9 to 2. Mellinger was on the mound for Clines and held the opponents to three bits and two runs. The first run was made on an error nr.d the last run came as the result of a base eS balls handed ‘to Jensen in the last inning. Only twenty-seven men faced Mellinger in the seven-inning game and one man) reached first on a free ticket and this man scored • v The game Saturday places Clines tar in front in the rate for the trophy and leaves the Speed Boys in second place. The tabulated score follows: Ulines

AB R H PO A E Geil, 3b ... . . 4 0 1 0 0 2 Strang, ss 4 0 10 2 0 Mellinger, p 4 2 1010 Tobias, 2b 21122 0 Pippenger, cf .... 3 12 12 0 Geyer, c 2 1 0 10 1 > 0 Slabangh„ rs 4 1 0 1- 0 0 ’ Stevensqn, If ... 211101 Middaugh, lb .... 2 2 1 T O O , __' ’ .yl Totals ....... 27 9 821 7 3 - . ■ • *—r Mutschlers Ah R H PO A E Richmond, ss 4 3 *0 2 0 2 FAIRY THEATRE Friday-Saturday, June 29-30 “The Gingham Girl” with LOIS WILSON

Monday-Tuesday, July 2-3 WILLIAM HAINES and JACK HOLT —in—- “ The Smart Set’’ July 4-5 “Coney Island” 9 WITH LOIS WILSON ■/- 1 ;_ ■ ——' NEWS

Tobias. 2b 3 0 0 5 1 1 Middaugh, c 3 1 1 5 4 0 Mellinger, 3b ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Stump, lb 3. 0 0 7 0 0 Weaver, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Jensen, rs .. 2 1 1 1 0 0 -Hare, p 2.0 1 0 3 0 Anglin, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 26 2 3 21 -S 3 The score by innings Clines .......... 050 01 2 I—9 Mutschlers ...... 000 00 2 I—3 MERCHANTS VS SPEED BOYS Another tie game was chalked up

on Thursday: afternoon at the East Side park when the Merchants and the Speed Boys game was called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness with the score being 3 to 3. In the 4th inning the Speed Boys started to connect — Hepler poled a 3-base hit; Troup went out. pitcher to first; L. McCuen connected with a safety, scoring Hepier; H. Field went out, 2nd to first find Phillips poled one to right field; Anderson was hit by a pitched ball and Moore was thrown out at first on a hit to Gwin. L. MeCuen and Phillips both scored, making 3 runs j lor the Speed Boys. This ended the, scoring as far as the Speed Boys were concerned. Several times men died on base but Gwin tightened up, and when a hit was necessary none i was forthcoming.

The Merchants woke up in' the sth inning and garnered 6 hits off MeCuen. H. Field started the inning with a hit to deep short but was out attempting to steal second. Tobias struck out and then five , hits in a row-by Yoder, Pricket t.. Culp. Gwinv and Adams pushed 3 runs across the plate, tieing the score. In the 7th inning Yoder connected for another safety, being the first man at bat. but the next three men went out on a tty to first and short hits to pitcher and second, both men being thrown out at first. H. Field at Ist accepted 13 chances without an error and Mullett catcher, added seven to his string,j The Merchants outhit the Speed Boys but lacked the pep necessary to win ball games. Gwin pitched a wonderful game of ball but his support! was wobbly at times and runs re-! suited. Pep and perseverance win many I teuaes and stands the Speed Boys in good stead when occasion demands. ; The game is never finished until thgi last man is out and the boys are do-j ing well in keeping this in mind. The Merchants have a wealth of material hut in each game it is necessary to! start with anew lineup and it takes .:„.d work to meet success in this'

manner. The tabulated score follows: Merchants v AB R H PO A E Voder, c 4 1 2 7 1 0 Prickett, rs 4 110 0 0 Culp, ss ... ..... .4 1 11 2 0; Gwin, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Adams, 2b-3b ... 4 0 2 3 4 1 Miller, If ....... 4 0 1 2 0 0 L. Field, cf ..... 4 0 0 4 0 0 H. Field, 3b-2b ... 2 0 1 0 2 0 Tobias, lb , 4 0 010 2’ 2 Slabaugh, 2b .... 2 0 0 0 1 2 Totals 3d 3 927 15 5 Speed Boys

AB R H PO A E C. McCuen, s,s ...‘4 0 1 2 3 T[ Mullett, c 3 0 1 7 2 01 Hepler, If . .. . 4 1 1 0 0 O' Troup, 3b 4 0 11 TANARUS, o| L. McCuen, p 4 >1 '1 0 1 u i H. Field, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 Phillips, 2b' 4 1 0 3 4 0 Anderson, 2b-rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 Moore, cf .. .. 4 0 1 10 0 Totals 34 3 7 27 11 2 Score by innings Merchants 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 o—3 Speed Boys 0 0 0 3 0 0 .0 0 o—3 DELTS DEFEAT BREMEN Sunday afternoon- at Bremen the Belts deleated the Bremen boys by a score of 3 to 1. Hepler pitched wonderful ball for the Belts, striking out twelve men and allowing but two hits one in the first inning and one in the fourth. The only run made by Bremen occurred in the 7th inning when Phillips* center fielder for Bremen, reached first on an error, by . Richmond, at short stop and circled the i diamond while a strike-out, a sacri--1 fee hit and an error were in progress, i Hepler was faced by only four men 'in every inning and while ho v.as mowing them down in .rapid suceession the locals stepped out and ga.- ' u red twelve -hits off -Van Bergen.J thi ee of which were made, in the seventh inning and which netted 2 runs. Again in Ue- ninth three hits were magically -produced and tinthird score wn added. ' " I . __ j MARRIAGE LICr iSE ISSUED TO NAPPANEE GIRL ■_ marriage license was issued at South Bend last Thursday to Amos it-. Good ot South Bend and- Alpha j lone Welty, of Nappanee.

r■- * • ' MILLWOOD CHAPEL j Miss Vivian Goar ot Fort Wayne | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kring. j Mrs. Jesse Miller and daughter, Favma, of Warsaw, and Miss Cornelia Messimore cf Chicago, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller last Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Ginter visited the past week in Detroit with her daughj ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Meade. They accompanied her home 1 remaining over night. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Atwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard : Harnman Thursday afternoon. The contractors for ,the building of j the Leander Jones improved road, will commence grading in a few days. | This is to be a gravel road, running from the East Millwood school house i to the Marshall County line. There will be a Children's Day pro-, gram at the Chapel next Sunday evening. Songs, recitations, readings, and a beautiful cantatta will be given. Len Hawly and family and John Hawly attended the funeral of Herman Sellers in Warsaw, Sunday. The Miller and Jones reunion was j held at the home of Gerald Hartzell Sunday. There were about 75 present. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Coar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coar and son of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs; E. Wj

j, Strickland and daughter, Alice, and Mr. J. F. Bowman of South Bend; Jesse Miller of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gearhart of Plymouth; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Bremen. ' Sunday ScEo6T was reorganized Sunday, electing the following officers: Orlando Jones, superintendent; Ed Gay, assistant; Mildred Harman, secretary; Frieda Hotter, pianist; Orville Higgins, treasurer. Dewey Jones has about completed tis garage and is now ready for business. He will put in a filling station in connection and will cater to the wants of the motorist. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES “GOD” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, July 1, The Golden Text will be from i Psalms 8:1, “O Lord our Lord, how excellent is thy name in. all the! earth i wiic i:?st set thy glory above the. heavens.” - * - ~

Among the citations which will Comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Ye shall make, you no idols nor graven image, neither rear you up a standing image,: neither, shall ye set up : any image of stone in your land, to bow down unto it: for l am the Lord your God” (Lev. 26:1). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from ihe Christian Science textbook. “Science and HealthWith Key to the Scriptures,” by -Mary Baker Eddy; "One Infinite God, good, unifies men and nations; constitutes the brotherhood of man; ends wars; fulfills the Scripture. ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself;’ annihilates pagan and Christian idolatry,—whatever is wTong in social, civil, criminal, political, and religious i codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls ; the curse on man, and leaves nothing ' that can sin, suffer, be punished or \ destroyed” (p. 340). .

PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES VACATION BAYS ARE HERE—days of healthful sport, days full of fun, play 'and the joy of living. But what about the nights, rainy afternoons and times when there is just "nothing to do.” Books will fill the need. If you are going away for a vacation the Public Library will gladly extend the Vacation Privilege to you. That means that you may keep library books four, six or eight weeks without, having them renewed if you ' ask for. the privilege, at the time the books are stamped. As usual, the library will be closed all day the Fourth of July. New books at the Library ' . Maurois—‘Disraeli. Ludwig—Son of Man Millay—King's Henchman. Steele- —Meat. Walpole— Wintersmoon Abbott—Heyday. LEWIS A HUFFMAN. INFANT, DIES MONDAY EVENING Lew is Albert Huffman, infant son of Mi and Mrs. Marion Huffman, I died, at the home of his parents, 351 | East Lincoln street, Monday evening t at 8 o’clock, at the age of three days. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Roland, and two sisters, , Mildv and and Queen Esther, at hfimb. Private funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock," the Rev. L. E. Kaio'n offic.ia- . -ting. Burial was made in the Summit i Chapel cemetery, southwest of Etna Green; ~ i '" *■' ... . .1 ■— . TONSILLECTOMIES Totsiilectbmlea performed at the local lospital the past week were: Geors , Uehrer, Monday; David McI Cay ai ! eon, Richard-, of South Isenfi,

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND

•j* lx. A * PERSONALS v 4* 4* * * ****•s•* V * * * 'l*

Morton Long spent Monday ip Angola. . , NEW PATENT CUTOUT SLIPPERS JUST ARRIVED. BLOSSER’S. Missvßuth Bleile ot ast, of town was a dinner guest Senday of Sir. and Mrs. Noah Long ami daughters. Charles Stahly of east of town has purchased forty acres of the Cornelius Davidhizar estate which adjoins his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VVysong and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, at Gravelton. WHY BUY 10% or 15 SLATE IN YOUR HARD COAL WHEN YOU CAN GET THE PURE COAL AT SYLER & SYLER.

Mrs. Tom Walters and Mrs. John j Richmond are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Fougil at Churubusco. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Rdese and [family and Mr. and Mrs James Slal gle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weldy at North Manchester. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tilman and daughter and their guests, Mrs. H. F. Moyer and daughter Vera of San | Benito, Texas, called on Mjs. Owen Switzer at Winona Lake. Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Long and daughter Lillian visited Mrs. Long's j mother, and sister, Mrs. Barbara and Elizabeth Yoder, at Goshen, Sunday -afternoon-.- —-—------ Mr. and Mrs. Donald VVeybright will leave Saturday noon for a week’s vacation. They plan to drive to Niagara Falls, cross into Canada, and return by way of Windsor and Detroit. Miss Rebecca Christophel, of Michigan City, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover, and other | relatives here for the past ten days, j left Tuesday for a visit with relatives j at Elkhart. - ... 1 Mrs. Raymond Long and children;, and Mrs. Noah Long and daughters, Martha and Lillian, spent Tuesday visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stutzjnan and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson, last of Goshen, •>***-. Marvin Rarig and Mrs. Phoebe Bowers, of Adrian, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fougil and daughter, of Churubusco, and Mrs. Clara Rarig were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wagner and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Weygand and daughter, Alberta will leave Sunday for a week’s trip to Niagara Falls and points In Canada. They plan to camp enroufe. Mr. and Mfs. John Freed, of Plymouth, and their daughter, Mrs. Carl May, of Akron, 0., and granddaughter, Miss Gladys Mcfteeley, of Elkhart, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Manges and family Tuesday afternoon.

1925 FORD ROADSTER This car can be bought right.

1923 FORD ROADSTER Will. sell. to. first reasonable offer.

1927 2!n° LET 1926 CHEVROLET 1925 CHEVROLET 1925 BUICK SPORT COACH COUPE SEDAN TOURING A •’nun y m ne? Dly EXtra go ° (i UreS and W ° n Formerly owned by very A beautiful job for a 7,000 miles, • .. . derful paint. . careful driver , Uve boy . ..

1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN Closed car comforts for , the least, money.

1923 FORD COUPE '•last*-ilie car for driving, v to work.

LARGE NUMBER EXAMINE# AT THE HEALTH CLINIC

One hundred and • forty-four children of pre-school age were examined at the child health clinic held last Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the school house. It was discovered that approximately two-thirds of the children examined had never had a clinical examination. Several cases of Chorea (St, Vitus dance) were discovered; many moth- ! ers were advised that their children needed medical attentions few cases i of rickets were found, and sun baths | and proper diet was suggested to j seme. Iu general, eyesight and hearing were good. There were a num- ' her of cases ot had tonsils and a few | children were fiat-footed. Cards were given the’’mothers showing the rating of the child, defects, advice of the ;nurse, and comments on the child's I condition. Other cards were filed 'by j the county nurse for future refer* ; ence. The clinic was under the direction of Miss Florence Apple of Goshen, county health nurse, and examinations were -made by Dr. Apolina A. I Wilson and Miss Fannie Thomas, R. N., of the staff from the Indiana state board of health, division ot child hygiene. Mrs. Lynn Houck, i president of the local Child Study club, supervised plans and arrangements for the clinic, assisted by members of the club as well as members of the Rural club and Mrs. Ed Fiery, Mrs. Irvin Stahly, and Mrs;| Galen Rouse, who made personal canvasses to secure attendance of every; child at the clinic. A number,* rs ■ high school girls assisted at t.he ex-j aminations. ~ ....! EIGHTY PRESENT AT SMITH REUNION SUNDAY Eighty people were present at the Smith reunion held at the Commun-ity.-park,/Sunday. During the business meeting Henry Fletcher was elected president; Mrs. Cloyd Brumbaugh, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Clifford Peters, secretarytreasurer, and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mishawaka, Mrs. Frank Gall, and Mrs. Ed Oswalt, program committee. The next reunion will be held at the: Community park the fourth Sun-' day in June, 1929. CARD OF THANKS -i-‘ - We wish to express our thanks to the kind neighbors, and friends in Nappanee for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during the , death of our wife and mother. Signed: Roy Watts, Clifford Watts and famiiy, Orville Watts and wife, Roy Watts,'Jr., Harold W r atts, Donald Watts. • AUTO REPAIR WORK I have opened up an auto repair shop in the rear of 652. West Market street and will do repairing on any makes of cars at’ a reasonable price. Call and see me or phone 384. —Clarence E. Ruch.

checked as shown f ' n fiTHraimliW jvEgdialor ~ w Special J p Trammi&ftionf j Values This Week pgj^Tnl* week we are offering some exceptional | v Ignition | bargains in reconditioned used cars. fTlhittcry The cars in this group all bear the famous red j v Tires “OK” tag—which is your guarantee that all I % Upholstery units have been inspected, worn parts replaced j v Top by new parts and that the car’s condition is is Fenders honestly represented. Come in today. You are [vfinUh sure to find the car you have been looking for I * —properly reconditioned and properly primd. \ J/ t ERBAUGH CHEVROLET SALES

1925 STAR CHASSIS -lust the thing for a truck body.

"RHEUMATJSM” In all its forms yield tq my treatments. If >ui are suffering call Dr. Warner, Phone 176, Goshen, lnd.

THE LEADING FOOD STORES Jet White Stores HIGHER 'QUALITY LOWER PRICES Sugar asss 65c Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 4 lbs. Hershey’s Cocoa, 1 lb. can .... 7,f r Hominy, 3 large cans ... /... Beans, Navy or Lima, 2 lbs. , ov Apple Butter, quart jar - 2 3 r Pep Corn, sure pop, 3 packages 23c Chipso lrg. pkg. 19C Palmolive Soap, 3 bars ;. i9c Catsup, Perfect, large bottle . Peaclies, Kings Delight, large can io c Cera & Peas, Perfect brand, 2 cans 95r Pillsbury X X X X Flour, per sack slls Pineapple, Perfect, sliced, large can ~. 23c Cos f eo3sc£ c ibs.Jl.oo Gingerale, Clicquot Club, per bottle .... 16c, doz. $179 Scap, P. & G. or Kirks Flake, 10 bars .... 35c Perfect Pork" & Beans, 3 cans , 25c Mazda Oil, for salad cooking, per pint .... 29c qt 57c Milk, all brands, 3 ; cans ’.. 29c Perfect Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans .' ’ 25c Butter Creamery, lb. 45c Sweet. Potatoes, large can is c Salt, 100 lb. sack 9^ Oriole, tinted cleo, per lb 25c Cuaktr Oats, large package 23c Vinegar, bulk, gallon 32c Peanut Butter, bulk, per lb 19c Bananas, 4 lbs.. . 25c Potatoes, white cobblers, 15 lb.peck3sc A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We Pay Highest Market Prices for Eggs

1924 FORD TOURING Too cheap to pass up. ,

THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1928

ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Karl Freese entertained 6). ven ladies at a bridge party at cottage at Lake Wawasee, Frida evening.

1926 CHEVROLET COUPE For some of the boys wanting a coupe.

1923 CHEVROLET DELIVERY TRUCK A bargain for some farmer.

1923 BUICK TOURING Lots of room. Not much money.

1924 FORD COUPE If interested in a coupe you will buy this.