Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MANY FISH CAUGHT INFESTED WITH GRUBS Indianapolis, Ind , June 2S - Tin si til's or worms found in a few in stances this spring lying along the barks and sides of bass aud bluegills. as reported by some fishermen are not harmful to man and do not ire •.nrt the fish from being eaten, jn Ure opinion of George \ Mannfeld. superintendent of .fisheries and. game. Mannfeld made she statement today replying to several inquiries from fishermen to know if presence of grubs or worms made infected fish worthless for table use. According to the conservation department officials, many fish harbor cysts containing .flukes, tapeworms, etc. If the vital organs are affected.

STYLE ©*© COMFORT CLEAR VISION Becoming Glasses besides exactly right Glasses ARE FITTED HERE. _t ■ Dr. J. Burke Optometrist 1 South Bend, Indiana In NAPPANEEon MONDAYS with Johnson and Son. Druggists E C. BEERY. O. D. in charge

Building

| Charles Lynch £ Contractor and Builder \ Nappanee, Ind. , g Phone 228 •j. Floor Sanding a Specialty on New and Old Floor*

Saturday Specials ;{] t-jvl: tip* (-Hhui for vour piciih* ’ ■ 39c < ' ! ' .’> • r l‘lt* *• <*• ’• r ... . ... .. . 60c I ■' . 1 itiiil iii''''i 1 1 lor • 69c ! ‘O'- •• ' , <! iiirent sizes, <•<iinplc'tc • I soil'' ~ . 49c i "N1 *; a : heir'. ' '> • t, i value, TfoP 10c Fruit Jar Rings,'P Ke edge, double lipped, special Saturday, 4 dozen forg 29c dei' s 1 1 i; 'I- 't ilcii i'. wi! h bilr. Tr\ to iTiatch tlii.~> bargain at 98c den - liiiii } dress sox.' ;; <-•;I .)Uc v alue tor per pair ■ tor. . . SI.OO ! ■•'! !‘;vvoh ik iio.-i . all vifies. values up to 79c, I' r ]J<'! pai? . 39c Mae 1 a li en M tail! aud ;1 1 hose, values to a,Sc, Fireworks of all kinds. Be sure and see our display and our prices. Candy ' ' value tin : n*r lb. .. 29c • ' -> i‘v ]• : Sli. ..... 15 C ■; 11 ’! ■ • .7. .V. . 7 15c ~ , • *’*’ • ••• • ■ 15c V 15c The Gutelius Store

then the fish soon dies, but in case of the grub or worm which attacks from the exterior, the affected fish is not removed from table use. Bluegills and bass are still spawning in the lakes ot northern Indiana and fishing there is not so good as in the streams of southern Indiana, according to reports from hundreds .-.f fishermen who took advantage of the open season for game fishing which” started June 16. The late spring and unusually cold waters of the lakes Is responsible for the late spaw-ning this spring, aecordto George N. Mannfeld. superintendent of the fish aud game division of the state conservation department, who asks that those fishing the northern lakes should be careful not to disturb fish on nests. Fish will not bite so readily as a rule when spawning, other than to attack the artificial or live bait thrown directly over them which they take' for an enemy. The result is some fishermen when they find a bass on a nest will cast near it and in trying to protect its nest, the fish is hooked. If fishermen will remember that each parent fish represents thousands of young if not molested or nests not destroyed, then Indiana waters will be replete with fish life.

WENGER REUNION HERE FRIDAY; 100 PRESENT The Wenger reunion was held at the Community park Friday, with an attendance of about 100. A program was enjoyed and a talk given by the president, Zimmerman Wenger, of Caladonia, Mich, Mr. Wengeris past 76 years old and his sister, Mrs. Barbara Christo'phel. of this city is 737 They are the only ones of their family who are living. The reunion will be held next year in Michigan.

YOUR NEW HOME Consult us about the construction details of that home you are planning; to build. Many years of practical building experience qualifies us to advise you Intelligently; also to do the actual building’' to conform Strictly to specifications. We ran save you money, too, on tire cost, of erection - - .

NAPPANEE MAN OFFICER OF TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION At the annual convention of the Northern Indiana Telephone association held at the South Shore Inn, Lake Wawasee. June 19-20-21, the following officers and directors were elected for ’he coming year: President— Roscoe Pontius, Rochester. Vice-president —A. E. Yerrick, Walker ton. Secretary treasurer Theodore Stoops, Nappanee. Doctors: —Roscoe Pontius, Rochester; Fred Pyle, Laporte: Horace Larue, North Manchesterr'AfTS. Yerrick. Walkerton; Theodore Stoops. Nappanee. The directors of the Indiana Telephone association also met at the South Shore inn Thursday and perfected an organization, -and elected the following fcfficers: Henry' A. Barnhart, Rochester, president; W. L. Shoots, Goshen, vice-president: H. L. Beck. Indianapolis, secretary-treas-urer. At the nintfi annual convention held hi Indianapolis two weeks ago the .following directors were re-elect-ed: Henry A. Barnhart, of Rochester; Prank E. Bohn, of Ft. Wayne; Hart F. Farwell, Terre .Haute; Curtis H. Rottger, of Indianapolis; and Samuel Tomilson, of Plymouth.

WINONA MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES TWO ATTRACTIONS Will Rogers, July 26 "Kins of Kings.” August 27-28, By perserverance aud persistance tire -above attraction? have boon finally secured for this season at Winona. Will Rogers has been in the “limelight" for some time especially so 1 in the last few years, he has been called “the most humorous man since Mark Twain.” he is one of the most widely advertised men In the world, his articles in the Saturday Evening Post and other periodicals have been increasingly popular. Rogers will draw a tremendous crowd when he appears In July “The King of Kings” is the undisputed masterpiece in the motion picture annals, countless words of praise and commendation have been spoken and written about it. Men from all walks of life speak highly ot it. ministers, editors, laymen of all profession. Every man, woman and child should see this magnificent' $2,500,000 production. CORN AND POTATO CLUB MEETS WITH JOHN EARLY Last Monday evening the Nappa-j nee Corn and Potato club held thelrl regular meeting at the home of John Early There was a gobd attendance all but two of the members being present.

During the course of the meeting] numerous plans and suggest ions > were placed before the club, if these are carried out. and : there is no' reason why they can't be, the Napp;i O' • ctuh, of which Howard Slabaugp is. president, will h. one of the lead iitg clubs of its kind in this part of the state. In response to the roll call each member gave a brief report on th" ; condition and care of his project..! Most of the potatoes were reported.! through the ground and doing fine.] .The Corn was said to be doing very well. ] j The next meeting will be on Mom! j day evening, July 9, at Walter Haipj j oy’s home, three miles west and om mite south of Nappanee. FORMER CLASSMATES MEET IN ANNUAL REUNION The eighth annual reunion <of the-I former South Union... Sunday school class No, 5 was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. Glenn Y.p.nca in Bremen j j Sunday. Forty-one members “ and ! friends were present for the hounie-j j bus pot-luck dinner, j Those present*for (he happy oeca i ; sfon were: Sir. and Mrs Noahj ! Whistler of Mishawaka, Mr and! ! Mrs. Mallet Myers of Kiklmi t. Mr j and Mrs. Charles ■ Mattern and t.im|l> l or Wakarusa; Mr and Mrs Clifton: [Thompson and 'family; Mr. and.‘Mrs 1 j Claude Minet and family ; Mi tui'i j Mrs. .C. Karl Slabaugh and family; Mr. and Mrs. 11, ,1. Miller and lamiiy. Mis. Jonathan Yoder; Mr. and Mrs John F. Matteru: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben. and..T..•■Phillips, all of Nappanee ! and.. Miss Nellie Wilson of Oak drove. The next reunion will lie hold at [tli" home of Mr. add Mrs, Curtis ! di'yer of this city on jhe lasi Sunday [in June. 1929 ANNUAL FLORIDA PICNIC AT BEACHWOOD JULY IST The annual Florida picnic will he h' Id at Huffman’s Lake, Be.aclvwood! j park, Sunday, July 1. Everyone Ir. ' vited. Tom llamlin. Pres., Etna Green, j Mrs. Garsfde, Sec., Bourbon. Adv&nce-Newa 11.00 a year

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANK

LOCKE | ' - ■ The Y'oung IV pie's Sunday school class of the Loth* Sunday school had a weenie roast it the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chari' E Clouse on Thursday- evening. Maxine Brook spent Sunday witli Walter Young ami family, southwest of Nappanee. Mr, and Mrs I tries Burkey were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Dan Hunsberger, north of Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Sommers of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs Ben Bender and family were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shank Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Miller of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs, Christ Bender were guests In the afternoon. Oscar Loney of Bourbon visited with Mrs. Manda tielselman. Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Tom Brock and family were guests .of , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nettrour, southeast of Nappanee, Sunday. Those of this vicinity who attended the Coppes picnic at Beachwood park, Saturday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell. Burdett Robison, Bessie Martin. Vera Clouse, Loren, Ross. Lloyd, and-. Floyd Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maust and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maust and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahly near Walkerton. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luughlin of Osceola were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Brock, Sunday evening. Mrs, James Rector Is visiting her sisters, .Mrs. Amanda Kaufman and Mj'S. Jacob Mangus, at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robison. spent the week-end at Syracuse Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ; Gaff and Mrs. Glen Method of Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs, Lorel Hanes, Sunday. Frank Skinner, I>ewis Clouse, and Eugene Hanes, who are working in Michigan, were home over Sunday. Mrs. Clara Thomas and granddaughter, Laura Thomas of near Bourbon visited Mrs: George Burkey, on Monday^ Mr and Mrs. Fred W. Ohinn- of LaPorte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyer ol Goshen were guests in the afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burkey visited Mr. and Mrs. Meri Bach tel. northeast of Wakarusa. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. -.) M. Long spenp the week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ilomer North and daughter, Alta, and Mrs. Menno Bachtel of Nappanee were also guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stiitzman. I east of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Long of Goshen were guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Long Sunday. - _ WAKARUSA i Twin soils Ihi twin l.euii andDal-- | ton Cleon weie born to Mr. and .Mrs. Xollie Goff ol near Wakarusa, last week.' . . ! Mr. and Mrs. Sam I ’.loss t 1: aud 1 children are visiting the lormer’sj | brother And family in 111. ’ The Bios- 1 | sets expect . return Ir.mi- by way of j Montgomery Ind.. • where . they will visit,. Amo-s Weldy and family, j The Holderman- Literal \ Sdcb-’y ! met at the home Os M_r am! Mrs. Joe i Brown. Friday evening. \ftcr the

i program, candy was .served, and games j played The next meeting will 1> held jal the home of Mr; and Mrs. Ira Wei dy, July 20. j A-son was born to Mr. and Mrs | Vern Wise, Sunday. - : Harley Stump has. takeii a posit ion i with the Elkhart Real Estate ; Housing C.orp., at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I/Oucks, who ;’moved to Elkhart in the spring, have I now rented the f-Mw. Martin farm. <m the Oakland aveniie mad, which i is occupied by Ralph Brubaker. Mr. ; Bjubaker has decided-' to cpiit farming [and,will have .a public sale this tail. The Rev. and Mrs, George Juwetl [and sons. 1 who hav been staying at , iheir cottage at Epworih Forest for 1 several days, had an automobile at; ] cid'eni near Syracuse wbilfgreturning | home Thursday evening, The Joweil I fii.mil> was riding in an pitismohile sedan and in order to., avoid being j hit by another ear. the rai was lore. | ed to the other side ot the ioail. Mining a t< lep: one pole aud break ini [.tin win . ~|. which rut Mrs. Jew I< Tlin tl fort head and at ms ' A so w. born to Mr. and VI ° ! Edw. Mark . this week. MOWING OF WEEDS W<*' respectfully' ask the co-opera i <ion of all residents and • prOpei iy holders in Nappanee in. pip; trig out I cily in a more, sanitary condition Tv • mowing w"i ds on.'vacant lots and. in ! Htrcei.s and alleys adjoining" homes 1 Aliy, such weeds not 'mowed by I July sth,. will he mowed by the pm, [or cit> authorities and expenses of ; same charged to the property own Respectfully submitted, Nappanee Board of Health J. B. Slabaugh, Sec’y

E, INDIANA

+ + ++ + •K v PERSONALS * 4* + ►L J, A *5 *J McClurg’s stationery—a new Urns—--55c per box. at the Advance-News office. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Smith, east if town, called on Mr and Mrs. William Kinney, south of town. Sunday afternoon. Mr aud Mrs Joe Stouder. east of town, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs George Krull, at Now Paris. Mr. and Mrs. A G. Curtis and fans ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hoover, at Wakarusa. Claude Jackson. Jr., of Elkhart, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gw-in, south of town. Mre-jind Mrs. Delbert Stutzman, east of town, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swartz, at Stony Point. Mrs. Maidie Mick and daughter of Goshen and Wyatt Kaufman of Foraker called on Mrs. David Anglemyer, Thursday afternoon. PURE HARD COAL CLEANED BY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS CAN NOW BE HAD AT LOW SUMMER PRICES. SYLER & SYLER. Chester Flora and Harvey Gripe of Flora, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Flora, north of town, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Flora, east of town, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huber and daughter of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Feldman and family of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamsher. east of town. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis and family of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Godbersiyi and family enjoyed a picnic dinner al Hudson Lake, Sunday. In the afternoon they attended an aviation meet near Edwardsbnrg, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farrington and familjujttfended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlan at Milford, Sunday, in honor of Mr. Harlan’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlan of near Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Good of Millers burg were also present.

Buick Dealer stands back of the USED CARS he £? I I £? Your Buick dealer’s reputation is worth far more JR JR C/ to him than the profit on any used car transaction.

He is the head of an established business. He ex* pects his business to grow steadily, year after year. He knows that to get more business, he must continue to please his present customers. He carries a representative stock of used cars—ineluding both used Buicks and cars of other makes. He offers you your choice of many makes and models, covering practically every price range. You can ask his honest opinion of any car in stock and receive an honest answer. He waMs you to be satisfied with the purchase you make oecause he wants you as a used or new car customer. Gold Sc, l l Buicks v , , , , !.' i . You re sure of a square deal when you buy from re { ,uarautl ’ the Buick dealer. He knows that it is good business Lscd Hus ks to stand back of the used car he sells you.

BUICK MOTOR. COM PAN T FI INT, MICHIGAN—DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION y CM AWVT HI?SALES AND * gir.r.ll SERVICE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

A Few Os Our Specials For Friday and Saturday

NEW POTATOES, Extra Fancy, per peck nr, OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES, 6 boxes o PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs " jr KELLOGG CORN FLAKES, large size, 2 for io P SUNKIST LEMON, per dozen OLIVES, quart Mason jar , MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 3 lb. can ... sl3il P. & G. or KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars 37 c

Mishler & Miner

Phone 96

IfefVOOD WISDOM^ BY MILLER LUMBER & GOAL GO.

VOL. 1 JUNE 28, 1928 JJO 1

A well known agriculturist fells us that one of the most valuable aids in fighting the Corn borer is the SILO, 'll' every farmer had a silo,” he says, “an Important step WOllld . lie taken Inwartl the eradication of the pest The new barn recently built for Joe Mlk- 1 is well planned, He now has a fine . country home. Friend of ours • "JVfSI completed laying hardwood floors and he says ,his wife is tickled

.iT ' ■

THURSDAY. JUNE 28. IQ9

Quality Grocers

jto death because she I won’t have to do any | more “back breaking” 1 scrubbing. Jesse. Mitchell’s new' house on .John street is nearing completion. , When are you going to phone us to till up that, j coal bin of yours? Prii ces will not stay as low as they are at present, so buying coal i now is just like put - j ting money in the bank N< w ti c family arguJ ment is whether to I buy a Studebaker or a I Butck; some day soon it will be whether io buy a Wright or a Curtiss. Isn’t parking apace .-becoming scarce these

days? No wonder so many folks are leaving their ears at home. That must be one of the reasons, too,, why we're selling more GARAGES than ever. Ira Dunham is building anew home on Marion street. The three meanest things In the world are a a— and a “leaky roof.” You fill | the first two In to suit I yourself and we’ll fix ! the latter up to suit YOU with good old _ MULE - HIDE ROOFING. Miller Lmbr. & Coal Cos.