Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

666 Cures Malaria and qdickly relieves Biliousness. Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations.

RELIABLE DEPENDABLE USED CARS For Less Money

$1

. 0 x, ;- A ■ 1928 Essex Coach 1927 Hudson Oakland Sedan Ford Coupes, $25 and up Overland Sedan M. S. PLETCHER Chrysler Motor Cars-Phone 371

Look Look Another Big Reduction In The New Inside Frost Lamps Effective Monday, July 2nd 6—15 watt bibbs . . were $1:38, NOW $1.20 6 25 watt bulbs were $1.38, NOW $1.20 6 ,0 watt bulbs ... were $1,38, NOW $1.20 6—50 watt bulbs were $1.50, NOW 51.32 6—60 watt bulbs were $1.50, NOW '51.32 6—lOC watt bulbs were $2.40, NOW $2.10 Slim’s Electric Shop

PERFECTION THE STOVE OF RARE BEAUTY! GREATER CONVENIENCE 1 - UNMATCHED QUALITY and VALUES! ~' ■ h -Bgt-r need you envy those who cook with gas 01 u'Cti H/ityy lii'li ante 11:i■ i ji 1 -lasliiu 111 gloomv —to\'<- t.> i .1- lauiidty. Lighten your work and brighten \'our kitehei with anew up-t<<-t lic-iniiniti Pei-fedimi—-the oil ■love with-'the-long chimney . f hat operate,- .without >ii:oke, set.t or odor.and gives just tlie degree of heat von want, when you want it, in oetiuty, in lii ish, in perionnanee, in long life, in pel e.a lie] i1 11 1 \ . est uit * 11 1 value, the modern. home'iuanager uill ;i -t:iiit 1 \ ieeogidzc that these wonderful riew IVi•..e.etl'.m ' 'ii Moves are uupnraUelod by anv other oil 'lbye 'ii any kind at any price. A. H. Kaufman & Cos.

I nm , I ■ . v. I,:l Ih> •. I •''• ' f i a1 •• !■■ atjoiil this. . , SOLE NAPPANEE DEALER Syler & Syler *r. * PHONE 87 fjs •; i- , '~4gk> ■ Mined and tlistr.ibitl►-*! I,> 'l'll'* Elmer MilJ<-r Coal r,, ?•'*" Toledo, o 9mm . *■: cr. ■ mWMir ,v ..v ■ ’ &- .;■ ■> i4V- -v*f'£ "iwk

DUNLAP EVANGELICAL CHURCH IS DEDICATED SUNDAY The new ?:!l.uofi Dunlap Evangelical church, four miles south of Elkhart was dedicated Sunday. The services were in charge of Bishop M. T. Maze of Harrisburg Pa. The church' is of red brick 'and of Gothic architecture. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 260 and with the opening of the Sunday school rooms, a crowd of njoxe than 500 may he accommodated. Tie Rev. K L. Haley of New is pastor, serving both ai Dunlap and New Paris. Local people at the dedication were: Rev. and Mrs. G. \Y. ShaneyfoVt and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rensberger. Dr. and Mrs. U L. Lundry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline and family. Irvin Berger and family, and Henry Berger.

NAPPANEE MARKET REPORT Corrected Thursday. June 2S Eggs 20. Butter, per pound 41' Butterfat. station. ......... 42 Butterfat, individual shipper 45 Hens . . ....... v ... 19 Springers, heavy 2S Wheat, No. 1. bushel 1.62 New corn. 72 lbs. to bu. 17 per cent moisture .. 95 Oats, bushel .... 65 Pepperjnint Oil 2.65

NEW POSTAL RATES EFFECTIVE JULY 1 Several changes in postal rates, a reduction in postcard rates and a tine for insufficient postage are to go into effect July 1. according to Postmaster K. R. Berlin, of the local office, who has received an official bulletin telling of the changes. To reduce the amount o£ shortpaid matter deposited for mailing, the n ( plan of charging an additional ice is lo be introduced July 1. if postage on matter of tho first class is short paid one ounce, the additional charge is to be 2c, while ii short paid more „than one ounce, the deficient postage plus an additional charge of one cept each ounce or fraction thereof shall be collected. The person to -whom the maH~i& addressed fays the ftne. Another innovatim, in I'ncje Sam's mail service will be made J.fily 1 in the . issuing of business reply cards and envelopes. Special permits are to be required for this service, limited to a minimum of 1,000 pieces. The rate is to be at the regular rate plus an additional fee of 2c, each, charged .only on the cards or enve--lopes which are returned to the “business house. The postal rate private' mailing cards, including the picture post is to revert to one cent when the new rate goes into effect. The I rate at the present time is 2c. Further reductions are to be made in the rate*- on third class matter in.j lots of 20 pounds and“o£ not less than! 200 identical articles. Special permits are reuired for this privilege, the: rates for which are to be 12c per pound or fraction oi a pound', except in the case ot books, catalogs, seeds and .plants the rate will be 5c per pound or fraction thereof, provided however, that the rate of postage on third class matter mailed in bulk under the foregoing provision shall not be less than lc per piece. Registry fees, at present limited to a SIOO indemnity, may be secured on a maximum indemnity of SI,OOO after July 1. The registry fee of 20c will -provide -f ur-ftfdcmn i-ty--oi-4• teSIOO. with additional .fees for higher indemnity.. A "special handling" service, which affects the handling of parcels in a first-class manner, is to be introduced. This service will be offered at a rate of i0c A for parcels up to/2 pounds, 15c for parcels over 2 pounds and up to 10 pounds, and 20c for parcels ova r 10 pounds. An extra charge of 5c on each of these rate's will secure a combination "special delivt rv and special handling” service. New rates of postage on fourth class matter (parcel post), are also slated for the first of the month. A; reduction in second class rates on publications as second class matter .when sent by others than the publisher or news ' agent, will also go into effect. The rate Will he Icy per each two ounces or traction thereof, instead of,the present rate of 2c. • • On August 1 anew; "Air Mail” postage, rate Will go into .effect. The new rate will be 5c for the first ounce and 10c for each additional ounce.

WORLDS GREATEST SHOW POSITIVELY COMING Ringiing Bros, and Barnum & Bailey; to Bring Monster Sea Elephant and Other Big Features Yep, youngsters, it’s- really true: Meaning that a rumor heard sometime ago is. no.w by the official announcement that the Riug ; ling Bros, and fearuum & Bailey Corhbihed Shows will positively exhibit at South Bind. Friday. July 13th. At that time the; world’s first and only five-ring circus ' wii! be within easy reach of local; sawdust juris. With it will come Goliath, the Monster Sea : Elephant, the only- one ; cf has kind ever to he captured and. exhibited alive and who w ill be . the for*most feature of a menagerie composed of more than a thousand, animals The: big show is now- a third: larger than it was when 'it last visited this locality. Enormous new displays have been introduced such as ninety zebras, camel sand horses perioriuins at one time on a mammoth pedestal' On a similar series of circular raised platforms thirty-two Os the. show’s forty-three elephants dance ; run and perform in unison with the topmost, ol the ponderous actors twenty feet above the ground, -Prior to this: gigantic display five herds of elephants appear in the five separate rings. At another time the rings are given over to .five companies of liberty horses. At still, another juncture of the program. two hundred. (VI the show’s 1*0.6horses, each ridden by: an, i Xpert,-: are seen in the brilliant maneuvers. Os the sixteen hundred people carried on tour this season more than eight hundred are the world’s foremost aeriaiists, bareback riders, ground and lofty, gymnasts,.:high-wire artists and super athletes. These are now seen in extensive groups and troupes each display led by it> particular champions, anew method of presentation that is in keeping with the Ringiing Bros, and Barnum & Bailey 1927 plan cil extending acts in equal number over entire length of the. mammoth main tent. Little, folks] will be delighted to learn that the: bringing of a: store of European downs to America has increased the ‘n.ijpunij it tißtii o.imu oj sjositttu-nnj BLANKET SALE AT LEHMAN FURNITURE STORE By popular request we are again putting on a blanket sale, as / last year we are offering a special club plan so every one can take advantage of this great offer. We are offering a better selection this year in colors stnli as rose, blue, gold, tan. gray, lavendar, green, , pink, black, and while, red and black, and red and white. To take advantage' of ”tbis saving, < une to our store and inspect die full line of'All W r ool blankets on dis-

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.414.4. 4* yj 4* * PERSONALS 44* 4* 4. 4. 4„ 4. 4, 2. 4. 4. 4. 4- 4. 4- 4. 4.

Blotters for desk pads—6c each at the Advance-News office. Piano teaching lb beginners, 706 East Market Truer Dorothy Bowman. (2Sp) Mr. and 51 is, VV. B. Rensberger \ Visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira' Brown at Wakarusa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dtimph and family visited relatives and friends at Thursday. Henry Keifi r injured two fingers on his right hand while working at one of the local factories. Monday. Harman Biehl of Akron, 0., is spending the week here with his mother, Mrs. Rosana Biehl, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stose and family spent the week-end at Epworth Forest, Lake Webster. Full line of stationery and supplies I —carbon paper, typewriter paper, etc., at reasonable prices at the Advance-News office. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clipp and Misses Elvira and Della Clipp attended the funeral of Levi Canen, near Wakarusa, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longfield of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chilcote called on friends at Edgerton. Oh’io, and Butler and A villa, Ipd., Sunday. Mrs. Lauretta Hawks, of Yirdon. Md., is here visiting her cousin, Kinanuij Hawks and family and other relatives in and around Nappanee. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE NEW PROCESS CHESTNUT HARD COAL BEFORE PUTTING IN YOUR NEXT WINTERS SUPPLY. SYLER & SYLER. It, A. Jensen received' a cut on the little finger of his right hand which required three stitches to close ■while working at one of the local factories, Tuesday. Ira Dunham and son, Wayne,: Bill 1 lefy, and Hal Brown motored to Chicago Thursday to see the base, ball game between the Cubs and the St. Ixtuis team at \\'rigley field, Mrs. Albert Johns and daughter of Elkhart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Craft, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Holderman and sons of near Wakarusa. called at the Craft home in the afternoon. „ SPECIAL! JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF FLEXIBLE ARCH SLIPPERS, $4.95 VALUES FOR $3.95. ,SEE THEM AND BE CONVINCED OF THEIR EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. BLOSSER’S. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Strauss, south of town, and Mr.: and Mrs.' Roy Slagle and family were Sunday dinner guests .0! Mr. and Mrs, J. JI Must.at Green town They also called on Mr. I and Mrs. Delbert Myers and Mr. and j Mrs. Tulivan at Sweetsdrs, Mr. ami .Mrs; Floyd McEntaffer and --on 01 Other Lake were the week- ; end guesis of Mrs. .1 S. McEntaffer. ; Kathryn; and Margaret McEntaffer, who speid last week , with their i grandmother, returned home:* with \ their parents' to Oliver Lake. Sunday. ; Q E, S. B. ENJOY POT-LUCK DINNER MONDAY EVENING Tin ...Queen Esther-Standard Bearer .Missionary society of the Methodist church met with Mrs A. Mc- ■ Pbeefers Monday evening. A putluck dinner. was enjoyed after, which the program, in charge of Mr. Mt--1 I’heeters. was presented. An imaginary trip around the world was taken and the work done by missionary societies in the various countries i was depicted. " “GOOD WILL FOUR" HERE TOMORROW NIGHT The “Good-Will Four,” a group of ! college students, interested ,in estab- , lishing. fellowship and good-will between the various churches, will give a program ,of musical numbers arid inspirational talks at the First .Mi nuonite church, tomorrow evening, DELEGATES FROM G. R. CLUB AT CAMP GREY Misses Virginia Coppes, Gwendolyn Richmond, tnd Maxine. Wright, dele gqtes from the local Senior Git I Reserves, let; Friday lor Saugatuck. Mich, to attend the Girl Reserve con vention. They will be gone ten days.

SLIM’S ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring * Repairing C. A. GODBERSEN Nappanee, lnd. Phone 69 L. A. MORRISON CHIROPRACTOR Charlotte Morrison, D. C„ Assistant 206 North Main Bt. Phone 128

ENDEAVORS OPEN MEETING AT WAWASEE MONDAY The sixth annual convention-insti-tute of the Christian Endeavors and Sunday school workers of the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren church opened Monday at Oakwood park, on Lake Wawasee. institute, which will be attended by workers from approximately the north third of the state, is under the leadership of Rev. M. S. Livengood. of Huntington, president of the conference Christian Endeavor union, and Rev. M. K. Richardson, chairman of the conference board of Sunday schools. With their committees and helpers they have arranged an interesting program of convention sessions, group study .courses, and recreational hours for the entire week. ROOSE FAMILY REUNION AT BOURBON, SUNDAY The ltoose reunion was held at the Bourbon Fair Grounds, Sunday. During the business meeting Ben Senff. south of town, was elected president and Lawrence Burch. Lapaz. secre-tary-treasurer. The next reunion will; he held the fourth Sunday in June. 1929, at the same place. Those present from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roose, Mr, and Mrs Don Silberg, Mrs. Paul Uline and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Roose' and family j 70 PRESENT AT COPPES SHAFFER, KULP REUNION About seventy people were pves-j ent at the twentieth annual reunion! of the Coppes, Shaffer, and Kulp families held at the Community park yesterday. During the business meeting, Mrs. Ora Curtis of Elkhart was elected president; and Rev- Campbell MacKay, secretary-treasurer. The next reunion will be held at the Community park the 27th of June, 1929. Those present were from Kokomo. Elkhart, Goshen, South Bend, and Nappanee. MR. AND MRS. O. J. YODER’S INFANT DAUGHTER DIES Mary Alice, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Yoder of this city, j died Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, seven hours after birth. Mr. Yoder is principal of the local high school. She is survived by her parents, t brother, Darrell, 5; a sister, Jean, 3, and her paternal and maternal grandfathers. A short funeral service was held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with the Rev. E. S. Mul-lett-efficiating. Interment was made in Union Center cemetery.

Quitting Business! Because Rudy S toller, present manager of the Hartman Co. desires to devote his entire time to the Bremen Manufacturing company in which he is interested, the entire stock of the Hartman Clothing company will be closed out. A Price-smashing Sale with Breath-taking Values Will Start JULY 5 and will continue uptil every item of the present stock is sold! Watch! Wait! Plan! t - Further details will be broadcast of the greatest sale Nappanee and trading vicinity has ever experienced. Immediately after the dose of the sale the Stillson brothers. Rial and Glenn, who have leased the building and purchased the fixtures, will re-stock with a complete line of men sand boys’ clothing, furnishings, and shoes. -———— Hartman Clothing Company

Goods you need this time of year. Extra Special Low Prices. 1 orefa Swings, 4-foot, with chains! complete <sl aLawu Benches lmwu Chairs . . ' q!° 1 gal. Vacuum Jugs • .... H ! ” Adjustable Wrenches _ '! 0” Adjustable Wrenches . l'- c 14” Pipe Wrench. ti” Adjustable Pliers Vl j'v 0” Cold Chisels " ' 12” Repair Bars ~. I ' J? Extra Heavy Harvester Oil Cans Shively Brothers HARDWARE PHONE 57 FURNITURE

HARTMAN'S GROCERY Hairy Price, Prop. Phone 61 RICHELIEUPURE FOODS - Friday and Saturday Specials 10 lbs. sugar. . . 65c 3 boxes spaghetti . ißc! 10 P. &G. soap . . 37c • Large Kirk’s chips . . 21c 1 lb. Hershey cocoa . . 28c 2 lbs. Krispy crackers . 28c| Muffetts, per pkg. . 10c New potatoes, peck . . 29c 24 1-2 Peerless flour % . SI.OO SPECIAL PRICE ON BANANAS

THURSDAY. JUNK 9s ,i,J