Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 July 1928 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928

OWEN N. LENTZ DENTIST Over ReoUI Drug Mors #Uhi Street Phones— Office, T 54; Res. 65

DEAD STOCK p C r Prompt Removal Free of Charge Call Phone L-748 or 202 Goshen, or Write G. W. CLASON Goshen Fertilizer Cos.

A. E. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant AMBULANCE SERVICE iPhone 73 NAPPANEE

FAIRY THEATRE Friday - Saturday, July 6-7 KEN MAYNARD in “Code of The Scarlet” Monday - Tuesday, July 9-10 “The Big Noise” with CHESTER CONKLIN, SAM HARDY, ALICE WHITE Wednesday - Thursday, July 11-12 SYDNEY CHAPLIN in “Skirts” NEWS COMEDY Cool and Comfortable at the Fairy

Specials for Friday and Saturday Sugar, 10 lbs. . . . 65c Soap P. &G. or Kirks, 10 bars 38c Post bran flakes . . . 10c Little Elf catsup . . . 11c Chipso, large size . . . 19c Toilet paper, 1000 sheets, 4 rolls 25c Perfection cookie cakes, 1 lb. pkg. 29c Little Elf peaches, 2 cans . 49c Pastry flour, 24 1-2 lb. sack - 00 Aristos bread flour, 24 1-2 lb. sk. $1.19 MULLETFS “ L^ E GROCERY "Where Quality Counts’’

SYLER & SYLER

THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR

- ‘f --is-. ■ . V GOOO\ ' V. ]t /VHOHOMFUL \O/ F\VH' TWP it-' e NT COMIHGv Y ~ THE 10 . * 0

MALCOLM REUNION AT EARL MALCOLM HOME The Malcolm family reunion was held at the country home of Earl Malcolm, near here. last Sunday. Those present from a distance were: Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Tindal, Muncie; Dr. and Mrs. John Tindal, daughter, Virginia, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alpha M. Hatfield, Prof, and Mrs. M. K. Hatfield of Niles, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tarman of Mishawaka; Mrs. Taz Brumbaugh and sons of Wolf Lake. OLD SETTLERS’ PICNIC AT MANASS YODER HOME The Old Settlers’ picnic of the Burlington community, west of town, was held at the Manaus Yoder home Sunday. About 200 people were present from South Bend, Goshen, , Elkhart, Rochester and Nappanee. A business session and program was enjoyed after the pot-luck dinner at noon. Birdt That Live Long The eider-duck, goose, raven and parrot, which scientists estimate may live between 200 and 300 years, are the longest-lived birds, according to an answered question in Liberty.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE. INDIANA

ARRANGE EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR THE | WOMEN'S CONVENTION ; New York City, July 5.—A pro- | gram that will keep the 2.000 delegates in attendance on the qui vive with interest from start to finish of the sessions has been planned for the loth annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs at New Orleans, Louisiana, July 9 to 14. Every phase of the business woman’s problem: how to get a job, how to keep it, how to build up a I professoianl practice, how to save : and invest money, how to keep hap- | py and healthy and still spend a giv- | en number of hours in an office each j day. will be considered in round ; tables and in general convention |sessions . Mrs. Anne Armstrong, former personnel director for the Eastman Kodak Cos. of Rochester, New York, one of the foremost writers on business women's problems, will deal with the problem of how women may increase their business efficiency. Miss Mary Walker, stylist, of New York City will point out the relation of careful .grooming to business suc- : cess. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of -Ohio will emphasize the importance |of business women’s being informed jas to national and international questions. A challenging -program for the J year 19.28-1929 will be outlined by j Lena Madesin Phillips of New York (-City, president of the Federation, and |Miss Emily R. Kneububl of New j York City, its executive secretary. | Miss Frances Cummings, , newly -li-cted Educational Secretary, will Outline; plans for an extension of the educational, and vocational program. : A repor tOn membership work arid the possibilities of expansion will be made by Miss Ruth Rich of New | York ( ity. field secretary; anil MU- ; Helen Havener editor, of the -Federa•iot.i maaa/.itn . the .independent We . man. will outline an enlarged pm- , cram for next year. One of the projects m which refer-.,-enco wiil In ‘made i■; -a i' illi-' the ! Goodwill Tour ot 50 representative ’ jyomeii ot the Federation which will I leave New York July 2','th for Europe. 'Miss I’hilliiis. tlie National', president. will head the group, wliirh will make la- alx-wceks’whirlwind t-oiir.- of six 1 European count.ries, makim address es and contacting with th business ' and professional women e: Europe in | iuncheim and dinner groui V far--. 1 well'demonstration- for the members j of the Goodwill Tour will he feaut*' and ton . the -New Or ! ' tin-' prog: am.

PINKERMAN NOTiF.I.Up OU DAYLIGHT HOL-D-UP TUESDAY Chief of Police Wm FinitefHiaiV was notified Tuesday . morning to .he on the lookout for. ;* D- dgo .eo.upe v ith the license mimbof 29u65S which was stolen from F H. Creidenhack of Fort Wayne in a hold-up on 'ho Goshen ro ad, near the Kundred giadlolio ' farm, et T . . ik t: morning PRICE TWINS ENTERTAIN _ Af LAKE PARTY YESTERDAY 'Dorothy ahd Dongle-' 4’riec en.ter-i a 4th,j Os July pot. luck dihnpr at ’lie Prise; cottage at Lake Shipshewana, \Vcd-n-sdav Miss Maty J'ruv chaperoned the party. Eggs of the Dinosaur The biological survey says that dinosaur eggs have never been found Th Montana These were reported to have been found some time ago bnt scientists have proved that the ma terial found was simply hard lumps from clay beds. Dinoeaur eggs have been discovered in the Gobi desert, Mongolia.

Religious Faith No Secret in Jerusalem ■ In Jerusalem, tlie little city of great things, religious observances play a part in daily life unknown in other capitals. Since it ts the center of three great faiths and all their subdivisions, can it be wondered at if 1 each faith and branch thereof jealously guards rights and rites acquired throughout centuries, often through famine, seige and untold hardship? In a modern city, one meets people daily for years without Knowing their religious beliefs. This is impossible in Jerusalem. Be he occidental or oriental, every mans religion is kpown to all and also, the fidelity-with i which he carries out the obligations imposed by his faith. ; —The religious festivals bring their own pageantry to the city. There are Moslems with their adherents from northern Africa, India, Afghanistan, Bokhara, Arabia, and the Sudan; Christians of all denominations; Latins, including many of the religious orders and the Uniate churches which acknowledge the supremacy of the pope; the eastern churches, which comprise the Orthodox, the Armenian, and Syriac, Copts, and Abyssinians; the Anglican church; the Jews, divided into Ashkenazim, Sephardim, Karaites, Yemenites, Georgians, and Bokharans. National Geographic Magazine. " u Three Boys No Boy My dad ust to say: “One boy’s a boy, Two boys are half a boy, And three boys ar* no boy at all.** |; ' t Simultaneously ' A woman got .nn a street car and asked the conductor how far the car I went. "To the terminus,” he said po- ! j litely. • “Well, see that 1 don't go any further than fit at.” Too Busy Come around tomorrow ! morning, Sam, amUUll give you a Job. Sam—-Sorry, I .capjf?cunnel; I'se got to go to an unemployment meet in’ In de inawnin’. Standardization Store Detective—l’m su.-mcious ot : that woman, she seems furtive. Floorwalker—Wefl. keep your .eye on the furs. then. LIKE CALISTHENICS

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"If all women were made to tails the sign, language We wouldn’t hear ao much of their wagging tongues,’’ “Thai would never, do! They’d all have broken arms’' Fickle Dame Fortune A fickle Jade, Daine Fortune; for W* never know by h*lf ".If she i smiling on us or I* giving us the laugh . . ■ ■■ , ■; 15 Hence the Shopping “Why do you. do so mueh shopping’ ' •’Well, you se- I got a dlvount at all the stores, and the more 1 hny, the mill.- 4 stive “ Name Matter of Dispute Mary is the Hebrew form of The Greet name Miriam. It is variously . translated “rebellion” and “full of bitterness The exact meaning- how ever, is a matter of dispute Many modern writers, especially American and English, maintain that the name means “the exulted one." —Exchunge Best Ages of Life The early and the latter part of human life are the.best, or, at least, the most worthy of respect; the one Is the age of Innocence, the other of reason.—.Tonbert.

CHURCHJOIICES ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor Claude Laser, Supt. S. S. Sunday school 9:30. Morning worship, 10:45. Holy I communion will be observed at this! | ceremony. Rev. J. H. Dressier, of 1 Minneapolis, professor in the Northwestern Lutheran Theological seminary, will. preach. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH S. M. Whetstone, Pastor . Bible school, 9:30; Morning worship 10:45; Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH G. W. Shaneyfelt, Pastor Oscar Haney,. Supt. of Church School Church school and worship period with sermon, 9:30 to 11:15. Christian Endeavor. 6:45. Union evening | services at Community park, 7:30. Mid week services Thursday evening, 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN R. L. Fletcher, Minister Sunday school, 9:30; Morning worship, 11:00—this will be the occasion of the July communion service. A ! full attendance is desired. Union evening service, 7:30, at Community park. Mid week devotional service Thursday, 7:30 p. m. I CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN East Market Street • -Paul B. Studebaker, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Worship | and sermon, 10:30 a. m Adult C. W.. Junior C. W. and B. Y. P. I)., 6:30 p. m. Union evening service at Commjjnity park, 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. McPheeters, Minister 9:00 a. m„ Sunday school, and j morning worship. 6; 30 p. m. Epworth League. Union evening services at Community park. 7:30. Thursday evening, prayer meeting. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH West Market Street E. S. Mullett, Pastor , ;-Suuday school, 9:30; Han-Metzler, i Superintendent. Preaching, 11:45, Cnion Sunday evening services at Community park, 7:30 Prayer . mind-! ing ■f'lnfi-slnC-in-nujiVg at 7 30. Every body welcome. M B. C. CHURCH. NOTES' H. E. Miller. Pastor Noah Gin'gerich; :■ Superintendent Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching. 10r--45. . if ,you have no. church hotne. w> extend ii oriilal Invitation to come '■ "U .j ■ :1 -,_ ;•. :■ ■ CHURCH OF GOO Mt.--* P. Stanley Smith., Pastor Sunday school, 9.J0 a til Joseyb Wile;- superintendent. 'Teaching yervice at 10 3*> in and .7* 30 y m Young yeopie's' tn.wjg a* 6. 4a p in t'ruvr Meeting w- du-iday* 7:30 p.tn. Everyone welcpn:- t- ttv-' services. U. B CHURCH Durii g th, rei-ainug >f the cl.i* j .On 1 nited J-ti' -ihi-!. - S.-aud churent services wti ! h- I -i u the auditor-i , ium of th" school luilding. ' | Sunda> • - -u!hk .-erv, .it Cos inf r. >' ity paik ''2" GRAVELTON BRETHREN CHUHC'g Sunday school. ' ■ **o a M t’e t> NtaUoflu Supt. E . fit % m •*! . ' p M : following program "111 In- gi\,-:i ; Imm srilo. Mj .1 ku I Love The-. Mrs. Esther Mi Doe..id. song by tlu- • ladies of the W M. S.. preaching. Itev Giant McDonald; piano duet. Mr' Esther McDonald and Mrs. Layeta Mr Donald Th- public is eotdially invited to attend these' servic-s-. Name Long in Use The word parlintnent. nunning the i legislative body in England, was first used In the statute of Westminster, 1 1275. . * ,

V V * PERSONALS * *!* Infants’ bonnets, dresses, hose, and gift numbers at Deisch’s Shop. Miss Vida Lehman is employed as; presser by the Dennison Dry Cleaners. Mrs. Sarah Welch of Indianapolis is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Laser. Mrs, Harry Eby and son. Tommy. ot Bourbon, spent last week-with Mr. and Mrs, Firm Troup. Albert Bozzo of Trenton, N. J, came Monday to spend ten days with his brother, Sam Bozzo. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holderman of Columbihna, 0.. are visiting Dr. and Mrs, H, R. Stauffer this week. Mr: ahd Mrs. Wilbur Naylor of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. John Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. William Webster spent Saturday afternoon in Goshen Mrs. Frank Reed returned Monday after spending the week-end with Mrs. Pearl Hunsley, in Chicago. WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY IN NEWEST SHADES AT 48c, 69c, 95c and $1.45. BLOSSER SHOE STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weaver and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hepler of south of town. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Yoder and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mtile-r at Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Schlock of South Haven, Mich., were tin weekend guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Levi T-BOWp. . *- Mrs. Charles Mix son returned to her home at Medina, O s *.:Ss4urdaygal"fe ter it few weeks visit with Mr, and Mrs. Lhvi Troup, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stiver. Mrs. G. B. Juday and Miss Abbio Stiver were dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ringenberg one day last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Everett Plottner returned Saturday lifter a week’s vacation spent in visiting Mr, Ploftner's relatives at Danville, Fithin. and Chicago, 111

NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER NEXT WINTER'S SUPPLY OF FURNACE COKE. SEE US FOR THE LOWEST SUMMER PRICES. SYLER & SYLER, Paul Hostetler is working, ,at the Lehman Furniture store as. salesman and d'di.very man suereeding, John Geyer who resigned beiausi of ill health after twenty years in Mr.'Lehman's eiu"l-- • mdtit. Mr. and Mrs A. N Gulp and d.oigh t-rs, Mr an-! Mrs Jam'-s Miller and sons. Mr and Mrs Oscar Bio, .- ~ml family, \lrs Harriet l!!< -Mis Mary I’i- ih- w< r, Sunday dinner guest Mr and Mrs. A I 'A My of southeast ot town, V -s Ruth Rh-ile called in til- afterm on Mr. and Mi, Dint I ' i> j -g and Mr- St<UYo'der were Sunday dinner guests ot Mt. and Mrs J A. ( :,nuberlic. A't'Tiioou calhry w- ri- MrJonathan Ynd.'-r. Mr and Mrs Far' Slahaugh am! family of this illy. '1 ■ and Mrs. Jit ;;i > Kahlet and daugn’t.Mar.v. of Vo-.-on, MR), V. anil Mn Glen Yeiina' and duughtet Reva Mi and Mr. . 7i .man Georg- and dntigh ip r MU- a.'! ' i'.r- in- t BU6INC-SS HOUSES TO CLOSE ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS The I ' -V. . . hu-iti- O'l I W;!! he Vlos- and V- IJ Thursday .ft. inn.-;-. ' during July ' .and Aug ■ ' - f :,: :i next TANARUS! a i 'day. July 12: A. It. Kaufman <V Cos. Blosser Shoe Store, Melzl'T Shoe Cos. Hartman's Dry Goods Se - Progressive Shoe Shop. Ad vine- News Riiigt nberg's Hostetfer & .\fyer. Hartman Clothing Cos Gutelius Store. Wolfberg's Inc K Newcomer & Son J It, Arnott and Sou

PAGE FIVE

AT THE PALACE THEATER, SOUTH BEND Felix the Cat-, one of the country’s most popular comic strips.: comes io life in Charles' Hart's Krasy Kats, one of the novelties of the new vaudeville bill opening: next Sunday at the South Bend Palace theater. The scene is staged on the root ot a New York skyscraper and in the act are six men and a rougish miss, several of whom work in cat attire presenting what is said to be the fastest tumbling turn in vaudeville. Mr. Hart lifted this group from a German circus and brought it to this country intact. Four other acts, including Wolford and Stevens, funsters. make up the first half of the week's hill. A variety of entertainment is scheduled for the following Thursday when Rodrigo Lila and'orchestra top the program with their melodi ous syncopations. Adams and Rasch, who term themselves the “two-man quartette’’ render numbers lib many different languages with equal haw monv. A non-stop flight by air to •F,u rope is made the subject for laughs in the comedy skit presented iby Bertrand and Ralston. The Aur ora trio, cyclists and another act ! completes the hill. CULP-WELTY NUPTIALS AT ELKHART SATURDAY Miss Bessie Vedera Gulp, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Loren Culp, of near jForaker, and Charles C. Welty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Welty of northeast ot town, were married Saturday- evening at Elkhart by the Rev, Jacob Bixler. They left Mon- ! day on. a week’s tour of the east, planning to visit Washington, D C,. New York City, and other points. ,yfetasea- having | attended the high school for two years. He has been employed on his father’s farm. MISS LAURA YODER WEDS ERNEST PFEIFFER Miss Laura Yoder; daughter of Mrs. Jay Penny of Wakarusa, and Ernest Pfeiffer, son of .Mr.: and .Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of this city, were mar tied Saturday evening at X o’clock -jt,.-the hqme of tin- brides grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Kd Mishlnr (> by tlte Rev. Basil Harris of the Christian church of Wakarusa. They will make their- horn- at-' the W'scnt tiin< with Mr. and Mr Mishler,

CLASSIFIED COM FOR SALE For .-Viiii- f'.-fl. ry (il.'tntP W.- A. Boon !•’ - K;i-t M 'K< • ‘ 'reel (,V.) Fo- .■’■ N-w Perfection 6 burner 'lit • ive with bii'.lf til nv*n. in good i'i edition. Rhone Grti-n 3|>G. 757 Wist Mark"' S’. (24t!.) Fur mile \ * tv ail lit ii erti; and full i ’ \ ti;- >vniju- t; I . truit tree? <>l -IlfMv: Kitiiir*. 53 North Minn Ar t • 1,2 p V For 11 • - Bay hor*e . years old: a good v '.ktv W i long ihoii' 1 snn__lb- ilriui.o I'i'.; K. 11. itho'tK \Ulie ood :: FOR RENT For rt Ing WotflieMi'• • !■• . I'l:< A • l-ho-k 121. ,p WANTED W'anti-d- 1 tin tmyitia .A kind' o f I’oultry to lie deliv■ red it my ( '* one mile west of N'tiiti anee, •v .: > Monday forenoon. F- ■ me t'dr prii s before, you sell. 1). l. 11. 1- Metier, (12p.j MISCELLANEOUS Public sale of Household Goods. Saturday. July 7, at 605 P. Klin str> f .it l;30: o’clock. Furniture, dishes nips, ami other miscellaneous articles, Mrs. Grace Hildebrand, (op.)