Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

NAVY NEWS New Records for the Lexington Naval force depends upon two principal elements, the powei 10 strike* and the power to move- mobility. Os these two elements mobility. comes first.' The new Aircraft Car- . rier Lexington has, on a recent trip from San iii Cal . to Honolulu, added five w i rids remedy speed, thus bringing Xavj mobility •on a more Sound h .sis oi national defense and carrying with it added power to .• ■:• when necessary. Pushing her 32,500 tons of weight through the water *h”. broke tlie record f* , a 24 it , her first day out of San Dr mr. !_ anew record the second day, and broke her own tlie third day. In addition she maintained an average of •30.7 knots throughout; the trip, lowering the record from San Diego to - Honolulu by 3 -hours. The voyage of 2,228, nautical miles was made in 72 hours and 34 minutes with only. 14vi>00 of her rated ISO,OOO horsepower in use -Truly, the Navy sets the pacejin speed on the high seas. New Aircraft Carriers Select Mottos “Ut veniant omnes," which translates freely, "Now let them all come." has been suggested as- a motto, lor the Saratoga, one of the two Navy's newest"* and mightiest aircraft earners. Her sister ship; the Lexington, selected as a watchword "Qui vent peut,” meaning "He who will, can." This motto will appear on the aitplanes carried by this vessel. U. S. Fleet to Visit South America in 1929. The, United States Fleet Will concentrate during January 1929 off Panama, engage In war games and gunnery and tactical •exercises until > the latter part of February when, j various units of the Fleet will make ! short visits to : South American ports.! This information was disclosed when' the hearings on the 1929 Naval Bill were released,. What the Navy Eats The serving of proper food at sea has always presented great difficulty. People not familiar with the Naval service often wonder what the sailorman eats while away from port. The Navy's first ration' law of 1794 prescribed thi' ration of the week. On Monday the cook received for each man of his. mess, which numbered twenty, 1 lb. of bread. 1 lb, of pork, pint peas or beans, and 4 oz. ct cheese. v 2 pint distilled spirits per day or in lieu of spirits? one, Quart of beer to each ration. As late as 1887 the diet was built around bread, salt or pickled beef or pork, peas or j beans, potatoes, cheese;' sugar, coffee and tea. In lOjjl/a radical change took place ami now compare a Monday menu oi 1794 with that of today. Breakfast: Chilled grape fruit, baked.j ci'in beef 'hash.- ■French toast, tomato catsup, soft boiled eggs, bread, but-) teiyeoffee, Dinner,: Vegetable . soup: I pot roast of beef, . vegetable gravy, j creamed tinned corn, . combination j salad, pumpkin pie. bread and coffee. Supper: fried hamburger steak, onion , gravy boiled lima beans hash brown potatoes. apple sauce. hot rolls.' bread, butter, lea. Instructor. "Where was the Russo..l .ipanese treaty signed?’’ Sailor Student; 'A' the bottom of* the page, sir." : —— ETNA GREEN FARMER DIES OF HEART TROUBLE S’ Henry Binkley• prominent farmer in the vicinity of Etna Green, dropped dead- Monday about noon., -tils death was due to heart trouble. . He leaves two sisters. Miss Mahallv Binkley, of Etna Green, Mrs. ' M. ’Whbrfield, ot Wisconsin and one mower. Chaitea innki'T. voY ;.Etna -Green. / vTO WORK FOR PARK AT LIMBER LOST—At y meeting of representatives ’b£ the Izaak Wal'on League., slate .conservation department and counties near. Fort Wayne In-ld at Geneva, an organization was formed to: promote plans to establish a -tute park, in' the Lirnberlost district. D. W Cross, ; of Geneva, was i'i icd . presidejit of the Limberlost ■ Stab* .Park Association. ”/ NEW PROBE IN KILLING OF FISH -*Au investigation was- .begun u Goshen Saturday as to the source "t the .pollutin'!! which is killing fish in Elkhart riVe.: Representatives of the state healtl board and o; the de[i inie'nt i ouseryation recently inadj an investigation”, but found -nothing wrong Now fish are beginniM; to die again* Emanuel” Click, stj"- game w,i. ,i ji. of Cromwell, was notified by The mays M. Long, sheriff. Tragedy of the Buffalo The primitive number of Olsons has been estimated at from 50,(XX1,0Q0 to 60,000,000 In 1850 there were about 20,0(X),000, In 1870 but 5,500,000, while In 1895 the number had dwindled to soo.

Y A *b A *b A •£• !- * PERSONALS * v v *r v v *!* %- *! >;< *' Blotters for desk pads—sc each at the Advar.ce-News office. Min tie Hostetler and Ward PricUeu spent Monday in -Chicago Infants’ shaped-seat rubber pants, 25c and 50c. Deisch’s Shop. Royce Mishler and IJovd Farrington spent oik' i", in < go. •. i . . Mr. and Mrs, Amos Ruff called Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berkeypile, at Bo.,:/, rbon, Sunday afternoon. | Miss Audrey Stoner and Frank MoI jeska of Laporte called at the Amos Ruff home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stillson were! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Leo* Stillson, at Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bechtel and fam-i ily of Waterford were Sunday dinner| guests of Mrs, Elizabeth Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs. George Culberson of i Muncie were Sunday dinner guests i of Mr. and Mrs. M'erviu Stuekmau. | Mr and Mrs. Ray Metzler and farii- ! ily weep Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, near; Leesburg. Mrs. D. B. Lemler and Annabelle; Bowers of Bourbon came Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. j |R, K Dumph. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bleile and sou,| of northwest of town were Sunday] dinner guests of slr. and Mrs. Noah! Long and family: —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tar manam! * daughter and Lowell Sheets were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. John Tobias. Full line of stationery and supplies -—carbon paper, typewriter paper, etc., at reasonable prices at the Advance-News office. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hershberger and family of. Hesstou, Kans.. spent the week-end with Mrs. Barbara and Miss Anna Christophel Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swaim and their guests, Miss Devere Warner and Leo Lowry of North Manchester spent Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. George Manges and ] daughter. Phyllis and MrsfcAmanda [ Doty were Sunday dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strang, near Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs: Fred Haney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holder 1 ” mart and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pippenger, near] Albion. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE NEW PROCESS CHESTNUT HARD COAL BEFORE PUTTING IN YOUR NEXT WINTER’S SUPPLY. SYLER & SYLER. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Silberg, Miss Hazel Miller.: of this, city, and Ray Smeltzer of j East Chicago, are vacationing this week at Dewart's lake Mr. and Mrs. vtimnn iman G. Wen-, jfcrer of Caledonia. Mich., spent, the: week-end with- Mrs., Barbara Christophel and daughter, Miss Anna,, aud other relatives here: and ;in ’Elkhart. Miss Helen! Long who spent the ; past fey, weeks with ..her mother,: Mrs. Vera Herbig, in Chicago, has] returned to spend the summer months with Mr. aijd Mrs. Noah Long] and family, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Slagle, of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests. of Mr, and Mrs.' James Slagle, In the at- , ternoon they motored to Goshen and attended the patriotic services of the i First Brethren church, at that place” Mr. and Mrs. f’leo Wysong who are spending the summer months at! North Manchester' where Mr. Wy- : song is attending the 'summer school, j were--week-end guests of‘rhU-formeFs, !' parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Wy .song, of northeast of town. Mts Ji E. Tilihan returned home] Monday after spending a- few days with Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Leslie at Ashland, O, Mrs. H. P. Moyer and] daughter,' Vera,,’ of San Benito, Texas,| ! who have be’en visiting, tlie. Til mans the past few- days, accompanied Mrs” Tilman and will go to New York and j f other points east from Ashland. HALL REUNION IS HELD AT THE GOSHEN PARK The fifth annual Hall reunion was held Sunday, July 1. at Goshen City park with MS in. attendance. After ra basket dinner was served at noon' ja group picturnwas taken. 'Following the business meeting a short program was given. Officers elected were; ■ President Nelson Hall, Detroit” Mich. \ ice-president,. Fred Holderman, I Goshen, Ind. Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Myrtle .Shriner, Goshen, Ind. Program leader Mrs. Dorothy! Helman, New Paris. The reunion will be held the first Sunday in July the same' place] next year. . " -.

BURKHOLDER FAMILY REUNION AT SUTER HOME SUNDAY The ltltb annual reunion of the Burkholder family was held at the Walter Safer home, west of Bremen. Sunday. Officers elected at the business meeting, were: John Shively, Nappanee presidfent; Mrs. Albert Buss, Teagarden, secretary. The next reunion will be held at the home of Jeroblam Stump, at North Liberty, the first Sunday in July, 1929. Those present at the reunion from Napnee and viclnilv ’ were:, Mr. and Mrs i J. Sli:,vei\ and family, John Bi .V on, Dan. John P. Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burkholder, Mrs, Amanda and Misses Lillie and Lydia Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neff, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Neff, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett wTiitehead.

Men’s Hose Reduced! The lowest prices in captivity—high quality in every pair. Every color. Many new patterns. 75c Values at 45c SI.OO Values 65c $1.25 Values 85c

Real Bargains In Underwear All styles, made carefully of strong comfortable fabrics. Prices at the very rock bottom. Shirts and Shorts at . . 85c $1.50 Athletics for $1.15 SI.OO Athletics 89c

FELT HAT SPECIAL

Asa special attraction for The CARNIVAL OF VALUE we are offering one of the finest Felt Hats in our stock at the very low price of— Q Q OTHER FELT HATS AT $2.45, $2.95, $3.45

HOSTETTER & MYER Clothes for Men and Boys Nappanee Ladies’ Hose and Gloves

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS. NAPPANEE, INDIANA

COUNTY LINE Miss Hanna Sinn spent the weekend with her pi rents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sinn George, John :• tui Mary Sinn spent Saturday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. George Truex attended the funeral a relative at Plymouth, Thursda ■ Moses and Mi lvin Truex. attended market at South Head. Saturday. Miss Pearl Station is working in Kappanee. Mr.- and Klmer ~Koocher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillson and family. Sunday/ Raymond Starred is working on a school building near Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Overholser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. j Bollman and family attended a re- ;

aPORTIs/ FLts

STEP RIGHT UP FOLKS SEE THE WORLD’S GREATEST

TIES Marked Down! We have grouped a splendid selection of fine neckwear at one low price for rapid clearance. See them. Great values. Values to $1.25 for \ 65c

>-r£

union at the home of William Overholser and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Truex and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. August Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon and daughter, Laura, spent Sunday evening with Mr. cud Mrs. Ernest Rowe, at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Delaughe and family of Lakeville called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon and family, Sunday. AMISH CHURCH SERVICES AT DAN YODER HOME . ' i The east section of the Amish church met at the Dan Yoder home Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Nisely. of Oklahoma preached. About 250 members were present.

* • • • vv.M.x Character

*} Charles Lynch Contractor and Builder X Nappanee, Ind. Phone 22g f Floor Sanding a Specialty on New and Old Floors

SIDE

Smart Shirts at Sharp Reductions

These shirts are made by one of the country’s best manufacturers—all colors and many novel patterns. Neckband and collar-attached styles. Truly wonderful valued $2.00 Shirts for $3.00 Shirts for $3.50 Shirts for $1.35 $1.95 $2.45

SHOWS

Young Men’s Suits Reduced! Values up to $25.00 at. $15.50 Values up to $30.00 at 19.50 Palm Beach Trousers, $2.00 values at $1,35 Palm Beach Trousers, $2.50 values &t 1.65 Palm Beach Trousers, $3.50 values at 2.45

THURSDAY, JULY 5. rioo

“NEAT, NOT I GAUDY” | are thi' houses v-e erect, sim- & Pie but pleasing in external ? pearance. and conveniently , lr - 1’ ranged within. We submit plans \ or build to your own ideas, m X either case .giving yog, a per- | fectly service | lv our work in seeing that gya . X important defail of "“constrit -’ J tion is scrupulously carried out. I

Xrm : vf J| / ' mmmt v '\ * '• I S A