Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 August 1928 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1928

Specials for Friday and Saturday Sugar, 10 lbs 65c Little Elf peaches, 2 cans . 49c Candy bars, 3 bars for . .10c Toilet paper, 4, 1000 sheet, rolls 25c Kitchen Cleanser ... 5c Soap, P. &G. or Kirks, 10 bars 38c Fancy Creamery butter, lb. . 47 c Salted Peanuts, 2 lbs. . . 25c Fancy Elberta Peaches, 4 lbs. . 25c MULLETT’S L ££ E GROCERY "Where Quality Counts"

Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices

Buttermilk Chick f Q Qfl ' Mash, per 100 lbs. SOiJU Nappanee Chick Scrateh Feed, per 100 M Qfj poands yviUU Buttermilk Developing OQ CO Mash, per 100 lbs.. SUiUU Nappanee Developing Scratch Feed per 100 ©Q f|A pounds yvsUU Buttermttk laying SO QA Marti, 100 I be. .... Nappanee All-Mash 90 9(1 Feed, 100 pounds . fdiOU Nappanee Laying QC Mash, per 100 lbs., sc-iwu Nappanee Scratch CO QA Feed, per 100 lbs. p£iOU Economy Scratch M 00 Feed, per 100 lbs. f&sUU Peerless Scratch ©9 70 Feed, per 100 lbs. . fLiIU Oracked corn, per 100 OA CA tbk In your seeks pkiuU 24% Dairy Feed QO per 100 lbs ptiUU

tpertrt grip— In Muorted ton lute. These feeds are es extra fine quality. Came In and leoh them ewer and see for yourself. We exohange Flour far Wheat at a big aavlega to you. CUBTOM GMNDINO DONE PROMPTLY AT ALL TIME* Nappanee Milling Cos.

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Twin Ignition motor 12 Air Craft type spark plugs High compression Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Houdallle and Lorajoy shock absorbers (mdustoc Nosh mounting) Bohnalite aluminum pistons (Invar Struts) 7-bearing crankshaft (hollow crank pins) New double drop frame Salon Bodies

M. E. MULLETT, Dealer

Chop Feed, per 100 (90 rf| lbs. in your sacks. Wheat Middlings, per ffO CO 100 lbs., your sacks Wheat Bran, per 100 00 lbs., in your sacks 3teel Cut Oats <PA P*> per 100 pounds... Rolled Oats £0 per 100 pounds ... ftidU Dried Buttermilk rtQ *IC per 100 lbs 00.Z3 Meat Scraps, Best [JO Grade, per 100 lbs. 34% Oil Meal 99 OR per 100 lbs yOi&J 43% Cotton seed meal fJA 00 per 100 lbs t!UU Oorn Germ Meal M "IQ per 100 lbs. ipZifJ Cent Gluten Feed, 9A CA per 100 lbs. +ZiUU Corn Feed Meet OA OR per 100 lbs s£iu\J Tankage, Best Grade, 99 "7C per 100 pounds ... fwil u

We only ask you to read the features Nash offers ** compare them to the new offerings of any other manufacturer . . ♦ then exercise your own good judgment .

NASH NASH SALES

PERSONALS

M: ' a“d Mrs. Hubert Weygand and i three sons spent Sunday at Culver. Miss Bessie Pippenger is visiting Miss NVdra Chamblin at Chicago, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Yoder and Mr. tutil Mrs. Cloyd Brumbaugh spent Sunday at Rome City. Carl Bossier of Mishawaka spent | last week with his; grandparents, Mr. i and Mrs. J. C. Bossier. Miss Ruth Barnhart returned home from Elkhart where she has been | employed this summer. i Levi Bailey left Thursday for a i few weeks visit with relatives at j South Bend and Mishawaka. ; Mrs. William Anglin returned home : Sunday after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Myers and daughter ot Chicago were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers. See the fancy stationery in several , different colors—24 envelopes and 24 sheets of writing paper—s6c, at the Advance-News office. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Weaver and family of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. j It a Bechtel and family of Waterford fulled on Mrs. M. J. Bechtel. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Deisch and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farrington attended the air meet at Bourbon Sunday afternoon and spent the evening at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orba Billie of Goshen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Curtis and family at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Welsh of Edwardsburg, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welsh and family of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and* Mrs. S. A. Frevert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shively of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lemna. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lemna and family, Fred Lemna, and Miss Dorothy Best were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemna. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Brumbaugh will spend the week-end in Indianapolis and Miss Marjorie Yoder, who has been attending the State Librarian’s School there for the past seven weeks will return home with them.

World’s easiest steering All exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radios Longer wheelbases One-piece Balon fender* Body, rubber insulated from frame Nash-Special Deaign bumpers and bumperettae v . > Three Series id enclosed models 4 wheelbase length*

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

LOCKE Mrs. Amanda Geiselmau was a guest at dinner of Mrs. E. Newcomer at Nappanee, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkey of Locke and Mr. and Mis. Chauncey Hoehstetler. of Nappam were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman of near Yellow Creek, Sunday. Miss Bertha Nohjel of Chicago spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dairy mple and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gish of Elkhart visited Mr and Mrs. John Martin, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Z. Miller of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller of Oak Grove, and Mr and Mrs. Sam Farmwald visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter, Mary of Locke, Mr. and Mrs. George Weldy and daughter Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Eli N. Wenger, and Miss Mary Witmer of Wakarusa, and Betty Michalek of Chicago visited Mrs. Dan Null, southwest of Wakarusa, Sunday.® afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Geiselman was called to Bourbon Sunday night because of the sudden death of Mrs. Penna Danner. Mrs. Danner was formerly Mrs. George Louey, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Geiselmau. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse and family visited Mrs. J. C. Myers, northeast of Wakarusa on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Taturn and daughter, Catherine Betty, of South Bend and Kirby Boyd of Nappanee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender at supper on Saturday evening. Mrs. Bert McCorkle and daughter, Betty, of Nappanee and Miss Madline McCorkle of Chicago visited Mrs. George Hanes and daughters Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Rosenberry spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Joe Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberry who spent their vacation at their cottage at Syracuse lake, have returned to their home in Garrett, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckaman and son were at Bremen on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Charley 'Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gunterman at Bremen. Sunday afternoon. Maxwell Clouse is spending' several days with Mrs. J. C. Myers, northeast of Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Comiey of Chicago Bpent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender and family of New Paris were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Hoogehoom and daughters, Minerva and Mary, attended the Warner reunion, southwest of Bremen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Burkey and son were at Bourbon Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller and daughter, Ruth, Mildred Bomruek, and their guest, Miss Bertha Nohjel, spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mrs. Minnie Dennison of South Bend spent a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shapk and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sommers, at Vistula, Sunday.

Basejball! THE Goshen Grays have entered the Northern Indiana Baseball League and will play the fast Bendix Brakes at the Goshen City Park Sunday, Aug. 5 Game called at 3 o’clock

PHONE 107 cm*

When Opinions Differ By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

(Copyright. * Insisted Connie firmly and i ’ her generous inouth set in tines that boded ill for Tom Travers, “if you can’t find a certain amount of interest in the friends whom I think so much of and you refuse to see any good in my, as you call them, -temperamental debs’—then I think we will have to call our engagement off. We would never i.s.•happy in the matrimonial .tyke —if our iri : i are not to be mutual ones.” “Well, you don’t exactly rave over my friends and just because they are sensible, well-balanced people. I think you might admit anyway that the people with whom I associate are at least paying their way in the world — and that’s something to respect in anyone.” Connie had not intended to flare up as she did, but her loyalty to her friends and Tom’s words with their only slightly veiled contempt roused her. “My temperamental friends, as you call them, have a little of interest in ; their brains anyway and we don’t sit. round for a whole evening at a time and talk of nothing hut how Ethel makes her apple pie or Jenny does her special onion and luma to soup or just what soap is best to wash flan-, nets. No —thank goodness my friendshave more to talk about during the course of an evening than just whatl we eat. We feel our ambitions toward' pleasing the soul rather than the palate—that is Just all the difference." “Yes; but yon and your crowd don't mind how much money you spend in vocal lessons and paints. Your voice is lovely as it is Connie—l love your l voice just—” Connie almost relented when she, heard the break in Tom’s ..ngry voice, but remembering the many evenings spent at his side listening to petty neighborhood gossip, interspersed with rice puddings and the latest sink cleansers, she hardened her heart. “I know 1 spend money on my, voice,” she said quietly, "hut it is because I want to make the very best of the talent I have in order to give pleasure to others. I love to know that when 1 am among my friends I have some slight eontrlbu-, tion with which to charm them. Some people are content In their selfishness to sit round like a piece of blotting paper and absorb all the beauty: others have to give and give nothing In return —I’m not.” “You’re beautiful—beautiful as any picture or song,” said Tom stubbornly—“you don't need anything else.” “We don’t remain beautiful to look at for a very long span unless we are beautiful Inwardly, and if I don't get my voice properly trained —it too, would cease to please after a few years of ignorant usage. No, Tom— J want something more lasting than mere food for the body.” So Tom said good-by and they went their separate ways over a period of two full years. Tom entered business with a more serious outlook and his face seemed a bit more set, his heart more empty than he would have expected. Connie went deep into the heart of music and art and loved, the ambitious young souls who were struggling to put something of beauty into the world. Sometimes they had not a dime in their pockets, but that was no moment If they had a tube of; paint or sheet of music or a plot for a story and the paper to write it on.. Full to overflowing with good fellow-; ship and always ready to share what they had with a needy comrade. Connie loved them. Sometimes she had a deep longing fur Tom’s strong arms about her and his well-organized thoughts mingling with her plans.; But she could not be happy if rootedi In the purely domestic garden among the cabbages and turnips. Tom meantime was having a surfeit of domestic conversation and with all his heart and soul he longed, for the vividly interesting evenings hej used to have with Connie, He knew now that mere domestic virtue could never satisfy all sides of a man’s nature. Connie with her wildly lovable strain of the Bohemian combined with her domestic nature was the Ideal mate. Tom could never know with Connie the frightful boredom he had been feeling of late. Connie and her Interestingly temperamental friends would see to that Tom picked up the telephone determinedly one day. •‘ls that you—Connie?” Tom’s voice shook a bit. So did Connie’s when she heard who it was. “Are you engaged—engaged to anyone —now —” “Why—a—no Tom—are you?” “Not by a jugful," shouted Tom. “I’m coming up right now.” “Oh, I’m so glad, Torn. I've Just made some henvenly apricot—’’ “Connie, if you tell ine what’s In It I'll go potty. I’ve known every ingredient In everything I’ve eaten for the past two years. Spare me. But if you can manage. Just get all the old gang together for a good old party—even that long-haired dub who used to make music on l saw.” Then very stumblingly Tom added, “I say, Connie— you’re going to marry me—aren’t you?” “Os course,” said Connie softly, “I am." -

COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE DATES AUGUST 27 TO 31 Monday to Friday, Aug. 27 lo 31. have been announced as ihe dates of the annual Elkhart county teachers institute by County Supt. Wdfdo L. Adams. Sessions will be held in the Goshen Junior High school building. Instructors have been secured as follow r s: Roy P. Wisehart, Indianapolis, stale superintendent of public instruction. Prof. I. C. Keller, Dep t of English, State NormaT~Bthool, California, p- ! formerly of Goshen college. Mrs. F. C. Beverly, principal Whitmei Farm school, Whitmel, Va. Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, Dept of Zoology, Indiana university. Prof. O. G. Decker, specialist in teaching of arithmetic. Mrs. Johnson, ex-supervisor of art instruction. Sessions are to start at 9:15 daily, with address and recess, followed by sectional meetings before noon. In the afternoon, music will be followed by an address, recess and sectional meetings^ The public is invited to all sessions. PREMIUM LIST MAY BE HAD BY WRITING E. J. BARKER Ihe Indiana State Fair premium list is now being mailed out and any person who wishes one- may secure it by writing E. J. Barker, Secretary, Indiana State Fair, Room 212, State House, Indianapolis, Indiana. The fair will be held September 1 to 8. There are $162,193.88 to be paid out in premiums and purses this year, a larger amount than will be paid out by any other state fair in the United States. This is the largest premium list that has ever been put out by the Indiana State Fair with prizes for everyone on the farm in the city, old and young. There are many classes that are made exclusive for Indiana exhibitors. All entries close on August 15. Those showing in the special classes may also enter in the open classes, thus having a double chance of winning cash prizes, ribbons and medals. WAKARUSA Florence Jeanette is the name of the little Miss who arrived at the Norman Weaver home at Harrison Center, recently. Mrs. Weaver was formerly Miss Mable Weldy, of near here. Joe Kauffman, who is employed on the Nelson Weldy farm, north of here, drives anew Pontiac sedan. Many folks from here have been driving to Michigan the past week to pick huckleberries. Most marshes are reported as being very wet but the berries are nice. * Kenneth, son of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Weaver of Rensselaer, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weaver, east of town, last week. Miss Mary Richer and little Miss Joy Clear of Toronto, Out., who visited the former’s brother. Menno and family, and sister I/avina, recently, are now visiting at Leo, Ind.. and will soon return to their home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank GoVdon of Elk hart called on the former’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I,oucks of northeast of town, Thursday evening. One of the best fields of oats In this community is on the David Culp farm, four miles northeast of town. Four children from the Chicago Mennonite Mission school arrived here last Tuesday for a two week’s vacation in the country. They are in the C. S. Weldy, J. I. Weldy, Arthur Weldy, and Earl Harter homes. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kern of Elkhart recently purchased the Ed Holmes property, three miles north and two miles east of town, and are remodeling the house, putting in modern conveniences. Mrs. Walter Hygema and family of Sebring, Fla., returned to their home last week after a six weeks visit herp with relatives and friends. Aaron Mumaw drives anew Chevrolet coach. Nelson Weldy and family accompanied Joe Kauffman to Leo, Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ell Yoder aud family. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Berkey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weldy, Mrs. Harold Lechlitner and children and Miss Mary Witmer visited Mrs. Saloma Null, southwest of town, Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Bitner of Harrisburg, Pa., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Clay, also of that place, but who is spending the sum mer with her daughter, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Denlinger and family. The Misses Alice and Alta Housour and Laura Shaum, of this place are attending the Young People's Institute held at Goshen College this week.

PAGE THREE

SHERIFF’S SALE Cause Number 17975 By virtue of an order of sale to me issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Elkhart County, Indiana, i have levied upon and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in Goshen, on Saturday, the Ist day of September 1928, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M„ and 4 o’clock P. M„ of said day, the issues, rents and profits of the fol lowing described property, for the term of seven years; but if they fail to i: :a the 'debt, interest, costs and accruing costs, then it will be offered in fee-simple, to-wit: Lots numbered seventy-six (76) and seventy-seven (77) in Fahlstrom’s Third addition to the town of Nappanee, Indiana; Also lot number sixty-three (63) in Fahlstrom’s second addition to Nappanee, Indiana; Also the east two-thirds (2-3) or lot number eight (8) in Fahlstrom’s First addition to the Town of Nappanee, Indiana; Also, lot number thirty-three (33) in Hartman's Second addition to the Town of Nappanee, Indiana; Also the west orte-third (1-3) ot lot number thirty-two (32) in Stahly’s division of the original plat of the Town of Nappanee, Indiana; Also lots numbered thirty-four (34) thirty-five (35) and thirty-eix (36) in Highland addition situated In the southwest quarter (%) of the northeast quarter (%) of section thirty-one (31), Township thirty-fire (35) north, range five (5) east. , Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot number twenty-two (22) in Fahlstrom’s First addition to the Town of Nappanee, Indiana; thence west one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the west line of said lot; thence south along the west line of said lot forty four (44) feet; thence east one hundred thirty-two (132) feet; thence north forty-four (44) feet along the east line of said lot to the point of beginning; Also, commencing at the northeast corner of lot numbered twenty-fire (25) in Stahly’s original plat of the Town of Nappanee, Indiana; theacs south twenty (20) feet; thence west thirty-four (34) inches; thence north twenty (20) feet; thence east thirtyfour (34) inches to the place of beginning; Also, a part of lot numbered twen-ty-five (25) In Henry Stahly’s dirislon of the original plat of the town of Nappanee, Indiana, described as follows; Commencing at the soatheast corner of said lot thence west twenty-two (22) feet; thence north ninety (90) feet; thence east twentytwo (22) feet; thence south ninety (90) feet to the place of beginning. Taken as the property of Edwin L. Wisler to satisfy a judgment of said court in favor of Ethel Strycker. THOMAS M. LONG, Sheriff of Elkhart County. Goshen, Indiana, July 18th, 1928. L. L. Burris, Plaintiff’s Attorney. (July 26-Aug. 2-9) SHERIFF’S SALE Cause Number 18087 By virtue of an order of sale to as issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Elkhart County, Indiana, I have levied upon and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in Goshen, on Saturday, (he 29th day of September, 1928, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, the issneu, rents and profits of the following described property, for the term of seven years; but if they fail to bring the debt, interest, costs and accruing costs, then it will be offered in feesimple, to-wft: The North Two-thirds (2-3) of lot number twenty-two (22) in Fahlstrom's First Addition to the Town, now City of Nappanee, Elkhart County, State of Indiana. Taken as the property of Edwin L. Wisler and Grace M. Wisler to satisfy a judgment of said court in farm of Thomas J. Prickett. THOMAS M. LONG, Sheriff of Elkhart County. Goshen, Indiana, July 17th, 1928. Vail, Simpson & Firestone, Plaintiff's Att’y. (July 26-Aug. 2-9)

Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted

©n©

STYLE COMFORT CLEAR VISION Dr. J. Burke Optometrist South Bend, Indiana In NAPPANEE on MONDAYS with Johnson and Son, Druggist* E. C. BEERY, O. D. in charg*