Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 51, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 August 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Jjv Ten Vivacious Styles Each Unusually Roomy

No arithmetic i* needed ToUtb-Inspired To-School DrTIL-, are \ / F ATITf I\\ l fc ■nch better looking, \ 11 \ \ \ \ \K \|\ / \l \\ rr \ \[\ \\ TV be “ a " l ** •fterrepeited tubbing*. V Jin'* Made of <F“I*T P™ *“*T *® 'deal dresse* £> JL A , y material] in just tba far school wear at thi UJUJr f/ right weight for Back, •wqxiooal price. To-Schoo 1 temperature.

In Back-to-school Time’s Choicest Combinations of Blue, Red, Rose, Green, Russet, White

Jttttacocet of charmingly different details: tk effect* u (Flo), panel fronts (found in both Peg and Pt), embroidered collars and pocket* and Doc), kick plena (Joy and Mae}—

Ringenberg’s

Accounts for Sale The following accounts are offered by the undersigned as agents, for sale to the highest bidder. The right is reserved to reject in full or in part any offer. Gertrude George, Nappanee. Phonograph . . .’ 34.43 Geo. Holderman, Nappanee, Groceries, V. .... 12.95 Earl Reed, Nappanee, Groceries 11.52 James Brock, Nappanee, Groceries .. 17.55 John Hotlaway, Nappanee, Groceries 12.01 Harold Bartman, Nappanee. Groceries 27.82 Bert McCorkle, Nappanee, Groceries ....... 13.55 Harley Meek, Nappanee, Groceries 12,69 Frederick Brevier, Nappanee, Dental services 3.00 Leroy Shank, Nappanee, Dental Services 4.00. Mrs. Harry Dorff, Nappanee, Dental services 39.00 Harley Meek, Nappanee, Dental services 9.00 Roy Robinson, Nappanee, Coal 11.40 L. D. Hammon, RFD., Nappanee, Coal ... 1.44 Milo Palmer, W. Market St., Nappanee, Coal 4.13 Earl Reed, Nappanee, Coal 4.74 Ernest Ogle, RFD, Nappanee, Coal and Feed 4.73 Lawrence Soles, Nappanee, Clothing . 6.50 tAoze Schrock, Nappanee, Clothing 14.75 Earl Reed, Nappanee, Clothing 9.45 Mrs. Harry Nettraur, Nappanee, Clothing 15.00 Elmer Mishler, Nappanee, Clothing 14.00 Harley Meek, Nappanee, account .... 7.50 Earnest S*umD, Nappanee, Clothing 11.50 Monroe Best, Nappanee, Clothing 7.2 c James Brock, Nappanee, Clothing 3.00 Jesse Evans, Nappanee, Clothing 1 i.05 Derril George, Nappanee, Clothing 10.00 James Grant, Nappanee, Clothing 2i.75 Geo. Holderman, Nappanee, Clothing 19.80 Roy Kuhn, Nappanee, Account ...’ & g 0 Clarence Stouder, Nappanee, Clothing la.oo Paul Sechrist, Nappanee, Clothing 17.00 Calvin Blosser, Nappanee, Shoes and Boots 10.40 Denzil Babcock, 107 E. Centennial, Nappanee, Shoes 4.60 Ephriam Strycker, RD, Nappanee, Overshoes 14.60 Leßoy Shank, RD, Nappanee, Shoes . . 2.85 Ed D. Lambert, Nappanee, Shoes ... 10*64 Leonard Lemna, RD, Nappanee, Shoes ... ... 11.74 L. S. Wise, Nappanee, Account . 9.20 Leonard Lemna, Nappanee, Tire 8.85 Eli Warrne, Nappanee, Tires 11.00 Howard Poe, Milford, Ind., Dental services 7.50 George Sponseller. Etna Green. Ind., Dental Services 8.00 Jesse Ritter, Bremen, Ind., Dental Services ......... .... 16.50 M. Hausman, 512 Baldwin St., Elkhart, Ind., Coal ... 19.33 Abraham Slabaugh, RFD No. 5, Bremen, Ind., Coal ... 3.40 Foster Pittman, RFD., Bremen, Ind., Coal 3.52 Ralph Douglas, RFD., Bremen, Ind., Clothing , ... 21.50 f. E. Long, Milford, Ind., Suit 25.00 Fred Horn, Mentone, Clothing 33.50 Leo Stillson. Wakarusa, Ind., Shoes j 0.90 Hershel Nehr, Wakarusa, Ind., Shoes 8,13 Ray Troyer, Goshen, Ind., Slippers 2.25 Alphus Samuels, Bremen, Ind., Radjator 16.50 Wayne Foster, West Mill Grove, 0., Suit, etc., 58.25 The above listed accounts are guaranteed by the owners to be CORRECT and UNDISPUTED, and will be advertised for sale until sold. All bids for the purchase of the above accounts will be received at the office of the undersigned. Power’s Service 400 So. State St.. Chicago, 111. Merchants and professional men desiring to dispose of their judgments, notes, and accounts will be given full information on request.

We ere associated with Marshall Field ft Company, Wholesale, and chousands of stores in the production and distribution of this •nd all ocher COMBINATION XX PLAN item*

WHITES INTERESTING LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA Glendora, Calif.. July 30th To the Nappanee Friends: We start letter to the home folks some months ago but on ac I count of having so much work we neglected mating it. ; <0 We left Nappanee on last September 19th and have worked steadily in teaching music among the churches in Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and ■ California, in the church of the Brejhren. We started southward in order to 1 call on a student who was ill in a Hospital in LaMar. Colo., then to I’ueblo and north to Cheyenne and I over to Twin Falls, Idaho. This was the most fertile place we have ever found. One cannot believe i unless you see, fruit, beans, potatoes and onions can be had by the loads, tor the picking. A beautiful place . but no market. We got there just as the pheasant season opened and Cluyt got his limit the first hour out. I Next place , was Nampa where I taught at the churches and towns around and Clayt took a deer hunt away up into the mountains where ! the spring water was ice cold and ] natural hot springs for bathing. Seven of them got five deer, Clayt met me again at Payette and then on to 1 Weiser, etc. through the entire State. Idaho is a wonderful state and; | especially for hunting and fishing. The western churches are not as prosperous financially as the old Eastern ones, but mighty fine folks in anew country, or practically so. Next to Washington. At Spokane and Wenatchee we found a lot of Nappanee folks and sure enjoyed it. Beautiful places and so much fruit. At Sunnyside we found a mint industry starting. Toured all of that State then on to Oregon, over the Columbia drive, which is wonderful for scenic beauty. Oregon has some very beautiful places and also some mint industry near Portland. At Grants Pass we found the most delightful climate or all our trip. Ashland was our last church in that state. Myrtle Point was a beautiful place off our main line about seventy-five miles. Here the church and chair leaders all united; in an Institute and we. found it most interesting. Myrtle wood grows there and at other places in southern Oregon. They say only two I places in the world grow myrtle wood, Palestine and southern Orfc' gon. | When we crossed into California over the Shasta range we run into a snow storm which became a torrent of rain as we got into a low-er altitude and we entered Chico —our first place in California in a flood. Here we found the largest oak tree in the world,—seven thousand two hundred people can stand under its spread. Also Richardson springs which is a novelty and health resort. Many springs of entirely different kinds of water near each other. One for kidneys, blood, beauty, corns, etc.

We toured all of California and by Christmas we were ready to rest and visit with some of our southern California friends. Clayt tired of traveling by this time, and we rented a room so he could rest while I went on my mission ol bringing the raesage of Che Gospel through song and teaching folks how to get the message from a hymn, teaching the five fine arts, congregational singing, worship, special music, pageantry and pictures. We have worked very hard and especially so when we had to prepare the. music program for the conference which was held at LaVerne. • . r Then following that Was the World’s Convention at Los Angeles and we | helped the folks to line up for a chorus of thirteen hundred of all denomI inations for that meeting.. We w r ill soon be ready to return east. Have some work to finish. We have seen no place we like so much as good old Nappanee. We even read all the advertisements each week. We have living on the same lawn with us Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Itoose, formerly of Nappanee. Virgil is managing one of tile Safeway stores in Covina and is doing a fine business. We all devour the Nappanee News as it reaches 11s each Monday, Cluyt will start on a deer hunt next month. He says he has never had so much church in all his life and must mix in some hunting lo keep up his spirits. Best Wishes to all Nappanee folks. Cora Stably. Dr. R. Leander Lundry NATUROPATH Nappanee’s Resident Drugless Physician. Office hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m„ each day: Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings 6:30 to 9:00. Office at Residence, 356 E. Market St. Phone Black 348

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE. INDIANA

NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL Nappanee, Indiana August 6. 1925. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the city of Nappanee, Indiana, that on the 6th day of August, 1925, Hi y approved an assessment roll stowing the prima facie assessment for thC following described public improvement, as authorized by tin improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 2. 1927, for the construction of a district sewer. from Market street, north on Rosenberger street and from North Rosenberger street cast on Vanßuren street to the alley between Clark street and Locke street, thence north to the Berlin Conit ditch, also beginning at the alley between Clark street and Locke street on Van Buren street, thence south in the alley between Clark street and lax'ke street- to the sewer in Lincoln street. The territory benefited by said sewer is as follows: beginning at a point of intersection of the south property line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad rightaway and S. Main street, of the city of Nappanee, Elkhart county, state of Indiana, thence west to the west corporation line of the said city of Nappanee, thence north to the north corporation line of said city of Nappanee, thence; east to the east corporation line of the said city of Nappanee, thence south to the south property line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad riehtawav. thence west to the place of beginning. Persons interested in or affected by described public improvement are hereby notified that the Common Council of said city has fixed August 27, 192,5, as a date upon which remonstrances will he received or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece o f property described in said roll and will determine the qnestion as to whether such loth or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of the owners and descriptions of property to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the city treasurer of said city. WILLARD A. PRICE, Mayor of the Cits Os Nappanee, Indiana. Attest: It&lph L. Arnott. City Clerk. Fred E. Cluen. City Attorney. • (August 9-16 1 WELL-KNOWN BREMEN MAN ANSWERS CALL OF DEATH Christian Knoep|le. for more than 50 years identified with the business life of Bremen, died in his home last Thursday evening. Mr. Knoepfle was up and about his business as usual on Wednesday, although he had been in failing health for some time. He was alone at his home last Thursday afternoon and Robert Armstrong, saw his grandfather sleeping on a davenport. A short time later, his daughter returned home and found that he had slept to his death.

Choose Your Bank Well use it well There’s profit in that for both of us. Farmers & Traders Bank of Nappanee “Where Savings Accounts Grow”

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Naylor rs Goshen visited here, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Mellinger and family spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Miss Jessie Mooney of Chicago is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman. Rev. and Mrs. Flovd E, Logee of Bit mingham. Mlcli., are spending this weekwith the former’s parents. Mr. anti Mrs.-’N. C. Logee. Mrs. Allie Slieaks of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Peoples and son of Elkhart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I’. 11, M Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stump and daughter of New Paris were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Gwin, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamsher. east of town, were called to Elkhart Sunday morning on account of the serious illness of the former’s sister, Mrs. Jacob Lauby. Mrs. Hilda Carpenter and children returned to her home at Ashland, 0.. Wednesday after spending the past several months with her parents, l)r. and Mrs. W. A. Price. Miss Margaret Houck of Lansing. Mich,, came Saturday for a two weeks visit with her brother and iautily, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Houck and family, .Sunday they motored to. St, Joe, Mich., and spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Brumbaugh anti Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Yoder spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis. Miss Marjorie Yoder who has been attending the Librarian school there for the past seven weeks returned home with them. i Mrs. Warren Rickert and daughter. Mrs. Ed Arch, Mrs. Charles Welly and guest, Miss Otha Feldman of South Bend, and Mrs. Carl Miller were dinner guests of Mrs. Ralph Stose and. daughters . at their cottage at Epworth Forest, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larson and family of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs Amos Mikel and family and Hurst of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Laser and Miss Esther Laser of Bremen called on Mr. .and Mrs. Claude . Laser Sunday afternoon.

Onlv Kuii li •

Only Buick ♦ *vr cou Id give such value Only Buick” * could build such^tsx

116 Inch Wheel Base Two-passenger Business Coupe . $1195.00 Five-passenger 2-door Sedan .... $1220.00 Five-passenger Phaet0n........ $1225.00 Four-passenger Speeial Coupe .. $1250.00 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan .... $1320.00 121 Inch Base Four-passenger Sport Roadster . $1325.00 Two-passenger Business Coupe . $1395.00 Four-passenger Speeial Coupe . .$1450.00 Five-pass. Close-Coupled Sedan . $1450.01) Five-passenger 4-door Sedan .... $1520.00 129 Inch Wheel Base Five-passenger Phaeton $1525.00 Seven-passenger T ouring $1550.00 Five-passenger Coupe $1865.00 Five-pass. Close-Coupled Sedan .$1875.00 Four-pass. Convert ible Coupe ... $1875.00 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan .... $1935.00 Seven-passenger Sedan $2045.00 Seven-passenger limousine.... .s2l 15.01) All prices f. o. l>. Huirk factories Flint, Michigan

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES A RE BU ILT ... BUICK WILL BUILD Til KM

IT’S HERE The New Crosley A-C Radio The New Crosley Dynacone Loud Speaker Show box S.-t with Dynacone Speaker *j .. tttlici Sets si'll tor $11(1 and up A Tew o! the Reasons Why You Will Want One of the New ('rush yThey Emphasize: Selectivity, Power, Sensitiveness Are: Totally Shielded, Adapted to Any Console; Have: Illuminated Dial, Volume. E. M. HOWENSTEIN

Luxurious Sure Sleep Springs The famous-Sure-Sleep springs assure the utmost luxury obtainable in sleeping equipment. Years of research Mild -experiment have brought them to median: cal perfect ion. The)- conduce to sound, ro—Trtshing, onergiziitgsleep.--Thesc springs are made of tlu* outstanding co.il dpi itiy, light weight, yet the coils are placed so close to get her, so skillfullv reinforced as to insure tie maximum of comfort and wear. After once sleeping on these springs, you will want quotations on Sure-Sleep springs to fit every bell in your home. • & LEHMAN’S Furniture Store Quality and Service Phone 62

170 Jk Wftr O 171?1\ SALES AND F Aiinili XUkJDII SERVICE

TH^ R SDAY, AUGUST 9 19^

Here are the prices of the Silver Anniversary Buick! Read them—and then consider how very much more of Style, luxury, performance and value you obtain in this new Buick than in any other automobile you might name! New Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher with matchless lines, colors and appointments ... New elements of power, speed, acceleration, smoothness and reliability unapproached by any other ear in the world . • ■ new features of comfort and convenience nowhere equalled . . • and all at the prices of ordinary motor cars! Only Buick could give such value . . . Only Buick could build such a ear! THE SILVER A IV IXIIVERSARV BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER