Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 51, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 30 August 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices

Buttermilk Chick Mash, per 100 lbs. svfiUU Nappanee Chick Scratch Feed, per 100 CO H pounds Buttermilk Developing co An Mash, per 100 lbs. Nappanee Developing Scratch Feed, per 100 CO OH pounds ptiUU Buttermilk laying co on Mash, 100 lbs j)OiA,U Nappanee All-Mash co on Feed, 100 pounds . d)Ji£U Nappanee Laying CO QK Mash, per 100 lbs. j>£iUUNappanee Scratch co on Feed, per 100 lbs. ij>£iUU Economy Scratch co 7n Feed, per 100 lbs. Peerless Scratch co cn Feed, per 100 lbs. P&iUU Cracked corn, per 100 co *n lbs. in your sacks <j>£.i*tU &% Dairy Feed co 7n per 100 lbs (>£• I U

Special prices In assorted ton lots. These feeds are of extra fine quality. Come in and look them over and see for yourself. We exchange Flour for Wheat at a big savings to you. CUSTOM GRINDING DONE PROMPTLY AT ALL TIMES Nappanee Milling Cos.

BUY Elkhart County Fair TICKETS <* . . s. Only 5000 Tickets to Be Sold at This Pricf A SEASON TICKET-- 4 Night- 5 Days September 4,5, 6, 7 and 8, 1928 SI.OO Each ticket admits two persons—an admittance charge of a trifle over 5 cents for each event. ALMOST A FREE FAIR Tickets for sale at Yoders Bus Station and special excursion tickets on bus line will be sold

SATURDAY LAST DAY Saturday night will end the special offer being made to receive the NAPPANEE ADVANCE • NEWS ONE YEAR FOR $1.50 This is your last opportunity to save money on your subscription as beginning Monday the regular price of $2.00 a year goes back into effect. y Don’t Delay! ACT NOW!

Chap Feed, per 100 CO OK lbs. in your sacks Wheat Middlings, per co m 100 lbs., your sacks |J£ilU Wheat Bran, per 100 C 1 00 lbs-, in your sacks • iUU Steel Cut Oats CA P** per 100 pounds. Rolled Oats <!*A CO per 100 pounds .. . iJJ'tiOU Dried Buttermilk 00 OK per 100 lbs SUifcU Meat Scraps, Best CA CO Grade, per 100 lbs. iP*+mJU 34', Oil Meal CO OK per 100 lbs 43% Cotton seed meal $A nn per 100 lbs p*tUU Corn Germ Meal, .... CO 7K per 100 lbs. O Corn Gluten Feed, CO Kfl per 100 lbs. tPtiUU Corn Feed Meal per 100 lbs tj4.iUU Tankage. Best Grade, CO per 100 pounds ... tl

MRS. EVA PRATT FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Eva Margaret Pratt, aged 81 years. !) months, and 27 days, passed j away at the home of her brother, ! Adam Guiss, Thursday afternoon, af ! ter an illness of ten weeks of injur [ ies sustained when she fell down the ■basement steps at the Guiss home. ' Mrs. Pratt had been making her home with the Guiss family since the death of her husband, three years ago. She had been blind for a puin ; her of years. Mrs. Pratt, the daughter of Clifton ! and Barbara GuiSs, was born at New Washington, 0., October 26, 1546. On December 25, 1866. she was married to Mr. Pratt, and In 1884 they moved to Nappanee, residing | here since that time. She is survived by one brother, ! Adam Guiss, this city, and'three sisters. Mrs. Tilda Carr and Mrs. Ellen Donnenworth of Caledonia, 0., and Mrs. Alice Dossier, of this city. Funeral services were held at 2 o’cloc k Saturday afternoon at. I lie Guiss home with the Rev. Abe Yoder of Elkhart officiating. Interment was made in the Union Center cemetery. LOUCKS FAMILY REUNION TO BE HELD HERE SATURDAY The 19th annual reunion of the Peter Loucks family will be held at Community park. Nappanee. Saturday, September 1, Jonas LCmcks is president; Oscar Metzler, secretary.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

TO FURNISH COUNTRY SCHOOLS HEALTH BOOK At the recent board meeting of the Tuberculosis Association of this County at the office of Miss Florence L. Apple, R. N„ it was decided to furnish all country schools with copies of the book “Our Health Habits”—to be used for the health program this year, in connection with the Modern Health Crusade. Last year Miss Apple 4 had 50 schoolrooms winning pennants or certificates for 100% in Crusade work. This County ranked 3rd. in the State in the number of pennants won by schools. Mrs. R. M. Stark. R. N. has been employed by the County Tuberculosis association as assistant to Miss Apple, and will work exclusively ilithe schools. Miss Apple is planning a complete examination of all school children in the county this school year. The mfinber of school children is estimated as about 5,500. FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY FOR MRS. JOHN WELDY Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Mrs. Rhoda Weldy, wife of John Weldy of Wakarusa, who died Friday noon at her home, following an illness of six weeks from Bright's disease and hardening of the arteries, Rhoda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Salsbury, was born on a farm, northwest of this city, in Locke township, and spent nearly all her life in that vicinity. She was married to John Weldy in 1881 and lived with him on a farm four miles west of Wakarusa until eight years ago. when they moved to Wakarusa. Surviving are her husband; three sons. Ernest, Lloyd, and Buel. all of Wakarusa; three daughters. Mrs. Martin Furgeson. Mrs. Harley Hunsberger, and Mrs. Russell Wenger, all of near Wakarusa; 23 grandchildren: one sister, and two half-brothers. JACOB GALL WILL PROBATED ON FRIDAY The will of ihe late Jacob Gall, of this city, was probated Friday. The deceased willed $1,500 to his grandson, Owen Heckman; SSOO to his wife by the right of law; and one-third of the remaining estate to go to his wife and two-thirds to his three sons and two daughters. '

20TH CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS TO HAVE POT-LUCK SUPPER The ladies of the 20th Century Club will entertain their husbands at a. pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coppes Friday even-, ing, August 31. TEACHERS EXTENSION COURSE Any teacher interested in. a. history, course to be given at Nap pa nee this fall should see or write Ora C. Stryeker at once for particulars. (30p.) NOTICE The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will hold a pastry sale at Best’s Meat Market Saturday, September 1. beginning at 10 o'clock. OAK GROVE A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. John We lily, which was held at the Christian church at Wakarusa, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fink and children of Elkhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink. Sunday. Otto Andrews of . Mishawaka is spending this week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. John Doering of Wakarusa spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grise. Mrs. Eli Kramer and children, Roman Miller and Adam Miller returned to their home Monday at Plain City. 0„ after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs ; Noah Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Pittman and daughters of near Bremen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinhart. Miss Gladys Seheets of Elkhart, is spending this week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Pittman returned to their home Wednesday af ter spending several days with friends at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and children of near Wakarusa and Daniel Miller of Nappanee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weaver, Sunday. Otto Andrews of Mishajyaka spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gordon. Mr, and Mrs. John Bixler transacted business at South Bend Friday. Charles Schurr and Miss Mary Gordon are attending teachers’ institute at South Bend this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillson and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boocher Sunday evening. Mrs, Rosa Whent and children of Elkhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Pittman. Monday. Save 50c on a year's subscription to the Advance-News by paying before Saturday night.

4* * PERSONALS * *„ . ~ , , * *!* *f* v v *!* *!- "I* "I* "h 4 1 *3* Mr. and Mrs. William Neher are enjoying a week's vacation in Michigan. Harrison Hossler of Chicago, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Hossler. Jean Alice and Billy Mishler are visiting their grandparents, §lr. and Mrs. G. H. Mishler, at Amboy. FRESH CHOCOLATE FUDGE, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY, 15c PER POUND; 2 POUNDS FOR 25c- KAN DI-LAN D. Mr. and Mrs. Orres Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Donald -Silberg are enjoying a week's vacation at Gun Lake, in Michigan. About twenty members of the Social club enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Auburn City Park with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Guiss and family, Sunday. Mrs. Addie Sheeren and daughter, Marie, of Chicago have returned home after a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frevert and other relatives. Miss Blanche McKee left Monday for a two weeks’ vacation at Petoskey. Mich. Miss Marjorie Yoder will assume charge at the local library while she is gone. Lowell Frederick, formerly of northeast of town, now of Wakarusa, will teach at the Muneie school, three miles southeast of Bremen; Milo Stump will teach at the consolidated school, two and a half miles south of Bremen. Miss Pearl Evans, of Millerslmrg, and Mrs. Fred Coppes were guests iff Mrs. Harold Goldstein, of west of Goshen at a pretty luncheon and "bridge party Saturday in the Aiderman hotel, Goshen. Covers were laid for 22 guests on small tables which were attractively decorated with summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hazell and daughter and Porter Metzger were guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs’ DanMetzger, who entertained 28 guests at dinner at their home in East Goshen, as a compliment to their son,' Russell Metzger and family who have returned from .the South after spending four years there. Mr. Metzger has taken over the management of the Tittle meat market in Elkhart.

I\lew high pressure fueling •••and IMew high speed carburetion

Supplementing the amazing abilities of Buick’s improved Volve-in-Head engine —providing brilliant new efficiency and effectiveness at all engine speeds are two wonderful new Silver Anniversary Buick features. Anew high-pressure gas pump—completely eliminating the old-fashioned vacuum tank assures a steady flow of fuel under all driving conditions; and anew high-speed carburetor —the most expensive employed on any motor ear — produces unrivaled ease of starting, smooth operation and maximum economy. The world-famous Buick Valve-in-llead engine—with these two engineering advancements—attains the highest

THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BLIICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHEB rn \ %rwr o L'L'II sales and v AiiniV tVKLfLV service 9 . * ■ -s WHKN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. ..BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

A Few Os Our Specials For Friday and Saturday COLBY CREAM CHEESE, No. 1, per lb 29c BOWLENE, per can i9 c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. can 25c RED BEANS, No. 2 can, 2 for 19 C PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs . 62c P. &G. or KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 for.. 39c See Us Before Buying- Michigan Canning Peaches. Our Prices Are Right. Mishler & Miner Phone 96 Quality Grocers

jfeWOOD WISDOM*^ BY MILLER LUMBER & COAL CO. VOL. 1 AUGUST 30. 1928 NO. 11

C. R. Stoops is re-1 roofing, his home on North Madison street. Are we doing, day by I day, the many things j we should do to .make j this Home Town of ours a better place in which to live? Do we assume our share of civic responsibility?; Do we boost our Home j Town? Do we trade ! with Home Merchants? Do we pay our bills promptly? Folks, when, we can all answer "Yes” to .these few questions' then, . and

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928

not until then, will we be on the road to a -Bigger and ft fi tt e r Nappanee, LaMar Mutschler is constructing an addition to his home, on past Walnut street. Judge: “I fine you sl.lO for beating your wife.” Prisoner: “I don’t object. to the dollar, but I what's the ten cents for?” • Judge: “ That's th e . federal tax on amusements.” i. Got any doors around j your place that get on | your lierves? why not replace the in wit li ■ new ones. Doors, doors.

degree of efficiency of any automobile engine of the day . . . and attains that peak efficiency with any grade of fuel—-low-test, high-test or in-Yetween! Hair-trigger acceleration! ttazzling new swiftness! Matchless hill-climb-ing—unrivaled ability to maintain a high pace hour after hour and day after day these are not mere phrases but definite, authentic abilities of the Silver Anniversary Buick. Take this new Buick out on the highway. Test it to the limit. Learn at the wheel the whole wonderful story of its new engine —new high-pressure fueling and new high-speed carburetion. Prove to yourself—it’s the great car of the world!

doors, we have all kinds. Milo Huffman Ts fi :: roofing his house on East Walnut street We know a girl who won't even lick a postage stamp beca us e there’s a man's picture printed on it. It is our Business Folks sometimes wonder that we can give the building advice that we do. There’s no secret about it. It’s our business to give this advice, not only in advising on the proper kinds of materials but also in supplying good materials and helping with building ideas in addition.