Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 51, Number 3, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 September 1928 — Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 192&

mow winnjng Eyta I I \, ’ : JttmW tttrmt ■= 'Si Aov You Can Buy Your Pontiac Equipped With aUJ touch to the rear end of the I *Jr jw 1 car, the Pontiac trunk rack | fr&twTrf'T I VaiML Ih& is equally attractive u/hetli' \ j er folded or in the carrying t*/

To provide an even greater degree of impressive smartness and dash, special wire wheel equipment has been made available on all Pontiac Six closed and open models. This equipment which costs but $95 extra—includes: six wire wheels; two spare tires; front fenders with wells in which the spares are cradled

i-Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, s74*l Sport ment extra)! 4-Door Sedan, SB2S t Short Landau Sedan, SS7 S. Oakland All-American Six, SUMS to $ 1265. All prices at factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices they include lowest handling n charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. Mishler & Hockert

152 East Lincoln Street CIMTBAC SIX PIODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS

Custom tailoring DEMONSTRATION September 12 and 13

Society Brand's representative will display what we believe to be the most marvelous collection ol tine made-to-measure woolens over shown in tbis city. You may be measured by tbeir expert and select your style fron amont tbeir entire 1“* of aew Fall and Winter i vodrls, wbicb will also be frotfety tbranti Clothes gMUm&

alongside the hood; chromeplated spare wheel clamps; and a folding trunk rack. If you are in the market for an ultra-modish car of extremely low price, come in and see how Pontiac’s low, rakish lines are enhanced by this new equipment which is available on no other six of comparable cost.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

ELKHART COUNTY MAN HAS LARGE PEACH ORCHARD Each year at this time the people from northern Indiana flock to Michigan for the annual crop of peaches and it is the general concensus of opinion that the fruit is not a success in Indiana. W. W. Kercher of just south of Goshen is proving that peaches can be raised nearer home and is supplying many of the local grocers with choice fruit. Last Sunday the editor took a trip into Michigan and viewed several of the orchards and then on Labor day took a trip through the Kercher orchards and for a good orchard the Kercher place is way ahead of anything seen in Michigan. Trees on the farm near Goshen are loaded to capacity and the trees show an excellent color for health. At the present time the South Haven is the peach being marketed but later Elbertas and Lemon Free will claim the attention of the buyers. Mr. Kercher has 1800 trees in his orchard and thinned the fruit during the season in order that when the crop became ripe a larger size would be obtained and now the orchard is well worth visiting. Visitors are welcome and anyone desiring to see a real peach orchard is advised to take a trip to Goshen in the near future. HONOR NEWLYWEDS AT DINNER SATURDAY EVENING A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itoscoe Buss, Saturday* evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeHaven of Decatur, who Were married at Paw Paw, Mich., on Saturday afternoon. Those being present were: Mr. and Mrs. O. V. DeHaven and children of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Griswold and Mrs. Maggie DeHaven. Mr. and Mrs. DeHaven expect to visit in Indiana a few days before, going to their home in Decatur.

PERSONALS

Beautiful new embroideries at Deisch’s Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Geyer and family spent Saturday in South Bend. Ray Smeltzer of East Chicago has been visiting his father, Josiah Smeltzer. Miss Ixirna Miller and Bill Ruff spent Monday at St. Joe and Benton Harbor, Mich. The new fall hats and millinery at Hartman’s carry the stamp of fashion’s approval. Miss Helen Minard was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Worden at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Haven of Decatur, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Roose and family and Mrs. James Slagle spent one day last week in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Postrna attended the Lantz reunion at River Bend Park, near Oswego, Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Anglin spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder at Mishawaka. Evelyn Lehman will leave, tomor i-qw for North Manchester where she will enter the college as. a freshman ' ; ' ■' ' ; _ i Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Yackey and I family of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Lenus Miller, Monday, after- ■ noon. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Jake Buies and fain- | By,, south of tow n, Were. Sunday dini ner guests of Mr. and Mrs! "Ed H. Miller. Miss Fern Shoemaker of Mishawaka spent ,the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ruff an ! family. Mrs. Bert Arch and daughter, Miss Jeannette, spent Thursday . with Mrs, J. D. Coppes at her cottage at Lake Wawased, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stuckman and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Long spent Sunday and' Monday at the Shades and Turkey Run. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander at South Bend, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pippenger and family of Plymouth called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Postrna, east of town, Sunday evening. Harrison Dossier and Ray Weygand left for Chicago Monday where they will attend the Chicago Arad emy of Fine Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Curtis' and son of Kalamazoo, Mich., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Curtis and family. L. V. Mullett, Sherman Myers and Orb Geyer returned home Monday evening after h four day fishing trip at Gun Lake in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boice of Mishawaka, and Miss RaVere Huff of Hollywood, Calif., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. lieec.hley. Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Gentzhorn of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Caroline Gentzhorn and other relatives here, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glovd Brumbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Yoder were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family at Column', Mich. :.'■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Orange Christner and family and Mrs. Mervin Michael and children were Sunday dinner guest' of Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, northeast of town. M. S. Hochstetier and Elmer Hochstetler, north of. town, Mahlon Yo der, west of town and Glen Bleib and Dan Miller spent the I-abor day vacation at Plain, tjhjo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlan and family, northeast of town, Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller and son,, of New Paris, and Mrs. S. G. Moyer were 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Bli ile and family, southeast of town.

Mrs. May Zinu of Grand Rapids. | Mich.. Mr. and Mrs.. Herman Veneer lof Claypool, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes were Sunday dinner guests [of; Mrs. Peter Yoder and daughter, Miss Delilah. In the afternoon they motored to Syracuse and called oh Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes. Mrs. Gladys Y'oder and daughter and Norman Wismer of Rattle Creek Mich;, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and daughter of Plymouth, Miss Mae Graham of Aurora, 0., Mrs. John Vanderveen of Chicago, and Mrs. Mae Graham and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. James Parks. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and soil, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grass and daughter, and Mr, and Mrs Bert Arch, and family accompanied by Mr. and Mis. 1.. K. Wilson, of Elkhart, attended the Wilson reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Be her. at Claypool, Sunday,

FARM BUREAU NEWS ! Indiana Farmers Order Trainload of Fertilizer a Day A trainload of fertilizer per day is being distributed now at Indianapolis to Indiana points, according to I. H. Hull, Manager of the Indiana 1 Farm Bureau Purchasing Depart- | ment, Inc., consigned to local farm : bureaus. Each evening a trainload of Farm Bureau Fertilizer leaves the. [ factory at New' Albany- arriving in Indianapolis the next day to be disitributed by carloads to different | sections of the state. The largest number of cars orderjed in one day last week was fortyj seven and as the season is just starting, it is expected that some days will witness nearly twice as many cars. Farm Bureau members of the several local county units pool their orders and buy cooperatively through their state purchasing department of the Farm Bureau. Mr. Hull says that cooperative purchasing of fertilizer this season | has Increased about 50 per cent over last season, at this time. A recent day’s pooling of Indiana Farm Bur- | oau members consisted of twentyright cars of coal, thirty cars of fertilizer and six cars of feed. In the first two days of last week, forty-two ; cars of coal were purchased cooperatively by Indiana farmers. The inf crease in the business done by the Purchasing Department this year over- last year.is. due. to Hie merits of the products secured for the Farm Bureau members, according to Mr. Hull. Farm Bureau Acts to Assist Wheat Growers Realizing , the alarming shortage of pure seed wheat this season, the Central States Grain Cooperative, Inc. in the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Indianapolis, has comi ideted arrangements to assist farmers in securing it. A small car of certified Michigan grown Red Rock Soft Wheat seed has been secured to be distributed to farmers desiring it. Without profit as long as the supply will last. It is said to be the heaviest yielding wheat in Michigan. Also a few other varieties such as Purkoff and Michigan Amber can be furnished. Although clean and free contaminating or obnoxious weeds, the supply of these varilies is not certified. This arrangement is made Ito assist only those farmers unable to secure seed wheat in their respective communities. i Children’s Contest Sponsored by Indiana Farm Bureau The Social and Educational Department of the Indiana Farm Buri eatt has completed arrangements for ■ a children's department contest. I There will be township, county, and | state prizes. Township prizes will be S3, $1.50; sl, $.75, ss.so and $.25. j County prize winners will be consi- [ tiered official delegates to the Farm Bureau Cooperative Marketing school |to la- held in Indianapolis and the State Champion winner will receive [ a prize trip to the National Cooperaj live. . : Any boy or girl in Indiana who has , not finished a high school educanon . may compete in the contest coni' isling of essays written on the subj< I "Why Dad Should Belong to the Farm Bureau." Essays must be written before I October 1 in the presence of a teacher, eouniy superintendent, county j ages t,. or county demonstration agent, and shall not be more than 2,000 words in length. Not more than j three hours is being allowed for '•writing Iho essay. A score card for judging manuscripts consists of 50 points for treatment of subject; 10 for clearness ol expression; 20 for originality; 10 for construction; and 10 for penmanship and neatness, ■making a total of 100 points.

SIXTY PRESENT AT HECKAMAN REUNION SUNDAY The ft fill annual reunion of the Phillip Hoekaman family was held j Sunday al Hit; home of Mr. and Mrs. [ Verl George, southwest, of town, with an attendance of about 60, The oldest member present was Mrs. Susan lieckafnan, of this city, who is In her 80th year; and the 1 5 pungest member was - Billy. Pta.end, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phend of ibis city, aged 4 months. Tiie officers for next year are: President, OHveh Huff, Milford. : .' ' ' . Secretary and Treasurer. Florence Neher, Nappanee, The reunion in 1929 will be held (he first Sunday in September, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Huff, near Milford. Among those from: out of town in I attendance at the reunion were Mr. I and Mrs. B. F. Heckaman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brennan and son, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman. Akron; and Miss Wilma Seneff. Bremen.

PAGE THREE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "SUBSTANCE” is the subject at the Lesson-Sermon in ail Churches of Christ, Scientist, oo Sunday, September 9. Among the citations which com* prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord. For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts" (Isa. 55:7-9). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God’s thoughts are perfect and eternal, are substance and Life. Material and temporal thoughts are human, involving error, and since God, Spirit, is the only cause, they lack a divine cause" (p. 286). WILLING WORKERS TO MEET MONDAY, AT FREESE HOME The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Karl Freese, in their regular monthly meeting, Monday evening. EASTERN STAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening, September 11. Air officers are urged to he present. 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 0:00. Office at Residence, 356 R. Market St. Phone Black 348

SLIM’S ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring Repairing C. A. GODBERSEN Nappanee, Ind. Phone 89

COAL WHOLESALE TO FARMERS West Virginia screened, egg, lump, block, P. O. B. Mines. High carbon, little ash. Write for prices. WEST VIRGINIA COAL SALES Milan, Mich.

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

666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious wat* ery evacuations.

OWEN N. LENTZ DENTIST Over Rexall Drug Btore Main Street Phones—Office, 154; Res. 55

Better Banking A true regard for your needs and a genuine desire to serve you with ability and understanding, with capacity and excellence. Farmers & Traders Bank of Nappanee “Where Savings Accounts Grow” I CWKH