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

PAGE SIX

OAK GROVE Mr and Mrs; Win. McGowen of near No. 11 visited with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGowen Jr., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordon of Elkhart spent Monday with Mrs Solomon Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler and daughters attended the Trine and Herbert Myers of Wakarusa transacted business here Thursday. Hyman reunion at the. home of Mr, and Mrs. Amy Hollar, east of Milford. Sunday. Miss Martha Rogers of New Carlisle and Miss Thelma Kline of

NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS OF TAX MS In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by the City of Nappanee. Indiana. Before the Common Council Notice is hereby given the Taxpayers of Nappanee, Elkhart County, Indi ana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at the regular meeting place, on the 10th day of September, 1928, will consider the following budget. BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR CITIES: GENERAL FUND Mayor Personal services. *300.00j Office . expense 25,00 Total *325.00 Common Council Personal service $ 600.00 ! Repair of Bridges and Buildings 300.00! Advertisements and Publication 500.uu | Band Concerts 300.00 1 General Supplies 300.00 Current charges 550.00 Garbage collection 40U.00 Dumping ground . 125,00 ! Elections 400.00 Current obligation ; 15,000.00 Total *19.275.00 City Clerk Personal service *400.00 Office expense 1 75.001 Total .... ~, . . . .*475.00 ! City Treasurer Personal service *400.00 i Office expense 25.00. Total *425.00 : Health and Charily , Personal -service * 60.00 Supplies 60.00; Office* expense tt.tt. r, : ;<--50,uui Total *160.00 j Street Commissioners Personal service .., * *1,500.00 | Total *1,500.00 ! City Marshal | Personal service ...A *1,600.00 1 Meals- for prisoners .-■• -• • .... 10,00 j Office expense '. i. • 50.00 j Total *1,660.00 | Streets, Alleys and Sewers Personal service •............. . .......... .*2,000.00 Supplies .... 500.00 Materials 500.00 Current charges ~ 500.00 Total *3,500.00 City Attorney Personal service .......... .*400.00 Office expense 75.001 Total *475.00 Eire Department Personal service *600.00 Repair t'o equipment 500.00 Supplies 250.00 Current charges 50.00 Total *1,400.00 Comfort Station Personal service *260.00 Supplies IOO.uO Repair to equipment and furniture 100.00 Total *460.00 Total General Fund *29,655.00 PARK FUND Personal service *500.00 Repairs to equipment . 100.00 Supplies . 150.00 Repair to building 2U0.00 New equipment 400.00 Current obligations 112.59 Total . *1.462.59 LIGHT FUND Street Light *2,100.00 Total of Light Fund ' : a *2 100 00 WATER FUND Hvdrant rentals *3 329 22 I’otai of Water Fund *3,329 22

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED General Water Light Park Fund Fund Fund Fund! 1. I oial i;m. Expenditures $29,655*01/• $ 3,329.22 - * 2,100.00 $ 1,462.69! - Deduct. Misr Revenue . . . 3U0.U0 109.60 1 2. .Set Amount to be Raised • | by faxati.Qii 29,355,00 3,329.22 2,100.00 1,362:59! I Actual . Hal, July 31st 14,251,68 1,531,80 5,791.34 ' 1.439.94 ! ■j. Taxi, to be Collected ... . 13,000.00 90U6U 1,100.00 • 1,000.00: 6. Nil cellatH-Jii.u Revenixi ... . 100.00 - 35,0(.i! '■otal Ib’Veiiue 27,3.51,68 2,434.80 ,891.34 2,474,94 j 8. liH xpenib and appropriations-. . 16,969.84 1,153,58 957.13 1,635.12! 9. Add. appropriations 5,000.00 346.57: to. Temporary Loans .......... .11 Total Deduction. ... 21,969.84 1,153,58 957.13 981.691 I ) if. L* j twfen lines 7 and 11 5,3S 1 .si 1,281,22 5.734.24 4113 25] 13 Working Balance ......... 3,683.08 550.00 . 24CK00 14, Tutsi to he liaised by Tax. . 27,650.24 2,538.57 1 299 28 Net Taxable Property ....... . ,$3,712’2476t)' Number of Taxable Polls ■ „ 490. . ! V, >. / f v f Property be liaised ‘■ irk ; 0 35.:::::::::::: sjSg t otal of all Funds .... $ .85 ...,, ........ *3l 554.09 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED AlUl " " 1 1 U "' J t,:<l Collected Collected Collected ~ 1325 General Fnnu $29,912.99 $30,352.06 *33,168 37 s3l 554 00 r rr,r swk. Kawr W.ri , ss xr&rra,- —•* - Dated. August 27, 1928. Attest: Ralph L. Arnott. City Clerk WILDARD A. PRICE Fred K Cluen, City Attorney Mayor or tb® n/ ° f , £ appanPp Ma>or ut the City of Nappanee.

Madison Center spent Thursday evening with Miss Mary Gordon. Mrs. Sabra Starrett of Albion is spending this week with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boocher. A tribe of Indians are' camping near the home of Mr. and Mrs, W alter Laughman. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wise and children of near South 1 nion spent Thursday with the latter’s parents, Rev. David Hygema and wife. Miss Mildred Rassi of Elkhart spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Edward Rassi. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon and daughters. Mary and Lois, Mr. and

i Mrs. Everett' Gordon and children. ]Mr and Mrs. Harley Wilson and I children. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, j Mr. and Mrs. Gtto Gordon and daughI ters, Opal and Maxine, and Miss I Beatrice Bickel attended the Hathaway and Mann reunion at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gordon at Foraker, Sunday. Miss Gladys Bixler spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Ringgenj berg, near Hastings, i Harry Moser of Wyatt was in this i vicinity buying stock, Monday. Miss Evelyn Seheets returned to her home at Elkhart. Tuesday after spending the week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Longifleld attended the Longifield reunion at the Community park at Nappanee, Sunday. Miss Mattie t’nsicker spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ull- - near Bourbon. laiwrence Fink, Eveart Gordon, Oliver Pittman, and John Gordon are attending the State Fair at Indianap-i oils, this w-eek.

LOCKE Miss Clara Burkey of Cassopolis, Mich., spent the week-end with I friends and relatives, here, Mr. and Mrs. George Hanes and ■ ! I daughters spent the week-end with relatives in LaPorte. Miss Marie Plefcher and Miss Wilma Marks of Elkhart spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Thomas of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of. Mrs. Christ Pippenger, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Maust and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maust of this vicinity attended the reunion, Mon (lay. of the teachers and pupils of, ; the Sandy Forrest school, northeast , of Bristol. Nelson Maust was a pupil I there thirty-eight years ago and at- j i torney J. O, Kantz of Nappanee ! taught at the school forty-nine years ! ! ago. There were abcflit 125 -persons' • present at the reunion. ’ • Mrs. Christ Pippenger went to I Elkhart Monday where .she will visit I relatives for several weeks. ] Mr. and Mrs. Will Burkey and i daughter, Clara, of near Cassopolis. j I and Milvina Burkey were guests :it ‘ dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Char-! j les Burkey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plefcher and | I family of Elkhart visited ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John Moore, south of Nappanee, spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Teeter. Mr. and Mrs... Roy Herr attended the Harvest meeting, held at the i Yellow Creek Brethren church, SunI (lay. ! Mrs. Anna Weaver and son Arden, of Oregon, and her father, C. W. Kilian of Tyner, ind., are visiting •fie latter’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Teeter, Miss Eunice Cassel of Ohio, spent Friday evening with Miss Fern

Teeter. LOCAL MAN’S BROTHER PASSES AWAY SUNDAY Levi Bailey received word Sunday 1 hat Lis brother, Eli Bailey of North Jackson, ()., had passed away early Sunday morning. Mr Bailey left Monday eventug to attend tile funeral which was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at North Jackson. Mr. Bailey, of this city, is the only one surviving of a family of eleven children. Blotters for desk pads —sc each at the Advance-News office.

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

Miriam I’mbaugh was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Veda Weldy, northeast of town. James Sausman of South Bend is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rape of Bluffton, 0.. called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tilman, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yarian and ! family spent the week-end at Turkey Run and the Shades. Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton of Syracuse were guests, Sunday, of \ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers. ; Mr, and Mrs. John Edgell of Chicago were the week-end guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Manda Snyder. Mr. and- Mrs. Carl Hunsberger of Wakarusa were dinner guests, Monday, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hostetler, i Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hartman of ! Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! John C. Weldy, northwest of town, ; Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. LaVeru Scott and i 1 family of Kalamazoo, Mich., were , the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. | i Firm Troup. Mr. and Mis. Ed. H. Miller and Mi. and Mrs. Charles Miller attended the’ | Sparrow reunion at . Edw ardsburg, ] | Mich., Monday. ’ M~l. a ini Mis. Fred Mina-rd- and Mr. 1 l and Mrs. Ralph Metzler spent Sun-j day. and Monday at' Fremont Lake i at. Fremont; Mich. ML and Mrs, li. J. Tyrrell and son I of Elkhart called on the latter’s par-! cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weldy, j Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgar and! [ (laughter of Chicago .were the week- j end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huffman ami | family attended the V. -incite reunion j at the home pi Harry Shaw: near., E.t-} [na Green',' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of.Bre^t 1 men called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Laser and Mr. ‘and MrS. George Laser, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Edgell, of Chicago, and Mr, and Mrs. Don WeyI bright called on Mr. and Mrs. Romeo , Walton at- Albion, Sunday. r ’ Mr. and 'Mrs. Floyd Weaver and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Roose and family attended a family reunion at Syracuse, Sunday. George Weaver, northeast of town, has. returned Home . after a two week’s visit with Mr, and Mrs, George Kinney, at Kansas City, Mo. Fred Lenina and Miss Dorothy Rest were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton IIline; at their cottage at Papakeecl ie Lake, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Troup called on frielrds; at Athens, Mich;, and attended the funeral of Mrs. George Reamer at Sturgis, Mich., Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wimple anil Mrs. Osa Nelson of Ligonier and

Mrs. Clara Rarig were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters; Mrs. Herman Fougel and daughter. Kathryn, of Churiibusco have returned home after a week’s Visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Claude I .user. Mr. and Mrs. George Laser and Miss Daisy Welsh enjoyed a . picnic dinner at Oak wood Park. Lake Wawasee, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wysong and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wysong. Charles SJabaugh, Henry Stahly, ami Wayne Shively attended the Fair at Cromwell, Monday afternoon.

PERSONALS

2,000,000 BALLOTS WILL BE PRINTED FOR FALL ELECTION Two million ballots will be provided by the state for the presidential election, November 6, it is announced by J. Otto Lee. secretary of the state board of election commissioners. In case no amalgamations are effected among two or three of the minor parties, the new ballots will carry slates of the following parties; Republican. Democratic, Prohibition, Socialist, National, Socialist-Ijabor, Single Tax and Independent. The state ballots will carry Ihe names of presidential electors, candidates for United States senator and candidates for state offices, including judges. Because 3,610 precincts in the state must be served this year, sixty-five more than gt the last general election, additional ballots will be necessary. Printing and distribution of the ballots will begin October 18 and must be in the hands of the local election officials ten days later. In addition to the regular ballots, the state board is required by law to supply each precinct with a bundle of emergency ballots, four! biue pencils, three sample ballot posters and two copies of the revised election laws. _____ ROBERTS-LONEY MARRIAGE AT BOURBON THURSDAY Mrs. Carrie Roberts of this city was married to Oscar Loney of Bourbon at the Presbyterian parsonage at Bourbon at 8 o'clock —Thursday evening. The Rev. A. L. Mulligan, pastor, reading the ceremony. Mrs. Roberts has clerked in the Ringenberg store here for the past year, before that time, being employed as night operator at the Telephone exchange. Mr. Loney is employed at the Thomas barber shop at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Loney will e at home to their many friends at, their home on East Main street, Bourbon. JOHNSTON REUNION TO BE „ HELD HERE SEPTEMBER 8 -v I The’Johnston reunion will be held :it the Community park Saturday,! September 8. Hudson MeCuen is president; Richard Johnston, vicepresident; and Lelah MeCuen, secre* tary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gonser and family spent Monday afternoon in Goshen. I

S~T7 D 'I jnp npw r>i itcK V'l I I j § ih e new Myle

More than handsome ••• more than luxurious• •• a wonderful new type of motor car beauty • • a thrilling turning point in body design

It will be imitated, of course! The new, the fine and the beautiful always inspire emulation. But ao great is the cost of building the magnificent new Fisher bodies for the Silver Anniversary Buick that imitation will be possible only to much costlier cars, and even these will find difficulty in following where Buick leads! $1,500,000 has been expended in manufacturing the dies alone for the new Buick bodies; and the gracefully curving side panels which form one of their distinguishing characteristics represent the most expensive steel paneling work employed on any automobile in the world!

But it is not in the matchless grace and beauty of exterior design alone that the Silver Anniversary Buick eclipses other cars. The velvet mohair upholstery in the closed models— the

1711 A. Mir 11 SALES AND 1? HAllli Ar<Nl service > ' -N ' WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. ..BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

Household Goods for sale at 152 South Nappanee St. Saturday, Sept. 8 BEGINNING AT 1:30 P. M. 3-burner Florence oil stove, dining room table and 6 chairs to mat Dutch kitchen cabinet, Minnesota sewing machine, leather dave ’ port, 3 rockers, library table, oak dresser, 2 beds, three 9x12 ru " 9x12 Congoleum rug, Premier electric sweeper, Quicker Yet electr S ' washing machine, step ladder, long ladder, ice cream freezer f r t jars, ironing board and other small articles too numerous to mention Mrs. Carrie Roberts JONAS MILLER, Auctioneer

Public Sale Because of the death of my wife, I will hold a public sale on Wed., Sept. 12 On the Edward Martin farm, 2 miles south of Elkhart, on Oakland Avenue road, or 6 miles north and 2 miles east of Wakarusa. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, almost new, dishes, and other articles. FARMING TOOLS—FuII set all in good shape. GRAIN and HAY—3SO bushels of oats, 2 tons alfalfa, 1 ton clover hay HOGS—7 head pure bred Duroc hogs, .2 yearlings net pure bred CHICKENS —3 1-2 dozen White Rock and White Minorca year-old hens HORSES—One mare, aged 12 years 9 HEAD CATTLE—B pure bred Holsteins. 7 milk cows coming fresh in November and December. 9-months-old heifer. 14-months-old male, Carnation breed. All first class cows and good producers. Older cows having cow testing association records. Mostly of Ornsby breeding. \ Ralph Olen Brubaker Phone on Dunlap line. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE JONAS MILLER, JEROME SHERMAN, Auctioneers

THE SILVER. ANNIVERSARY BUICIC WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fi moo

hardware and fitments-the many appointments of luxury and convenience—are a1 of therm quality; and the bracing of the bodies, * ,l i parts strength and durability and freedom from squeaks and rattles, is the most efficient and effective known to motor car practice. In dashing in fleet, powerful prrfonna nee —the world holds no equal for Anniversary Buick with Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. It is more than handsome, more than hixuriourit marks a thrilling turning point m body a--And the mooring

public, buying in such tremendous volume as to force the great Buick factories to work day and night to supply the demand, is elevating it to the prominence of * vogue!