Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 51, Number 3, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 September 1928 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

L. A. MORRISON CHIROPRACTOR Charlotte Morrlcon, D. C„ Aseletant 206 North Main St Phone 128

Don't forget—School Days are here. Just call Phone 72 and the Laundry will do your Heavy Work. Done any way desired. Called for and Delivered in city free. CALL PHONE 72 City Laundry

SCHOOL DAYS QttQ Have Your Children's EYES EXAMINED before school commences GLASSES FITTED Dr. J. Burke Optometrist South Bend. Indiana In NAPPANEE on MONDAYS with Johnson and Sou, Druggists E. C. HURRY. O. D. in charge

Money You can borrow from 310 to S3OO and pay us back in small monthly payments. Loans mad- on your own signature. We have helped many in the pas*, and will gladly help you. GLOBE Loan Cos. 511 ! 2 S. Main Phone 404! Over Blpugh’s Shoe Store Elkhart, Ind. Goldie Bowerman, Mgr.

FAIRY THEATRE . ’’ ■ . . ‘ t - , "v'. , / Friday and Saturday, September 7-8 CHARLEY MURRAY in “Head Man” Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 10-11 MYRNA LOY in “The Crimson City” Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 12-13 JOHNNY HINES in *” “The Right Idea” 1 • ’• ■ y NEWS COMEDY

THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF COAL V\< ; have the best.that cab be mined. Highest quality coal- of ail grades—at very low prices. Order how, as the P ri <* may go higher u t any lime We deliver promptly, keep all promises. and give you a product that will satisfy you. perfectly. Why go elsewhere? Let us solve your coal problems for you.'- ■ J. S. Chilcote LUIVBER PHONE 49 COAL

PERSONALS

'j Sweaters for the kiddies at Deisc.h's ! Shop. j- Miss Emma LoWenberger of Donj aldson, la., is a guest of Miss Kerne j Weldy. WASHING MACHINES, used, but I in good condition, at bargain prices. Shively Bros. , Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ford of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehrer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weygand and family and Loren Lutes spent Mon- { day afternoon at Michigan Pity. I)r. and Mrs. L. A. Morrison were : the guests of the former's mother. , Mrs. J. N. Bonnev, at St. Irouis, Mich., Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bollinger and 1 family of Wakarusa were Sunday i dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verb Stahly, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Truex of Topeka were guests of the former’s; mother, Mrs. W. B Truex. and! friends here, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and family, north of. town, were Sunday j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Miller, northeast of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn King and family were, the week-end guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Tilson King and Mr. and Mrs .1. A. King a! Lafayette, Ind. j Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Slagle of Cos ' shell spent Sunday and Monday with] the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.; James- Slagle, and other relatives. I Frank Gaskill of Fort Wayne and i Frank Clark of South Bend called on the latter s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Clark., and Mrs. Laura Downin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Welly and j family and Mrs. Eli Hess were 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Culp■ and family, northwest of town, Mon-j day. Mi-, a: and Mrs. A. X. Culp attended the homecoming of the South Union church, Sunday. About one hundred were present to enjoy the dinner and talks. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howenstein and son and Miss Dorothy Price spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Guiss and daughters at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family' were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Richards at Butler. Ind., Sunday. Vent Stahly and Verb Walters shipped a carload of cattle to Chicago, Saturday. Mr. Stahly and Mr. Walters spent Tuesday at the Chicago stock yards. Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Cummings and family of Detroit. Mich,, and Mr. and Mis. L. I). Cool of Albion, Mich., were; the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. J. !,. Houck and family.. Miss Lueetta Hibbs of Uniontown, i’u . who spent the past week as the ] guest of Miss Marjorie Price, left yesterday for Ashland. ().. where, she will attend school this Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Phillips and family and '.Miss Marie Ebert: of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Vent Gey.er, j east of town, one day last week. Mrs Lillian Larson and son Rich- 1 ard. of Giendive, Mont., Mrs. George Searer, oi Wakarusa, and Mrs. Cathrine Culp were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber, Saturday evening. Mrs. Clifford Marsh and .daughter, I Maxine, Mrs. George Mover and Mi.--Helen Slabaugli of South Bend called on Mrs, Rosanna; Weaver, who has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs!' Ed Fiery, east of town, for the past [ week. Miss. Charlotte Price left yesterday to visit her and brother-in-law. | Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson, at | Ashland. <> She will return Monday] with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price and i I sons who will spend the week-end ,in I j Ashland. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ebert and farolily of Chicago Were the guests of Mr ind Mrs, Vern Stahly and family, east of town,. Labor Day.. Their j daughter, Miss Marie, who has been i visiting at the Stahly home for several Weeks returned home with them. Robert Alexander and daughter, {Miss Leone Ruth, returned borne l Monday after a ten day visit in New York Miss Leone Ruth spent the ] time with her grandmother, Mrs. | Fannie Alexander, ""while Mr, Alexander who is manager of the local I Wolfberg’s, Inc, purchased a line of tall goods for the store. Charles Holderman is building a ; frame bungalow on the corner of North Hartman and East Marion I streets. English cottage style of arj chitecture will be used. The building jis being constructed by a brother, i Harley Holderman, a contractor of i j South Bend. It is thought, that the] residence will be completed by the l first of November,

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

PLETCHER AGENCY DELIVERS ij , ~.MANY CARS IN AUGUST The M. S. Pletcher Hudson-Essex, j Chrysler agency delivered the following cars the past month: John E. Swaim, Bremen, Essex coach; Phillip Strauss, Essex sedan; Levi Troup, Essex coach; Lester Rea, Essex coach; Walter Sechrist, Essex ] coach; Harmon Carbiener, Bremen, Essex sedan; Lowell Blosser, Hudson coach; Ray Walters, Hudson sedan; E. S. Mullett, Essex coach; [John Mattes, Essex coach; Wm. Widmo.ver, Essex coach; John I). ; Bridenstine, Essex coach; Floyd Kuhn. Essex coach; Edward Hepler, Plymouth, sedan; Wm. Cleveland, Plymouth, sedan; Orres Mishler, Chrysler sedan; Earl R Powell, Chrysler sedan. "KACY” CALBECK LEASES THE RAPP GARAGE Kenneth Calbeck, local agent for the new Chrysler creation, the DeSoto, has leased the front part of the J. 1). Rapp garage. On taking the DeSoto agency Mr. Calbeck rented display space in the garage for the showing of the new line of cars and with this latest lease has taken over the front part of the building and now controls the gas and oil part of she business. Indian gas and Mobil and Havoline motor oils will be handled by the new manager the same as was carried on by Mr, Rapp and J. C. McCloughan will continue in The employ under Mr, Calbeck. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER ON THURSDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. John Tobias entertained about thirty guests at a potluck dinner at their home ,Thursday evening in honor of those present having birthday anniversaries in the months of August and September. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tarman and daughter of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Mast and family, west of town. Mr. and JMrs, Kenneth Tobias and family, Mr. and I Mrs. E. E. Brown and family, Mr,! and Mrs. Huber! Weygand and fain-1 ily, Loren Lutes, Lowell Sheets, and' Mrs. Mary WeJ-gand. ERBAUGH CHEVROLET SALES PUTS OUT MANY NEW CARS The Erbaugh Chevrolet Sales has delivered new Chevrolet cars during the past month to the following people: C. J. Lumberg. New Paris, coach; James Losee, coach; C. E. Lewis, southwest of the city, ton truck: Ed Kvetjy, southwest of the city, ton truck; L. W. Swihart, North Webster, delivery truck; Cornelius Welly, coupe; John L. Bixler, sedan; Henry Haims her, coach; Virginia Hill, coach; Edwin C. Berky, Fisher, 111., coach; Ernest Stump, coach, and Public Service Telephone company of Leesburg, coupe. MISS LIZZIE BURKHOLDER SURPRISED SUNDAY About forty neighbors and friends pleasantly surprised Miss Lizzie Burkholder, in honor of her birthday anniversary, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stahly, east of town, Sunday evening. Miss Burkholder received many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in a social way and ice cream and cake were served. PRESBYTERIAN NEWS r—- . .The -Men’s Fellowship class will " oi" u. He Sunday sessions at 9:45 Sunday] morning. A feature of this service’will be special music by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rickert and daughter, Miss Kathryn. All men are welcome and invited. “HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE” can be overcome by natural methods, improvement begins at once. Treatments pleasant, .Dr. George Warner, Phone 176, Goshen, Ind,

Specials for Friday and Saturday Sugar, 10 lbs., pure cane . . 63c Kellogg’s corn flakes, 2 lrg. pkgs. 19c Soap P. &G. or Kirks, 10 bars 38c Peerless pastry flour, 24 1-2 lb. sk. 89c Aristos bread flour, 24 1-2 lbs. $1.09 Olivilo toilet soap, 4 bars . 25c MULLETT’S "Where Quality Counts"

WAKARUSA Max Is the name given to the new son who arrived at the Herbert My ers home last week. Mrs. Alice Wenger is caring for mother and babe.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mumaw, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mumaw and daughter, Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weldy. Mrs. J. K. Weldy, the Misses Fannie, Rachel and Clara Mumaw. Ira Weldy and Henry Mumaw, all of near Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weldy of near Nuppanee spent over Sunday, in Ohio and attended the Mumat reunion held at the Mrs. /Catherine Mumaw home near Wooster on Labor Day. number of people from Wakarusa and vicinity attended the Peter Loucks reunion held at Community Park, Nappanee, last Saturday. Fred Ehret, rural carrier on route 3, drives anew Whippet recently purchased from local dealers. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weldy, Joe Kaufman, Maynard Weldy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rehrer, Miss Thelma Metzler and Russell Netterer, all of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Searer and nephew, Donald Hallman of Three Rivers, Mich., motored to St. Joe and Benton Harbor, Mich., on Labor Day. Miss Bertha Yoder has accepted a position at the Wakarusa Tribune office. Rev. H. E. Miller, missionary on furlough from India, gave an interesting talk on the Me it no hits'" mission work in India at the Holdeman c hutch Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenger visit ; ed their son-irolaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Mnngun and i family at Ackley, lowa, the past week. ; Edwin Herner, son of Mrs. Sarah I Herner, of Goshen, but formerly of this place, was recently married to Miss Marie Miller of Kalona, lowa. P. B. Yoder and Harve Holmes, jviia~arm fimployetL by John Billman. had the misfortune of upsetting the: latter’s threshing machine Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred I 3% miles northwest of town and but i little damages were done. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Culp spent I>a- j bor Day with their daughter, Mr. | and Mrs. Art Culp and family of: near Foraker. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Herring and family have rented the H. O. Metzler property on South Elkhart street and are; moving there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Metzler and! Mr. and .Mrs. Abram Nettro attended ; the Nettro reunion at Nappanee on] Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Dodge, of Cali-! forhia are visiting the former’s sis? I ter and husband here, Mr. and Mrs, Abner Ihddeman and family and | other, relatives in this vicinity. , . Word was received here Sunday morning of the death of . Mrs. Clayton Martin, of Elkhart, at the Elk-; Start. General hospital, Mr. JMartin | is the eldest son of Mr. ana Mrs. j Israel Martin of east of town. Mrs. Martin is. survived by her husband and three little daughters, besides numerous other relatives. Funeral services were held at Elkhart on Tuesday afternoon. Wm. Swope, of Toledo, spent Labor Day with Melvin Loucks and! wife. Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stauffer of near here, underwent a tonsil operation on Tuesday at the Price hospital in Nappanee. | A daughter Was" born to Mr. and Mrs. Menno Richer on Labor Day. CURRENT CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. H. J. RICKERT The Current duh will meet with Mrs. H. J. Rickert Monday, September 10. The response to roll Call will be, "Vacation Jokes." The following program will be given; music, Mrs. I R. C. Chapman; Spanish music, Mrs. Ha Mar Mutschler.

THURSDAY CLUB TO HAVE FIRST AFTER-VACATION MEET The Thursday club will hold a 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday, September 13. The response to boil call will be “A Good Vacation Joke.” The following program will be given: Music, America; talks: “Yesterday,” retiring president; “Today," incoming president; "Tomorrow,” the study for the year. Mrs. Doth. Burback will be hostess. The club officers for this year are; President, Mrs. H. R. Stauffer. Vice-president, Mrs. W. A. Price. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Roy Berlin. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. N. E. Jones. Treasurer. Mrs. I. W. Dunham. Critic, Mrs. J. A. Abell. Asst. Critic, Mrs. A. J. Ogden. CLARENCE REPLOGLE ACQUITTED SATURDAY Clarence Replogle, of Bristol, who was arrested here recently by Chief of Police Pinkerman, and who last week received a suspended sentence in the Elkhart city court for keeping a rented battery more than ten days and who was re-arrested for South Bend police, was acquitted of a petit larceny charge in a South Bend court Saturday. Replogle was charged by a South Bend firm of which he was a representative, of stealing goods entrusted to him. BETA GAMMA UPSILON MEETS AT TILMAN HOME After a three months vacation, the Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority has resumed its meetings. The first meeting was held at the home of Miss] Beulah Tilman, Tuesday evening. After the business session, refresh-1 ments were served. MRS. TRABUE TO ENTERTAIN CHILD STUDY CLUB, TUESDAY The Child Study club will meet with Mrs. John Trabue Tuesday, September 11. The answer to roll call will be, “Tasty Dish for the Sick Child.” The lesson will be given by Mrs. Galen Roose.

ihc.

Robert Alexander, manager of the YVolfberg’s Inc., returned Monday, after a two weeks’ buying trip in New York ('ity. He inis purchased for tin 1 local store, boys, young men’s, and muff’s suits, overcoats, and furnishings; ladies’ dresses, hats; and coats. Many special values will he at your command when this goods is displayed for the*Saturday trade. A few of them are given here.

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Young Men’s suits with double-breasted vests and pleated trousers- OI C AA the newest tiling out—all wool, at Q | ViVV Blue (’haiuhray Blouses for boys, of good quality, 8 to If) yrs 49c New Fall Frocks A lull new line of Misses’ and Matron’s dresses, sizes 14 to 54, in velvets, cantons. Hat crepes, and satins. One line of satiu charmeuse dresses in sizes from 4ti to 54 will be sold at the extraordinarily low price of 55.95 Brand new assortment of fast color prints. .Just- the tiling for the school girls’ dresses, per yard 25c

HARTMAN’S GROCERY Friday and Saturday Specials SUGAR, 10 pounds SWEET POTATOES, 4 pounds .. r '- C NEW POTATOES, per bushel P. & G. SOAP, 10 bars gg c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1 pound . '.. 2 8c CREAMERY BUTTER, per pound SHREDDED WHEAT It / KELLOGG CORNFLAKES, 3 for ££ Harry Price, Prop. Phoile Q 1

Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices

Buttermilk Chick QQ (JO Mash, per 100 lbs. SOiUU Nappanee Chick Scratch Feed, per 100 CO 40 pounds Buttermilk Developing QQ A C Mash, per 100 lbs, poi*tw Nappanee Developing Bcratch Feed, per 100 QO 00 pounds yLiUU Buttermilk laying co on Mash, 100 lbs 9<Ji£U Nappanee All-Mash 00 Feed, 100 pounds . j)Ui£U Nappanee Laying CO QC Mash, per 100 lbs. Nappanee Scratch Q*) QO Feed, per 100 lbs. QaiUU Economy Scratch QO 70 Feed, per 100 lbs. Peerless Scratch CO CO Feed, per 100 lbs. Cracked corn, per 100 CO 40 lbs. in your sacks ycAv 24% Dairy Feed Q*) 70 per 100 lbs vj)£ ■ 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.

Cmt* For The OUI1& School Boy Boys’ 4-piece suits, coat, vest, and two pair of knickers, in 7 to 16 year sizes. Exceptionally durable and can stand tin roughest kind of wear. Tile extra pair of trousers- further insures their longevity. $3.98 Other Suits with one long OJ Aft and one short, pant. o"ravo

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 192

Chop Feed, per 100 Qr) r\p Ibs. in your sacks Wheat Middlings, per QQ 4 A 100 lbs., your sacks Wheat Bran, per 100 Qj gg lbs-, in your sacks $ I i(Ju Steel Cut Oats a per 100 pounds. . ifPTivJU Rolled Oats Q 4 Cn per 100 pounds ... OTivlU Dried Buttermilk CO OC per 100 Ibe yOiCvJ Meat Scraps, Best Qy| Grade, per 100 lbs. tfITiUU 34% Oil Meal nn neper 100 lbs. ...... yOiZD 43% Cotton seed meal Q/( f\f\ per 100 lbs vjj*+iUU Corn Germ Meal, .... QQ Tr per 100 lbs. yCi I 3 Com Gluten Feed, Qf) rn per 100 Ibe Corn Feed Meal QO Qf\ per 100 lbs ijlLiOU Tankage, Best Grade, CO It per 100 pounds ... 4>jilU