Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 51, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 September 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Or. R. Leander Lundry NATUROPATH Nappanee’s Resident Drngleas Physician. Office hours: 8:30 a. m. lo 6:30 p. m., each day; Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings 6:30 to 9:00. Office at Residence, 366 B. Market St. Phone Black 348

SLIM'S ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring Repairing C. A. GOOBERBEN Nappanee, Ind. Phone 69

COAL WHOLESALE TO FARMERS West Virginia screened, egg, lump, block, F. 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 watery evacuations.

OWEN N. LENTZ DENTIST Over Rexalt Drug Store Main Street Phones—Office, 164; Rea. 65

5 % Farm Loans I can give you the very best terms on farm loans. If in need of money, be sure to see me. T. J. Prickett NAPPANEE, INDIANA

In Fairness To Your ChildWhen he or she s brings a poor report card, have the EYES EXAMINED before being to critical of their scholarship. GLASSES FITTED Dr. J. Burke Optometrist South Bend, Indiana In NAPPANEE on MONDAYS with Johnson and Son, Druggists E. C. BEERY, 0. D. in charge

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Ball-Band Sport Shoes They Look Well—They Wear Long Here is a wonderful combination of canvas,rubber and other materials, made up into shoes that are strong yut lioht, sturdy yet yet nifty. • Cjf) BALL© BAND *aVJt takes select materials and skilled workmanship to make quality shoes like these. We recommend them.

BLOSSER SHOE STORE

M. E. GROUP RALLIES WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24-29 Group rallies of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held during the week of September 24-29. Practically every church in the Goshen district is patting on a program and j (he one printed below with a few j minor changes will be carried out. In the Bourbon circuit rallies will j be held in the different churches as

, follows: | Monday—Etna Green and Atwood. ! Tuesday—Tippecanoe and Telma. , ! Wednesday—lnwood and Bethel. i Thursday—Bourbon. 3 1 Friday—Nappanee. Sunday Foster Chapel and Sum- ' mitt. The program for the rally to be held in this city Friday, September | 28 is as follows: 3:30 Children's Hour C. C. Wischraeier. 5:00 —Mission Study Class- C. A. ; McPheeters. 6:00 —Supper Service. Christian Principles in the Business Affairs of Life—Robert Quinu. The Way Into Abundant Life—B. i F. Hornaday. Increasing the Influence of the Home Field for Christ —R. J. John- , son. Missions Abroad —What of the r i j Future? —C. H. Jennings. j ; j 7:30 —Devotional Period. h ; 7:45 Address: The Imperative | i Christ —J. W. Gibson. i L 8:15 Missionary Playlet, ‘‘The , j Christ of the Indiana Road —In charge | of C. A. McPheeters. Source of Revenues for Federal High- ' way System, 1927

Gas tax ($9,708,879.41 less 1-3) $6,675,279.9S j License fees , 5,242,168.55 J Federal aid 2,075,554.16 Sales, etc. 409,862.40 j Totals $14,402,865.09 The State Highway Department is 4 receiving less than one-third of the ! total highway revenues (including | county, township, city and town I taxes) to construct and maintain a system of highways that is carrying | two-thirds of all the traffic of the j state, ? There are approximately 850,000 i licensed motor vehicles in the state !of Indiana. (Less than one-half of ithis number were assessed as person- | al properd in 1927.) Average property tax per motor vehicle $2,50, Average valuation per motor vehicle $226.00. Position Indiana Occupies as Compared With Other States (1927) 1. Eighth in number of motor vehicles registered. 2. Forty fifth in average license fee per motor vehicle. (Average fee for thp whole United States, 1927) j $13,60 (Average fee for the State l ot Indiana, 1927) $6.65 3. Forty-first in total license and

gas tax receipts per motor vehicle. 4. States having a lower license fee itha.n Indiana are Arizona, California : and Colorado. Gas Tax (1928) Pony-six. states have a gas tax from two to live cents per gallon. Two states have no gas tax. Indiana ranks nineteenth in average gas tax I receipts per motor vehicle. j Many other states In addition to j having a higher gas tax and license [fee, have a direct property tax and bond issues for securing, revenue for State purposes. NORTH MANCHESTER MAN HEADS STATE KIWANIS The eleventh annual convention Os • . u the Indiana Kiwanis district closed at Madison last Thursday with the election of officers. More than 2,000 delegates and visitors attended the convention, the largest in the history of the state organization. Officers elected were: Governor North Manchestrr. Treasurer Unfi. Id Myers, Anderson. laeutenaht gjau-rnors: first division, Lestern Otfenheimer, East Chicago; seconcf division, Homer T. Showalter, Wabash; third division, Harry McSheehy, Logansport; fourth division. R-. E. Mullin, Klwood; fifth division, Phillip Lutz, Boonville, and j sixth division, Ross Castle, Conner- . ville. Charles Mutschier and Harley Rickert represented the Nappanee Kiw<anis club at the convention, i ; PYTHIAN SISTERS CONVENTION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY The Pythian Sisters Elkhart CounI ty convention which was to be held j here Wednesday, September 26, will * he held Tuesday, September 25. Members please note the change in date.

PROF. G. E. WEAVER TO } LECTURE HERE SUNDAY t Prof. G. E. Weaver of Calif., will ? be at the church of the Brethren for three lectures beginning Sunday i I morning, September 23. His first r lecture will be at 10:30 Sunday morning, second lecture at 7:30. And his I last lecture on Monday evening at 1 7:30. These are all Chalk Talk lectures. Mr. Weaver is a real artist • aud you will enjoy every minute. His Sunday lectures will be religious; and the Monday_evening will be his popular lecture (-"Facts and Fun of the Crayon. The following is what those who have rheard him say about | his work: Extracts from Chautauqua News Indianapolis, Indiana On the first night of the Chautau-| qua oue of the pleasing features of the program was a chalk talk lecture J by G. E. Weaver, who for many years! entertained Chautauqua audiences in . nearly every state in the Union. Mr. Weaver’s training in the lies! | art institutions of this country, years J of experience as a platform artist, assures Chautauqua patrons of a most enjoyable evening. His chalk lectures "Facts and Fun of the Crayon” is full of wit, wisdom, poetry, pathos, logic: and love. Every one in the audience, | from the youngest boy to the oldest! man, from the little girl in the front! row to grandmother in her rocking! chair, will find much in Mr. Weaver’s program to laugh at and enjoy. ■ ; 7 , SV Bloomingdale, Mich., To whom it. may concern: This is to certify that it wms ray great pleasure and good fortune (o . hear the Chalk Talk by Prof. Weaver , on the subject of "The Mansion Beautiful.” The drawings of the home, the school house, the church will adorn ; my mental gallery as long as life re- ; mains. , As an instructive, elevating, edit ; eating entertainment, i know of. nothing that can surpass it. ( Very respectfully yours, C. M. j Weidenfeller, Member of Legislature, ( Michigan. j DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES . , TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING . County Chairman Clell E. Fire- ; stone has announced a dinner-meet-ing of candidates on the Elkhart . county Democratic ticket to be held at the Alderman hotel Friday evening, at 6:30 o’clock. Attorney Ralph : Smith of LaPorte, will speak and plans will be laid for the campaign. Chester A. Perkins, South Bend, , democratic candidate lor congress In i the 13th district, will be among , those present.

"ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS” tv Dr. Warner’s office is equipped with the latest electrical apparatus, including X-Ray. Phone 176 for an appointment, Goshen, Ind. ETNA GREEN The marriage of Miss Pauline Kirk of Culver, to Lester Hotter, north of town, occurred at the M. E. parsonage, September 6. They will reside at South Bend. It has been necessary to have another teacher in the school here owing to the large number of pupils in the grades. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Thomas, motored to Pleasant Lake, Edwardsburg, Mich., Sunday, where they were" guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wolfe. ; Mr. Clifford Tuttle of South Bend Was also a guest. Mr. Henry Casey of Walkerton, were Sunday dinner guests of Allie and Mrs. Copies. Miss Edna Heisier and Harold Sharkey were married last week. Both are splendid young people of our town and have our heartiest congratulations. Wayne Harman, Wayne Hamlin, and Wayne Rapp, have entered Purdue university for a course in electrical engineering. All are promising young men. Charles, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Devoe Johnson, took seriously ill last week, but is much better at this time-. Mrs. Lorinda Guy, has returned from a three weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer at Marion. Mrs. Emma Van Tilbury will entertain the United Brethren L, W. H. Circle Friday afternoon. Funeral services lor Mrs. Rush of Elkhart, mother of Mrs. Willard Hamlin, will be at the home tomorrow afternoon. A son, John Philip, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Silvius, last week one day. George Burgh sold all his restaurant goods at public auction last Saturday afternoon.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND

Mrs. Fred Richmond and Mrs. L. O. Erbaugh spent Monday afternoon in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hoqkert 4md family called on relatives at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Pippenger was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder. northeast of town. I-a Mar Mutschler accompanied by friends from South Bend, is enjoying a weeks fishing trip in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Anglin were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. : Harve Feldman, near Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters and | family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Smith at Coloma, Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Van Dyke \of Winona Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haney. Mr. aud Mrs. T. H. Blosser and tamily, northeast of town, enjoyed a picnic dinner near Niles, Mich., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Gray at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder and son, ltale of Mishawaka were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Seehrist. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrille Anderson and daughter. Elizabeth, of South Bend called on the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Erevert, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blosser and family, northeast of town, called on the former’s mother, Mrs. David Blosser, north of town, Sunday afternoon. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Orange Christner and family and Charles Slabaugb and Miss Carrol Wysong sfcent Sunday at St. Joe and Benton Harbor, Mich. SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGES OUR SALE WILL START SEPT. 22 AND END SEPT. 29. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT IT.— SHIVELY BROS. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Phillips and daughter, Annabelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester More called on Mr. and Mrs. Billey Shoe wart at Elkhart, Sunday afternoon. Peter Shroll, Mrs. Amelia Gensinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Killian and daughters of Walker ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Huh], Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price and son. Junior, of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cosper. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Price, east of town. Miss Mary MutschJer, teacher in the Rockford college at Rockford, 111., has returned after spending the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mutschler. Mrs. Mutschler accompanied her to Chicago.

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PERSONALS

SPECIAL SALE South Bend Malleable RANGES

SHIVELY BROTHERS HARDWARE Phone 57 FURNITURE

POT-LUCK DINNER BY BIBLE CLABBES The Busy Bible Boys class of the First Brethren church and their sister class enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at the M. D. Price cottage at Shipsbewana lake, Sunday. Mrs. Price is teacher for the boys class and Ora Strycker for the girls. There were twenty present Including the teachers and Mrs. Strycker.

theYears QreatestSuccess —because of Distinctive Beauty Thrilling Performance Economy

The COACH $ 585 The Touring $ A Ar or Roadster .. t*7!) 2t„...-..’595 The 4-door $/C <-) £ Sedan D| J The Convertible &... $ 695 The Imperial sn-j Landau f 1J Utility Truck *520 (Chassis Only) Light Delivery (Chassis Only) ▲Q prices f. o. b. Flint Michigan

ERBAUGH CHEVROLET SALES

QUALITY AT LOW COST

BOURBON FAIR October 2,3, 4,5, 1928 Free Entertainment, Fine Races, Great Agricultural Exhibits, No Change in Admission.

Week after week and month after month the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has swept on to greater and greater heights of popularity—until today it stands acknowledged everywhere as first choice of the nation for 1928! Never has any Chevrolet enjoyed such overwhelming public acceptance —for never has any low-priced car provided 6uch an outstanding combination of distinctive beauty, thrilling performance and amazing economy! Its beautiful bodies by Fisherlong, low and racy, and finished in colors that reveal to-day’s mode for smartness viduality—are far in advance of accepted the field of low-priefed car’s. Inside

Saturday, September 22 to Saturday, Sept. 29 The Most Beautiful Range in the World Different colors in enamel—tan, gray, white and also plain black. 12-gauge Copper-Bearing Armor Plate Oven The fire box alone weighs over 100 lbs. 12-gallon solid copper reservoir. Demonstration Free

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 199fi

and out they prove anew that Fisher craftsmanship is a thing apart. But Chevrolet performance is no less impressive than Chevrolet beauty and style. Never before was a low-priced car so easy to handle for the steering mechanism is fitted with ball bearings throughout . . . the clutch and gear-shift lever respond to the slightest touch ...and big non-locking 4brakes give a measure of braking control that is more than equal to every occasion. Come in and see the car that has won the approval of more than three-quarters of a million buyers since January Ist. Learn for yourself why it is scoring the greatest success of this great automotive year!