Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 51, Number 6, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 September 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FAIRY THEATRE Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28-29 May McAVOY and LIONEL BARRYMORE in “The Lion And The Mouse" Monday and Tuesday. October'.'l-2 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in i “Out of the Ruins" Wednesday and Thursday, October 3-4 . KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR I “Detectives’’ • , j NEWS COMEDY

THE HOT BLAST AIR TIGHT Florence THE ZENITH OF STOVE PERFECTION I The original absolute smoke con farming stove. The Greatest heater and most economical stove ever invented. Invest in a Florence and Believe in accordance with the opinion of all Florence users that the Florence • is the Best Stove on the Market at | any price. .V. _____ ■' . • j A. H. Kaufman i & Cos.

4 P Vfr f mmm \ \ % fl i• I i . ? I I

No Smoked Ceiling With This Circulator With Ihni w Round'Oak Circulator you arc assured ' r 1 ' an. smokeless and dusUess heat that eiienlmos to ail parts of tiio house.wif-hoti-l dialt and in a steady even flow. The.opening for the smoke eonnection is'concealed in the rear ed Tins phonograph.like cabinet. The -: 11 :.•. • ai( proof l"' 1 vent heat or smoke leakage and .?;uard au; ire : -making or discoloration of the ceiling. This <'indilator is of .a special, advanced design built expressly by tin Round Oak Folks for the home where abundant heat js desired tit less fuel cos) and without necessitating a haseiueut. Wi } invite you to come'in; and investigate this remarkable mater with its handsome walnut finish. Thi! exceedingly low priee will -interest yofi. LEHMAN’S Furniture Store Quality and Service Phone 62

FRED HOPE TO ADDRESS MEN’S FELLOWSHIP CLASS | Fred Hope, well known Presbyter- : ian layman, from Africa will address the Men’s Fellowship class of the Presbyterian church next Sabbath I morning. | Services begin at 9: 45. All memj hers are urged to attend and bring j others with them to enjoy this Service! Anyone attending will find it an interesting Tour. Mr. Hope will, also, preach at the morning church services A cordial j invitation is extended to the public I to hear him. LOYAL WORKERS CLASS TO MEET WITH MRS. STAHLY The I-oyal Workers class of the First Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Charles Stably, east of town. Wednesday evening. October 3. 20TH CENTURY CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. DOYLE The 20t!' Century club will meet with Mrs. Thomas Doyle Friday evening, September 28.

ETNA GREEN Mr. and Mrs, Leo K. Thomas and son Verlyri, Waukegan, 111., are spending a week or 10 days with the tormer'-s parents. Mi. and Mrs. Gitas,, Thomas. . Miss Irma Rapp,-South Bend Business college, spent Monday with; home, folks, Mrs. Emma Van Tilbury enter j tained the L. W. H. Circle last Friday afternoon. After business and j social meeting the hostess served gem cakes, grape juice and watermelon. Rev, H. E. Swihart and family visited at Sturgis, Mien., last week with their children. Mrs. Willard Hamlin returned home Sunday from Elkhart where | she had been during the death and j burial of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas accompanied by their son, Leo, wife and son, spent the week-end at | Pleasant Lake, Edwardsburg, Mich., I with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wolfe. I Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hamlin spent Sunday with their son Wayne, who is attending college at Purdue univers.ity. ■ j

* PERSONALS * *!“• V Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gray spent the [ week-end in Chicago. Home Made Chocolate Fudge, 20c pound at the Kandi-Land. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sylvester attended the Keddallville fair las; | Thursday. Mrs. C. L. Weybright and son of j Goshen are visiting Mr. and Mrs,. Irvin Phillips. Miss Blanche Bowser spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs, Charles Press ler at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. George Fates are enjoying a weeks vacation trip in eastern Canada. Roy Miller was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Culp and family, northeast of town. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yoder of Ply mouth were Sunday dinner guests of -Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Myers. Jesse Overholser has returned after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Overholser and family at Flora, Ind. Dr. J. S. Slabaugh attended tlist ate. Meeting ot Health Officers at (jury, Tuesday and Wednesday; SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE SALE —Last day, Saturday, Sept. 29th. SHIVELY BROTHERS. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James at Fort Wayne. Hubert Hartman of Montpellier, O, was the week-end guest' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Henry Hartman. Mrs. W. E. Wagner. Mrs. Herbert Weygand, Miss Evelyn Wagner and Max Miller spent Saturday evening in South Bend. Peanut Brittle and peanut bar candy, 30c peund at the Kandi-Land. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carpenter ol

Goshen and Miss Beatrice Hummel spent the. week-end with Lloyd Carpenter at Chicago. Mr. and .Mis. Edward Sylvester and daughter, Betty Jean, of Fort Wayne, were Suuday dinner guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sylvester. MR. KRIMMEL, the piano tuner.j of Fort* Wayne, will be here this week. . Parties wishing piano tuned can leave orders at the Nappanee telephone office. (27c) Mr. and Mrs. It. K. I>umph and family and Mr. and Mrs. Foster! Dumph and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. j.l Dumph at Bourbon. Mrs. Elsie Holderman a“nd two sons, Charles and Glen, and daughter, Lueile were .Sunday, dinner, guests o. Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hollar! and family at Hastings., Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Barger of Indianapolis were the week-end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Freese] ami Mrs, Pearl Strolim. Mrs. Barger i is spending the week here.. 1.. Q, Eibangh is enjoying a two weeks.: fishing and hunting trip at the] Tippecanoe river. Mrs, Erhaugh add ehiltlj‘ ii will spend the. week-end at thi; cottage with . Mr. Erhaugh. - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ..Pittman and! family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pittman' and family of Bremen called j oil Mr. and Mrs!. ,1, M. Himes and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pittman. Sunday evening. ■ ■ . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. 'Wagner entertained at a fi o’clock dinner Tuesday, evening: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright,. Mr,. and Mrs. Harold Myers and daughter, Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Herliett Weygand and daughter, Albert;!, .and Max Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holderman anti family were Sunday dinner guests o: Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Swinehart at Sugar Grove. Mrs. Frank Holderman who has been Visiting relatives at Sugar Grove for the past, two weeks returned home with them.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” Is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 30. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is th* following from the Bible: “And by the hands of the apostles were many signs and wonders wrought among the people; and they were all with one accord in Solomon’s porch. There came also a multitude out of the cities round about unto Jerusalem, bringing sick folks, and them which were vexed with unclean spirits; and they were healed every one” (Acts 6:12, 16). 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: “Today the healing power of Truth is widely demonstrated as an immanent, eternal Science, instead of a phenomenal exhibition. Now, as then, signs and wonders are wrought in the metaphysical healing of physical disease; but these signs are only to demonstrate its divine origin,—-to attest the reality of the higher mission of the Christpower to take away the sins of the world” (p. 150).

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND

FARM BEUREAU MEETING Vernie L. Hatch Resigns Position With Farm Bureau Vernie L. Hatch, for two years Director of the Social and Educatlon--lal Department of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, resigned her position which took effect September i 1 15, 1928. During the two years that ] she was with the Farm Bureau she -developed a women's organization throughput Indiana that is second to none of its kind in America. She established women's organizations in j the ten farm bureau districts and in the counties and townships therein. As any successful organization of [•this kind is dependent upon the knowledge of its helpfulness to Unpeople. an educational department proved to be a very valuable one. Again the social side of rural life is taken care of by the scores of women organizations. Mrs. Hatch's Dei,ailment provided a means through which communities in rural sections could get together monthly and discuss their farm problems and at the same time advance their positions in so - ial life as well. The several other departments of the State Farm Bureau owe much of their progress of the past two years j to. the live social and educational organizations throughout the State. Mrs. Hatch resigned her position with the Farm Bureau TO" accept' "Sr position of national scope.

Milk Pool Raises Price 7.5 c Per Pound The Milk Pool of the Indianapolis! District in the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau is making its semimonthly payment to its members (his week based on 62.5 c per butter-, fat pound. This is 7.5 c more per i pound than when the pool was first j organized and 2.5 c more than was paid before the pool was put into operation four months ago. The total amount of the semi-monthly payment will he around' sixty-five thousand dollars. Patrons of this pool hre distributed throughout central Indiana comprising the ■counties of Marion. .Hamil-! ion, Hancock, Hendricks, Morgan,! Shelby and Boone. The management! of the pool has arranged for a testing station located at 2324 E. 30th St., Indianapolis to be in operation by October, 1 and in charge of an efficient tester. A truck has been purchased to assist in transferring milk samples from di livery points to the testing station. A New Oil Division Fieldman The Purchasing Department of tin--Indiana Farm Bureau has secured] the services of Vora L. Everson to act in the capacity of Fieldman lor 1 the Oil Division Cooperative purchasing of gasoline and kerosene and lubricating oils by Farm Bureau members is practiced very extensive j iy in Indiana. Farm Bureau members will be glad to learn that Mr. Everson is an experienced man in this line . having been manager .of the ] Montgomery County Oil Association since its inception last March and I which has grown by leaps and hounds to the present time, under i his management. ! Mr. Everson was Secretary of the. : Montgomery County Farm Bureau | for two years and has been active in'] It aim bureau work for several seas I ons. Farm Bureau Offers Cash Prizes i ihe Indiana Farm Bureau is offering cash prizes to representatives of ihe Automobile Insurance Department. The contest started September 1 and will end November 15. The prizes will be awarded to representatives writing the most! applications. All agents must write twenty-five applications with at least fifty coverages to qualify. The cash prizes will be as follows: First, forty dollars; second, thirty dollars; third, fifteen dollars; fourth, j ten dollars; and fifth, five dollars: SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. ROY BERLIN The Social club will meet, with Mrs. Roy Berlin, Thursday, October 4. ________ Phone 27 and give us the details if that party you held or are going to hold.

Sow Pine Tree Timothy Seed 99.60 per cent pure and free from noxious weed seeds. Best by Test. Syler & Syler

Due for New Home

-ay

Herbert Hoover’s favorite police dog “Tut” will accompany him to the White House in the event of his election to the Presidency.

Hits at Tiger

IHK,- /'A j- f'isl j/

Hitting at Al Smith’s statement that Tammany Hall must be all right because it has existed for 139 years in this country. Senator George H. Moses pointed out that the notorious Mafia organization in Italy is over 400 years old. School, the Melting Pot Some poetic mind called America the melting pot o! the races; there have been some disappointments in melting adults, but none will deny that our public schools ar* 1 the real melting pots. Under oi;,oN, race, class and roll fi us h .! away.— Herbert Ucu, ,

Captivating A • @3 America Multum pro parvo —■ I>y virtue of new quality and value instantly appreciated . . .

New Mechanical Excellences for a Popular-Priced Six Npm Chryler-dei|ned * “Silver-Dome" high-com-pression engine, using any grade gasoline. New-type rubber insulation of engine to wipe out the last Testige of torque and ribration. New-type iso-therm-invar - strut pistons with piston rings of new tongue and groove construction. New-type 4-wheel hydraulic internal expanding brakes, with squeaklese moulded brake lining. New riding qualities, long resilient springs and hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear. Ride in the New De Soto Six and acquaint yourself with the new degree of quality and the new kind of performance which Chrysler has engineered into this leading popular-priced Six.

DeLuxe Motor Sales Kenneth Calbeck, Dealer Phone 10 Headquarters at Rapp’s Garage Jesse Overholser Salesman

SAY’“BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia. Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART~| rfr. Accept only “Bayer” package /*y which contains proven directions. A • M Handv “Baver” boxes of 12 tablet* V y / Alsf bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Asplrla la tta trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ol Monoacetieacldeater ol SalkyUcKH

jfcWOOD WISDOMtH BY MILLER LUMBER & COAL CO. VOL. 1 SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 ' . NO. 15

George' Freese is rerouting his home on East Market street.. Yes. if the law required you to re-roof every year it would bo all right to buy the cheapest roofing, but as long as the roof on your home is- supposed to remain there for years, you can well afford to pay a little more and get a" genuine MULE 11 H E ROOF. > We notice that paper sells for ?9.(i0 a ton this week. ' Weigh in

De Soto Six,—far ahead of any other six at $845 to SBBS at the factory—in new smartness of line and color, in new beauty of finish, in new performance abilities, in new high quality of design and construction —all in all, a splendid example of Chrysler leadership in engineering and manufacturing which makes possible Chrysler leadership in value-giving. De Soto 128 SIX PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 19?a

your paid rent receipts for the past ten years; will they amount to a nickle? Weygand. Tofiias & Richmond are erecting a one-story brick store building on South Main street. Cut down your fuel bills right from the start this season. Good storm doors and windows will do it. Come in one of these days and inspect our big stock. Don't make the mistake of using poor cement on any repair or building you do this Fall. You’ll find it far more satisfactory to

use Alpha Cement. Let us tell you why. If you want coal and want it quick Phone us, we won’t get nervous; We’ll hurry up and do, the trick 1 f you’ll but say “please serve us.” Miss Susanna Kensinger is re-roofing her property on East Walnut street. When you step across the threshold of YOUR OWN HOME you are stepping into a bigger, better citizenship and an independence • n o one can limit or destroy.