Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 51, Number 6, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 September 1928 — Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928

A Few Os Our Specials For Friday and Saturday Pillsbury Best XX X X Flour, 24*4 lb. bag 99c PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 pounds 61c PURE CANE SUGAR, 100 pounds $6.00 CAN RUBBERS, Extra Heavy, 4 boxes 25c SALTED PEANUTS, 2 pounds 25c FLY TOX, 75c values 63c Premium Soda Crackers, 2 pound box 34c P. & G. or Kirks Flake White Soap, 10 bars for .... 39c Peet’s Veg. Oil Toilet Soap, 4 cakes 19c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 3 pound can .... $1.37 Mishler & Miner Phone 96 Quality Grocers

To the Ladies of Nappanee, Ind. We have arranged at considerable expense for the services of Miss June Kissick, Expert Dermatologist, direct from the A’LURE Laboratories, New York City, for the week of Oct. Ist to 6th inclusive Miss Kissick will make a complete analysis of your skin without charge and give expert scientific advice on all your personal beauty problems. We will have a private booth in our store. Phone for appointment. C. W. Johnson & Son NAPPANEE, INDIANA.

NOW! See “AL” Smashing Reduction! Ford 13 plate Super Heavy Duty Battery BA PA Reduced From sll Down to DO-jU Can be used in 9 out of 10 Automobiles and your Radio , We have installed the new Alemite Air Pressure Lubricator For All Automobiles Quick, Efficient, Reliable, Thorough, Dependable, finest Lubricating System available. ADVANCE MOTOR SERVICE Products Lincoln and Main Streets Phone 184 Nappanee

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND,

t PERSONALS : Home Made Chocolate Fudge, 20c pound at the Kandi-Land. Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Barnhart motored to Berrien Springs, Mich., Saturday. John Coppes has left for Lafayette | where he will enter Purdue Univer] sity as a freshman. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Godberson called on Mrs. R. A. Lewis at South Bend, Sunday afternoon. , Miss Gurnee and George Landis attended a house party at Huffman Lake over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Deisch and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farrington spent Sunday evening in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gonser and family and Mrs. Edgar Stahly spent Sunday afternoon in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. William Anglin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huff, south of town. ! Mr. and Mrs. John ¥eager of Bour- | bon aud Mrs. Clara ltarig were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Tom Walters. s Miss Gertrude and Merle Smith Jj and Jeannette Wilson of Muskegon, j Mich., were the week-end guests of l! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anglin. | Try the Kandi-Land pure cream jj carmels. 50c pound. S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockstroh of j South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frevert were Sunday dinner guests 5 of Mrs. E. E. Frevert and family. ! Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Dausman of- ■ Chicago called on the former’s mot.h- ---: er, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, at the WS A. Farrington home, Saturday after- ! noon. i Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Hamsher and j family, east of town, and Mr. and * Mrs. William Hartzell, south of town, 1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. t and Mrs. Keith Nepple at' Bremen, j Mr. and Mrs. Herman and 1 family, South Bend; Mrs. Daniel ! Laser, Bremen; and Mr. and Mrs e Amos Mikel and daughter and Gerald ! Hurst of Mishawaka, called on Mr. i and Mrs. Claude Laser and Mr. and ! Mrs. George Laser. Sunday afternoon, jj Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Weybright of ij Goshen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Phillips and daughter, Mr. and j Mrs. Chester More and Mr. and Mrs. 5 Devon Richmond and daughter at 5 dinner Sunday in honor of their son, \ Billy Ned's second birthday anniver- ! sary.

IMPERIAL WIZARD DENIES G O. p. AIDS For days certain propaganda agencies have filled the newspapers of the United States with articles charging that the Ku Klux Klan was being financed by the Republican party to make a whispering campaign against Governor Alfred E. Smith. The fact that for years we have been maligned by such agencies caused us to ignore these statements. Now, however, since they have been advanced by Governor Smith, the responsible head of the Democratic party, we can not longer remain silent. The Klan has never in its history received one dollar for any purpose whatsoever, that did not come from one of the following sources: (1) From its Klectoken or membership donation. (2) From Dues. (3) From Klans. Neither the Republican party nor the Democratic party, neither any individual or corporation has ever directly or indirectly furnished a single dollar to the Klan for any purpose whatsoever. The Klan seeks no political preferment and has no political affiliations. For years we have been fighting to preserve Americanism against sub version by un-American agencies and ideas. Our fight against Governor Smith is because he represents these agencies and believes in these ideas. Because of these facts the Klan has for many years been publicly fighting Mr. Smith by the widest possible dissiminatiou of the truth. We have shouted, not whispered, and governor Smith need not now be surprised that millions of the American people know that he is unfitted for the presidency. His statement that the Ku Klux Klan is receiving money from any source outside the Klan is unqualifiedly wholly false. His attempt to raise the religious issue and to arouse hatred is clearly the desperate expedient of a man who knows he is beaten. H. W. EVANS Imperial Wizard, Ku Klux Klan WILLING WORKERS CLASS TO MEET WITH MRS. DUNHAM The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. I. W. Dunham Monday evening, October 1, at 7:30. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Morton Long, Mrs. W. Slabaugh and Mrs. Hal Brown.

HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE BAND; H- J. RICKERT LEADER Bremen Enquirer; Bremen high school is to have a band. It may take many months to get the organization to the point where it can appear in public as a playing unit, but the start will be made, according to an announcement by Supt. C. B. Macy. H. J. Rickert, well known Nappanee band man, has been engaged by the school board as instructor. In ’ struction at first will be individual or! in small groups, aud it will probably j be several months before the entire | student group can be assembled as a band. i Under the present plan, instruction is to be given free to all students: who care to take it, but the students I must furnish their own instruments. At first, the instruction is to be given to the students during their vacant periods in the school program. Later the entire class will meet as a group at 7:30 a. m. WOULD TEST THE TEACHER’S TENURE LAW Brazil, Sept. 27. A suit to test the 1 constitutionality of the teachers' ten ! ure law has been filed in the Clay! county circuit court in the case of! Miss Emma Ratcliffe against Lee] Ringo, trustee of Johnson township. ! Miss Ratcliffe sets out in her com plaint that she has been employed as' a teacher in the township schools tor the last fifteen years, but that she! waa not re-employed for the present: year because such re-employment I would bring her under the provisions; of the teachers' tenure law and ' would insure her a life position. The/ plaintiff charges she was dismissed! from the service without cause and deprived of the benefits of the tenure law. MRS. WISE TO ENTERTAIN LADIES RURAL CLUB The Ladies Rural club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Wise Thursday, October 4. The response to roll call will be “Humorous stories told by children.” The following program will be given: A discussion on "The Discipline of Highly Intelligent Children," by Mrs. Charles Stahly, from “Children, The Magazine for Parents," and entertainment by the program committee, Mrs. Orville Mcj Donald, Mrs. Harvey Postina, and ! Mrs. Frank Brown.

PURDUE SHORT COURSE TO OPEN OCTOBER 22 Lafayette, September 27.—The second annual fall eight weeks course in agriculture at Purdue University will open on October 22 it was announced today. This short course first offered last year, emphasizes better farm business as well as better farming, both of which are necessary to better living on the farm. The wide range of subjects included, presents essential information to every farmer in Indiana. The fall course consists of a well

balanced program, including, in a general way a study of corn, hogs, and farm organization, and the important phases of certain related subjects such as animal diseases; clover, alfalfa and soybeans; beekeeping; farm dairying; farm poultry flocks; farm mechanics; fruits, vegetables, and canning Crops; beautifying of the home grounds: marketing of farm products; business writing; and rural sociology. These subjects cover the numerous operations of farming not included in the more specialized winter short course. The subjects, corn, hogs, and farm organization, are required, while the elective subjects are given when six students choose the same subject. New Plan of Study This new plan of study also meets the needs of students who find it possible to take 16 weeks of short course work. The student may take the fall course beginning October 22 and then select one or the more specialized winter courses 'beginning January 21, This arrangement makes it possible to follow up the fall course in general agriculture with the winter courses which offer more specialized information and training. For several years in answer to a questiouaire sent out to former stu- : dents for suggestions to improve the eight weeks course, approximately 60

! percent have suggested a longer I course than eight weeks of iustruc- ; tion. Approximately 60 percent of j i hose who took the fall course last j year enrolled the following January lor andther course. The offering of the fall course in conjunction with the winter courses is meeting this dej maud lor longer short courses in agriculture. ’. . • . • ' I ... . “CONSTIPATION” j is the real cause of many diseases. It can be overcome by proper treatment. Call Dr. Warner, phone ! 176, Goshen, Ind.

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OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Orren Weldy of near Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz of near Lakeville were Sawday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truex. Lester Rassi, who is attending Bible school at Cincinnati, 0., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rassi. Miss Erma Bixler, who has bees ill the past two weeks is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weaver and children visited with the former'a parents, Mr.-sfflT Mrs. Mose Wearer, near Middlebury, Sunday. Miss Fern Pittman spent Thant day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orren Weldy near Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laughman, Sunday. Miss Iyrrna Miller of Nappanee called on Miss Erma Bixler Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kling and children of Elkhart spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Pittman. Mrs. David Lechlitner returned to her home Saturday from the SbnUt Bend hospital. Mrs. Lechlitner i slowly improving. Mrs. Edward Rassi and daughter. Mildred spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scheets. * Miss Mary Gordon spent the weekend at Wawasee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walters of Madison Center called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gordon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinggenberg of Hastings spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bixlers.Mr. and Mrs. Foster Pittman and daughters, Kathlyn and Norma visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Pittman, Sunday. Mrs. Charles GriSe and son. Ray, transacted business at Wakarusa. ; Saturday. Miss. Viola Rassi spent Thursday evening with Miss Christena Uwsicker. Miss Beulah Bixler and Wilbnr Dewalt of Goshen called on Erma Bixler Saturday evening. Mrs. Nancy Fiegert of Beech City. 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smoltzer and daughter, Grace, of Wakar usa visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler, Thursday. Miss Ireta Brenneman spent Thursday with Miss Nellie Grise. Peanut Brittle and peanut bar candy, 30c pound at the Kandi-Land-