Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 53, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 April 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

NFFIHE MCt-IFV: Harvey Field, Publisher ’■ —■ "'"f "" 111 **'■'** Published Every Thursday at . Nappanee, Indiana . 156 West Market St. Phone 27 Entered at the postoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter Under act. ot March 3, 1879. The-Nefrs .. Established 1879 The Advance Eetabltabed 1881 Consolidated 1920. Member-of -x. National Editorial Association SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT The person who. through carelessness. causes a. fire is_ in: exactly the same class as tire' motorist whose carelessness results in dainaec-Uo-the property hr ‘lives of others.. : 'V: '■There is no such thing as au "individual tire". The deficit it creates must 'be {paid oik \v;i> or am. other, .by UiP entire dtinittwnlty. WhAi John .Jobes' lactory- burns dr ■lk not ,'aflly • John ' Jones who suffers—but - all Iris employes, and aril pfoperty owners \yho must make up tbef.f sxss lost through the fir". No company'ittps.yi t written an lusuranv

Nine!—Nineteen!—Twenty-nine! A sale where pennies are big!

You’ll be surprised to learn how much good food you can buy for 9c or 19c, or 29c. Yes, you’ll be surprised even, after you come to A &P and-learn. But-you’ll be delighted, too, because it’s money f saved for you.

lona Corn . . . . n cSn 9 c KBIOGG’S Bran Flakes . * . PKG - 9 C Lux Flakes . . . o LI 9 C

ANN PAGE, ASSORTED FLAVORS, PURE FRUIT Preserves . s 19 c

_____

SULTANA Peanut Butter p*"29 c - Raisins . . . ill 29° Fels-Naptha Soap . v i. i 6 bars 29 c BIRD’S-EYE " , , . -4Matches . . . 10 boxes 29 c ' S • t- 4 ♦ •••■

Fruits and Vegetables r* v - SPINACH, 3 lbs. .... 29c GRAPE FRUIT, * Large, 6 for ...... 25c BANANAS, fancy, 3 lbs. 19c NAVEL ORANGES, * ."*■ Size 288, doz. ..., 19c

AP Food Stores ■i i MI DOLE WESTERN DIVISIQN Hie Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Coin|>any

V ' j V \ “ < . policy which in the broader sense >.oiupettatea for lost time, TtvssrprtF portuntty, Uvllhood. v . -iThe citizen who allows fire hazards to go untended In his home or places of business, who fails to take-every measure . that makes for fire prevention, is not only derelict in his duty to the community—he is a direct menace to the Ryes and property of all other citizens. BAR THE DANGEROUS DRIVER During 1930, 32.f10p people vTCre killed in automobile accidents, as compared, with 31.215 in 1929, according to the Travelers Insurance Company. During 1930, 12.000.000,000 gallons -of—gasoline were—consumed, as compared with almost P 4 ,000 ,000,000 (in 1929.’ - . • Iri other words, aqiombbile- ta-talu. ties increased over four per cent, while use of gasoline—an accurate barometer o f mileage—decreased! about ten per cent. The only possible conclusion is that each year the highways grow more dangerous. This may be laid to a multitude, of reasons. w C-ar speeds are increasing, j and in many instances highways are -inadequate, for modern, congested.! last-moving traffic. (Tt greater importance, there are / unquestionably: thousands of people/now operating! cars who' are' lenifleramentally or physically unfit. ’\ ' - -„ ' ..lii s’au's .which lhaxe adopted

lONA Cut Beets / NO. 2'A QC • • • CAN

LARGE PKG. Climalene 19c t lONA 'Apricots NO. 2V, -I Q c • . CAN 1 Prunes . 3“ s 19 c

{(Bkucndt) Because A&P has millions of customers, it can serve each one of them more intimately than if it had butYrfew. For behindyaur A# P store is an army of expert buyers; and u'hen you ask for a certain type offood, a specialist buys it for you. ASP

Strict examination laws for drivers, preciaUle percentage of applicants. Asa result, the accident * rate in Jhose slates has usualy gone down) while increasing ‘in 'states where licenses are issued to all who wish them. The overwhelming percentage of drivers are "reasonably careful and competent. The small percentage who are congenitally careless and incompetent cause our gigantic death record, and are a e.onstant menace to lives and property, of \all who drive. Every state shoula take 'steps to make certain that every- possessor of a driving license is reasonably fit to list* public highways., MRS. EDITH TRESCH GETS LETTER FROM HER BROTHER Parts of.the United States are! really isolated when it comes to! can be §een from the following received by Mrs. Edith Tresch from! her lirother, who is located at Mon-, gOllon, New Mexico:., March 29th. 1931 Dear Sister Edith, - I received a-letter from ' Vesper! Saturday and she told me: you was; sick. 1 was sorry-40l .hear. it . and i hope you are better,if not entirely well by tliis time. . 1 am -so tar away that it takes a letter* soy long to get. where you want it to go that- a* person .might! be entirely'well or entirely., dead before they, could get it. ' I ,hm away off in the moun-urins, ninety miles (idjn a railroad and ,to get here you ; have to pass over a mountain-which is ’5,,000 feed above; .sea level. . This '.is ;r silver mine camp and is a rather rough sort a: country blit theJ!a,larq same very. tiiiceJ people here. - . j 1 am working in nty .brother-in-' law's Store. I am clerk, barber, cook", bookkeeper . and general, manager. H get .up a: 7:30-. a-, m. and am kefit very 'busy most of the time . uiitilJ about 10:00 p. m„ but I don’t mind; that Tor l like the climate (sere and te.el good, the only Thing 1 don't like is there js no sort of religious services and CTlaverto work most every Sunday part ottne day. Whenever I-Can I'get out and climb the mountains for the exercise and fresh, air. I miss my radio very much as I aufe" like tousic and that: is something that is sdarce here and people seem To think more of other, things, ' ; This is,a queer sort of place, when you lobk dut' of the windows or dooi all you see. is .mountains and just now they are all white with snow, but it will soou be spring then the weather will lie fine tor a long time, you know I was here, before lot abour'three years and I knew what 1 vas coming to when I came here. Well Edith' I .hope you are- at least better bymow and with a brothers love I close, ;ir ■ r ■ George Clark MRS. JOHN,TOBIAS PASSES AWAY LAST THURSDAY N . . . ' k . Mrs. Lydia Ann Tobias, 96, wife of John Tolilasr deceased, died* on Thursday, April 2 at 2:05- at South Bend, after a three .months illness of cancer. Born July 22, 1834. in Dauphin county. Pa., she was the daughter of Peter and Polly Harmen. She was united in marriage to - John Tobias on March 15, 1849 and had lived at Nappanee for many years, before moving to South Bend, after .the death of her husband abo’ut eight years ago. Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. Eliza Wilt, a-brother, !Peter Harmen and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Tobias all of Nappanee; 5 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren and 10 greatereat grandchildren.-The great grandsons acted as pall bearers. Funeral services were held at 11 a. in. Saturday at Stoney Point church. Rev. F. A. Risley - officiating. 'Mrs.'; Tobias was a member of the U. B. jchurch of Nappanee. Burial was in/stoney Point cemetery under the direction of Undertaker A. E. Wright.) The out of town people ! who attended the funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Waid, Mr. and Mrs. 4 . . Dwight Yeager. Mr. and Mrs, Olin Yeagbr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeager and Mr. arid Mrs. Warren Bronson, from Jackson, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. William Hettingey or Fort Wayne; Mr-, and Mrs. R .] B. Hartman, Mrs. Lon B. Farmer,' Mrs- Carl Wainscott and Oscar; Moser and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tobias of South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mfs. Wakefield Wilt. Joel Wilt and Betty Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Disher of Syracuse.

27 Head of Horses To be said at private sale at the Cal Stuekman farm, east of Nappanee* 21 Head Broke 6—2 and 3 year olds Weighing from 1000 to 1500 Pounds. William Hollar

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

UNION .CENTER * - . El im . Miss Elizabeth Anglemyer was a guest of Miss Ruth Keck of Milford bn Sunday.' V -V 2;. Mr. and Mrs. Dau I, Stahly, , Mrs* Carl Masuth and son; • Devon, .. Mr and Mrs. George Rummel were the 'guests of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Emmery Rummel on Sunday, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ephriatn . Johnson were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson of Nappanee on Easter day. Mr. arid Mrs. —JaeOb—Slabaugh spent iSunday at Elkhartr The True- Blue Class of the Church of the Brethren Sunday school met tfith Harold Miller pt the home ot his parents west of Locke on Friday with eighteen members pre-. -sent.! Miss * Edna \\Filler ' is the Tefffmt'r. ’ Mr. kml: -Mrs. Levi Pippenger, -Mr. and .Mrs. John Clouse and son. Howard 'and Maxwell • Clouse of Locke were guests of -Mr. ami Mrs. Will' Pipjienger ori ’Sunday. •- - The .Beacon Sunday school class of the Union Ceim-i church of the Brethren held_{heir. class, meeting .at the home ' cjf ’ their teacher, Ilai'vey Frederick and Mrs. Frederick 'on Sunday. There ..were about thirtyfive present. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stuckulan.r Mr. and' Mrs. Enos Ciiristophel and daughter of Foraker and Mr, and Mrs. John Frederick. A jiot-lucß dinner w-ifs served. InetiieJ’a: leruoon talks were given by Mr. Suickman, Mrs. Christophel. Miss Aiitia iffert and a reading by Christine Frederick anjd a piatto solo : .l>y Sarah Christophel. Harold- Miller, west of Locke -was a guest of W(tilde! Frederick on Sunday. *. Mr, and Mrs. Will Stump of Goshen 4tsited iite brother and slster-iir-lawf Mr. and Mrs; Aby; Stump on. Saturday. f My. ant Mrs. Ed Geyer .visited Mr. and Mrs. M-ervc Michael oil Sunday evening.. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warner were, called to Bremen on Thursday ; because of the serious illness’of - their son, John, who is now somewhat better. . * Mr. and Mrs-. John Welly-. visited Ids- brother and sister-in-law,; Sir. and Mrs. Sam Welty of Goshen on, Sunday .afteittboti. —— Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Miller and family were Easter guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Will Miller, Other guests were Mr., and • Mrs. 'Jacob Cripe and family arid Miss Elsie Miller-. The Rev. Fitzwater and Mrs. Burkholder of the Moody Bible Institute of. Chicago and Ezra Mullett were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs! Dan 1. Stably" on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stutsman and baby of Sugar Creek, 0., are visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollmaii. Mrs. Stutsman was formerly M'iss Stella Wengerd. * Mr. and Mrs. Merve Frenger and family spent- Sunday aftrenoon with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Aby-.Stump and Roy. Blosser, of this vicinity, iliss Opal Brumbaugh of Gravelton were guests at Easter dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jerome Sherman of New Paris. Guests in the afternp'on were Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, west of New Paris, Mr. and MrW Bert Stouder of Go : shen. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sheets! Mr., and Mrs. I. C. Reed were guests at Easter dinner of Mr. -and Mrs.- Levi Newcomer. Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Sheets and family of near Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mishler and family were Easter dinner guests Os Mrs; Amos Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anglemyef and sou. Mart Iffert, Mrs. Laura Bowman. Harold Fox and Miss ■ Etta Iffert were guests of Mrs. Fanny and Miss Allie Iffert of. Nappanee at J3aster dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Aby Sttimp visited his uncle, Tlenry Stump of Goshen oii Monday, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lmyd Stutzmau of Sugar Creek. O, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 801 l man rand children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutzman on Easter day. Mrs. Amos, Sheets spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mishler. MILLWOOD m'ts. William Marshall of Cinciunattl.- 0., „ visited over the week end -with the" latters mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Giuter. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller and Fred Jennings and wife . took Easter dinner yitb Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Jennings near Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Nappanee spent Easter with Vern Shy-, der and family. Mrs. Lydia Snively and son, Charles motored to • Milford Sunday and spent the day with James Johnston and family. William Hartzell, wife and son, Donald and Dallas Hartzell ' and family took Blaster dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones. Mrs. Mary Thomas of. Nappanee attended church at the chapel Sunday and spent the remainder, of the day with Mrs. Hiram Anglin. Mr. and- Mrs. Leonard Hamman motored to Ft. Wayne the first of. the week to visit their soh-iri-law and daughter. Fred Swartz *and family. • - Mr. and Mrs. JesAe’ Miller and of Warsaw spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. ir ’ Gerald Hartzell and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr'S. Ed .Felter near Nappano. .4’ Eighteen members of the Ladies Aid met with Tillie Anglin, April first for regular business meeting, with six guests present. , The hostess assisted hv Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Zentz Served rptrseshmeirts' ■ iti keeping with Easter, Mr. and-Mrs. Owen Hamman of r-levcland.-Q,. visited over Ihe week end with the formers parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Hamman. ”

PERSONALS

Auto Public Service. " ’■ Buick - -Chevrolet - Ford, Phone 11. Mrs,.Charles Welty and . daught r* called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray „t Warsaw Tuesday.*" Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hurst were .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Welty■ , %ml SEE SYLER & SYLER FOR FINE GROUND LIME STONE*- PRiCe HAS NEVER BEEN LOWER. . ' 4,536 dozen Jitney pan rolls visited friends last week -for breakfast, dinner and supper in this vicinity. .'Mrs. Elizabeth I ’-Zook left Pasadena,! Calif., for Nappanee, April seventh.! Mrs. Zook Had been .visiting Uytre .with .Mrs. Alice Zook. / . Mrs'.. Joseph McConnell of: >Alisiiawaka spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. James Bechtel at the home of Mr. and Airs. Jesse, 'Stuck-' man. /, Mrs. S. M. Welch a*il Miss LdliT Welch 'of Plymouth \-ere Sunday guests of Mr. and A. Fnti'firL. Miss Lulu Welch remained, for a few- weeks • visit. / . Easter Sunday, dinner gaesu*—ot •Mr..• and' Mrs. I. \y. Dunham were[ Dr.'and Mrs, William Hillman am, son. Willi ate,''•Dr. and Mrs. Marion Hi-Uman and son, Charles of, -South' Bend. Mr: and Mrs. Delbert Dun- j ham and son, Frederick'and. Ml and Mrs. Donald Schick ol Laporte. • -,,M_iAT NeUie Koftdjl and daughter, Mary and William Kanaek. of Wauke-1 gan. 111, 'Mr. and7All's!, Frank Hamsher and family, Mr. and All's. Henry Hamsher and family, Mrs, Charles; WVlty and 'daughter, Mary and D. A. Lehman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamsher. ■* FOFp BEST QUALITY GRASS SEED AND FERTILIZER, CALL SYLER & SYLER * PHONE' B7. | ^ — MRS. FRED COPPES TO ENTERTAIN CURRENTCLUB The Current Club will meet with' Mrs, Fred.Coppes, Monday, April 13.! The program will be as follows: 1 Roll call, Bird .Lore; book review,! Helen Chapman arid a special num-j her. * r t.'-

Get Ready for Next Winter --- ® j ; . ; Next winter may be a harder one than [ the one |nst pa*t. We have land at the west end of Randolph Street and Indiana Avenue, which will be plowed and harrowed ready to garden. On April 16 In the forenoon I ' ' - t we will be in our office to parcel Qut this land for gardening purposes, without cost to those who want to plant some extra garden. Here is your chance to prepare for next winter, without any obligation, except that you must agree to take care of the garden in a first class manner. Persons recommended by the United Charities will be given preference. """" " - ' 11 " i" ■ i ii m Ilf ■— I “ * r Nappanee Lumber & I- MSg. Cos.

CH|£P CLUB TO 66EET WITH MRS. RUTH GENTZHORN The Child Study Club will meet “M'Onday,4April 13th jit the home of Mrs. Ruth Gentzhorn, The program will be as follows: Roll call, Jokes. Program, by our daughters. Original story, Mrs, Berniece Byers, Musical .reading, Mrs. Joy Bourne. Social committee, Mrs 1 . Ediiy Coppps; Mrs. isaimile Walters.. Hostess, Mrs. RutS* Gentzhorn. Personality Animals have no sense of personality. They do not recognize themselves In a mirror, for, example—the simplest test. , **• - - -- ■ s*

"STAR BRAND" ' ! • ~ 4 a - Solid Leather Work Shoes $1.98 to $2.98 TawAw, yon know, b the bet material from which good shoes can be made. ■ a ., - _ Metzler Shoe Cos.

THURSDAY, APRIL 9.1931

BEWNS MACHINES, , CLOCKS, WATCHES ETC. REPAIRED SEWING MACHINEB FOR SALE JESBE WELTY 502 N.'glm St.

Piano Tuning H. W. MARKER, 301 E. 12th ,SL, Mishawaka, Ind., will be in Nappanee several days each week Tuning Pianos. Experienced and reliable._Call Mrs. E. E. Frevert phone 213 alyl I will call. Mishawaka phone 5-2441 R.