Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 54, Number 21, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 January 1932 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1939

BORG’S That Diuretic, Stomachic and Laxative Compound of a • 'S' * on £ established foirmnW Consisting mostly of Herbs, Roots jind Bark. Now available at Dunham & Love, the Rexall Store. Borg Medical Cos. ° Elkhart, Indiana

Time for Economy ? More money saved in buying good coal with more heat than cheap coal—--r— s Ask for Dundon Miller Lumber & Coal Cos.

Kjioaeii Stout

Laundry Soap 8 25c m KyPHII Country Club. Rich. Wholesome, Pure, * "■ ■ Sliced Loaf, Ige. size, 8c; Regular 11-2 lb. Loaf § W PANCAKE FLOUR, Country Club, 5 lb. bag . 23c CORN MEAL, bulk, white or yellow, 10 lbs. . 25c SUGAR, Cloth Bag, 10 lbs 48c Navy Beans to u>s. 29c

Brown Sugar, light 4 lbs. ... 25< Raisins, seedless, bulk, 3 lbs. 25c Prunes, med. size, 5 lbs. ..... 25c Catsup From Plump Red Ripe Tomatoes— Country Club brand, special 3 Bottles 25C Pears, good pack, 2 No. 2 1-2 cans 27c Peas, Early June, 3 cans ... 25c Com, standard brand, 3 cans 20c

Hg a- Country Club No. 2 1-2 alll63ppi6) Del Monte Cans /£ I FLOUR, Pillsbury or Gold Medal, 24 lb. bag 69c I SALT, 100 lb. bag ... 79c; BLOCK SALT, 50 lb. block 38c OYSTER SHELLS, 100 lb. bag 99c, I FLOUR, Country Club, the all purpose flour, 24 lb. bag 55c, Country Club Pre-Tcasting __ OdtS* Sives a A4ded Fia ™ r 2to - 2Cc 2 20-oz. packages ...lie Crackers "“\ l r" ,e 2 k 19c I. .. . ■ . Cofgee Jewel, lb. lfc ilbTsSc selected . If to,r ~” Cigarettes, all brands 2 pkgs. 2$C ...

Choice Quality Meats at Lowest Prices

Butter PURE CREAMERY, SOLID PRINT lb. 28C

TIS tee j Oleo a good substitute. .... 12C Wondemut, nut margarine 24bs. VJC Lard, Country rendered 3 lbs 23C

Finest Fruits and Vegetables Bananas £T5 lb 25c WINESAP BOX APPLES, 4 Tbs. .......... 25c APPLES, Good Cookers, 10 lbs 19c CRANBERRIES, Eatmore, 2 lbs. ...’ 19c TANGERINES, Ripe Sweet, doz. . 19c D . . Fancy Mich. i] Potatoes : ... i H2C

Hamburger Lean lbs. OYSTERS, solid pack, pint 27c BACON, good seasoning, lb 15c PEANUT BUTTER, bulk, 2 lbs. . .* 25c CHEESE, Mild Wisconsin, lb. 19c

NAPFAMBE APTANOE-HSWB. JUPPANBE. IND,

LADIES RURAL CLUB WILL MEET TODAY The Ladies Aural Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Price. The program will be as follows: roll call. Something I hope to do in 1932 to Improve my home; Mending day, if you have a sewing problem brihfc It to the club. Gertrude Hamsher, Clara Blosser and Lucinda Ulery are on the committee. CHURCH OF GOD HOLDS TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Anderson, Ind., secretary of the National Board of Religious Education of the Church of God, conducted a Teachers Leadership Training class last week at the Nappanee Church of God. There were twenty enrolled all of whom gained .valuable instruction under Mrs. Johnson’s direction. MRS. LLOYD JACKSON WILL BE HOSTESS TO FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship club will meet with . Mrs. Lloyd Jackso-n on Thursday, Jan. 14. Mrs. George Peters and [ Mrs. Roy Blosser are on the program I committee.

•Jb ej® •|i * * PERSONALS + + + •J* 4* *}• *l* *l* 4* *J* *J* 4* *2* *s* *i* Charles Stahly .and Harve Stably spent Tuesday In Shuth Bend Mrs. George Parsons spent New Years eve with Mrs. Clinton Clyde of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rlngenberg were guests of Arvilla Stiver of Millersburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs! Charles Stahly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Leesburg on Sunday. Mrs. Bryan StofTer and children are visiting ,with Mrs. parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heckaman ,■ rd, son Charles were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John HeiKnman. Henry Stahly returned to Indianapolis Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahly. Mrs. Carpenter and daughters returned to their home at Ashland, 0., after visiting with Mrs. Carpenter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Price. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Heckaman and daughter, Jeanette Ann and Mrs. Ben Heckaman were Sunday after" noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Edler of Millwood. ' Mrs. W. L. Knox and Miss Ruth Ann Knox spent Wednesday and Thursday <( gf last week with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Heyde and family of South West. Miss Dorothy and Douglas Price returned to Indiana University at Bloomington, Sunday after spending their vacation with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snider and daughter Norma Jean and’Harry Lacher of South Bend were afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oaka Landaw New Years day. Mrs. Charles Binkley' spent last week end in Chicago with tfer son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Halas. Her grandson, Joe Bill, accompanied her home and returned to Chicago Monday after a visit here. Miss Mary Miller student \at Indiana university returned to senool Sunday after spending the Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. LV Miller. Their son Edgar, student at North Western Dental school also returned Sunday. ATTORNEYS HERE TO TAKE TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES Monday a number of attorneys and a court reporter were in Nappanee and before Ralph Arnott, notary, in the office of Fred B. Cluen, attorney, -testimony of Dr. W. A. Price and Mrs. Anna Yoder was taken to be used in a case of Norman G. Baker vs. the American Medical association in a damage suit. Mr. Yoder had been attended by l)r. Price and for a time was taking treatment at the Baker Institute at Manistee, ia. The suit will be heard in the Southern lowa Federal District Court s Charter No. 218 Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY at Nappanee, in the State oj Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31, 1931. . Burton A. Ullne. President. 'J. 8. Slatoaughr vice-president. Edward A. Strope, Secretary-treas-urer. RESOURCES Loans and'■'Discounts .... $84,021.65 Overdrafts . 64.49 Other Bonds, Securities, etc. 9,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures.... 8,200.00 Due from Trust Cob., Banks and Bankers and C&ah on hand 16.751.41 TOTAL .RESOURCES ... $1.18,537.55 LIABILITIES Capital Stock—Paid in ... $26,000.00 Undivided Profits -Net .. 4,265.00 Total Deposit* 38,272.55 Bills Payable .' 1000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... $118,537.55 State of Indiana, County of Elkhart, sb: I, Edward A. Strope, Ac’y-treas of the Farmers Loan & Trust Company of Nappanee do solemnly swear Jhat the above statement is true. EDWARD A. STROPE Subscribed and .iworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1932. ‘Seal) Grace M. Murray Notary Public, Elkhart Cos., Ind. My Commission Expires Oct. IS, 1932.

Old Timer Showed Boys Old Game of Football . Beth on the stage and In the field es sport, there are those who long for the good old days and elmlm that the modern performance le hut the shell •f the real thing. This has been claimed more than once by old-time ieothaU fans and at Tale, tor one, it is believed that the old-timers may be right. It was the old, giant guard. Pudge BMfslflnger, who put doubt In the mind of Old Bit. He returned to the sampns at the age of fifty and after watching the Tale varsity for awhile - turned to Tad Jones, coaching at that tbno, and complained; “They don’t charge the line properly." “Well, why don’t you go In there and show them the way yon used to charger Jones suggested with a •mile. “I’ll do It,” said the fifty-year-old Pudge, earnestly. He charged the Yale varsity line the way he used to when he wag a guard, back in the good old days and In a few minutes had ripped the Yale team to shreds and had Tad pleading with him to get out of the game before he ruined the team beyond repair. The old boy went away at last, mumbling that football had become a children’s game. It is a matter of record that he was never again invited to charge a Yale line. —Exchange. A Magistrate Had “Called the Turn,” Unknowingly The president of the Oxford union completed his term of office and came down to London to see some friends. The friends were congenial, aot to say convivial, and in the early hours of the morning the president of the union was found reposing in a wheelbarrow in the middle of Piccadilly circus by a policeman. Before the magistrate, the president, having very little recollection of what had happened, decided to bluff It out. The magistrate wanted to know why he had chosen a wheelbarrow for a resting place. The president replied that he was there “for purely valetudinarian reasons.” The magistrate pointed out the offender’s. lack of responsibility and respect for the court. “You talk,” he added, “as if you were ’er, well, president of the Oxford union.” And the president leaned over the dock and in a very soft and tender voice said: “We are.”—London Tit-Bits.. Coast Guard Ranks High The Coast guard constitutes, under the law, a part of the military forces of the United States, which shall operate under the Treasury department in time of peace and operate as a part of the navy, subject to the orders of the secretary of the navy, In time of war or when the President shall so direct. It is composed of the former revenue cutter service and life saving service. The Coast guard lias played a distinguished part In every war in which the United States has been engaged. In time of peace if” has made a distinguished' record in saving life and property at sea and in the performance of its many other Important functions. Ghost Stories Revived People of Portchester, England, are more certain than ever that giidsts inhabit the famous ancient castle of ths place. They point to the recent finding of three skeletons at a spot where they say ghosts were definitely seen to vanish on at least three separate occasions last winter. The castle was once an early British camp, then a Roman fortress, later a Norman stronghold, and In the Napoleonic war ■a Jail for French prisoner*. Smallpox and other epidemic* broke out several time* among the French prisoner* and a great number of them died and were burled there. . .■ Fisherman’* Lucky Day To catch a pike and u tiswll in the same net is something which does not happen to many fishermen, ’but Kari , Sohlman, of Toemte, In the province of Verinland, Sweden, recently acA larger and powerful pike was caught in his uet and a hawk, watching the attempts of the fish to free Itself, swooped down j in the hope of a meal. But Its claws became entangled In the meshes and fk.hl.uan hauled Jp a double catch, j The bird was an unusually large sped- j men, measiirtii& more than one meter j (8.28 feet) botweeu the wing tips, r - - - - Hero Gave Name to City Although Houston’s fame is bused ! principally on It* exceptional development in recent* yean a* a shipping point and as an industrial center, yet no southern city has a more Interesting or romantic background. It was named after Gen. Sam Houston, hero of the Battle of San Jacinto, when the republic of Texas achieved her independence from Mexico. The battlefield, i now/ a state park, ts located about twenty-two miles from the--dty. Fisherman’s Odd Catch Mark o’Neul of Toronto, Wash., went 1 fishing, lie came home with one trout uud u slot lunching. .He worked half an hour lauding the heavy machine his hook had snagged under the water, and an hour and a half making it disgorge a nickel he dropped in to | see what would happen. Nothing Imp i pened.

n ORAYBLTON Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hershberger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robison and family of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hartman and family of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weaver and family of South West, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Troyer and children of Goshen and Mrs. Perry Sharp and chllrden were present at a birthday surprise held for William Holderman at the home of his daughter Mrs. Anna Thomas Sunday. Mr. Holderman was 80 years old. A pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stahly and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp and daughter, Phyllis. Mary Mast, who is employed at v the home of Mrs. Harve Wysong and family spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mast and family. Mr. and Mrs.’Harve DeFrees. called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and family Thursday afternoon. • Mrs. Curtis Stump and Mrs. Chas. Brumbaugh called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gall and family of Nappanee- Tuesday afternoon. Ronald Bridenstine returned home Saturday after spending last week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hall and daughter Ruby of near Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blosser Jr. and Miss Lola Sherman of New Paris called on Mrs. Blosser’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh and fanipj? Tuesday evening. Misses Waneta Losee and i hyllis and Frances Stump spent Tuesday with Miss Mildred Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh I erry Sharp and Ed Brant attended the funeral of Lorenzo. Coy at Milford Wednesday afternoon. Robert and Junior Stump called oh Glen McDonald Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Hubert McDonald and daughters of Niles, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harve DeFrees. Virgil v, UmP J* nd son ’ Robert, Thomas Sharp, Samuel and Blwyn Brum>augh Otis and Joe Brundage and Ronald Bridenstine attended the Gos hen-Nappanee basketball game at New Paris Friday night. MiM?' Cha n le f Losee and daughter, Mildred called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blosser Jr. are the parents of a 9 lb. son, Carl Edwin born New Years day Mrs. Blosser was formerly Miss Opal Brumbaugh. Mrs. Harve DeFrees is working at the Blosser home. Mrs. Richard Hall and son Milton •°f near New Paris called on Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hall Sunday afternoon. Cletus Miller who suffered a stroke of paralysis Thursday evening passed away Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jackson of Mishawaka spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Losee'. and daughter, Mildred spent Friday night with the Losee family. Charles Losee and John E. Miller made a business trip to ifit Wayne Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blosser Jr. Friday night and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bebbon Crafton of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brundage Sunday afternoon and evening. Wilbur Rensbefger and Mary Black burn of Mentone who were married Christmas day spent lpst week with Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson. Mr. Rensberger is employed by Mrs. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mast and chil dren of Milford and Mrs. John Mast of Nappanee spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I/evi Mast and family.” v Miss Frieda Sawyer spent Sundayafternoon wliti Miss Martlyh, Sue Stump. Clarence Brumbaugh motored to Elkhart on business. Monday Mrs. Anna Thomas spent Wednesday in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Losee and daughter callecj on the Losee family Sunday afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umbaugh and family of Nappanee were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Geil and son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Gall and sons and Mr and Mrs. Frank Gall of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stump and .children Sunday evening. Mr* add Mm I ii. Callander jiL Rensselaer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jameß Callander and Mr. and Mrs Sol Callander of Nappanee were evening callers‘at the Callander home. Mrs. Thomas Sharp was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening "hen a few ot her-friends came to'remind her of her birthday. The guests were Mrs. Clarence-' Miller, Harry Oil] is and Miss Ruth JJngofelt <>! Milford. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Stahly and family of Nappanee and Elwyn Brumbaugh , K '*nneth D ash of Kendailville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brundage and son Gene and Joe Brundage, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs.- John Stockman mhtored to Goshen Saturday afternoon Mr., aml Mrs. Ransom Sawver and Mr and Mrs John Stuckman motored lo Gosh- n Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Haroid Geil and-son "P. e 1 n J t 1 ‘‘veral days with relatives at Mlddlabury. Mrand Mrs. Roy Fox and family ami Mr and Mth. Stoffel DeFrees a tended the funeral of Henry Kehr a( Oswe:-,, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh called on Mrs. Charles Losee and daughter rhursdav iftornooji. Mr ami Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and Mr a,,,! MtS| Haiwe McDonald and faindy attended the funeral of Mrs Merkmaid s s ster, MrM Harl Fißt r M South I n |on Monday afternoon Mrs. ( layt Stump and sons Dale

PAGE THREE

and .Donald were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stpffel DeFrees. Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stout of Nappanee spent last week with hie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robison. UNION CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. Stahly of this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stahly of Nappanee attended the .oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shrock near Goshen on New Years eVe. Mr. and Mrs. Schrock were married on Christmas Day. Mrs. Shrock being formerly Miss Elvina Miller. A niece of Mrs.'Simon Stahly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Masuth and son Devon spent New Years day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Masuth near Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Metzler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Welty and faimly were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. John Bare and Mr. and Mrs. Sereanes Bare. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Weaver and family were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramer. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Neff recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Miller and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anglemyer and family near Wakarusa. Ed Iffert’s condition is no better. Mr. and Mrs. David Stouder of Wakarusa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pippenger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Geyer of Nappanee were guests in the afternoon. Mr. and Mnc. Ephriam Johnson entertained at dinner on New Years day Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wogeman nad son of near Elkhart am} Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lechlitner and family of Wakarusa. Mabford Freed and daughters Evelyn and Clara Ellen south of Elkhart were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Welty and family. Dr. Miller of Goshen visited . Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. Stahly on day. • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eld Warmer spent Sunday evening with Mr.' and Mr*. Orb Newcomer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dick and family spent Sunday with Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Jenssen of Leesburg. Domain Hollar of New Paris spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pippenger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Metzler and family of Nappanee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geyer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Goshen were guests of Mr. Myers sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aby Stump. / A son, Carl Edwin was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blosser on New Years morning. Mrs. Blosser was formerly Miss Opal Brumbaugh. Miss Lola Sherman of New Paris assisted them over the week end and Mrs. Harvey Defrees of Gravelton is now caring for them. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyer and family and Mrs. Abe Moyer of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. John . Anglemyer" and daughter of Wakarusa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick! Mrs. Dan I. Stahly and son Devon visited Mrs. Jesse Price on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Freed and family of this vicinity, Manford Freed and daughters Evelyn and ■ Clara E len, south of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs tJoyce Hoffer south of Nappanee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffer and family, north of Locke on Sunday. M art) " o Stump of Locke and Mrs. Martha Reesor ot. Mishawaka were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teeter on r riday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Welty and daughter, Norma Jean were dinner Welty SUnday ° f Mr " and Mrs John The singing of the Old Order of Mr and Mr Wa Ah eld at the home of even.nl Martin Sunday Tho t* ni SIX y members present. of T ( h lnlJn n< V B T Sunday school class of Union Center Church of the and J f ' n , met at tlle home of Mrevenf 118 ' J ™ se Mishler °n Wednesday Presenf 7 Were about thirty Present. A program was given and Karnes were played. Carlyle Frederick was the guest of Everett Mishler of New Pari!“'sun The Uydia Ramer- family dinner "as given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Martin on New Yeats dav M “SV V * >"■: daughter or ii. and Mrs. Ray \oder had her arm w e V ; k re y Mr C -v d,, , d w , ith hot water this Yoder is pastor of the Ealeni Meunonlte church. * n> 'l ! —l '‘ p *r~lTlr** —, The origin of the term “earmark" can be traced to the practice Os cutting a design into the ears of cattle as a mark of ownership. Or. R. Leander Lundry NATUROPATH Nappanee's Resident Drugless Physician. Office hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., each day; Monday. Wednesday and Frld-y evenings 6.30 to 9:00. Office at .Residence, 356 E. Market Street. Phone 348

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Jitney Rolls 5C Huffman Bakery Be Sure and Get Your Daily Dozen.