Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 54, Number 21, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 January 1932 — Page 4

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THE NPPUEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvty Fluid, Publlhhf Published Every Thuradty at . Nappanee, Indiana ltd West Market Bt. Phone 17 Entered at the postoffice *t Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act ot March I, 187*. The News Established 17 The Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1880. Member ot National Editorial Association 1932 HAS GREAT BEARING ON ECONOMIC DEPRESSION Nineteen-thirty-two may be a crucial year in the history of the United States. ’ , For more than two years we have endured one of the most severe and prolonged general depressions of all time—in company with the other great nations of the world. There is no magic remedy for curing economic ills—how. soon our problems will be solved, largely, is up to us, as individuals, and as members of a complicated society, iNineteen-thirty-two is a “Presi dential year”. Ordinary, such an election and the political questions it raises, would loom large on the horizon. But this is not an ordinary period, and local political issufs—so far as they attach themselves to men and parties—have become, in the public mind, a very small thing when contrasted with economic and social issues./ People who are wondering how to find jobs, are not interested in partisan platforms nor in political bickerings. The greatest danger of a depression is that we may lose our that a sort of mob hysteria may take the place of reason. We may try to overcome economic law yjith panaceas. Already many such efforts are being proposed—the new Congress before it has completed its session, will be swamped with suggestions for relieving the unemployed with gigantic bond issues; for helping the farmer with governmental subsidies and attempts at price-fixation; for helping the small business at the expense of the large one; for helping the poor and those of moderate means by overtaxing the wealthy. While such proposals may be made in good faith, most of them are based on misconceptions. Prosperity will return as tire result of stimulated employment, s'timulaU ed buying, stimulated trade, commerce and building. We cannot produce that by frightening the capital we need. We cannot do it through governmental meddling, which inevitably forces retrenchment and inaction on the business it touches—and. by example, on the entire business structure. The potential destructive .torses of politics cannot hi measured. We ■cannot create prosperity by heaping additional tax burdens on businesses and individuals already struggling under a tremendous tax bill. Robbing Peter to Paul is not sound economics. All taxes must eventually be paid by the public ~ Ttusiness must pass all costs 'onto those - who buy its products or ser* vices. For the nation to go further into debt, to appropriate additional millions and billions for temporary and unsound relief schemes, is the height of folly. Our basic industries have shown a commendable spirit in seeking to solve their problems, which, in reality are the workers, problems and the consumers' problems.' Electricity, insuraiifce, oil. gas, railroads, form rrdaniz&tions—all have shown progressive ten,d etudes. They realize the duty that is upon them to prevent so tar as' possible, the up-and-down swing Os the business chart in the future—the booms that are followed by drops, the inflation that precedes deflation. They are working to stabilize to find a means of s assuring the gtfod worker his -livelihood at all times, to protect the future of-workers when they get beyond their point of usefulness. Business can do this better than government. What the dole has done to England, it would do to a greater degree to the United States for we spend money on a more lavish scale toy all' things. It could plunge us into debt to the point of bankruptcy and crowd business to the edge of ruin w;ith taxes. The dole shatters self respect and; in England. It has apparent lv. helped to aggravate unemployinent by discouraging TWflWtrtsl expansion. There are problems, of course, that •no nation by itself can hope to solve, problems ot' international significance. These-, too, the must-take an interest in. it' we are to Have officials capable of representing us in the rCork of world rehabilitation. Disarmament, the stabilization of silver, the encouragement of international trade, a sound tariff policy for all nations-—these • may seem abstract things; but they have a direct and im portant effect on the prosperity ol every country, every business, every wage-earner and investor. To repeat, 193? will he an out 'standing year in our history. It wil "be a year of great problems. All o! our national character, aggressive ness and initiative will be needed tc solm them. C.’ourage and faith mils displace gloom and fear if the misti of 1930 and ITU are-to rise in 11132. BREAKING THE CAMEL’S BACK , Senator UaFollette appears to In the leader of the idea of floating ; big government bond Issue In behal of relief for the unemployed, and a a general tonic to improve the ill ternal eonditlon of Uncle Sam. A; the United States is already runnini behind in expenses so fust that And; Mellon is hardly able to keep traci of the deficit it might be well t stop and consider the plight of th fabled camel whose back was flriall broken by ‘‘the last straw". 0

course the United States is a very rich country but its Credit has to be maintained with metriculous and patient care, The President and his supporters in Congress continue to insist that the business of private relief belongs to local communities. BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS PLAY ON TUESDAY NIGHT . league' standing Won Lost Pet Kronks i—B- 1 667 Silbergs ... 1 2 333 Bowling along with other things during the past year suffered from the depression and the flijst half of the winter the bowling league was not organized -but beginning on Tuesday night of this week a four team league was formed and plgy will be on Tuesday and Thursday evenings tor fifteen weeks. The four teams are lined up as follows: M. Kronk, captain; F. A. Miller, A. Rogers. M. Hostetter, C. Weldy. J. Newcomer, captain: H. Field, A. Miller. V. Stuckman, J. Coppes. D. Silberg, captain; H. Prickett, 1,. Himes, H. Borders, R. Stills On. S. Bourne, captain; C. Walters. A. Tobias, M. Uline, C. Swartz. Prizes are being offered bowlers in the league of 50c for total pini each week; 26c for next high total three games each week; 50c for high • single game each .week and 25c for next high single game each week, and team prizes of $15.00. $12.50. SIO.OO and $7.50. —Games Coming Week— Tonight)—Newcomers /vs. Bournes. J Tuesday—Silbergs vs. Bournes. ( -Tuesday’s Games— Kronks 2, Silberg’s, 1. Kronks 1 2 3 Total—Pet. M. Kronk .167 208 M. Hostetter 163 212 185 -560 183 F. Miller -. . 191 162 157—610 170 A. Rogers . . 161 178 169—508 169 C. Weldy 7. n't 112 169—398 133 Totals 799 .872 915 2586 Silbergs 12 3 Total—Pet. H. Prickett 173 214 183--570 190 D! Silberg I 185 179 200—564 lsS L. Himes ... 180 162 154—496 165 *R. Stillson. 165 165 165—495 165 H. Borders . 167 132 156—455 152 Totals . . 870 852 858 2580 <*) denotes absent bowler MILFORD - Mrs. Maurice Duncan of two miles south of Milford, was a very pleasing hostess to the Loyal Home Economics club on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Eleven members responded ”fb roll call. Miss Florence Tusing and little Miss Joan God were gueSts. During the business session the annual election of officers took place as follows: Miss Viola Burns of Cromwell, reelected president; Mrs. Lloyd J. Felkner, reelected secretarytreasurer and project leader; Mrs. Fred L. Harlan, reelected "project leader. Mrs. Duncan was chosen unanimously as vice-president as was Mrs. Wilbur D. Groves- for reporte/. Mrs. Harold Tom, Mrs. Floyd Fuller and Miss Dorothy Tusing were elected assistant project leaders. The hostess served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Loren Eyen will entertain the club on Tuesday, .lan. 12. Mrs. Jacob Tusing entertained at an oyster' supper on Saturday evening at her home southwest of Milford. The attendants were her daughters the Misses Florence and Dorothy Tusing and her sons Ralph and Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tusing and sons Gerald and Evard; Mr. and Mrs. Arden W. Richards of Westfield, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griffith and two sons, recently of Kansas City. !Mo., Miss Edith William of Atwood; and Harold McKihhin and Clarence Deerwester of Warsaw. Robert L. Groves has purchased the service station of the Baumgartner Oil Cos.; located on State Road 15 and the Nappariee-Syracuse road. . Mr. and Mrs. Noble W. Nfft entertiffned at a uTnner on ~Sunda \ tor his mother Mrs.. James Neff and daughter Miss Zoa Neff of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Neff and grand-daugh-ter Miss Mary Louise Scrannage of New Paris. Mr. adn Mrs. Harold Tom entertained their bridge club on New Years evd. After a delightful potluck supper four tables of bridge progressed. The high score went to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover; the second high.score prize to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner; and the I one for low score to Mr. and Mrs. ’ Joseph Sunthimer. Messrs, and Mesdames Albert Grail and Dewey Wy - land were guests. The next meeting I will be with Mr. and Mrs. Bautuf gartner. An automobile collision took place j at the intersection of State Road 15 t and the Syracusc-Nuppanee road ut b 3:30 'p m. Saturday Earl Beer, son of Frank Beer was in the tar alone and Ozro Ralph of Fatrmount, In company with his father, and son p and daughter were in the other car, „ > m,h bejng oil State Road 15. The f Ucct - car turned to go up. to the „ Baumgartner oil station in the path 01 the on-coming car driven by Mr 8 R atph. No one was hurt bift both t,urM w, 'i‘e badly damaged. Both v cars were covered bv Insurance k „. ( TllP r,,n, ‘ rul of Mrs, Adolf lljidln. () li “ was a t th Apostolic church at in a. m. Wednesday. Elder Ell Dotterer of Paulding. O, officiated. • and interment was in the Milford II cemetery. ' -

GOSHEN .SPOILS NAPS RECORD BY SCORE OF 28-22 FRIDAY Last Friday evening the ’Nappanee Bulldogs lost their second game of the year to the Goshen Redskins 28-22, at New Paris. This was the second defeat in eleven starts. Overholt and W. Yoder starred for the Goshen team while Lehman and Lopp leafl the scoring for the Bulldogs. Bpth teams were keyed up and worked under a tension from the very first although Nappanee could, not match the Goshen team in the basket shooting. -,.7 __ _■ - Goshen started the scoring with a field goal by W Yoder on a set-up shot from the side of the floor. The game was a tight battle in spite ot the fact that Nappanee was never in the lead during the first three quarters of the game and by only one point in the last quarter. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 5-7 in favor of- Goshen and at the end of the halF.lt was 17-10. The Bulldogs came back strong in the third quarter and tied the game* at 18-18 but did not carry the necessary Punch to take more than a one point lead, or to keep the fast offensive drive-of Goshen from scoring. Owen went out on fouls in the third quarter and Pepple went in at forward and Troup was shifted to center. Troup continued to get the tip-off, but Goshen was crashing in and getting the hall.

j The game was played before a j crowd of about one thousand shout-' sing, roaring fans, who were much more excited than the boys themselves. The fans were packed In and standing around the walls. At six o’clock all the grab seats were gone on the north side agd practically all the reserved seats on the southside. Before the players arrived the gym was packed to capacity and people were standing outside w-aiting for an opportunity to slip in The box score follows: Nappanee (22) G F PTP Lehman, f 3 2 3 8 Troup, f *~. 0 0 1 0 Owen, e ........ F........ 2 145 Pepple, c 7 1 0 1 2 J-OPP. * 2 33 7 Mullett, g ’ 0 b 1 0 Totals 777777777....... 8 613 22 Goshen (28) W. Yoder, f 3 117 Getz, f ..2 2 2 6 Oswalt, f 0 0 0 0 Overholt, c ... 4 3 2 11 D. Yoder, g \ 2 2 3 Hoke, g 7. ....... 0 0 2 0 Totals 10 8 9 28 Referee: Burt, Umpire, Wood. The second team also lost its only game of the year to the Goshen second team by a score of 23-22. It made their first loss in eleven games, and a scoring record of nearly twice that of the opponents. Shorty Phillips and Newcomer were the leading •scorers in this game for Nappanee while Klime, Goshen forward, tallied seven times from the field for the Goshen lead.

BULLDOGS ARE FAVORITES IN MILFORD TOURNAMENT Next Saturday afternoon the Nappanee Bulldogs will take their place on the Milford floor to play any and all teams in the invitational tourna'-! tpent being played there. The four: tearms in the tournament are Nappa-j nee, Syracuse, Milford and New Paris. I Nappanee is the favorite of the meet dtie to her, victories over New Paris 24-21; over Milford 31-24 and her de-j feat over Syracuse 83-19. In spite of the fact .that Nappanee j is the leading team the other teams are strong tournament teams and, l UTivays*”sfi ow ttfeif "best Form when! they are ranked as the under-dog.! New Paris has always been a hard team for Nappanee to heat and held the Bulldogs to a 24-21 victory in the first game of the season, Milford was defeated by the Bulltfogs this year for the” first time since Milford has had a gym. on, their own floor. The schedule for kite tournament will be as follows; Ist game at 2p. m. - • 2nd game at 3:00 p. ra. 3rd game 7:00 p. tn. between losers at 2:00 and at 3:00. 4th game at 8:00 between winners at 2:00 and 3:00 p. m.

Not AppendicitisGas Pains Fool Him “I had such pain In my .right Bide I thought 1 had appendicitis. But it was only gas After taking Adlerika I've had no Double.”—W. L. Adams. You can’t get rid of gas doctoring the stomach. Tor gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons whitlh cause gas, Nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful efTect of this German doctor’s remedy. Walters & Walters, Druggists. .

NAPPANEE ADVANOE NEWS. NAPPANEE. IND

Choir Music Evidently ,7 Had Grated on Pastor Music In parish churches was' not always distinguished by Its charms. This was pattly due to the fact that It often was wrung from ancient Instruments of the harmonium order and before that, of course, by the village fiddlers and bands armed with wind Instruments. It was probably after suffering severely from these that the vicar of Ashton, 80 years ago, was driven to record In the register that “On the second Sunday after Trinity the wind Instruments In the choir happily ceased, and no Instruments allowed but a violoncello." To the Puritans an organ was a pagan Instrument, and even the late Charles Haddon Spurgeon resisted all attempts to have one Installed In bis tabernacle. He compromised by allowing a cornet player to lead the singing. On one of his evangelizing tours he and his cornet player were supping with a country host, who asked, "Tell me, Mr. Spurgeon, can a cornet player be a Christian?" “Yes,” he answered, "he might remain a Christian, but his next-door neighbor cannot.”—London Morning Post. When the Light Dawned on Obstinate Merchant The editor of the local paper was unable to secure advertising from one of the business men of the town, who asserted stoutly that he himself never read ads, and didn’t believe anyone else did. "Will you advertise if I can convince you that folks read the ads?” “If you can show me!” was the sarcastic answer. “But you can’t.” In the next issue of the paper, the editor ran a line of small type in an obscure corner. It read : “What is Murphy going to do about It?” The business man, Murphy, hastened to seek out the editor next day. He admitted that he was being pestered out of his wits by the curious. He agreed to stand by the editor's explanation in the forthcoming issue, and this was: , “Murphy is going to advertise, of course.” Having once advertised, Murphy Is still advertising.—Forbes Magazine. “Affected” Literature The term “Precieux” was applied to the affected style which developed In France during the” Seventeenth century. It was the outcome of a movement for purity and refinement in language and was fostered in various Parisian salons, notably in that of the Hotel de Rambouillet. It soon became a menace to the language, degenerating Into a mere affectation. Under this influence, fantastic terms of speech replaced simple expressions to such a degree that the whole movement acquired a ridiculous character and led Moliere to write his brilliant satire, “Les Precieuxes Ridicules,” which gave the death blow to- the school.

No Haste in Holland Hustle and hurry seem to be associated with travel everywhere except in Holland wflere you find more travelers in repose than elsewhere. Instead of the automobile, the leisurely bicycle wheels along, instead of the rushing train, the gentle canal boat with its almost noiseless use of wind and water cares for your pilgrimage. Little single-street towns, with gardens dipping into the. water, slip' quietly into cities whose streets are water, and a network of multi-colored houses, embowered in groups of playing children, lie amid long meadows that have never known the headlong peevish haste of the flying hours. Whisky of Arabian Origin Wly,sky, according to Francis Tate, a British government chemist who has written a work, called “Alcoholometry,” was distilled first by the Arabians at a time when the Inhabitants of Great Britain wore clothed chiefly in blue dye. England's contribution to whisky, he says, was in the Twelfth century, i under ♦the name of "UsquebHgbr" | years' before Scotland sampled it. At first it was used purely as medicine, ; and the monks, who were the only doctors in those days, also were the | founders of the distillery industry.— ; Detroit News. Collegiate President Hadley of Yale used, to answer the question “should everyone go to college?” by saying: “It isn’t the going to college that counts, but what one accomplishes after get.ing there. For certain people, four years in college would be a grand waste of time; for others, even a single term might be of Inestimable J value. “It Is sad, but true, that sometimes the polish of a college education seems to show mostly on the shoes and hair.” Largest State Capitol The Texas statehouse at Austin Is said to be Ihe largest state capltol in the United States. It was built between 1881 and 1.888 by Chicago capitalists In return fyr 3,000.000 acres of land. The site of Austin itself was selected by a commission appointed In lfteO by the Republic of Texas to find the most attractive spot within | the boundaries, of the country for the j seat of government,—Pathfinder Mag--1 szlne.

+ +.4 + + + + +4 + 4* + + 4* * PERSONALS * ...t,,t, ON SALE NOW—ODD SIZES BOSTONIANS, $3.95 and $4.95. BLOSSER SHOE STORE. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and son Tommy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters. Mr and Mrs. Jim Jones, of Srya-t cuse and Mrs. Anna Yoder spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes. Mrs. Clarence Ruch spent Wednesda yand Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sylvester at AviUa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weygand and son, Harold, of Elkhart, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tobias. Mrs. Adelaid Kenn and children of Whitetail, Montana, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruch. Mrs. John Tobias and daughter, Margarete and Mrs. Edwin Tarman and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday evening in Elkhart. Roscoe Buss and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and daughters spent Thursday evening; with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. DeHaven at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conrad and sons, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Foudy and daughter, Thelma, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes. Marvin Rarig returned to his home at Adrian, Mich., after spending the Christmas vacation with his sister an dbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters. Miss Twilla Weldy of Nappanee, Henry Davidhiser. Myron Weldy, the Misses Cleo Weaver and Grace Smelt- , zer, all of Wakarusa. were Sunday ] dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. 1 Yoder and son of Shipshewana. i Mrs. Herman Fogel and daughter, ] Harriet Kathryn, of Churubusco, ' spent the Christmas vacation with i "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal- ] ters. Mr. Fogle spent Sunday with ] Mr. and Mrs. Walters and returned t Sunday evening with Mrs. Fogel to | their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Weaver, Mrs. 7 Weaver and' Mrs. Books, of South i Bend were New Years dinner guests ] of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ulery. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Herbert Weygand were also i dinner guests. Mrs. Weaver, who j had been visiting with Mr. and.Mrs. j E. J, Weaver, will remain with Mr. i and Mrs. Ulery. ( HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINED WITH MUSICAL TALENT WED. J Mrs! Arnetta Freece of Chicago < and Mrs. Muriel Owen entertained 1 before the high school assembly. Mrs. Freece, who is visiting Mrs. Owen, had previously done concert work with her. During their half hour program Wednesday morning Mrs: Freese gave several piano selections and Mrs. Owen several vocal solos and readings which were immensely enjoyed by the students. MISS ENID WALTERS ENTERTAINS BETA GAMMA UPSILON ) The Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority met at the home of Enid Walters Tuesday evening. Jan. 5. In addition to the regular bi?kiness, three girls were pledged into the sorority. Bridge formed the entertainment for the evening and the prize was awarded to Mrs. Max Miller. The,, next meeting will be held at of "Mrs. T?er nanf ”Widmoy<erT

Qabby Qertie

■ ri*s> 7

“It’s always a sleuth with a roamin’ poso that follows a cent Whorovar It goMr. n

JOLLY TWELVE TO MEET WITH MR. AND MRS. MERVIN STUCKMAN Mr,, and Mrs. Mervin Stuckman will be host and hostess to the Jolly Twelve club on Friday evening, Jan. 8, v WESLEY BIBLE CLASS TO MEET TUESDAY, JAN. 12 The Wesley Bible class of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George Freese. TONSILITIS and sore throat can be quickly overcome. See Dr. Warner, 214 So. sth St., Goshen, phone 176.

SPECIALS 1 FELT AND COTTON MATTRESS, ? Al 50-Lb W.qw BED SPRING, Double Deck, extra deep 20-Year Guarantee ,jj METAL BEDS, Regular Size, Aa nrBrown Finish In Hardware CASSEROLES, Aa aa Frame and Inset complete v I iUU IVORY ENAMEL WARE Stew Pans, Baking Pans, Wash Basins, Large Milk Pans, Dippers, Mixing Bowls, extra good ware, each ,-r cUC TOOL GRINDERS, 4” x 1” Wheels, qq , a real special, each JuC The Shively Corn. HARDWARE PHONE 57 * FURNITURE

Special Dry Cleaning Prices MEN’S LIST SUITS, Cleaned and Pressetj t.... 50c OVERCOATS, Cleaned and Pressed 50cTOP COATS Cleaned and Pressed 50c SACK COAT, Cleaned and Pressed 35c TROUSERS, except white or cords, cleaned and pressed 35c BATH ROBES, cleaned and pressed 50c SCARFS, cleaned and pressed 25c TIES, cleaned and pressed, 3 for 25c Gloves, cleaned T !. 28c HATS. Cleaned and Blocked 50c SUITS. Pressed only 35c TROUSERS, pressed only, except laundered or white 20c LADIES’ LIST 2 Pc. short Jacket Suit, except white, cleaned and pressed 50c PLAIN COATS, except white or silk, cleaned and pressed 50c PLAIN DRESSES, 1 pc. silk or wool, except white. Cl. and Pr. 50c white, cleaned and pressed 350PLAIN SKIRTS, except white, cleaned and pressed 35c PLAIN BLOUSES, except white, cleaned and pressed 35c HATS, Cleaned and Steamed 5Qc SHORT GLOVES, cleaned 7 . 7 25c Special prices will be given on arty garments not listed. A slight extra charge for any garment fur trimmed, pleated or ruffled. Call for and Deliver Free. The Nappanee Cleaners The New Price Effective Jan. 8

QUALITY FIRST ECONOMY ALWAYS Jet White Stores - . Pure Cane, Cloth Bag Sugar, to lb*. 49c FLOUR, PiUsbury ... 65c; Pure Cream Pastry ... 39c PORK & BEANS, Libby’s, in tomato sauce, 4 cans . 25c .TOMATO SOUP,-Van-Camps, per ean —. 7. .; '"■6c SOAP FLAKES, Quick Arrow, 2 lge. pkgs 35c MILK, Pet, Carnation or Jerzee, 3 cans 20c TOILET SOAP, Palmolive, 3 bars 19c SOAP, P & G or Kirks Flake, 8 bars ... . 25c? LUX, small size, 3 for .. 25c; Lge., 2 for 45c PINEAPPLE, Libby’s No. 1 flat cans, 3 for 25c Del Monte or Perfect Coffee, 3 lbs. $1 CANDIES, clean up price, per lb 10c BANANAS, Golden Yellow, 5 lbs. ........ .... 2oc ORANGES, Sunkist, med. size, per doz 21c GRAPE FRUIT, Sunkist, large size, 6 for 25c CRACKERS, Excell Sodas, 2 lb. pkg 19c SALMON, Alaska pink, tall cans 10c POP CORN, guaranteed to pop, 3 lbs. ..... 22c Nappanee or Wakarusa Butter, lb. 28c

THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1932

Phone 27 and give us the dt talL a that party you hM or ar* gnlag to hold , 7

L. A. MORRISON CHIROPRACTOR Charlotte Morrison, D. C. . ; i. Assistant - -.. 20$ North Main St. Phano 12*

PLUMBING Phone 16 * HEATING