Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 54, Number 22, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

City Laundry PHONE 72 We Call For and Deliver

FAIRY THEATRE “Home of All-Talkie* M Friday and Saturday, Jan. 15-16 WARNER BAXTER in “Squaw Man” With LUPE VELEZ, ELEANOR BOARDMAN and CHARLES BICKFORD. Sunday and Monday, Jan. 17-18 “Flying High” With BERT LAHR, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and PAT O’BRIEN. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 19-20 TALLULAH BANKHEAD and IRVING PICKLE in “The Cheat”

Every Sunday Excursion

A Whole Day Watting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.9.T.) I/r. Nappanee . . . 4:65 am Ax. Chicago . . . 8:40 am In f ■*"“—** Park, Field Museum, Art Institute, Theatres, Lake Front, IMP," and visit Garfield Park Oaaaarvatory, open day and night. Returning trains (C.S.T.) law TTileagn . . • 8 >45 pm ' Mthdnt Acat fl.ninM:naaJal

fl IK | MARKET t SEVENTH f# I 'A.'MTRI CAN AnTv'ZJV U | MARKET at SIXTH J|§

WHITTLE FOR A PRIZE SIOOO.OO in cash prizes and one thousand other prizes are offered for examples of skill with a jackknife. Entries may be any kind of model, 6gurc dir special carving, requiring skill and ingenuity, made entirely of wood, and with no other tools than a jackknife. First Prize...:. s£so Second Prize SIOO Third Prize $75 Fourth Prize. SSO Fifth Prize.... $25 And also there arc twenty-five $lO prizes and fifty of $5.00 -each. In addition, 1000, special jackknive* will be distributed to all winners of cash awards and to those receiving honorable niention. In case of ties duplicate prizes will be given. All rules and details of this, contest are in the issue of Popular Mechanics Mugazinst-now on sale. Buy a copy at any rtewMtand or consult one at your library. You do not have to be a regular reader. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE MO Em 4 Ontario Sbt.l CHICAGO, ILL.

BULLDOGS WIN FROM NEW PARIS IN TOURNAMENT FINALS Last Saturday evening a capacity crowd witnessed the game between the Nappanee Bulldogs and the New Paris Cubs at the Milford gym in the finals of the invitational tournament between Nappanee, New Paris, MHford and Syracuse. The locals went out with a bang and piled up a ( comfortable lead on the Cubs and the quarter ended 12-2. Then the great scoring combination of the Cubs began to function and they gradually dwindled the lead but at no time did they get in a real position to win. In the last quarter the score was 25 to 23, when the Bulldogs pulled off lo a sudden start with four points while the Cubs lo.oked on. /Lehman and Owen and Troup were the power of the Nap scoring while Neff and Krauter lead the losers in the scoring column. The box score follows: New Parts (23) GA FG FA FT Pf 'Neff, f 11 3 6 5 1 Kfauter, f. , . L 10 3 7 3 4 Swart, f . 0 0 0 0 0 Lewallen, c ? .1 8 ® 3 Kirkdoftter, g. .. V 9 0 3 1 i Krull, g. 0 0 0 0 0 Wolfe, g 0 9 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 16 9 8 Nappanee (29) GA FG FA FT PF Troup, f 12 2; 2 2 2 Lehman, f 16 4 3 2 1 Oweu, C. 6 3 2 0 3 Pepple, c 0 0 2 0 1 Lopp, g. •• • • 6 1 4 33 Mullett, g. 2 1 1 0 1 Totals 12 11 14 7 11 Nappanee 12 5 8 4 29 New Paris 2 10 8 5—23 GA—Goal attempts. FA —Freethrow attempts. Referee: Gilbert*, Fort Wayne. Umpire: Wellborn, Fort Wayne. In the consolation game -Milford took the count from Syracuse 28 to 17 after a nip and’ tuck battle during the first half. The score was tie at the end of the quarter and at the half. During the third period Milford got in plenty of action and gained a comfortable lead. The scores of each quarter follow: Milford .8 5 9 6—28 Syracuse 8 5 3 I—l 71 —17

In the afternoon the drawings pitted Nappanee against Syracuse and New Prais against Milford. The Bulldogs found no trouble scoring at ease and Coach Schuler started running in reserves early in the game. Syracuse spent most of the time trying to hold down the score but to uo avail. score by quarters follows: Nappanee 15 11 6 14 —46 Syracuse 2 5 4 5—16 New Paris found little difficulty in winning from Milford but played the lirst string most of the game to protect their lead. Rumfelt did most of the scoring for the losers while Neff. Krauter and Lewallen were collecting for the winners. The score by quarters follows: New Paris 3 13 3 12—31 Milford v 5 4 2 6—17 Lehman lead the scoring for the entire tournament with 9 field goats and 5 free throws for 23 points. Rumfelt of Milford was second with 22. following is.a list of the first eight scorers: Player, team GA FG FA FT TP Lehman, Nap 34 9 7 5 23 Rumfelt, Mil 31 10 .3 2 22 Neff. N. P. ......... 24 6 12 8 20 i Krauter, N. P 24 6 18 6 18 | Beck, Syra 22 6 7 .1 13 1 Lewallen, N’. I*. ..., 21 5 5 1 11 Troup, Nap. f 15 4 2 2 10 Pepple, Nap .12 4 6 2 10 —vary factor in the winning of a basketball game is the percentage of shots .made good. The Bulldogs led in percent from the field and from the free throw line. The team ratings follow and it is npticeable they follow In the order of their shooting per centage, as well as their respective rating at the end of the tournament: |_' • • Team Statistics GA GF Pet. FA FT Pet. Nappanee 98 28 .284 34 18 ,527 New Paris 88 19 .216 39 19 .487 Milford ... 91 IS .198 23 9 .391 Syracuse .72 10 .139 30 12 .400 MILLWOOD MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 * t —. The members of the missionary society of the Millwood Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Tullev Hoffer, Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 2:00 p. m. 666 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a i complete and e?fectlye"t,reatment for | Colds. $5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulars

SUGGESTIONS TO MOTORISTS Don't drive in the center or left side of the road. Don't park on traveled highway to make repairs. "‘Don’t make a left turn without coming to a full" stop. Stop, for school hacks loading and unloading.—— Don’t slop or slow down without first giving signal with hand. Don't drive across a crossing (railroad or side road) without stopping unless you can see both ways. Don’t drive out on a main road without coming to a full stop. Don't try to go around an automobile on the brow of a hill or a curve. Watch the kiddies. Keep your eyes on the road and your mind on your driving. Don’t forget to use your dimmers. Don’t drive after dark without both head lights and tail light burning. Report careless drivers to the Secretary of State, Indianapolis, Ind. For your protection “Drive Carefully” and promote motor safety on our streets and highways. WOMAN AWARDED $4,100 AGAINST NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILWAY A jury in the St. Joseph circuit court on Saturday morning awarded Miss Margaret DeLeury, of South .Bend, $4,100 against the New York Central railway in her suit for damages as the result of Injuries received in a train-auto accident on February 15 of last year in Mishawaka when i,the automobile driven by Paul Frbaugh iu which the plaintiff was a passenger, was struck and demolished.

After taking the better part of a week for testimony the case was given to on Friday and a verdict was reached., late that evening and returned when court opened on Saturday morning. It was intimated that the railway company would have made a settlement for $2”,600 but this was not satisfactory to the plaintiff and the trial resulted. It is understood that the railway company will ask for anew trial. WESLEY BIBLE CLASS OF M. E. CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS At the meeting of the Wesley Bible class held at the home of Mrs. George Freese, Tuesday afternoon the following officers were elected: pres., Mrs. W. T. Johnson; vice-pres., Mrs. J. D. Rapp; sec. vice-pres., Mrs. Elizabeth Wert; sec., Mrs. I. J. Thompson; asst, secy., Mrs. Elizabeth Mutschler; treas. Mrs. Jesse Ringenberg; teacher, Mrs. James Tilmaai, asst, teacher, Mrs. J. A. Abell.

Owing to the business meeting only a short program was held with Mrs. William Hepler in charge of the deVotionals. Mrs. R. J. Burns entertained with two vocal numbers. MISS CORA CULP INSTALLS W. R. C. OFFICERS AT GOSHEN The W. R. C. of Goshen held its public installation of officers Friday evening of last week. Miss Cora Culp of Nappanee had charge of the installation and Mrs. B. F. Owen accompanied by Mrs. Freese of Chicago entertained with vocal solos and musical reading. Others from Nappanee who attended the meetnig were Miss Clara. Gray and Mrs. Lena Gardner. B. G. U. SORORITY TO MEET TUESDAY, JAN. 19 The members of the Beta (jamma Upsilon sorority will be entertained, by Mrs. Bernard Widmoyer at her home next Tuesday evening, Jan. 19. At this meeting a mock initiation will be held. U. B. MISSIONARY SOCIETY --- JO-MEET ON FRIDAY The Women's Missionary Society of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rusell Dumph, Friday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Harley Meek will be the leader. COUNTY JjINE „ Isaac Blily called on Mr. and Mrs. George Truex Monday. Robert Stillson butchered Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unsicker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sinn and family Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Truex tqok dinner with Mr. and Mrs. HarveyTruex and family Sunday. Bldqr Charles A. Jones of Oak Park, 111., spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Truex and family. William McGowen threshed at his farm near Bremen Saturday. Miss Ruth Kent returned to Chicago Wednesday. Sunday visitors at the home of Daniel Clouse and Mrs. Rosa Gordon and grandson Leo were Elder’Charles A. Jones of Oak Park, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon and daughter Liura and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Truex and son Willard. McClurg’i stationery—a new line—--55c per box, at the Advance-New* office.

NACTAMBB ADVANOE-N&WS, NAPPANEE, IND.

| Monarch of All He Surveyed | By GENEVRA COOK 600000hkwkhv' , (Copyright.) BRETT HARLOW, civil engineer, left Bunny Farrell In charge' of the gang across thej-iver, and climbed, his surveying instruments over his shoulder, up the craggy hill that overlooked Winding valley. “I wonder," said Bnnny. “What would your life be like. Bunny, If you weren’t wondering something?” laughed one of the fellows on the gang. -—— •“I wonder!" said Bunny. “And I also wonder when that good-looking cousin of mine Is going to fall for some girl.” :X , He might well have wondered for, up on the hill, Brett was already slipping. He stood there behind Ills tripod, happy with the success of his Job —the t first one he had had complete charge of himself—and gazed whimsically down at the little village nestled at the foot of the mountain, its white church spire rising from sheltering trees, tlie weatherbeaten gray of old farmhouses molded to the curves of the hills. “If only,” he thought, “if only 1 were ‘monarch of all I survey;’” He drew himself up to his full height of six feet something' stretclied out his arm, and said It aloud, strongly. “I am monarch of all I survey!” “Oh, you are? Well, are you sure?” Brett looked oyer iris shoulder to see the laughing black eyes of a girl looking out at him from between the branches of a big maple. He drew a deep breath, and murmured, looking straight into those sparkling eyes, “No, I’m not sure. But I wish I were!” “I wonder,” said Bunny. “I Wonder where Brett’s spending his evenings lately." „ ... “You ought to be a detective, Bunny. If you tried to find out, though, he’d give you the sack, cousin and all." “I wonder,’! said Bunny, He discovered Brett sitting on the wide porch rail of a rambling white house set fgr back among old elms. A slim girl with sparkling black eyes was curled up in the hammock. And beside her was a lean brown young man who looked at her with an air of possession. “Who-’s he, I wonder?” thought Bunny. Brett could have told him that he was George Sampson, who had a prosperous farm in Winding valley, was thirty-two and ready to “settle down," and determined to marry Pamela Shelton. ° . .

“George used to come over every Wednesday and Sunday,” Pamela told him roguishly on day, “but since you’ve been putting up your power line in this valley, he comes seven days a week!” “So will I," answered Brett. And he did. * It was a wonderful summer, with canoeing on the river, dinners at the lodge perched way up on top of the mountain, and long, dreamy evenings with Breet’s accordian or Pamela’s ukulele. Only that George had a way of having dinner at the lodge on the same night* or of going out in another canoe, or of turning on the Shelton’s radio. But toward the end of the summer Bunny noticed that Brett was looking unhappy, and losing all his old pep. “I wonder . . .” said Bunny. That night-Brett stayed in, brooding unhappily. Bunny, his brows corrugated in a, very effective frown, flung himself across the bed. “Brett, listen. I need advice. What do you think of my .-getting married this fall?” He gazed sentimentally down at a bit of ribbon that he held in his hand. “She’s a wonderful girl!” Brett’s voice was decided. “Don’t do it, Bunny." He went on vehemently. “What could you offer a girl? An engineer’s got no place in his life for a girl. Just .lumping around from pillar to post, from one job to an--1 other.” ' ”>faybe she'd like that,” suggested Bunny. -s Brett sprang to his feet. “Do you think She would? —I ffußflV-” and he sat hastily down .again. '‘Rut girls like houses and furniture and things.” “Thanks, old chap," said BunW, as be - dosed-the dour oirietly hehladrllfHb “So that’s the trouble —lie thinks it wouldn’t be fair to her. 1 wonder.” I ***•• i . j*. . . And lie’ll lie up on the hill toi morrow, and don’t you dare tell him , I saw you, will you?” finished Bunny, an hour later, as he came blithely down the Sheltons’ front steps. “Good night, Pamela.” * .* .’ • • „• * • Up on the hill in the morning Pamela was saying: “Say it!” “I am monarch of all I survey,” [ whispered Brett huskily. * 1 “Oh, you are? Well, are you sure?” 1 Then, as he hesitated, she whispered softly, her head against his shoulder, “Oh, Brett. TDon’t you know that you are?” ■ Bunny glanced reflectively up toward the hill, but he could see only one outline against the gray of the 1 rock. “I wonder,” said Bunny. Tearful Bandit A lachrymose prowler held up Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Pollard In the lobby of their San Francisco apartment and robbed them of SB. With the money In hlg hand, he suddenly put his gun away and burst into tears. The Pollards consoled him as best they could. He finally promised to try to get over the'grlef his conduct had calmed him and left—with the SB. The Pollards refused to swear to a complaint.

T “i* *i* V V* *l* V V *l* V V *l* V .J, * PERSONALS * •f* + *r rr *l* *l* *l* *!* *l* *l* *l* *l* v *l* *l* Miss Genevia Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Laura Nisley. - V I • . Harry Eby, Bourbon baker, was in Nappanee on a business trip on Tuesday- . * _ Miss Ruth Heckaman was a week end guest of Miss Alma Starrett of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurtz of New Paris were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Evans. Norris Worden and Adrian Cline of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Minard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hochstetler and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ol Hochstetler of Ayr. TOMATO BREAD SOMETHING NEW—AT THE HUFFMAN BAKERY ON WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Miss Dorothy Miller was a dinner guest of Miss Clara Miller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller Sunday. Miss Cora Culp spent Sunday in South Bend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham. Miss Ruth Ann Knox spent the week end with her sister and brother-jn-law, Mr..and Mrs. Forrest rfeyde and family of South West. Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton and family of Bourbon and Mr. and Mrs. Wyman George were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hochstetler. William H. Welty and daughter, Thelma spent Friday evening and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sigrrst and son at Wolcottvllle, Ind. Oliver Shively and Carl Shively of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Neff of Union Center were dinner guests Sunday o£,Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shively. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Farber, Mrs. J. C. Farber and Billie Walters, Jr., visited at Oswego Supday with Mrs. Laura Farber. Mrs. J. C. Farber remained for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCuen of Community Center entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.. Willard McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Huffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chivington, Wilbur Sechrist, Miss Alma Anglin and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCloughan and family of Michigan City. MEMBERSHIP SOARS IN HOOSLER LEGION

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 14 —Membership of the Indiana American Legion and also of the Legion nationally, continues to soar to new records in the face of unfavorable economic conditions, Ollie A. Davis, of Tipton, State Adjutant, in charge of menjbership enrollment for the department, reports. The Indiana Legion had a membership in excess of 22.032 before the end of last week, which represents a gain pf more than 3,651 over the same date of 1931, tabulations at State Headquarters shows. Since the membership of last year was an all-.time record, the present membership is most gratifying, Ralph F. Gates, of Columbia City, state Commander, reports. An objective of the national quota of 33,682 enrolled by April Ist has been set for the Indiana Legion and the ultimate goal in membership for 1932 for the state is 40.000. The Indiana T/igion fit-/enrolling its ipombership is in competition with other states and bidding for a good position in the national parade in Portland, Ore.,* next September. The Legion is. selling its membership to veterans on the foundation planks of the organization which include service *free of charge to the disabled, a national Child ' Welfare program. Legislation for widows and orphans, Americanism, Unemployment and other wholesome activities of the organization, State Adjutant Davis said. >

Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle You get quicker, better relief with Thoxine, a prescription exclusively for throat ailmentß. The very first swallow relieves the throat soreness. Its Internal action removes the cause which otherwise might develop into serious illness. Most coughs are caused by an Irritated throat; Thoxine stops these at once. Safe for the whole family—guaranteed no dope. Money back if not satisfied. 35c. Dunham & DovQj Drug Company, and all other good drug stores.

MULLETT’S Little Elf Grocery Offering for/Week of Jan. 15 - 22 10 lbs. Pure Cane, Cloth Bag 49c 9 10 lbs. Fine Granulated doth Bag 47c APPLES, Fancy Jonathan, 4 pounds 25c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Pure Bonneyville, 5 lbs. .. 19c ENGLISH WALNUTS, soft shell, per pound ...... 23c BRAZIL NUTS, per pound .... 18c SALTED PEANUTS, 2 pounda . ;t-. r ...... 18c MARSHMALLOWS, 1 lb. pkg 17c

Creamery Butter lb. 25c

PERFECTION SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. pkg 19c P. W. BUTTER CRACKERS, 2 lbs. for 23c PERFECTION GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. for 19c PERFECTION FIG BARS, 2 lbsMor 23c JELLY POWDER, Little Elf, all flavors, 4 pkgs. ... 25c CHOC. COVERED GRAHAM WAFERS, pound ... 19c Bursleys High Grade, lb. ..... 26c Chase & Sanbome, lb 36c On Saturday we will serve coffee and wafers to all who will call at our store, whether you buy or not. Everybody invited. Don’t forget the place and date.

CHARTER NO. 8785 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NAPPANEE In the state of Indiana, at the close of business on December 31, 1931. * ... x RESOURCES Loans and discounts $179,342.1t Overdrafts : None United States Government securities owned 55,500.90 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 66,321.35 Banking house, and furniture and fixtures . 14,846.12 Real estate owned other than banking house .. 24,500.09 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 12,044.95 Cash and due from banks 31,783.19 Outside checks and other cash items 21.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 2,000.00 r TOTAL RESOURCES i $386,358.75 4 -- LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 40,000.00 Surplus 20,000.00 Undivided profits—net 1,404.88 Circulating notes outstanding 39.995.00 Due to banks, Including certified and cashiers' checks Outstanding , 1,501.42 Demand deposits 83,158.0^ Time deposits 200,298.77 TOTAL LIABILITIES $386,358.75 State of Indiana, County of Elkhart, as: I, Chester A. Walters, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHESTER A. WALTERS, Cashier Correct Attest: S. L. Ringgenberg B. D. Hoogeboom E. S. Hochstetler Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1932. * (Seal) Grace M. Murray, Notary Public My Commission Expires Oct. 15, 1932

20 cows WITH TONIC produce more milk than 28 cows without Tonic TAKING a complete summary of all dairy tests conducted at our Research Farm, we have the following: Tsaic Cow Nob-Tmic Ctvi Average time on test 300 days 300 days Average feed c?st per cow . ( including Tonic) $110.61 $102.22 Average production per cow 9219.6 lbs. 6408.3 lbs. " >Tr_:v ' r Average milk value per c0w...... $248.93 $173.02 Average profit per cow 138.32 70.80 NOTE: Milk gold at $2.50 par cwt. on a 3.5 basis The records show that the Tonic cows produced 43.8% more milk than the Non-Tonic cows. At the same ratio 20 cows receiving Dr. Hess Improved Stock Tonic regularly with their feed will produce more milk than 28 cows without Tonic. In. all our feeding tests, the Tonic-fed groups were kept up to a higher level of heakh than the other cows; their appetites were keener; they consumed more feed. • But note that while the Tonic-fed cows consumed $8.39 more feed per cow, their profits were $67.52 greater per cow—almost double that of the Non-Tonic cows. DR. HESS STOCK TONIC STILL FURTHER IMPROVED Dunham & Love

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932

Pure Lard 9c 3 lbs. 23c

- Eggs Strictly fresh Doz. 17c

Gold Dust Cleanser 2 cans 9c