Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 54, Number 24, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Nappanee Farmers Institute Auditorfiun Theatre Thursday and Friday, January 28-29 STATE SPEAKERS —Mrs. Karl Ulmer, J. E. Reitzel Exhibits at Lehman Building Exhibits to be placed between 9 and 1 o’clock on Thursday, Jan. 28 and all displays must be work of exhibitor. "Z

CHERRIES —Best Quart Can —lst, $1.50 Cash and $2.00 worth merchandise. A. H. Kaufman & Cos.: 2nd, $1.25 Cash and SI.OO Mdsi£, Jet White Groceteria; 3rd, SI.OO Cash and SI.OO Mdse., \Veygand & Tobias Restaurant; 4th, 75c Cash; sth, 50c Cash. STRAWBERRIES—Best Quart Can— lst, $1,50 Cash and $2.00 Mdse., C. W. Johnson Drug Store; 2nd, SL2S Cash and SI.OO Mdse., Holderman Grocery; 3rd, SI.OO Cash and 5 gallons gas, DeLuxe Motor Sales; 4th, 76c Cash; sth, 50c Cash. PEACHES—Best Quart Can— lst, $1.50 Cash, $2.00 Mdse., Metzler Shoe Store; 2nd, $1.25 Cash, SI.OO Mdse. Walters & Walters Drug Store; 3rd, SI.OO Cash SI.OO Mdse, Clipp Auto Supply Cos.; 4th. 76c Cash; 6th, 50c Cash. PlES —lst, $1.50 Cash and $2.00 Mdse., Ringenbergs; 2nd, $1.25 Cash and SI.OO Mdse., Walters & Walters Meat Market; 3rd, SI.OO Cash and 5 gallons gas, De- j Luxe Motor Sales; 4th, 75c Cash; sth, 50c Cash. BREAD—Best Loaf —lst, $1.60 Cash and $2.00 Mdse., Huffman Bakery; 2nd, $1.25 Cash and SI.OO Mdse, at Kroger Grocery; 3rd, SI.OO Cash and 5 lb. pail lard, Best's Sons; 4th, 73c Cash; sth, 50c Cash. ANGEL FOOD CAKE— lst, $1.50 Cash and $2.00 Mdse., Rexall Drug Store; 2nd, $1.25 Cash and SI.OO Mdse., Gutelius Store; 3rd, SI.OO-Cash and 5 gallons gas, Standard Oil Cos.; 4th, 75c Cash; sth, 50c Cash. BUTTER CAKE— lst, $1.50 Cash and $2.00 Mdse.; Shively Corp.; 2nd. $1.25 Cash and 5 lbs. butter, Freese’s Sons; 3rd.. SI.OO Cash. and. SI.OO. Mdse. Glenn Stauffer; 4th, 75c Cash; sth, 50c Cash.

PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING 7:30 O’clock Remarks Tjy- Chairman ••• Earl SlabaugU Music : r ..., HecTtamafPs Happy Days on the Farm Ladies’ ftural Club M us j c ...” Inez and John Early Playlet Get-To-Gether Club Music Farmland Quartet Moving Pictures 4-H Boys Reading (between reels) Mabel Postma j^ us j c Buss and Myers Reading - Lorene Munsel Play : Union Township Farm Bureau Music ... - Farmland Quartet ADMISSION—2Sc. Children 12 years and under admitted free if accompanied by parents. FRIDAY MORNING FRIDAY AFTERNOON 9:30 O’clock 1:00 O’Clock

Invocation Rev. E. S. Mullett Opening Song Audience Opening Remarks “ Chairman .Earl Slanaugli Reading Bernice Berger Making the Home Mrs. Karl Ulmer Music Farmland Quartet Community Organizations Mr. J, E. Reitzel Music Carlyle and Donald Frederick Business Session.

HASTINGS Mr and Mrs. Orville Yeager spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yeager near Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and j daughter, Lois Marie were Sunday j dinner guestsMr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar and; daughter Norma Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney and family. Mrs. Edward Oster spent one afternoon recently with Mrs. John Fox, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins and family near Leesburg. Kenneih Haney, wife and daughter spent Sunday at the Peter Haney home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen llaker and son spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney and family. , . Mrs. William Tusing has been sick for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs.- Frank McDonald called on Mrs. Anna McDonald at Goshen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mc-I’riß-Weir strut'-'' Mr. and Mrs.-,Marshall Estep were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Gay„of Leesburg. ‘ Mrs. Kenireth Haney and daughter Betty Lou spent Wednesday with -Mrs. Fred Haney and son. Mr, and Mrs.. Walter Rasp'Sr and daughters Dorie Marie and Clarice and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and son Douglas spent Wednesday even lng with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollar and daughter. Lucile were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs, Russell Hollar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Losee and family of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giie of Gravelton. Miss Virgie Gall of Columbia City and Harold Umbaugh of near Nappanee were afternoon visitors. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oster, Mr and Mrß. Harvey Hollar and family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney and son ixryal Dale Haney, Albert Matthews Miss Cloye Tusing and Mr. and Mrs Russell Hollar and family attended revival meeting at Mt: Tabor Sundaj evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tusing anc family spent Saturday evening wits Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerton anc family. Mrs. Thomas Sumpter called or Mrs. Orville Yeager Monday after noon. Miss Cloye Tusing spent Sunda; afternoon with Miss Joy Biller. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar ant family were Sunday guests of Mr. ant Mra. David Deisch of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sumpte

spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pret Poe. Miss Geraldine Biller spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Elsie and Velma Tusing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingofelter of Nappanee. Hazel Haney R. N. and Loyal Dale Haney spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney and family. SMALL TOWNS LEAD . BIG CITIES FOLLOW After many years of glaring stream lines the South Bend News-Times has returned to the more conservative and sane style of pre-war days. It is a relief to the nerves and a pleasure- to the eye. With becoming, modesty the blushing News-Times proclaims that r it. is leadng the way to anew idea in : “make-up”. It is the first to adopt j the “new” style, we are led .to bej'lieve. But a great army of smaller newsj papers which have never fallen for "tiif. SffheTazz age have ! been doing all the time what the i News-Times now says' is something daringly modern. We so-called “country editors” will J be excused for smiling into our cuffs during this ballyhoo of modest | make-up. The big fellpws may -be j coming over .to our saner way of | thinking about what constitutes i news.—Bremen Enquirer. FEDERAL OFFICERS SAY KOSCIUSKO “MUST BE DRY” Asa climax to the rgids made on 12 places in Kosciusko county last week and which resulted in the arrest ol 15 persons by Sheriff Harley D. Per son, assisted by Major Howard Ix>ng of -South Bend, -and 12 federal prphl bltion offJcers, Major Long informed Sheriff Person that he intends to Set that Kosciusko county- is dry and stays dry. Federal officers will continue In tin county to make buys, the sherif was Informed. Federal men huv< 1 been In Kosciusko , county making buys since December. , Sheriff Person also said that tin seizure of the Emanuel Wyland stil j at Shoe Lake was the first time thai Major Long had found a still in . operation during a raid.

CANDY— Ist, $1.50 Cash and $2.00 Mdse., Club Clothiers; 2nd, $1.25 Cash and SI.OO Mdse., E. Newcomer; 3rd, SI.OO Cash and 5 gallons gas, Standard Oil Cos., 4th,-75c„Cash; stli, 50c Cash. SEWING —For Girls 16 years of age and under— Cotton Wash Dresses —lst, $1.50 Cash and $2.00 Mdse., Boston Store; 2nd, $1.25 Cash and SI.OO Mdse., Kandi-land; 3rd, SI.OO Cash and 3 lbs. Monarch Coffee, Mishler's Grocery; 4th, 75c Cash; sth, 50c Cash. Household Articles —lst, $1.50 Cash and $2.00 cash, Nappanee Carriage Cos.; 2nd, $1.25-'Cash and SI.OO cash, S. F. Callander; 3rd, SI.OO Cash and SI.OO Cash, Mullett’s Grocery; 4th, 75c Cash, Mullett’s Grocery; sth. 50c, Cash.. SENIOR SEWlNG—Quilts— lst, $1.50 Cash and $3.00 Mdse., Blosser Shoe Store; 2nd, $1.25 Cash and $3.00 trade coupons, Farmers & Traders Bank; 3rd, SI.OO Cash and $2.00 trade coupons, Farmers & Traders Bank; 4tli, 75c Cash; 5th,.50c Cash. 4-H CLUB POTATOES —Sponsored by Kiwanis Club. CORN—Open Class —Sponsored by the First National Bank—lst, $4.00; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.50. 4-H CLUB CORN— lst. $2.00 Cash; 2nd, $1.50 Cash; 3rd, SI.OO Cash; 4th, ribbon; sth, ribbon. Bring your old relics to the Institute and display them with the Institute Exhibition. No prizes.

Music -; Rural 4 Quartet Playlet Jolly Napanetts 4-H Club Song (between acts), Virginia Mishler Song (between acts) Jeanette Slabaugh Our Standards of Jjivlng Mrs. Karl Ulmer Music Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foudy Demonstration -Union- Pioneers 4-H Club Economical Management of the Farm, J. E. Reitzel Music Charles Byers

ROAD REPAIR WORK IN KOSCIUSKO TO GO ON Hoad repair work in Kosciusko county, halted early this month because no money was appropriated for this purpose, may now be resumed. Claims allowed by the commissioners but unpaid because 'of lack of appropriated funds, haVe been paid. The county council, at a special meeting Saturday afternoon I ’, decided on an appropriation of $50,725. The council members returned Monday morning and signed up the appropriation ordinance. Five of the seven members were present and all signed the appropriation The amount appropriated by the : count; fl is hearty SIB,OOO below the I amount to be raised under the G cent levy fixeti by the State Tax i Board. This amount is $68,550. This i means that, unless an additional ap- | propriation is made, not all of the i road repair money will be used this fXififlE.,,, - ” i

FAIRY THEATRE “Home of All-Talkies” Friday and Saturday, Jan. 29- 30 “Ladies of the Big House ,, With SYLVIA SIDNEY, GENE RAYMOND and WYNNE GIBSON Sunday and Monday, Jan. 31-Feb. 1 With ROLAND YOUNG and ZAZU PITTS “The Gaurdsman” i Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb, 2-3 ; ‘Husbands Holiday’ t With QLIVE BROOKS, CHARLES RUGGLES, VIVIENNE OSBORNE, , and JULIETTE COMPTON .I 1 Thursday and Friday, Feb. 4-6 “Trader Horn”

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IMP.

MILFORD Mrs. Elizabeth Ripley was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Elmer Doty Thursday. Miss Florence Coy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Irvin L. Coy of southeast of here and a student, at North Manchester college, spent the week end with her parents whe-alse had as their guests at a dinner on Sunday their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparkiin of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyse Thomas and small daughter Mary Helene .of Indianapolis, formerly of Milford, 'were in town on Saturday and were week e id guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of southwest of Milford. Miss June Coy was hostess to tl 3 True Blue class of the Grace Brethren Sunday school, 13 members, the teacher, Mrs. Don Fuller and two guests Don Fuller and son attending. In bunco playing Martharose Mishit'r won the girls’ prize and Howard Fuller, the high score Tor the boys. Refreshments - were served. Glen Brown will be the host at the February meeting held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jacob C. Brown of north of Milford. Concord U. B. Sunday school—Supt. Guy Fisher; asst. Supt. Tobias Fiko; Sec., Violett Buhrt; Treas., Lawrence Dewart; pianist, Mrs. Jacob Bucher; chorister, Mrs. John Lloyd Dew.art; librarian, Florence Buhrt. Teachers, Mrs. Jacob Bucher, Mrs. John Lloyd Dewart, Lewis Buhrt, Everett Tom and Jacob Bucher. Ladies Aid So ciety officers, pres., Mrs. Ernest Matthews; sec,, Delta Beiswangei: treas., Ida Buhrt. David Speheger and Miss Mxtv Plummer of Bluffton spent Tuesdav night with his sister Mrs. Theophilus Beer and family. Miss Dorothea Groves spent Tuesday in Elkhart. Mrs. Alpheus Estep has been a guest of her sister Mrs. Harvey Irvine of near Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. J- Wesley Charlton, Mr and Mrs. Willard Charlton and daughter Ivone and son Douglas and Louise Oswalt spent Sunday in Foit Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wigcs and family. Mrs. Wiggs was formerly Miss Elva Charlton of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller have gone to live with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Method of neai Warsaw. Mrs. Willard Chariton and son. Douglas, Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Nappanee and Mrs. Edward Phipps of ( hatsworth, 111., attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs Charlton’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Dierks on Wednesday, it being given ip honor of Mr. Dierks’ birthday anniversary. Mrs. Willard Charlton gave a surprise birthday party for her daughter Ivone in honor of her 11 tip’ anniversary Thursday, the guests being Mildred Troup, Joan Baines, Thelma Price and Elizabeth and Margaret Vanderveer. 'ln bunco playing Margaret Vanderveer scored high and Mildred Troup, low. Little Miss Ivone was the recipient of a number of nice gifts.

SOUTH UNION Attendance at Sunday school Sunday was 97. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smeltzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Overholser Sunday. Mrs. George Messmore and children visited Mrs. J. B. Fisher Tuesday' afternoon. Miss Pegrl Starret spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. John Mattern of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattern and family Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. Edwin Jarboe were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Miller and family. Robert Messmore who is working in South Bend spent the week end the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Messmore and family. Charles Goss and George Messmore assisted Rev, Albert MeMitrrin repairing his. car Tuesday afternoon. A number from this vicinity attended the Junior class play at Madison Wednesday evening. Miss Esther Schlemmer and Rev. and Mrs. J. Edwin Jarboe visited at thte home of Mr. and Mrs. Geogre Bollman Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Fiank Shaum and daughter, Joan were Sunday din a-r guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goss. Miss Echo Butlei was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Fisher and family. A number from this community have been attending the revival mee‘unr m prog I'Hsg at ttut lolUc uuui'cii. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and daughters wer'p guests at “dinner at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Wilson and daughter and, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lcnganecker and family were Sunday dinner guests at the homo of Mr, and —Mrs. George Bollman and family Sunday. The meetings e'esed -Sunday evening with thirty-five, who came for: ward, thirty of *hse through conversion and five for baptism. There were twejity-seven baptised in the baptistry at the VVakarusa Church of the ‘Brethren on Monday evening Rev, Jarboe conducted the baptismal services. Misses Doris Messmore and Ivy Starrett called on Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher and family Thursday eveiing. Miss Esther Schlemmer called on Miss Alma Starred and Francis SUil son Friday evening. Miss Mildred Culp called on Viola and Ruby. Fisher Saturday. Nettie Wilson and Blanche Thompson spent several days with ' eir grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Wilson and daughter Eunice and attended the revival meeting at South Union... Miss Iva Starrett returned home Wednesday night after spending a few 'days with friends at Warsaw. Ahlen Smeltzer called on Mr. an 1 Mrs. J. B. Fisher and family Friday Ohmer Overholser called on Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Overholser one da' last week. Raymond Long called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flshrt- Saturday.

+ ? . ' . 4* 4- PERSONALS 4* 4* 4* See Junior class play, entitled “Letters.” Mr. and Mrs. Otis Best spent Sunday evening with friends in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Blyly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miner were Sunday guests of Mrs. Henry Eby and daughter, Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Strang of Culver spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Danner. John Ulery of Bristol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ulery was in Nappanee on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stump and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Stump and family. Mrs. Martha Anglemyer of South West spent Friday afternoon and evening with Mrs. David Anglemyer. ..Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahn of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rapp were Sunday' evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller. Mrs. Everett Pippen Jr, and daughter Patty are yisitlng in-Ashland, O , with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Johnson and family. Mrs. Zelma Fletcher Held of Williamsport returned home Saturday after spending several days here the guest of Miss Evelyn Wehrly. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, Earl Elliott and Miss Mary Jane Elliott were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stose and family?^ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Myers and daughter, Geraldine of Chicago, were week end guests of Mr. Meyers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers. Mack Widmoyer and Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Widmoyer and daughter Betty of Buchanan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Widmoyer. •< Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapp and sons of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rapp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rapp and family of Millwood.

BARRED FROM RACING \ :

Bnron Long, millionaire sportsman, who has been barred from racing his horses at the Agua C.iliente track in which he owns a one-third interest. Long protesteS thaiVliiS punishment wns too strong. He was barred because he “padded” the niptuel betting machines in a coup that staggered bookmakers all over the United StatesThe ban automatically keeps Long from all tracks In the United States. Canada and Cuba.

Weekly Specials. JAN. 27 - FEB. 3 50c Dr. Wests Tooth Brushes 33c 25c Dr. Wests Tooth Paste, 2 tubes 33c 50c Paquins Hand Cream 39c 4 oz. Glycerine and Rose Water Hand Lotion 25c Broken Lots Stationery, 50c to $1.50 values 19c Hot Water Bottles 79c Fancy Pecan Meats, l / z pound 39c SAVE WITH SAFETY at THE REXALL DRUG STORE Dunham & Love - 7 ATTENTION! Do You Have A Cold?

A safe and reliable remedy—satisfaction or money refunded Try Puretest Rhinitis Tablets—2sc

BORG’S That Diuretic, Stomachic and Laxative Compound of a long established formula. Consisting mostly of Herbs, Roots and Bark. Now available at Dunham & Love, the Rexall Store. Borg Medical Cos. , ' Elkhart, Indiana

Do It Now! f Let us elidek your cur —if it needs tiny work done we will tell you and if not you can rest assured we will tell von so ’ ‘ ' EXPERT CAR REPAIRING Done on Short Notice Fender and Body Bumping Welding Color Matching Battery Repairing Towing Service Oil Alcohol Grease When we grease your car it is done right. Rush's Garage Phone 2on 10 ' Cor. Market and Clark Sts.

A Few 4 OF OUR Substantial Savings Butter SUNNYBROOK , # lb. 28c Flour SUNNYFIELD, 24''i lb. sack . 49c Salmon ALASKA pink, 1 ib. can 10c 4 Navy Beans . . • • 6 LBS 25 e Excel Soda Crackers . . box 19* Del Monte Fruit Salad . 2 cans 35 c Del Monte Bartlett Pears 2 can! 35 c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert flavors p “S e Apple Butter . . . 2 ' 15 c RED, SOUR, PITTED Quaker Maid Cherries . . can 18 c Fancy Quality Pumpkin 3 'cans 2 25 c lona Peaches . . 2 'can^ 2 35 c , Del Monte Tomatoes • • can 15 c Head Lettuce SIZE 160 2 heads 17c Apples, FANCY STAYMAN WINESAPS lb. Sc Beans, QUAKER MAID, NO.’2 CANS 5c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALSI WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Milk . 4 22 e BORDEN’S,JCARNATION OR O TALL *QC PET EVAPORATED MILK O cans 19 “ Waldorf Tissue ; 5 mixs 23 c BROOMS -.TV29c ‘ ■ IVORY FLAKES . . 2M39c P&G NAPHTHA SOAP .10 bars 32c THE GREAT ATLANTIC ft PACIFIC TEA CD*.Middle Western DMrion

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1932

Get Rid of that Cough . No cough should ever be neglected. Coughing is bad for you, runs you down, spoils your rest. t)o something for it and lose no time. We can supply any of the well known cough medicines for which you may call. One. in particular, we can personally recommend because we know all about It . . . Know what it Is made of and how it Acts .... Know It is a very effective and thoroughly reliable remedy for any freshly contracted Cough. Ask us about it.