Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 54, Number 24, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 January 1932 — Page 3

THURSDAY 1 ; JANUARY 28, 1932

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Farmers & Traders Bank “Where savings accounts grow’’

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Gigantic Janaury Sale - —of Canned Fruits, and of foods you need at Sensationally Low Prices!

Crackers ib - pkg - 17c

PURE CANE - SPECIAL, 100 lbs. M|| BAG-O-SWEET SUGAR, 10 lbs. 48c W CHOCOLATE FIG BARS, our cooky special, lb. ... 17c COFFEE, Del Monte or Maxwell House, lb 35c CORN MEAL, Buckeye, pure gold, 10 lb. bag ...... 23c

JEWEL COFFEE A Choice Bourbon Santos Blend 3 kj 50c Brown Sugar, light Brown, 5 lbs 25c Lima Beans, standard lgu*. NV>. 2 can .... 10c Salmon, Pink Alaska can ‘ 1 10 c Raisins, bulk, seedless, 3 lbs 25c Peanut Butter, fine quality, 2 lb. jar .. 21c Peaches Del Monte or Country Club, Lucious Ripe Fruit in Thick Syrup. J large cans . 49c IN DOZEN CAN LOTS COUNTRY CLUB $1.89 DEL MONTE ... $1.92

A UKi ~ That good mild Wisconsin I£-a VllLtOt . cheese and only lb* IV2V SAAP Classic laundry soap and 1 A bars OCa VWfll any household purpose IV iiVW - ■ Pumpkin Dfy pack best for pies 3 No. 2 1-2 cans ?5c I*% • .. Corn, Country Club, solid pack, very best, No. 2 can lOC SUgftl?9 25 lb. Bag-O-Sweet Fine Granulated $1.19 I Holland Herring 5 for 10c keg $2.91

Bologna RING lb loc

I Children smarted early on the thrift L idea never. fail to profit. Start yours now. I. 1

Garden Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Wondernut - A High Quality UlcO sssv. . . - L °”'l vG ORANGES, bulk Floridas, 10 lbs 39c I I GRAPE FRUIT, large, sweet, juicy, 6 for 25c | Cauliflower White Heads 15c SWEET POTATOES, Texas variety, 6 lbs. .... 25c I BANANAS, solid ripe fruit, 5 lbs 25c | Green Onions, 3 bun. 10c Right from the Garden I POTATOES, Mich. U. S. No. 1, peck 15c I APPLES, fancy Winesaps, 6 lbs. .... 25c | Head Lettuce is 30Ud 2 for 15c

LARD r r-v Country Rendered 3“^23c

NAPPAKEE ADVANCE-NEWS, KAFf ANBE, IMP.

FORREST FERVIriA IS GOLI/ MEDAL WINNER Forrest Fervida is one of the Indiana, farmers /presented with gold medals in the/ Hcosier Ton Utter club, according to word received from the Purdue univertitp. To win this .distinction a farmer must have raised a litter of pigs weighing over 2,000 pounds at the age of six months WILLING WORKERS CLASS POSTPONES MEETING \ " The next regular meeting of the Willing Workers class of the Methodist church tWI was to be held next Tuesday, Feb, 2, has been- postponed until a later date. The class will then entertain their families with a pot-luck supper. LADIES AID OF METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET FRIDAY The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mutschler tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Each member is urged to be present and bring a guest as it will be guest day. A special program will be given.

MICHIGAN NAVY Beans Choice Hand Picked. Special pound

BUTTER Pure Creamery > 24c

* PERSONALS * See junior class play entitled /‘Letters.” Wilma Stose was a dinner guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. T6m Walters and Mrs. Clara Rarig visited Mrs. Rarig’s brother John Yeager and famljy at Bourbon Sunday. Mrs. Rosanna Weaver, Mrs. Glen Walsh and son Billie and Mrs. Edward Ulery was in Nappanee. on business Monday. Mrs. Rosanna Weaver, Mrs. Glen Walsh and son Billie and Mrs. Edward Ulery were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barger of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Freese and Mrs. Pearl Strohm. Mrs. Strohm and Mrs. Arthur Miller accompanied them home to spend the week. Guests at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hartman Sftnday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Edgell, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Myers and daughter Geraldine of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Firm Troup. William Pinkerman and sons Beherald and Thomas were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Waggaman. Mrs. Elizabeth Wert, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson and Miss Sarah Hoehstettler were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahly and daughter Inez, Mr. and Mrs. Jra Mishler and daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stahly and daughters Eloise and Kathryp were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr and Mrs. Roy Blosser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Biosser and family, Mrs. Mary Mann, Virgil, Ivan and Thelma Weaver and Henry David hizer all of near Wakarusa and Miss Mary Bleile were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weldy and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blosser and granddaughter/ Mary Ellen Blosser and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grasz were guests in the afternoon at the Weldy home. / ' , JURIES FOR CIRCUIT COURT ARE ANNOUNCED Jury Commissioner John F. Kiefer, of Elkhart, and County Clerk Milo H. Cripe Monday drew the names of the grand and petit jurors for Elkhart circuit court during the February term which will convene at Goshen next Monday." Those who were drawn for grand jury service are: Wilbur House, Fred Y. Hilman and John O. Martin of Concord twp. Earl Brown and John W. Ulery, of Washington twp. Jacob Y. Hershberger, York. The petit panel consists of Edwin D. Miller, Epbriam Emmert and Scott Artley, Middlebury. D. R. Lea, Elkhart. Frank H. Adams and William Artley, Washington. George W. Bollni&n, Locke. Elmer D. Tyson, Harrison. Raymond L. Bltner and Sherman Cloy, Benton. G. G. Grayblll, Concord. Noah Lehman, Union. Noah Lehman lives in Locke township, but at present Is sojourning in Florida, but we are printing the names as they were drawn. MJS® HELLWAKTH IS GUEST . , OF HONOR AT SUPPER The Young Peoples Missionary Circle of the Evangelical qjiurch entertained at a supper held in the basement of the church, Tuesday evening. Miss Edith Hellwarth of Cellna, 0., who ir in charge of the music during the revival services was the guest of honor. Miss H ..1warth gave an interesting talk to the Circle.

How One Man Lost 22 Pounds Mr. Herjnan Runkis of Detroit writes: '"A few lines of thankß from a rheumatism sufferer—my flrst bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the aches and swellings out of my joints—with my first bottle I went on a diet ait 1 lost 22 pounds and now I feel like a new man.” To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaspoon/ul of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water In the morning before breakfa.it. For your health's sake aßk for and get Kruschen —the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is b’t a trifle at any drugstore in the world and If after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results—money back. All good druggists will be glad to supply you.

1044 FARMERS ON NATIONAL FARN LOAN ASSOCIATION LIST The Elkhart County National Farm Loan Association with headquarters at Goshen has long-term, first farm mortgage loans outstanding, amounting to $4,539,000 according to figures made available by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. These loans are held byHO44 farmers. This money was brought into this county by this association endorsing its members’ notes and putting up first mortgages on the farms with the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. In other words, these farmers have cooperative loans which run tor Tong periods and which are paid back over -a series of years by including in the semi-annual installments the interest plus one per cent of the original loan. Thus, the loans are amortized or killed off within the contract period. Back in 1916 Congress devised this method of adapting credit to the farmers’ abilty to pay. The farmerborrower is not limited to pay one per cent of the original principal annually, in fact, he can pay any multiple of that he desires at any interest due date. Many of the borrowers have done this. It does afford, however, a method of funding the farm mortgage debt over a lifetime and the elimination of the worry caused by short-term mortgages falling due every few years. It also eliminates commissions and fluctuation in interest rates, for, once the borrower has his loan, it runs for the full period and Is paid off automatically provided he pays his installment promptly and does not allow his property to depreciate. 1 It is estimated that the 400,000 or more borrowers from the 12 Federal Land Banks in the United States are saving approximately 2 per cent per annum on more than a billion dollars which are now outstanding in such loans, when compared with the rate of interest which they formerly paid on their short-term loans. In obtaining money to loan to farmers the Federal Land Bank of Louisville has issued tax-exempt Federal Land Bank bonds and these have been guaranteed jointly by the other eleven Federal Land banks so that the rate of interest borrowers by these cooperative institutions always has been low. With the insurance companies and the joint stock land banks pulling out of the first farm Mortgage field, it is all the more imperative that the cooperative Federal Land Banks and the 4,650 national farm loan associations continue to function. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. PEARL MILLER HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Slabaugh Miller, 24, wife of Levi.F. Miller, who died at her home last Thursday after an 8 weeks illness of tuberculosis, were held Sunday at the home, the Rev. John L. Swartz and the Rev. Samuel Christner of the southwest branch of the Amish church officiating. Burial was in the Welty cemetery. Mrs. Miller before her marriage was Pearl SLaubaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Slaubaugh of southeast of Nappanee. She was born in Marshall county, Nov. 2, 1908 and was married to Levi F. Miller, Nov. 2, 1925. Coming here from Lagrange county they had made their home at the present location for 6 years. _ Surviving besides her parents and husband is a son, Albert, at home and three brothers, Daniel, Andrew and Martin Slaubaugh, Mrs. Miller was a member of the Amish church. OREGON SUBSCRIBER RENEWS SUBSCRIPTION McEwen, Ore., >Jtui. 21 Editor Advance-News: Dear Sir —Enclosed find check for $2.00 for which please send me the Nappanee Advance-News for another year. We are having nice weather here with about three feet of snow. That makes the farmers smile. They think they will have lots of water to Irrigate with. We haven’t had any vary cold weather here this winter. 1 don’t see how I could get along without the Nappanee paper. Mrs. J. J. DeFrees. Took Artist’s Nam* ▲ certain shade of red hair is culled Titian because the famous urtlst' Titian often painted women with dark red-gold hair. No Mora Silver Dollars The coinage of the silver dollar waa discontinued in 1928. There is no existing law that authorizes farther coinage

MAKING SURE OF VITAMIN A 4 ■ -J' At this time of year especially, make sure of your vitamin supply, warns the Bureau of Home Economics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This is especially important in food on a limited budget where less variety is possible because of the cost. This, too, is the season when fewest green vegetables and fresh fruits are available. It is also the season when there is least sunlight and the violet rays of the sun (the rays that make one of the vitamins) are weakest. Sunlight and green foods are important sources of certain vitamins, and all vitamins are essential to health. Until a comparatively few years ago vitamins were unknown. Then it was demonstrated that natural foods—that is, un-raauufactured foods contain certain substances hitherto unrecognized but without which animals and human beings fall ill in various ways. Just exactly what these substances are uobody knows—any more than we know just what electricity is. Several vitamins have been identified, but it is probably because they are still somewhat mysterious that they are called by letters of the alphabet—A, B, C, ( D, E, and G. What is known about vitamins, as about electricity, is what they do. Experiments have shown that without vitamin A in the diet .human beings are particularly susceptible to bacterial infection ot various sorts. Without vitamin D, children have rickets. Without vitamins B, C, E, ant G, 're* spectively, "other troubles come. Among the common foods the richest source of vitamin A is liver, containing twice as much as the next richest sources which are spinach (raw and canned), cream cheese and butter. Vitamin A is also found next in value in whole milk, carrots, eggs, prunes, peas, tomatoes, string beans and bananas. When choosing salad greens it is well to remember that the green leaves are more valuable than those that are white. A good diet is a well balanced diet, including vitamins, starch, sugar, fat, protein and mineral salts. To keep costs down, select the foods that contain the most and greatest variety of these food properties. For Vitamin A depend on milk, butter, cheese, liver, green leafy vegetables and other vegetables of green or yellow color. RECIPES Scalloped Liver and Potatoes 1 lb. liver, sliced thin. Salt and pepper. Flour. 2 tablespoons bacon fat. 1 quart thinly sliced potatoes. 1 small onion, minced. 11-2 cups milk. Salt and flour the liver aud brown

Annual Report of City Clerk of Nappanee, Indiana for the year. A. GENERAL FUND, 1931 Receipts Disb’uts Balance on Hand Jan. 1, 1931 (General Fund) ....... 120,233.13 Taxes, General Fund 9,164.84 Licenses, Permits and Franchise Fees 61.00 Fines and Court Fees 16.00 Interest on Deposits 466.26\ Mayor— Salaries, Expenses and Supplies 300.00 Clerk —Salaries, Expense and Supplies 407.53 Treasurer —Salaries, Expenses and Supplies 403.40 Law Department or Attorney—Salaries and Expenses 400.00 Common Council —Salary and Expenses of Members 600.00 Premium on Officials' Bonds 100.00 Public Printing and Advertising 149.71 General Supplies 96.16 City Hall (1) Current Receipts and Expenses, repairs 269.57 (2)New Buildings and Grounds for Street Equipment 1,138.84 Other Buildings, Comfort Station, Labor and Supplies 345.11 Garbage and Sewage—(l) Disposal 210.00 (2) Dumping Ground and Collection 400.00 Police Department (1) Pay Roll of Police Force 1,899.90 (4) Board and Care of Prisoners .... 2.96 Fire Department (1) Pay Roll of Fire Force 401.40 (2) Equipment, Repair, Supplies 690.73 Department of Health and Charities—Salaries, Equip., Sup. ..... 121.06 Band 400.00 Investments—. Received fromjsttd Invested—Utilities go, 4,041.68 Temporary Loans, Principal—Borrowed or Repaid .............. ‘ “'2^70.29 Interest on Bonds aijd Temporary Loans 162.67 Insurance . (1) Public Buildings (2) Compensation 300.98 All Other Receipts and Disbursements (General Fund) . 107.60 216.93 Transfers .23 Total Receipts and Disbursements $34,079.74 $12,168.93 Balance on Hand Dec. 31, 1931 (General Fund Only) $21,910.81 B. SPECIAL FUND, 1931 LIGHT FUND [Construction . $ 92L18 Balance Jan. 1, 1931 $2,090,74 Repair 323.56 Taxe * ' 1,487.96 operatlug Expense 724.63 Total Receipts ..- $3,578.70 Operating Expense . ... 2,060.87 Total Disbursements $1,969.37 A fetal' Disbursements $2,060.87 Bal. Dec. 31, 1931 $992.78 Bal. Dec. 31, 1931 ........ > Sirs* Fund ~ Water Works r Bal. Jan. 1, 1931 $1,963.95 Bal P 1931 $1,112.85 Taxes 3,918.32 Taxes ............ 4,842.56 Earnings 102.99 Total Receipts ~,..., ... $5,882.27 and a. ae Gas Tax 1 412 87 Operating Expense 3,492.62 MtsC ' btate °* B ' 1 " I|4Li!i7 Total'Disbursements .... $3,492.62 Total Receipts $7,471.27 Bal. Dec. 31, 1981 $2,389.65 Material 135.37 Park, Supplies 358.05 Bal. Jan. 1, 1931 $1,247.86 Labor 2,410.12 Taxes 1,489.39 Earnings 224.90 ■ Total Disbursements .... $2,903.56 Total Receipts $2,962.15 Bal. Dec. 31, 1931 $4,567.72 INDEBTEDNESS OF CITY, DECEMBER 31, 1931 Temporary Loans $440.60 Total Indebtedness $440.60 RAT a WALTERS, City Clerk.

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lightly in the bacon fat. Place a layer of raw potatoes in a greased baking dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper, add some of the liver aad onion, and continue until all are used. The top layer should be ot potatoes. Pour on the milk, cover, and bake for 1 hour in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.), or until the potatoes are tendgr. At the last remove the cover and allow the potatoes to brown on top. Thick Dried Pea Soup 2 cups dried peas. cold water. 1 large onion, sliced. 4 tablespoons butter, margarine or other fat. .2 tablespoons flour. 1 pint milk. 2 teaspoons salt. Dash of pepper: Pick over the peas, wash well, aad soak overnight in 1 quart of cold water. In the morning, add 1 more quart of water and the onion, cover and simmer for about IT-2 hours, or until the peas are soft; Press the peas and onion through a fine sieve, and save all the liquid. Blend the fat and oflur, add the milk and stir until thickened. Mix with the pea pulp and liquid, season, and serve hot. If the soup becomes too thick, add more milk to give the right consistency. JEFFERSON TWP. FARM BUREAU TO MEET TONIGHT The Jefferson Township Farm Breau will meet at the Hall school this evening at 7:30. The district social and educational director will be the speaker. There will also be entertainment. CARD OF THANKS \ ■ & We wish to thank the neighbors, friends and all others for their kind assistance and sympathy extended to us during the sickness, death aad burial of our beloved daughter aad sister and also for the many beaaMful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and Family.

WORNOUT MEN NEED OLD-TIME IRON TONIC Men who are worn-out, run-down and nervous need Iron, lime and ood liver peptone as combined in VlndL The very FIRST bottle brings new strength, better appetite and sound sleep. Vinol aids digestion and Increases the red blood. Gives yon new pep and ambition. Squally good for tired, nervous women and underweight children. Tastes deUcious Get a bottle today. The results will surprise you! Walters ft Walters, druggists.