Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 54, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 June 1932 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932

Every Sunday Excursion

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A Wkole 9uj vW Ha|,Bxplwta| CHICAGO L N*pp* noe •• • JjJJ *■ A/. Chicago . • • ‘ Im Lincoln Puk* Flrfd Mbn* s^'srsssrtt ConKnitorji open i*J nnJ nl®!*#* &£=S3sK=| A.-a3steßsr a l Returning troine (CAT.) Lt. Chicago ■ . . . Ml I*' Firfotbohli mTMatifWt

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Peanut Butter Miami Brand 2 lb. jar 19c

NAVY BEANS, Hand Picked 5 pounds 16c CAKE, Large 2 1-2 lb. size, with Maple Butter Cream Icing .... 390 CORN FLAKES, Country Club, . large packages 10c BLUE RIBBON QUALITY MALT, large can 45c

BREAD Whole Wheat, Oven Fresh, sliced or plair SC lb. loaf Rolled Oats COUNTRY CLUB, Quick Cooking 17c large pkg.

Bananas. Fancy Golden Fruit lb. 5c

ONIONS, New Yellow 2 pounds 9c POTATOES, New, North Carolina, No. 1 grade 10 lbs. 23c APPLES, Fancy Box Winesaps, firm juicy 5 lbs. 25c LEMONS, Sunkist, juicy dozen 33c IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 15 lb. bag when packed 29c

Week End Meat Vdlues Beef Roasts “^lb.llle-15c

SWISS STEAK, Loin pound 17 l-2c FRESH HAM ROLLS pound 13 l-2c SMOKED SKINNED HAMS (whole) lb. 11 l-2c BOLOGNA, ring ... 7 3 lbs. 25c CHEESE, Mild American t lb. 15c WONDERNUT OLEO lb. 10c

KROGER STORES

FAIRY THEATRE “Home of All-Talkies” Friday and Saturday, June 17-18 “Sky; Bride” With Richard Arlen, Jack OaKie and * Robert Coogan. Sunday and Monday, June 19-20 WARNER BAXTER in “ Amateur Daddy” Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21-22 —^Disorderly Conduct” With Sally Eilers, Spencer Tracy and El Brenrdel.

, COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW NOW IN SESSION AT GOSHEn COURT HOUSE - V———— The county Board of Review is now in session at Goshen and the first three days was turned over to hearing from those living at the county seat. June 15, ,16 and 17 have been set aside for the people from that city and then other parts Qf the county will be given an opportunity to be hearu. Field days wil 1 be held on June 21, 28, July 5 and 12 and the board asks that the public will follow the schedule as . outlined. Sessions are held daily from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and from 1:30 to 4 p. m.. all daylight savings time, as Goshen is operating on this time. A list of dates for the various taxing units follows: June 18-20—Middlebury corporation, Middlebury and Jefferson townships. June 22 and 23—Millersburg, Clinton and Benton townships. June 24-27—Elkhart city, Concord,and Osolo townships. June 29-30—Concord, Baugo and Cleveland townships. July 1-2 and 6 —Wakarusa, Olive, Harrison and Jackson townships. July 7-9 —-Nappanee, Locke and Union townships. July 11-13 —-Bristol, Washington and York townships.

Apple Butter COUNTRY CLUB BRAND quart jar 15c

MILK Carnation or Pet, known for quality 4 tall cans 22C Soap Chips KROGER’S WHITE 20 oz. pkg. 13c

Virgil Personett 206 E. Vanßuren St. Resident Manager:

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE. IMP

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chilcdte spent Sunday evening with Henry Longfield at Bremen. * Mrs. Ir/in Best spent the week end at Gary, Ind.. with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Mellott. *• Miss Kathryn Metzler is spending this week at Goshen witn Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craft spent the week end at Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johns. Robert Kelley of Woodstock, Kans. visited last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Banta and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keliey of Goshen were callers Sunday at the J. D. Coppes home. Mr; and Mrs. Ira Sarber and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Sarber aud son of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Wehrly. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers attended the Pfeiffer reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Crow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metzler and family and Don&belle Minard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smucker of Middlebury. Mrs. Samuel Hartman, Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Ethel Cripe and daughter visited Mrs. David Anglemyer Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Anderson and children Edward and Elizabeth of South Bend are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Frevert.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gonser and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richcreek spent Sunday afternoon at Buchanan and Niles where they visited friends. Mrs. Otis Best and Mrs. Edward Ulery left Saturday for Kansas City, Mo., where they will visit Mrs. Ulery’s sister, Mrs. Kenney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Early and son of Balt Lake City, Utah, are visiting Mr. Early’s father and sister, P. A. Early and Mrs. U. J. Shively and family. Wonderful bargains in Parchment, Junior, Bridge and Table Lamps. Call and look them over at Nappanee Water Filter Cos. South Nappa nee street. Miss Marjorie and Glennis Gingerich left Sunday morning for lowa City, la., to visit their grandaprents Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swartzendruber and other relatives. INSTRUCTOR FOREMAN EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that until July 12 it will accept applications for positions of instructor foreman, cutting department, instructor foreman, stitching and fitting, and instructor oreman, lasting department, for duty in the shoe factory, United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans. The last register of ellglbles for the position of foreman, lasting department was established August 20, 1928,; two appointments have been made rom it. No previous examination has been held for the other two positions. The entrance salary is $2,300 a year. Each applicant must have had at least five years' experience as practical worker in a shoe factory. At least two years of’ thiß ' experience must have been as foreman, or assistant foreman,"of the department or which application is made, in a factory manufacturing shoes by the Goodvear-welt process. Full information may be obtained from Ralph Stose secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office in this city. HEMMINGER REUNION IS HELD AT SOUTH BEND SUNDAY The Hemminger family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mangus in South Bend Sunday with 74 members present. At the business meeting the following officers were elected for 1933: Ralph Maust, Nappanee, president; Warren Mangus, Nappanee, vicepresident; Mrs. Morgan Mangus, Lapaz, secretary and treasurer. CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT MILLWOOD CHURCH SUNDAY A special Children’s Day program will be given at the Millwood Christian church at the evening service hour Sunday.

PERSONALS

LOCKE

-Mrs. Charles Myers and family and Solomoh Stull were , dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman on Sunday. Vern Miller and son Harold attended the Church of the Brethren Conference at nAderson Friday until over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ddh Smeltzer and sons Dean and Paul and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smeltzer of Elkhart, were supper guests of Mrs. Don Smeltzer’s sister and brothef-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse and family on Saturday evening. Mrs. Christ Bender and daughter, Mrs. Manuel Miller and Mrs. Christ Bender and daughter, Mrs. Manuel Miller and Mrs. Christ Pippenger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter Mary on Thursday, Mrs. Roy Teeter and daughters Fern and Mary, John F. and Miss Frieda Clouse visited Christ Kilian at the home of Jesse Burkholder near Tyner on Thursday. Ancil Martin was a guest at dinner of his great aunts, the Misses Sarah and Malinda Culp of Nappanee, Mrs. Mary Osborn of Elkhart is also a guest at the Culp home. , C. W. Kijian j>f Tyner is at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Teeter at present. Mr. and Mrs. J. %L. Wise and son Irven and Miss Willa Brechtel of this vicinity and Mr. and Mrs. Dwite Stickel and family ot Osceola were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brechtel at Bremen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pletcher and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Welty south east of Nappanee on Sunday. Loren Martin spent Sunday at Bristol and was a guest at supper of Freeman Lone) at Elkhart on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bleile and daughter Ardean spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Knowelton and family of North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender and son Carl and daughter Helen, Mrs. Minnie Dennison of New Paris, Kirby Boyd of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bender, Wilma Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maust and family on evening. Homemade Ice cream and strawberries were served. John F. Stump was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucher at New Paris on Sunday. Ardean Bleile spent Thursday night and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clouse at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter Mary attended services at the Prairie Street Mennonite church at Elkhart on Sunday forenoon. J. S. Hartzler conducted the preaching services using as his text "These things write I unto you, that ye sin not. And If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous”: I John 2:2.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse and family visited the Kundred Peony Farm near Goshen on Sunday. Miss Fern Teeter, Miss Ruth Stump and the Misses Vera and Frieda Clouse attended the Goshen college commencement on Wednesday evening. Frank Clouse and Cephas Neff> of near Plymouth were Sunday evening guests of Mr. Clouse’s daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bleile. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter were dinner guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burkey .south of Elkhart on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Rector and daughters Marie, Helen and Alice of Indianapolis spent Saturday night and Sunday night with his mother Mrs. Caroline Rector and Ralph Maust and family. Moses Rector and family, Ralph Maust and children and Mrs. Caroline Rector attended the Hemminger cousins reunion which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mangus of South Bend on Sunday. Ralph Maust of this vicinity was elected president, the Rev. Warren Manges of Mishawaka, secretary. There were seventy-four present and the next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dilman Mangus of north of Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buss and family attended the Pfeiffer reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Crow of Nappanee on Sunday. There were about ninety present. Mervin Pfeiffer of Jamestown was elected president and Lillie Crow as secretary.- The next reunion will he held at the home of Bertha Pfeiffer south of Nappanee. Mrs. Thelma Rector of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCloughan of Michigan -City visited Moses Rector and family at the home of Ralpti Maus tan! 1 fatnnf"TUT gumlay evening, Mrs, Lee Bleile and daughter Ardean attended the Bleile reunion held at the Community park at Nappanee on Thursday. Walter Relghard of Dalles Center, la., will cofiduct services at the Locke church on Thursday evening. Mr. Relghard held the revival services at the Locke church last winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk and daughters Lulu and Evelyn attended the DOering reunion at the Letherman Grove southwest of Wakarusa on Monday. Amos Pippenger of Wakarusa was elected president and Walter Beron as secretary and treas urer. , Mrs. Nora Bolen and three children of Michigan spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Tobias. Agnes and Mae Muntz spent a week with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. John Muntz of Elkhart. Joe Kaufman was at Mishawaka on Sunday because of the serious illness of his eight year old nephew Walter .Nlfong, son og Mr. and Mrs. Floyd *Nlfong, who was hit by an automotile recently. Moses Rector and family of Indianapolis, Ralph Maust and son John | and daughters Rosemary and Frieda | and, Mrs. Caroline Rector were (rests j of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huff at Nappa- | nee on Monday. Patronize the Advertisers.

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BONUS MARCHERS IN DISTRESS ON ANCOSTIA PLAINS . O* Indianapolis, Ind., June 16—Disapproval by the American Legion from the start of the bonus march on Washington and of any further concentration of needy veterans in the Nation’s Capital to force bonus payment at this time has brought favorable comment to the Legion from all over the country, State Commander Ralph F. Gates, reports. The Indiana Legibn, however, in action taken in Statd and National convention seeks the •payment of the remaining fifty percent of the bonus to the veteran. It believes that veterans who march to Washington without sufficient funds for lodging and transportation can only suffer untold hardships, as is demonstrated by those camped in the open on the plains of Ancostia. Those close with the situation state that payment of the remainder of the bonus in this session of Congress is a forlorn hope. Although the bonus march extended across Indiana it got few enrollments from Hoosler veterans. An investigator at Washington, Ind., while the men were in camp<- found only four Legionnaires in the entire group and they were asked to withdraw-. Legionnaires along the line of march did listen to the appeals of buddies of war time for food and did all they could to relieve the suffering of the men. It cost approximately SI,OOO to Indiana to move the bonus grmy to the border* where it was dropped in to the lap of Ohio. The Legion bore its criticism i|n the early stages because it did not foster the bonus army march while another veteran's organization received some praise because that organization did not denounce the movement in the first place. Now the tables are turned with the suffering of the veterans involved and they are disapproving those who encouraged the march. The veteran’s organization in the face of criticism, has denounced the march. The Legion stands against false promises of getting the bonus paid this session as a means to enroll membership. It. has been Impossible to get the bonus paid this session and such promises to veterans are false. To complicate the difficulties of the bonus army, Joseph Singer and Emanuel Levin. Communistic leaders, trow assert that-from-Lhe first 'they v wttfßPff "twranks -of -veteran organization fostering the bonus march so that If would swell a Red demonstration, they planned In Washington. Veterans in, the march are mostly patriotic citizens and they resent the Red tinge that has been given the movement. The Indiana Legion voted for bonus payment but will seek to bring it about in an orderly fashion and not by any march on the nation’s capital. State Commander Gates said.

FEDERATED MISSIONARY - SOCIETY TO MEEJ.JUNE 16 The Federated Missionary Society of Nappanee will hold the quarterly meeting Thursday, June 16th, in the First Brethren church at 2:30 p. m. At this time election of officers will be held. A feature of the meeting will be project talks by representatives from the various churches of the missionary work done by their group. A program of special musical numbers has been arranged. CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT PARK ON JUNE 19 The Day program of the First Brethren church will be given at the Community Park, next Sunday, June 19.

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