Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 56, Number 43, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 June 1934 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' “ <y THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publisher Published Every Thursday at Nappanee, Indiana 156 West Market St. Phone 27 Entered at the postoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under aqt of March 3, 1879. The News Established 1879 The Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1920 CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Children’s Day will be observed Sunday, June 10 at tne Presbyterian church. A program has been arranged which will be presented at 8 o’clock Sunday evening. The program follows: * Scripture reading Prayer. Children’s Chorus. “My Wish’’, Barbara Postma. “How Beautiful”, Jean Alice Miller. Song, Beginners class. “Christ’s Helpers”, Creed Bender. “No Good-byes”, Betty Miller. Piano duet, Nancy and Sally Uline. “Christian Business Men”. Johnny Thompson. “Do You Know”, Jane McFall. Piano solo, Alva Van Dyke. "A Hopeful Thougnt”, Nancy Uline. “A Rosy Thought”, Sally Uline. Vocal solo, Carolyn Gentzhorn. "No Unemployment”, Alan Coppes. “The Key”, Marie Sheeren. Piano duet, Joan and Sam Coppes. “Two Oars”, Billy Leeper. “All You Can”, Alva Van Dyke. Piano solo, Nathan Jones. Children’s Chorus. Offertory. Dramatization, Gladys Flora,. Max Pastma, Jane McFall, Nathan Jones, Katy Miller, Mrs. Roy Flora, “Now The Day Is Over” Joan Coppes. Remarks. Mrs. H. B. Greene,. Superintendent Sunday School. Benediction,' Rev. H. A. Melville. KLOTZ FAMILY HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION HERE AT COMMUNITY PARK 90' members of the Klotz family enjoyed their annual family reunion here at the Nappanee Community Park on Saturday. Following the basket dinner talks were given by Jesse Welty and Charles Klotz and the following program was given: piano duet,-Mrs. Wm. Kurtz and Vera Marie Kurtz; song by Eleanor Grimm Play by Evelyn and Wilma Kurtz. William Kurtz as president; Louise Geyer as secretary and Charles Klotz as treasurer were re-elected to preside at the 1935 gathering. They will meet next year the first ’ Saturday in June at Potowatomi Park at South Bend.

FAIRY Show Starting at 7:30 D. S. T. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 8-9 JAMES CAGNEY in “Jimmy the Gent” With Bette Davis, Alice White, Allen Jenkins, Alan Dinehart Arthur Hohl. SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 10-11 Clark Gable, william Powell ana Myrna Loy in “Manhattan Melodrama” TUEBDAY and WEDNESDAY JUNE 12-13 “Private Scandal” With Zazu Pitts, Phillips Holmes, Mary Brian, Ned Sparks, Lew Cody.

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Waco Gardens Under New ' Management LAKE WAWABEE ... Saturday, June 16 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. D.B.T. Beer—Tables for 1000 No Parking Charge SI.OO PER PERSON Tickets on Sale at WEYGAND’B CAFE

NAPPANEE LOSES 21-30 IN PRACTICE f MATCH WITH GOSHEN Nappanee golfers went doton in defeat before Goshen at the Maxwelton golf course last Sunday by a score of 30 to .28. Forty-eight players took part in the play, but whether it was due to the extreme hot weather or what low scores were few and far between. There were a few upsets but this tends to keep up the interest in the game. Below is a list of those taking part, each pair being placed together with the Goshen player named first and his Nappanee opponent following. Cap Johnson, Goshen, has offered a cup to the players of the city winning two out of. three games and now it is up to Nappanee to win the next two. The scores as given show the first 9, second nine, total for the 18 and the points won by each player: J. Rohrer 42 40 82—2 H. Field 42 42 84—1 Chas. Jackson 44 45 89 —3 H. Price ..' 47 47 94—0 E. L. Hay .. 49 45 94—0 Glen Field ....... 41 39 80—3 D. Rhinehart 52 44 96—0 R. Newcomer ..... 48 42 90—2 John Cornell 47 39 86 —1 R. Phillips 45 42 87—1 Bob Bartlett ..... 49 43 92—0 Dale Culp 48 42 90—3 B. Throckmorton .. 45 44 89—3 J. Newcomer 54 49 103—0 John Hawks ...... 50 42 92—3 Harvey Field 51 47 98—0 R. B. Kelley 44 40 84—2 J. Ogden 43 42 85—1 Clyde Davis 42 42 84—3 D. Cunningham ... 45 44 89—0 R. B. Burr 43 41 84 —0 D. Leinhart 42 42 84—2 t . ... T. Tilley 48 41 89—-2 E. Rood 47 43 90—0 T. C. Beck 41 44 85—2 Chas. Swartz ~.... 47 43 90—1 M. Rummel 56 46 102—0 F. Lemna ..... 45 42 87—3 Max Grant ........ 48 45 93 —0 Leslie Field ..' 46 45 91 —2 J. Aler - 48 4 6 94—1 J. .Pippen ‘ 46 47 93—1 I *. ■ > D. Peffley 52 49 G. Yoder 54 50 104—0 J. Curtis 58 59 117—0 L. Pippenger 54 50 104—3 H. Dumbusfsky ... 44 47 91—1 C. Mutschler ..... 45 45 90—1 M. Bassett 53 47 100—0 D. Chapman 44 44 88—3 C. Warner 49 47 96—2 Red Miller 56 48 104 —0 P. Ulery 49 40 89— Max Miller 52 40 92—0 J. Slagle 43 46 89—1 R, Huffman 45 43 88—1 NAPPANEE DEFEATS WAKARUBA 6-5 MONDAY EVENING AT WAKARUSA The local softball team visited Wakarusa on Monday evening and defeated the home teafii six to five. The home team got off to a rousing start with three runs in the first inning and two in the Second to get * a commanding 5-0 lead. Strycker pitching for Nappanee began to hit the corners and held the ’Rusans scoreless from then on. Pippen lead the locals both in fielding and at the plate, with a pair of home runs which resulted in three runs. LADffcs OF WESLEY BIBLE CLASS OF M. E. CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER MSB The ladies of the Wesley - Bible class of the Methodist church will entertain their husbands and families at a weiner roast supper Tuesday evening, June 12, at the Nappanee Community Park at 6:30 o’clock. DR. J. S. BLABAUGH ATTENDS MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF .BLUFFTON COLLEGE Dr. J. S. Slabaugh was In Bluffton, 0., Monday where he attended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Bluffton College. Wren Tit of Pacific Coast I * The wren tit of Pacific coast rations, particularly California, represents the ons family of perching bird* peculiar to North America. FERTILIZER FOR CABBAGE. STAUFFER GRAIN CO.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

CHURCH NOTICES EVERYBODY’S MISSION D. S. T. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Anyone and everybody welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH All services D. S. T. Rev. H. A. Melville, Minister Mrs. H. B. Greene, S. S. SupL Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Church home night Thursday at 8 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. L. E. Foudy, Pastor Mrs. Mary Young, S. S. Supt. 10 Sunday school. 11 Morning worship. Subject “Adding a Step to our Sword”. 7:15 Young peoples meeting. 8 Preaching. Subject, “And the Lord Turned and Looked at Peter”. Mid-week prayer and praise service each Wednesday evening at 8. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH Pastor, E. S. Mullett Supt. Elva Schrock Sunday school 9:30. Preaching services, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 8:00 p. m. The Ladies Missionary Society will hold its annual monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. N. A. Lehman on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gerig of Geneva, Switzerland will be the speaker. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. Locke and Walnut Sts. G. L Maus, Pastor Kenneth Tobias, Supt. (D. S. TANARUS.) Sunday sohool at 9:80 A. M. Morning worship at 10:45. Junior C. E. at 10:45. Intermediate C. E. 7:00 P. M. Senior C. E. at 7:00 P. M. Evening service 8:00. Mid-week praise and fiible study Thursday evening at 8:00 P. M.

NAPPANEE M. B. C. CHURCH C. A. Wright, Pastor ■ Res. 261 W. Centennial St. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Marvin Golden, Class leader. OAIS GROVE M. B. C. CHURCH " C-. A. Wright, Pastor Sunday school, 9.: 30 C. S. T. Young People’s Band*, 7:30 p. m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting W r ednesday evening. 1 Rev. D. Hygema, Class leader FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. W. E. Snyder, Minister Sunday, June 10th is our annual Children’s day. This will begin with the Bible school at 9:30 A. M. Special singing will feature the entire morning program of Bible study and worship. Let.us be on time and enjoy the day with the children. In the evening the children of the Junior and Primary departments will give their program which promises to be interesting arid inspiring. And do not forget to bring your children’s day envelopes with a liberal offering for missions. The E. L. C. E. meets at 7:15 P. M. Julia Welty is the president. Our group prayer service Thursday evening at 8:00. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' E. JJ Schueler, Minister Cecil McCuen, Supt. "The Valley of Dry Bones” will be *the- subject fortheeventng—service at 7:30. This is the first of a series of prophetic addresses. Are you interested in God’s program for this age and the immediate future, then' hear these messages. "The Unknown or Neglected Ship” will be the topic for the morning worship service at 10:30. Bible school is at 9:30. Lesson title will be "Jesus on the Cross”. Wednesday evening orchestra practice at 7 o’clock and at 7:45 the choir will meet. Thursday evening at 7:30 prayer and Bible study. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bring a friend and your Bible. The next meeting of the "Laurel Band” class will be announced at the class session on Sunday morning. “Don’t let the weather regulate your religion. Remember the weather will give you and conscience.’’ “The man who expects to go td Heaven should take trouble to study the route that will get him there.” “The church with a welcome to all” ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH John A. Pettit, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. djj,— Delbert Barcus.Supt. —— Children's day program, 10:45. Recitation “Welcome", Mary Blether Kinney. Recitation, "The Children”, MV

dred Kinney. Recitation “Seen and Not Heard” Juanita Hamman. Dialogue, “What Use Are They”, Primary class. Vocal solo, Louise Knobel. Recitation, “Song of the Day” by Helene Miller. Recitation “Staying Awake”, Mary Louise Laser. Dialogue, “God Made Them All”, Bonny Jean, Loreen, Max and Carlyle Grimm. Song "Smiling Little Daisies”, by the Primary class. Recitation, “When Jesus Blessed, •the Children”, Betty Miller. Dialogue, “Some Boys of the Bible” Junior boys. Recitation, “A Square Deal” Wilma Hamman. Song, “How Beautiful”, Junior class. Dialogue, “If”, Primary class. Recitation, Paul Barcus. Violin solo, Kathryn Knobel. Miss Helen Betz is in charge. A special offering will be taken and presented to the Osterlin Orphans home. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Paul B. Studebaker, Pastor Sunday school and worship, 10:00 A. M. Evening service, S:00 P. M. Dr. D. W. Kurtz of Chicago will be here for a week end lecture course June 22, 23, 2*. Watch for further announcements for these wonderful lectures. HASTINGS Sunday school 9:30 each Sunday and preaching service next Sunday morning at 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Charlton, Miss Louise Oswalt and Mrs. Mary Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff and family of near Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerton. . Kenneth Jennings of Columbia City and Winton Gay of Warsaw spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar and Robert Hall attended the Deisch reunion at Dewart Lake on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Grant McDonald and sons returned to their home at Akron, Ohio on Friday after spending several days with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and family. Paul Kegebein, Albert Matthews, Misses Gladys Oster and Colye Tusing spent Monday at Chicago attending a Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tuslng and sons spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and son. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollar and daughter of Nappanee spent a few days last week with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzlander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohrer and family of Clunette. Mr. aid Mrs. Edward Oster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Fox.

Mr. and Lambert and sons of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harman of Millwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Weimer. -Mrs. Caroline McDonalch'of Indianapolis is spending a few days at the Frank McDonald home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tusing and sons spent Decoration day with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and son of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingofelter and Miss Violet Spicher of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. George Linviße of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller and fajnily. Mrs. Welcome Haney was an afternoon visitor. Richard Linville who has been visiting at the Biller home returned to his home. Miss Cloye Tusing, Paul Kegebein and Albert Matthews were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Gladys and Zelda Oster. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hollar of near Bourbon and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollar and daughter of Nappanee were Sunday geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep. Mrs, Ida McDonald _ of Nappaij.ee. spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank McDonald. Mr and Mrs. Walter Kasper and daughters Clariece and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest George and Mr. . and Mrs. Floyd Davis and daughter Lois Marie enjoyed an ice cream supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tusing on Thursday evening. , Arlo Beiswanger of Milford spent Sunday with Foy Haney. During the electric storm Sunday evening lightning killed a large hog for Welcome Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Strong and Mrs. Ida Zinn visited at the Orville Yeager home Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Matthews spent Sunday with Miss Carol Dausman. The Amish held their meeting at the Eli Hurshberger home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Irvine of Warsaw and Mrs. Haezl Estep called at the Bert Irvine home Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Estep entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lucy Whiteneck was a guest. Refreshments were served. Marshall and Alpheus Eetep, Paul Kegebein, Albert and Everett Matthews, Arnold Dlerks and Manasses Schmucker attended the races at Indianapolis Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Biller and Ralph and Geraldine Biller furnished music for the Jefferson township commencement which was held at Gravelton Saturday evening. Mr. ahd Mrs. Russell Flfer and family of Monoqupt spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sumpter. Mrs. Tillie Oster and daughter spent Thursday with Mrs. Kenneth Haney and children.

•J* J .: **- .’. .J. .J----4* 4* 4* PERSONALS AND 44* LOCALS 4* 4* 4*

FERTILIZER FOR CABBAGE. STAUFFER GRAIN CO. Miss Lucille McLaughlin of Elkhart was a week end guest of Miss Martha Knox. Mrs. Franklin, who spent the winter in Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joy Deßow and family. Robert Miller will return Friday from DePauw University at Greencastle to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller. Severe acute infectious diseases yield faster to Osteopathic treatment than do chronic diseases. But too many people wait until the disease is chronic before seeing an osteopath. Miss Jean Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller will return today after spending several months in New York City where she was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Paul D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ora c. Strycker and sons Wayne and Harold are spending Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis where Mr. Strycker is attending the semi-annual meeting of the Indiana County School Superindendents Association. HECKAMAN-SHEARER families MEET AT NAPPANEE PARK FOR ANNUAL REUNION Sunday marked the passing of another year for the members of the Heckaman-Shearer families when they met for their annual get-together at the Nappanee Community Park. 200 relatives and friends were present to enjoy the day. Officers elected for the 1935 reunion which will again be held at the Nappanee park were Samuel Heckaman, president- and Oral Kensinger, secretary and treasurer. Reign of Terror in Franco This period of bloodshed, anarchy and confiscation during the French revolution began after the fall of the Girondists, May 31, 1793, and extended to the overthrow of Robespierre and his accomplices, July 27, 1794. In this time, thousands were put to death.

SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 lbs. 4^C

ICED TEA, 1-2 lb. pkg 23* Bursley’s High Grade JELLY DESSERT, pkg 5* Little Elf—All Flavors HERSHEYS COCOA, 1-2 lb. pkg..lo*

lb. 29c

SOAP, P&G or Kirks, 10 bars .. 27* GOLD DUST, lge. pkg 15* WASHING POWDER CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb. pkg. 1 29* SOAP CHIPS * *

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

Bananas, Firm Ripe, lb. .’ 5c Pineapples (30 size) 2 for .. 25c Grapefruit, 3 for 25c Oranges, dozen 23c Lemons, dozen 35c

Friday and Saturday Only Burco Coffee, Excellent quality . . lb. 19 Freeacland Butter prints yyc; rolklh Phone 67 MULLETT’S “‘Sf

The Boston Store 9 s .... SUMMER HINTS ~ For June Fashions and an inexpensive wardrobe

Kb a. I CllcttHiE A 1 fj

New SUMMER UNDERWEAR keep in vogue with our selections. Dainty Rayon Night Gowns and Pajamas. 794 Rayon Mesh Undies __ 39 1 Combinations - 59 c

FOOT WEAR— There is still a good selection of reasonably priced SUMMER WHITES in Footwear for both Women and Men.

. Week End Specials.

Men’s New SUMMER STRAWS 98* THERMOS BOTTLES quart size Woman’s RAYON UNDIES * 19* Group of SILK DRESSES values up to $3.98 $1.49

BOSTON STORE

CERTO, bottle 27* For Jam and Jellies Quick TAPIOCA, 8-oz. pkg 10* Little Elf— SALTED PEANUTS, lb. 9*

NAVY BEANS (Mich, hand picked) 5 lbs 19* POST TOASTIES, 2 large pkgs 19* FRESH LIMA BEANS, Little Elf, 2 cans 23* RED BEANS (King Bee) can ....: 5* SWEET PICKLES, Little’ElfqTiart ... r;--r. ;r2s* SALAD RELISH (Little Elf) pint IS* BEAN SPROUTS (Oriental) 2 large pati* ........ 29* CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE, 3 cans 23* HONEY COOKIES, dozen 10*

Asparagus, home grown, 2 bunches 15c Beans, wax and green, 2 lbs 15c Peas, 2 pounds “5c Carrots and Beets, 2 bunches 15® New Potatoes, 10 lbs.

THURSDAY, JUNE 7 iqo^

Dresses A Summer wardrobe necessity GROUP NO. 1 Cotton * 2 ’ 49 —~in Eyelets, Ginghams, Seersuckers p:„ and Linens. ’ F quea GROUP NO. 2 $1 White Pique for Sports wear and afternoon styles GROUP NO. 3 95 c Figured Sheers Cool propositions for those hot days— For house or street wear. Sizes from 14 to 52 Other Styles in SILK DRESSES and SUITS of Linen, Pique and Eyelets Up to $5.98

Splash in our Swim Suita 98° 1 9 Styles for both Women and Men

Men’s POLICE SHOES regular $4.98 value Boys’ LINEN KNICKERS and SHORTS. Regular 59c and 69c value 39* Assorted Mill Ends of VOILES, ORGANDIE® and DIMITIES regular 18c value 13* YDBEACH CHAIRS only .. *|l9

NAPPANEE, INDIANA

Crackers SODA, Perfection, 2 lb. box 19* GRAHAMS, Perfection, 2 lb. box . 19*

“REAL SILK’’ HOSIERY A truly fine hose in all summer shades. Irregulars at 60c