Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 56, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 21 June 1934 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

DON’T MISS The Frances Shop s FAMOUS $5 • $lO - sls • S2O • $25 SALE Starts Wednesday, June 20th With the exception of only the newest hot-weather merchandise it includes all of this season's coats and suits and hundreds of frocks including many early surpmer fashions. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE FAMOUS SALE COATS! 1 BE HERE SUITS! THURSDAY, KEv Imm jSpp FR,D SX REDUCED! TT Cl SATURDAY SOUTH BEND.JND.

HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yeager spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sumpter. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Losee and family of Nappanee ajid Mrs. Lena Kegebein were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Darkwood and daughter Ruth of near Milford spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hollar and family. The Haney reunion was held last Sunday at the Hastings school with about 75 present to enjoy the potluck dinner at noon. Ralph Haney of Winona was elected president; Mrs. Della Grimm secretary and treasurer. The next reunion will be held in Nappanee at the park. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Miss Stella Hollar, Joe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Averill, Miss Marion Taylor and Pet DeMilk of Kalamazoo, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor of Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rule and son Junior and daughter June of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollar of Nappanee, Mr. Taylor of Warsaw, Miss Dorothy Sechrist and Glen Hollar. x Mr. and Mrs. Perry Runyan of Ardmore, Ind., were among those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller and family. The ISth annual Oster reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tusing Sunday with one hundred and eleven present. A pot-luck dinner was served. New officers are pres., Orton Oster, of Shelby, 0., vice-pres., William Tusing; sec-treas. Mrs. Grace Barnhart of Constantine. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney. Mrs. Margaret Estep attended the second annual banquet held at this Leesburg Methodist church Friday by the members of the reorganized Leesburg Alumni association. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis* and daughter Lois Marie took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper Friday eveni’ng. Mrs. Lena Kegebein spent Wednesday with Mrs. Orville Yeager. Marshall Estep and Welcome Haney made a business trip to Chicago on Thursday night. Galen Haney, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney ran a prong of a hand rake into his foot near tfhiej ankle on Thursday evening. The Busy Homemakers club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Haney Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Heckaman was a guest. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Welcome Haney. Joyce and Dorothy Tusing, Mr. and Mrs".. Floyd Davis and daughter Lois Marie took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep. Miss Florence Collins spent Monday night with Miss Deloris Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carrier of New Paris visited at the Orville Yeager home on Sunday evening and attended the Children’s day meeting at the church. Mr. an<J Mrs. Orton Oster and fani4ly of She'by, 0., spent Saturday and Sunday-nights With Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haeny and family. Mr: and Mrs. William Jarvis and Elder N. L. Ford spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. . William Tusing and family. Ms. Henry Lajhrop and Mrs. Edward Oster called on Mrs. Orville Yeager Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowen of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. David Wuthrich and dauhgters, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Joe

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Sours and Mr. and Mrs. David Price and son were- Sunday (Unner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rea daughters, Opal and Jean and sons Melvin and Billie Lee of Albion, Mrs. Ella Lynch Albert Krull, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tusing and Junior Tusing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tusing. Mrs. Anna McDonald and son Guy of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Brittsan of Milford were afternoon callers. FUNERAL SERVICES AT BREMEN FRIDAY FOR JACOB RINGGENBERG Fhineral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. (cst) at the United Brethren church im Bremen for Jacob Ringgenberg, 77, who died on Tuesday afternoon at his home in Zephyrhills, Fla. A stroke which followed an illness of about four months caused his death. The Rev. Mr. Borkert of Walkerton, a friend of the family will officiate and burial will take pi ace in the Bremen cemetery. * ... Mr. Ringgenberg, for about 22 years a retired farmer, was born and raised near Bremen. He was the son of Christian and Catherine Ringgenberg. His. marriage to Nettie Boyes of Bremen took place in 18S7. Prior to 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Ringgenberg had spent their winters in Florida and summers at Bremen and for the past several years they have made their home there. He is survived by his wife, a son, Owen C. Ringgenberg of 5 miles southwest of Nappanee; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Gall, Zephyrhills, Fla.; two brothers, Sam Ringgenberg and Pete Ringgenberg of Nappanee and tw r o sisters, Mrs. Louis Dumph of Bremen and Mrs. Andrew Diirndh of Bourbon. MEMBERS OF JACOB BRENNEMAN FAMILIES MEET THURSDAY- FOR REUNION The members of the Jacob Brenneman families met on Thursday of last week at the Community Park here for their annual reunion. About 50 were present to enjoy the occasion. A miscellaneous program followed the dinner and at the business meeting the following officers were elect-ed:-.Mrs. Vernon Seese, Mishawaka, president; Mrs. Sjjsie Overholt, vicepresident; adn Ndllie Seese, Mishawaka, secretary-treasurer. CARD OF THANKS JVe wish to . thank the neighbors and friends for their kind assistance floral Offerings and-other expressions of sympathy extended during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Arvilla Manges. Beatrice Manges. Velma Manges. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wise. .

No Cover No Minimum Charge

CITY ASKED TO TAKE OVER EAST SIDE PARK ON MONDAY EVENING "" /■ A petition was presented to the City Council on Monday evening by R. C. Chapman and signed by over six hundred citizens of Nappanee asking that the city take over the East Side park and grant permission to the Nappanee Post American Legion to erect a log cabin thereon to serve the double purpose of being an American Legion and Boy Scout cabin. The Legion as a special meeting held oh June 5, 1934 went on record as being actively behind the Boy Scout movement and the above petition is being sponsored by this patriotic organization. Chapman stated the obejct of the Legion in making flie appeal and after acceptance of the petition the council ordered the city attorney to investigate the legality of such action and to report his findings. L. Nunemaker, member of the Community Park Board was present at the meeting and asked in regards a new roof on the building at the park. Permission was granted to contract with the Nappanee Water Filter company to do the work. There was some discussion relative to the resurfacing on Market street in the business district and Mayor Uline, and Councilman Swartz and Newcomer were appointed to meet with a representative of the ReithRiley Construction company on Tuesday morning and the council reconvened again on Tuesday evening to accept the report of the committee. City Attorney Raymer met with the committee and the conference was held in Raymer & Raymer law offices at Elkhart. The work of resurfacing will in all probability b§ started during the coming week. DR. D. W. KURTZ TO LECTURE AT CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN HERE A series of lectures will be given at the Church of the Brethren beginning Friday evening at 8 o’clock, by D W.- Kurtz, president of the Bethany Biblical seminary of Chicago. His sermon subject on Friday will be “The Human Problem.” Dr. Kurtz is a well known platform man. He is a graduate of Yale university and has traveled extensively

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to all parts of the world. He has studied in Leipzig, Berlin, Marburg and College DeFranee. Asa lecturer he has appeared a number of times on the world’s Sunday School convention platform. The other lecture subjects will be: Saturday evening, June 23, ‘‘The Three Crosses.” Sunday a. m., June 24, “Ideal of the Church of the Brethren.” Sunday p. m„ June 24, “Gospel of Victory.” No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be taken. The Home Builders class of the church is sponsoring these lectures and a general invitation is extended to the public to attend. SILVER MEDAL ORATORICAL CONTEST AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING A silver medal oratorical contest sponsored by the Women's Mjsslonary Society of the Evangelical church will be held at the Church Sunday evening at the regular service hour. A special program has been planned along with the contest and the public is invited to attend. The contestants will be Misses Ruth Josephine Eppley, Dorothy Dumph, Lorene Hochstettler and Martha Chamberlain. Judges for the contest will be from MTlford. Big M of Scrubbing Nearly ninety statues In London are under the care of the office of works, and some half dozen men And constant employment In looking after them.

South Bend

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

DR. D. W. KURTZ

CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH ON SUNDAY EVENING The following Children’s Day program will be given at the First church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock by the children’s division: Processional. Lift Happy Voices, song, Juniors. Character Building, feature exercise, Junior and Primary boys. Popcorn March, piano solo, Douglas Tobias. A Polite Invitation, recitation, Marilyn Miller. Good Evening to you, song, Joan Stuckman. The Question, recitation, Verna Lou Arnott. The Secret, recitation, Robert Crow, • , ' ' r Which Way is Better, song, Jean and Joan Rensberger, Don’t you think so, recitation, Joe Bill Mishler. My Hat, rec., Maridean Ward. Smiles, rec., Patsy Pippen. Sandpipers, piano solo, Sam Paul Bourne. What 1 Can Do, rec., Betty Doering. Os Course He Can, rec., David Widmoyer. >i~. Naughty Rosabel, rec., Evadine Klingdaniel. Dolls Lullaby, song, Doris Ruch. Bear Hunting, dialogue, Sam Paul Bourne, Sammy Richmond. The Two Flowers, Mary Helen Walters, Jimmy Melllnger. Jennies Call, dialogue, Norma Jean Richmond, Mona Lou Miner. Offertory. Paper, Morning Papers, Delbert Mellinger, Robert Geyer, Paul Clouse. Our Missionaries, Lois Thomas. Playlet, What Happened to Flippety Flop? Characters. Kit (mechanical doll) Peggy Stahly. Finette (Parisian doll) Peggy Shively. John (soldier doll) John Maust. . Pat (sailor doll) Dewey Housour. Chrlsanfheum (Japanese doll) Genevieve Arnott. Mistress, Rosemary Maust. When I’m A Woman, Junior girls. Music, Dedicated to Good Shephard Picture. (When the little lost sheep comes home), Anna Lou Stuckman. Benediction, pastor.

WELDY-BECK WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT HOME OF BRIDE’S PARENTS SUNDAY AFTERNOON The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Weldy, two miles north of Wakarusa was the scene of a quiet wedding at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon when their only daughter Miss Catherine Ocala, was married to Elon Walda- Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beck of Grabill, Ind. . As the Lohengrin wedding march was played by the birde’s ahnt, Mrs. Raymond Yoder the principals, attended by Miss Glada Beck, sister of the bridgroom and Curtis Weldy, brother of the bride took their places before an improvised altar of ferns, baby breath and roses. The* service was read by the Rev. ' Silas Weldy uncle of the bride, pastor of the Holdeman Mennonite church in the presence of the immediate Bimily and a number of guests. Raymond Yoder served as usher. A wedding gown of white crepe was worn by the bride. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Beck was attired in pink crepe and carried roSes. Following the ceremony ice cream and cake were served by the Misses Pauline Berdine and Meriaffl Metzler cousins of the bride. The bride who was graduated in 1933 from the Wakarusa high school' had been employed since last July by the Vitreous Steel Products Cos., Nappanee. ' Mr. Bees has leased the Shell service stat|on on route 20 east of Elkhart, owned by G. B. Moyer and after June 25, Mr. and Mrs. Beck w'ill be at home there. He formerly operated a bread route from the Wakarusa bakery. The guests at the wedding' included Mr, and Mrs. Sol Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. George Weldy, Mrs. Susan Weldy, great-grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Anna Hunsberger, Mrs.. Silas Weldy* of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beck and family of Grabill, Ind.; Christ Beck, grandfather of-the groom and Iva Beck, aunt oif the groom of Pettsvllle, O. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO PRESENT RELIGIOUS PLAY FRIDAY, JUNE 29 t On Friday, June 29, in the Nappanee Community Park, the Wide •Awake Sunday school class of Island Chapel Evangelical church will present a religious drama "For He Had Great Possessions.” The young people are giving it for the third time. On this occasion the First Evangelical church is sponsoring it. Patronise the Advertisers.

PERSONALS AND LOOALS

BUY ANCHOR COAL NOW. STAUFFER GRAIN CO. Mary Chamberlain, of South Bend, visited over the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwin visited Sunday at Mlllersburg with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stump. BINDER TWINE. SYLER & SYLER ARE THE HEADQUARTERS FOR STANDARD TWINE. BUY YOUR REQUIREMENTS HERE AND SECURE OUR GUARANTEE AND THE LOWEST PRICE. T ’ v- . & Ira Dunham, of the Rexall store, . ' attended the sessions of the druggists convention being held at the Spink hotel, Lake Wawasee on Wednesday. Royce Mishler and Lloyd Farrington were in attendance on Tuesday evening. The convention ends today. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Price returned Tuesday after a 10 day trip in Canada and the east. Dr. Price as president of the Nappanee Kiwanis Club attended the International Kiwanis convention held at Toronto, Canada. They made the return trip by way of Niagara Falls and visited relatives in Ohio.

LADIES RURAL CLUB PICNIC TO BE HELD TODAY AT TURKEY CREEK The annual summer picnic of the Ladies Rural Club will be held In an all day meeting today at Turkey Creek. The entertainment committee composed of Lydia Phillips, Carrie Wysong and Mabel Troxel will be in charge of the program following the basket dinner. CRESOTE NOW AVAILABLE TO FARMERS IN FIGHT AGAINST DREADED CHINCH BUGS 60* drums of creosote has been assigned to Elkhart county for use in the fight against the chinch bug. It is supplied by the federal government and is available to farmers at the office of the county agent or the farm bureau at Goshen.

Economy Grocery “Quality Foods at Economy Prices”

FLOUR -™~ $4 lbs. 99c

PEACHES iNo. 2 1-2 Cans 35C

MILK . .317 c

Chocolate Taffy Sr . 2 lbs. 25c Baking Molasses ‘Z°oT c. n . . . , 10c 4M. Cleanser Elbo Macaroni ... 3 lbs. 2SC

SATISFACTION “MILD AND MELLOW” Coltee 57c

OLEO b c lo°ssom" # • a 3 lbs. 29® LIMA BEANS, lb 10* GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2-lb. bag 21 C RICE, fancy head, 4 lbs 25* FLY RIBBONS, 5 for ... lOC Bologna or Large Franks ! lb. 10c

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MAXWELL HOUSE V 1 SHOW OAT MAXWELL HOUSi COFFEE

Dill Pickles qt. jar I$C L_ .•* ■ FREE DELIVERY

Let the Boston Store . . ... . take care of your VACATION NEEDS Let us help in making your days both cool and comfortable with selections from our summer READY TO WEAR You will want plenty of these DRESSES and SUITS on hand.

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GLOVES "REAL SILK” HOSE FOOTWEAR In whit© and egg- —in all wanted sum.- of whit - in shell both mesh rr.er shades--Chiffon ty and chamoisuede. or Service weight pumps and ties 49* t 0 59* 60* *1.49 t 0 *?.49 . Specials. Curtain Marquisettes, extra special value at .. 12 1-2<j Wash Weaves, regular 18c value at 13^ Boys’ Short Sleeve Sweaters, in mixed colors 15c Glass Towels, 16x26 red and white checks, 8c values, 4 for 25c Men’s White Duck Pants, special at 89c Boys’ Slacks, in tan and black stripes, sizes 10 to 18, very special at sl.lO Bath Towels, 18x36, good weight, 11c each, 3 for 3Qc BOSTON STORE NAPPANEE, INDIANA

SPINACH No. 2 _ Can lOC

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One Group of Higher Priced DRESSES and SUITS reduced to $2.39 'One Group of DRESSES, variety of shade* and styles at the loyv price of $1.29 Our early SPRING HATS In dark colors reduced to 29c SUMMER HATS both large and small brims in colors 79c

FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS, 4 lbs 22C ORANGES, Sunkist, dozen 20* POTATOES, white Cobblers, peck 33c HEW CABBAGE, 3 lbs 10* TOMATOES, 3 lbs. . 25* CALL 78

THURSDAY, JUNE 21

rW--7 'HwhSI m 111 ll Mem ,\ fam mw ’‘Wx&nt, JaSi * 7/ ll

BUTTER COOKIE? 4 doz. 15c

“BLUE BELL” Butter lb. 26c No. 1 Grade Bliss Tea ORANGE PEKOE 2 PKGS. 25C