Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 57, Number 51, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 August 1935 — Page 8

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Y.r Best Friend in an Emergency

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Nappanee

TELEPHONE SERVICE COSTS Ollly Cl GdlltS A & AY

EPWORTH LEAGUE OF LOCAL M. E. CHURCH SPENDS WEEK AT EPWORTH FOREST The Epworth Leaguers of the Methodist church who attended the Epworth Forest institute last week

Final Mark Down

Sale . on White Shoes

All reduced to clean up stock. Many good values. Blosser Shoe Store Hosiery - Shoe Repairing - Shoes

*m*m*m*h'm *•*••*• *V* ♦*♦**♦*• % Special Announcement! f To the hundreds of f Maytag Owners in Nappanee | and vicinity: | —YOUR MAYTAG WASHER will soon be worth sub- f stantially more than it costs today. Tell your friends $ who need a Maytag and they will thank you for the tip I for years to come. - ,■ x To those who need a Maytag: I -—ByvSpecial Arrangement with the Maytag Factory we X have secured a limited number of Maytag-Square tub | cast aluminum washers which we are still able to sell at f the present sensationally low price. | Only SI.OO Down j Reserves Your Maytag for You. j, OUME i Pletcher Furniture Cos. ] PHONE 62 \

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i 1 ■ - Whether it is to call a plumber for repairing a leak, or to quickly summon a doctor in a more serious matter of life or death, your telephone is your best friend. Quick, dependable, and ready at all hours, a phone enables you to reach your party in an instant. To be without one is not only inconvenient but actually dangerous. We will gladly explain to you the many advantages of having a phone in your home. Telephone Cos.

report a fine week of classes and recreation. Rev. and Mrs. Wehrly were the sponsors for the group in “Nap-An-Ease” cottage. The total attendance for last week, when the young people from Fort Wayne and Warsaw districts were in camp, was 1278, which was about one hundred more than the previous week when the Richmond and Wabash districts were in camp. This week the young people from Kokomo and Muncie are in camp. Those from Nappanee were as “follows: In Boyville—Robert Houck, Fred Pletcher, Jack Byers, George Price, Tom Wegmiller and Ralph Jerles. In Girlville —Jean Alice Mishler, Mary Field, Nancy Houck and Shirley Walters. In the Senior Institute—Ronald Ringenberg, Burdette Arch, Howard Bock, Robert Callander, Joe ’Bill Haias, Robert Coppes, Julian Walters,. Dorothy Hatfield, Ruth— Callander, Phyllis Callander, Myrtle Field, Clara Jane Fishback, Rev. and Mrs. Wehrly. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for thoir beautiful floral and other expressions of sympathy extended during our recent bereavement. _ ... - Mrs, Rensetta Bowser Miss Blanche Bowser Mrs. Quincy Brown C. E. Bowser " • E. D. Bowser

NAPPANEE ADYAN WE, NAPPANEE. IND.

RUM CHORUS IN PROGRAM AT MT. TABOR ON SUNDAY EVENING Rural music lovers are taking a real step forward and It iooks as if the community come into its own by having a chorus that would really be a representative body. Several months ago word was sent to several rural Sunday schools and those interested in such a move and 100 names were written on the list. - Mary Stackhouse was' temporary chairman explaining as to the chorus about to be organized. A nominating committee was chosen, consisting of Ethel Whiteheptl, Ruth Whiteleather, J. O.' Johnston and Pearl Applegate, they nominating the officials for the time being. With the election of officers the Rural Community* Chorus came into effect. A most efficient director, Prof. B. F. Hartzler of Goshen has been conducting the rehearsals held Weekly. If there are any that desire to join with the chorus they are asked to attend the .rehearsals and become a member. Should any want more information, there was chosen an executive committee from the differ,ent Sunday schools as follows: Ruth Whiteleather, Grace Snell, Frank Hahn. Edna Slabaugh, Cora Thomas. Pearl Applegate, Ethel Whitehead and Dale Anglin, also composed of t he - ' secretary and treasurer hy virtue of their office. Vic-president, Cleo Stackhouse. Secy-treas.,” Reba Senff. ■Pianist, Anna Heisler. Asst, pianist, Alma Parks. Librarians, Mary Ellen Heckaman, Maxine Whitehead and Verna Slpbaugh. The- vicinity of Nappanee and Etna Green has great talent and many good voices, not only in vocal music but has a reputation for instrumental as well, Varner Chance, a very .effP eient band director conducting a band of 32 members that won a prize at Goshen and also at the state. The people of the community will have the privilege of hearing the Chorus In concert, consisting \ptf sacred hymns find specials at their first public appearance Sunday, Aug. 4th, 7:30 (c. s. t.) at Mt. Tabor. The Etna Band will also have a part la the program. f = The program will be as follows: Directed by Prof. B. F. Hartzher. Invocation, Rev. Heitz. Etna Band, selected. Chorus, “Make me a blessing”. Ladies quartet, selected. ■Chorus, “Shadows”. Male quartet. Chorus, ‘‘For God st> loved the world.” Sextet, selected. • Chorus, "Is it the crowning day?” Chorus, “Sail on”. Harmony quartet, selected. Chorus, “Oh! it is wonderful”. : t Ohorns. “Matchless nhme _ ol Jesus’* Offertory. Duet, selected. „ Chorus. "Let us crown Him”. ~~ Trio, selected, . Chorus, r Now are- wc the song of God”. ■ - Doable mixed quartet, .selected; Chorus and band, selected. fypewriter Ribbons, Advance-New*.

CHURCH NOTICES FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH Rev. E. S. Mullett, Pastor S. S. 9:30 a, m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. C. E. 6 p. m. Union service, 8 o’clock. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH South Main Street John A. Pettit, PastoV Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Delbert Barcus, Supt. No preaching service thirf Sunday. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN H. D. Emmert, Minister Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30. Evening service— Community park at 8 o’clock. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. W. E. Snyder, Pastor No Sunday or mid-week services at the church from August 4 to 11. Oakwood Park Assembly convening at Wawasee lake. / PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. A. Melville, Minister Morning worship, 11 a. m. Union service, 8 o’clock. The Church School, 9:45. Mrs. H. B. Greene, Supt. OAK GROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST C. A. Wright, Minister Herbert Pittman, S. S. Supt. Rev. D. Hygema, Class Leader Sunday scihool, 9:00 c.s.t. • Evening worship, 7:15. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST C. A. Wright, Minister Kenneth S. S. Supt. Harold Klotz, Class Leader Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:45. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Annual, Camp Meeting August 15 to 25.

CHURCH OF GOD t Rev.. L. E. Foudy, Pastor Mrs. Mary Young, S. S. Supt. No Services at the church through Sunday, August 4 and August U due to church in attendance at the Northern Indiana Camp meeting at Yellow Creek, near Akron. Dr. H. M. Riggle of Bedford, Ind., will be the Evangelist. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. E. J. Schueler, Pastor Bible scbool at 9:30. Lesson subject, “Josiah (A Religious Reformer) Morning worship at 10:30 with a message by the pastok Union service at 8 o'clock. Prayer and Bible study, on Thursday at 7:30. Fourth Quarterly conference will be held Thursday, August 15th. EVERYBODY’S MISSION (D. S. TANARUS.) Undenominational Rev, Maud Goetz, Pastor Noble C. Rhoades, Supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Young peoples service, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer service, 7:30 p, J. TtT — FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Corner Locke and Walnut Streets Kenneth Tobias, Supt. Rev. G. L. Maus, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. (d.s.t.) Morning worship at 10:45. Union service, 8 o’clock. Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 7:00. Mid-week Bible study hour will be Thursday evening at 8:00. The public is cordially Invited to attend any and all services of this church. SHERIFF’S SALE . I ' Cause No. 20619. By virtue of an order of sale to me issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Elkhart County, Indiana, I have levied upon and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in Goshen, on Monday, the 19th day of August, 1935, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M„ and 4 o’clock P. M„ of said day, THE FEE SIMPLE, together with the rents, issues, income and profits of the following described real estate, to wit Lots numbered Seven (7) and Eight (8) in Lehman’s First Addition to the Town, now City of Nappanee, Elkhart County, State of Indiana. Taken as the property of Artie A. Boyd to satisfy a Judgment of said Court, in favor of Harvey Border. EDWARD J. BOURKE, . Sheriff. of Elkhart County. Goshen, Indiana. July 18th. 1935. Davis & Schaefer, Plaintiffs Atfy. (18-35-1)

, •S* * J -I- PERSONALS AND + •k LOCALS * •I* / 4. •J- + + *l’ *it f+4 4 1 *l* •i* Miss Allegra Richmond is spending the week in Wakarusa with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Eby. Everett Kohli and Mrs. George Kohli of South Bend were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Treesh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline and Mrs. Russell Snider are attending the Oakwood Assembly of the Evangelical Church iSeing held this week at Wawasee lake. Miss Maxine Wright, librarian at Kalamazoo, Mich., returned Wednesday after spending a month’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright. < Miss Alice Barth of Youngstown, 0., returned Wednesday after visiting since Monday with her sisters, Mrs. Chris Rasmussen and Mrs. Chester Walters. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Rickert of Pittsburg, Pa., are looking forward to their arrival today. While here they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutschler and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline and Mrs. Russell Snider attended the funeral Tuesday at Bremen of a relative, Raymond Lozier, Jr., 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lozier of Bremen, wftp drowned Sunday in the Bremen gravel pit. John S. Hall, about 84, and a friend of the Abell family; who was known here by his several visits in their home died Saturday at the Methodist Memorial Home at Warren, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Abell and daughter, Miss Thelma Abell attended the funeral services held Tuesday at Greentown. Burial was made at Kokomo.

Elephant*’ Tusk* Elephant tusks are not indicative of sex but are more apt to denote a species, as some have curved and others straight ones. Many elephahta of Ceylon have no tusks. Elephant cows of India have small tusks If any are present at all, while the bblls have enormous ones. Cows of the African species always have large tusks. —Pathfinder Magazine.

4* 4* w b 4* 4* -j- 4* 4* *l* •!. 4* 4* * * 4. NAPPANEE 4. .5. MARKET REPORT 4* *- , * •J. Corrected July 31, 1935 J* 4* Eggs 22 4* .J. Butter, per pound . . 26 *£• 4* Butterfat, station 25 •£• 4* Butterfat, individual shipper 27 4* 4* Hens, heavy 14 4* 4- Leghorn hens 8 4* 4* Wheat, No. 1 80 4. 4. White wheat 81 4* 4. Oats . 4 .., 25 4* 4* Corn 78 4* 4* Barley 45 4* 4 Choice peppermint oil ~ $1.90 4* 4* . _y - •b •j# *| e|e ete e!e *L e|e e|e e|e *!* *L

A /TV V " 11/ j If :Jt \ \. ' ‘ V ■ • .xjjr Call Us for a Demonstration Heckaman’s J Dairy Telephone 4073 All milk from up-to-date , T. B. tested herds. * “ - . —r- • J—l -■

PLAN TO ATTEND THE Elkhart Cos. Fair GOSHEN, IND. August 27 to 31 Four Days and Five Nights of Education, ■' Amusement and Entertainment. SEASON TICKETS Only SI.OO for Two Persons ON SALE AT Johnson Drug StoTe B & B Case Weygand Case Advance-News Office Weaver’s Store - Foraker Hess Bros. -Foraker

•ECONOMY* GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS “Quality Foods at Economy Prices’’ WE DELIVER CALL 78 | Coffee FRESH GROUND lb. 17c | Monarch Coffee jar ßs . . lb. 29c Suprex Coffee PACKED . lb. 25c Pastry Flour . 24 lbs. 69c Simon’s Golden Syrup . 5-PAIL 29c Macaroni, bulk elbo . . 3 lbs. 17c Welch’s Grape Juice . pt. 2QcJ Schulze’s Butter Cookies . pkg. 15t\ Marshmallow Fluffs lb. 19c |SugarT*N|^oJbs^s4cj Toppy Olives . . qt. jar 25c Cream Cheese . lb. 19c Ring Bologna . . 2 lbs. 35c Minced Ham M SLICED . . 2 lbs. 35c | Crackers ™L2lbs. 19c| Simon’s Sweet Peas . can 2 15c Pet Milk “Irradiated” . 3 SIS 20c Toppy Green Beans”'' THSTTR 4M Cleanser ? r r !e m,um . . only 23c | Silver Dust 2 19 c ] Gum Drops, fresh stock . 2 lbs. 15c Fudge, chocolate or vanilla . lb. 10c Pure Sugar XXXX Lozenges . lb. 15c Butter Scotch Buttons . . lb. 15c | BEVERAGES ~ Bananas r°p l e den . . 5 lbs. 25c Lemons LARGE . . 3 for 10c Carrots GROWN : s* • 5 lbs. 10c Cabbage HEADS . 5 lbs. 10c j Potatoes COBBLERS^JpECI^^O^J -Farmers Bring Us Your Eggs*'

THURSDAY. AUGUST i ns^