Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 59, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 August 1936 — Page 5

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CLASSIFIED column ■" roomy baby carF ° , 5 oo ' 201 W. Indiana Ave. riS e - *• ', , • (20p) -j-; —tale—E ( Bbt room modern F °' ~,U h garage room lot 4 cars. SJL hundred down payment. SI6OO r 308 B. Walnut, eu; P~ (3p) rZutTw sale— Buy now, prices iV be lower. Many in price "j, ,1 000 to $6,000. easy terms. S evenings. Wm. F. Neber. Phone JJ 201 N- Main St. (4ctt) bed with mat- * : iron bed, 1 iron bed with 1 i dining room table and rfl ir - Call 35. Mrs. Mabel Orn. “ aI (20p) 'Tor sale— Electric motors— 2 U. p. dn.l 9 t P single Phase, 1% h. p. single •toe. Several fractional h. p. single nhast Nappanee Water Filter Cos. f oin (6ctf) phone 310. ■ Aug. 21—Three ece living room suite, leather coverinf day bed, baby carriage and three burner Perfection oil stove. Everything pricod reasonably. Come Friday 653 South Elm. (20c) of reshipping my S7OO Player Piano and rolls, I will let it jo for $39.00. Terms to responsible party Write me today and I will tell you where my player piano may he seen in town. Mrs. Ray Stengler, Sta C , Route 6, Box 410, Milwaukee, Wis. ( 1( )p) USED CARS 1933 Plymouth coupe. 1931 Buick sedan., 1931 Willys 6 sedan. 1929 Plymouth ooupe. 1929 Hudson sedan. 1929 Packard sedan. . 192 k Oakland coach. 1929 Nash sedan. 1928 Chevrolet 1 ton truck. Also ‘ used electric refrigerators ud ice boxes. PLETCHER MOTOR SALES Phone 118

WANTED

Wanted—Experienced girl for general bouse work. Write . “G” c/o Advance-News, - (13tfc) Warned— Popcorn—'Will -buy 200 lbs. up to 100, 000 lbs. Write Popcorn Sales Cos.. 1523 Wicker Park Ave., Chicago. 111. (20p) Wanted—Poultry to he delivered it m; [arm, 1 mile west of Nappanee in Monday forenoons. Will also buy real calves. D. I. Hochstetler. (7tf) Wanted- -Poultry, all kinds, especially hens and Leghorn springs. Get By prices before selling. Phone 22 # write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, M (3c) Men wanted for nearby Rawleigh Bootes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. INH-315-SC, freeport, 111: (27p) Wanted—Man to work full or part tone In Nappanee and vicinity. Sales •ad service work. Nationally known Banufacturer. Local dealer. Write Hr P. k. Welter, 216 Manor Ave., ®khar:. ind. (20p) Wanted—A couple to help wit'h *°rk at country home, one mile from ®° D tb Bend. Private apartment, and S2O per month. Year roun < l employment. Write c/o “M” Advance-News. . (20p) W anted—AH kinds of electrical reAir work, motor rewinding and reelectric wiring, installing and *^ :cing - kinds of electrical apBy- Waldo Phend at the "•Ppanee Water Filter Cos., So. NapSt.-, south of B. & O. track. (6ctf) Wanted— Kitten from same mother °ne,s left ,at Railway park last „ 0 er Party that raised one of * let wishes another and will be ,0 pa y for same if one like it b( - obtained. One that jttst died witll gra y marking inter*lth bla ck stripes. Will apttioie ' ! ' tbe P ar ty that placed •an.- par k ' asb October will leave ; and address at the Advance (nc) - lost and found in E n ‘° ?t ’ stra yed or stolen—Folded rep • Woo< * cbair - Finder return Borne ' 6 rewar< L Wright Funeral Bigw"-' [V " lltry ' epss -and pigeons— Soar' MaiT! Pai<L ColMns ’ 157 M m stree t. Phone 72. (2ctfJ gilts t 0 farrow in SepshaA ‘ ke f ° r someone to *U. es - Ha l Brown, phone (20p)

CHUfiCH N9IKES

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN H. 1), Emmert, Pastor 9:30 Bible school. 10:30 Morning worship. 8:00 Union service at Community park. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH Rev. E. S. Mullett, Pastor. Bible school, 9:30. Preaching, 10:30. C. E., 6:00. Workers meeting, 7:00. OAK GROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIBT C. A. Wright, Minister Herbert Pittman, S. S. Supt. Rev. D. Hygema, Class Leader Sunday school, 9:()0 cst. Morning worship, 10:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Corner Walnut and Locke Streets Donald Roose, Supt. G. L. Maus, Minister Sunday school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:45., Junior church at 10:45. Union service at Community park at 8 p. m. Mid-week and Bible study Thursday evening at 8 p. m. A welcome awaits you at each of these services. EVERYBODY’S HOLINESS MISSION Randolph and Locke Sts. Rev. Maude Goetz, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., dst. Installation of officers. Mornig worship, 10:30 a. m., dst. Young peoples service, 6:30 p. m., dst. Installation of officers. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m., dst. All given a hearty welcome to any and all services. Forget not the assembling of ourselves saith the Lord. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. E. J. Schueler, Minister Bible school at 9:30. Lesson subject, “The Gospel for All Men”. Morning worship with a Bible message by the pastor at 10:30. Junior C. E. meeting with Mrs. Dunniek in charge at 10:30. Community Gospel preaching service at the Community Park at -8 o’clock. Rev. E. S. Mullett will be the speaker. Mid-week Bible study and prayer at tlhe church on Thursday at 7:30. Bring your Bible. Qur Weekly “Schulergram” “Holiness does not consist of the style of dress we wear or the expression of face we manifest; but it i? an attitude of life based upon Obedience to the Word of G 04.” "Come, You are Welcome”. ■■■■ - 1 ■ Sewing macnlnes overhauled at small cost. Watches and clocks repaired. Best quality lubricating oil and grease for sale. Jesse Welty.502 N. Elm St. Phone 3282. (ts) New farm Catalogue FREE showing Indiana and Ohio farms. All sizes. Prices are still low but going up. Write today. First Joint Stock Land Bank, Dept. 858, Fort Wayne, Indiana. (20p) USED CLOTHING I have dresses in ladies’, young girls’ and small girls’ sizes, ladies’, boys' and girls’ shoes, coats and other merchandise. Mrs. Myrtle Beck, 752 So. Main St. (20p) £ USED CARS ’3l Chevrolet coupe. * ’33 Plymouth Deluxe coupe. ’33 Plymouth standard coupe. ’34 Plymouth 4-door sedan. ’29 Dodge 4-door sedan. ’2B Chevrolet 4 door sedan. DELUXE MOTOR BALES ROOF KOTING Lowest prices ever quoted on Genuine Nappanee Asphalt Asbestos and Asphalt Roof Koting. Also Plastic Roof cement. No better Roof Koting on the market. Geiuine Nappanee Asphalt Asbestos Roof Koting, 32c pe'r gallon in 80 and 55 gal. drums. Genuine Nappanee Asphalt Roof Koting, 25c per gallon in 30 and 55. gal. drums. In small quantities of Asphalt Roof Koting, 35c a gal., in Asphalt Asbestos Roof Koting at 40c a gal. Nappanee Water Filter Cos. Office phone 310. J. E. Gall, Manager. Home phone 3Q62. (llctf) LOANS I have clients who will make Conservative First mortgage loans on real estate. From 41/2 - 5 - 51/2 6% interest. ■ See Wm. F. Neher. (27tf) PLETCHER’S USED DEPT. 3 2-pc. living room suites. 3 kitchen cabinets, 1 2-pc. bedroom suite. 1 used dresser. 1 pressure gas stove. 1 city gas and wood combination stove. 4 used wool rugs. New 90 coil bed springs, $3.95. PLETCHER FURNITURE CO. ROOF PAINT Genuine Monarch Asphalt Roof Paint in RED, GREEN and BLACK. Asphalt-Asbestos Roof Paint (black) at prices that will surely interest you. We also contract to do the coating. Compensation and public liability insurance carried for your protection. Get our circular and prices before buying. Nappanee Roof Paint Company, phone 171, 152 S. Clark Street. Just south of the Presbyterian church. .(6c)

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. W. E. Snyder, Minister Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship,. 10; 30. • No evening service. Unldh it Community park at 8 o’clock. FIRBT PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH . Rev. H. A. Melville, Minister All services are on D.S.T. 9:45, the Church School. *' 11 a. m., morning worship. No evening service. The Church beckons you. MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST C. A. Wright, Minister Wm. Wise, S. S. Supt. Harold Klotz, Class Leader Sunday school, 9:30. Evening worship, 8:00. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.

SUNDAY DINNER —su#gesiun%S

By ANN PAGE HOME-GROWN fruits and vegetables offer the outstanding values of the week. Corn, tomatoes, squash, eggplant, green and lima beans are plentiful and moderate in price. Both white and sweet potatoes are now inexpensive. Cheese is higher at retail but slight slumps in the wholesale butter and egg market mean temporarily steady retail prices for these products. Beef continues to be the best meat value though chucks of lamb are lower. Fresh and smoked pork and veal continue high. Fish is somewhat more plentiful. Oranges are lower. Apples, Bartlett nears, plums and peaches are moderate in price. Cantaloupes are cheap and watermelons lower. Here are three menus planned for different budget levels. Low Coat Dinner Ground Beef Loaf Creamed Potatoes Buttered Onions Bread and Butter . New Apple Pie Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roaat Beef . Browned Potatoes Green Beans Bread and Butter Banana Cream Pie Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Fruit Cup Fried Chicken Candied Sweet Potatoes combination Salad Bread and Butter Spanish Cream Coffee

NAPPANEE PEOPLE ARE GUESTS AT A BEACH PARTY AT ELK RAPIDS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ulinc. and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones and son, Nathan Jr., who are spending the summer at Elk Rapids, entertained a number of Nappanee people at a beach party at Grand Traverse Bay, Mich. Those entertained included Charles Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stoops, Mrs. Vern Walters, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stillson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walters, Miss Norma Metzler and Mrs. Harry Tobias. MRS. ULERY SHIVELY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE LIBRARY BOARD Mrs. Ulery Shively was elected president of the Library Board at a meeting Iheld on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Shively has acted in the capacity of president of the Board since the death of C. R. Stoops, who was elected to the position last year. Other officers elected were Ira Dunham, vice-president and Mrs. Nellie Playne, secretary. UNDER DOCTORS CARE Jackie, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carl of Union Center, had his left leg broken between the hip and knee Saturday when a wagon load of peppermint passed over it. Francis Bammel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bammel, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Price, hospital Friday, Aug. 14. Jimmie Housour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Housour underwent a tonsillectomy at the Price Ihospital Friday, Aug. 14. Judson Corth, employee at the Vitreous plant received a cut on his left arm just below the elbow, Friday, Aug. 14, when a piece of sharp steel struck him. Gweneth Strope, daughter of Mr. and yrs. Victor Strop© of Mishawaka underwent a tonsillectomy at the Price hospital Saturday: Aug. 15: ~ Louida Leinbach of Foraker underwent a nmjidr operation at the Price hospitaF"Tues(iay, Aug. 18. Her condition is satisfactory. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gall, a son, David Lee, born Sunday, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Defrees, a son, Charles Edward, born Wednesday, Aug. 12. The Moon a Brake The moon produces the tides on the sea which act as a brake on the earth’srotation, and from its present rate the moon has been acting as a brake for some peried between 1,000 and 20,000, 000,000 years. Patrols European Border Since the revolution in 1917, Russia has patrolled its entire European border to keep unhappy peasants from escaping to near-by countries. Along the Rumanian frontier Red guards, armed with rifles, are stationed every 900 feet.—Collier’s Weekly.

D P Hf Hlf.fiASON *l* so MAIM ST VPiaWSHIMHI KLKKAKT. M*. “Be WiseTake Care of Your EYES"

PERSONALS AND LOCALS

Special—lo% discount on men's and boys’ wash pants. Stillson Bros. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Slagle were ! at Winona lake, Sunday, attending the Bible Conference. Saturday specials—Cinnamon and cheese bread, fancy rolls and coffee cake. Huffman Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Robinson were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson of I.ocke. Mrs. Chris Vogt is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cral Arver of Monroe City, Wis. Members of the Upper Deck Bridge club had a hamburger fry and swimming party at Dewart lake, Monday evening. Mrs. Mary lmhof is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Reith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yant, Goshen. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR NEW CROP PEPPERMINT OILGET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL. SYLER & SYLER. Mrs. John Ruhl and Miss Sara Ruhl have been spending this past week with Mrs. Ruhl’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krill and other relatives in Edgerton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harrington and son, Richard of Wakarusa spent Saturday with Mrs. Harrington’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. They returned home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price returned home last Wednesday from Muskegon, Mich., where they spent three days attending the home office meeting of the Railway men’s Relief Association. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Weatherhead and. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weatherhead and daughter, Martha Ann of Plymouth attended the Archer reunion in McNaughton Park at Elkhart, Sunday. Mrs. Orange Christner and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs.' William Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Michael and family attended a picnic held on the Lawrenoe Leer farm, west of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs.' William Lemna accompanied their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shively of Leesburg to South Bend, Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lemna. Special—Men’s- grey covert “Red Kap” work shirts — 66c. Stillson Bros, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ihde of Buffalo, N. Y., were unexpected callers at the United Brethren parsonage early Wednesday morning. They are en route to Kankakee, 111., to visit relatives. They informed Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Schueler of the contemplated visit to Nappanee of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rachow, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Schueler this week end. How Lightning I* Produced Lightning is produced by the rupture of raindrops in strong uprushing currents of air. This uprushing U owing to the lower air being decidedly warmer than that above, and this relatively high temperature of the lower air is produced by sunshine. Light- j nlng is produced when the lower air la decidedly warmer than that above. This is the reason we have thunderstorms more frequently In the summer than in the winter. Beitemer Steel The Bessemer process of making steel was Invented by Sir Henry Bessemer. Molten pL. Iron is charged into a Bessemer, corner ter and the air la blown through it, thereby oxidizing and removing the impurities in the iron, the steel being obtained in liquid form. * Million for Cuba In 1848, during the term of President Polk, the United States offered j to purchase Cub:, from Spain for the sum of $1,000,000, considered at the time full value for the huge island. 1 Now there are blocks In Havana worth ' more than $1,000,000 each.

NAPPANEE • MARKET REPORT Corrected Aug. 19th. 1936 Eggs 20 Butter, per pound 37 Butterfat* station 36 Butterfat, individual shipper 3S Hens, heavy 16 Leghorn hens 10 Wheat, No. 2 1.04 White wheat 1.04 New corn, per bu ■ 1.02 Oats,: per bu 45 CJhoide peppermint oil .. $2.10 - \

MEMBERB OF NAPPANEE CIRCUIT EVANGELICAL CHURCH HOLD PICNIC Nappanee circuit of Evangelical church held its first picnic at Oakwood park, Lake Wawasee, Aug. 11th. These-three churches have formed a circuit for more than twenty years. This was the first time they were ever together on a get acquainted meeting. At twelve o’clock a picnic dinner was enjoyed by all. At one thirty Rev. C. W. Schlemmer, pastor in charge, took the congregations to the hillside chapel where the following program was sendered: Talk, Rev. Schlemmer. A marimba duet, Marjorie George, and Luella Ringgenberg. Rev. C. P. Maas, former D. S. led in prayer. Vocal solo, Marjorie Truex. Reading, Mrs. Rumfelt. S'hort talk, Rev. C. P. Maas. Marimbaphone duet. Reading, Mrs. Schlemmer. Short talk on cooperation by A S. Truex. Several others gave short talks and expressed a desire to make the picnic an annual event. There .being over one hundred present and all voted in favor of a yearly outing. ’ Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, a former pastor, dismissed with prayer. After the program swimming, fishing, boat riding, baseball and horse shoe pitching were enjoyed by all. Typewriter ribbons. Advance-News.

RED V DAY 5 K*ljJ!llliri Wafers L, .■7i.mr r j I t |iWM B| ] J Made with Honev J |^[(|| ■Tiim. B r.n im J at Mullett’s V Home Store

Burco Coffee .lb. I7C

Peanut Butter • 1 25c Red Beans -* 3 25 c Baked Beans ™ e . 3 29 c

nRINSO mm 2ic

Marshmallows YTS*- lie Little Elf Coffee, lb 23c Little Elf Macaroni, 2 pkgs 15c Grapenuts, pkg. 17c Mackerel, can 10c Van Camp Tuna Fish, 2 cans 29c Baker’s Premium Chocolate, 8 oz. . 14c Little Elf Com Starch, 1 lb. pkg. . 8c Orange Slice Candy, lb ..,, 40c > Tomatoes §&.?-*§•-

FANCY WHITE COBBLER NEW Potatoes . .10 lbs 35c RiPE GEORGIA ELBERTA Peaches 4 lbs. 25c fancy, yellow ripe Bananas .4 lbs. 25c CALIFORNIA BLUE GOOSE, MEDIUM SIZE Oranges . . doz. 25c Apples . 7 lbs. 25c

Mullet T’c NAPPAN66 LEADING GROCERY PHONE- OF 3 ■

■' ’ ,r '- f ' . >• ' Nappanee Milling Cos. ■ PRODUCTS SATISFY Welcome 4-H CLUB The Nappanee Milling Cos. is glad to have a part in helping to stimulate a greater interest in the home and farm activities, in which you may justly take pride. We hope you will feel free to call on us for any service we may render you.

CRISCO 1 lb. can 21c CAN 59C

Burco Dog Food 4 cans 25C

Lifebouy Soap 3 Cakes 19C Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup, lg. can 10c Paper Napkins, 3 pkgs 25c Little Elf Hardwater Soap, 4 bars 19c Kitchen Klenzer, 2 cans 11c 0. K. Soap, 4 bars .. .. 15c Elf Grapefruit Juice, 2 No. 2 cans . 29c Little Elf Spinach, 2 No. 2 cans .. 23c Campbell’s Soups, 3 cans 27c (except chicken) Woodbury’s s a oap l 3 CakPs 2§C

, We featoe and complete line of Garden Fresh Vegetables anH Choice Kipe Fruits

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