Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 59, Number 4, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 September 1936 — Page 3

nr nAV SEPTEMBER 3, 1936

Why Wait Till More Bills Pile Up? - „,>r any need for extra cash V l,enever y flrgt of our i oan No other means of rals•SSdSd money to start the chilM"“ school or meet other fall gages is so simple and auick. 1A „ can't conveniently call at 11 Office i>hone us and our repre°”r t aUve will call to talk it over Ujtt you in your home. American Security * Company PHONE 302 nappanee, IND.

fairy Show Starts at 7:30 D.B.T. THURSDAY “TURDAY The Green Pastures” A Fable ty Marc Connelly *IBO cartoon "Porky The Rainmaker SUNDAY & MONDAY, SEPT. 6 - 7 Jean Harlow in “SUZY” With Franchot Tone and Cary Grant. Comedy "Western Nights” and Paramount News TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 “Jailbreak” Witt June Travis and Craig Reyld Also short subjects “Just Speeding" and “Playing Politics” Admission 10c • 15c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 9-10 “China Clipper” With Pat O’Brien, Ross Alexander and Beverly Roberts. Also short subjects “Shake Mr. Shakespeare” and “Spark Plug”.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for School Purposes by the School Corporation of Nappanee, Elkhereby'given *the Nappanee, Elkhart County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of Bid School Corporation at their regular meeting place on the Stfti day of September, 1936, at i:00 P. M., will conmier the fallowing budg6t: EUJDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION TUITION FUND - SPEGIAL SCHOOD FUND ■ A. Teachers Salaries,, • -- -- L General Administration , High_ Schools $18960.00 1 Board School Trustees and Secretary s B. Teachers Salaries Offke &CnWl 8a u SIOOO.OO Elementary Schools 12900.00 6. Superintendent’s Office 2350.00 C. Transfer Tuition *30.00 B. Instructors Teaching 1400.00 Total Expenditures Tuition Fund . ...$31,990.00 C. Instructors Supervision 1250.00 VOCATIONAL FUND A. Salaries Vocational Teachers and Directors $3100.00 D. Operating School Plant B. Equipment 100.00 2. High Schools 2600.00 0 supplies 100.00 3. Elementary Schools 2000.00 1 Maintenance School Plant Total Expenditures Vocational Fund $3,300.00 2 HiX Schools 1 150 00 BOND OR SINKING FUND 3. Elementary Schools 950.00 A. Payment Principal 12500.00 . ' nn B. Payment Interest 65.00 $ Fixed Charges ' 706.00 _ 1 Capital Outlay Total Expenditures Bond or Sinking Fund $2,565.00 1. New Acquisitions 2600.00 LIBRARY FUND 2. Alterations 250.00 Librarians’ Salaries $225.00 B. Repair and Replacement Books ........... 500.00 Total Expenditures Special School Fund . $16,250.00 Tota , Expendltureß Library Pund $725.00 (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in Office of School Board.) ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAIBED Fundi Required for Expenses to December 31st Special Tuition Bond Library Vocational m Incoming Year: Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund I Total Budget Estimate for present school year $16250 $31990 $2565 $725 $3300 i Necessary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, next school year 6400 14220 .... 426 1600 I- Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not Included in line 1....' •••• • •• •••• I Total Estimated Expenditures (add lines 1, 2 and 3). 22650 46210 2565 1150 4900 Funds on Hand and to be Received from Bources fn*r Than Proposed Tsx Levy: I Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 10922 10180 2208 697 2184 Restricted 1628 1192 251 73 141 Liauid . sw 1957 625 2043 ’ Tires to be collected, present year (December settlement) 6600 I Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, Aug. Ist of Present year to Dec. 31st of next school year (Schedule on file in office of School Board): v '*• Special taxes (see schedule) 438 14828 ••• •••• “ Tranfer Tuition and All Other Revenue ' , (see schedule) 11580 .... ... 1100 '• Total Funds (Add lines 5,6, 7a and 7b) * 16332 40596 2957 875 3143 • Net Amount Required to be Raised for .Expenses _ x Dec - 31st of Next Bc'hool Year (deduct w- „„„ j, 8 from line 4) ... 6318 5614 —392 27a 1707 Operating Balance (Not In excess of expense from * onn 1 Jan it o j une 30, legg Misc. Rev. for same period).. 7000 5865 300 600 Amount to be Raised by Tax levy (add lines 9 and 10) $13318 $11479 $575 „ $2357 x, PROPDBED LEVIES Net Taxable Property $2,347,760 Number of Taxable Polls 552 -FINDS . V Levy on Levy on Amount to V Polls s Property —*— bo Raised fe? or sinking";;';;;; comparative statement of taxes collected and to be collected To B© Collected Collected Collected Collected Seta* t UQd 1934 levy 1935 levy 1936 levy 1937 levy E ' .....$17381 sll4lß $13356 $13327 locational 3940 7020 10413 7 J546. VIAL—, •■ • • • ■.. t ;... yt. $28273- $26480 $26032 $27689 tore taxnaf- app ® ar I n £ shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or to hirth,.,. yer ? fe ®Bhg themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners tonday n . o n , ® na l action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth e Ptember, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. August 24, 1956. HARVEY O. FIELD, President. S. B. BOURNE, Treasurer. LAMAR MUTSCHLER, Secretary.

SOUTH AMERICAN CORN KNOCKS BOTTOM OUT OF CORK.PRICES —... •^v.***?^***-Herald-Examiner (Aug. 31) —Offers wl Argentine com, delivered in Chicago- in OcNJhwY £ 's>.2 duty and freight paid, tsent domestic corn skidding on the Chicago Board of Trade yesterday, and wheat went along with it. "The price for September delivery fell the full 4-cent limit allowed by the law, closing at in contrast with the peak of $1.19% it had reached two weeks ago. After the market closed, a "further offer of. 98(4 cents for November delivery in Chicago was received. The cheap price offered by the Argentine * was possible in spite of the fact that the duty is 25 ceptfc )a bushel, the boat freight about 8 cents and the shipping and handling cost from the seaboard 11% cents. NEW PARIS MAN’S FATHER KILLED IN CALIFORNIA " ON WAY HOME FROM VISIT -Arta M. Dunlap, an employee of the New Paris Feed & Coal, received a telegram Sunday morning from California Informing him of the death of his father, Arta M. Dunlap, Sr., in an automobile accident. Mrs. Dunlap and two daughters Arleta, 13 and Alcema, 14, were injured, the girls seriously in the accident. No further information was received in the telegram except that the accident occurred near Blyte, Calif., after the family had motored all the way from New Paris and were within one hundred miles of their home. They were returning to California after spending the summer with their son at New Paris. Arta M. Dunlap, Jr. and wife and children, left immediately for California. THURSDAY CLUB TO HAVE MEETING NEXT THURSDAY The members of the Thursday club will have a 1 o’clock luncheon In the form of a. covered dish picnic in the home of Mrs. Charles Burbach, on Thursday, Sept. 10. This will be a Presidents Day meeting. Response to roll call will be “What last year’s program means to me.” Mrs. IJarvey Syler, retiring president, will speak on “Looking Backward” and Mrs. Roy Berlin, Incoming president on “Looking Forward”. Mrs. Burbach will present “In Memoriam”. „. / DR. F. A. TURFLER will be in his office in Nappanee Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. Phone 70 for appointments. So. Bend office is at Main and Washington Sts., 708 J. M. S. Bldg. Phone 4-2405.

BUS DRIVERS URGED TO OBEY TRAFFIC REGULATIONS AS MEANS OF SAFETY Bus drivers of Elkhart' county assembled at Goshen .last .Saturday and .listened to Police Officer William Clutter on “means of safety for school. children.” The officer urged all drivers to take every precaution and to observe all traffic rules In order to protect the lives of school children. Accidents will be reduced only with observance of traffic regulations he stated and he said he also wanted to warn all motorists that laws governed passing of school busses and that these laws would be enforced. Motorists must come to a stop if a bus Is loading or unloading children and it was emphasized that this law must be obeyed. Most of the township trustees also attended the safety meeting as did the bus drivers and the meeting was timely as the schools of the rural districts in the county will open on Friday for organization and begin regular class work on Tuesday, Sept. 8, as Monday is Labor day and will be generally observed. MRS. WILLIAM BEST WILL ENTERTAIN LYCEUM CLUB The first fall meeting of the Lyceum club will be held in the home of Mrs. William Best at 7:30 o’clock. Roll call will be answered by an Edgar A. Guest poem. Mrs. Warren Howenstein, retiring president, will speak on “Looking Backward” and Mrs. Mae Graham, incoming president, will talk about “A Glimpse into the Future”. The biography of Henry Van Dyke will be given by Mrs. Maude Mullett and "Paul, tihe Apostle”, by Mrs. Ercel Metzler. 10% discount on all wash suits. Stillsons.

*250 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel In comfortable B & O coaches Ajk about Now Low Faros Bverywhsrs—Every Oaf tor details consult Ticks* Afsnt Baltimore & Ohio

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

UNION CENTER r Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slabaugh en tertained at dinner .Sunday, JUr, and Mrs. Clifford Neff and sops, Mrs. Uretha. Burkholder and Mr: and Mrs. John Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. Stahly of thifc vicinity and the latter’s aunt, MissSarah Clay and uncle, Frank Clay of. Wakarusa visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stahly at Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Johii Culp northwest of Locke, Sunday afternoon. Virginia Sheets spent Friday with Joan Nunemnker at Nappanee. The Rev. Jacob Bixler of the Prairie Street Mennonite church, of Elkhart, preached at the Salem Mennonite church Sunday forenoon, The Rev. and Mrs. Bixler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jog„ Ramer and family. Mrs. Harvey Rowland of Odessa Lake, Mich., and her sister, Mrs. Delilah Miller of Newton, Kans., Mrs. Susan Burns and grandchildren, and Miss Bessie Burns of Wakarusa were guests of Mrs. Amos Sheets, Sunday evening. Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Miller were formerly of this vicinity, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geyer and daughter of this vicinity and Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Byers of Nappanee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amza Miller, Sunday. The Rev, and Mrs. Carl Stump entertained his Sunday school class at their home Thursday evening.' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver, Mrs, Verda Keck, Miss Verda Vanderveer, Paul Whitehead, Paul Graybille, Miss Mildred Graybill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carol and Miss Vivian Hossler. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nostsger and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lutz of South Bend were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stump. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Stump and granddaughter, Miss Jane Welty and Mr. Neff of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Morgan and family left for their home at Reading, Pa., by the way of Niagara Falls after spending the past week with his sister and brother-in-law,- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Flora and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Geyer and family, Mr. and Mr®. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Pippenger and family were dinner guests of Mrs, Ed Pippenger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Postma spent Friday afternoon and Saturday at Yellow Lake. ,

The Rev. and Mrs. Newton Weber and family and Louise Gross of Fort Wayne were dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Welty, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. Sfahly attended the Berlin school reunion Saturday. Mrs. Stahly was formerly Miss Nancy Clay, student at the school. William Hollar of Sentinel Butte, N. D., and Jonas Yoder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mishler, Sunday. Mrs. Amos Sheets visited her sister, Mrs. Lewis Kleitz and Mrs. Charles Culp west of Goshen, Sunday afternoon. Miss Edith Yoder returned to her home at New Paris, Thursday evening after spending a week with Miss Vivian Hossler. 'Mr. and*Mrs. Merl P„ Stump and daughter, Marjorie of Indianapolis, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Stouder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishler and son Everett, Clarence Mishler and Christine Frederick were entertained at dinner Sunday by the Rev. and Mrs. John Frederick. Mr, and Mrs. Ephriam Johnislon were dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and- Mrs. Elmer Lechlitner and family west of Wakarusa, Sunday. Verna Slabaugh was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slabaugh the past week. Verna formerly made h* home with Mr. and Mrs. Geyer. Mrs. Lucinda May of Plymouth was a dinner guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Postma, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pippenger and sons, James and Richard of Plymouth called in the afternoon. Mrs. Ira Mishler visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets at Nappanee Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jutzi of Harrison, Mjch., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Welty, Sunday night. A carry in dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Fanny Iffert and Miss Allie Iffert Wednesday? Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Healy, Mrs. George Moreland, Mrs Lloyd Pensling, Mrs. *Healy, Mrs. Vera Wats and daughters Mrs. James O’Brian, Mrs. Virgil Healy and son, Mrs. Glen Kieffer, Miss Thelma Williams, all of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Weaver* of Van Nuys, Calif., Mart and Etta Iffert and Mrs. Grover Bowman. A shower was also given Miss Thelma Williams who is engaged to N°ble Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver. The wedding Is to take place Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Cripe of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sob and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe and Mrs. Sarah Pippenger. Norma Jean Welty spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Welty and daughter Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton pippenger and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pippenger, Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Cripe of Goshen, Mrs. Sarah Pippenger and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Yoder and family squtheast of Nappanee, Mrs. Dan Nissley and son, Royand daughters, Carol and Lena of Nappanee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollman.

City Laundry CURTAINS AND BED CLOTHES ANYTHING WASHABLE WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 72 167 S. MAIN ST,

•l**l**l**J**!*4 , 4 , *J*4 , 4”* , *l**l**!* ■f .- y 4 * PERSONALS AND . * * LOCALS * nj* *l* . .j. .j. .j. .j. Men's grey covert work shirts — Saturday, 65c. Stillsons, Thelma and Margaret Hahn visited last week with their aunt, Mrs. Claude Robinson of Wakarusa. Mrs. Fred Hamman of Casper, Wyo., is spending six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Gordon Murray. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thompson spent Sunday afternoon in Goshen with Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neher and daughter, Barbara of Bristol, Pa., are spending this week with Mr. Neher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Neher. Norma Belle Best, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Lechlitner and daughter, Mary Lou of Wakarusa for two weeks, returned home Friday. Miss Dorothy Joan and Billie D. Geither of Napperville, 111., are the guests of their grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder for two weeks. Never Too Old to Bea Father. Science studies case of wife 29 who presents father of 96 with a baby girl. See The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday’s Chicago Herald and Examiner. Mrs. E. M. Snoko and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover and sons of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fogel and daughter, Mrs. John Walters and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters all of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of Middlebury enjoyed a pot-luck dinner Sunday at the cottage -of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smucker at Stone Lake. Mrs. Rose Sechrist and daughter Edith, Mrs. Nancy Bollman, Albert Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hc-pler and Mr, and Mrs. William Hepler went to Elkhart Sunday v/here they held a pot-luck dinner in honor of Mrs. Amelia Hepler, stepmother of Mrs. Sechrist, Mrs. Bollinan and the Messrs. Heplers. Mrs. Hepler, wha is 80 years old, is planning to rent her home and move into an apart ment for the winter.

MRS. JAMES T. WEBB DIES SUNDAY AT WARSAW Mrs. Mary Webb, aged 93. succumbed about J:3O o’clock Sunday morning at her home at 319 South Indiana street, Warsaw, following an illness of about four months. Death was due to paralysis. The deceased was born on April 28, 1843, the daughter of Daniel and Mary Weiss at the Weiss homestead four and one-half miles southeast of Warsaw. She spent her entire lifetime in Kosciusko county, having spent thirty years on a farm south of Warsaw. She was married on Dec. 20, 1862 to James T. Webb. Surviving are one daughter, Mjrs. Florence Potter, who since the death of her husband, Dr. J. E. Potter, of Milford, in 1924, has made her home in Warsaw with her mother; two grandchildren, Wallace W. Potter, of Fort Wayne, and Mrp, O. N. Lentz, of Nappanee; and two great-grandchil-dren, James and Jerry Lentz of Nappanee. The funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor of the Warsaw Methodist church officiated. Burial was made at the Oak wood cemetery. ORDER OF EASTERN BTAR TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING ON TUESDAY

There will be a regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday, Sept. Bat 8 o’clock. Members are urged to attend- this meeting. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, Elkhart County, ss: In the Circuit Court of Elkhart County, State of Indiana. September 1936 Term. Lola M. Trimm vs. R. Franklin Trimm. Cause No. 21533. Divorce. Be' it known, that on this 25th day of August in (he year 1936, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office pf the Clerk of the Elkhart Circuit Court a complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit • of a competent person, that the plaintiff has a meritorious cause of action against said defendant R. Franklin Trimm and that the defendant R. Franklin Trimm is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 29th day of October, 1936, the same being the 28th Judicial day of the September 1936 term, of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Goshen, on the Fourth Monday in September next; said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. _ (Seal) THOMAS M. LONG, Clerk Elkhart Circuit Court. Frank J. Treckelo, Atty. for Plaintiff. (8-10-17)

1 KROGER-STORES!

KROGER GUARANTEED, FANCY, FRESH Fruits & Vegetables California Tokay On lA a Crapes • Z M9C SWEET POTATOES, new, 4 lbs 25* HEAD LETTUCE, solid, crisp, each 10* SELECTED RIPE Bananas . 5 lbs. 25c GREEN BEANS, freshMb, 5* CELERY, ensp, sweet, 3 stdiks ...... 10* LARGE SNOW WHITE HEADS Cauliflower each UjC ONIONS, new yellow, 10 lb. bag 25* U EATMORE Jb Oleo Es 2 lbs 23c OR COOKING APPLEBUTTER, Gtry. Club, rich, mellow, 38 oz jar 17* PRESERVES, pure fruit, cherry or strawberry, 2 lb. jar 29* SANDWICH BREAD, Country Club, 20 oz. loaf .. 8* COUNTRY CLUB—OVEN FRESH J SLICED OR O Dread unsl,ced o loaveß^oc Finest Quality—Delicious Flavor, Crisp Golden Crust, Velvety Texture —Sliced or Unsliced— Country Club Sliced CRACKED WHEAT BREAD, 2 16=oz. loaves .... 11* CREAM CHEESE, mild, rich tangy flavor, lb 24* PORK & BEANS, tasty sauce, 2 28-oz. cans 19* SODA CRACKERS, Wesco, fresh, flakey, 2 lb. box 15* OUR FAMOUS 13 EGG UNICED Angel Food Cake . 35© Deliciously Freehand Tender— SWEET PICKLES, Mary Lou, crisp, qt. ........ 25* DILL PICKLES, Ma Brown, genuine, qt. .... 19* OLIVES, Hollywood Queens, qt. *... 35* JEWEL COFFEE, lb. ............. 19* Hot Dated —Smooth, Fragrant— <? STANDARD QUALITY STRINGLESS— V Green9C ”1.00 Standard Quality— TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 cans 25c 12 cans 98* Country Club Fancy PEACHES, halves or slices in heavy syrup, 2 No. 2 Cans 35* Standard Quality ; PEAS, 3 No. 2 cans .. 29c 12 cans 1.09 Standard Quality CORN, 2 No. 2 cans .. 23c 12 cans 1.35 Avondale 7Q a Flour 24-LB. SACK £ W

Picnic Hams SS lb. 22c BEEF ROASTS, choice chuck, lb. . 20* DRIED BEEF, Armour’s, 2 %■ lb. pkgs. 25* PURE GRANULATED A ■■ M ' n E $5-35 lOCJa Sugar ioo ibs. lbs-v^v PICKLING SPICES, fresh stocks, lb 19* VINEGAR, pure cider, gallon .. .7.CTT T. 19* In Your Container— >** . ' MASON IARS, quarts, doz. 59* Pints, doz 49* CATSUP, standard quality, 14 oz. bottle .'.... 10* / SCRATCH FEED, 100 lb. bag . 2.79 quality EGG MASH, 100.1 b. bag .... 2.89 stock and Starter and Growing Mash, feeds' * Y 100 lb. bag 2.89 FEEDB DAIRY FEED, 100 lb. bag ... 1.99 SALAD DRESSING, qt. !....... 25c Embassy Brand, Rich, Smooth— TWINKLE Gelatin Dessert, 6 fruit flavors, 4 pkgs. 19* STOCK UP! KROGER STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY—MONDAY, SEPT. 7TH.

PAGE THREE