Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 59, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 March 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

LOCKE ' nieeting Mela at the homo of Mr. an" .Mrs, Ire Weaver at Nappahee, Thursday n WWSm. ' ‘rrirTiit-TW-rrnr-Mrs. Frank Maust of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Lesls Bjeile of Union Center spent Friday evening with Mr. end tyrs. Jerome Burkey and daugbMary. .r ♦ ; i> - Mrs. Vern Miller .returned home Tuesday evening of last week after spending two days with her sister, ' 'Mr g."EUrn' —-™ Mrs. Martha Reeßor spent Friday night with Mr/ and Mrs. Rfal Stump. The bi-weekly young peoples meeting of The Locke Brethren in Christ chnreh will be held Sunday evening. The young people's meeting is followed bv a sermon. Irvin Wagner and daughter, Catherine and son, Glen of Elkhart were dinner guests-of Mr. Wagner’s parPROBATE CAUSE NO. 5566 In the Circuit Court of Elkhart County. Indiana. April Term. 1937. Jacob Bucher, Administrator with ■will annexed of estate of Peter Bucher, deceased vs. Joseph Bucher, James Bucher, Jacob Bucher, Arrilla May Whitehead, Robert Fisher, Fannie Bucher, Lula Strycker, William P. Hollar, India Foreign Missionary Field of The Brethren in Christ Church, known as The River Brethren Church, African Foreign Mission Field of The Brethren in Christ Church, known as the River Brethren Church, Near East Relief, Old People’s Home of the Brethren Church in Christ, known as the River Brethren Church, Foreign Mission Board of ’ the * Brethren in Christ Church, known as the River Brethren Church, Home Mission Board of the ; Brethren In Christ Church, known i as The River , Brethren Church, The Messiah Home. To India Foreign Missionary Field of the Brethren in Christ Church, j known as the River Brethren Church, African Foreign Mission Field of the Brethren-, in Christ Church, known as the River Brethren Cnurch, Near | East Relief, Old Peoples Home of ! the Brethren Church in Christ, known as the River Brethren Church, Foreign Mission Board of the Brethren in Christ Church, known as the River ■ Brethren Church, Home Mission j Board of the Brethren in Christ ■ Church, known as the River Brethren j Church, The Messiah Home. You j are severally hereby notified that the j .above-named petitioner as Administrator with will annexed of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Cir- j „ cuit Court of Elkhart County, Indiana. I a petition, making you defendants. , thereto, and praying therein for an j order and decree of said Court author- j / Tzin'g' she 'sale of certain Reaf Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to comply with the terms of the last will and’ testament of said decedent and .that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Goshen, Indiana,! on the 13th judicial day of the April, 1 ; 1937 Term of said Court, the same ! being' the l'9th day of April, 1937. * Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 16th day of February, j 1937 fSeal) THOMAS M. LONG, Clerk Elkhart Circuit Court, f NON-RESIDENT NOTICE State of-Indiana. Elkhart County, ■a : • In the Circuit Court of Elkhart County, State of Indiana. February, 1937 Term. Glenna Penrod vs. James Penrod. Cause No. 21690 For Divorce. Be it known, that on this 25th day jOi February, in the year 1937, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Elkhart Circuit Court a complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of ar competent person, that the plaintiff has a meritorious cause of action against said defendant and that the defendant, James Penrod, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filiag'-and pendency of said complaint”against him, and unless he appear and answer or demur thereto' at. the calling of said cause on the 26th day of April, 1937, the Bame being the 19th Judicial day of to be begun and held at the Court House in Goshen,.on the first. Monday in April 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. Ray Deahl, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-11-18) SHERIFF’S SALE - : - Cause No. 21131. By virtue of an order of sale to me issued from the Clerk of the Circuit t Court of. Elkhart County, Indiana, I have levied upon and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in Goshen, on Saturday, the 27th- day of March, 1937, between the houfs of Ift o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M.. of said day, the issues, rents and profits of the following described property, for the term of seven years; but if. they fail to bring the > debt, interest, costs' and accruing costs, then it will be offered in fee-simple, to-wlt: '' ' The. Southwest quarter (%) of Section thirty (30), Township thirty five (35) North. Range five (5) East, .containing one hundred sixty (160) acres, more or less, and lying and being in Elkhart County, State of Indiana. Taken as the property of Arthur M. Waiters, Charles R. Walters, Chester A. Walters, Administrators of the Estate of Jacob S. Walters, deceased; et al to satisfy a Judgment of said Court in favor of The Federal Land Bank of Louisville. Edward J. Boqrke, Sheriff of Elkhart County. By: Ralph E. Logan, deputy. Goshen, Indiana, February 26th 1937. Bowser & Bowser, Plaintiff’s Att’y. (5-12-19)

ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, Sunday. .- Ray ISSBB Mrc an-fl ■ Stuia man, east of Goshen, Sunday afterroOOß; < ‘ - Mr. and* Mrs. Harvey Buss ' and family were diimer guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Metzler and family Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Newton Weber of Fort Wayne -were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Freed and “remniy 'dr ~Etkfrarfr~Mr— and— 'Mrs:: Francis Freed and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clouse and son and Irvin Swartz were dihner guests of Mrs. Arthur Hotter Sunday. Mrs. Vefn Miller spent Thursday With her daughter, Mrs. Manford Newcomer at Nappauee. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Phillips and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Ralph Schaffer and daughters, Lois and Phyllis, Mrs. Rose Huff of ! Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly ! and family of Warsaw and Mr. and ! Mrs. Cleo Weybright. and son, Billy of St. Joe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Stump and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Stitcher, northwest lof Wakarusa Sunday. Mrs. Donald Wagner of Nappa'nee spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maust and family were dinner guests of Mrs. .Maust's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Leslie at Nappanee Sunday. Mr. and . Mrs. Sam Mast of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buss weie guests of Mrs. Mast's and Mr. Buss' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Buss, at Laporte, Friday. Mrs. Edith Whipstock, east of Goshen is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Metzler and family and the Rev. E. S. Mullett visited the Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Soldner of Goshen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Soldner. has been seriously ill but is slowly improving. Mrs. Roy Miller, who is confined to her bed ts improving. Their daughters, Alice June and Carol May, axe staying with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Metzler, tor the present. Mrs. Arthur Hotter entertained at a quilting Thursday, Mrs. Eli Yoder, Mrs. Francis Berlin, Mrs. Lizzie Myers and daughter, Zulu of Nappanee, Airs. Barbara Hoover, Mrs. John Clouse and Mrs. Howard Clouse.

Mr. and Mrs /Walter Clouse and family entertained at dihner on Sunday, in honor of the 9th birthday of their daughter, Jeanette, and tire-Stir-birthday of Mrs. Clouse’s nephew 7 , Dean Smeltzer of Elkhart. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Smeltzer and family of Elkhart, Mrs. J. G. Myers and Jerry Farcell, northeast of Wakarusa. Afternoon, guests were Merl and Paul Clouse of Nappauee and Ardean Bleile. Miss Phyllis Canen of Elkhart spent' Monday night with the Mervin Wagner family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long and family and the Rev. and Mrs. Homer North visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hochstetler, near Ayr Friday even.-, jug. Mr. Hochstetler has blood poisoning in his right hand, resulting from a scratch he received a number of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Newcomer and daughter of Nappauee were dinner guests Sdnday of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller west of here. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Clouse and sons of Nappanee were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Bleile and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pletcher and Mrs. Joe Mullet visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mullet, Jr., near Milford, Friday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Christ Bender were Austin Shank and his grandmother, Mrs. David Somxners of Vistula, Dan Bevetatein anu Mrs. Irvin Wagner of Elkhart. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hochstetler and daughter Ayr, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Tatum and family of South. Bend, Irvin Wagner and sou and daughter of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. -George Reed and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Reed’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoemaker.

A number of this place felt the earthquake 'tremors Monday night shortly before* mid.night. . ■** Mr: 'and Mrs. John Gerber and daughters, Mattie and Catherine, of south of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hershberger .and family, near South Union, Mrs. Menno Bechtel, of Nappanee were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long. Mrs. Walter Clouse and -family spent Sunday evening . with. Mrs. Clouse’s niece and. nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Tulley Obenhoff at Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farmwald of near Middlebury returned to their home Friday evening after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Farmwald and family. Miss Bessie Martin of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson and son, John of Nappanee were guests Sunday of John Martin and family. Maurice Long was in South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tobias and daughter, Molly Jo, of West Lebanon, were dinner guests of Mr. Tobias’ parents, Mr. and Mrs." Cfiaries Tobias' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Canen and daughter, Ethel of Elkhart called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wagner and i Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner Monl day forenoon. | A large flock of wild geese came 1 down on Charles Beery’s farm, west of Locke Monday. From there they ! flew north. ! Miss Mary Chamberlin of South Bend and <Miss Ruth Chamberlin of j Goshen were guests of their parents | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chamberlin- over 1 Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beery and family were guests Sunday of Mr. Beery’s nieces, Marjorie and Cleo Spicher at the Miss Lottie Splcher home south of Nappanee. Miss Betty McCorkle is assisting Mrs. Ed Miller with her housework. The Rev. and Mrs. Homer North of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller Sunday afternoon. Joe Chamberlin was at Goshen Monday. ' ' . Mrs. Charles Beery and son, Bobby

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

* LOCALS,, * ■ * " a., ■v- . •J C* y AVp y y ij. J i SEED OATS. ASK NAPPANEE MILLING C - ’ ’ Batteries recharged and good rentals, at, BeechlOy’s. Mr. and Mrs. thomas Truex. called on Mr. and Mrs. William Lemna, S uniday evening.

Miss Esther Thomas of South Bend (spent the week end with her mother, ! Mrs. William Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bushong of Go--1 shen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Coy, Sunday. SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ON STOCK MOLASSES. SYLER & SYLER. The O. U. R. Sunday school class of the Church of the Brethren met with Miss Hazel Miller, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oak Laudaw called !ou Mrs. Landaw’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snider of Plymouth. Mr. and Mr#. Andrew llomine and ; daughter, Elsie, of near Plymouth ! visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huffman Saturday afternoon.. Mr. and Airs. Harry Price and daughter, Sarah and son, Charles, of Topeka, spent Sunday with Mr. ~ and Mrs. Roy Ruckman. George Kuobel of South Bend was the guest this past week end of his mother, Mrs. Karl Knobel. He at. tended the basketball tournament. 40% HOG SUPPLEMENT THAT SAVES CORN AND GROWS BETTER HOGS FOR LESS MONEY. SEE NAPPANEE MILLING CO. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahly and daughter of Wakarusa were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Stahly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stahly. Mr. and Mrs. William Tylor and Mrs. Anna Reed of Pierceton and Mrs. Allie Hayden of Warsaw were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Syler. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bickel called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young of Goshen, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Young, who has been seriously ill, is not much improved. BEFORE YOU START THOSE BABY CHICKS GET OUR PROPOSITION ON CHICK MASH STARTER —IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

SYLER & SYLER. Guy Loudermilk was in LaCrosse Wednesday evening, the dinner guest bf Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Youngreen, the dinner honoring the birthdays or the hostess and Mr. Loudermilk. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huffman and daughter, Queen Esther and Donald Huffman attended the funeral Friday of Mr. nephew, Stewart Ronyne, which was held near Plymouth. . '-■•/ Mits Louisa Reed, a nurse from the Bethany hospital in Chicago, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Reed, is caring for Mrs. Frank Coppes who suffered a stroke of paralysis several weeks-ago. —-——_ Mrs. E. E. Frevert and Mrs. Fred Rockstroh and daughter, Mary, were dinner guests Sunday noon of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowland of South Bend the dinner being in honor of Mrs. Rowland’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon of Oak Grove entertained at dinner Saturday evening Mrs. Kathleen Loudermilk and 'on of Indianapolie, Mrs, Marj Gordon of Goshen dffff Mr. and Mrs. Jenning Gordon of Elkhart. The Rev. David Hygema and Marvin Golden, delegate, are* attending -M) annual nonite Brethren in Christ church, being held in Englewood, Ohio, this week. Te Rev. A. Taylor, former Nappanee pastor, is the pastor of the Englewood church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentzhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gentzhorn and daughter, Caroline, motored to ! Port Clinton, Ohio, Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ford and daughter, Alice June. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentzhorn remained for a week’s visit with their son-in-law and daughter.

visited her mother, Mrs. Melvin Goss, Monday. Mrs. Christ Bender-is confined to her bed with illness. Mrs. George Mltschelen is improving. Mrs. Catherine Mitcbelen, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mitschelert and family and Willard Mitschelen were guests Sunday of Mr. and M?. Monroe Mitschelen and family South of Burket. The Monroe Mitschelen family moved there Thursday from near Syracuse, Thursday morning, just before daylight, Mr. Mitschelen, with three horses hitched to a wagon loaded with goods started for his new home. When he was about a half mile west of No. 13 on road No. 6, a truck going , west drove into the back of his wagon. Mr. Mitschelen, sitting on a box back of the horses, fortunately only received a strained limb, but two of his hordes were hurt in such a manner they had to ibe shot. A box of chickens on the wagon was broken aiid the chickens were scattered. All were caught and one was killed. The trhck driver received a cracked rib. Gum tape in rolls. Advance-News.

BIXTY-SIX CLUBS TO GROW GAME FISH FOR AND SJ^IVIS •Sixty-six Indiana conservation clubs fi&Ve- alreStfy with the Division or Fish- and Garde for the propagation- of game ftfih in club hatcheries this year, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, reported today. The Nappanee club will participate again this year. Application for contracts are-being recelevd daily [ryni other clubs and It i's anticipated that more‘than a hundred and seventy clubs will 'be operating club hatcheries again this year. Contracts are to be completed by March 15 as cooperating clubs are expected' to provide their own parent stock and have their ponds ready for uae in advance of the spawning season? 1 Cooperation of the conservation clubs in the propagation of game fish has been one of the important developments of Indiana’s program for better lake and stream fishing during recent years. In 1936 there were 172 conservatipn clubs operating fish hatchery ponds under contract with the Division of Fish and Game, the largest number to participate in such a program. These club ponds had a total water area of 277 acres and produced mpre than two and a half million game fish which were planted in Hoosier lakes and streams during the fall months upder supervision of the Division of Fish and Game. The fish produced by the clubs Included large and small mouth black bass, bulegills, rock bass, erappies and red eared sunflsh with bluegills making up the larger pact of the production. Fish taken from the club hatcheries ranged from one and a half inches to six inches for bluegillsfrom, three to nine and ten inches for large and small mouth black bass, and from one and a half to three inches for rock bass. Club# received payment for the fish produced on the basis of size at the time they were planted in lakes and streams. Mr. and Mrs Harry Gillis and daughter were guests Saturday night of Mrs. .Gillis’' fattier, Melvin Lingofelter of Milford The birthday of Mrs. Gillis was celebrated with a dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman in Milford, Sunday. Lawrence Lingofelter, brother of Mrs. Gillis was also a dinner guest.

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. 1 ne caster oale is on * •* r Every home in Nappanee and vicinity will receive a 4-page circular announcing .... If you don't receive one of these circulars Phone 461, you will be sent one by special messenger. You will save extra money at the Boston Store this year on your Easier Ensemble Make your selections now - Pay a small deposit down and have them LAID-AWAY.

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MARCH I^.