Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 61, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 January 1939 — Page 5

THIJKBDAY, JANUARY 12. 193&

Why Not? . Try Great Heart Coal ' • • Miller Lumber & Coal Cos.

CLMEDCim wf ' -■ FOR SALE Terms—Small down payment with balance |lO per month. If interested answer Box Z c/o this office. (26p) For sale —Buick 6 motor with hammer mill, all. on one chassis. Buick could easily be changed to a truck. Motor in A-l condition. John L. Schrock, 4 miles south and % mile west of Nappanee. (12tfc) For sale —Good used coal stove;, Glow (Boy—Used Hjotpoinft electric range, excellent condition Used . Hotpoint refrigerator, good as new — , Used hot water furnace. • Bargain prices. Loudermilk’s Home Appliances. (12c) ÜBED CARS - ’3B Plymouth coach. 3 —’37 Plymouth sedans. ’37 Plymouth standard coach. ’37 Plymouth Deluxe coach. ’37 Dodge sedan. *36 Plymouth coupe. ■ ’36 Ford coach. ’35 Pontiac conv. coupe. '37 DeSoto Broughm. ’34 Ford conr. 4.—— ’3l Chevrolet coach. ’29 DeSoto coupe. DELUXE MOTOR BALEB Corner Market and Clark Sts. for Sale Practically new ail modern residence in Goshen, priced right, if taken how. One low priced residence in Nappanee, small down payment balance 110.00 month. On pavement. One good all modern residence in Nappanee, small down payment, balance like rent, good location on pavement. Several other good homes in Nappanee ranging in price from SI3OO to |6,000. Several good farms offered at very reasonable prices and terms, consisting of 25 acres, 40 acres, 45 acres and 80 acres. See write or call— •f JESSE T. MITCHELL 208 East Market street. Phone 290 Nappanee, Indiana, first door east of ‘Post Office. - (12tfc) WANTED ~ Wanted —Girl for general housework. Small home. Write Box “O" c/o Advance-News giving qualifications. l' \ „ Wasted —Furs and beef hides. Will be at Geyer’s garage in Nappanee Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will boy at my home in Gravelton any time. Victor Brumbaugh, Phone LIIS, Nappanee. (JSp) Wanted to buy—Junk of all kinds. Pay highest prices. Phone 148 and we will come and get it or bring it to Nappanee Junk Yard. Old cars, wagons or anything that can be salvaged. We sell used auto parts, tires and auto glass for all makes of cars. (ltfc) FOR RENT For rent—Four rooms. Inquire at ■ 558 West Walnut St. (12p) For rent—A large heated sleeping room in modern home. Phone 3791. (12c) For rent —AO. modern six room house in good location In Nappanee. Answer Box “M’’ c/o Advance-News Office. MISCELLANEOUS Moving—l am well prepared to do local and long distance moving. All loads well insured. Reasonable rates. Jacob Mitschelen. Phone 329, 7 _ (19p) I will do ctistom butchering for 80c per 100 lbs. at my home 1 mile north and 1% mile west of Nappanee. Phone L-254/ Milo Ganger. (19p) First mortgage loans, 5-7-10 years, interest at 414%. Prompt service. Wm. F. Neher. (88ctf) ** Jesse T. Mitchell, Notary Pulbic All kinds of insurance. Real estate and loans. 208 E. Market St. Phone MO. (17tf) Auctioneering Years of ex per /* fence, Qualified for all publio sales. For dates see me at South William f St, In South West addition. John Lynch, Nappanee, Ind. (23p) MEN OljD AT 401 GET PEP. New Ostrejc Tonic Tablets contal raw Oyster invlgorators and othe stimulants. One dose starts ne t pep. Value SI.OO. Special price 89< *’ Call, write Dunham & Love.

Used Cars Priced to sell regardless of Cost BIG BARGAINB ’37 Buick, 81 tr. 4 door sedan. ’37 Buick 46 S. coupe. ’37 Buick 48 tr. 2 door sedan. ’37 Pontiac 8, 4 door tr. sedan. '37 Pontiac 6 2 door tr. sedan. ’36 Buick 4 door tr. sedan. '36 Buick 48 tr. coach. ’34 Pontiac 8 4 door tr. sedan. ’34 Chevrolet Master 2 door coach. ’33 Dodge bus. coupe. “Easy to Deal With” PLETCHER MOTOR CO. Phone 118 REFRIGERATION, RADIO 815VICE. W. F. BTUMP. PHONE 88 OR 81. Watches, clocks and sewing machines repaired; shears and knives sharpened, clocks for sale. Jesse Welty, 502 N. Elm at., phone 3282. FURNITURE REPAIRING Living room suites rebuilt, remodeled, and recovered, $35 and up. 200 beautiful covers to choose from. Free estimates and delivery. Charles M. Scott. Phone 4380. (2p) 1939 GOVERNMENT JOBS. Commence $lO5 - $175 month. MEN -- WOMEN. Prepare immediately, at home for Nappanee examinations. Experience usually unnecessary, Full particulars—list positions, FREE. Write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. 480 K, Rochester, N. Y. (2p)

HASTINGS _____ CHURUCH NOTES 9:30 Sunday school, Robert Rumfelt, Supt. Preaching service, 7 p. m. Rev. R. Keller. Paul Hollar, John filler, Miss Velma Tusing, Miss Lucy Biller and Gordon Davis spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Stifmp, Jr., and daughter, Linda Lou. / O. C. Rumfelt and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein and daughter, Shirley spent Sunday at f) the Edward Otter home. -v-j?" Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt. Everett Hollar of New Paris spent Sunday with his parents, Enos Hollar and family. Class; Not, 2 spent Sunday with its Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Ruth George in honbisat Mrs. George’s, Dorothy, Tusing amPMaxine Tusing’s birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep and daughter. Judy Mae spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. George Gay and family of Warsaw. Miss Velma Tusing spent several days with her brother _and_ family, Mr. nad Mrs. Floyd Tusing. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Rumfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and son, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep and daughter, Judy Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and daughter, Lois Marie, Miss Elsie Tusing, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tusing, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest George and Rev. and Mrs. Roy Keller went as a group from the Hastings church Friday night to Rev. H. F. Berger’s revival meeting at Mishawaka, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leazehby from Warsaw spent Monday at the Wm. Tusing home. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Keller took Thursday evening supper with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and son. Mrs. Dora Tusing visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ollie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar and daughter, Norma Jean and Betty Arlen spent Friday evening with Mr. nfld Mrs. Harold Gawthrop. Masses Lucy Biller and Dorothy and /Helen Tusing spent Thursday evening with Miss Elsie Tusing. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus--Estep spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Irvine at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunsberger, Mrs. Elsie Holderman and son, Charles, Misses Dorothy Dumph and Ruth Ann Knox of Nappanee, Flo/tl Hollar of Mishawaka, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunsberger spent Sunday evening with Harold Gawthrop and family. Mrs. Lorna Tusing of Nappanee spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harvey iHollar and daughter, Betty. Miss Helen Tusing spent Sunday with Miss Frances Tusing. Mr. and Mrs. William Tusing and daughters, Elsie and Velma, O. C. Rumfelt, and Riehard Hollar left on Tuesday morning for Orlando r Fla., for a six weeks’ vacation. '*• Miss Ruby “Fisher of Nappanee spent the week end with Miss Wilma Biller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop of Milford spent Thursday evening with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop and 'son, James. Mrs. Vivian Davis spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Joy Rumfelt and O. C. Rumfelt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heckaman visited Sunday afternoon with their sons, Robert, and Welcome Heckalan and family of Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and laughter, Norma of Milford spent '.unday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs incil Welmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar ant aughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Har Id Tusing and children of Dutch own todk Sunday dinner at the Vm. Tusing home.

WARFARE CONTINUES IN HOLY XAND?

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Picture shows a town in Central Palestine being defended by the English soldiers from an attack by the Arabs.

CHURCH NOTICES FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH West Market Street E. S. Mullett, Pastor Stanley Weldy, S. S. Supt. Bible school, 9:30. Worship services, 10:30. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Jerome S. Kaufman, Pastor * 1 John Heckaman, Supt. Sunday school, 9:80 a. m. : Worship hour, 10.45. Tonight (Thursday) Wonder class meeting at Knobels. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. L E. Foudy, Pastor Miss Martha Lemler, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Morning worship. Subejct, “Sanctification in Analysis/’ 6:45 Young people’s meeting. 7:30 Preaching. Subject, “Who hre the Jews? Who is Israel? Will their form of worship toe restored?” Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Try our welcome. • ______ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN H. D. Emmert, Minister 9:30 Bible school. 10:30 Morning worship, Rev. MeFadden In evangelistic service. 5:00 Junior League. 6:00 Young people. 7:00 Evening worship, Rev, MeFadden preaching. Evangelistic service will be held each evening,' including Saturday, at 7:30, during this week and next. The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the church Thursday* afternoon. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. W. E. Snyder, Pastor Our services were well attended last Sunday. a Keep the good work going by being present every Sunday at Bible school —9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30. League, 6:15. At the seven o’clock service Rev. CL L. Griffeth, representing the Anti-saloon League will speak; arrange to hear him. Prayer service Thursday evening, 7:30. NORTH MAIN STREET MENNONITE CHURCH Homer North, Pastor Thursday (today) all day sewing with Mrs, Alvin Yoder. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30. Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching, 10:46. Sunday evening young people’s meeting. Subject: God’s work as Creator. Gen. 1.1-31. Leader Floyd C. Metzler. ' Speakers; Robert Wenger, Maxine Hershberger, Gerald Hotter, Mrs. Paul Welty. The program will be concluded by the Rev. Homer North speaking on “Man and His Creator.” FIRBT BRETHREN OHURCH Rev. J. Milton Bowman. Pastor ~ Samuel Sharp, Supt. Sunday school, 9.30. Worship service, 10.45. Special service with Rev. U. L. Griffith as guest speaker. Come and worsslp the Lord with us. C. E. 6:00. Mrs. Bowman will lead. The subject is entitled, “Finding Hidden Treasure.” Last Sunday the young women surprised the “young men by producing better than 100% increase in attendance over the preceding Sunday. Evening worship, 7:00. The message is entitled, “Drifting Along.” Prayer meeting, 7.30 Thursday. Let us be prayer evangelists. This service will help y"ou. W. C. T. U. 2:30 Frldtfy at the parsonage. All members and friends will receive a welcome. Mrs. Dan Slabaugh will conduct the program.

EBENEZER EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday, Jan. IB: Sunday school at 9:30. Make the school grow In attendance and interest by being there and taking part In the class study, of the great lessons we now have. Morning worship service with the pastor bringing the message, Get good from these services also, and pray for the success of the same. Yes! The men did a line Job of It last Sunday night in their program, which was a real blessing to all that were present, and the, attendance was good. We will have to let the men have another chance at some future date. The prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at the home of Melvin Haney. The house should be filled with praying people. Ebenezer people are invited to attend the revival at the Union church on Thursday evening, so let a goodly number attend and pray. THE METHODIBT CHURCH J, Floyd Seeltg, Minister 9.: 30-11:30 a. m. The Unified Service of Study and Worship. Classes will meet promptly at 9:30 for he Study Period. this, In the Worship Period Rev. Leßoy Huddleston of the Indiana Anti Saloon League will speak on some Jhase of the Temperance Movement.

NAPPANM ADYANOI-NgWS, NAPPANM, IMP.

The choir under the direction of Charles Byers, will sing. 6:00 p. m. The Epworth League devotioiml service. Tom Wegmiller will leaid the devotions ami Betty Callandlr will present the lesson on “When the Going is Hard—Use Your Intelligapce”. 7:0fl Ip. m. Evangelistic service. The minister’s subject will be ‘Behold, What Manner of Love". Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Standard Bearef Circle will meet with Miss Betty I Callander. Guest night will be observed at this meeting. Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet with Mrs. Laverne Pletcher for the monthly business and social affair. hearsal at the church. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. m the midweek service the minister will speak on the subject, “Personal Evangelism.” —Friday, 2:30 p. m. The Ladles AW Society will have Its monthly meeting. The choir of this -church will serve a supper on Saturday evening of this week, at the church, frbm 5 to 7. While this is especially for people attending the Basketball tournament, the public is invited tu attend. The menu will consist of hamburger and weiner sandwiches! vegetable soup and pie. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Alonzo Nicodemus, Minister Walter Sechrist, Supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. Morning worship, 10.30. Evening service, 7.00. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. W. M. A. meets with Mrs. George. Gould on Friday night at 7:30. OAK GROVE M. B. C. (4 miles west, 3 north) L. L. Rassi, Pastor 261 W. Centennial, parsonagb Sunday School, 9:80 a. m. Morning worship, 10.30 a. m. The speaker in the morning services will be Mrs". L. L. Rassi. The pastor Is now engaged in evangelistic services at the Nappanee M. B. C. church. We extend our welcome. PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH G. E. Jones, Minister 9:45 a. m., SundajMachooL— Mrs H. B, Greene. Supt. ). 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Scripture selection, Isaiah 55: Text: “Ho, every one. that thlrsteth. come ye to the waters, and he that hath V money; come you, buy and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without price”. Isa. 55:1. Sermonette: “The tired Sunbeams”. We were glad to see so many children In attendance last Sunday, and we trust, with the cooperation of the parents and teachers, that their attendance and interest will continue to increase.

MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST , South Locke Street L. L. Rassi, Pastor 251 W. Centennial, parsonage Sunday school, 9:80 a. m. Evangelistic sermon, 10:30 a, m. Evening revival services, 7:00 p. m. . * Our revival continues with good Interest, and good attendance. We aro praying for the salvatlou ol sinners and working to that end. "The church where you are always welcome", is looking for you. We aro enjoying the splendid singing under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Normun Zimmerman of I’lqua, Ohio. Rev. L. L. Rassi, pastor-evangelist, is doing the preaching. EVERYBODY’S HOLINEBS MISSION Pastor. Rev. Maude Goetz S. S. Supt., Noble Rhodes ■' Supday school, 9:30. ' Morning worship, 10:45. Young people’s service, 6:15. Evening service, 7:00./ The church is engaged in A revival against sin. It has been said by many people that a person cannot live above-sin. If that be so, what was the Saviour sent to this world for? For the word says He came to save people from their sins, not In them. There will be no sin enter Heaven, and there will not be u separate pen for each denomination. The only people who will make It through will be those who know by experience they have been saved, those that go the blood route, the old fashion way of repenting and then the believer or saved soul going on into holiness which is being sanctified. 'lt is only thru grace we are saved, and kept. Many people say I belong to so and so church, but why cannot people say, I know the Lord, I belong to Him ami forget the nickname. Come and hear this man of God, Rev. Lawrence Williams, the evangelist, who has been preaching sour-stirrtng messages every night. -J . ~ , Balt in tha Air Substantial quantities of salt ara suspended in the air, especially near sea coasts. Often iialf air gathers so thickly that it produces a fog known to meteorologists as •alt haze. -V

+ **** +4*+ ++ +* 4* ’ 1 ' * PERSONALS AND * * ... LOCALS * 4 >j. + + * + + * + 4* + + + 4**m* I- -- ■ !- , WANTED: CORN: SEE STAUFFER GRAIN CO. ~ OScar Reel - spent Tuesday in Chicago on 'business. 3 4 Pearl Weaver was a guest for the week end at the home of Miss Carrie Lorenz of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stahly Were guests Sunday at Ihe home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Stahjy! • *■ Miss %Vera Bixler of Oak Grove spent last week at the hotr^e of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner; CONTINUING 33% MOLASSES MIXING DAIRY FEED, sl.lO CWTSYLER ft SYLER. A*?Mr. and Mrs. George Pepple of Goshen were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pepple. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nottrour and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed motored to Bloomdale, Mich., Sunday to see the oil pumps. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thompson of Goshen were guests for the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anglemyer of Mishawaka were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Anglemyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Holderman. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mishler and. daughter of New Paris were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mishler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Berkoypile, Sunday. David Lamb has returned home arter spending the holidays at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhl of Roswell N Mexico. J. V. Slioup, of South Bend, was given a sentence of one,'to ten years at Plymouth Monday following a plea of guilty to involuntary manslaughter. He figured in an accident near Bremen in which 'a woman lost her life. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Dluklodine and daughter were guests late Sunday afternoon at the homo of Miss Myrtle Field. Mr. and Mrs. Dlnkledine And daughter were dinner guests Sunday AL the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,.. John Early of near Leesburg, \ Ralph I. Mosel;, driver of the car in which Edwin* of near Bremen, met his death near Wyatt on Nov. 22, was fined $26 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken delving,, and his driver's* license was suspended for six month*. Keck was killed when the car in which the two men were riding turned over and a shdtiun was discharged Into Keck’s LcMy.

•I •! *H *1- ll* 444 44*4* • 4 I \ 4 NAPPANEE .j. MARKET REPORT . i J Corrected Jan. 11, 1989 .. Bg*h ..... 16 .. Butter, per pound ....... 27 it • Butterfat, individual shipper 28 .. . . Butterfat, station ..... 26 .. i • Hens, heavy „ 1........... 15.. • • Leghorn hens ; 10 • •. Wheat 69 •. • • Oats, No. 2 ....'. .’. 27 .. • Soy beans . 67 •• • i .♦ 4 ♦!♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4 v

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NOTICE OF FILING REPORT IN PARTIAL SETTLEMENT OF LIQUIDATION OR RECEIVERSHIP PROCEEDINGS ' The State of Indiana on the Relation of Luther F. Symons, Bank Commissioner of the State of Indiana vs. The State Bank of Goshen, Goshen, Indiana, —iCause No. 19144. Notice Is hereby given that on the 28th day of December, 1938, Oswald P. Martin, Rercetver of The "State Bank of Goshen filed In Elkhart Circuit Court, his account or report in partial settlement of the liquidation or receivership proceedings and that the same will be heard and determined by the Judge of the said Court at 9:30 o’clock A. M. on the 20th day of February, 1938, In the Circuit Court Room at the Court HOuse of said County. ' Within thirty (30) days from date of filing the report or account as aforesaid, any creditor, shareholder -or—other interested party may—file objections or exceptions in writing to such receiver’s account or report and any objections or exceptions to the matters contained In such account or report and to the receiver’s acts therein reported. An the Court will proceed with the hearing and determination of such abjections or exceptions at the time hereinabove set forth for the hearing of the said report or account of the receiver. Witness my hand and official seal this 28th day of December, 1938. (Seal) . THOMAS M. LONG, Clerk Elkhart Circuit Court. Inebnlt & Pepple, for Receiver. (6-12-19) Stationery priced from 500 up per box. See what we have to offer before you buy. Nappanee AdvanceNew*.

UIIIINItIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIimiIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIKIIIIIIItIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII | We Don't Meet Prices We Make Them I Save-Way Self Serve Food Market JS ’• —*• "V s ” ■ ' 1 Values j That Invite Comparison S * , ■ \ ■ . j Sugar 5 lbs. 24* | Soft Golden Yellow . 5 lbs. 23c Q Goody 'Goody 1 ' *' Fancy Blue Rose 2 Sugar Peas 2Xna 23c Rice . 3 lbs. 12c K Ex. Funcy Kldjjj'y Pure Black Beans f2 caV ISc 'Pepper . lb. 13c Fancy Peanut. | Pure Apple Batter H & 21c Butter . XT 15c ■ • —L. .... #UNHINE KRtiPY Aik gR m Cracker, at jj* ~ 24° jFlour ~ §• 42c Q| I I Six .|| a 1 Spaghetti or "Jell KT 3fC Macaroni 2 11c Chase ft Sanborn's ] .. •• 4 4 Coffee . lb. 22c Noodles &. 11c SNYDER’S TOMATO j Kellogg’s Rice Catsup . isue 15c Krispies . pkg. 10c p ft C . Roiled ' Soap 3 bIIh 1, 10 c Oats . 5 pk*. 19c | Soda Crackers t Box lie | ETRICTLY FRESH COLBY CREAM I Eggs doz. tie Cheese lb. |sc I FCV. CREAMERY PURE PORK 1 Butter lb. 27c hard lb. 9iC S J . j Fruits Q Vegetable* | HEAD LETTUCE Eff, 2 iS”. 13c | GRAPEFRUIT Heedless . 2 for 5c g Curly Leaf New Texaa - 1 Spinach 2 lbs. 15c Beets . . Bunch 7c | Carrots bunch 6c Cauliflower Heads 19c S New Texas - Pink Moat | Cabbage . . lb. 5c Grapefruit 4 for 19c TANGERINES SS* . 2 doz. 25c Texas Juice ORANGES 2 doz. 29c I Save On Our Everyday Low Prices

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BERVING YOU WELL DURING ALL THE YEAR Regardless of weather —snow or ice, sunshine or rain we serve our customers every day in the same courteous way and at the right time to have that rich cream in your coffee for breakfast. Starting the new day right for you depends on our service and we want you to enjoy the day to its fullest. Nappanee Dairy PHONE 490 All milk from up-to-date T. R tentod herd*.