Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 61, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 May 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

UNION CENTER CLASS MEETING* The Class-4-Others of the Union Grove Brethren in Christ--church will meet Friday evening: at the Paul Teeter home with Junior Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Yoder of New Paris were dinner guests Sunday at the Daniel Stump home. Mr.- and- Mrsr—Dan i. Stably-ami Mrs. Simon Stahly called on .Miss Sara!). Clay at Wakarusa Sunday afternoon. '-"TraUeT'irar flr^'TCitarreB —Boiianttr home the past week to visit, Mrs. Mild Weirieh and infant daughter and the Bollman family were Mrs. Joe Stouder. Mrs. Leonard Stouder. Mrs, Wlibur.. Lehman,. .. Ira— Bollman. of Nappanee, Mrs. Harvey Weaver, near here, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs Ralph Fink near Locke. Mrs, Paul Weldy, southeast of N’appanee, Mrs. Wilbur Anglemver, Mrs. Christ Weaver, daughters, the Misses Susanna and Ruth. Mrs, Howard Pippenger. Mr. and Mis. Grover Rcnvrmtn were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Etta and Mart Iffert. Mrs. Joe Stouder and daughter, Maxine spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Veru Cripe. Miss Vivian Hossler and Miss Matilda Schmucker visited Mrs. John Welty on Friday evening. Mrs. Welty was ill the past week, but is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cox and sons of Elkhart were dinner guests of their nephew, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Dean on Sunday.. Afternoon and evening guests were Mr. and Mis. Earnest Mauzy, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ganger and son. Dale, Airs. Robert Pepple and daughter,“Donnie of New; Paris. As there were no services, at the Union Center Ohurcn of the Brethren iast Sunday, the announcements will be as announced last week. The newly varnished floor was waxed Tuesday and Wednesday and .made ready for the- •commencement exercises for the Union township graduates which will be held there this evening (Thursday), John. Postma. Mr. and'' Mrs. Nanson -Kline. Milford, were dinner guests of the gml sister-in-law. Mr. Jacob Postma on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rfosser and daughter, Verna, Wakarlisa, Mrs. Harriet Blosser, South West. Warren Blosser, Foraker, Mrs. Catherine Whitehead. Robert Huibschman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stouder. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Price were guests of -2JJX..and ...Mi's.- Charles—Stouder, _ St, on Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and! Mrs. Jesse Price were Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ah Michael. Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Shoemaker and- daughters, Mishawaka, Air. and Mrs. Dean Price anti Miss Doris Stouder, Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Price “of Nappanee were evening guests. , Mr. and Mrs. Amos Zahr of GraiMUe ..visited Airs. Milo Weirieh on Monday.' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman and daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Masuth and son, Devon of Elk-

BIG SALE DURING “National Hardware Week”

Extra Special FOR FIRST THREE DAYS OF SALE Thurs.-Fri. and Sat. RUFFLED CURTAINS and COTTAGE SETS, Rear. Price 59c, 3 days only , 39c CRETONNES, assorted patterns, plenty of color, 15 to 25c values, 3 days only 10c yd. SUMMER SHEERS, large assortment —Dimities, Batistes and Voiles, — values up to 25c. 3 days only ... 12c yd. SANS JUST-RITE SANITARY NAPKINS. 12 in Box, Reg. 20c value, 3 days only 12'/ 2 c or 2 for .......... 25c

In The Furniture Dent.

Kroehler Living Room Furniture Just received anew shipment of overstuffed furniture: LIVING ROOM BUITEB, New Designs —.Velvet Covers, 2-Pc. Davenport and Chair, Reg. Price $69.50 $49.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES, Modern Designs Mohair Covers, 2-Pe„ Reg Price $119.50 LOUNGING CHAIRS, assorted covers Reg. Price up to $30.00 '15.00 BTUDIO COUCHES, make double or single beds, or may be used as a lounge Reg. Price $36.50 ’ 21-50 PULL-UP CHAIRS, large stock, priced for tniß sale as low as 3,95 METAL BMOKERS, sanitary contain- 4ers, Reg. Price SI.OO 69c DINING ROOM SUITES, big values an dining room furniture, Credenza Buffet Table, 1 Host Chair and 5 straight/"’) 1 chairs, Reg. Pried $95.00 / $69.95

hart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. Stahly Sunday afternoon. Devon retrained .Until Wednesday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hepler, east of N'appanee visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hepler and family on Monday evening. Mrs. Hugh Hoekert and grandson of Nappanee visited Mrs. Fanny and Miss Allie Iffert on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Smellzer is v isUing . with TetaTTves at Wakar’nSA. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bi'ovyji near New Paris were guests t tliein son-iu-law .and daniiiteL... ML-.aM. JXlxss, James Mishler and family Sunday. Mrs. .John Sheets of Anderson returned home on Monday after spend? ing the past week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mhsliter ~ arr<r daughter. The Salem Mennonite church hold its Council meeting on Sunday fo-re-noon in charge Os Bishop Rax, Yoder. Mrs, Mike Kirkendorfer and daughter Ruby went to Milford Thursday evening to visit with former neighhors and relatives tin til the middle of thTrf, week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hochstetler and family of~New Paris, Mr. and Mrs." Noah Welty and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Yoder at Wakarusa. Rev. and Mrs. David Miller were guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Welty and daughter on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bollman and Mrs. Martha Hummel. Nappanee, spent Monday evening with Mrs. Simon Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. Stahly. Mrs. Ah Michael, Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Michael,,son, Glen, attended the funeral service for Mrs. Ralph Weber, at the home at Wolenttville Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Anglemyer were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snyder near New Paris. Mrs. Ben Hershberger visited Mrs. Fanny Iffert on Wednesday. Miss Rosa Weirieh east of Goshen assisted Mrs. Charles Bollman with her work and caring for Mrs. Milo Weirieh and baby the past week. Miss Inez Michael and Willard Lambert attended the Alumni banquet at „ Millersburg Saturday evening. John Myers and daughter, Frankie of Wakarusa, Rev. and Mrs. David Miller and daughter, Catherine were dinner guests of Mr. Myers’ grandsons, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shiel t zer and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mishler Sunday. 7 Mrs. John Ulery and son, Joe Oahny, of Bristol,’were guests of Mr. ajid Mrs. Morvin Miehaol mu-S+wkiy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pippenger and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs John Vanderveer near Milford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham and son of Ft. Wayne were guests of -her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Anglemyer at lunch and for the evening (hi Sunil av. — ! - —1 SEE OUR METAL SELF FEEDER: FOR HOGS ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE. PRICED RIGHT. 22 BUSIZE. NAPPANEE FEED SERVICE.

BREAKFAST SETS, Solid Maple, extension Table, 5-Pc. Set, Table and 4 chairs, Reg. Price $25.95 $19.95 KITCHEN CABINETS, Ivory and Q|* Green, Reg.'Price $27.50 ,

Bed Room Furniture BIG VALUES BUY NOW DELIVERY ANY TIME BED ROOM SUITE, Walnut Finish, Modern Design, 4-Pc. $32.95 BED ROOM SUITE, Genuine Walnut Veneer, Large Round or Square rQ r* A Mirror, 4-pcs pIf.DU METAL BEDB, Brown Finish, Full Size with Ralls, complete, each 3.95 BED SPRINGS, double Deck Cushioned in -Rubber, Big Value 7.95 -**'"* "**" * ' W' . ■ 1 INNER-SPRING MATTRESS, just ia Qr good mattress at a Row Price .. INNER-SPRING MATTRESS. Art Tick or Damask Cover 12.50

INDIANAPOLIS. In and. Roberts, the big nut and bolt man from Van Nuys California, dared the anti-feminine tradition of the track to win last year’s, 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. For years racfe drivers have shied away from women as far as their business operations were concerned. Women are barred from the garage section at Indianapolis and to drive a woman fn a race car,* so the drivers held, was certain hard luck of the “double-in-spades” kind. But a cute little French movie actress, Olympe Bradna. on a per-

U. S. TREASURER CUSTODIAN OF TRUST FUND FOR UNEMPLOYED Money deposited in the Indiana ! Unemployment Compensation Trust Fund is earning iuterest of nearly sf>o,ooo a month and to date has earned $1,1:50,000. Clarence A. Jackson. dh'eotor of the State’Sfnomplby ; meat Compensation Division, anI nounees. . .. ! The Indiana Division has just received notice from the treasury do-, partment in Washington that interest earnings of $144,524.89 for <the first quarter of 1939 have been credited to the Indiana fund, according lo information received h.v John Stouten, unemployment compensation manager in this district. This brought interest earned since the second quarter of 1930. when contri- | buttons to the fund were first colI looted; tq $1,128,581.25. In addition to payroll contrihutions

Thurs., May 4 to Sat., May 13 9 DAYS OF BIG VALUES IN HARDWARE DAYS OF BIG VALUES IN FURNITURE. DAYS OF BIG VALUES IN FLOOR COVERING. DAYS OF BIG VALUES IN DRY GOODS. Rond the 2 Large Circulars that will cßme to your home showing some of the Big Values Offered During this 9-day sale

Hardware Furniture

Anti-Feminine Tradition Given Trouncing by 500>-Mile Champion

| l l ;; w If

SHIVELY’S

10c Notions and Toilet _ Articles Baby Talcum Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Cream Lady Esther 4-pur-pose Cream Woodbury’s Cold & Facial Cream Xlent Nail Polish Xlent Cuticle Remover Xlent Polish Remover Lady Esther,Powder Woodbury’s Face Powder Ashley's- Lavender Powder Princess Pat Rouge Rougeand Lipstick Powder and Perfume Sets Blue Seal Vaseline Xlent Cocoanut Oil Xlent Tar Shampoo tl Xlent Wave Set Xlent and Lotion Xlent Vanilla and Lemon- Extracts Rubbing Alcohol Boye Sewing Machine Oil Olivg, Oil Hair Pom- < ade Dr. Scholl’s Foot * -Remedies ;f"; Tooth Paste Adhesive Tape Wrlsley’s Bath Crystals Vanity Sets Comb, Mirror and' Sun Glasses

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND,

sonal appearance tour, stopped in Indianapolis early last April and visited the track the day Lou Moore and Roberts appeared with their Burd Special. Nothing would do but that Olympe should christen the new car. The starlet’s press agent quickly produced a bottle of champagne to crack over the front axle. Olympe wired Roberts congratulations when he won the pole position with a speed of 125.681 miles per hour, and wired flowers when he won the competition. Roberts used to pound rivets in an airplane factory in California. 1

and interesTTon investment, the Indiana benefit fund now receives interest assessed by law off late payment of state contributions by em-> gMoyers, the local manager explained. This revenue has averaged about $2,400 a month. It went to the administrative fund until* the 1939 legislature changed the statute. Administrative expense is now fully met ffom 'fedefal grains. The trust fund moneys can be invested only in obligations guaranteed by the federal government. These investments are made by the U. S. treasurer, who is custodian of the trust funds of all states. Interest is computed on the average market price of federal securities and has averaged about 2.5 per cent. At the end of April the balance available in the trust fund for payment of benefits was above 25,000,000 after payment of $21,000,000 to totally and partially unemployed Hoosiers unemployed Hoosiers since the end 1 of the previous April.

In The Floor Covering Dept.—

CARPETS and RUGS to fit your room Over 100 Patterns of Broadloom in HIGHTBTOWN, FIRTH and MOHAWK carpets and rugs. We can lay and fit any room, no matter how large or what shape. PRICES ON AXMINBTER BROADLOOM START AT ...... 2.25 Yd. We can solve your floor covering prolblem for you at such a reasonable cost. RUG PADB, Waffled Hair, 32-Oz. 9x12 4.95 ax minster scatter rugs, 2?”x45 .................. 1.79 GRASS RUGB, New Patterns, Size 3’x6’ 75^ size 4’x7’ .T 1.00 Size 6’x9’ 2.95 Size 6’xl2’ " 3.35 STziTlfiP 3.95

•$* *£* 4* 4* *s* *£* 4* v * PERSONALS AND * * LOCALS * 4* 4*

DIAMOND FERTILIZER: CAR PRICES. STAUFFER GRAIN CO. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winner spent tbe week end at Koontz lake, near Walkerton. Miss Pearl Weaver spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Labon Burt of Atwood. Mary Louise Baringer spent the wedk end at New Paris visiting at the home of Jean Kemp. Miss Vera Bixler is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roose and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Roose attended a funeral held near Argos Sunday. is" ’ ■ -■ *. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Pletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunemaker spent Sunday afternoon at Huntington. Mary Jean Pletcher of near Wakarusa spent the week end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stickel. BUY CHICKS WHERE YOU BU\ YOUR FEED. BLOOD TESTED, T. B. TESTED, PRICED RIGHT] NAPPANEE FEED SERVICE.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shupp and daughter, Mable spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fergerson of Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schuler and son Dick visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Schuler’s mother, Mrs. Emma Schuler, who has, been ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rapp left Wed nesday to spend several days wittr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapp and family of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rapp of Burkett. Mrs. Jonas Loucks who spent last week at the home of Henry Ringenberg left Monday to visit at the home of her brother and sister-in- . law,,Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Culp..and family at Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Rixlfer and family of Oak Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner and son, Larry were guests Sunday at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bixler and family of Mishawaka. * - Mrs. Sam Mast, Mrs. Kenneth Tobias, Mrs. Kenneth Sheets, Mrs. Sam Sharp and Mrs. August Anderson of Bremen spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Buss of Teegarden.

Linoleum and Felt Base Floor Covering LINOLEUM, 12-Ft. Wide, Good Patterns, per Sq. Yd. .. 75c ARMSTRONG’S STANDARD FELT BASE, 6 9 and • 12 Ft. Wide, per Sq. Yd ,\ 39^ ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER FELT BSAE, 9 and 12-Ft mm Wide, per Sq. Yd. SSC ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGB, 9x12 ARMSTRONG STANDARD RUGS, 9x12 ...... * 4.95 OTHER FELT BASE RUGB, 9x12 3.50

LOCKE The Young Peoples’ class of the Locke Brethren in Christ church met at the home of Mrs. John Bainter and family at Goshen Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maust and Mrs. Christ Bender attended the funeral of Mrs. Ralph Weber at Goshen Sunday morning. Miss Angelina Tyson, of Goshen, spent the week end with Mary Burkey. "• The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Yodqr, Rdv. Ira Johns, of east of Goshen, visited Miss Miriam Metzler, patieift in the Healthwin sanitarium at South Bend on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Newcomer and family, of this vicinity attended services at the Bremen Church of the Brethren Sunday morning and took diner with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, northwest of Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGowan visited his aunts, Mrs. Jake Wisler and Mrs. Mary Butler at Wakarusa on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Phillips were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Phillip’s cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pletcher and Miss Annabele Phillips at Elkhart. Annabelle Pletcher is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Pletcher while being employed in the Elkhart gas company. The home of Charles Burkey is quarantined for scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Clouse visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clouse at Mt. Tabor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and family entertained at dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis,* Sheets and family of Union Center; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sheets and family, Mrs. Sarah Clouse of northwest of here and Ivan Smeltzer.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rives called on her daughter, Mrs. Glenna Gordon at Elkhart on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk of Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and children of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDonald- at Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long returned to Goshen on Saturday evening after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stahly and son were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel at Sugar Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tedter and families, and r "Miss Anna "Ruth Mullett were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeter on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Maust and Mrs. J. B. Moyer of Elkhart, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Yoder were callers at the Jerome Burkey home Sunday afternoon. Elmer Miller of Dayton, 0., spent Saturday night with his brother’ and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V6rn Miller. The Locke Sewing Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Melvin Haines on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxter and family of Alabama spent Friday and Saturday with his brother and sister-

Dry Goods Phone 57

THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939

in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets and family. The Huxter family en route to Hercules, Calif., where they will live. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Long of Nappanee were guests on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey. Mrs. J. M. Wise and son, Irvin visited Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Stickel’ Mr.> and Mrs. Vern Stickel, near Elkhart on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stump of Union Center were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robison were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller have moved to their new home at Wakarusa and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, who were married recently, are living on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Delcamp, of Goshen, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long and family. Their son, Ronald, who spent several days at the Long home, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baintqr were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beron and daughter, Betty Lou, were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Yoder, of Elkhart visited Joe Chamberlain on Sunday. Amza Stutzman and Miss Edna Stutzman of east of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long on Sunday evening. Rev. V. L. Stump, Nappanee, called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rives on Monday. Mrs. John Sheets, Anderson, Mrs. Ira Mishler and daughter, Virginia, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. Frank Maust visited Mrs. John Dennison. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickel, Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bickel and Mrs. Ida Young were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald lyMr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Metzler and Miss Ethel Davidhizar were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Culp Friday evening.

•• * THI, W..K-IND *2— CHICAGO Travel in comfortable B&O coachee Tot dttail* oonault Ticket Agent

Extra Special FOR FIRST THREE DAYS OF SALE Thurs.-Fri. and Sat. DINNER PLATES, six for 48c CUP & SAUCER, six for 48c SOUP BOWLS, six for 48c 7 LBS. 8 PENNY NAILS . — 7, 25c 8-CUP MUFFIN PAN, each 8c NO. 9 SOLID COPPER WASH B 0"-ER 3.15 NO. 2 GALVANIZED WASH TUB .... 680

WINDOW BHADES, water- ' proof fiber,- colors green ■'* tan, size 36”x72” ... 27c WINDOW SHADES in Oil' Shade Cloth, a Very Good Shade, Tan only f .. 35c

L U G G A G E

LAD" S- ",.ADBTONE BAGS, , or Brown Cowhide, Silk Lined .... 12.00 N ' B GLADSTONE COWhide bags 9.96 LADIES’ OVERNITE BAGS •* 2.96 to 7.50 AUTO TRUNKS, built very strong, Size 13x18x30" 5,60