Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 63, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 February 1941 — Page 9

FEBRUARY 20, 1941

COUNTY LINE UNITED IN MARRIAGE The home of Elder and Mr®. Elias Sarber and son, Kenneth, -was the scene of a quiet wedding at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, Feb. 15, when Elder Sarber’s sister, Miss Deloris Jane Sarber, daughter of Menno Sarber of southwest of Bremen became the bride of Delbert A. Senff, also of southwest of Bremen and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Senff of near Argos. Elder Sarber read the ceremony in the presence of the following guests. Miss Ernestine Baker, of hear Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon and Mrs. Sar ber and son, Kenneth. Both Mr. and Mrs. Senff attended the Bour-

BEACON f Is Better COAL L COX COAL A k and LUMBER CO. A Lphone

DR. R. L. BOLYARD OPTOMETRIST Above Pletcher Furniture Eyes examined-Lens duplicated Phone 372 9:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Evenings by Appt. Closed Thursday at Noon

pppiuu^“^j 1

MEN’S DRESS SOX l c Get a supply now! MEN’S AND BOYS’ Shirts & Shorts 15© EA. All sizes. Get a supply now. LADIES’ OUTING Gowns 39© 49c value. Buy for next winter. LADIES’ KNIT Bloom’rs 15© 25c value. Get a supply qow. Renin’nt TABLE 1C to 19© Hose, house slippers, lace collars, sweaters, hankies, etc. Children’s Tuck Stitch UNIONS 49c values lOC All sizes.

bon high school. Mrs. Senff wore a blue lace dress. The _ happy young couple will make their home with Mrs. Senff’s father for the present. A wedding supper was served for them Saturday evening at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Adam Sarber. Those present besides ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sarber and sons, Glenn and Merle, were: Mr. and | Mrs. Elmer Leiter and son, Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sarber and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holdeman and sons, Freddie arid Ralph, Miss Vera Senff 'and Robert Heinke. i ! Mr. and Mrs. Eloyd Hunsberger l and son, Richard, of Elkhart, spent i Thursday with Mrs. Hunsberger s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sinn and family. I Mr. and Mrs. John Hecteman and daughters moved to the Ray Teeter farm here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hunsberi ger and son visited Mr. Hunsberj ger's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Pittman and ! daughter, Betty and son, Roger, on j Wednesday. j Mrs. George Truex, Mr. arid Mrs. J Floyd Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sarber and son. Kenneth. | were Sunday dinner guests of 1 Mrs. Sam Truex. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney, of jnear Goshen spent Tuesday eveni ing with Mrs. Kinney’s parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher and family. t. Mrs. Ella McGowen of Mentone jis spending this week with her i sister, Mrs. Sam Truex. j Moses Truex visited Mr. and | Mrs. Ozias Longfield, Thursday ! forenoon. j Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Truex and i children were Sunday visitors of j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex at j Elkhart. j Mr. and Mrs .Elias Sarber and j son, Kenneth, visited Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Gordon at Elkhart, Sun- ! day morning. i Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Weldy and daughters, Shirely and Marilyn were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Anglemyer. The dinner was in honor of the I birthday anniversary of Mrs. WelI dy. I Joseph Fisher, Jr., spent Wed- | nesday with his brother-in-law j and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney, near Goshen. Mrs. Floyd Gordon and Mrs. Sam Truex spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ozias Longfield. Harvey McGowen, Floyd Gordon and Joseph Fisher were in Goshen on Wednesday. Mrs. George Truex and Mrs. Woodrow Pippenger spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rov Truex and family. Kenneth Hunsberger visited his parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunsberger and son, Carlisle, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sarber called on Solomon Skinner at Napi panee, Wednesday, i William McGowen, Sr., spent a I few days last week with Mr. and

!By Request we were able to Purchase £ jm 50 MORE LADIES’ SILK $ {Dresses ?s> I 1 SATURDAY ONLY

> FANCY n n CHAMBRAY CREPES !f n R , a, “ Shirting FAST COLOR FAST COI OR PRINTsSggP iff **J C . 36 in. wide. See • 5; In plaih blue these. - ’Vector.

All Kinds -NOTIONS- See These Thread, buttons, zippers, needles, tapes, rick rack §£?=• Outing yd. 9C

80 Sq. Fast Color 36 In. Wide Prints A large asst. to choose from. Also in plain colors. 1 9C ya'd

{Boston Store I * NAPPANEE, IND.

Mrs. Herbert Ogle and daughters, Elaine and Garlene. Charles Truex, est Elkhart, visited his mother, Mrs. George Truex, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Floyd Gordon ’and Mrs. Elias Sarber and son, Kenneth, visited Mrs. Sam Truex, Saturday afternoon. Elmer Leiter and Earnest Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Longfield and,son, Ray Orville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogle spent Saturday with Mrs. Ogle’s broth-er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aker. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sarber and son. Kenneth, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gott-sc-halk near Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunsberger visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsberger and son, Richard, at Elkhart. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Overhdlser and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Qverholser Vere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Overhqlser and son, Clarence. Mrs. Ttena Yoder spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Helmuth and children. DEATH CALLS MRS. LUELLA H. SLIPHER FOLLOWING THREE MONTH ILLNESS i Mrs. Luella H. Slipher, of 351 East Walnut street, passed away on Thursday, Feb. }3 at 5:15 at her home after an illness of three months. She was born on July 19." 1867 in Clinton county, and was united in marriage with S. A. Slipher January 14, 1890 in that county. Mr. Slipher died at Mulberry. Ind., on March 25, 1930 and Mrs. Slipher came to Nappanee six years ago to make her home near her daughter, Mrs. LaMar Mutschler. Another daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Franklin survives along with two sisters. Mrs. Ella Lecklitner and Mrs. Marie Gable, both of Frankfort. She, is also survived by seven grandchildren. A short funeral service was held at the Wright Funeral home on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and on Sunday the body was taken to Fair Haven Lutheran church where services were held at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Whitman of Mulberry having charge of the services and assisted by Rev. Ed. Miller of the Nappanee St. John Lutheran church, and interment was ;in the Fair Haven cemetery at Mulberry, Ind. Mrs. Slipher had been a member of the Lutheran church since her youth” BERNICE BYERS TO BE HOSTESS TO MEMBERS OF THURSDAY CLUB FEB. 27TH Members of the Thursday Club will be entertained on Thursday, Feb. 27th at the home of Bernice Byers. Papers on “Welfare Work in Indiana” will be given by Dorothy Ruch and Ethel Wright.

Washable New Silk 39 In. Wide Crepe All new spring colors in light and dark colors. Also plains. 49C yard

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

MEN’S Jack’ts 2.98 Lined. Talon; front, fur collar. $3.29 value. CHILDREN’S ! KNIT Sleepers 49© 59c Value. All sizes. See these. CHILDREN’S OUTING Sleepers 39© Asst, colors, in all sizes. ...o CHILDREN’S KNEE HOSE 2 pair 25© All sizes, asst, colors. CLEAN UP LADIES’ WINTER HATS 39© In our basement aa—a—aa*aaaaaar>. CLOSE OUT LADIES’ Sweaters 66c Select your sweater now and save on this purchase.

UNION CENTER i Friends who assisted Mrs. Dan I. Stahly in quilting last Wednes- i day were: Mrs. Jesse Price, Mrs. j John Montz, Mrs. Mervin Wagner, j Mrs. Lawrence Blosser, Mrs. Ira j Michael, Mrs. Ira Walters, Mrs. Harvey Postma, Mrs. Dean Price, and Mrs. Elmer Thompson. On Thursday Mrs". John Weldy, Mrs. Irvin Stahly and Mrs. Vern Stahly j helped. Mrs. Emery Rummel was ) a (phner guest on Friday. Friday afternoon Mrs. Jess j Mishlei\ Mrs. Charles Slabaugii and Eli Borkholder called at the j Weldy home. -1 Both the Junior and Senior Ladies’ Aids of the Church of the Brethren met Thursday, all day. ! at the home of Mrs. Emmert Miller. A cooperative dinner was enjoyed. ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stark, of j near Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leinbach and son. Keith, j of Lakeville, were Sunday dinner j guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. David Miller. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollman j and family attended the Christian Life Conference Saturday after- j noon and Sunday afternoon at the| Goshen college. Mrs. George R. Sheets has been j on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pippenger I and daughters were Sunday dinner I guests of Mrs. .Pippenger’s par- ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newcomer of Bristol were dinner guests at the. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orb Neycomer and daughter. Bertha, Sunday. Eugene Weaver, Junior Teeters and Harley Weaver spent the week ebd in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Weirich and daughter of Graybille were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollman and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Bateman and Marilyn and Patsy Keifer, qf Mishawaka, Donna Belle ParcelTT and Lillian Smeltzer called Sunday afternoon at the Mart? Iffert home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and { Mrs. John Welty and daughter, j Elizabeth were their son and : daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Welty and family, of Millersburg. Sam Welty, of Goshen, called in the late afternoon. Miss Luella Kinney, of Winamac spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinney and family. Ben Rifner, of Mt. Summit, was a week-end guest at the Kinney home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Price called on Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Price on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Postma. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stump were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver, of Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Egloff, of Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney, of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinney and family. Mrs. Nancy Sneets visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Postma, Sunday afternoon. : Kev. Alvin Burkholder, of Upland, Calif., was a dinner guest Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollman and family. COMMUNITY CENTER CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Progressive Homemakers Club had the follwing program at the home of Mrs. Grace Anglin : February 19. . Roll Call, Believe it or Not. Song, Cora Thomas and Cleo Stackhouse. Reading, Alma Anglin. Demonstration, Basket Weaving Ruth Whiteleather. Mrs. Bertha Stackhouse was the assistant hostess. Mrs. Maxine Edler spent Wed nesday afternoon of last week with ! her friends Mr. and Mrs. C. O. j Thomas. 5 i Kenneth Hartzell made a busii ness 'strip to Chicago Friday. ; In the near future Dallas Harti zell and family expect to move on | the Chrislena Harlan farm, and Russell Jones arid family will move jon his place where the Hartzell's i have been living for the last three years. The blizzard that struck this community Monday was of a pecu lar nature. At times oeuld see but a short distance, then the sun would shine and the air would be clear enough so that the neigh- | hors houses could be plainly seen j then again one would think that | lie was in the blizzard country oi | the plains where enough snow ; would sift through a key hole to fill half a room. The farmers here can tell you that snow did sift through every crack antjj crevice: making it hard on man and beast. Mrs. Mary Davis is able to be up about the house which is fine after being bedfast for a long time. A group of music lovers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Heckaman Monday evening for a “sing” which is a very delightful way of spending a winter evening. Pearl Applegate is hapfiy to be able to be up part of the time aftefi being confined to her bed for several days. MEMBERS OF ORDER OF EASTERN STAR TO HOLD OBLIGATION MEETING j* Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the •hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 25th at which time an Obligation meeting will be held. JOLLY WEDNESDAY CLUB MEMBERS TO MEET ALROME OF MRS. EDGAR W. STAHLY Mrs. Edgar W. Stahly will be hostess on Wednesday, Feb. 26th to members of the Jolly Wednesday Club.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Melvin Treesch and Mrs. Donald Weybright spent Tuesday afternoon in Elkhart. t " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman of Tyner were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Huffman’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Dumph and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lambert of Marion, Ohio, spent several days this week with Mrs. Lambert’s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Mervin j Michael and family. a i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McEntaffer of Fort Wayne were guests at supper Sunday evening at the I home of Mrs. J. S. McEntaffer and Miss Ethel McEntaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Klaus and children, Jimmie and Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coddington of Huntington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Klaus, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rice of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Henley and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Henley. SPECIAL - ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE, INSPECTED, OILED AND ADJUSTED IN YOUR HOME, 49c. SINGER AGENCY, 203 SO. MAIN. PHONE 95. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Feldman of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rupe of Mishawaka were guests on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamsher. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Field and son were entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grasz and Mrs. Amanda Blosser in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Grasz. * Mrs. Oscar Reed is quite ill at her home on North Clark street. Mrs. John Huffman and daughter, Jane, have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Carl Melkus of Elkhart. The Rev. J. O. Winger of North Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stahly were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehman, Sunday. Herbert Ford and T daughter, Alice June of Fostoria, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting here. Mrs. Ford, who. had been visiting during the past week in Nappanee returned home with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hossler. and daughter, Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parcell and family and Mrs. J. C. Hossler were guests at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Leatherman of Goshen. SPECIAL BARGAIN LOT WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ OXFORDS, TIES, AND PUMPS, IN KID, PATENT AND SUEDE. VALUES TO 55.00. CLOSE OUT PRICE $1.49. METZLER SHOE CO.

MISHAWAKA WOMAN IN CRASH NEAR jBENTON ON SATURDAY Mrs. George C. Shobe, of Mishawaka, was killed instantly' and Mr. Shobe suffered a fracture of ! the right leg above the knee and I many bad cuts. Sergt. Paul • Mescher suffered a scalp wound | and a fractured right hand and his companion, Sergt. John Pucel a compound fracture of the right leg above the knee and a broken J left arm in a head-on collision i between the two autos driven by Mr. Shobe and Sergt. Mescher last Saturday near Benton. Mrs. j Shobe was taken to the funeral j home at New Paris and the in- ! jured men were taken to the hospital at Goshen. f Mr. Shobe is 2nd vice president of the Mishawaka Kiwanis club and well known to members of the local club. He and his wife were on their way home from a visit in Ligonier when the accident occurred on state road 33. MEMBERS OF NEW DEAL CLUB TO MEET AT HOME OF MRS. PHILLIP QUIGLEY Members of the New Deal club will meet this evening, Feb. 20th at the home of Mrs. Phillip QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUETO EXCESS ACID Frss Book Tells of HomeTreatmenttha* Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over one million bottles of the WILLARD , TREATMENT have been sold for reliefof ■ lymptoms of distress arising from Stomedi and Duodenal Ulcers due to Exceee AddPoor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomadb , Bassinets, Heartburn, Sleeplestness, etc—- ' duo to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’trial! i Ask for “Willard's Message” which fully explains this treatment — free —at DUNHAM A LOTS

AUTO DRIVER PINNED IN WRECK AS HIS MACHINE CRASHES INTO TRUCK Steel bodies ot' automobiles are causing some freak accidents,, two of a like nature occurring in this vicinity in the past few weeks. This new way of finding occupants is in such positions as to be unable to remove the injured. About 4:30 o’clock last Saturday morning a car driven by Emerson Haines of southeast of Plymouth, crashed into the rear end of a truck, on state road 30 in Plymouth. He was driving at a high rate of speed and his car was crushed under the rear of the truck which had stopped on the highway. He was pinned by the steering wheel and the dash board in the seat so tight it was necessary to jack up the truck before the injured man could be released. The truck had stopped for a flat tire and -the accident took place before the flares could be set, according to the truck drivers. . 4 MEMBERS OF THE CHILD STUDY CLUB TO BE GUESTS OF LYCEUM CLUB MEMBERS Members of the Lyceum club will be entertained on Wednesday, Feb. 26th at the home of Mrs. Ray Walters, with Mrs. Mae Graham acting as assistant hostess. Members of the Child Study club will be the guests at the meeting.

NUNE

I"J¥ TTTm FREESELAND O 1 BUI ILK sms 31c

GOODY GOODY SUGAR PEAS 2 'V 23C TOPPY SUGAR PEAS 3 Cans 25C DEL MONTE Sel CORN 2 Cans 23C TOPPY SSS CORN 3 £5 25C

Corn Flakes 2 ™lsc

CUT GR, BEANS 3 N 25C TOPPY SPINACH 3 c N a °„s 2 25C LIBBY’§, PORK BEANS 3 2 25C HUBBARD, ENERGY WHEAT CEREAL scan 33C

Mil PET A ULL OCrt IVI I I j|\ CARNATION CANS

OXYDOL, RINSO 2 S 35C BLUE SUPER SUDS 2£29C DREFT 9C 22C BREAD FLOUR PERFECTIUN 24 Si 63C

CHEESE lb. 17c

SUNKIST ORANGES 23-29-350 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 19"25C SOLID HEADS LETTUCE 215 C PARSNIPS. TURNIPS “ 5C

POFFFF s“ IQr V-zVy* 1.1 jj i POUND PKG. %/W ' ' ■ - • ’ ' ' j. Jj ' f

PHONE 61 WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WE DELIVER jjpjpf . L_j__

Red Clover and Alfalfa Seed BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT and SAVE 50c BU. | from our regular price on Red Clover, Alfalfa, or Pasture Mixtures on a 3 Bu. Purchase. Less than 4 3 Bu. Purchase 25£ a Bu. will be allowed. Bring your neighbor and save. A deposit will hold it for you. The above offer good only until lots sold or Feb. 22, 1941. w ? Debucked and free from noxious weeds. Red Clover and Pasture Mixtures as low as $5.90 a bu. Syler & Syler Nappanee, Ind.

AKER’S

M

SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP “S 32C SALAD DRESSING TRUE VALUE TI9C TOPPY CATSUP 2 "A. 17C BULK DATES 2 Pounds 25C

VALLEY MAID OLEOMARG'INE 2 “ 15C

CUSTARD DISHES FREE * DURKEE OLEO 2 L “ 390

SUNSHINE krispies 14c

KRAFT CHEESE VELVEETA 22? 39?

TOILET SOAP *• *• OLIVILO 2 LAUNDRY SOAP PANOG 6 19C LAUNDRY SOAP PELS NAPTHA f"2SC il/ORT FLAK'S9O L ‘22!

HOME GROWN ONIONS 3 ““40G SOLID HEADS CABBAGE 3 Pounds loC EATING, COOKING J APPLES 5 Lbs ~ 25c FANCY RIPE BANANAS 4 Lbi 23C

PAGE NINE