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The Monroeville Breeze from Monroeville, Indiana • Page 4

Location:
Monroeville, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, APRIL 5TH, 1034" UonrooYiUo Brcczo ESTABLISHED 1869 WILLIAM ALLEOER, Piiiiihr and Editor Tmlqa 2408 FnbJJaaWad Weekly At The Breeze BgtH1ig atevbeyUle, Indiana. Watered In Post Office at Monroeville flecoad Claw Matter. All Display Advertising Most lie In Our Office- Aot abater xnan 10 A. M. On Wednesday.

Wednesday Moon la Dead Line' On All Advertising and Mews Matter, We tio Press At 2 P. M. On Each Wednesday. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cuba, Florida and California 92.00 Per lew. Other ntates In V.

H. A- 1aK Hix -7o Tares .40 One Montn .1 Single Conies .05 Rreass andlournal-Ckasette 4JJO Rreaae and MewWfirinel 4UM Mr. Gerardot, of near 1'Uimans, has moved into the Joseph Parniu residence. Mr. and Mrs.

B. V. Geyer, of Fori Wayne, were her Sunday the guest of relatives. i 1 FOR SALE: Case Hiding iirtuk-ing Plow, in good condition. Spaolding.

(4-5-2t-d) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolti and fain ily, spent Easter, near Uefiance, Ohio, with his parents. Tho Fast Matrons Club, were en-tertrjned yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Guy Crabill.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy crabill, spent Sunday at the home of iheir sou, Robert and wife, in Columbia City. The Daughters of RiUb. Sunday School Class of St.

Mark's Lutheran Church, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ella Ay era. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hiatt and the little Misses Eileen aud Joan Hiait, of Fort Wayne, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Alleger. YOU CAN NOW PAY YOLH TAXES AND FILE MORTGAGE EX. EMPTIONS AT THE FIRST CITI ZENS STATE BANK.

MONROE VILLE, Thomas Pillers, has been called bock to bis old work oa the Telephone Company, ahd his place at tne Post Office is being tilled by E. Leslie Mar quart. FOR SALE: Raspberry Plants, Cumberland. 50c per 10O. ieui ry Row, R.

1, Monroeville, Indiana. Mrs. W. Brown, of Decatur, and Miss Mildred Brown, of Fort Wayne, were the dinner guests ot Rev. and Mrs.

Marion Brown, Friday last. SEEDS! CONDONS BULK GARDEN SEEDS. Guaranteed Government Tested. Retail and Wholesale. WEIRMAN WOLFF Mrs.

B. A. Papenbroctt, of Jackson Township, is still confined to her home suffering from an injury she received several weeks ago in a fall, injuring her leg and knee, whan she fell from the back porch steps ot her home, throwing her violently to the ground. Her conditions is considerably improved. ERTEL'S TRY OUR HOME KILLED MEATS AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE BOILING BEEF, lb.

6c BEEF ROAST, lb. 10c SIRLOIN STEAK. Ib. 13c PORTER HOUSE STEAK, lb. 15c SWISS STEAK, lb.

13c PORK SAUSAGE, lb. lOc FRESH SIDE, lb. 13c PORK STEAK, lb. 13c LARD, 3 Pounds 25c BACON, Sliced, lb. 15c SALT FISH, 3 Pounds 25c SUMMER SAUSAGE, BO.

16c SWISS CHEESE, Fancy, lb. 33c HONEY, Per Cake 15c DILL PICKLES, Quart Jar 15c HEAD LETTUCE, Head 5c CELERY, large stalks, each 5c BANANAS, large yellow, lb. 4c FRESH PINEAPPLES, each 18c ONIONS 10 lbs 10c GRAPE FRUIT seedless 5c ORANGES, 5 lbs. 22c SODA CRACKERS, 2 H. box 10c RED SEAL LYE, can 10c OLD 8 pkgs.

35c CLIMALINE, pkgs. 25c O. K. SOAP, 4 Bars 15c P. Cf.

SOAP, Bars 10c CLIMAX WALL PAPER CIiEANER, 8 cans 25c PEANUT BUTTER, Quart Jar 25c mi when a too became infected while working on a Civil -Work Project and for several weeks past, before his: death, ne bad been iPt the St, Joseph Hospital for treatment. The deceased was a member of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, ot Monroeville, Indiana; the K. of Lodge, the Pythian Sisters and Jr. O.

U. A. M. Lodge, No. 57, all of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

He is survived by the widow, Mrs Minta Maxheimer; one brother, John Maxneimer, oq near? Monroeville, Indiana; one sister, Mrs. Nora Hia ton, of Mountain Grove, Missouri. Funeral services were conducted yesterday at the home, '2910 Gay Street, at 12:25 P. M. and at 2:00 P.

M. at the St. Marie's Lutheran Church, in Monroeville, Indiana, the Rev. P. W.

Hanshew, officiating. Burial in tne I. O. O. F.

cemetery. also of Monroeville, Indiana. CAMPBELL Mrs. Lydia Campbell, 82, died Fri day evening, at the home of her dau ghter Mrs. Thomas Cornea ret, in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Funeral services were conducted from the home Monday and ourial in the Lindenwood cemetery. The deceased was formerly a resi dent of Monroeville, Indiana, and the daughter of the late Samuel and Permilla Wass. She is survived by the daughter, Mrs. Jennie Comparet and one son. George Elmer Campbell, both of Fort Wayne, Indiana; inree sisters: Millie Drake, of Fort Wayne, Indiana; Mrs.

A. B. Mundorff and Mrs. John D. Alleger, both of Monroeville, Indiana, and a number of other relatives.

HART William Hart. 84. died at the hom of a daughter, Mrs. Otis Shif- ferly in St. Marys, Ohio, Sunday night of heart trouble.

The deceased was born August 21st, 1849, in Ashland County, Ohio a son oI George and, Sarah Hart. Surviving aro the following chil dren: Mrs. Shifferly, Mrs. Ysrian, Montebello, California; Wilson, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Curtis Miller of Union Township; one brother, Emanuel Hart, Union Township; 18 graudcaildren and one great-grand child.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P. M. today (Thursday, April 5th) at the Black Funeral Home in Decatur, Indiana, and, at 2:00 P. M. at the Clark's Chapel Church.

PAINTING AND PAPER HANG IXG Wire Edging and Buttiug Paper, at Reasonable Rates. DON SOLLOWS, Barnhart Street, Mou roeville. Indiana. ICE CREAM PLANT sent in, which we did on this occa sion last week, and it was Rever ends error, not ours. READERS: YOU WILL CON FER A GREAT FAVOR FROM THE EDITOR, IF YOU WILL REPORT TO US ANY NEWS ITEMS BEFORE NOON ON WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK THE EDITOR.

MOXROEYILLB WEZXLY BREZZX, MOKROJlVIIiLn, BTCIAXA Frank 62, formerly of this- city, where he and his' wife conducted tne Central Hotel, "ded at tne st. Joseph Hospital, at Fort Wayne, Saturday -night at 11:30 cf heart trouble, caused by blood poi son. He first became ill January 10 th, BEGINS OPERATION The Herman Ice Cream Plant, has started operations for the season of 1934. Tho plant has been completely overhauled during the past winter months, -new machinery placed in the plant and that Delicious Hei man's Ice Cream is now on the market. Place your orders now, for early delivery.

PAPER HANGING: See me before you let your job of paper hanging. Prices reasonable. DAN MURPHY Monroeville, Indiana. GOOD CROWD HERE There was a good crowd of peo ple here Saturday for the Civic Club Easter Drawing. The tickets were drawn and holders of like numbers were given prizes at the different business houses.

A number of the tickets have not been presented. Holders of these should preseui them to secure the The drawing was held at the Walters Store. KELVIN ATOR WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. WEIRMAN WOLFF NOT AN ERROR OF OURS In the church news, furnished to us by Rev. Finch, of tho M.

E. Church, the copy read, "The Ladies Aid Society will motor to Fort Wayne on next Wednesday for an a 1-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Webster, on Rudlsill Boule vard." The item was an be- IGfl (slCHOOL (CLARION A request has come to the Itusiu Department" to Tepeat "Polished Pebbles" at the St: Joseph School Auditorium, in this city. It has been decided to" glv'e it Tuesday Evening, April 17th. The Juniors are really busy this week since they decided to repeat "Spooky Tavern" and als0 make last minute preparations for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet.

The Seniors are also making pre parations for their Class Day Exer cises, Friday, April Dacca laureate Services, and Commence- (nent The Diplomas have arrived, aud are being properly They are la book form with the cover anu the nbbon in class colors. If all work is completed, the following Seniors will receive their Diplomas, Thursday, April 19th: Ferris Bowe Hazel Brown, Cloyce Burnett, Emma Casselman, Ruth Cox, Louis Culp, Harold Daugherty, Helen Driver. Durward Emenhfser, Dorothy Gerardot, Maybelle Giant, Mildred Crib-son, Paul Gramelspaeher, Robert. Heyman, Walter Johnson, Maxene Klinker, Robert Langsworthy, Mei-vin Myers, Adrian Lortie, Nola Parniu, Paul Powelson, -JJorotny Schlemmer, Ethel VanBuskirk, Man fred Vanderly and Lee Witte. Since there will be no Eighth Grade County Commencement held this year, the local class will receive their diplomas here.

BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday Evening, April' 15th, High School Auditorium Procession Juniors and teniors Lead On, King Eternal" H. Smart Junior Chorus Invocation D. K. Finch "Hear Us Father" Santiago1 Virginia Bower Address Rev. R.

D. Siniiit "Recessional" Rudyard Kipling Junior Chorus Benediction Rev. P. W. Hanshew I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Thursday Evening, April 19th, 19:11 High School Auditorium Priest's March Mendelssohn Invocation Rev.

Marion Brown "The Bells of St. Mary's" 1 Emmet A. High School Girls Sextette Address Dr. E. Hartzlei "Hail Alma Mater" Poem By Culp Senior Class Presentation of Diplomas D.

O. McComb "Friendship" Reichardt High School Girls Sextette Benediction Rev. T. V. Fettig Postlude NOTICE! Any merchants having any bills aganst any High School Class or Organization, please present them as soon as convenient.

SENIOR CLASS NEWS By Ruth Cox Harken! Prosperity, which -was just around the corner, has arrived At least, a large amount of Juniors and Seniors are absent from school, which indicates they are buying their Reception and Commencement clothes. Saturday night, we will be in Hol land. No kidding! And to think we have only one Dutch in tne class I'll bet Mr. Quinn'a conscience is bothering him. He gave us another set in Life is just a bowl of raspberries.

Mr. Weatherman: We, the undersigned, request nice, sunny Weather, for Saturday Wo are studying Juniors Seniors Ladies and Gentlemen! Imagine Mr. Quinn as a dazzling, colored coquette from the Harlem Cotton Club, doing the "hi de accom panied by the rythmic tunes of Cab Calaway, and starring Louis Culp, a negro dude, wnatta team! FRESHMEN CLASS NEWS Only three more weeks of school and are we ever glad! The birds cause of the fact that the Womansfsing s0 nicely and it is so warm Home Missionary Society were to I can hardly resist tne tempiauoni go, which they did; yesterday. running away. We make' mistakes like all pub Ushers, but.

we don't make all of We have lost another student them, for we usually follow copy Ross Coonrad, has left us. We girls are making slip3 in Home Economics and will begin, on our dresses this week The Freshman girls defeated the Sophomore girls in an indoor base bp 11, both times that they have played. 'Julius Caesar" MONROETILLEHlOa SCHOOL BLACK AND WHITE GENERAL NEWS By O. i. Yoder, Principal in English and find.

if. very interesting. Some of the Freshmnon are looking forward to the Junior-Senio. Reception. wonder why We all returned to school, Mon day, with happy smiles on our faces, Was it because the Easter Bunnie had been to see us, or because we only have three moro weeks oi GLEE CLUB NEWS By Heiane Blauvelt It is again a greaa joy and pri- vilege to announce to you that "POLISHED PEBBLES" will again be given on Tuesday Evening, April lV'tn, 1934, beginning at 8:00 o'clock.

The Ladies of the Rosary Society of. the St. Rose Catholic Church of this city are sponsoring this pro gram. The proceeds of the Oper etta are to be divided equally. 'i his operetaa is to be presented in the St.

Joseph School Auditorium, in this ity, and we urge your patron age. Tickets may be purchased, of any student of the St. Joseph School, or of the Ladies of the Rosary Society. Although this may seem familiar, it is yet going to be given in a new and better way. The Plot Mrs.

O'Brien, -living on a small farm, has been given $5,000.00 by her brother, for the educa tion of her two daughters and har niece, living with her. She takes the money and Tier two daughters to the city, leaving her niece. The money is spent foolishly and a letter is written to brother Robert for more. Uncle Bob, however, doesn't like the guise action with his money and tells them to meet him at he farm. He arrives ahead of them and assumes the roll of an old negro and is a witness to their artificial life and their shameful treatment of Rosalie, his niece.

The Cast Uncle Bob, Baritone Chalmer Hart Mrs. O'Brien, Mezzo, widow, sister of Uncle Bob Helene Blauvelt Rosalie, Sopran0 Virginia Brown Winifred, daughter of Mrs. tion. 0'Brien Bonnie Heyman Mellecent, daughter of Mrs. i O'Brien Mae Johnson Mrs.

Gabble, town gossip Mary Helen Pierce Mr. Gabble Walter Johnson Martha; a country gal Roberta Crabill Nick, Baritone Louis Cuip Chorus of 36 Sunbonnet Girls and Overall Boys. The Admission Price Will Be: Adults, 20c; Children, 10c. We will appreciate your co-opera The Glee Club, will also furnish tho specialties between the DRAMATIC CLUB NEWS By Walter Johnson The last meeting of the Dramatic Club was held March 28th, at the Monroeville High School. There were twelve members and four' Visitors present.

The meeting was called to ordor by the President and the minutes were read and approved. During the business discussion Uie motion previously made to present three one act plays was withdrawn and another motion substituted, to give a three act play instead. This motion was met with approval by a majority of the Club. There will be an election of offi-l cers held the next meeting, April 10th. Miss June Kline, was select- as Program aairman for tne com ing month.

The meeting was then turned over I to the Program Chairman, who pro ceeded with the entertainment. DON'T WAIT FOR THE LAST DAY. PAY YOUR TAXES OR FILE MORTGAGES EXEMPTIONS NOW AT THE FIRST CITIZENS STATE BANK. MONROEVILLE. INDIANA.

THE LIGHT EVERLASTING" TO BE REPEATED SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE U. B. CHURCH The Cantata, "The Light Evorlast- ing" given last evening at the M. E. by the Doubi Mixed Quartette, will be repeated I next Sunday evening at tne united Brethren Church.

Those who missed hearing tms cantata, at the E. Church, shotflt hear it Sunday evening. Mrs. Ethel Corbin Webb, is Dlr-I ector and Pianist. Your LAST CHANCE TO BUY A MAYTAG WASHER AT THE LOW PRICES WE HAVE HAD.

Just 3 More Left AT THE OLD PRICES. WEIRMAN WOLFF Banana Grapefruit Cabbage Jauy Tomatoes Salt Fish Boiling Beef Jowl Bacon Cheese The 1934 Kitchenkook is absolutely the most amazing liquid-fuel stove you have ever seen. As safe and easy to operate as a city-gas stove. Produces an even hotter name. And fuel cost (per average family) is only about $1.50 a month.

No other stove of any kind offers greater cooking efficiency. Saves untold drudgery, compared to wood or coal stoves. "Open" or cabinet models in beautiful new designs, finishes, and undreamed-of conveniences for baking, roasting, broiling. While you're in the store, we'll gladly demonstrate the Kitchenkook's wonderful new Instant Lighting, Automatic Control and other features without urging you to buy. Don't miss this DELIVERY SERVICE New Solid Heads Solid Golden Ripe Head Lettuce Sg Potatoos Durco Hour Milk 3 Puffed Wheat H-and-Picked 'UullS Windmill Cookies fl Evergreen A Bread 3 Corn Meal 3 Little Elf Kiln Dried fJut argarino 6 U.

S. No. 1 Michigan Sand Grown Bushel Best For All Purpose Baking For Pounds 24 Tall Cans Package 7 Pounds No. 3 Size, Full Quart Extra Large Cans Dozen Large 1 Pound Loaf Sliced or Unslired Cans Pounds Phone 4303 Head Pound Bag Little gy Elf 4 Pounds Gc 25c 10c 5c SI. 23 75c 19c 10c 25c 12c 10c 25c 9c 10c 25c Pork Beans SrtSZSe lAL 10c Blueing gc Corn Flaltos 6c Syrup Salad Dressing Golden a One-Half Gallon )C MJCTI Little Elf rtr Full Quart tiC Lake Herring Pounds Brisket Pound Pound Limbnrger, Brick, American, Pimento PACKAGE 25c 5c 10c 15c TRY OUR BABY BEEF-ITS TENDER! i i a How much do you bid on this new 1934 Instant-Lighting, Automatic-Control KITCHENKOOK Come in.

Look it over- Then set your own value on it. You may be the lucky owner, even though your bid may be way below the actual selling price. Or, you may apply your bid to the purchase of one of the larger Kitchenkook models whether purchase is made before or after announcement of the winner. Or, you may withdraw your bid entirely, at any time. There's absolutely no "catch" in this; no obligation to buy a Kitchenkook (or any other merchandise), whether yours is the winning bid or not.

And This Whistling Teakettle Free to You if your bid is one of the four highest turned in. AH bide are confidential sealed. No other bidden will know what your bid ie. If two or more persons turn in the same "hicheet" bid, the one beariac earliest date and hour winaj CLEM HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 884S. MONROEVnXE, INDIANA..

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About The Monroeville Breeze Archive

Pages Available:
8,974
Years Available:
1884-1940