The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1928 — Page 8

• Classified Ads <■ ' Classified advertising is ac- * * ]! cepted at the rate of 5 cents X <» a line for each insertion. A |> ! ’ booking and collection fee of | < > 10 cents will be added for a X < * charged account; no account J * will be charged for less than X < > 25 cents for a single item. <g FORSALE —Range cook stove. Good condition. Phone 170. 32-lp FOR SALE—A Lloyd Reed baby carriage, dark blue, gondola style. Mrs. C. R. Hollett. 32-2 t FOR SALE—Young geese for Christmas roasts. Put your order in early. Phone 813. 32-2 t WANTED—GirIs, experienced or unexperienced, to work in shirt factory. Earn while you learn. Chicago Garment Co., Milford, Ind. 30-tt APPLES, APPLES—Grimes Goldeh, Jonathan and Rhode Island, Greenings. Firsts $2.00, Seconds SI.OO per bushel. Stephen. FFeeman. 24-ts DON’T WORRY—-Let ME do your collecting. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 150. 47-ts RADIO - Something wrong with -your radio? Call Owen Strieb|. Phone 845. BLOTTERS—Large sheets, 19x--24, foit 5 cents, Fine for desk. Journal office. PLACARDS- ‘For Rent,” “For Sale,” I “Furnished Rooms for Rent” and “Lots for Sale,” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c each. CARDBOARD— AII kinds of cardboajrd, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. OLD . PAPERS—Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office. RIBBQNS—For L. C. Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office. Advertise in the Journal. If unfortunate in the loss of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Phone 284 GOSHEN, Also Phone 202 For Prompt Removal FREE OF CHARGE GOSHEN FERTILIZER CO. GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. ”TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES z 7 27' Wevin- gT pretz j \ /oHxianx / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Showing of FALL CLOTHING FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana ORVfIL 6. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and fWcnc Wcidina Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse J. C. Abbott DESIGNER AND BUILDER Decorating and Painting Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind.

OBITUARY OF THE HEY O. L RICH H ART Rev. O. L. A. Richhart, son of Rev. Allen and Margaret Richhart, was bom four miles southeast of Milford, Kosciusko Co., Indiana. Nov. Sth, 1854. When a boy of 13 he, with his parents, moved to a farm two and onefourth miles southwest of Syracuse, Ind., where he lived to the age of 36 years. Rev. Richhart felt a call to the ministry from childhood. His father being a minister, his young heart seemed to feel the many hardships and early sufferings, aria could not understand its real joys. For this reason, he refused to give his. heart to God, but at the age of 23 years, while working in a field one day in August, like Saul of Tarsus, he was struck to the ground, and by his request, two companions pulled him by the arms to the woods nearby, and there left him. And alone with God, he vowed if he would let him live, he would yield his life to His service. In February following under the pastorate of Rev. I. S. Cleaver, in the old Union church, (now gone), he walked to the altar of prayer. Here we give his own words. For days and nights he prayed and felt a real Godly sorrow for his sin. Through knowledge of his fath er’s preaching the gospel truth and of spiritual birth, ed him to seek until the Mood oi Christ was applied to his heart and the glory and the light of Heaven shown in and he became a new creature in Christ Jesus. He united with the U. B. church at Concord on the Syracuse circuit, and very soon was elected class leader, S. S. superintendent, chorister and church trustee, in which capacity he served seven years. ’ On May 12, 1883, he received I quarterly conference license to preach by Rev. J. T. Baj’tmess, presiding elder. On Sbpt. 11, 1890, he was received in the St. Joseph annual conference by Bishop Ezekiel Kephart and on Sept. 20, 1902, he was also ordained by the same, Bishop Ezekiel Kephart. For 38 years he was a minister of the U. B. church St. Joseph conference and traveled many of its fields of Labor, namely Napi panee, Bourbon, Bethesda, Goshen Mission Syracuse, Ossian, Brimfield, Clunette, Solomon’s Creek, Colburn, Craigville, Butler Cr„ Warsaw Cr„ Claypool, Fulton Cr., Goblesville, ! Tyneu, Atwood and Collins, ■ In the early years of his ministry, he encountered many hardships of which our younger ministers of today know but little, but he braved it all only that he might win lost men and women to God. He was a strong spiritual minister w"ho impressed his hearers with his humility and earnest- • ness, and presented the gospel truth in such away that Christians were drawn closer to the ’ Lord and many were his revivals that were not two and three, but eight and nine weeks’ duration, where indeed God’s power was manifest. Under his preaching, sinners were made to weep, confess their sins and cry out for mercy until “God came down their souls and glory crowned the mercy seat” Truly he was a real preacher, to him, God’s word was the word of life, and the Gospel the power of God unto salvation to everyone that fully believeth. His ministry was a visible one, he could be traced to homes of poverty ,to the bedside of the sick, and suffering, with material help for the one, and spiritual help for the other. It can be truthfully said that he preached a full gospel from the beginning to the end of his ministry. On Feb. 20, 1881, he was married to Ida B. Clayton .and to them four children were born, three sons and one daughter, one son dying at the age of four months. On November 26, 1910 the wife and mother was taken by death; also his father, mother and three sisters preceded him in death. On Sept. 14, 1913 he was again united in marriage with Sarah J. Sutton, of Rockford,O. Together they traveled life’s pathway, bearing each others sorrows and joys for over 15 years. On account of continued affliction of two years duration, he finished his ministerial three year’s work on the Collins charge and located at 347 N. Buffalo street, Warsaw. Ind., where at 12:30 p. m. Nov. 14th, 1928, God’s finger touched him and he slept. Thus ending a life of usefulness, at the age of 74 years, 9 days, to take up anew his life in the kingdom of God where Jesus dwells. He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, two sons, Earnest A., of Syracuse, Ind., Verl S., of Versailles, 0., and Alta Fay, at home; ten grandchildren and one great-grand-child, and a host of relatives and friends who will never forget his admonition and council. | Funeral services were- held

I Saturday. November 17th, at 1:30 ; p. m. in the United Brethren! church. Warsaw, Indiana, directed by Rev. L. L Shaffer, pastor, reading the scripture lesson from First Cor. 15:20-27. First Cor. 15:51-58, Rev. J. A. Farmer, offering prayer, Rev. J. W. Lower reading the memorial. Dr. W. Z. Roberts of Ossian, Ind., delivering a very comforting sermon from the text, “Precious in the Sight of the Lord is the Death of His Saints,” Psalms 116:15, to a large congregation of ministerial brethren, relatives and friends. Music was furnished by the conference quartette which rendered very appropriate selections. Interment at Syracuse, Indiana. IX MEMORY Gone to his rest is our dear husband and father. Passed from earth's view is the kindly face, Sweetly he’s sleeping in Jesus his Savior, Saved through Hisktrust in redeeming gractl Still we long for the voice that is silent. And the dear vanished hand’s loving grasp, For we know in some beautiful country, Sometimes those loved hand we will clasp. For we will hear that wellknown foot-step. Feel the glance of those mild beaming eyes. And in rapture we ll wander to- • gether As we did in the days that’s gone by. And the thought that we’ll never again sever Will add joy. for we’ll never grow old But will mingle with loved ones forever. Sometime in that city of gold. Until then we’ll be anxiously longing For the coming of that blessed day When the Heavenly city descending, And our tears will be all wiped away. Then our weary, sad days will be over, For the righteous forever shall ! shine, As the sun in the kingdom forever, . All this will be ours sometime - o —- Women outnumber men by 14 to 1 on the island of Tagawa in the Pacific ocean. - ———o “V<> tmericaus,” a big superproduction. the nation is proud of. See it at Crystal, Ligtipier. next ww k. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. December 11. 12 and 13th. O7he YELLOW O PENCIL / Ww the r O/redband EAGLE MIKABO

For Individual Salads I twi'WJ 1

TOUCH of. garlic," sftld 80 old French chef, “is the soul of the" salad.” Salads

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have souls and also individualities, as you will quickly discover if you try to palm off the same phi salads on your family meal after mean But there are plenty of new salads, use’ ful ones with marked individualities, and more are being discovered every year. . , . , Here are a few of the lastest which you will want to try; Orange and Green Pea Salad : Marinate one number 1 can of peas and one-half cup diced celery in French dressing for an hour. Add two cups orange sections and one-half cup chopped pecan meats and toss lightly together. Moisten with mayonnaise and serve in lettuce cups. Just Perfect Perfection Salad: Soak one tablespoon gelatin in two tablespoons

THS BYBACUSE JOtrSWAL

HENRY ROMINE IS FREE Henry Romine, 81, the only Civil war veteran serving a life sentence in any penitentiary in the United States, began life anew Saturday, after serving 15 years at Michigan City, of a life sentence for murder. Romine’s parole to the Old Soldier’s home at Lafayette was conditioned on his remaining at that institution and staying away from his old home at North Vernon, Ind., and from**Jndianapolis. The news that he was at last to lie released from the prison brough tears to the old pioneer’s eyes as he bustled about getting ready for the trip to Lafayette. There were shouts of “Goodbye. Daddy!” from the other prisoners as Romine left. Col. A. B. Crampjton, former commandant of the national military home at Marion, representing the G. A. R. in Romine’s behalf, and Frank Shellhouse of Indianapolis, accompanied Romine to his new home. AX OBJECT LESSON England has always been noted for the speed and severity with which its courts deal with crime. Listen, now, to the way in which an English judge recently handled a traffic case. The motorist was arrested for driving while intoxicated. It de--1 veloped that he had been up on the same charge before. The judge thereupon, fined him 50 pounds about $250- and suspended the driver’s license for life. British traffic is not so heavy as ours. But this British judge trained in courts that have the protection of the public as their primary aim, had no hesitation about depriving the prisoner of right ever to drive a car again as long as he lives. Isn’t there a little object lesson there for some of our own traffic courts? Wallace Beery ami Raymond Hatton in “The BSg Killing,” a comedy scream, at Crystal. Lig z oilier, this Friday ami Saturday. December 7 ami 8. CHOKERS Choke ’er kid! Get her something different: put a spring around her neck in the form of a fox, wolf or stone marten choker. An ideal, sensible ami comfortable Christinas gift for sister, sweetheart, mother or friend. Large selections of fur neck pieces in all styles ami kinds, ranging in prices from SIO.OO to SSOO. us put one away for you, and by the way. a neat Christmas box ami card to go with it. Buying ami dealing with ' Finger of Elkhart is like dealing with Pa ami Ma. Our Fur Coat Sale continuing for 10 days more, Open evenings. 116 W. Jefferson Phone 2345 FINGER’S Fur Shoppe ELKHART, INDIANA

ppld W4IPF fpr £ve minutes. Dissolve in one ppp boiling water and add one-fourth pup sugar, onefourth cup vinegar, two tablespoons lemon juice, one-fourth teaspoon salt. Let stand until just beginning to set, then add one cup diced Cgiery, ppp-half pf a small can of pegs, one-half cup pickled onions •pt in halves, one chopped piinientp. Mold in one large or in small molds, or in a large flat pan. If molded in the pan, cut in d>cp when cold and i fill red or green pepper cases. ; Grape fruit and sllmpnd Salad : loss ■ , together lightly the fruit from a ' number 2 can of grapefruit, one cup shredded, blanched almonds, one- ] half cup chopped dates, one-fourth cup chopped preserved ginger and j one green pepper cut in rings. Dress with French dressing made with t grapefruit juice instead of vinegar. Serve on lettuce and garnish with < minced green’pepper. t

■ ■ Give Furniture : ■ 2 for Christmas ■ ■ ■ ■ Whether you wish to spend five 2 2 dollars, or fifty dollars, or even " ■ ■ more,—you’ll find suggestions at □ 1 BECKMAN’S that will make □ 2 most attractive and acceptable 2 8 B ,fts - 8 ■ ■ □ ... n No other gift will give so □ = much pleasure and comfort □ 2 —for so long a time. 2 ■ ■ 8 Give Furniture 8 g the practical gift! □

Notice to Non-Residents State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1928, Cora Metzger, Anna Cook, and Sylvanus Belgh, VB. Joseph Moyer, et al. Complaint No. 17445. To Quiet Title. . Now come the plaintiffs, by J. H. Brubaker, their attorney, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants Joseph Moyer, Joseph Myers, Sarah Myers, John Haughton, John Houghton, Nancy Houghton, Jacob Secrist, Jaeob S. Sechrist, Sarah Sechrlst, John Roads, Katharine Roads, John Rhoads, Katharine Rhoads, Jacob Funk. Gabriel Swyhart, Gabriel Swlhart, Jacob B. Funk, J. B. Funk whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, George Funk, Maria Funk, George Funck, Marla Funek, Mariah Funk, Jacob Krall. Lydia Krall, Jacob Crall, Jacob Krull, Lyda Krull, Jacob Hetler, Mary Hetler, Monroe Kreiter, Mary E. Kreiter, William, Drake, FannyCatharine Boyer, Fanny C. Boyer, Benjamin E Boyer, Isaac Spangle, Isaac D. Spangle, Eliza Spangle, Henry E. Drake, Sarah E. Drake, Busanah Jane Stevick, Susannah Stevieh, David Steyich. Lydia Ann Hammer, Lydia E. Hammer, Jacob C. Hammer, Josiah Heldenbrand, Josiah Hildenbrand, Susan Hildenbrand. George Carper, Marla Carper, “The unknown husbands and wives respectively, of each of the 'following named persons, towlt: Joseph Moyer, Joseph Myers, Sarah Myers, John Haughton, John Houghton, Nancy Houghton, Jacob Secrist, Jacob S. Sechrist, Sarah Sechrist, John Roadsi, Katharine Roads, John Rhoads, Katharine Rhoads, Jacob Funk, Gabriel Swyfiart, Gabriel Swihart, Jacob B. Funk, J. B. Funk, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, George Funk, Maria Funk. George Funck, Maria Funck, Mari-; ah Funk, Jacob Krall, Lydia Krall, Jacob Crall, Jacob Krull, Lyda Krull, Jacob Hetler. Mary Hetler, Monroe Kreiter, Mary E- Kreiter, William Drake, Fanny Catherine Boyer, Fanny C. Boyer, Benjamin E. Boyer, Isaac Spangle, Isaac D. Spangle, Eliza Spangle, Henry E. Drake, Sarah E- Drake. Susanah Jane Stevick, Susannah Stevich, David Stevich, Lydia Ann Hammer, Lydia E. Hammer. Jacob C. Hammer, Josiah Heldenbrand, Josiah Hildenbrand, Susan Hildenbrand, George Carper, Maria Carper, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the unknown widowers and widow, respectively of each oif the following named deceased persons, to wit: Joseph Moyer, Joseph Myers, Sarah Myers, John Haughton, John Houghton, Nancy Houghton, Jacob Secrist, Jacob S. Sechrist, Sarah Sechrist, John Roads, Katharine Roads, John Rhoads, Katharine Rhoades, Jacob Funk, Gabriel Swyhart, Gabriel Swihart, Jacob B. Funk, J, B- Funk, whose Christian naffte is unknown to plaintiffs, ; George Funk, Maria Funk, George ; Funck, Maria Funck, Mariah Funk. ' Jacob Krall, Lydia Krall, Jacob ; Crall, Jacob Krull, Lyda Krull, Ja- < cob Hetler, Mary Hetler, Monroe ! Kreiter. Mary E- Kreiter, William I Drake, Fanny Catherine Boyer, Fan- j ny 0. Boyer, Benjamin E- Boyer, | Isaac Spangle, Isaac D. Spangle, ; Eliza! Spangle, Henry E. Drake, Sar- ; ah E. Drake, Busanah Jane Stevick, < Susannah Stevich, David Stevich, ! Lydia Ann Hammer, Lydia E, | Hammer, Jacob C. Hammer, Josiah | Heldenbrand, Josiah Hildenbrand, ; Susan Hildenbrand, George Carper, ; Maria Carper, the names of all of . whom are unknown to plaintiffs; 1 the unknown children, descend- 3 ants and heirs surviving spouse, 3 creditors and administrators of IJ the estate. devisees, legatees, ’<

trustees and executors if the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns, of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to wit: Joseph Moyer, Joseph Myers, Sarah Myers, John Haughton, John Houghton, Nancy Houghton, Jacob Secrist. Jacob S. Sechrist, Sarah Sechrist, John Roads, Katharine Roads. John Rhoads, Katharine Rhoadsx Jacob Funk, Gabriel Swyhart, Gabriel Swihart, Jacob B. Funk, J. B. Funk, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, 3 George Funk, Maria Funk, George Funck, Maria Funck, Mariah Funk, 1 Jacob Krall, Lydia Krall. Jacob i Crall, Jacob Krull, Lyda Krull. Jacob Hetletr, Mary Hetler, Monroe Kreiter. Mary E. Kreiter, William Drake, Fanny Catharine Boyer, Fan- ’ ny C. Boyer. Benjamin E. Boyer, • Isaac Spangle. Isaac D. Spangle, • Eliza Spangle, Henry E. Drake, Sar- • ah E. Drake, Susanah Jane Ste--1 vick, Susannah Stevich, David Ste- ’ vlch, Lydia Ann Hammer. Lydia E. ■ Hammer, Jacob C. Hammer, Josiah ■ Heldenbrand, Josiah Hildenbrand, • Susan Hildenbrand, George Carper. • Maria Carper, the names of ali of 1 whom are unknown to plaintiffs; a 1 ! • of the women, onee known by any ’ of the names and designations above • stated whose names may have been ’ changed, and who are now known ■ by other names, the names of all ■ of whom are unknown to plaintiffs, ■ the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the, real estate described in the complaint in this action, by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to the following described real estate, situated in Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana, to wit: The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Sggtion Township 31 North, Range 6 East. The East Half of the Southwest

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* Quarter of Section 34, Township 31 North. Range 6 East. I‘ Commencing at the Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of Section 34. Township 31 North. Range 6 East, and running thence I North 4 1-3 degrees West 38 1-4 I rods, thence North 85 1-2 degrees East 14 rods, thence South 4 1-3 degrees East 38 1-4 rods, thence West on the Section line to the place of beginning. Commencing at the Northwest corner of the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 31 North, Range 6 East, and running- thence East 13 rods, thence South 43 rods, thence West 13 rods, ( thence North 43 rods, to the place of beginning. Also commencing at the Southwest corner of the; North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 34. Township 31 North, Range 6 East, running thence East 13 rods, thence North 36 rods and 16 feet, thence West 13 rods, thence South 36 rods and 16 feet to the place of beginning, containing 3 acres more or less, and that said non-residents are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear onl the 40th day of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the 17th day of January 1929, to be holden on the First Monday of December, A. D. 1928, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the n Clerk thereof, in the City of War- “ saw, Indiana, this 17th day of November, A. D. 1928. LELAND KINSEY Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.