The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 May 1930 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL WCPUBMCAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ...; $2.00 Six months, in advance 125 Single Copies .......; .. .05 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time Is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 121 Thursday, May 1, 1930 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SHERIFF This is to announce to the voters of Kosciusko County, I, Lloyd Disher, will be a candidate for sheriff of said county, subject to the Republican Primary, to’ be held May 6th, 1930. —adv. ' FOR SHERIFF DANIEL It. HATFIELD is announcing his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Kosciusko County, , subject to the decision of the democrats at the Primary May 6, 1930. FOR SHERIFF This is to announce to the voters of Kosciusko county that 1 will be a candidate for, the office of Sheriff, subject, to the decision of the Demo cralic primary, May 6, 193 >. *■ CHARLES SCHRAMM, Warsaw, Ind. * FOR SHERIFF ; This is to advise the voters iff K"s ‘ ciusko county that 1 wil Hie a candi i date for Sheriff of said county* sub-; ject to the Republican Primary to be held May -6, 1930. (2) * ' ‘ HARLEY D. PERSON ■ : . ■' .'j. _ .. ■ I FOR SHERIFF . Editor Journal: Please inform the voters of Kosci- • usko county that jfiy name will appear on the Republican Primary ballot as candidate for nomination to the office of Sheriff. 1 will appreci-j ate the support, assistance and eon-J sideration of the .voters. VIRGIL E. YEAGER TOW NSHIP 1 RUS IEE This is to inform the voters of Tur-, key Creek Township that 1 will be a candidate for the office of I ownship: Trustee, subject’.to the de< >■>. n of_| the .Republican Primary, May 1930.! MEHL GAWTHROP. 1 OWNSHIP IRLSIEE This is to announce to the voters of Turkey Creek Township, I, Wm. F. Kindig .will be a candidate tor Trustee of said township, subject to the -Republican primary, to be held May 6, 1930. (ts) WILLIAM F. KIN DIG, TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 'This is to advise the voters \>f this Township that 1 will t ea for the office of Trustee of Turkey; Creek Township; subject to the Republican Primary Vo be held May 6, i j HARRY CLEMENS: TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE This is to advise the voters of Tur- : key Ci eelk Tow nship that I will be a candidate for the -office of . Trustee of said Township, subject to the Republican Primary tuj.>e held May id. , - ALBERT W. EMERSON TOW NsIHP TRUSTEE This is to announce to the voters of Turkey Creek Township that 1 have filed for Trustee of said township ,on the Democratic ticket, subject to primary May 6th. JOSEPH H. GODSHALK. - ’■ 47-eot. s ' ' COUNTY TREASURER This is to announce to the Rebjiblican voters of Kosciusko County that I am seeking the nomination to the office of County Treasurer, subject . to the decision p fthe primary, May 6, 1930. C. LeROY LEONARD COUNTY AUDITOR This is to announce to the Republican voters of Kosciusko County that 1 am a candidate for Auditor of Kosciusko County on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the primary to be held May 6, 1930. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Respectfully submitted, (My 6 IRVIN E. GRESSO. AUDITOR This is to announce to the Republican voters of Kosciusko county that 1 am a candidate for County Auditor, ■ Kosciusko county, subject to the decision 4? the Republican primary to be held on May 6, 1930. , Your support will be appreciated. JESSE BRUNER, Claypool, Ind. FOR AUDITOR Editor: Please inform the voters of Kosciusko county that my name will appear on the Repupblican Primary ballot as a candidate for nomination to the office of Auditor of Kosciusko County. I will greatly appreciate

' your support, assistance and considj eration. GILBERT A. HENDERSON Harrison Township 1 COUNTY AUDITOR ' Editor Syracuse Journal: i I wish to . announce to the Repub- | lican-vote: > of Kosciusko county, that I am a candidate for the office of County Auditor. My affliction makes it necessary for me to depend cations ,and past record will war>n office work for a living and believing that my experience, qualifirant, I am asking your support at the primary- .to. be held May 6, 1930. I Anything, you can conscientiously do : or say in my behalf that will.enable Lne to secure this nomination will be I greatly appreciated. o'* ED POULSON 7 I' \ ’ : AUDITOR I This is ;t ( ’ announce that lam a 'candidate f< r County Auditor, .Kosciusko C> vi ‘y, 'subject to the deci's- | ion <>f the Democratic primary' to be held May ■ . 193 ’. ' harry r. bouse ! •, '. ; Silver Lake. . i. ■ ' ' ——*-11- . . * - COUNTY COMMISSIONER I This is to announce to the Republican Voters of Kosciusko coqnty, that i I am a candidate for County Cbm- | missioner of the Southern District iof Kosciusko County, subject to the /decision of the Republican Primary i to be held on May 6, 1930. C. I: BASHORE r~ COUNTY RECORDER Editor Syracuse Journal: Please announce my name as.candidate for.County Recorder, subject to the decision of -the Republican voters of Kosciusko County at the Primary .May 6, 1930. Your support ■will be greatly appreciated. EFFA L. HOVER FOR CORONER This is to announce to the voters ■ f Kosciusko County that I will be a candidate fur the office of Coroner, -subject to the decision of the Republicans at the Primary o'n May 6, 1930. HARRY A. ASHLEY, 'Piea celom COUNTY ASSESSOR This is to advise the Republican v oters of Kosciusko Cbtunt-y.- that" 1 am a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary to be held May 6th, .1930. • Me M.-TURNER. COUNTY IREASLRER This is to announce to the ‘Republican v.otei-s of Kosciusko County, that 1 am candidate for County Treasurer, Kosciusko County, subject to the decision-of the Republican primary to be held on May 6, 1930. GRANT B.WILLIS. (47) Leesburg; Indiana L— — O . ■ Watch the programs'i f the ( mesial, Ligonier. - adv..

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Z NOW IS THE TIME TO t ♦ : REPAIR THAT LEAKY ROOF ; • • • with . • • ASPHALT ROOF PAINT • • (GUARANTEED NOT TO CRACK OR PEEL) • : SINGLE GALLONS SI.OO : J LARGER QUANTITIES AT A BETTER PRICE J Snavely Shoe Shop : • Auto Tir.es, Tubes and Accessories • Z Phone 89 J i • VOTE FOR GOSHERT: • (The First Name On Ballot) ; • Born and Reared in Kosciusko County, 17J ; Months* Overseas Service

* jot I

I Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle visited the Milton Moore’s in Cromwell, Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lentz of Millersburg' are announcing the birth of a •on, Saturday morning. Mr, and Mrs; J. F. Burket took dinner Sunday with Geo. Friedman in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Norwood of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McClellan. W. G. Connolly is going to Chicago next week to attend a convention there. . Frederic Beery is visiting relatives and friends in Ohio this week. . Mrs. Beery did not accompany- him. Last Week, J. M. Keller and his aunt, Mrs. Unger, of Manitau Lake, Rochester, Ind., were guests of Mrs. Maggie McClellan. Mr. Keller is remembered in Syracuse as a maker of artificial bait. He has just made a new line of fish bait. Mrs, Sol Miller and Mrs. Isabel Grieger spent the week end in Indian oiolis as guests of Mr- and Mrs. Bruce Gnllan. . Dick Miller reports he w; s chief cook during his mother’s absence. Mrs. Josephine Woods, who dislocated her knee in a fall at the church Go'od Friday, is able) to sit up in a w heel chair now. / But it will be several weeks before the doctor perinits her to try to Walk again, Mrs. Woods said this morning. M M. Smith went K to Washington, D. C., where Monday he addressed the members of the foreign trade Committee of the International Chamber of Commerce, his subject being South American Schools. From Washington Mr. Smith went on to Chicago on business. Miss Peggy Smith and her father, M. Smith, returned home Saturday afternoon, having spent the last three weeks touring pointy west. A part of the time they sjient in Mason City, lowa, but they covered 2,500 miles while they were away, going as far north as North Dakota. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Brian, of Bloomington, 111., capie Saturday t< -pend the week end with Mr.- and Mrs. C. C. Bachman and family. They were accompanied by their children, V irginia Lee, Margaret and Frederic; and .by Mrs. Hillabond who had spent the winter wit}/ her daughter, Mrs. Brian, and was returning to Syracuse to visit with her daughter, Mis. Bachman. They w-ere also accompanied by Miss Virginia Bachman who came home from school in Bloomington to spend the week end with her parents.

TO BRETZ FOR — GLASS ES £retz _/<Xc.a N <>_ _y OPTOMETRIST. GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Haw ks-Gortner Bldg.

Age 38. Attended school in Clay Township* and Warsaw high school. Two years Valparaiso University, Accounting and Commerce. ( Two and one-half years Walton School of Accounting, Chicago. Have never asked the people of Kosciusko County to support me for office before. Have been a Republican since old« enough to vote. I will appreciate any support the voters of Kosciusko County may see fit to give me. ■ ■ I . For County Treasurer ; Clifford E. Goshert THANK YOU!

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mrs. H. W. Buchholz and son Ernest are spending this week in DayI ton, 0., visiting relatives there. Prentice Kindig came home from Indiana University to spend the week end in Syracuse and North Webster. Mrs. William Jones, who has been visiting her daughter in Warren returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vancuren, of Warsaw, spent the week end at the home of their daughter and son-in-law-, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ketring. Mrs. John Sloan and Mrs. L. Y. Basham of South Bend, visited Mrs. Sloan’s mother, Mrs. William Klinger, in Warsaw, Sunday. Miss Helen Jeffries took Mary- Ellen Pletcher to Warsaw Monday. Mary Ellen is taking violet ray treatments there. Mrs. Florence Kline and Mrs. Leatherman of Bremen came to Syracuse Monday afternoon to call upon Mrs. Maggie McClellan. Mrs. R. E. Pletcher and children, Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner and son. Miss Helen Jeffries and Miss Gertrude Hock spent Friday in Warsaw. M. W. Macy is spending this week in Chicago attending the National Boat Show which is. being held atj the Navy Pier there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lbrenson and daughter Louise, Mrs. E. Schwan of Chicago, Mr. Shelby from Michigan spent, last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold. Mrs. Maggie McClellan reports that several members of the party of eight'fishermen, who came from So. Bend Sunday, caught the limit number of bass, using live minnows. Miss Juanita LeCount of- Millersburg is learning the telephone board at the Syracuse office. She is assisting the night operator, Mrs. Ocal Kraft. Mr. hnd Mrs. Dallas McClintic of Chicago, Mr .and Mrs. Donald McClintic of Toledo, 0., and Ray Mc> Clinic of South Bend spent the week end with Ed McClintic. Mrs. Edna Hess, who stayed at the Jerry Hamman hbm®_while' teaching in Syracuse all winter, has returned to her summer home near the South

i ? IB -i i Jfe ’ j ; i i : THE FINEST MEAT LN THE MARKET Z Z We sell nothing but the choicest meats. : • Their tastiness and tenedrness is a Z • standard of excellence. • iKLINK BROS.] ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a | Wh y P a y More X X X j I am still running my sale on men’s wearing i £ apparel at BIG Reductions ... £ Come in and see ¥ J " t X | Suits Cleaned Ladies Coats j and Pressed $1 W/E Cleaned and Overcoats |VI aw O Pressed sl, $1.25 Cleaned and AvA® 4 Dresses SI.OO .V Pressed $1 $1.25 and $1.50 X i F °’ TREASURER SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MY 6, 1930 Exep.riencc ‘Taksk « 25 years Pu t>iic 4k X. Owner and Accountant J Taxpayer Covering x in Kosciusko Lines County 10 Public | Bank Never held vrCST&i/ Leesburg. Political / Ind - Office tkY 4 GRANT B. WILLIS of LEESBURG No. 2® on Ballot Your Support Will Be Appreciated

; Shore Inn. Mrs. Rebecca Searfoss, w’ho spent the winter in Elkhart with her daughter ,Mrs. John Kavanaugh, returned to her home last week, for the summer. “Radio” McPherson’s family have moved here from Goshen to their new home oh Boston street. Mr. McPherson has been at the Lakeside Garage for the last month. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hire are at--tending the annual Conference of Evangelical churches in- South Bend today and tomorrow. Mr. Hire is a delegate. s The condition of Mrs. Frank Sloan Who has been ill for the last six years, becatne serious the first part of this week, when she became unconscious. Dr. and Mrs. YVallace who visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson, last week, returned home to Marion, Monday, taking their grandchildren with them for .a visit. Mrs. Viola McGregor of South Haven, Mich., and Mrs. Ida Beebe, of Benton Harbor, Mich., have -returned to their homes following a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Berger and two children, and Mrs. Fred?Wolford of Bourbon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleveland. Mrs. Wolford remained for a week’s visit here. . Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh will leave tomorrow for Springfield, 0., where their son George graduates in the Divinity school Sunday, May 4.

ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service SYRACUSE, INDIANA Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles I’hoije 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance

They will return home Monday or Tuesday. Walker White, who has t>een ill with pneumonia for the last 10 days is now able to be up and about. Mr. White says he is on his feet once more, able to w y ear Out his old pair of shoes. Among the friends calling at the Dolan home were Mrs. Geo. Bosse, her son, Ray Bosse, his wife and young daughter and Mrs. Kurtz, mother of Mrs. Ray Bosse, all Goshen residents. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Sunday afternoon. ; At the time oY his death, the body of C. A. Kriete was placed in the receiving vault in (he Syracuse ceme-

’ -I Griegers Grocery ! Will soon to the public, an up-to-date > • Delicatessen. Watch for opening date! A Richelieu Store Offers these Cash Prices on ! SATURDAY, MAY 3rd, • 10 Pounds SUGAR 54c I 5 Bars KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP 18c ! ROYAL PEACOCK COFFEE, 1 lb. 26c j . ■ , ■ - 4 MANY OTHER SPECIALS WATCH OUR WINDOWS! I . . ~ i *•**»•*•*••* ••*••**»**•**•**•••••••**••••**•**•**•**•**•*••**••*•**•**•**•••••••• C- * I bv xMi y 1 “■■ ■ i c h „■ / ■ . J Great Saving I - hi' j on 1 ] :j ■ i Fine Foodstuffs • with these fine grocer- a : ies, vegetables and fruit : we give you service ... : Phone 82 or 172 and we . t : do the rest. 3 5c candy bars 10c j: Do you want a chicken $ for Sunday — use the Phone! Seider and Burgener’s | : J The Royal Stores SYRACUSE NO. WEBSTER I OPPOSITE P. O. OPPOSITE BAKERY Big Values Men’s Dress Shirts THE GLEN—High grade materials, excellent workmanship; correctly cut, guaranteed colors, 98c Values up to $2.00 — $1.49 Be sure to read carefully your May Facts and Fashions. It contains many specials for the entire month of May. W. G. CONNOLLY .0 1

tery. Sunday relatives came from Bellflower, 111., and took Mr. Kriete’s remains there for burial. Frank Bushong, who was operated on in the South Bend hospital two weeks ago, was brought to his home Sunday. He was tired by the trip, but felt better Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bushong reached home after the excitement of the fire alarm had calmed down. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Good reason for selling Majestic Radio, 1929 model, number 72-B. Russell Hinderer. 1-lt