The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 December 1930 — Page 8
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FOR RENT— Radios, several gboc ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phone 846. 4-tl SPIDER WEB SOCIAL at Hex grang hall, 7 P.M. Dec. 30th. cake walk, an< candy sold. RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phonc‘B4s. li-t. FOR SALE Apples. Apples. RhodIsland Greenings and Jonathans. Firs grade, $2 a bushel; second, SI. Stepien Freentap, Phone 596. • 32tf " OFFICE 2 SUPPLIES— Typewi He, ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blottirig, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. t f LEGAL FORMS —Wills, mechanic's Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale. Qtii’ Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc., for sale at the Journal Office- tl . I-’;-' — ; . DON'T WORRY ’/ ’ \ because of ill health. Take Dr .War ner's treatments and get well. All the latest methods used- Phone 176. Go shen. ■ . — — —-—■ “Whoopee” all in technicolor at Crystal, Ligonier this Weds. Thiirs and Friday
Be cannot say the words u’c would Os deep appreciation; 'c take this way of wishing you w A happy celebration! r 1 "OSBORN & SON HARDWARE e • - - - - — ■ - - — r w * I The State Bank of Syracuse ♦ Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK’* Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Kjk 1 l>e S l ?’* 5 * tkmj we have to say 7 To friend and patron too, Merry, 'Aerry Christmas Day, [|q, ’/ Andttlad New A car to you' M. E. RAPP MEN’S FINE FURNISHINGS *B ,^*i ,, i M i F-H-,-.s—j-m—h:-:-;—l—- — f Merry Christmas And A Happy hew Year To Everyone J Santa Claus enjoys going down Chimneys where Old Virginia Red Ash is burned, because they are | cleaner. ■ 5; Burden of carrying out ashes is i almost nothing because there is less j than 2' c ash. ;< Please your wife by giving her all the RED ASH she camuse. In return | she will make your home cozy , and J cheery during the holiday period and then on through the winter. May we take this opportunity to Thank y Every Customer for your Patronage durx ing the last year. — , ' • Syracuse Feed Mill i Flour " Feed Coal Salt Ice | W.L. Disher * Phone 98
LOCAL BOYS (Continued from. First Page) ast quarter. The best Syracuse couk to was run up 7 points. s Syracuse players, for some reason, nade all the fouls in the game, having six personals called on them bj Only one foul, a technical, was ailed on Wolf Lake players, through he entire game. This gave Syracuse he only free, throw chance of the •vening, which was scored. Robison was high scorer of the evening for Syracuse, collecting 9 joints, with Bitner a close second vith 8 to his credit, Lung, the high ■corer of the evening before, was inableto find the basket.Scores made by Syracuse players were as follows; .. . FG FT P PTS Bitner, rs 4 0 0 S Robison, If . ' .4 1. 0 9 >rady, If 0. .■ 0 1 0 Lung, c 6 0 1 0 ..epper, rg _’ 0 ", I Jones, rg 0. o \ 1 .<> \ icodenius, Ig I " 4 2 Total ’ ‘ 11 17 23 - - ‘ ■ ■ • ■ • ’Min and Bill” at Crystal Ligonief Dec 31 Jan. 1,2. » It is not necessary that a 'Christmas fee be perfectly symmetrical. Christ nas trees cut .as part 'of a thinning peratb’T. < re sided, but a me sided tree can be placed in a eerier of the room against, the. Wail where it will serve its purpose fully us w-eil as a perfectly rounded tree.
3 Watrtiful Christinas r« — Florence Harru Wells
r WAS Christmas morning. Tw., « hier.y J.,.r<-' at the f-ont window of their big farm house and gazed ’at the snow blanketed world about them. "Not a chance for Sam • and his family to get through these drifts, .Molh-
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er, not a ghost of a chance. No car oil earth’ CQUId make It.” . * "i guess: you're. right. Pa.” Mrs. Clark answered, solemnly shaking her head with Its beautiful wavy white Hair. “Arid our dinner's w ell jin the wav.' I'll have to tell Annie not to cook so many potatoes -and perhaps we can u>iin:ige to keep most <>f the turkey a day or so until the children can fume, I suppose there’s no chance foT. tl"e snow ploW-s
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to.get through today either, Wil Harn.?” "No. They'll clear the in a. In highways first. 'Rut it's beautiful, isn't it, tuoiher?. •with the ice. and. sleet on the. trees hud.now the snow for trimming. It's as beautiful a Uhristuias morning ' as I have eve r Seen.. And w : e're both w’ell and strong and able to enjoy it .together. It s great, isn't it?''
... his arm .ibdut' His wife's waist and drew her close beside him. Meanw li.ile Sain and his family, seatv.| about their breakfast table, were jiiuch mure concerned about missing Christinas at Grandmother's arid the’ g 1 dinner than they were at the beauty of the world about them. '» ••(fh, grandfather and grandmother will understand," Marion, the daugh-.ter,-Was speakihg, “We're the goats in this case.- Ham arid eggs fu.. Christmas I” . ' “Gee ! Can't we do anything,'cept sit here-and talk about it?" Sam, Jr., aged fourteen, puckered his brows in evident great concentratibu. Suddenly he threw down his napkin and dashed for his sweater and cap. “Wherere you going;'’ Marion shouted. rhe banging of the front d< ■ ' : the only reply. ® In-, less than a half hour Sam. Jr.. came burstiiig back again, all ex . cited. “Get ready! Were going! We’re g Ing!” ■ ' . ■ " “Going —fiddle sticks!” Marion scoffed. “Please explain, young man," Sam, Sr,, quizzically demanded, a gleam of understanding coming into his eyes as he caught sight of tall, handsome Dick Roberts who had entered quietly after Sam, Jr., and stood just outside the door.: Now he 'Stepped forward. "Merry Christmas, everybody.:" Marlon’s face was as rosy as Dick's as she grasped his extended hand. “1 -thought you: were going to your sister's in the East." she stammered. “I was." Dick laughed, “but business wouldn't let me. I don't mind now that I can be <>f service to you. Young Sam knew I hadn't gone, and he swooped down upon me and explained your predicament. And my plane is at your service.” “Your plane!" Marion gasped. “A “Y»-s. My plane has skis, you know. I can take you one at a time and land you safely at your grandfather's." Grandfather and Grandmother Clark 'Were more excited than the others, if that could .be possible, when Mrs. Sam arrive ’ first and explained w hat was happening. Sam. Jr., came next ;
then Father Sam, and last of all Marion, all rosy and excited. “Beriutiful sight, wasn't it, gliding over the country?” Sam asked as he helped Dick off with his togs. * * M a r v e lous'Sh Then Dick added quickly. “But everything's wonderful to me today because It took a ride way up in the clouds to convince Marion that I could be her pilot for life. Congratulate me."
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"Yott’re a welcome new member of the family.*’ Sam answered quietly and dropped his hand on Marion’s shining hair. ••.Mother and I thought this was the most beautiful Christmas we’d ever seen when we looked out of the window this morning," grandfathers * eyes danced, "and we hadn't been riding in any airplane. When one feels '' right with the world It’s easier to see the beauty of things we sometimes miss.’’ Sam, Jr, grinned at them all: “Some Christmas’.” (A, Western Newspaper Uulea.) Roast a young turkey on a rack in an open pan without adding water. When the outside has been, lightly browned in a hot oven reduce temperature to moderate and cont’ - ue to cook a 10 pound to 12 pound turkey for about two and a half hours longer. A mature bird requires an hour longer than a young one and it needs to be covered part of the time.
THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL
I IN OUR CHURCHES ! ' J ZION CHAPEL. Rev. J. E. Shaw, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. tn. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 p. m. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS —r— A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Gerald Bushong, Supt. Morning Service 11 A. M. s — METHODIST 'EPISCOPAL CHURCH •A. j. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Church School, 9:45. Junior League, 11:00. . Mortiing Worship, JljOO. CHWRCH OF THE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor. Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Stfnday School 10 a. m. Preaching, Ila. m. and 7 p. m. Rev Floyd Shudar wi.ll preach at 11 a. m. Rev. Lee Cory will preach in the evening. ' The Men’s Quartet will come from W. O. W. 0., Fort Wayne, and sing at 7:15. ■ , • CHURCH/OF GOD. Geo. L. Chapman. Pastor. • Sunday School 10:00 a_ m_ Preaching in Syracuse every second and fourth Sunday in each month at 11 a.,m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday Public invited to all services. The Sunday School will, present a Minature Christmas. Pageant on Christmas Eve, entitled, “The Kings Birthday.” A free will offering will be taken fur the benefit of the needy families. I By accident Rev. Jarboe and his [church was left but of our list of visitors last week. So we here acknowledge their kindly visit and co-oper-ation. i 1 ' ■ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “ A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Vernon Beckman, S. S. Supt. \Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. IN'o morning or evening worship. The annual congregational meeting for the transaction of business, the hearing of reports and the election <>f officers will be held in Grace church Sunday, evening, January 4, at 7 o’clock. | EVANGELICAL CHURCH J K. G. Foust, pastor, P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. Sunday School, at 9:45 a. m. Morning service,- 10:45. , Subject “Principle of Proportion.” Evening services 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:00 p. in. The public is cordially invited to the services in this church.. ICE BOATS (Continued from page One) Philips, the referee. Nicodemus was forced to retire with 4 personals, George Miles’ smallest boat on the lake, made its maiden voyage Sunday, carrying 25 square feet of sail, and being equipped with ice skates for runners. Monroe Kehr and Byrbq Connolly have made the most ice boat trips on the lake this year, having launched their boat last Thursday. The owners of power driven ice boats were not so, fortunate When, they tried out their crafts Sunday. They could not make their boats go. The owners feel the snow was too deep for power driven boats. Since Sunday the conversation among ice yachtsmen has been quite nautical, all about booms, jibs and /lugging. / There is a rumor that all the boats will be put on the big' lake for a gala occasion, soon. Miss Rachel Baumgartner was one of the 11 students graduated from the International college in Fort Wayne last week. | Marie Dressier and Wallace Beerytogether at Crystal Ligonier next week. Dec. 31, Jan. 1, 2.
ST -’ ’Vj v 181 We cannot see you each alone, And that’s the very reason, We come in print to wish you all Good wishes for the season! ~RUPLE’F - Service Station Red Crown Gas.
Growing Old, and Christmas by Noni Clack Bailey
\RTHA WHITESIDE had come from a family proud of its Pilgrim ancestry. The women had always - been good-natured, well read, but prim. Because of fvily. Martha, who was widowed early, had drifted into journalism. Dol-
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ly grew up,’married Fred Howard and moved away. Martha loved her, missed Jier;. but was too busy K to consider changed conditions or passing.time. Theft on Christmas eve came a letter. Martha sat- alone in her apartment reading it. The stork had come! She arose hastily and went to themirror to see how she looked—being a grandmother. Reflected she saw youth and grace. But —she had hardly realized it—her hair was white! A grandmother! Faintly there came a <»f her own grandmother. A dainty littlewoman she-was, in black white apron tßnl about her slender w aist. Around/her shoulders was a soft mull fichu. A little lace cap adorned her curls. 1: was a bit ' • '/si e knew other women. MiJrtha ’ remembered. Had quit weariiw: eiips and fichus ;' but' somehow,they \eemed just right for the quaint lirtle grandmother who seemed always giving .one cookies. ' Martha laughed, a rather startlyd labgh; for " she. suddenly realized—- " Why. I'm as old as she was then”' A puzzled look came into her eyes.The puritan .Martha was saying: "It's time to give up your work, doti spinher clothes and barn to hake cookies." The newspaper woman w:is anSw'ering: “Martlia Whileside., .you’ll do nothing of the sort. You'll go to the beauty parlor tomorrow morning ami get a’facial arid have your hair bobbed “' The vision looked a' little shocked, laughed and disappeared. Decision and action were one-with Martha The Hair was cut in the lat- . eSt lines. The curls nes-led into form like they were happy over her decision. It suitedjiyr active bearing, her youthful facewiid. smart eri-semble In the editorial room the spufta editor was passing her <lesk as she retrieved her hat. "Hello, Bob White," lie cheerily 'greeted Jier, and -the sobriquet stuck- tight. That's where she got the pen name for those clever articles she writes. Those who are near I Again Comes the Dim Vision of Her Grandmother. her among business associates, friends or family fondly call her “Bob-\\ hlte." It is Christinas, the years since' Martha made her decision as to the kind of grandmother tjhe was going to be. Dolly and Fred w-ith their Bobby and Jimmy tire spending the day in .Martha's apartment. A maid is'.con verting table into a very proper orfe for dining, arranging a marvelous'Christmas dinner, just sent up from the caterer's. The group is gathered about a tinseled tree in the. bow window. There are remarkable, toys—too many perflaps. Martha, fresh and pretty aS ever. Is sitting on the floor teaching Bobby how to bark at the miniature kennel and see the radio dog jump put at the sound of his voice. On the soft blanket before the fire Jimmy is glee fully chewing the toe off a rubber clown. Suddenly Martha looks tip at the panel mirror, and seps the picture. Agjtin comes the dim vision of her grandmother, smiling happily. Martha laughs back at the vision, then .-solemnly relates the story. Vividly' she paints the word picture of the prim little grandmother and of her puzzled decision. “Was I right?" she asks. Bobby kicks ov.-r his "structu” castle as he throws his arms about her and cries. "My Bo.b-Mhi.es tind o dramma 1 want." Dolly, half .tearfully, replies: "It was a pretty picture, mother, but it needs an antique frame; doesn't fit into this apartment at all. Who could want you different? You're glorious!" The maid announced and Fred, raising a glass of sweet, sparkling cider, suggested a toast “to the ■ most charming of charming gramimothers in memory, poem or song—to the one who laughs off her sorroWS —shoulders her share of life and never has time to grow old. Long live your tvpe, my dear, the adorable kind of we can lovingly call BcbWhite.’ • (©. IS3O. Western N«w»paper Union.) In treating grease spots with cleaning fluids, place a clean pad under the material to be cleaned, a white blotter on top of that, and the garment with the right side next to the blotter. Work lightly from the outside of the spot toward the center, and spread the moisture unevenly into the surrounding goods. “Feathering” out the liquid into the fabric helps to prevent a ring from forming.
THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) of more than two thousand million > dollars, we ought to be do- [ ing a lousiness of ten thousand mil-1 lion dollars. In the Caribbean countries, says Mr, Cutter, we . reach fewer than 2d per cent of the possibe customers. American business men, with the Department of Commerce leading, should look into that ten billion dollar possibiity. We need the business. France has banking troubles and deals with doubtful bankers in a drastic fashion? Thirty-five Freneh bankers are in jail, and 185 under gorvermerit investigation. » Germany has found away to make danger signals plain even for the color blind. Drivers approaching a railroad track need not know the difference between white and red. The warning' conies in flashes. While the way is clear, a white light flashes forty times a minute. When a train approaches a red light is turned on and flashes eighty times a minute. . The train automatically switches the red and white lights on and off, —,o __—;—. ENTERTAINS CLUB AT CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Merton Meredth entertained her bridge club at a Christmas party, at her home Saturday evening. A lighted Christmas tree and other holiday decorations wq,re used. Threw tables of bridge wereAn play, and at the conclusion of the games refresh- ' ments were served. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. C. W.. Howard, and for second nigh, by Mrs. Ernest .Bushong. Guests Were Mrs. Dean Lease, and Mrs. Andrew Hibner of So. Bend. Just before jhe party broke up, Christmas gifts were exchanged by the guests, each of whom had, brought a present for'some other ! club member. , HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Ladies Class dt (J. B. Sunday , School met at the home of Mrs, Elma i Ketring, Wednesday evening - last week for. a Ch: is;mas party. There were 15 present. Gifts were exch ed and then all went to the dining, room where, a..pot luck supper was served. All haj an enjoyable good time. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Blanch McClintic. . ’ _ — -o; OFFICERS ELECTED Officers for the coming year were elected when the F. and A. M. lodge inet Monday evening. Harve .Cory was named Worshipful master'; A. L. M'ffc ler, Senior .warden, Janies Se i T”' Junior warden; A. Pfingst, Be"i deagon; Dr. O. C. Stuelting, -J„ ior Deacon; Ernest Buchhalz, Trsasure..; Sam Searfoss, Secretary; Sam Snpve- ! ly, Tyler. . j Don’t miss “Whoopee” with Eddie Cantor at Crystal Ligonier this Weds, i
«§* AT4K 7 F • ' ' : $, 9 s' * y i ._ . |klink BROS.I Notice To Telephone Patrons On October 1, 1930, the following collection schedule will be in force in all exchanges: (1) After the discount date established by the Public Service Commission, no further toll service will be given anyone whose account is unpaid, until settlement is made. The discount date is the same as heretofore. (2) Should the account be unpaid at the end of the month, aer- » vice will be disconnected. (3) Fifteen days after the close of the current month, a disconnected telephone will be removed. Bills are due on the first day of the month, and may be paid any time after that date. The discount date is the last day they can be paid to secure the discount, and is not the date when they are due. Please take'your discount. v .. . CENTRAL TAKES TELEPHONE CORPORATION
DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake VVawasee (on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 504 Syracuse GEO? L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance R AD IO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES S C R E E N G R I D RADIOS All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE K-4-5 Sy TO BRETZ . i— FOR' — GLASSES_ OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30. Haw ks-Gortner Bldg. CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures
Weds. Thursday and Frl. Dec. 24, 25. 26 HOOPED' Only .ZiegfieTd? and Eddie Cantor combined, could make such a production. Only one. word can des ; ci ibe. it \ Magnificant! See for yourself wHy New York Paid 56.60 -to see itZthe last word in screen entertainment. Christmas Matinee at 2:30 Evening at 7:15 and 9:15 Adm 20 and 40c Sat. Dec. 27 •SPURS" Hoot Gibson at hiS best also a good comedy Sun. Mon, and l ues. Dec.28,29,&30 rii e Passion f low e r The soul, drama from Kathleen Norris’ best seller. An absorbingly different tale of two women and a man. Starring Kay JoltnsWi and Charles' Beckford, Kay Frances . rnd Lewis Stone. Weds. Thurs. Kri. Dec.3l, Jani,2 ' MIN AND BILL Starring Marie Dresslar and Wallace Beery, two of the screen’s Greatest personalities come togeth er in a laugh and thrill hit. You’ll never forget this srama of sunshine and shadow,, romance and thrills. Without question the best 'picture' of the year. Don’t, Don’t, Don't miss this one.