The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1931 — Page 8

Want Ads

OR RENT—7 room house, inquire ,-H. Bailey. 46-ts. Mortgage exemptions. Geo. LXanders. 45-4 t FOR SALE -One used Model A Ford Coach. Syracuse Auto Sales. 47 • ■ FOR SALE Used Radios, speakers, A eliminators and. B Eliminators.etc. Owen R. Strieby. FOR SALK You canFbuy *your new typewriter . ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call • Owen Strieby. I‘honeßls. 17-ts FARMERS ATTENTION Order; your Fruit Trees early. Prices lower j than even. A. O. Wmans, Syracuse, < Ind. Phone 150. 4MOt Would like to rent six room cottage on Lake Syracuse ■ r Wawasee. Unfurnished if possible, w th exception of electric range. Dr. Brooks.' Gothen, Indiana. 46-ts L_ ——— “——i — '■ ■— ■— j FOR SALE One Bay Horse 3 .years pit}; one black horse 4 years old; one black horse 5 years old, all sound. Osborn and San. For Sale Evergreens. also guar-j anteed shrubbery, perer.ials, rock plants, fruit trees and small fruits. Landscape gardening a specialty H. H. Hoppel, landscape gardner. Phone Syracuse, R-1885 • 45 Up (Large Chicago Manufacturer has a Piano near Syracuse which is slightly used and partly paid for. We will Bell this to a responsible party willing to compete small 'monthly paytnen’s E’br full particulars address W T. Hart, Auditor. P. O- Box 195,'Chn ag .. 111. - 46 3t Music! MUSIC! Ml sit ’ A Clearance Sale suo selections to choose from, at only/S cents a copy--011 display in uindow •••'>>•. Journal office Selection* are vocal, for piano or violin; include marches, sacred music, waltzes Buy for One Nickle such numbers ns. “Just Before (the Battle Mother.” "Tenting >m the ■ {Bucket,” “Angels Serenade,” “Old Black Joe,” “Humoresque,” “Berceuse from Jocelyn," “Tales of Hoffman." o ■ - WHY BE SICK? We specialize in chronic diseases If you have never rece ved results for your trouble consultus. Examination free. Dns Brooks-an<J Brooks Phone 201, G -her., Indiana, . BAKE SALE. • ! ■ • " Ladies of the Church of G hold a sale of baked i: us and chicken ami no -dies Saturday. ArDi 4. day before Easter, in C. W. Howard's Plumbing Shop. . Mr. and Mrs K«-y. Hr Wn ami Miss Lydia Mellinger '.returned h me last Wednesday after .» two weeks visit with relatives in Chicago. The;. Chicago at nine - o’clock j morning and were held up over night IS miles west of South Bend on acci>unt of the s a They arrived home about one o’clock Wednesday afternoon. . : ‘ — TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

The State Bank of Syracuse • Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deoosit Boxe« For Rent Saturday Specials HAMBERGER . 15c lb SAUSAGE ... 15c lb PORK CHOPS.. 20c lb PORK SHOULDER .......... 20c lb PORK ROAST 20c lb SIDE MEAT ...’ 20c lb ROUND STEAKS 25c lb SIRLOIN STEAKS 25c lb BEEF ROAST 17c lb RIB BOIL, 12c HALF or WHOLE HAMS.. 25c lb FISH, deep sea ........ 25c lb KLINK BROS.

IN OCR CHURCHES I ! _ ■ — » ZION CHAPEL. J E. Shaw. re-.’nr. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. nt. Evening service, 7100 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 p. in. ‘ CHURCH OF GOD. Geo; L. Chapman, Pastor. C. J. Kitson S. S. SupL Sunday School 10:00 a_ m_ Preaehing at 11 a. m. by Rev. Geb. Moody, the evangelist. Our mid-week prayer meetings and Sunday-evening services are called off until the revival closes. So ordered by act of our official board, i We urge upon all our members and ‘ friends to attend these meetings apd I especially be present at the Church [of God next Sunday, 11 a. mi I . . '' ■ : __ ■ V. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Nicodemus, Pastor, j Geraald Bushong, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching services following the 1 Sunday S. h> ■ i. CHIRCH OF THE BRETHREN, j Evangelist J. Edwin .Jarboe, pastor, j Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching. 11 a. m. Rev. Jarboe will preach in the morning. There will be no evening services on account of the Evangelistic meetings in Community building. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J.. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Church School, 9:45. ' ■ Junior League, 11:00. Morning Worship, 11:00. Intermediate League, 6:151 Evening set vice, 7:00 p. m. . 1 EVANGELICAL CHI RCH R. G; Foust, pastor. i I’ . V S .pt.; H. M. Hire, Asst. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Evening worship, 7:o0. P::U v: <-e „ e.... h Thursday ev< ■ . .. at 7 o p. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor, Eugene Mai y, S. S, Supt. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. . Co ■ e ’ ' Sunday School, ■ — o - $144 REW*ARD OFFERED During the mee’.ing at the Co.-n- --> B Iding Tuesday night some ae i.t the ev. .o lending into the building and the great crowd of. . e <pie gathered' there sat in darkness until tl ea - found .and repair made. When it was learned ; ’ha: the wire li.ua : ee:i cut a hundred . ■■■ .' quickly offered’ ■ i for the arrest o.f the; guilty person. « Information should be given; to; Evangelist Moody. , adv.; ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home I AMBILANiI SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind.

INTERESTED MEN (Continued from First Page) not in a position to pay much for any skeletons found. In his address, Dr. Coleman decrib ed briefly whit other historical ocieties in the si.te are doing to zards preserving historical papers, mplements, and so forth, for the state of Indiana. Every museum in the -country has obtained geological and historical specimens, he said, and specimens found in Indiana should remain in .he state, was his declaration. The preservation of such articles nd keeping them safely in the localiy where they are found, should be h? chief-object of such societies as he one being organized Friday evenng. Dr. Coleman said. In a to the officers elected at the meeting, a committee, composd of A. L .Miller, Rev. A. J. Armstrong and Roy Sarjent, was appointed to draw up a tentative conutution, and consider a suitable ime and. object to. be Submitted to he organization at its .next meeting. '- O— r — &* * X School jNotes ? The inter-class tournament that was being-played'm high school was won -v the Senior who defeater the Sophmores in the final game played Wednesday at noon. , '. »» • Dress rehearsal for the Junior class play, "A Strenuous Life.” to be given Friday’ .night, March 20, Will be held tonight. Miss Hamman, the. director of the play, said there ould be music between the agts of the play. . • • • Richard Brown from Fort. Wayne, entered the Trst crade- and Victor Miller entered the fourth grade, coming from Bethany, school. Both pupils entered school Monday. Preparations have begun for the county oratorical contest , to'be held in Sidney; Friday. April 3. An elimi* nation contest will be held in High School t<> pick the representative from Syracuse. Those -who have aleady signed up. for the tryouts are: .'Gordon Geiger, Rjchprd Brunjes, Rosalie Nickler, Otis Clyde Butts. • ma . Mary Dai r. Ed-na Leacock, Mildred McFarren and Shirley files. THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) time! ‘4 A young Mexican genius. Auguste Novaro, musician and mathematician, has discovered a new harmony, based ■n .mathematics. His method'is complicated. but simpler than Einstein. More important, to the world and to Mexico, is the Mexican government's welcome to a large colony of -. presumably Russians, dissatisfied with the Soviet system of gove.mmei.L l.a:.c> will be provided and Mexico will make them prosperous, while they contribute to Mexican . prosperity. Washington officials say the soldi iers' "bonus money will soon be spent for new goods, little of it spent to ; pay old debts.” ;We.believe that buying new good< j to the extent of a billion d B j thereabouts will do more than any.l thing else could to stimulate prosperity. . ■ ■■ - I’asyir g off old debts Would also help . — Good news from Europe tells, of an increasing demand for automobiles, ; which will mean more employment for Workers in the United S'ates. Makers and buyers of automobiles are interested in other hews, only rumor as yet,-which says that one of the ■ig manufacturers will deliver ears hereafter with no charge for freight anywhere. This will make a difference to buyers and t>> The, latter make a considerable profit on. freight ■ charges, running into millions a year, because automobiles are shipped knocked down, and freight charges | are approximately what it would coat t<> ship a car sitting tip on its four wheels. The war department announced the ; allotment of §7S,(X»OJHXi for river and ; harbor work. The Missouri river gets the largest allocation, more than $6,000,000. This will pur a good many men to “work.

BENEDICT ARNOLD WILL GO ON TRIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ON RADIO

Students of American history, from the first grade to graduates of colleges, who tune in on National Broadcasting hook-up next Sunday evening, March 22nd., at 9:15 p. m. Central standard time, will hear the greatest court room scene ever presented before the microphone. National. Dairy Products Corporation, of New York City, the world’s i largest distributor of dairy products, i will present in detail the trial of Benedict Arnold, charged with treason. Prosecuting Attorney will be the Hon. James Beck, former U. S. I Counsel General, also a member of I the English Bar Association. Defending Arnold will be found the famous ; criminal lawyer, Hon. Clarence Dar- | row, of Chicago, who without a I question is the world’s greatest de-,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SYRACUSE GIRL IN RACE FOR QUEEN OF 1. U. JUNIOR PRQM ‘ i News in the paper published by , the students of Indiana University ! says: “Campus politics were boiling and sizzling Monday, with the entrance , of an unorganized candidate, one Miss Leila Connolly, rto the race for the . Queen of the Junior Prom. ; i The new entrant, ’“ho had her card . filed in due time and has been apt proved by the dean of women, had chosen to run Friday afternoon, but . in talking with a Daily Student-scribe declared intentions of not entering the race, and her name was not men-. . tioned with the other four candidates Saturday morning. However, following a conference with her supporters, she stated that she is now in the Tunning "for sure.” With, the changing of° the quadrangular race to a pentagonal affair, only the gods would dare venture a’ possible victor at this early date. The other candidates, namely Rosemary Kelley, Judith Mauzy. Eloise Mace and Alice Coffman, are s-ill , all certain of their laurels.” MANY ATTEND (Continued from First Page) Rev- Crenjean became a minister of the Methodist church in 1912. Be- ' fore that he was a leader in the ‘ United Brethren church, taught in Huntington College, and was presiding elder of the United Brethren church at Winona Lake.' ' With Mrs. Cremean and their 1 ; baby-daughter, he came to Syracuse '. in 1918, to take charge of the Meth- ' odist church here, where they made many friends. In 1925 he went to Bourbon, and in 1928 was-sent to LaGrange. • Although .his friends , here knew that Rev. Cremean suffered With diabetes, his sudden death Sunday came as a shock to them. Individuals, and organizations to which both Rev. Creineah and wife had belonged while in 1 Syracuse, sent floral offerings to the I home in LaGrange, and many friends drove there yesterday to attend the 1 services. o OBITUARY. CATHARINE? MILES KINDIG Catharine Miles, daughter of Evan I and Catjharine Meyers Miles, was born February 20, 1850, in Montgom?ry county, Ohio. She died at. the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Snavely at Syracuse, March 10, 1931, aged 81 years, 18 days. Her father, a native of Virginia, her mother a native of Ohio, came to Indiana when she was 7 years of age.. ■ Catharine was one of 12 children of ■ Wljich 10 lived to maturity, John. Mary, Preston, Perry and Rebecca having proceeded her in death. Mrs. ' Jane Bachman, Mrs. Ellen Holloway ■ f Syracuse, Douglas Miles and Alice Felkher of Milford survive. On August 27, 1866, she was united seph A. Kindig, tothis union 7 children were born, of ' these three died in infancy. Ida died I at the age of 24 years, Jennie Ruple - proceeded her in death four years,. .Villiain F. and Mary Snavely are her two surviving children, .five grand children, 6 great grand chil- ■ ’'dren. f,' The family lived one. year in Go- . shen and a short time at Milford, .’.here Mr. Kindig died in 1888,, the faiiiiiy then came back to Syracuse. It has always been her home, although she spent ten years or xpore in Canada with her daughter, Jennie. Kindig lived a beautiful chrisI I tian life, was ever faithful to the | Lutheran church of which she was a t ’ charter member, a good friend to all. [who knew her, and a loving mother. B I CARD OF THANKS. e■_ ■ - s We wish to thank our friends for t their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, also - fur the beautiful flowers, r S. J. SNAVELY FAMILY t WM. F. KINDIG FAMILY. 2_o 1 “Cimarron” at Crystal, Ligonier, I s Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,, t March 24, 25 and 26. r —o- — ——. .Mrs. James Traster returned home e last Friday, after a month’s visit i with her daughter in San Fedro, and s her son in Los Angeles, Calif. While -. there, she also saw Douglas Vanderf . water, who recently went oiit there | from Syracuse.

i sense lawyer. A jury of twelve people, composl ed of United “States senators, repre- : sentatives, and other noted - peoples . will render a verdict after the trial, I i listening in on their radios at. their j respective homes This is the first of a series of fa- ! moos trials that will £e presented by t the National Dairy Products Corporation. These trials will bring out new facts that will, no doubt, change I public opinion, as well as make new history for the United States. And above all, for the first time in radio history, the listener will have the rare opportunity of sitting at home with friends and neighbors and not only hearing a great trial but arguments presented to the jury by two |of America’s greatest trial lawyers. |

LOCAL CLUB (Continued from "Page One) the dining room of the church by the ladies of the church. In the afternoon Mrs. Hess opened the session by reading the collect. Mrs. Joe Rapp sang a musical number, and Mrs. J. Loop of Kokomo displayed her own art exhibit, giving address on the artists of InFrances Long sang several numbers, and Mrs. Claude Steele of Knox 13th district president, gave a report of the club instituiem Reports were given by the Resolution Committee and the Credential Committee, and the meeting adjourned singing, “Blest Be he Tie That Binds.” Officers of the club were re-elect-ed for. the coming year. at this meeting. They are: Mrs. Iva Boggs Klingel, of Warsaw, county president; Mrs. Dora Suinmy of Pierceton,- vice oresident, and Avis Mason of Etna Green, secretery-t-rea§urer. .Q UNUSUAL ANNO. (Continued from Page One) Body Color— Flesh. Length -20 inches. Equipment- Dark Blue Eyes. Dark Brown Hair. South Bend may feel complimented that this city was chosen for the pre-, miere showing. For the following two weeks it may be seen on the fourth floor of Epworth hospital. Following this time special exhibits and demonstrations may be had by making appointments with .Mr-, and Mrs. Nelson Dodgg, 2045 Berkley Place;” On page 3 facing the . announcement is the picture of the home of -,he~Dodge’s, with a “ stork flying above, the house.,- . ■ _—o— —-———. • ' ■ . ATTENDED FUNERAL. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Catharine Kindig last Thursday afternoon were: Maxwell Snavely; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snavely, Mr. and Mas. Herman Snavely, Mr. and. Mrs. Harold McDonald and Mrs. Moyer of Elkhart: Mr. and Mrs. Levi. Stiver; Tillman Stiver,-Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Bachman and' Mrs. Bunger of New Paris; Mrs. Esther Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wehrly; .Mrs. Powell of Warsaw; Mrs. W. E. Felkne’r, Lloyd Feikner and Eugene Felkner Os Milford. , > . d ' O — ——- TO ATTEND TOURNEY Those-from Syracuse who plan to attend the state basketball tournament at Indianapolis Friday are; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles, Court Slabaugh. C. E Snobarger; Bob Lepper. Wilmet Jones Jr., Joe Wilt, Dale Sprague. J. E. Kern, L.” H. Brakes and Harry Grieger. • -. - I ——-c> -—■■ HOSTESS IS CHOSEN. . At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the EpWorth Forrest Institute, which was held Tuesday morning in . North Webster, Mrs. f Kokorno was chosen hotel hostess for the coming year. Rev. Chas. T: kham of Warren was 'selected manager. • —:<>- — DON’T EORGEI The' alumni ..•'■•meeting Thursday night, March 19 in the basement of the library. VELMA FLEMING, President — ; You should see “Cimarron.” Your father and mother and their childi March 24, 25 and 26. - , ' ———-r ? O—— r“Cimarron” at Crystal, Ligonier, fuesday, Wednesday and Thur-d. r. March 24, 25 and 26. NERVOUSNESS When nervous and in a rundown condition See> Dr. Warner. He will help you. Phone 176, Goshen, Ind. ■a —_— • . ■ , Mr. and Mrs. ..John Walton were in Albion Sunday, visiting Mr. Walton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walton. Konjola Ends Neuritis Pain. Here is a message ■of cheer for neuntis mSen. Mu. Cnarlei Delaware. 516 Eighih avenue, Southeafl, Aberdeen. S.D.

says: Sa years ago neuritis attacked me and the pain was frightful. I could k not sleep and I was almost ■ helpless. Kcn- ■ jola helped me F at once and in a month 1 was pracbcaily free from my ailment, slept well and gained strength."

■R - J

Demand Konjola And Get It: Don’t Be Switched To A Substitute. Konjola

THORNBURG DRUG CO.

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Hudson has been famous for performance for 22 Now 1 the Greater Hudson Eight surpasses any previous model in speed, hill-climbing, acceleration and reliability. Its big, 8/-horse-power motor is smoother at all speeds. Motor vibrations, the principal cause of riding and driving fatigue, are practically eliminated. Improvements in the fuel system set a new mark in eight-cylinder economy. And it is priced as low as sß7s!

Easy to Buy — Easy to Pay for Economical to Own*—Drive it Today I H. D. HARKLESS SYRACUSE, IND.

ORVAL G. CARR * FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 A—CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures FrL & Sat. Mar. 20-21 "THE LAST QI-' THE LONE WOLF” Starring Bert Lytell, a thrilling mystery story. Also a good Comedy Sun. & Mon. Mar. 22-23. "HOOK, LINE and SINKER’! Wheeler and Woolsey, stars 0f... “The Cuckoos” are loose again in a riot of whirlwind whoopee, heading the parade in a slambang cir-cus-of nonsense. A laugh riot i lues. Wed.' & Thurs. Mar. 24-25-26 “CIMARRON” Edna Ferber’s mighty epic of the . men who. make empires- history’s roaring pages flung across the screen— heart and soul of a mighty people poured into drama that will rock Creation. A story of love that-will tear your heart out, played against the seething, pitching, tumbling sweep of Empire. A drama that will live forever! The wonder picture of the age, starring Richard Dix, Irene Dunne and a east of 40,000. Shows at 7:15 and 9:15. I ADMISSION — 20. 40c | Goming Sun. Mar. 29-30-31. I Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore in ! • '‘TI|E NEW MOON”

This Hudson looks aristocratic „ —and it is! From its cliromiumplated radiator grid to its wellproportioned rear quarters, it is smartly'styled. Interiors, too, are beautifully done. But its most impressive advantage is the 7? are L Riding and Driving Comfort' it gives you at its amazingly low * price. Drive this Hudson test it yourself. Any of the i dealers listed below are ready to demonstrate the Greater Hudson Eight to you today.