The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1931

Want Ads

FOR RENT -7 room house. Inquire G- H. Bailey. * 46rtC WANTED Good fresh cows or coming ffesh. Phone 256 s 51-3 t Lost Key ring With watch fbb strap attached. Finder please return to Charles Rentfrow'’, Town Marshall. FOR SALE Wood, beech, sugar, hickory, oak, split tine or chunk. Telephone 106. Eston E. McClintic. 51-4 t WANTED Sh- velers, dump trucks and teams. Call Fred Betz, Milford, Ind. 50-2-tpd FOR SALE High grade fertilizer. Andy . Armbuster, Ph ne 326, Sy/'acuse. 52»-tf RADIO S ' with your radio? Call Owen Strieb-y. I’honeß?ls. 17-ts FOR SALE .ILpiece dining room suite like new. also single bed spring and mattress and a day bed. Phone kss. Mrs, MillardLHire. 51-ltp WE HAVE Ml ■ 1 Buff ah st H. C- Ft a zer & Sot. A *< tor of Title. Ph< ve 265. Warsaw, Ind. 2t*49 SPEC I M SAI E 1 day 1 h ks, same price as d:.", <>!d -hit ks. Drive !<i Betz H?.' he y. Mrlf rd. Custom hatching 2c per J egg. Pucks and. ■ .Anemias 8c per chick. s■>5 ■> lip 11 1-'. I. I’ >'■ IN : ’ U • ’ did prop <!• pin tq offer local mfair edm alt r and *■ " e I 2-r e.-s ability: • ■ .i’. vi• > • r advetti m* "oiling. W’rite at mice for details. Advertising Manager. 51a W. G -’dale o*i — * *--* * -** — — — ■> i— » '■> AN UNEQIALLED SALES OPPOR I I NI FY THE SILENT GLOW OIL BURN ER CORPORATION has an opportunity for a few live and energetic men as salesmen in this territory, for the well-known ■ SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS. Over 8 . ers New England' ami a .fi te< rd of 8 "yeais < ntlinuous pt > gre-s “assure. you of a piennancht and profitable market.''Act now Don’t be a “Tomorrow” fellow.-- Address reply to THE SILENT GLOW BURNi Apr. 2-16. , . ■ .—40.-7— ——- - - If Yu Need PLOWING - , Tractor Outfit Complete TRUCKING Carries i Reul I. -ad See me first. 1 clan' save- y< Fl D. WHETTEN, Syracuse, Ind. ' . ' 49-3 mo . o r — W IIY KI SIC K ; W<- in chr< If you have never receilied results for your trouble consult us. Examination free. lbs Bri <.’s at t j Ibi-.s Phene- 201, Goehen, Indianja. - ■■ ; ■ -■■■■. - 11 ■ NOTICE All persons Trespassing; at flight on the school lawns will be subject to prosecution. Bv oroer of DAN KLINK, Trustee.

The. State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

Saturday Specials HAMBERGER 15c lb SAUSAGE 15c lb PORK CHOPS.. v. 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 .... .125 c lb KLINK BROS.

j ~ i IN OUR CHURCHES i I _ J ZION CHAPEL. f Rev. J. E. Shaw, pastor. Sherman Deaton,-Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Evening 7:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 p. m. . -? U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Nicodemus, Pastor. / Geraald Bushong, S. S. Supt. ) Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:30. - Subject "The Good Shepherd.” A. H. Arbaii'gh. Pastor. Eugene S. S. Supt. MEpIODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ’ A. J. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Chuich Stl.- 'I. 9:45. Junior LeJpUe, ll:"0. Morning Worship, 11:00. Intermediate League,.6:3o. Evening service. 7-:30. CHURCH OF GOD. I - -— Geo. L. Chapman. Pastor. Pi'.- Syracuse exery »e ' and fourth Sunday in each thohtih at ' ll a.>m. and 7:30 p. m j Pr meeting every Thur"-.. I evening at 7:3".-- . rhe p<H>lic is cordially invited., EVANGEWcAI. CHURCH R». G. Foust, pastor. P. W. Soltau, Gem Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. . Sunday School at 9:45 a. in. Moaning worship, 10:45. Evenii g service. 7Go i ieet ing Thursday. evening 7:30. . , . • . CHVRCII OE IHE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jar-boe;. pastor--i.e.l Barnhart, S. S. Supt., - Sunday h'k»l 1• 1 a. i.n. Preachin.; at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. 1 < • nununion service Friday even-* ing at 7:30. ' — O r— — . TWENTY YEARS Since we’ve offered a rug hke <>ur Axmir.ster Special for 527.50! Beckman’s adv. ■. . ■ 9x12 felt base rugs, heavy weight, .'■ k in’s adv ■ If marriage - matrimonial bonds, - divorce must be liberty, bonds.

I Let’s Go ROLLERSKATING AT THE Building . j • OPENING ■ Saturday Afternoon APRIL 18 and e>ery°evening thereafter Except Sunday s and Monday s ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

School ISlotes 5 *• „ •> - *********************** 4 There will be a track meet with New Paris Friday afternoon at 2:30. , ♦< * ' The Alumni pot luck dinner will be held Saturday evening at 6:30 in the High School gym. The committee in charge has decided that members and guests pf the alumni who do not come for the banquet will not be admitted for rhe special program which follows. „ ■ * • Classes were dismissed Friday afternoon so parents and friends might enjoy the operetta given by the First, Second and Third grade. Ryth Rarig as Dotty, and Alonzo Nicodemus as Teddy, wakened in a field of daisies, where they discovered Betty Miller, the runaway fairy. She took them to the Fairy Queen, who was Billy Emerson. Members of ■he first three grades formed the daisy chorus. In special choruses were: Katherine Disher, Betty. Rozoele. Louise Ritter, Martha Zc.tz. I.,C< u-:’, »ck Stoeltimr Johii R br t. Rest, r.nd Scott Hoile La ; ■ bow chorus. Betty Gordy, Betty Henwood, Elizabeth Causer and Francis Deardorff were the Evening Breeze chorus. Lois Kline, Lois Dillen, Betty Baugher, Wanita Armsden, Donabelle Tribble, Jeanette Geiger, Betty Harkless arid Mary E..Gell<way weje the. Sunshine . chorus. . Martha Rose Hibschman, Opal Scarberry, Suzanne Rapp, Josephine Gm don, Billy Emerson, Nelson'Hinderer, Arthur Kolberg and Thomas Xanders were the Dew Drop chorus. Christine Traster, Marian Fulk, Helen Gordy, Betty Hollett, Mary Ann Midcleton, ‘ Beverly Walters, Maxine Cory and Rosetta Goble were the Dream Fairies. , Attendants of the Fairy Queen were June Shively and Russell Ritter-. .■ ’ ■ The costumes us the cast of the opeggita were of colored crepe paper, and had been made by parents of the members of the cast, following plans sent to them by Miss Henwopd. Between the acts of the operetta. Dick King sang: "When Its Springtime b in the Rockies.” * * * Syracuse won the track meet from Leesburg, held oil the school ground's here Thursday afternoon, by a 52Lj to 28 1 2 score. Dean Grady was first in the 1W yard d’ash and Gary Robison second, ■J>>hn Gordj won the mile with Gay of Leesburg' secontt. id orris Lung and Harris and Stackhouse of Leesburg tied in the pole vault. Edwin Lung won the 440 yard dash and pick. Miller was second. Bob I <w..er ana .Stackhouse of Leesburg tied in the high jump. John Gordy won the half mile run, i with Kammer of Leesburg second. Howard Bitner won the shot put and L>ay of Leesburg was second. Robison won the 220 yard dssh and Grady was second. Grady won •he broad-jump, and Black of Lees- • burg was second. , . 7 ’ " . ' ■ ' 4? -5 * Grade cards will be mailed to all pupils jhat c<>me to school on the busses. The High school students living in town will i>e able to get their cards by calling at the High school building Friday April 24, at ■ 2 o’clock and town pupils attending the grade -school will receive their I cards at three o’clock, Thursday April 23. ! ■■ ♦ • * The Freshman class of High school had a weiner roast on the island in Lake Papakeetchie last Monday evening. The party Was well attend- ■ ed- Games of tag, three deep and the like were enjoyed. They met at Leacock’s at 5:30 and were taken to the , island in Milo MilleF's school hack. The party broke up and the class started home about 8:15. —-— -o — NOTICE Benton Township Farm Bureau will have a meeting April 23 at the Juday 'or East school house. Harrison township Farm Bureau will put on a two act play entitleu: “The Last Half Day of District School.” The speaker i of the evening will be T. A. Marvel, j vocational teacher of Middlebury, i Everyone invited. o O. E. S. TO MEET. ■ . Tlyre will be a regular meeting of Star Lodge next WedI nesday evening, April 22:, All members urged to be present. _o—t-— —r - Marion Davies in “It’s A Wise Child,” at Crystal, Ligonier, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. . t o Marion. Davies in “It’s A Wise Child," at Crystal, Ligonier, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

SYRACUSE MARKETS April 15. 1931. Grain. Wheat, per bu —__ $ .66 Corn, per cwt _— .70 Oats, per bu — — .27 Rye, per bu. — _—— — .34 Stock. Hogs, per cwt 87.00 @ $7.25 Steers, per cwt — 5.00 @ 7.00 Cows, per cwt — 2.00 @ 4.00 Calves, per cwt — 5.00 @ 7.00 Produce. Eggs, per doz -16 c

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

JUNIOR-SENIOR (Continued from Page One) School, Second Mate..” Martha Hutsell described “Our Colors”. Margaret Wolfe, “Our Flowers,” Miss Heywood, “The Crew.” Miss Stuckman, “Mutiny,” Mr. Beck, “Cargoes.” M r. Gants, “Storms, Icebergs and Threatening Reefs.” Mr. Timberlake, “Full Steam Ahead” and Mr. Slabaugh, "Destination.” Mr. Barnhart’s topic was “A Compass and a Star to Steer By, The Pilot”; Richard Brunjes gave the Senior Toast to the JnuiorsT Miriam Peffly the Junior Toast to the Seniors. The dinner consisted of salted nuts; celery, olives, a fruit cocktail, combination salad, Virginia cured baked ham and raisin sauce, candied sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, peas and strawberry jello, jam, hot rolls and butter, strawberry short cake, coffee, tea or milk and candies. Following the dinner, a program of “Stunts” was enjoyed. Wallace Baugher played several numbers on his saxaphonfe; Edwin Lung read the Class history, Wayne Tom the Class prophecy, and Evelyn Strock the Class will. The Juniors put on a sketch, a fake class meeting of the Senior class, and another, “Face to Face with the Mike.” Spencer Heerman and Merritt Richhart sang “Barniqle Bill the Sailor.” guised as the fair young -maiden that no one could guess who he was. Then came the - distribution , of presents from the nonsense tree. Only Seniors and members of the faculty received these gifts. They were accompanied by appropriate verses, and were of the type, of the one given Mr. Slabaugh. It was a puzzle given him to puzzle over even as he had puzzled students during the past year with mathematical puzzles.. SERVICE FOR (Continued from First Page) said. “This involves hating a conviction, and loyalty to that conviction,” he said.. “When one has a conviction he should be ready to right for it. That is what the church needs today." The third quality is the Consciousness of God in one’s own life, he said. He pointed- out that jt_Js not necessary to belong .to some one church, that God can be found anj> where, anyplace. In closing, his wish to the graduating. class leaving school was__ “To Thine own self be true, and it must follow as night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” The. High School- chorus sang the Recessional by DeKoven, following the sermon, and Rev. Nicodemus pro--1 nounced the benediction. -MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED . , Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Elnore Phebus and George Darr, Saturday at 8 o’clock, at the bride’s: home on Boston street. Rev. A. Nicodemus performed the ceremony. Mrs. Nicodemus and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong were attendants. The bride’s home has been on Boston street fbr several years, and Mr. Darr is a farmer'who lives north of Syracuse. ’ 1 . oHebrew Money ’ Tl. > .nil.-’ 'ary sy. iem of the Hebre". ■ w:--. tnsgvd upon the E..by'ou:an sy-’em of weights. The. ratio of- the value of gold to silver was 1:13 1-3. and prr-vr li-d over all western Asia. I —. ———q— ——-—— 1 Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 100,000 men were engaged for 20 years in ■ building, the Great pyramid. ! Hog liver compares favorably with . beef liver and is usually half as exs pensive.

Not a Saturday Special IT’S OUR EVERYDAY PRICE Darlings 50% Meat Scraps ....$2.65 per cwt Get Out Ton Prices. Dried Buttermilk, 5.40 per cwt Pure Wheat Bran. „ 1.35 per cwt Flour Midds, (not standard) 1.40 per cwt CHARCOAL - BONEMEAL - SALT Sheep Manure for the Garden, Flowers, Shrubbery, Lawn, Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98

RECOVERS FROM ACCIDENT On April 13, Millard Eppert, small boy who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on the road on the south side of Lake Wawasee, took his first step. The accident was on Jan. 13. His parents brought him into the doctor’s office, where he discovered that he was able to learn to walk all over again. He is now thought to be entirely recovered from the accident, which was first feared might prove fatal. ; LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) • on Lake Wawasee. Ed Schaff and mother of Whitting, Ind., .were at their cottage over the week end and planned to return i Tuesday to get it in condition for < the season. T. F. Vaughn of Wabash was a lake visitor over Sunday. Collie Lamb and friends spent Sunday at his cottage. ' Bill Gingrich visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson Sunday. He also-call-ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt and family and friends of Indian apo.; is spent the week end at the lake. The construction work on the -South Shore Golf Club’s course was started last Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Rivers of Peru visited Syracuse and Lake V.’awasee Tuesday. In talking with Mrs. Zell* Leacock they said this Was the first time they had visited here, that usually they go to Culver. But th-j were so favorably impressed they plan to return often, Mrs. Leacock , said. Lake News. hlh Air. and Mrs. L. B. Boyd have moved from Maxwelton Manor. Mrs. Boyd went to South Bend today to visit friends, while her husband and father, William Blackley, went on- ip East Chicago, where Mr. Blackley's other daughter lives. Dr. and Mrs* G.rayston ' of Hunt-' : ington spent Wednesday .at their- cottage. I ' —q ■ _ ' GRANTED DIVORCE. I William Edgell of Pottowatomie Park was granted a divorce from Ruth Edgell on a charge of desertion and cruel and inhuman treatment, in the court in Warsaw Saturday. The couple was married July 14, 192’8 and separated in November, 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgell spent ’ j several days last week at their home in Pottowatomie, and their son Wil- , liarn returned to Chicago with themSunday. - . FRIEND DIES IN WEST B. F. Kitson states that he received a card Thursday from his sori-in-lavv Asa Turner of Denver, Col., saying that the lady who made a home for his daughter Pearl for a numbers of years prior to her marriage to Mr. j Tuner in 1921, had succumbed to a severe attack of double pneumonia - April 4. ■ Mrs. Ray Shetterly was a true Christian lady. She leaves her husbanu and young daughter. Betty Lee, I Mr. Kitson’also said that no A>ne recovers from pneumonia in Denver on account of the attitude. —o-- . ' BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs, Nelson Miles won first prize , and Mrs. Walter Kegg second when ' the Syracuse Bridge club held its i bridge luncheon at- the. home of Mrs. ■ Isabel Grieger last Wednesday. Hostesses that day were Mrs. Isabel Grieger, Mrs. J. E- Grieger, Mrs., Boyd, Mrs. Thornburg, Mrs. Miles and Mrs. j Miller. This is one of a series of three parties which are to be given by the i club. ' G . —o •j Select »your New Perfection Oil Stove now at Beckman’s. adv

THREE SURVIVORS (Continued from Page One) Many native children were born on the ruined streets of the wrecked city immediately following the quake and there was no way to help. The first night after the ’quake the Ashby’s sat up all night in their automobile far from any building. The next night they put their beds out in the. open. Then came orders from Washington that every American woman and child must leave the country within 18 hours. Mrs. Ashby said of course everyone had native as they didn’t get that changed to American at the banks until time to go home. Everyone rushed the. banks, and it was impossible to get money changed so that many accepted the help of i the Red Cross who otherwise would i not have needed it. A ship from Manila with a full passenger list was instructed to put in at Corinto, the -sea port, to pick up the 189 women and children. Because all of the cabins were taken, it was necessary that these passengers sleep on the decks of the ship. They were taken the 100 miles to the sea port by airplane. When the ship put in at Colon, Panama, the women who did not have children were asked to remain there .for the next boat, and those with children came on to the States. There were 125 American children who survived that Earthquake, one had whooping cough and before the end of the voyage two-thi’rds of the children had caught it. Many of the survivors of the terrible disaster had only the clothes on their backs, all of the others being buried beneath ruined homes. Fortunately, Mrs. Ashby said, the American Red' Cross had collected 83,000 worth of clothing at Panama, and the ship put in there for four hours while thesg neeay ones got the necessary Clothing. Mrs. Ashby and two .small sons landed at Hampton Rqads, Monday, and came to Syracuse yesterday. She says., since the ’quake she has been nervous, has not been able to sleep tnorej-than two hours at a time. Then she wakens with a start. She was with her husband for two terms when he was stationed in Haiti, and with the children had planned to spend this term with him in Nicarauga. When her husband went ahead.to (Managua she was able to send hiih .nessages by radio through the ‘tund<iess of M. .W. Macy, whose amateur station is on. Lake Wawasee? On her arrival here yesterday, Macy sent a message to her husband for her, telling him 'that they had reached. Syracuse safely.

| Edith Mae Rohrer i 1 PIANO and HARMONY TEACHER Graduate of American Conservatory of Juusic Experienced Teacher Classes Starting Now Phone Millersburg 4-16 or Syracuse 170 Attention Farmers! Wc have installed a seed corn grader for your benefit.' Come in and use it f Free You will be under no obligation to us. Osborn & Son.

Enjoy SUCCESS in Raising Chicks The poultry leaders of this z— community feed / - *<■. c’ and recommend ! > ' V‘ K lx Wayne Starter.... - ' because it starts L £. jj the chicks right ■ ....feathers them properly. ...grows them rapidly....and develops them uniformly. Feed Wayne Startw wwik er this year, lr f° r digger ” Profits. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sucrene All Mash Poultry Feed $2.35 cwt. ... Swift’s 50% Meat Scraps $2.75 cwt. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO.

ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed X - RADIOS TO RENT— 7 OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana TO BRETZ GLASSES \ / ' OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. See « DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging am! Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee(on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 504 Syracuse I — ■ I ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home * AMBULANCE SERVICE ? ; Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. » Phone 889 Box 177 ‘ A. J. THIBODEAUX ’ Watch and Clock Repairing No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. » 9-24-31-pd > I GEO. L. XANDERS - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs. April 16. • ABRAHAM LINCOLN.” The outstanding masterpiece of today, tomorrow ana for all time. Fri. & Sat. April 17-18. “THE GREAT MEADOW” I Starring Johnny ’ Mack BrownCome down the Daniel Boone trail with the Bravest bunch of men j and women the world has even known. , Sun., Mon. & Tues. Apr. 19-20-21 IT’S A WISE CHILD” Marion Davies,--a laugh riot. She kept the gossips busy, bu.t this poor sinner was no sinner .at all. If you’ve evgr heard small town, gossip, don’t miss this laugh treat. Also extra fine selected short sub- ' jects. | Weds. &• Thurs., April 22-23. "THE ROYAL BED” Starring Loweß Sherman and . Mary Astor, witty, sprightly, frothy, frisky, frivolous, yet it hits 1 like a hurricane. You’ll love it. Also good short subjects. j ■ j— ' • Coming Tues. Apr. 28-29-30. Ann Harding and Clive Brooks in EAST LYNNE" ' .