The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 January 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. jj Published every Thursday al Syracuse. Indiana. J j ■ Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1008. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES , One year, in advance .... 32.00 Six Months in advance —— — |LOO Single Cories • 0: ' Subscriptions dropi*ed if not renewed when time Is out. • HARRY L. PORTER, J IL Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1932 ,_.l . ? • ‘ e I Mrs. Sam Smith is in ill health. Miss Emma Jean Cullers spent Sunday with Miss Donabell Tribble. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby and Phillip are recovering from the flu. Miliard hire started work in Warsaw, Monday morning. Rev. Hively called at the G- H. Bailey home Wednesday morning. | Ike Mellinger has been ill. with the' flu this week. _ « ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher spent Sunday with friends in Warsaw Miliard Hentzell took dinner with, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Friday. , Mrs. Sena Unrue's condition remains about the same. ! Mr. and .Mrs. Levi Kits on went to) Nappanee on business Thursday. Mrs. Charles Parsons spent Thursday with Mrs. G. H. Bailey. H, J, Skidgeil and family of I.igonigr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 14. G. Skidgeil. ; Mrs. Jack Martin of Elkharjt was' the guest of Mrs. M. Snobarger last I Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim of S<>. Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue. I Mr. and Mrs. James Cilcole of Nappanee were guests of Mr and Mrs. Madison McPherson, Sunday. Ralph Thornburg was able to re ! turn to work, Monday, after .Several days absence on account of flu. Mrs. Lew Neff suffered a stroke, last Friday, which has caused para.ly-. sis of her, left arm and leg. Miss Margaret Hurtig is spending; several weeks caring for Mrs. Ernest Sweet of Fort Wayne. ( The W. C. T. U. is to meet this as ! lernoon at the home of Mrs, W. C j Gants. j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr called at the Jesse Darr home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. W. W. Poyser of Goshen called on Mrs. Will Gants Monday afternoon. Miss Leora Robertson of Akron is j spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Dick Geiger and family Miss Ruby Tribble spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Black of• near Milford. J4r. and Mrs. Gerald Geiger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Geiger and family. ’ i Mrs. Charles A. Paiks of Dayto'n,! O„ spent the holidays with her' mother, .Mrs. G, H. Ellis. v * Mr. and Mrs; Orval G. Carr and family spent Sunday with relatives, in Silver Lake. Mrs. Ernest Bushong entertained' the Art Club at her home last Fr'i-1 d*y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Huber Parker of Niles, Mich.,- and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Noe of Mishawaka came to Svia-

BACHMAN’S! ' -fl ■- ■ ■ '■ I SELF SERVE GROCERY PANCAKE FLOUR — Aunt Jemima, Little Crow, Gold Medal, Kirk’s Quality Inn, pkg L. . 10c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, lb .... 35c WHOLE SWEET BEETS, SPINACH, No. 2 can ... • 15c - . ' ~ - ■■ I SAUER KRAUT, No. 21 cah, 3 cans 25c DATES, bulk, per lb .. 10c CRANBERRIES, 3 lbs 25c ORANGES, Florida, p<r doz 25c TANGERINES, per doz 1.... 15c I BANANAS, 3 lbs L. 17c SMOKE SALT, Morton’s, Figaro, 10 lbs. 85c SALT, 100 lb. bag, medium _ 89c ■■ . —" ,l "" —■ „ |

cuse, Monday afternoon to call on Mrs. Donovan Strock and new bon: son Kenneth. c. The Senior Evangelical Ladies Aid held an all day quilting at the hqme of Mrs. Sarah Ott, Wednesday. Mrs. George Stienbarger aid naece spent Saturday afternoon al tpe G. H. Bailey home. Jack Phebus of Sylvania, 0., was the guest' of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom last Thursday. ' Mr. <ind Mrs. Teman Conover and son Owen of Shelbyville, Ind., are spending a- few days visiting in the home of Mrs. Josie Snavely. Mr. Conover it a brother of Mrs. Snavely. Miss Thelma Knepper has returned to her home in Cromwell after spending the past week with Mr. arid Mrs. Allep Ritter. Miss Millie Steckner and Joe Belding of South Bend were’guests of Mr. and (Mrs. J. E. Burket and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friedman, Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and ,\ir. and Mrsf. Floyd Disher left yesterday frir Florida where they plan Ito spend Several weeks. Mrs. Byron Connolly became ill with the flu last Thursday, and Mrs. W. G. Connolly became ill the following day. The Misses Mary and Thelma Darr , |ahd Mary and Wilma Geiger spent .the week’end with Mildred and | Grace Wenger of Milford. . Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shock accom>pa<iied~b| Mr. Shock’s mother spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs/ Earl Gipe in Huntington. j Mrs. Emma Baugher of North! j Webster and Mrs. Elmer Baugher! and Bernice cajled on Mr. and Mrs. !j. P. Dqljin, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer and son ; Harry and wife of Millersburg spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Younce - | Thirty members of the U. B. j of Syracuse attended rcvr. ser . ' ies at the). Solomon’s . Creek t nur< hi Sunday evening. J Mis Josie Snavely has * returned to her home after an extended visit ! with relatives and friends at India-i napolis. . ■ . t I Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Wilks and Louile Kurtz of South were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Hinderer home 's. < Mi. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai of Elk-/, halt Sunday afternoon with > Mrs Fred Hinderer and Mrs. Susan Nicolai. Mrs. Nicolai is I . ill with t bad cold. I L Mias Christine Rapp was able to| return /o Nappanee, Monday, after / being absent from her teaching du-1. , ties ail last week, ;on account ; jof the flu, | j Mrs Henry Alward, Mrs. Schuman j and Mrs. Emmons of South Bend t were guests of Mrs.. Isabel\Grieger on Monday In the afternoon the 'parly called on Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom spent Saturday and Sunday in West Unity, Q. They took their nephew I Robert Beale -home after a two weeks' 4is.it: here. .' Word has’ been received here q's the birth of a lu'a pound son, Alfred Lee, on l Monday,, to Mr. and Mis. Reed Pllace of Goshen. Mrs- Place w’*a«f formerly Miss Alice Benner of this city. •’ i Melvin Hibschman and Donald Doth, erf Mishawaka. Albert” Miller of Warskw'and Mr. and Mrs. John Hibschnjan and two sons of. near Syracusf spent Sunday with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Alva Pinkerton. Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrs. J. H ' Miller went to Churubusco last Fri- | day to visit until Sunday w ith Mi and Mrs. Perry Ort. Mrs. J. H. Miller returned to her home in North Manchester, Sunday. John Sloan shot a 30 pound ’coon

and presented it tb Mr. and Mrs. E. McClellan, last Friday, as “Mac” has been ill and unable to go hunting this year. “Mrs. Mac” cooked the ’coort and shared it with friends including the editor and wife. Walter Yoder of Peoria, lIL, ,is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Elzan Yoder and sister Edna, and with his brother Leander and Greeley Yoder of south of town. This is his first visit here for 14 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Merton ■ Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard were guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Emory Druckamiller in Angola, Sunday. In the evening the party went to the Silver-1 moon near Auburn, where Ross Franklin’s orchestra is playing. Mrs. George Friedman of Mishawaka, who bad spent last week wilK. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket and Mrl and Mrs. C:.rl Friedman, returned' to her home Saturday. Other guests in the Burket home Saturday were: Mr., and Mrs. Cliff Ehereheman and family of Burket; Mali land John Friedman of Mishawaka; Mrs. Frank Eirik ai d her sister Miss Dot Davis of South Bend. Those who called on’ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Sunday, as’ they had I been in ill health ■ for some time were: Mrs. Herman Clouse and two sons of Churubusco; Mr. and 'Mrs. Claire Glass of Burr Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Will Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pres, ler, Mu. and Mrs. Joe . and family, Mr. and Mrs. j Roy Riddle and family. They re- ' ceived word from their son: Warren, 1 that he and his wife had arrived safely in Tampa. Fla,-where they] will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddle. ,s ! oRECEIVES' HONOR. BLOOMINGTON. Ind D. W.' Sprague of, Syracuse is on4t of 54 Indiana University T. C. stu-' dents who will receive a grade of "A” for their first semester work in > military, and .will be excused . from f two class periods of this semester as a reward- fur competency in drill, according to the announcement here today of Colonel O. P. Robinson, | commandant of the university’s R. O. T. C. unit. These 34 students are members of the winning squad and plSftbon in, the annual R. O. T. C. ! competition held recently Officers of the winning platoon and squad are Arnold Berg, Elast Chiciagb, cadet captain; Kenneth W.. Chriswell. Peru, cadet lieutenant, and FH. Geisler, West Lafayette, cadet corporal. ■ o—— —— -' Skippy La Mo.ee’s Vaudev’ille, 5 good acts. Also feature ‘picture program at Crystal, Ligonier every Thursday .beginning tonight, Jan. 14.

THE I ■ ■ ’j ‘ LACEMAKERS ARE HERE! Twa beautifully newxind surpassingly swift and powerful motor cars: New and Greater Hudson Eight ■■ New and Greater Essex Super-Six

Thrilling new colors, gem-like and clear. Dashing new lines, longer, lower, the airplane’s graceful ’‘speeds and streams.” Scores of advances over L. anything heretofore offered, or likely to be available on other cars for many months to come, in striking new stand-

Hudson Motor Gar Company, Detroit, Michigan *

HUDSON INFORMATION Three Splendid New Serie* of B’* Wbeelbese*: Major, 132"— Sterling, 126"—Standard, 119" *lOl Horsepower et 3600 r. p. tn. Hudson Speeds 85-90 Miles an Hour Silent Second Speed 55 Miles Thermouatic Carburetor Heat Control "Compensated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft "Power Dome Anti-Knock

Combustion Chamber Anti-Flood Choke. Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner "Duotlo Automatic Engine Oiling s "Triple-Sealed Oil-Cushion Clutch Simplified Selective Free Wheeling Synchro-Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear- "Diagonal Truss Frame "Twin Neutratone Mufflers "Quick-Vision Instrument Penel "Startix "“Tell-Tale” Oil and Generator Safety Signals "Ride Controls "Natural Grip Steering Wheel "Lateral Spring Seat Cushions "AU Seats Adjustable "Full Opening Windshield 14 New Models, Gem-Lik\Body Colors and Upholstery in New Pestel Shades Fitmihkts in Ivory and Silver Finish *7lese. earfea imprtisivr list m' otier exclusive features at ae extra east, illustrate Ae nsupleteuess as HssJsuu 1932 simsdard cquipmeut. Prices fruus $995 tv $1595. F. O. B. Dctruit

HUDSON and ESSEX NOW 614 VIEW AND DEMONSTRATION AT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS 7 H. D. HARKLESS Syracuse, Indiana e

THE SYRACUSE JOURNZX

[l I* * a V=S l ~ EJ ' The following letter was received by the Lutheran Ladies Aid from i Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh, who is now in : Puetra de Tierra, Porto Rico, and was submitted by them for publication in the Journal. i “Dear Friends: f Christmas will soon be upon us. How I should like to send each of you a card, but if I did I could only write a few lines on a card, so I believe it will be more satisfactory to [write a letter to the* Aid in care of the president. Each of you has a share in this letter. First, I want to tell you something lof our trip. Our friends, Rev. and Mrs. Lindke met -us .at the B. & 0. station in Baltimore, and went with us to the pier w here the steariiship “Barbara” was waiting. The Lindkes stayed until our ship pulled out to sea. It was fine to have friend’s to wave at .us as long as we could 1 see them. The first evening was spent in i getting settled in our room and in I exploring the ship. The steward then; gave us our places at the dining table. This was important, as eating seemed to be the chief business in which the passengers engaged. The! chief officer next to the captain sat I at my left. He was a Spaniard, but fspokje English well. The radio man' i sat Aext to Mr. Al baugh and Mr. o’- [ Dell and the.little boy of Connectij cut across the table. We had con- ( j genial people to chat with over the tea cups. The trip was a delightful one. The s sea was a little rough,' so the cap- > tain said,, but neither of us sea sick ' nt any time. And sleep! Why I. haven't slept so well for years. When | ' 1 went to bed I thought of the old i song, “Rocked in the Cradle of the , Deep." We both slept well. We spent the afternoons on deck, i There was a strong wind but not cold. On Friday we could notice it was much warmer. This was the day that we saw many flying fish. They were not large. They looked io be six or eight inches in length. On Sunday morning we were up bright and early. Our-ship came into the harbor at San Juan while the lights of -the city were still on. It was a beautiful sight. William, Clara and the children were there to meet us. Rev. Hus was there also. In their two cars they brought us and our baggage to their home. And here we ere in Porto Rico. We went to churchx twice that first- Sunday; in the afternoon to Monacilb » where the service was in Spanish and in the evening to Puerta de Tierra where the service was in English. This is a congrega-!

ard equipment features for comfort, convenience, style. More power than you probably ever will draw on. And all combined in two individually distinctive quality cars, each at a price which, in its field, Sets the Pace for Value!

KnHßHFwrsrTjrfzi

flo Automatic Engine Oiling Thermostatic Carburetor Hea\ Control "Triple-Sealed Oil-Cushion Clutch Simplified Selective Free Wheeling Syncbro-Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear ‘QuickVision Instrument Panel "Startix, Automatic Self-Starter and Anti-Stall "“Tell-Tale” Oil and Generator Safety Signal* "Ride Controls •Natural Grip Steering Wheel "Lateral Spring Seat Cushion* "Adjustable Seats Both Front and Rear "Full Opening Windshield with TwoFinger Control 9 Sparkling New Model* with GemLike Body Colors and Upholstery in New Pastel Shades Wheelbase Length 113” * These, and an iuspressive list of other exclusive features at m extra cast,, illustrate she cnnspletehess of Essex 1932 standard efuipuseut. Prices listiut fro» 3095. F. 0.8. Detroit

tion of colored people who have come here from the Virgin Islands, j They use the Common Service Book s the same as you do in Syracuse. The next day in the afternoon I i went with Clara to a Missionary 1 meeting, the pograin being in Spanish. In the evening we went to < a meeting of the Alter Guild where s I had a little part in the program < so of course that was English. i It would require a great deal of 1 time to describe all the strange sights we have seen. The thing that impressed us first was the beauty of i the shrubbery, trees and plants. I There are hedges with bright colored leaves, and hedges with bright colored floWers. Many vines with bright flowers bloom 'Continuously. The palms you see everywhere, and among all these dart the bright eyed little lizards. These* we are told are harmless so I do not fear them so much as I did before we came. Mr. Arbaugh joins me in sending greetings to- you all. We want to congratulate; Mr. and Mrs. Riddle on the new We extend sympathy to MrS. Kindig and Mrs. Ketchem. We hope the Sunday school is going well and we wish you all a very Happy Christmas. Sincerely yours, Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh. Editor Syracuse Journal: Since our towit has now installed new’ town officials, no doubt they will give earnest consideration to expenditures for the ensuing year with a view of curtailing expenditures, and increase in effeciency. Every Sunday Excursion A Whol<» Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lv. Syracuse .... 4:45 am | Ar. Chicago . . . 8:40 am ! See Lincoln Park, Field Museum, Art Ins tit ute,Theatres, Lake Front, “Loop,” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Returning trains ‘ ( , (C.S.T.) Lv. Chicago . . . 8:45 pm For further information _ »ee Ticket Agent

ESSEX INFORMATION - •70 Horsepower at 3200 r. p. m. Essex Speeds Beyond 70 Miles Silent Second Speed 50 Miles "Compensated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft ‘Power Dome Anti-Knock Combustion Chamber Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner "Fujly Adjustable Silent Chain Driven Timing Gears Anti-Flood Choke Super Accelerator Pump "Roller Valve Tappets "Diagonal Truss Frame "Duo-

It is noted that the former board ] provided $2,000 for the marshal’s salary. I This can, and no doubt will, be i reduced fifty per cent by the new I board. ’ Ninety pet cent of our marshal’s duties consist of labor. The present : salary was fixed several years ago, ’ conditions are quite different now, and good and efficient service may ! be had at this time for much under

Grieger’s Grocery I Offers these “EXTRA SPECIALS” on Fri* | day and Saturday, Jan. 15th and 16th. Each I day during 1932 we will offer bargains with | “EXTRA SPECIALS” on Saturdays. Before I buying compare our service, weights qual- I ity and price. The following EXTRA SPECIALS | are all CASH I SUGAR, 10 lbs. with $3 grocery order.. 39c FLOUR, Swans Down Measuring glass Free i. 26c FLOUR, 24 lb sack 39c IARISTOS FLOUR, 24 lb sack ;. .. 64c NAVY BEANS, 5 lbs : . 19c CORNMEAL, 1 sack 10c I SODA CRAX, 2 lbs 18c LUNA LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars ........ 28c KIRK’S or P, & G. SOAP, 4 bars 14c SOAP, Ihrdwater, tumbler free with each bar, 3 bars for 23c SOAP CHIPS, Quick Arrow, Sink brush free y .... 19c POST TOASTIES, large, 2 for 20c WHEAT HEARTS, pkg ... 9c KELLOGG BRAN, 2 pkgs for 21c Buy your COFFEE here lb 24c Simons, lb 15c 80-Ka, lb 31c Tower lb .. .... .. 18c Richileau, lb i... 32c CANDY SPECIALS I MARSHMALLOWS, lb ... 18c CHOCOLATE CREAMS, 2 lbs ...: .... i... 25c FRENCH CREAMS, lb 15c UTOPIAN CHOCOLATES, ass t flavors, 20c Visit our Meat Department Chickens--Fresb and Salt Fish-Oysters Frankfurts or Bo- Round Steak, lb, 25c logna, 2 lbs .... 25c Beef Roasts, lb 4> ' Hamburger, lb. 14c 12c, 15c and .. 18c Liver, lb 10c Sausage, 2 lbs .. 25c CANNED GOODS No. 1 Cans SOUPS, 3 cans 25c TOMATO 1 SOUP, Monarch, 3 cans .... .... 19c ASPARAGUS TIPS, 1 can .. 21c ■ I ■ « ■ ; ‘ ■ / ,/-j} /'■-)' ' "• ( . ' ' No. 2 Cans Green or Yellow Pork and Beans, Beans, 2 for .... 22c 3 for 20c Corn, 3 cans for 22c Grapefruit, 2 for 24c Tomato Puree, 2 18c Peas, 2 cans .... 16c No. 2| Cans Fresh Prunes, .. 19c Fruit Salad, can 37c Pineapple, 1 can 19c White Cherries 33c Spinach, 2 for .. 22c Asparagus, can 30c GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT-One $5.00 Electric Kitchen Clock and other gifts. Come in—no obligations—you may win.

past years' salary. There are of course other retrenchments tMt the new board can and no doubt will, give consideration, as it is noted no appointments were made at their first meeting. Retrenchment is expected. Taxes must be reduced, every thing else has been and we are looking forward to our town officials to assist in every way. Tax Payer.