The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932.

iffiant Ads

“Mortgage Exemptions.” Geo. L. Xanders. I 49-3 t WANTED—To hire a team. Telephone 143. Frank Yoden sv-ltp SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Cail Owen.R. Strieby, Phone 845. - 2tf - FOR RENT -15 acres muck land for onion growing. Call Roy Brown, Phone 363. 50-it FOR RENT Half of Duplex house on Main St. J. W. Rothenberger, Phone 848. 50-ltp FOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. \ WANTED Fat hogs or any other fat stock. Elkhart Packing Co. Phone F. S. Baker for prices. Phone 224. 49-9tp 1932 and here We are again with i those Flowering Shiubs and Fruit trees. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse. Ind., Phone 150. -45-ts OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite, ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc.,' for sale at the Journal Office. _ ts. FOR SALE Betu’s Baby Biddies. 18,000 ten-day dd chicks at day- ■’.<! prices. Abo several thousand three weeks old. chicks. Custom Hub hit ... , 2c per,egg. Selling out all stoves, feedeii* and fountains below cost. Bettz Hatcheiies, Milford, Ind. T.‘-lt "public SALE Tie T SalesjCompany will hold a sale April 9: 25 head horses. 55 head cattle. 25 head sheep. 150 hogs including 8 sows pith p>- s b> side \ ‘ f chickens, potatoes, seed corn,. s-y „ beans, feed of all kinds, hardware, galvaiiized ware, single trees. ALSO A complete linerof. household* goods including canned gcx <!>. maple syrup etc. This 'is all good and- must be sold to'settle estate. Bring whatever you have !■• sell. We have the buyers. o. . . ■ . CHROME \PPI SDK Hl> pin be overcome by Colonic Irriga- * tions t ■ i 17" ’ ' ' 1 Warner. Goshen, adv. BRIDGE < 11 Hs ME 1 i Mrs. Nelson Miles entertained the Syracuse Bridge he' home of Mrs. Stephen Free! mtn List 'Wednesday. Following luncheon bi id-, e was played and first prize w t. by M s. M .M. Smith. I - Members '. < f Lal enjoyed a pot luck suppei and bridge party .at**the home of Ai;- i: Bushong last- Thursday even First prize for high sc >re . by Miss Nell Sprague. C 11 R ORGA..MZI 1) . The Ball And. Racket Club met and organised Friday evening unde? th* sponsorship 1 »<f Miss Gertrude H> h and Miss Helen Jeffries at the jfortiv er’s home. Miss Maxine Halloway- wks electe 1 president and M ■ mces H- uston secretary and treasurer. Tho-e present Were; 1 .ii; Riddle. _ Frieda Foust, Frances Houston, Virginia Riddle, Helen Gordy. Maxine HaHow ay, Miriai I ■ ■ Katherine .Kern, Miss Helen Jeffries, Miss' Gertrude Hoch. Mary Ellen Pletcher and Harriet Foust..

' The State Bank of Syracuse '■ •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs ... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15e lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs . 25c SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2 lbs .... 25c HAMBERGER, 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb.. 2 lbs. ....q 25c BEEF ROAST, . . .L .. 15c lb RIB BOIL ..( 10c lb STEAKS, 25c lb HAMS, half or whole 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb LARD, 4 lbs. - : » 25c Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

I ANNOUNCEMENT I N OF CANDIDACY i . ■ —— JOIST SENATOR ' Editor Syracuse Journal: , i Please announce to the Republij cans of Kosciusko C<>ui ty that my ; name will appear on the coming pripnaiy ballot as a candidate for nomi- . nation as State Senator fcr the senai torial district comprised of Kosciusko and Wabash Counties, subject ‘to the decision of the Republican iprimary; Mav 3rd. I JACOB W. MATERNES, Plain Township. ! CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Editor Syracuse Journal: i. To the" Republicans of Kosciusko County, please’announce my candidacy for re-bamination as Clerk of ithe Circuit Court, subject to the. ReI publican Primary to be held on May i 3rd. LELAND KINSEY. J* SHERIFF j Editor Journal: . To the Republicans of Kosciusko county please announce my candiidacy for re-nominatioh as Sheriff at phe coining Republican primary Ao I . e held off Tuesday. Mav 3. ■ HARLEY D. PERSON CLERK OF CIRC I IT COURT Editor Journal: . K |candidate for jhe office of clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the Re- ! publican prin.arv’ t<> be held May 3. | ' HARLEY D. LEGENDS ■ R, F. D. CL.j pool, J l TREASURER ! Job , ■ i To the Republican voters of K s- • L-have filed my declaration of candiIdacy for homihation as County Treat. - ... . guhje.ct to decision of the Re- ■ -a: ' lie in io : V e!vt 1 " 0 ' - I be held on Tuesdav. Mav 3. GRANT 11. WILLIS. t Leesburg. SHERIFF Editor Journal: j I wish to announce that ■ I am a ■ c.l: ilid-r.’e f ' 1 U- < • ■ f She- lit Kosciusko county, subject- to the : lei .-1 •’ primary to be held on l'ue>dav. I ’ RALPH C. LIGGETT, I Warsaw. (01 X Y SI R\ 1 YOR. 1 i ; .1: ‘ ■ . • ' ahdio..’e f : ’he oft ice >-f County Su.vi-v i. > ' eu the Republican primary to bp held Mav 3. ■ W. J. TAYLOR Warsaw. LAST MINUTE NEWS. With the a; rest last night • f(-J-'er-rili,-Wi:s- n ami L;.wie. ve Shulij by Sheiiii Hailey D. i‘e. d.n, and plea of g-uilt in court in Warsaw ’•"this morning; 12. h ive been convicted of chickeri theft this year. These two inen of Packerton, Ind, plead guilty to stealing chickens in the southern ti St> .. d ■ -■ . u -v. t .i-i '.i i-U . ■ .I' ;■ Per BUY PROPERTY i : A. J.. Thibodeaux has bought Mrs. . ■ j land plaps to move there a.U»ut May -■ / ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Parsons bought the property i;f A'reNsef Kitson on ( A ~n Huntiir. t><n streetj, last week land; moved there , Friday. Mr., and j Mrs. Kitson will make . .the.ir home with her mother 3L-*. E M.-. Gordy. Fiarsons.plan to rent their othei Home- on Huntington. I .. ■_ - c*'.-.-,..;.',..-. : ’ Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Shufflebarger have ,m< ved to syracu » front U.rte.svilie, l.nd., to the Haney property on Main . street. He is employed on : Road No. •.

On Lake Wawasee (Continued from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack. Hany Schlosser, caretaker at the Lavernier cottage and C. Mock are J . emodelLtig Dwight Mock’s store- ; .’oom this week. ■I Bill Gingrich of South Bend spent Sunday at the lake, calling on Mr. and Mrs. A. W E.merson. J Among those who visited their I lake .homes Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cripe and friends j Mr. and Mrs. Deitweiler, and Mr. and Mrs. Wehrley Lease of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyts returned : home to the South Shore Inn last 1 week after spending the winter in ■ | Miami. Learning the day they ex-j peCted to arr.ve, Mrs. Dan Reagles • f.Gc he . and Wawasee had their home cleaned and in order and had ‘dinner ready.for they ar-; . ived at night. Mr. i-.rul Mrs. Stewart Cowgill and family of Wabash were lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Novitsky of Ft.: A'ayne spent Tuesday at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack of Ft. Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage, bringing. , soine ' I household goods with them as they plan to move to the lake, soon for. ■ t he-season.. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Me.nzenberger >f Garrett spent last week at their j -urnmer home getting it in readiness them to move in soon, for the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing of Fort Wayne -pent Sunday at their cottage. I R B. Tuttle arid Harvey Martin of i Indianapolis were ‘Wawasee visitors y. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall of Gohen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M< Su:.>l;iy. C. Tuttle’s ice boat photographedaf■r the races here three weeks ago I was pictured in ’he rotogravure seclimi pf the Indianapolis Star last Sunday. Haines Egbert of Goshen spent Tt tsday at his lake Thome. . Dominic l erry. dhe golf pro at the Waw isee course this year arrived ‘•yesterday. • COUNTY WILL (Continued from page One) | couiities .were accredited or in the ’ . f being accredited and that •t.-i' 1 - be appropriated to defray the ■ cvp<. s<> of reuccrediting the county. The council . agreed not to tight he action for mandate if the writ of mandate was issued on the cause -v.t I y the tir-t paragraph. The council planned to reconsider; • J they ussemliled. Monday, but due to ‘local technicalities it discovered that t v.; s ■ ;>« - :>le to -econsider the 1 icti i of last 'week. So t hepriation went through as a mandate. Indiana Law. - I The re son it was possible to bring mandate is that, the Ln;|d’;ina . sseinbly passed a law in re- ■ gard to the control of bovine tuber- < ulosis in 1927. t The law states: "'lf two or more counties which t i;e gu ms t>> ‘ary other county, I shall have been ,or are in the pro- ; .cess Os being, accredited as .tii.bercu.I. fS-Rte areas, the county council -•f such other unaccredited county shall, upon being . noi'itied by ...the state veterinarian that such other . two .-r moie contiguous counties . have Leer, or are jn the process of ■v.i.g accredited, make an appropria- ; tion to. defray the expenses of carry- ! iqg on the Work of testing cattle in ] such county not.sb.accredited. When-t-er the inspector 'in. charge the United Stale- bureau of anin&l industry and the state veterinarian shall determine that -the cattle with,in any accredited county shall be retes’eti, to conform to the federal ; regulations made and provided to ! govern the reaccrediling of counties, it shall be the duty of the county i council of such county to make the ; necessary appropriation to carVy» On , such work.” 7 ■ ; LOCALS. ■ V - ■ - , A new desk for the use of the lij brarian was installed in the library this week. I ME aa<dj'_ Mrs. H. D. Parker and son | Jack of Niles, Mich., Mrs. H. M. Noe of Mishawaka, Frank Baily of Cromwell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. i G. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon returnI ed home Sunday after spending the winter with relatives in. Michigan. Mr. Dillon became iil and was expected not to live through the night. NTuesday. Relatives came from Mich-! | tgttpi' and Elkhart. ‘ .He has kidney 1 'trouble and his condition is serious.; Xyr. and Mrs. Reed are moving from ; tne Rothenberger house on Main St. j | to “Pete” Gobel’s house south of the railroad tracks. i -— : —-ft- — BOY’ BURNED AT STOVE Vernourd Ray returne<J to the 1 Second Grade this week after several ; days absence week. He was re- ’ covering from injuries received in an . accident. » Vernourd tried pouring oil on a i tire in the stove at his home the . first part of last week and there sas an explosion. Shooting flames burned the boy’s neck, chin and his arms. * | He was unable to attend school the J latter part of last week, bht was suf- i I ficiently recovered from his injuries I jto return to class this week. ~

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

k SCHOOL NOTES | i— ■ i Franklin Ringler has returned to the First Grade after five weeks absence on account of whooping cough. The First Graders are studying nature this month, first learning about birds, then garden flowers and wild flowers. . ■ j George Harvey, absent from the; Second Grade last week had not re-7 turned to class this week. His sister Paralee is absent from the Third ' grade also. Johnny LeCount missed school the . first of the week on account of ill- ■ ness. . j Betty Henwood, Second Grader,; was able to return home from the Elkhart hospital. Saturday following an operation for appendicitis. | ♦ ♦ • Betty Harkless" returned to the Fourth Grade, Tuesday, after an ab-1 sence of more than a week on account of illness. Lucile Lung missed school this week. She is in the Fifth Grade. Ethel Niles was absent from the Sixth Grade this week on account of Mr. Slabaugh supplied the Grade school building with balls and bats the ilrst of this week, for use in . nines during recess periods and noon hours. .• « a Alva Scarberry, Ttji Grade, had his appendix removed in the Elkhart hospital. Teachers were having difficulty this week on the question of bicycles. Some of.the boys who live in town ride to school instead of walking. They “park” their bicycles at the building—and later \omplairt to [ teachers that so-and-so borrowed the wheels to go for a ride. The teachers ■are expected to be responsible for wheels before they even get to the ; school house in the ihorning, and they are. wondering if an accident would occur if they would be expected to be responsible for the borrowed wheels. a a * Syracuse High school will lie represented in the invitational county track meet to be held in Warsaw, Saturday. The return of spring weather thp week saw the gym class practising out-of-doors and the school band practising drill on the school grounds Young meh also assisted Court Slabaugh in rolling the tennis-courts, getting them ready for use . .... $ « The Eighth Grade plans to hold its class party of the year in the High turday evening. LOCAL WOMEN (Continued from page One) itig-Streamlet,” Spr ss, by Miss Helen Beatty; greetings, Mrs. Claude Steeie thirteenth district president: reports of resolutions committee and credentials’ committee; song “Blest Be the lie That Binds,” and adjourng: eftt. gHev. Gibbs appeared on the program taking the place of Mrs. S. A. Siewert, who is ill. o ■U-i.—_ ■' ■_ Russian military commanders tell the soviet army* of five million to be prepared for an attack by a handful (of White Russians in Siberia. Another case of Don Quixote and the wind mills. ( o _j x Judge L. W. Royse and daughter were in town yesterday.

The Vale of Aragon By FRED McLAUGHLIN In this story by the author of" The Blade of Picardy," romance and high adventure perform their parts against a background of authentic history. It is a rare tale of the early Nineteenth century; of the revolution in Venezuela, when the indomitable Bolivar-r---another George Washington— played his immortal role in the annals of South America. STIRRING NEW SERIAL IN THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL Starting Today.

Syracuse Enterprise April 8, 1875. Mr, Milton Phebus has established a new livery stable in town. Mr. Francis Brady has entered into partnership with Sharon Hall in the drug business. Perry Wilden and Milt Patterson have formed a co-partnership in the; business of harness making. We notice Charles Johnson hasj erected a neat little barn on his lot on South Huntington street. Dr. D. C. Kelley is building a heat, little dwelling in the °sopth part of' town which will soon be ready for occupancy. Mr. Henry Strieby, assessor for Turkey Creek township has entered upon his duties. The prosperity of our town is in a healthy conditibn and business is increasing rapidly. This is. shown by the increased business of the postoffice. For the quarter ending Jan. ,1 1875, there Were but 47 registered letters mailed at this office while for the quarter ending April .1, 1875 there were but 117. So we are informed by bUr Postmaster Sharon Hall; In addition to laying off Mr. Geo. Crocker’s land into town lots Mr. Henry Cook will lay off an addition Jo Syracuse for Mr. Martin Hillabold and also ore for Strimibeck and Weaver. STUDY TAX QUESTION Mrs. A. W. Konold and Mrs. J. H. Anglin of Winona Lake were in town Tuesday. They came for a copy of the Journal carrying the town budget for this year, published in January. They are members of a civic or-gani-zabion at- Winona Lake and are studying and comparing taxes of small communities in Kosciusko county, with Winona. Lake. They have studied Pierceton and are now making a study of Syracuse' and where tax money goes. ' — : HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY •Ms.. Em.'nuel Click was very pleasantly surprised Friday evening April 1, at 6 O’clock when a number of friends walked in, with full V:sklets for a birthday party. r Among the guests were: Emanuel /Click and son Glen.. Mr. and -Mrs. Mead Le. i .ons, Mr. and Mrs. Muri ’Viic ; and <’....gh'ler R.:by, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Click and daughters, Catherine and . Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Archer and family, Mr. 'and Mrs; Ed Larson, Mrs. Anna Morrison and C. F. McClintic.. T-- . O . “ Mrs. John Grieger is ill with the flu.

RADIO’S GREATEST VALUES I 'Z I I WMW I 1: w n V M fl MODEL 9 a v -w I TABU MODEL | New U.S. How U. S. Gloritone offers Ultra-Modern Super-heterodyne with Full flange Mu and Pentode rubes —More Volume — ’ * Greater Sensitivity and finer matched Burl Walnut cabinets than ever before. These sets will warrants your jve r y consideration. See diem! Hear them! Think of the price and compare the value. TABLE tAAnt; Camplete . MODEL > < W7J with No. 99-A W < Tubes CONSOL t iAnr Complete MODEL > with N0.99-B Tubes OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the fallowing transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: Papakeechie Corp, to Glen T. Graham, E lot 43 subd. 5, Papakeechie, $250. ■ Papakeechie Corp to Noah Rensberger, lot 26, subd. 1. Papakeechie Park, SSOO. Thos. J. Prickett to Noah J. Burk- ( holder, E J 2 lots 79 and 80, Lees- ( burg, sl. 1 ■- Sylvester Unrue to Jesse A., and! F R.ex, lots 63, 67 and 68 D. & M. I addition, Syracuse, sl. Central Lakes Telephone Co. to United Telephone Co., pt lot 1 block ( 6, Milford, sl. - j Win. Darr to Leßoy and Grace Darr, lots 5 and 13 Jones addition, Syracuse SI. Epworth League Institute to Wm. T. and Lalita Arnold, lot 45 block A Epworth Forest, SIOO. Geo. W. Anglin to Edward H. Smith, 40 A., section 24, Prairie township, $1» r f Bert E. Dausman, admr., to Fred W. and Vella V. Lott, tract, section ”6, Van Bureau township, $3,000.' Delbert W. Hastings, comr. to John M. and Margaret M. Rusher, 80 A. section 29, Van Buren township, <6,400. > Papakeechie Corp, to Everett R. Ellerman, lot 11, subd. 5, Papakeechie Park, 5250. John M. Treesh et al to Gpy Cory, lot 8„ block 11, Milford, SI. Mary A. Muffley to Malinda C. Carmany, 40 A. section 20 Jefferson township. SI. Maude Stump to ' Hazel M. .Fetters, 9 A. section 20, Jefferson township, SI Harold L. Handley to Lottie Handley? Warner Island, Webster Lake, SI Richard Vanderveer to Donald and Helen Vanderveer, lot 7, Ogden Island, Wawasee, SI. Haines Egbert to W. E. Long, lot adj lot 8 Kale Island, SI. SPRING RETURNS Waves splashed high on the sea i walled coast of Lake Wawasee, Mon- ' day. Harry Cullers reports that when ihe carried mail into Kale Island, ! that morning, water was breaking ; over the sea wall and crossing lots I to. the channel at the back of cotI tages near James Searfoss’s. He said that- Ollie Owens had been ; fishing the day before and had pull--1 ed his row boat on top of the sea wall in front of fiis placeXThe waves hit the wall so hard that the boat Was splashed full of water, Monday. The high wind meant cod weather. When it died down and the sun got busy Tuesday, spring returned.

DWIGHT* MOCK —for — $ Vulcanizing and, Acetylene Welding Buttery ('liniirimr nml Hepalrlus South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 z Syracuse GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire,and Other Insurance

SEEDS Red Closer - Mammoth Clover - Timothy White and Yellow Blogsom Sweet Clover Common and Grimm Alfalfa Bluegrass - Red Top - Lawn Seed Mixture Seeds of High Quality - See Them STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 -'-" “"—L 1 ' : == LIVABILITY 510 CHICKS Living and Feathered Out from 514 chicks five weeks ago That is the result obtained by Ralph Baumgartner, one of the many users of our 16 Mermash Feed. Mermash Feed contains all the ingredients which are essential to livability. Healthy chick are assured when you use it. Try It! Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98

RADIO DOCTOR ’ SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 (Syracuse, Indiana ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. ORVAL G. CARR" - FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracusje, Ind. Phone 75 I’ ■ ' - • TO BRETZ v FOR GLASSES \ ' /OFTCIAN X / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. I ~~ Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd

CRYSTAL Ligonier . 1 Fri. & Sat. April 8-9 •DISORDERLY CONDUCT” Starring] Sally Eilers, Speni cler Traiv and El Brendel—■A. snappy, fast moving comedy drama, crammed with thrills and laughs. Also a good comedy. Added Attraction— BILL and ED- Singing coi.nedy radio stars, from WO- | WO jn person. I 25c—ADMISSION—15c s Sun.-Tues. April 10-12 | DR JEYKLE and ,j ’ MR HYDE’’ Thrilling! Electrifying! Shocking! Romantic! The weirdest, yet most roinahtic story ever told ’’adored handsome lover, who turns into a monster. Before your verv eyes yoti see a fchange that will make you (want to jump out of your (seat. An honored gentleman and a tender lover. A (monster and a fiend. Both the same man. The greatest [mystery thrillers classic of (the age, and the year’s.greatjest picture. | 30c ADMISSJON—ISc (Wednesday, April 13— TAKE A CHANCE j A splendid program with a popular star. Subjects will [not be announced. [ kSpecial Admission 15c, 10c