The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

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FOR SALE My farm, 67 acres. See D. R. Wolf. 3-ltp SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR SALE-You can buy your new —typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop. 75c. NOTICE The party that stole ’my gas engine is known. To;avoid, arrest return same. Greeley Yoder. 3-Ttp WANTED Fat hogs or any other fat stdck. Elkhart Packing Co. Phone F. S. Baker for prices, Phone 224.1 . 4®-9tp DELPHINIUMS 5 varieties t i 50c per doz. Louis J. Lathrope, 401 N. Union St. Warsaw, Ind. Phone 948 3-2tp WANTED To buy: One cylinder outboard motor. State condition and price for cash. Write reply care of Journal. 3-lt FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished, by season or year, modern 7roomed house on Syracuse Lake. See K. W. Hark less. 3-lt FOR SALE Four burner oil range with oven; one 751 b ice b x ayti 1 Ret run refrigerator a. It in g' <: i dition. Phone 98. Syracuse Feed Mill. OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewrite, ribbons, for all makes of machiQes, carbon paper, typewriter papers card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. tt. THANKS I wish to thank the public for the courteous treatment accorded me during my campaign and also thank the voters for their confidence placed in me at the Primary held May 3 Respectfully. • ALONZO O. LEHMAN. . b—-— - HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE can be reduced with my treatments High Blood Pressure causes apoplexy and paralysis. Se Dr. Warner at Gok then. adv L .■ Mr. and M rs. Clayton Albert and of LaPaz spent Sunday as ■»fc^H? oon ** l h M'- and rs - Eg? o - - h : -e 1 ■k

Let Me Clean B Tljat W Suit, topcoat, dress, drape, and auto robe See How Much Better They Look M. E. RAPP — Z— t — The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK’’ - t ■ Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ; MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs .... 25c PORK SHOULDER 10c lb PORK ROAST, [ 10c lb SIDE MEAT,.. ;.. 10c lb BAMBERGER, 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb., 2 lbs 25c BEEF ROAST,; 15c lb RIB BOIL 10c lb STEAKS, v . .. 25c lb HAMS, half or wh01e.... ...... 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb LARD, 3 lbs. ' - ' 15c TRY OUR HOME MADE BOLOGNA Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS,

• | SCHOOL NOTES 1 __ —I The First Grade’s rhythm band flayed at the opening exercises es at the High School, Friday morning- | I■• • * x The Syracuse basebail teain won [rum North Webster 7 to 6 in the game played here last Friday afternoon.! They are playing Pierceton here this afternoon. • * • Final exains will be held Tuesday afternoon and all day Wednesday next 'week. There will be no school Thursday or Friday. On Saturday afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock report will be given out at the school house to pupils who live in town. Report cards will be mailed to [hose who’ live in the country. •« • ■ A will be held Friday iafternoAn'at 2:20 in the auditorium; There will be 36 entries, six from each of the High school classes. The winner from each class will re ceive a medal and the champion of the school will receive a. championship medal. • * • Work of the art students will be on exhibit at the High school, Friday afternoon. a- - First,' Second and Third ; Gride pupils and teachers will go to I Indian Hill tomorrow noon, if the sweither permits, to eat their picnic ■ he- :ht:e. arid spetyj*,the after- | noon there. Pupils from both town and township are to bring their j lunches to school next Friday’. r - •*% « . Airs Charles Garrison and Miss »Nina May Garrison of North Manchester visited the First Grade, Monday.- | Visitors in the Second Grade , las’, j week were: Mrs. Chester ■Stiffler, Mrs. lOrlan Stiffler, Mrs, John Gordy. jCocil May Culver and Joe Hamman. ; C'»cil May is a pupil in the Nofth I Webster s. h-'ols just transferred t< i|Fe 4th, but this week she has beer |v siting the Fifth Grade here, and IhiM been making 100% in spelling ! i ggularly. - FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Charging cruel and inhuman treat > ent* .Helen M. Ruch filed suit for |divorce, from Carl Ruch in circuit t court yesterday in Warsaw. She asks for an absolute divorce and restoration of her former name. Helen M Oswalt. They were married Oct .26 1,929 and separated May 9; 1932. : —o-—— — — — Mrs. George W Mellinger and d<u- . ghter Ruby went to Elkhart yester ■Hay to call on ifr*. Arthur Becker • .i!j4 daughter Myrtis Jean, who was ; born tj> Mr. and Mrs. Becker on I their Bth wedding anniversary, May 10th ,

MUSHROOMS SOUGHT -SOMETIMES FOUND Though reports of big mushroom finds elsewhere in the county reached Syracuse early last week, no one reported any mushroom catches in | this vicinity until late in the week. Wednesday Frank Maloy unexpectedly stumbled over three. Roy Sarjent found one on Friday; on Saturday Noble Myers brought home a good mushroom find. He picked them at Lake Papakeetchie. That same day Steven Finton found enough mushrooms to make a meal, near Milford. . ' . $ On Sunday several parties of mushroom hunters went out early in the morning. Miss Nellie Mann rd Miss Helen Bowld found a few Ralph Thornburg and Joe Rapp found few, as did Floyd Dishes i and Junior/Kern and Dallas Kitsdn had found Saturday afternoon. Martha Jane Kern had gone out at 5 o’clock Saturday morning, but her lyck was such that she found only a few. Charles Bowser’s children found 100 by actual count, but many of these were too small to be counted as m ust rooms, -by the eater. Early Sunday morning Mart Long made the real catch. He brought home two and one halfJpounds, actual weight. Fred Hoopingarner spent Monday norning at the Hodpingarner farm •.tear' town. When he returned he had i 10 lb stick full of this spring crop. "Goose” Grissom had to have an inported variety. So he brought a mart of. mushrooms home from Ohio, Sunday evening. The mushroom crop isn’t the only me which became ripe this past veek. Roadways are lined with dan.eliims in bloom, lilacs, tulips, violets ■.nd other early spring flowers have >urst into bloom this past week, and suds on trees became leaves in reent warm days, fruit trees are now aeaVv with blossoms. fv.i J Fred Hinderer found only enough nushrooms to fill a cup, when he .as out on Monday. Yesterday when Spud” Kehr and Charles Wilcox vent mushrooming in the vicinity of .{"liver Hill they-found 12. MRS. DOLAN (Continued from page One) he Ladies Aid for a number of years. • She was a faithful and well beloved - nday school teacher for many years nd had the great pleasure in her lay- of seeing many fine young people grow into strbng manhood and . omsfnhi od, in ■ someway helped by their 5 Sunday school days with Mrs. Dolan. ' She was a charter member of the >V. C T. U. when it was organized tere in Syracuse. She attended a number of its naional meetings and never missed he opportunity through the rest of her days to advance in her own nodest simple way the interests of he "white ribbon" organization. Despite her feeble body she gave freely of herself 4o all church activities. At the time of the semi-centennial elebration of the Methodist church in 1920, Mrs. Dolan gathered the material for and had published a historical sketch of this church in Syracuse . ' In this she recounts how the church was to be organized the first Sunday m April, 1870, but on account of the funeral df Mrs. Thomas Darr it was postponed for two weeks. The original members included Mrs. Dolan’s parents, John and Lucy Alexander; Maria Phebus, Jacob and Nancy Rosenbarger, Mary Kjtson and Mrs. Martha- Sargent. ’ Presiding elders of the church and then names of the preachers’ down through the years are listed in the book. In the history a short sketch is given of each one of the pastors who presided here. Mrs .Dolan’s death early yesterday morning came at the end of several days when her condition was such that the only reply .to questions about it was: “She is slowly sinking." In addition to her husband, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Levi Kitson; two nieces, Mrs. Garfield Walker of Indianapolis, who was with her aunt the last few days of her life; Miss Mary Alice Kitson, who teaches in South Bend; one nephew, Hugh Kitson, who teaches in Harrisville, Mich. WINNERS ENTERTAINED The Fellowship class of the Evangelical church met Tuesday evening in the dining room of the church where the losing side entertained the winning side to a chicken supper. There were 32 present to enjoy the evening. v After the supper was over and the dishes washed all sat down and in fashion of the “Little Red School” told riddless, Mrs. Eloise Klink acting as teacher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher presented Rev. and Mrs. Foust with a large Angel Food cake. Rev. Foust responded, telling his appreciation of the class for the loyalty and hospitality they have shown to the pastor during the past five years At a late hoar all returned to their homes, saying another evening vrell spent in the Church where Worship, Fellowship and Service is TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

2nd ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED: Approximately 400 attended the ’ all day meeting at the Church of the Brethren, Sunday in celebration of the second anniversary of the reopening of the church. There were 311 in Sunday school and this hour was followed by the' regular morning service at which i Rev. Jarboe’s sermon was entitled “Our Mothers.” Three hundred attended the dinner which followed and was served in the basement of the church which had just been equipped with a number of conveniences. At 2 o’clock they assembled again in the audience room. Talks were given by William Weybright, the only surviving member of the original building committee; Thomas Coy, Lewis Neff and Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wyland, charter members. A review of the work of the church since its reopening was given. There are now 200 members of the church with an average attendance every Sunday of 225, according (o Rev. Jarboe. In the last two years over S 1,000 worth of improving has i been done to the = building and grounds, and ail bills are paid, not a dollar is owed, there is money in the treasury, all without any taxation or assessment of members. Among the out-of-town folks who attended the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wyland, Mr. aqd Mrs. Lynn Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and Miss Ethel Smith, all of Ekhart; Melvin Shrdck, Mr. and Mrs. ClelF Routson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fackler, of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim of So. Bend; Jim Rothenberger and family and Mrs. Henry Shock of North Webster;. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ringenberger of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Miller of Middlebury; Simon Boomershine of Millersburg; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Weybright of Rock Run: Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Vail of Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Urbana Huber of Wakarusa. FRONT STREET Lowell Pefley, who is superintendent of schools in Churubusco where school has been closed after an eight months term, and Mrs. Pefley are taking a four weeks vacation in and near Cearwater, Fla., the home of Mrs. Pefley 18 years ago. The owners are painting and repairing the old yacht, getting it ready to put in the water for pleasure trips on Syracuse lake. It is at present in dry dock near the Hoy swimming hole where it will land toreceive .passengers this summer. A large drove of wild ducks were feeding on the west shore of Syracuse lake last Sunday. Cass county Michigan correspondent to the Elkhart Truth says Miss colored, died Tuesday night. She was born in slavery in Virginia and had often related to friends how a Mr. Calloway, by whom her parents were owned, had brought the family north after the war. She was said to be 90 years old. Abraham Neff was born in Franklin county, Va., in Jan. 1830, and was well acquainted with Mr. Calloway. One day about 15 years ago related to this writer his first trip to Niles, Mich, in 1852. In 1848 Mr, Calloway w-as converted to beieve it was wrong to own slaves. So in 1849 he brought his slaves to the vicinity of Niles, Mich., bought land for them, then went back to his home in Virginia. The state of Michigan at this time was the only spot in the United States where a colored person could be free. In all other states they could be taken as runaway saves. In 1851 the colored people near Niles had a crop failure and were about to starve. Very early in 1852 Mr. Neff’s father sold his farm near the Calloway home in Franklin County, Va, and moved 25 miles west of Indianapolis. Before Mr. Neff and his father left their home in the Virginia hills, Mr. Calloway sent with Abraham Neff money for his old slaves. This money was to hep them until they could raise another crop. Mr. Neff afterward married into the Whitehead family near New Paris. He lived to the age of 86 years and lies buried on the hillside near Syracuse. o—— HAS HERD TESTED J'Snes and Sons’ herd of 40 cows was tested, by the county veterinarian last week. ,No reactors were found. Jones says that there have been none found in the dairy’s herd forj over four years. He is also proud of his dairy and wants everyone to come out and inspect it. a SUPPOSITION You suppose they nicknamed Washington the City of Magnificent Distances because a lot of the legislation turned out there is so far from what it ought to be —Macon Tele. 0 SO THEY SAY. Congress is learning from one agitated delegation after another that it's always two other fellows that ought to be taxed —Boston Transcript.

FARM BUREAU HAS REGULAR MEETING The Van Buren Township Farm Bureau entertained a large crowd, Tuesday night at the High school auditorium at the regular meeting of the Turkey Creek. Township Farm Bureau. The visitors from Van Buren township gave a pantomime entitled “Wanted a Wife” and a tableau' called “The Old Family Album” under the direction of Mrs. Jacob Bucher, who also did the reading for both of the sketches. Hoy Jones -gave a reading entitled “Gee Whiz.” - The pantomime depicted the trial and tribulations of a widower with a crying baby, and the trouble he had in making a choice from many applicants who wanted to be his wife in response to his advertisement for one, and the choice he finally made. The part of the widower was taken by Cleve Schuder; the nurse by Mrs. Everett Butterick; the flapper by Mrs. Arch DeFries; the middle aged housekeeper by Mrs. Dan Mishler; the widow who had a flock of children by Mrs. A R. Hollar; and the Ideal woman by Mrs. Lee Cory. The “Old Family Album” consisted in a series of pictures posed by members of the farm bureau representing characters taken from some one’s old family album. Mrs. Bucher gave gossipy details of each and what he or she did; just as many people did several years ago when the family ’album was gone thrtftigh Sunday afternoons. The characters represented were: Dolly Sparks by Yvonne Bucher; Ephriam Brown, school teacher, by Lee Cory; Maude Pennington by Mrs. Arch DeFries; Anne Liza Sprague by Mrs. Emory Cooper; Grandma by Mrs. Lloyd Dewart; Grandpa by Emory Cooper, Dimple and Delight the twins by Mrs. E. Jones and Mrs. Guy Fisher; the family doctor, A. R. Hollar; Squire Doolittle, Everett Buttrick; Hired help, Mrs. Lee Cory and Jacob Pa and Ma by Mr an.d Mrs. Dan Mishler; the tramp by Hoy Jones; Mother's chum, Mrs. Cleve Schuder; school boy by Arch DeFries; the dudes by Emeral Jones and Guy Fisher; Pa and Ma by Mrs. E. Buttrick and Cleve Schuder.; CAPITOL LIMITED (Continued from page One) chine but the wheels were locked there by the track. Then the two women tried to*run up the track to flag the fast approaching, east bound Capitol Limited, but failed to get far enough up the track to signal the engineer so that he could stop an<j avqid striking the car. The engine of the crack train knocked the machine onto the west bound tracks. As No. 9 to Chicago and the Capitol usually pass at about the scene of the accident, it took some scampering for the train crew of the Capitol to get No. 9 flagged to stop, but they managed this. The Plymouth was pretty thoroughly wrecked but the engine of the Capitol escaped with minor injuries. Thursday afternoon, Harry Cleveland was driving down Huntington street, headed toward the railroad, and his car was followed by that of Gary Rftbison. Robison said he was just going to pass Cleveland’s machine on the left when Cleveland tried to turn left on the street near Searfoss’s Auto Trim Shop. Robison says' his car hit Cleveland’s with such force that it knocked it into the mill race on the right of the street, with Cleveland still in the machine. Robison helped him out and the crowd which quickly gathered assisted in getting Cleveland’s car out of the water, THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page) SIOO,OOO upon his promise to recover the Lindbergh haby by use of the money. Her complaint alleges that he did not produce the baby or return the SIOO,OOO. There is no knowing what sums have been, and may be paid, in efforts to recover the lost child. Mrs. Alice Hargreaves, the original of “Alice in Wonderland,” describes America as “topsy-turvy land.” Stock brokers will agree with her, since a stock exchange seat sold in New York for SBO,OOO, once worth more than $500,000. Capone, extraordinary product of bootlegging, his spirit not broken, handcuffed to another criminal, entered Atlanta prison the other day. He tells reporters, “I am through with the racket,” but his mind will be on it in prison. He will endeavor to control his “mob” from his cell, relying upon a few faithful to terrify others into loyalty. 0 WILL BE ORDAINED The Rev. John A. Pettit, pastorelect of the Syracuse-Cromwell-Nap-panee' Lutheran parish will be formaly ordained into the Lutheran ministry by the Michigan Synod during its annual convention next week at Kalamasoo, Mich. N. P. Altland will attend the convention . as lay delegate representing this parish. I

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page Ond) cottage. They went to Detroit to spent Sunday there and returned to the lake this week Ralph Teetor of Hagerstown is spending most of this week at his lake home. He went to Chicago yesterday, accompanied by Jac Conley and intended to return last nigl\t. John Walton is painting the Ralph Teetor cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor, Mrs. Modlin, Loyd Worel and Howard Mallott came to the lake Wednesday for a days’ stay 0 ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Mother’s Day was celebrated by the Pythian Sisters at their meeting in the lodge hall Friday evening when those of the organization who are mothers were entertained by the other members who are not mothers. A program was enjoyed and refreshments served. Each mother was presenpted with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. ;

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RADIO DOCTOR v SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS Ail Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing; and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 TO BRETZ FOR . * GLASSESU OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 3V, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 889 Box 177 i- Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-32 4 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1 CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. May 12— "WHILE PARIS SLEEPS” Starring Victor McLaylen 10c—ADMISSION—15c Fri.-Sat. May 13-14L — “GIRL CRAZY” Starring Wheeler & Woolsey in their latest and best comedy, and are they craxy, for the girls, in the Wild and whoopie west. Mitzi Green almost steals the show Laugh Laugh Laugh Sun.-Tues. May 15-17— “BROKEN LULLABY” Starring Nancy Carrol, Phil-, lips Holmes and Lionel Barrymore/ in a story as simple as a parable, yet packing the dynamic wallop of a thunderbolt. Mothers and fathers, see the picture and then send daughter and son to see it. It may change your whole prospect of life. One of the seasonig finest pictures. 15c—ADMISSION—35c COMING— Sun. May 22— MAURICE CHEVALIER in “ONE HOUR WITH YOU”