The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932

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SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 224 f. pFOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal's Print Shop, 75c. Washed white cotton rags, will pay 10 cents per pound. Wawasee Slip. 4-lt FOR SALE Willys St. Claire in A-l condition, nice looking, $75 cash.. Mrs. Thos Edgell, Phone 737 4-4 t WANTED Fat hogs dr any othei fat stock. Elkhart Packing Co. Phone F. S. Baker for pi ice.-. I‘b<’.<• 224. 49-9tp DELPHINIUMS 5 varieties for 50c per doz. Louis J. Lathrope, 401 N. Union St. Warsaw; Ind. Phone 948 . ‘ ' 3-2tp *~FOR SALE OR TRADE 36 ft. passenger launch, DeLuxe. See H. L. Winters, Southside of Lake Wawasee. 4-ltp FOR SALE Foui burner oil range with oven; pne 75-lb ice box and 1 Retron refrigerator a,II "in .good condition. Phone 98. Syracuse Feed Mill. -• 3 - OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewrite ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at > the Journal OtFice'. 11 •] ONEAL’S clinker row boat, paiptr ed white, outside, mixing since Fri-J day night. \\ as on dock- Mat have j floated to north shore. Finder p < -e j call 484, Geo. W .Meilinrei 4-lt ■■ !■■■'./ ■ . CARD OF THANKS. I Because of physical infirmity which j precludes my answering ea<! h one in-I dividually, and not because I am evading a civil oi - - a] > I take this- means as thie It ft express my appreciate.n e’.e: y'j’ .e J for the kindness shown mid J vaii; ■ ful flowers sent during ‘.he and at the time <»f the death of Kj,i>. „ Dolan. ' J. P. DO! AX (> . ( Hit.KEN SUPPER I At the Solomon’s Creek churcKl Friday evening, -May . F be by the Brotherhood. Music by the* Puddle Jumpers. Chicken supper for 30 cents. adv. „■■ — —.— ;—-o — ;— PAR \l Ysis I offer the most successful method of treatment in various forms paralysis. l)r. Warner, Goshen, ad —- 0 . ’ ’ A new-shipment of 9x1.2 Axminster Rugs at $23,75 has arrived .at Beckman’s. adv”

! SPECIAL - I I : Suits Pressed This Week Only ■ 'II. ■ ’ , ■ ■ I 25 Cents ■ F ” . i J I . ♦ ■ l~" ■ < M. E. RAPP » i The State Bank of Syracuse 4 . • Capital and Surplus<sso,ooo “OUR BaW" I Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent 777 —1 — MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK SHOULDER . .. 10c lb PORK ROAST, 10t lb SIDE MEAT, 1 ... 10c lb SAUSAGE, 10c lb BEEF ROASTp. 15c lb RIB BOIL .... L 10c lb STEAKS, 25c lb HAMS, half or whole 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb # LARD, ... .... 1 5c lb TRY OUR HOME MADE BOLOGNA Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

'I A I IN OUR CHURCHES 1 | I . i J ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. ’ Sherman Deuton, Supt. . Sunday school at 10 a. m. \ Marning Worship, 11:00 a. m. E ening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. U alter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.. • Morning service 11:00’ a. in. i LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH rLv. D. E. Lively, pastor. Syracuse. Gerald Geicei, S. S. Supt. , ' Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship. 7:30. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Concord. Sunday School, 10:vv a. m. Indian Sunday School,> 10:00 a.; in. Morning worship, 10:45. MltriKXDlsl EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. Jj Armstrong, Minister.. ‘)r. O. C. Stocking, Supt. Church School, 9:30, Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening, Service, 7:30. . , . Mid-week Service, Tuesday, <;ls. - V CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Manion Shi oyer. Pastor. C. J. Kits ,S. S Supt. ) Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at: 11 a- m- «■ Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p, m. ' ’ Evening worship 7:30. Prayer sei vice Thursday 7:30 p. m. I • a • — — . . GRA( 11 l Hi' RAN CHURCH I Vernon. Beckman, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. • Morning worship, l”:4f» .a. m. j .j.ev. Pettit will be installed as I p|isti>p.. (,'f the Lutheran Church at 1 jimT service. Pot luck jinner in the j j hutch basement at noon. . ; EVANGELICAL CHVRCH ; Ihe church with Worship, Fellowj ship, Set vice. I R. G Foust, Pastor. 1. M .( ■ verL Supt. ■ Sunday School, 9:45. a. in. i Morning worship, 10.45. . Evening service, 7:30 p. m. U Prayejr Seryice, Thursday'7:3o. pjtL I CH VRCH Oi- 7HE BRETHREN I Evaligeiisr J. Edwin Jarboe. pastor i I eonard -Rarr hart, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School 10 a. in. | j PreacKfng at'.ii a. m. and 7 =p. in. 4 The quartet w r ill sing at th,e even- ! ing service. ' . ' i BIRIH ANNOI NCED Mr and Mm Chester Brown are • announcing the birth'of a.son. Jack ' I hqma-. in the G'-shen hospital. Ft i I day , ' ■ ; . Mr.- and Mrs. Elijah LeCount are | announcing the birth of a daughter, Tuesday morning. '

SCHOOL NOTES ] l_ ! Twenty-tour guests, who will start school next year, were entertained by th# pupils of the First Grade, Tuesday afternoon. The pupils furnished the program of readings, games and songs. Stories were told and paper caps and stick candy dressed ! like dolls were favors given by Miss Garrison. Then came the surprise. As it was Jimmie Kroh’s birthday ice ‘ cream was sent to the party by Jimmie’s parents, and cookies were sent by Court Slabaugh. / Kenneth Sloan was absent from the Fourth Grade this last week bn account of illness and was unable to take exams, ♦ • • Irene Pbnsinger’s name was unintentionally omitted from the list of those who went swimming May 7, the day of the Junior-Senior party. « • e i -The Seniors plan to have a weiner roast tonight on the island in Lake ] Papakeetshi.e, In case of rain the party will be at Duane Kline’s home. » » • Syracuse defeated Pierceton 18 to *7 in the baseball game played here Mast Friday afternoon. Syracuse players had 23 hits. Pierceton 10. On Syracuse’s team are: Fisher, sb; Richart. c: Jones fb; Lung, cf: Henwood f; Hibschman, rs; Ott, ss; Juday tb; and Beck, p. ’* * i Parents and friends of pupils of i the Fifth Grade attended the program iff honor of George Washington . presented at the -school house, Monday afternoon. The first part of the program was made- up of scenes in the Life of j Washiiigton, written by Mrs. Edna Hess . ! In. these, scenes Katharine Dillen took the part <<f Mary Washington, George’s mother; Frederic Ritter was Lawrence Washington; Leon Mellinger was George Washington at the are of 11; Carol Cory and Junior Traster were his playmates. Walter Call took the part of Lord Fairfax: Martha Ann Thornburg was M-artha Washington and Burtop Niles was George Washington’ the man. Robert Hinderer acted as Cully and William Kern as Sammy, servants. Mary Alice Coy. was Nellie Curtis . .e James Byrd was the Indian chief and this scene with Indian warrier friends of Washington was followed by a poem by Leon Mellinger. The second part of the program was “The Birth of a Nation's Flag,.’ written by Ellen Jess. In this sketch Virginia McFarren took tly- part of Mistress Betsy Ross; Minnie Greider was Cynthia; Dorothy Egolf was Dorothy;* Richart was Charity; M.ary Ellen Ott was Faith; Olive Disher was Elizabeth; Irene Ringler was Rachel; Marjorie Laughlin was Dorcas; Clara i Held was Desire; Lucile Keller was i Martha; Edna Bell was Prudence; Lucie Lung was Abigail; Sarah May Calvert was Mistress Shippen, a -To y; Burton Niles was Washington; Robert LeCount was Robert Morris; ■ Robert Minigar was Gol. Ross. The scene was a room in the home of Mistress Ross, in June 1777, when the first flag of stars .and stripes was . made. Several flags made by Mrs. Hess and the pupils to represent flags of ‘j colonial days decorated the room.' Many interesting facts about flags were learned. The first colonial flag had the British Union Jack in the upper left [ ! hand corner, the rest of the flag be--1 ing made up of red and white flags. Other flags pictured rattle snakes <or pine trees. The. rattle snake was used on American flags as this snake is a native of America. It has no eyelids and was used to denote vigilance. The one Franklin made showed the snake cut into 13 sections and contained the wording at the bottom of the flag; Die.” The flag picturing the coiled rattler and made during practise of the Fifth Graders’ play had the caption: Dbn’l Tread On Me. _ The pine tree was used on flags to ! indicate sturdiness—the tree that l would bend but not break. A while flag picturing St. George’s ; cross and a small pine tree in the upper left, corner was used at Bunkler Hill. The blue flag with a white crescent and the word Liberty on it was used in the south. The white ’j flag with liberty or death on it, and picturing a cap and sword was used lat White Plaines.' • There were 15 different colonial flags and five of these had rattle snakes on them. M O —— FIRE ALARM SOUNDED Fire was discovered on the Kitchen roof of Jesse Darr’s hQUse, by small boys. W’ednesday afternoon about 5:30 o’clock. The fire department was called but by the time the truck reached there, the fire, which was a small one, was put out by Darr and his daughters. A hole in the roof was the only damage. 0 TO HAVE ALL DAY MEETING Congregations of The Grace Lutheran churches of Syracuse, Cromwell and Nappanee will hold an all day I meeting here in Syracuse next Sunday to install Rev. Pettit, the new minister. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) and Mrs. Alva Kindle of Goshen spent Sunday in Buchanan, Mich., where they saw the automobiles and motorcycles demonstrate hill climbing. Bill Gingrich and friends from South Bend spent Saturday and Sunday at the lake. Miss Margaret Kinnear of Marion entertained with a houseparty at the Kinnear summer home last week end. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers of Anderson; Ed Schaaf and party from Whiting; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Sr., of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foltz of Indianapolis were among the summer# residents who sp§nt last week end at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggle are moving from Goshen to their lake home this week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lincoln of Columbus are spending several days at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellers of Marion were at their lake home Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Heefner, truant officer of the Goshen schools, entertained 18 teachers at her cottage on Wawasee last week end. * Mr. and Mrs. Wright Smith of Ligonier have moved into the Hire cottage in Pottowatomie Park for the summer. W, E. Long of Chicago entertained H. L. Somers of Fort Wayne at his summer home on Kale Island, Sunday. Long owns several pheasants and now has a hen setting on 36 pheasant eggs. , Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver of Kimmel were ih Syracuse Friday. Mr. Weaver was formerly operator on the B. & O. at Wawasee. Mis. N. E. Miller of Mishawaka is working at her cottage on Kale Island this week getting it ready so/ opening. Ollie Owens will move there when the cottage is ready. Charles Schieman, Sam Miller and Guy Hayes of Fort .Wayne are spending - this week on Kale Island, getting their boats ready for the return of fishing season. C. H. King went to Milwaukee, Sunday, to play there w'ith the bowling team from Fort Wayne of which he is a member. Edgar Ernest of Peru has returned to Bishop’s on the north shore getting the “Wasp” ii) readiness for use again this season. LAKE E. T. Rolf of Fort Wayne visited his cottage this week. When Bernard Cuniff was in the east recently he met Mr. Stephenson on the train, going into New York. /Chance conversation resulted in Mr. Stephenson arranging with Mr. Cuniff to have his company’s paper convention held at the Wawasee hotel May 26th. Miss Euphrasia Donnelly, who won races in the Olympic meet three years ago will be swimming instructor at the Spink-Wawasee this summer. It is thought many enroute from California to New York fob Olympic try-outs this summer wiU stop over at tjie Spink-Wawasee to be with Miss Donnelly. John Soltau and sister, Mrs. Theis of Indianapolis are at their cottage at Oakwood for the summer. Mrs. P. W. Soltau spent several days last week in Indianapolis with her sister, iMrs. Kramer. PURSE LOST AND FOUND About 6:30 last evening when Mrs. Warren Ruple came out of the filling station to put gasoline in someone’s car, she put the parse, which had been carried on her arm, on the gasoline tank of the car. The car drove away before she remembered her purse. Mrs. Ruple drove to Warsaw, to see if the purse had dropped off atong the road. Ruple with Eldred Mabie drove to the South Shor# Inn. When they returned to the filling station they learned that Jaek Wright had been there to return the purse. He had found it Where it must have fallen from the car when it bumped across the railroad tracks on Huntington street and returned it to the owner. GO TO GOSHEN The Wide Awake class of the Church of God Sunday school met at the home of Harry Mann in Goshen, Tuesday evening. Twenty-six were present. Games were enjoyed and re-freshments-served. ; o . The Lutheran Aid met at the home of Mrs. Frank Woods on Kale Island, yesterday afternoon. There were 21 members present. _—. —_ —o Let Beckman make your home more beautiful with Armstrong’s Liholeum. A score of attractive patterns to choose from. —adv. Careless handling of kerosene and gasoline is one of the chief causes of farm fires. Kindling fires in stoves or furnaces with gasoline or kero- “ sene is dangerous- Be careful in handling lamps, heaters, stoves, incubators, brooders, and lanterns or lamps with flammable liquids for fuel—never fill them while they are burning. Use • non-inflammable liquid such as carbon tetrachloride, for dry cleaning. Keep kersene and gasoline in tightly covered metal containers. Don’t leave them near stoves.-Jurnaces or rubbish.

MRS. DOLAN (Continued from First Page) of Five Hundred Dollars, and direct that said sum be loaned by said trustees, and the accured interest thereof to be used for the general expenses of said church. . I give and befueath to Mary Alice Kitsbn my gold watch. , All the rest and residue of personal property accumulated by myself and husband, I give and devise the onehalf thereof to the .heirs of my husband, and the half thereof to my heirs, share lid thare alike, subject to the provisions of Itein 2nd of this will. I give and bequeath to Mary E. Kitson, all household , goods and wearing apparel, she to retain for herself such as she may choose, and distribute the balance among my relatives and friends, as she may direct. I hereby constitute and appoint my beloved husband Joseph P. Dolan and my friend Aaron A. Rasor executors of” this my last will and testament.” (Seal) ALICE B. DOLAN. BENTON BUREAU TO MEET The Benton Township Farm IBureau will meet Thursday, May 2c at the Juday school building at 7T30 p.m. The entertainment will be furnished the Jackson Township Farm bureau. They will give the play: “Detour Ahead.” The speaker of the evening will talk on the co-operative plan of marketing poultry products. - ■. WILL HOLD REVIVAL The Minsterial Board of the NorthWebster Church of the Brethren met with Rev. Jarboe this week at his home at which time plans were completed and arrangements made for Rev. Jarboe to begin a revival •meeting in the North Webster church on Sunday evening, May 29th.

GEO. L. XANDERS Al lOKNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. Fire and Other Insurance ELMErK CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. V'/ ... says this mother • “My family prefer WHEAT-TONE to many more expensive foods. » They like the rich malt .and honey flavor . . . the nut-sweet taste of the cracked wheat hearts. It io a real economy—and a meal in Itself.” Wheatjone ? BREAD (Copyright 1932) THE W. E. LONG CO.

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4 ❖ South Shore Golf Club, I I OPENS I DRIVING RANGE I Day and Night | ENNO W. FRANKE, Pro., will be in charge. | Instructions Available x 25c for Balls, Clubs and Tees ■ ► Driving Range Will Be Open <• Night Only After May 26th. . I t..t, 11 ,4-4-4-4-4‘44-t-M-t-!-!-t-4-M~M~M-4»4» Fine Tools at Mail Order Prices < j” J We invite you in to inspect our new line of “WORTH” Quality Tools at greatly reduced prices. You will find them unusual values. Besides the freight is paid and yon don’t have to wait. 4 Prices Range From 15 cts. to $3.75 Osborn & Son

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