The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1932 — Page 5

e\MAIL/3>l SALEM Lillie Tom is spending this week' with Dale Toni and family. George Auer and wife spent Saturday evening with William Wogoman and wife ir| Goshen. Henry DeFriei and . family, Ar< h DeFries and wife attended the Kirk-. ' endall reunion at the city paYk in j Warsaw, Sunday. Ralph and'ißay a: d I Mock called at the Frank Rittei home, Sunday. Albert Crowl and wife spent Sunday afternoon with the Roy Pinkerton family. Marjorie Smith spent last week and part of this week with he: sister, Mrs. Emory Guy and husband. Marion Redmon and family spent the week end at their cottage at . Redtnoh Park. Dorothy Klinger is spending ner s f u!irtner vacation with her fathei, L<l Klii.ger. Joe Smith and Delbert Replogle are painting Stull’' cottage at Leflmon’s park. WEST END Mr and. Mis Donald Weybright of .Nappanee spent Friday with Mt. and Mrs. Claud. Niles. Mr. and Mi- less Owen» and daughter of Wabash; Mrs. Mary DeL<ud ter and son of North Manchester; Mr Willard Bure of Goahei were Sunday guests. of .M:. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent Monday in Elkhart oh business. Harry Walker and daughter. Mrs Daisy Horner of Goshen spent Monday with Mr. and Mis. J. W. Rowdabaugh. Those who called on Mrs. Williat Sheffield over'the el ‘d were Mrs. W. H. Weybright, Mrs. Joe Harts ighi Mrs Orba Weybright,. Mrs Eldon Lite- .md daughlet Mrs Charles Lutes. George Richmond us Goshen call ed on R. Neil, MondayMb* Pm: ia Steinmets •f - Nbw Paris is spending the week with M Eldon Lutes. Miss Steinmetz <>f Elkhart; Mit dred Inks of Wawaka spent Tues day w Ith Mrs; Eldon Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. D. W Weybihrht. Mi and Mrs Mel Neff, Rev '• Deeter and w fe. Rev. R. N ■ and wife M■- Gract Ne . Vorhees attended the Woilus Conference of the Church of the Brethren al Anderson, S.atuid. y ".md Sunday. Mr.'’and Ml*. Harley G«IL Mr. Mrs. Dan Gall. Misses Louise and Alice Graybill of t. -!••:. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred GallLouise and Alice <»ray bill of Goshen are spending two weeks with their sister, Mrs Dan Gail. Mr. and M..-’ Albert Waistlei attended the Cripe reunion at Shipahewana Sunday, Those who called on Mrs. W. ( Sheffield M ..day were Miss Grace, Pi-migh of Shipshewana. Mrs. Bessie Ogle of Goshen; Mrs. Elva Doll and Margmite -,f Elkhart Marg ar He will spent the week with her grand p;u ents. ’ The large barn on the C. R. Myers faim near the Berkey church burned M nday evening. -. * RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miller and soi. Jimmie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James- Brown. The Ladies Aid of the-Ruhville M E. church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. U Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. arid Mrs. Jesse Hire'and ’family. Mrs. Parrel Ott spent Thursday afternoon in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Granger of Mishawaka spent the week end at the J. Stetler home. Mrs. Granger remained for-a few weeks visit. « The members of the Richville Sunday school class enjoyed a picnic at Shipshewana Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Wallace Bobeck of Ltgonier. Called on Mrs. George- McDaniel Friday afternoon. ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BroWer and family, Mrs. Ida Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood and family. . The Misses Ethel and Hazel Miller are spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Jarade of New Paris. Miss Alya Earts of South Bend is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family. Miss Hilda Johnson of Elkhart is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and family. Miss Marjorie Smith called on Mrs. Eston Kline a>d family, Friday. SOUTH SHORE Mrs. Martha Jordon spent Friday evening with Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mrs. Carrie Dickerson. Eugene Breamer of Muncie is spending his vacation at the Ike Mellinger home. Mrs- Emm* Cummins and son Frank and Miss Ellen Irkison of Elkhart spent Sunday at the Bert

Searfoss home. Leo Stucky and family have moved to the Searfoss Grove for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Foland have rented the cabin in the Searfoss Grove for the summer. J Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and' Mrs. Carrie Dickerson spent Mondayevening with Mrs. Warren Troxal. DISMAL Miss Gladys Phillips and Harland Kronk of South Bend spent Sunday at the M. Bitner home. Mrs. Vernie Lung and-daughter Leota spent Thursday morning at the Raymond Bitner home. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz. of Cedar Point called at the C. T. Clingermifn home. Thursday evening. Mr. find Mrs. ,R; y Wilkinson and two daughters visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris' Gross of Churubusco. Sunday. . Arthur Morris visited Purdue University the latter part of last week. Grandma Bobeck remains about about the same. She is confined to her bed most of the lime. • Mr. and Mrs, George Craig, res turned t‘‘ their suinnie. home at Cedar Point, Tuesday, .(after spending several days in' Ohio. 1 ■ ’ Thomas Phillips of Rogdqn, Ind., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, Milton .’Bitner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Himes and daughter «>f Cromwell called at the Charles Beck home, Saturday, on their way to Goshen. Mi'- Mary Clingerman of Crbtnwell, Mrs C .use Dill -n of Syracuse and Mr., ahd Mrs. Claus--Bobeck-' arid Harold Robe k were guests • f Dm a Clihgergian >and wife. Sunday. FOUR CORNERS. Mesdame- Disher of Syracuse J Shrivel of Toledo, 0., called Crist Dari he Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs James Mj Sund -v with Mr. and Mis. Edwai iat L: ke .Wawasee. .■■■ Mi'. N ble Myers and two children called at the J.aifies Myers honje recently. , ........ ■; Ma \ I' erj spei t several days this week at the Dewitt Berkey home.' Mi . and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Sunday aftvrn on at tl'.eii .'on’s home, near Goshen, ■ . M - . < son- and James Callander were callers at the Clint Callander home Sunday. the h<>me of Crist Darr, Saturday ■ • ng. . . ■■ Rev. and .Mrs. A. J. Armstrong were recent callers at the Crist Darr home. ■ ! ■ » SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mis. Chester Firestone and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy M Dowell of Elkhart. Miss. Evelyn and Harold Wadell and Eldon Mille • Sui . with Charles Lockwood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with his brother, Jim Fisher and wife-of t, , Mrs Hummel! and children attend' ed the Godst halk teui ion in d Sunday. The Children** -day program will i>e ;,'ive:i here Siyiday cv e: is . i’he play to be given is "The Child Moses." '—Rev.. eod Mrs. J. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman, Miss Meriam Darr and Lv*-• Warsaw spent Sunday ! with Re\. Sherrill and wife and Miss Mildred Barker Mis. W ilbur Miller returned home Satuida\ -.evening after s.pendmr: a

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week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darr. Mr. and Mrs, George Darr spent Sunday in Warsaw, attending the Bushong’ reunion. Willis W r antz spent Sunday with ■ Robert Mcßride. Ernest Juday and family attended 'the Mauze reunion at New Paris school, Sunday. § Sunday school Sunday morning. AFRICA. i ■ ! Ray Palmer and two friends from ; near Columbia City took dinner Sunday in the Jonas Cripe home. r Miss Donna Hall is spending a jfew days with Irene. Pauline and Bettv Shock. Mrs. Fred Kline called in the ctonas Cripe and Elizabeth Lewallen homes Thursday aft’ernooh.. 4 -. i Joe Shock vs Stanley,. Wi*., visited Thursday, and Friday with Elmo 1 Shock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Clingerman of Indian Village and Jonas Cripe and. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mis; Will Gipe, near Columbia £ity. ’ Evelyn' Lewalien of Webster spent Saturday night With D’Mar.is andDoris .Snoc^;..' ■' - Members of Dale Shock’s graduating Class pleasantly surprised .him Saturday evening at the.home of his Eli St Those! who were Sunday dmne: f Mr, and Mrs Ed. Mauzy- of- • ■ Like, were: Clarence Lewal len and family; Mr. and Mrs. Will 'i'.i.'iey and Elmo Shock and family. M>. Jacob Click attended the tb wer show at the Kunderd nursery ’Sunday; In the evening the Click i family attended a birthday party al ’ the Th-wait home near Wawasee. i ' ■■ —_ _—.—-o- ——..—: —— ■' SOLOMON’S CREEK VETERANS NAMED ! The following is the- list f Civil War soldiers buried at Solomon’s Creek: ’ I James Wort inger, Zeno Botts; i Johne Shannon, Simeon Hunger, I Hamilton Hapner. George Hapner. ! Frank tlapher. .Hirain Grissom, MichI aeL Nivoi.il, Moses Rentfrow, Nimrod Prickett, John Long, George I.,'Howsen ■Th mas Eppert, David Grub!-. Will’..mi Tully. John N. Juday. Civil War soldiers buried in the south: | ' William Rapp; Alfred Ott, John Black, David Tully, Milton‘Darr, teller, died in. Libby prison; Adam Juday, Nelson Hapner, Adam Rookstcol, Joseph Rookstool, I S' kiitirs of War of 1812 biiried at Solomon’s Creek: John Butt, Michael Ott. ! Soldiers of, Spanish-American war i buried gt Solomon’s Greek: 1 Delwin Prickett, Menders of the, family gathered at t.he Eston Clayton home, Sunday, to i enjoy a carry-in-dinner. Guests were Mr. ami M--. Fred Hinderer, Mrs. ■ Susa-i S’.colai. Mr. and Mrs. Walter iKegg. jtr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai, jMisses Nellie and Alice Mann; .Otis Clvde-and Jimmie. Butt. Mr. and Mrs. ’■Rov Scljleetci of Syiacuse; Mr. and Mrs- Alva Ni laL'Mr. and Mrs. Louie ! Nicolai of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and son Jackies, of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, Mr. and Mils. Dave Clayton. :— j_i_ o — ' ; The dear old free trader longs for a time when everything is cheap but •always forgets that when things get ! cheap the people don’t have the i money io buy with.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

A PAIR OF MULES This is what a farmer said as he plodded along behind his mule, plowing his field: “Bill, you are a mule, the son of a jackass, and I am a man made in the image of God. Yet, here we work, . hitched up together year in and year j out. I often wonder if you work for me or if I work for you. Verily, I think it a partnership between a mule and a fool, for Isurely I work as hard | as you, if c not harder. Plowing or cultivating we cover the same distance. “Why, you only help to plow and i cultivate the ground, and I alone | must cut, shock and husk the corn v-hile you look over the pasture, fence apd hee-haw at me. j “Soon, we’ll be preparing for ai i corn crop. When the crop is harvest- | ied I give one-third to the landlord, ; because I have to vent this' small speck of God’s universe. Then oneI third goes to you and the balance is j “Y’oj consume all of y< ur portion j fwi'h the exception of the cobs while ' i 1 divide mice among seven children, I six heni, two du< -. a d a banker. "If we both need shoes, you get i. "bilk you are getting the best . o’s , for a : s n of a jackass,'to-swindle* 1 ,-. a lord of creation out of | hi's substance? "All spring and fail the whole ( family, from grandma u? the baby, : 1 ’he gaiilen and 1 work with the hickens and • cows - all. year . to pay taxes and buy you a ew set “f harness and pay the in-j ! leiest on the mortgage on you.' And what do you care about the mort- . age? N< t a damn'. “You ornery cuss I even have to do the worrying about the mortgage on your tough ungrateful hide. ; “Abiut the only time 1 am your better is Tn election day, for I ,c*h vote . nd you can’t. And after elecI tion I realize that* I was fully as | great a jackass as your papa. "I ,go to the polls to have my say ' but 1 find they’ve picked I out for me and till I say is "Yes.” "Verily 1 ani prone to wonder if politics were made for men or jacki assdSj, or to make jackasses of men. "Tieii me. Bill, considering these hings how can you keep a straight face and look so dumb, and solemn?” Exchange. . . -n • — —- ' Mrs. O.' Bartholomew. who has spent several months with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller in Waterford, N. D. went -with them to Mazula, Mont., where their daughter Lucile attends college. ,F: • there they planned to drive to Newport, Wash., to visit friends. . o "Life- in Germany seems to be just one election after another. No wonder they are depressed;

REALESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: Janies A. Carpenter to Wm. F. and Julia E. Wolf, lot 43, No. Webster sl. Leonard Sliger to Frank C. and Dora M. Scott, lots 17 and 17 L, Highland View Gardens, Lake Wawasee, sl. Victor Wallace to John E. Miller 117 acres section 11 Prairie township, 55,000. Walter G. Records to First National Bank ’of Elwood, part lots 2 and 3 Addington Add. Y’ellowbanks, SI. Geo. C. Arnold to Paul Arnold, 80 acres section 11, Jefferson township, SSOO. Chasa. F. Walker to Anthony’ J. Forbig, north part lot 1, block 6, Milford. 51. Frank Bushong to Glenn F. and Frances Warren, lots 39 and 40 K. and B. addition. Ideal Beach, Wawasee, 57,000| : Henry Willis, adinr, to Emanuel and Ida R. Hamman, tracts in sections 13 and 14, Tippecanoe township, sl. - Henry W. Greider to Myrtle Greider, lots 51, 52 and 53 Highland View Gardens, Lake VVawasee, 51. Chester Hughes to Forest and LetGe L. Larmore, lot 26 Willis Park, 51. Hubert M. Ferguson to James Douglas, trustee, lot 50 block A. Epworth Forest, sl. EXTRA FINE STRAWBERRIES by ihe quart or 24 quart crate. Prices right. Come and get them. Redmon’s Poultry and Apple Farm. - adv.

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lv. Svracuse • • • Ar. Chicago . . . am ° 1<»-30 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 o Lv. Chicago . ... 7;uo put e For further information

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THE SYRACUSE ENTERPRISE June 17, 1875. The contract for carrying the US. mail to and from the depot has been awarded to Joe Kauffman. He will receive 599 per annum for his services. On Friday of last week as our townsman S. L. Ketring, in company with Harmon Straus of Ligonier, was driving through the streets o! Milford, his horse became frightened at something and started to run away. The occupants of the buggy were thrown out, by which Mr Ketring sustained some very serious bruises. He was brought home unde: the charge of Dr. Bolan and was not able to be out for several days. Mr. Straus escaped uninjured. Oh Thursday last Mr. Charles Beebe, a gentleman who is teaching school a mile or two north of this place in Elkhart county, was prose-

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THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932

cuted for whipping unmercifully one of his pupils, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Juday of that county. Born, on June 14, 1875, a son to the wife of Rev. W. B. Graham, three miles northeast of town. 0 What we can’t understand is why nature gave the rhinoceros such a tough hide and at the same time failed to make him a politician.

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