The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, 1*32

tyantAds

FOK SALE 16-foot boat cheap. See Houston Winters, 24-It SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. • -2-ts. "" wanted Poultry of all kinds, Top prices. W'. F, Charlton, Milford. Ind , Phone 222. 24-4tp NOTICE Will whoever I loaned my two log chains please return ’em at once? I heed 'em. Rbscoe Howard. I will hold a Community Sale in my Sales Barn in Ligonier Oct. 13. Geo. D, Foster. 23-2 t For Sale The Ellis property. Fine location. Near lake. Good improvements. fViee $1,500. See Warren T'. Colwell. 22-24-25 FOR SALE Building 14x18, with porch- Bxlß, good floor and lumber, suitable for small cottage, sell reasonable. Inquire Journal Office, -Up FQH SALE Kitchen cabinet, 85; Ace oil stove, $7; and an Andiola Radio, 850. Enquire of Ruth Steinmetz, Phone 413. 2-1-1 tp FOR SALE Plenty of Apples this year. Ripe two weeks earlier. Plenty of. Bargains. Also cider and apple butter. Bring self sealed jars for the apple butter. Redmon's Orchard. 24-2-t APPLE SEASON IS HERE Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Baldwin and R. I. Greening. 1 have Same good windfalls at low prices now. Picking will begin' about October l. Stephen FOR SALE 3,000 bu. winter up9pies, varieties: Snow. Grimes Golden Kings, Jonathan, R. I. Greenings, Northern Spy, Bellflowers, Tulahockin, Stuyman Winesap, King David, Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and others. Champion Fruit j Farm, 'V? mile* southwest "f Syracuse, Phone No. 3013, James Dewart IC I CREAM To reduce My Stock of fte Cream . in storage, 1 will make the price on Fulmer House, Melow Dew, Maple \jXut and Walnut Ice’ Crea cents per gall >n, piu ked at factory. This cream sold this summer for $1..20 • per gal. Ji-ie Snavelv. 24-11 ;o' ■ ; i SINT s TROUBLE Terpezone will • overcome Sinus; Trouble. Treatments * are pleasant. | Dr. Warner, Goshen, Ind. adv. j ■ I S. S. CONVENTION IS NOV. a j This year Turkey CiTek Township's Sunday school convention -Will be held at the Church of the Brethren. The date is Sunday, No.v, 6. Professor Enns of Goshen tis expect- ; ed to be the speaker,- ■:■■■ - • o - FORKCLOSU R K sill FILED | — Moses F. Lent* has filed a raechan-! ic’s lien and foreclosure suit in cir-j celt court against M. W. Lavernier on property in Sunset Park, Turkey Creek township. A judgment of §360 is asked. r — —- O ' — - I BOOSTER NIGHT ENJOYED | The Hex Grange held a Booster. Night on Friday, Sept. 3oth. A pot luck supper was served, followed by a prog iam and a playlet “The Ghost." It was enjoyed; immensely j • by 68 guests.

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I i i | IX OCR CHURCHES 1 !! ' J ! METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH | A. J. Armstrong, Minister, j Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. j Church School, 9:30, Morning Worship, 11:00. j Evening Service, 7:30. i Mid-week Service. Tuesday, 7:15. 1 __ ZION CHAPEL. I ' | Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. | Sherman Deaton, Supt. j Sunday school at 10 a. m. 1 Morning Worship, 11:00 aw m. j Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Waller Knepper, Supt. j Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. CHURC H OF GOD C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Christian End§hvor, 11:00 a. m, j Prayer Service, Sunday 7:30 p. in. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor j Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. * Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m Rev. Virgal Mock from Hex school will preach in the morning. 1 Evening service by Rev. R. Weller High school teacher from No. Webster. Fellowship and Service, every Thursday. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. ! Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastor, i C .E. Beck, Supt. i Next Sunday is Membership Day.” I Roll Cali.' Please be present, i Sunday School, '9:45 a. m. Morning Worship. 10:45 a. m. Evening service" at 7:00 p. m. 1 The public is cordially invited. i . GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernor. Beckman, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 8:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p, in. Luther League at 6:00 o’clock. Topic: “How Does the Liquor Problem Affect Young People Today?” The choir will meet Thursday at 3:00 p. in. . • LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH ! • : Rev. E. C. Reitjenbach, Pastor, j Syracuse. . Sunday School, 9:45 a. ml i Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. in. Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a m. ! Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. • Morning worship, 10:45. -0 -— : I HOMS Ec CLUB MEETS. The Richville Home Economics club met with Mrs. Charles Weybright Wednesday with 11 present. The afternoon was spent in quilting ! and planning for the fall round-up iof the clubs of Elkhart county at jGi shen. The club will meet next \sVednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Simpson to make curtains and practise for the fall round up. —: - O—r — ! Some women have a very high s-candle power. i „ --; . • * -

SENIOR CLASS (Continued from page One) ventions and campaigns could be I turned to more intelligent use. Bej lieving this, we pledge our efforts jto secure for the people a greater share in the selection of candidates for president, through the direct ! primary system. The three most outstanding leaders of each party ! should be selected and an account (of their achievements and 7 fitness j should be set forth in a pamphlet; each candidate being alloted equal space; and a copy of this pamphlet should be mailed direct to each voter. | “President’s term. We believe! that the President should be elected for a period of seven years without the ■right to succeed himself, as in France. Being elected for the one term only, he would be able to give his undivided attention to the affairs of the nation without having to spend his time mendmg political fences.” When members of the Senior class in High School, delegates to the political convention, met Friday morning. Joe Freeman as chairman of the national committee read the report of the committee calling a conven- ■ tion of members of the party to construct steps to relieve the people of [the nation of intolerable conditions and to name a leader. This was followed by the invocation by Tod Richhart. Then Chairman Freeman introduced “Mayor” | Held, who in behalf of the city of j Syracuse extended a welcome to the delegates. He pointed out that the | city had tried to provide a suitable location for the convention and to arrange everything for the comfort of the delegates. Senator Kindig Takes Chair. The Chairman Freeman introduced Senator Joe Kindig from Illinois , one whose competence made him most suitable to serve as temporary chairman, during the election of a 1 permanent chairman for the duration j of the convention. In his speech of acceptance, Senator Kindig recalled the importance |of the date of July 4, 1776, pointing i out that conditions are not the same today as then, but that there are several difficult problems to be solved today. The secretary, Miss Betty Ward, then called the roll .of states for nominations for permanent chairman of the convention. Beck, Chairman [of the delegation from Arkansas nominated Senator Maurice Lung of Missouri as permanent chairman, recounting his brilliant career abroad which preceeded his brilliant career hero in the United States. Others Nominated. Isabell Boose, chairman of the delegation from Alabama nominated W. Osborn, pointing out the importance of the position of permanent chairman and his particular abijlity to fill this need. Lucille Kitson seconded the nomination and Roddy Vanderwater, from Missouri seconded the nomination for Lung, recounting his war record. Maurice Crow, Chairman from No. Carolina recounted the record of Otis C. Butt, ex-governor of Florida formerly representative and senator; and Merritt Richhart, from West Virginia seconded this nomination The secretary called the roll for votes on these candidates and chairman of various states, in turn, announced: Alabama (or what have ypu) is proud to cast her —votes — for Butt Is Chairman. O. C. Butt from Florida received : 226 votes necessary for a majority and was chosen permanent chairman of the convention. Chairman Butt gave a brillant address of acceptance. He thanked the delegates for the great honor which they had bestowed upon him, and j said that he realized the responsibility of his office which he would try to fill to the best of his ability. He said he would endeavor to grant equal privileges and rights to ail. He spoke of the serious problems to ' come before the convention and asked for the co-operation of all. Miss Bessie Byrd, chairman of the j credentials committee reported that alt were duly accredited delegates. Then Chairman Bptt called for a »report of the resolutions committee. Miss Harriet Bachman, chairman of j this committee „ announced the majority had been in favor of a plank i for the change in the 18th unend- : ment and read this report. Mias Alice jCoy read the minority report These | were voted upon by states and the majority report accepted. During this roll call signs “We Want Beer” and cat calls when votes contrary to opinions of those who did the calling,, were in evidence. The Friday morning clam period ended at this point and the convention adjourned to meet again Monday morning at the regular hour. Imaginary names were nominated for the office of president, Monday end after a second ballot,, Svedborg received the necessary majority. On Tuesday the vice presidenial ' nomination was made and the convention adjourned. -f — 0 O. B. S. TAKE NOTICE Regular meeting O. E. S., Wednesday evening, Oct. 12. Do not forget the inspection, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 12, at 1:30 at Leesburg. Anyone having room in cars for extra passengers please meet at the hell at 12:45.

THK SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) fourth, case Ginger Ale, Wawasee restaurant, Syracuse. Third flight: C. Seymour, Pell Clayton; Bert Ink and H. D. Thomas Ray Silvens, Carl Tuttle; jim Kroh and F. Henney. Prizes: first, cocktail glasses, Superior Malt Shop, Ft. 1 Wayne; second, box cigars, JV N. Carr, Goshen; third, shaving kit, Thornburg Drug Co.; fourth, tea pot, Nicolai, Cromwell, three bals, Cromwell bank. Fourth Flight: W. Bobeck and M. Rapp; J. H. Nye got a bye; Dick ; Kestler and F. Buck. Prizes, first I smoking set, Solari Tobacco Co., Goshen; seepnd, leather belt, Frankensteins, 'Goshen;: third, electric clock, Hussey Drug, Cromwell. L. Disher is to play R. Howard and Pete Harktess is to play Warren Ruple. The winner of the final match ' will win carton of cigarettes from | Hull, Cromwell, second, 12 golf balls by South Shore club. Gen Field, low medalist won the cigarette case emblem given by Sacks of Ligonier, Mr. and Mis. Louis Solt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoelflinger spent Sunday and Monday in Indianapolis, visiting The Shades on their way there, Hoelflinger remained in Indianapolis for a week’s stay, and Miss Phyllis Morrison returned home with Mrs. Hoettinger for a visit here. She planned to attend the meeting of the Junior Ladies of the Round Table ‘tonight, being a charter member of the club. ' - . Mrs. C. E. Bishop went- to Chicago last Thursday to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fonda until Saturday. The condition of Mrs. Robert Deutsch of Kale Island is improving. She was threatened with pneumonia this oast week. On their way home to Hagerstown from a trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor spent Sunday at their lake home. Miss Mary McDermott of Fort Wayne spent the week end with her father, Vern McDermott.' Miss Ruby Mellinger and: Don Fassler of Kokomo attended the Purdue-Kansas-Aggies football game, Saturday. His mother returned to the lake with them Sunday to visit Mr. and M«s. George Mellinger. Mrs. Carlos Recker and son from Indianapolis are spending this week at the Recker cottage in Vawter Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Lincoln visited Mr. and Mrs W. H. Lincoln ovefr the week end and returned tc Columbus, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln and grand daughter Mary Jane and Mrs. Bowlen returned to Columbus, yesterday, closing their cottage for the season. Mr: and Mrs. Max Irrnsher of Ft. Wayne and eight friends were Sunday dinner guests at the George W. Mellinger home A. W. Emerson and two daughters spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Emerson at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. B. Wallace in Marion. Mrs. Wallace is slowly sinking, they report. Mr. and Mrs G. G. Schmidt of Indianapolis spent the week end at theiY summer home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle returned to Indianapolis, Sunday. They plan to spend week ends at the lake occasionally this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaeffer of Goshen have closed their cottage Mr. and Mrs. George Slagel and son Eugene ts Lorajne, 0., will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Landefcld. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leydorff of Toledo, O , came to the lake, Sunday, to spend a few days with the party. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Mock and daughter Willcdean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turney in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Anderson spent the week end at their new summer heme. Mr. and Mrs Newhart returned home to Terre Haute Sunday after spending the simmer in the Hagar cottage. > Mr. and Mrs Mose Cotherman of Ligonier spent Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mrs Frank Bornaman of Chicago and Ctllie Lamb of Payne, 0., spent the veek end at their lake homes. —A— < RESUME* MAIDEN NAME * A divorce fmai Carl Ruch was granted Helen Ruch in circuit court in Warsaw, Tuesday afternoon. They were married Oct. 26, 1929 and separated May 9, 1932. In the granting of the divorce Mrs. RuclP was given her former name of Helen M. Oswalt.

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i SCHOOL NOTES | i i All of the pupils and teachers of High school classes will have a Hallowe’en party, Saturday evening, Oct. 29 at the High school. Prizes are to be given for the best costumes, games played and refreshments served. • « * Milford won the baseball game from Syracuse at Milford, last Friday afternoon, 10 to 6. Lung and Jones were pitchers, Jim Freeman was catcher. The first game with Milford Was won by Syracuse so a deciding game will be played here Friday afternoon. On Thursday afternoon the Syracuse team will go to Nappanee to play. These last two games will close the baseball season and basketball practise will be started.' Miss Mary Jensen is taking a post graduate commercial course at High school, * t v First Graders are busy constructing a doli house and making toy furniture to furnish this house which is made of old crates. • • * Pictures of the various grades were taken this week. * * * Visitors in the Second grade last week were: Mrs. Hallie Holloway, Mrs. Orval G. Carr, Mrs. Everett Ketring and Miss Retta Hess, * * * Allan Cramer is determined to add another tooth to the collection at the school house. Last week Dick King tried to help him tie a string about a loose tooth and the other end around a doorknob. Dick assisted by darning the door, but the tooth did iiot come out. Teachers persuaded Allan to wait until the tooth became really loose before trying to extract it. : - —- MARRIED IN SYRACUSE Promptly at 8 o’clock, Saturday evening, October Ist. , a marriage was performed by Rev. Reidenbach at the home of Mrs. 0. L. Cleveland. The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan, accompanied by the groom’s mother, Mrs.- Gertrude Morgan, motored from Toledo, Ohio, that morning. Mrs. Cleveland was delighted to have her nephew married in her home, and to entertain the brid*l party. It was an informal wedding; the bride wearing a blue traveling dress and the groom wearing a dark business suit. The bride was formerly Miss Gladys Scarbeek, also of Toledo. After the ceremony, and following the congratulations, refreshments werp served. They drove back to Toledo Sunday afternoon, where the young couple will reeide. — O—HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mary Margaret Hollett celebrated her sixth birthday, by entertaining 10 of her friends and her teacher at her home Monday evening from 4 to o o’clock. Several games and con tests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served on card* tables decorated with crepe paper, and animal crackers iced on plain crackers. Individual cakes each having a candle on it and fruit jello were served. The room looked pretty, the children with their paper caps on eating by candle light. Their take away gifts were placed io a crepe paper pumpkin from which each gift was pulled with a string. Guests were: Joan Xanders, Barbara Bushong, Roberta Pleteher, Sarah Jane Hinderer, Carol Rarig, Fredona and Clifford Reed, Rose mary and Jackie Carr, Bobby Druckamiller and Miss Garrison. Mary Margaret received many pretty gifts. STOLEN CAR RETURNED Orval Snobarger drove back to Syracuse; last Thursday, from Madison, Wis. , with the car which had been stolen from Mrs Lilly Hoopingarner several weeks before. The car had been noticed by police officers as it stood parked for several j days near the University grounds, j Their letter to the town marshal; here in Syracuse asked about the ma- j chine: and the insurance company was notified. They investigated and then notified Mrs. Hoopingarner that it was her machine. Snobarger went after it Wednesday night last week.

THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) also demanded that the league deal with all alike, weak little nations, or powerful big nations. De Valera takes the league too seriously if he thinks it will talk to Japan or Italy as it talks to Austria and other countries hamstrung by the treaty of Versailles. CLUB CHANGES DaYr * OF MEETING NEXT TIME The Wednesday afternoon club held its first business meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. C- C. Bachman, Wednesday last week. Seventeen members and one guest attended the meeting. The study of “Adult Education” was led by Mrs. O. C. Stoelting, and “New Books” by Mrs. A. J. Armstrong. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday, Oct. 13, as many of the club members who are also members of the\Eastern Star lodge will attend vnSp4ction at Leesburg on Wednesday, Oct. 12. ■ -a— TO VIEW BRIDGE Viewrors for the Pickwick Park bridge were appointed Monday by the county commissioners. They are Carl McKeehan, Leesburg; koy Roberts, Warsaw; and Frank Magee, Warsaw. They will view the project on Oct. 15. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-32 ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75

CRYSTAL*" LIGONIER Thursday, October 6 — “ROAR OF THE DRAGON” Richard Dix in a big powerful drama of Manchuria Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7-8 — “IS MY FACE RED?” Ricardo Cortez as a news paper columnist who deals in gossip and wise cracks, sense and nonsense. A picture that will make you gasp. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 9-10-11—-“WASHINGTON MASQUERADE” Lionel Barrymore with Karen Morley. He traded the cheers of a Nation for a siren’s kiss. Irle sold out the Nation which honored him for the caresses of the most dangerous woman in Washington. Not an everyday story, but a powerful drama of a small town laVyer who becomes emmeshed in the political whirlpool at Washington. Also another great LAUREL and HARDY COMEDY. DON’T DON’T DON’T MISS SEEING IT Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 12-13 — “CHEATERS AT PLAY” Thomas Mughan and Charlotte Greenwood in a thrill picture. It starts with thrills. It builds to thrills. It ends in thrills. COMING—— Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 16-17-18 — “THE FIRST YEAR” Starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell

r s mum h!ow much will it cost you to put off painting? Remember —even the best paint finally tcears out. Remember, too, that bare, unprotected wood or metal quickly rots and rusts—that repairs cost much more than paint. Another winter may do costly damage to your property. Paint up now —with SWP House Paint. At least, protect the bodly weathered 'rf places to tide you over the winter . Sherwin-Williams ygy SWP House Paint TT^t Looks better-lasts longer Tr..k-m«k costs less per srjuare foot of surface te,utcr«a Thornburg Drug Co. Phone 83 Syracuse, Ind.

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