The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 December 1933 — Page 2

THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1953

I’HE xi¥K v<’l SE JIH'RMt REPUBLICAN. ' Published every Thursday at »■' • Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. ISK'B. at the puHtoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Tonerof March 3rd. |879 - SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ytfar. hi advance .$2.00'1 Six Months in advance —— — LOG dingle Cories ...0G <«uhM il|illoii> drniH’C'l If net renewed when time la ewL t . ~~h hh:v I. HOWTEK. Jk’ Editor ami I’nblislie’ Office Phone I — Home Phone 9»4 THURSDAY. DEC. 14, IW. MAIN STREET WHUTLINGS Many conversations start and end in this fashion: “I am more entitled to work on a CW A project than he is." • ‘ ’ Granting that the CWA is one of the biggest things that the Roosevelt Administration has accomplished, 'preventing suffering and hunger, and perhups revolution, it nevertheless penalises ambition and the desire to get ahead in the world. Complaints have been made by men who, have, had the strength and the brains to make a living, maybe not a good living, but a living just the same 1 . They say, what is the us*. , why not spend and thi everything away, if we have nothing the government will give us a job at a b ..er wage than we have ever made. ■ . ■ ....—-- ■ v . We wonder ' how many people realise just how socialistic our government has become. And how many realize that "the federal government on an average day during the present fiscal' year has spent an amount larger than that which would be raised by the imposition of a tax of 10 cents a day on every man, "Woman and child in the country"? “ J She was a beautiful blonde, and . Roscoe Howard couldn’t say “No" convincingly, so he ordered the publication which she was selling, but as he had no use* for it himself, he gave as the address to which it was to be sent: John Walton, Charity Hall, Syracuse. ' ,J We understand that Walton received his. first copy last week as he cafne to the office with it under his ■ arm. ■ ' ’ .j ' ' i ■ «» TO RE-DEDICATE CHURCH Next Sunday is to be Dedication Service day at the Church of the Brethren and Rev. Erank Krieder of Elkhart will deliver the sermon' at 11 a. tn. In the past six weeks members of the congregation have remodelled the church, making two largp class rooms just, inside the front entrance of the Church with a large balcony above which also may be used as class ' rooms . It has been arranged that these rooms can be opened for public services when needed, giving this church the largest seating capacity of any in town. The rear of the building has been equipped as a Ladies Rest Room. Improvements made on the church have been made through free will offerings of the congregation, with never a dollar remaining unpaid, according to Rev. Jarboe. ! MARRIED NATL RDAY. Miss Allegra Dewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart of Milford, and Ray Godschalk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Godschalk were married Saturday at the home of j Rev. Noble Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Dewart were attendants. The young people, at present are spending their honeymoon in Chicago. They plan later to move! to the Dillen farm near Syracuse. The bride graduated last spring from the Milford High school. The groom is a member of the Syracuse High school class of 1928. A Christmas Gift to be remembered every week in the coming year—- • subscription to the Syracuse Journal.

/50 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel la comfortable coeurbea. You will have ample time in Chicago for WORLD’S FAIR and other eigh freeing and Halting. AM nrftor Barr h» Fare* Awry VTeaA-eau so far derate coaeote Ticket Aaeot Baltimore & Ohio

Mrs. Herman Johnson is ill with neuritis. 1 Mrs. Bert Cjfpe has been ill with; kidney trouble this past week. Mrs. Carrie. Dillen was a Nappanee visitor, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Price, east of North Webster. Miss Vida Dewart of South Bend spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dewart. Mrs. Chancey Cory has become blind in one tye, as a cataract has grown across her eye. William Geiger came home from Silver Lake, Friday, for several days’ stay. Mrs. Nelson Miles entertained the Syracuse Bridge club at her home, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Disher is spending sev eral days with Mrs. Eugene Maloy in Angola; .' s Mrs. William Geiger and daughter Jeannette and son Gail have been ill with tonsililis this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long Mbs Flo Masters were Goshen visitors,' Monday. (■ ~. Mrs. C. W. Howard entertained the LaDoce bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. Mi». Kafj Cxi*.*’ has been ill! with flu since her return h’>me fiom Illinois last week. Miss Ruth Geisel, teacher from South Bend, visited her sister here. Miss Margaret Geisel and Miss Miller >ver the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Plank and family and Miss Mary Geiger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughter Mary, Sunday. Mr. J and Mrs. J. E. Kern and family were guests of Miss Helen Jefferies! and S. O. Jefferies. Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Warren Riddle of Toledo, O. , spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Riddle. 4 The Junior Epworth League of the Methodist church held a Christmas party at the church, Monday evening. | .■j Miss Helen Gibson returned home, Sunday, after a week’s visit at the home of- her aunt, Mrs. Donat in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conde of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick and sop Dick were guests at the Ernest Richhart home, Sunday. The Ladies Aid of the Milford Church of the Brethren are entertaining Aid members from the local church today. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grady and daughters June and Joan and Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson -of Lagrange were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Steve Finton Sunday. Virgil Immell and Miss Vir-j

Announcement We have a conservative line of Christmas Gifts which we would like you to see and price. GIFTS FOR Gift Dressings GIFTS FOR Mother or Wife of fancy colored pa- Daughter v>c _ c pers, tissues and cello- ! books phane with ribbons, combs cords and cellophane mirrors brushes ties —Also seals, cards powders perfumes and t a g S to complete perfumes STATIONERY the paC k a g e . COMPACTS I TOILET SETS ' ATOMIZERS PLAY™' Z C-AK.>S LADIES SWISS STATIONERY I I.AI IM. t.AKI S bath salts WRISTWATCHES WRISTWATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS TOILET WATERS ~ , ... ... ' THERMAT HEAT PADS Complete With TIDDOn TOILET WATERS HOT WATER BOTTLES \ $5.95 MANICURING SETS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS aISO haVC the El- COMB and BRUSH SETS . .. a • BEAUTY TREATMENT SETS GIFTS FOR gm ■ ,ne American made watches. " Husband and Father — GIFTS FOR PIPES SATURDAY SPECIALS L CIGARS OOH Frostilia, 60c size —39 c UGHTCRS D “ S — ,or ***» ' toys BILL FOLDS ' Wrigh.. Liquid S—k. Me TOYS CIGARETTES Woodbury Sb.,. Lotion .... »c FILMS ~ Williams Glider Cream ---13 c BOOKS RAZOR BLADES . SAFETY RAZORS Tol. .. Ifc CAMERA SHAVING CREAMS tor cough. .... Me WATCHES Williams Dental Cream 16c SHAVING LOTIONS ~ , . .. INDOOR BALLS Listerine, SI.OO size 59c 1 ' Palmolive Soap, 3 for 19c FLASH LIGHTS WILLIAMS TOILET I Nyal Milk of Magnesia, pt.- 39c I POCKET KNIVES Qwjvp izno Groves Bromo Quinine ——23 c ■ i;.— □Bl rVK MCdIN Norwich Aspirin, 100 for „ 33c Contains Poods Van » hin « Cream —- TOYS Aqu. V.1.. Sb.vtag Crenm. QJRIC-pJLJAC CARDS F° r the After Shave Talc, Glider Shave VITIIVLO 1 Vi/AIVIVO Cream— with envelopes For the little daughter $1.45 Value —9B c 1c Each For the little" son Thornburg Drug Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE

ginia Warren of Defiance, 0., call-i ed in the evening. The Bide-a-wee club met at the home of Mrs. M. Clemens, last Friday afternoon. The club’s Christmas party will be held a week from tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Greene. Mrs. J. T. Riddle has just received word that her grand-daughter, Mrs. Mary Glass is ill with typhoid at the home of her mother, Mrs. Herman Clouse in Churubusco. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Coltice, Miss Lucile Miller and Miss Eva! Seese, of Culver, attended services in Syracuse Sunday and were guests i »f Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe. Walter Ballard spent Tuesday in Churubusco, where he gave two lec.ures. In the afternoon his lecture to the Senior class was on science and his topic, “Controlled Heredity” In the evening he addressed the audience gathered to hear his lecture on Philosophy, his topic being, “What s Complete Democracy.” The sale of their farm stock and implements was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf, Tuesday, j They plan to move to their town house, for the present.. Only one accident was reported because of the sa.e. Mrs. Wolf who. was helping her husband carry the incubator outside caught her heel on a stone, and fell with the incubator on top of her. he suffe v *d no serious injury but is stiff and sore. CONCORD Mrs. F;e Dew;rt spent Monday with Mrs. Hattie Fisher. Hubert Miller spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mis. Eldon Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family spent Sund y with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and family spent Sirnday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laughlin spent Sunday at the James Gilbert home. Messrs and Mesdemes Guy Fisher and Everett Tom and families were guests at the Lawrence Dewart home Sunday. Lester Dewart spent Sunday at the Bert Whitehead home. William Wyland spent Saturday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday afternoon’ at the Tillman Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy, Mrs. Raymond Ketring and son Emery were Warsaw visitors, Monday. Wayne Bucher spent Sunday afternoon with Burrel Jones. Those who were guests at the Ralph Beiswanger home Sunday were Rev. Reidenbach and family and Yvonne Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Jones attendied services at North Manchester, Sunday.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

U. B. CONFERENCE TO BE HERE DEC. 18 Conference to be Held in Syracuse U. B. Church; Following is Program for Day. The following is the program suggested for the district conference of U. B. churches to be held here in Syracuse next Monday. 9:30 —Devotions (15 minutes) 9:4s—rCouncil , with Pastors and Churches, and review of the quarterly reports, in . charge of A. F. Knepp, Conference superintendent. 11:30—Address: Rev. M. I. Webber. I:oo—Devotions (15 minutes) I:ls—lnterests of Our College. Rev. A. Bash Arford. <lO minutes) & A.' 1 ' 1:25- Standards of Christian Educa-j tion. M. I. Webber. i 1:55-Getting the Local Church to! see the necessity of paying the Benevolence Budget. (Twenty minute discussion by a pastor) > 2:15- How may the Local Church win souls during the entire year, instead of confining itself to a stated period of evangelism. (20 minute discussion by a pastor.) 2:35 - Round Table Discussion. (In charge of the Conference Superihtendent) 1 1. How long should the present day sermon be? 2. What is meant by “preaching the word? 3. What, if any, is the difference between a revival sermon and a sermon preached at a regular worship service? 4. How far is it profitable to a minister and his church, for him to interest himself in activities and organizations outside the field of his local church, like clubs, lodges and other organizations of a social and secular nature? And if profitable, how is such participation made so? > 5. Is the union revival of two or more denominations in a community successful? 2:ss—Hymn and Benediction. 0WEST END Charles Jarvis and mother, Mrs. Joe Jarvis of Bristol, were Sunday guests of David McGarity. Frank Culler of Goshen called at the home of Orba Weybright, Sunday. 5 ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Jyhn Stout of New Salem were guests of Orba Weybright Sunday. Miss Hazel Stout spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall. Mrs. Charles Lutes returned to her

home after spending two weeks at the home Os her son Eldon Lutes. Ray Godschalk has rented the Dillen farm, where he will move in March. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity, Mrs. Joe Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarvis spent Friday in Chi--1 cago. Mrs. Milo Troup spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Milo Geyer, who is very ill. The Bethany Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Rensberger, Wednesday. Quilting was done and comforts made. A potluck dinner was served at noon. MiSs Ethel Vorhis and Mrs, Frank Linderman were, the guests of Mrs. Retta Rensberger, Tuesd: y. Raymond Vail and son spent Wednesday at the home of W. E. Sheffield. David McGarity is on the sick list. . ■ Q ■ . . * ■ ' . ■ j SALEM Dale Tom, wife, and daughter called on Reuben Mock and family, Monday evening. , Ralph Godschalk and D. le Mock called at the George Auer home, Thursday evening. I Cqnnd Auer w: s a Sunday dinner guest at the Geo ge Auer home. Jchrt Auer and wife were “afternoon callers. Chauncey Weybright and wife called on Robert Mullen and wife, Sunday. Roy Kuntz and family of Mishawaka spent Sunday with George Auer and family. Their son Charles stayed to spend the week there. Harry Smith and James Pinkerton called at the George Auer home, Saturday evening. Wedding bells rang for Ray GodsI chalk and Alegra Dewart, Saturday night. We wish them both a happy and prosperous life. Rrlph . Godschalk and Dale Mock attended the meeting of the Bachelor’ Club eld at Pete Ritter’s home, Saturday evening. AFRICA. Orval Kiser is visiting in the home of his uncle, Eli Shock. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock and their, guest, Mitchel Ham-

Electrical Gifts I.i • r happiness every day for years to come \\ v ■ Sh e doesn’t want "trinkets" and "frills” this Christ- / I mas ... deep down in her heart she wants gifts that .... **• **'♦£.*,*'“ \. are there that) Electrical gifts? They bring satisfacA' / u, Wilk ll.tibl. / X. *•*•“'•* a ”*” $ ’rTx> tion day after day, year after year! Spend your gift dr*”/** money wisely this year... be practical... give somex' thing electrical! ” A SPLENDID array of VS tn ‘V IV ELECTRICAL GIFTS AT OUR STORE a «- MiamaUar. VU , If/\' tho msckaetarvoat, 3mM. aaa OR SEE YOUR DEALER . dtp. »a«a FortoUo, (<■ *** •nAm ill -W W t ma—a.—. Hao 4e»lg*. Molts> 111 El.cHlc !«>•«> (MW W.I P,»«Uw. N.. M(b. 7\l \ IHL"n l».»» .....1k..., »u.lw W «wL OdMM Übb. ha. / II >. I M W •M** l •** w»wß«a. «X»I BmA. n. / \ 1 .J / S' U«M* an—4 c* . . 15 M* / 1 I A '■ f n "*‘* < **** t*-* l *- ( \ s'l W ! 0 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY [I • j V7i ONE OF INDIANA'S LARGEST TAXPAYERS fvV f I W. D. SHANNAHAN, Division Manager. 1

man, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Klingerman of Indian Village. Pauline Shock and Mary Jane Green called in the Elmo Shock home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline had as their helpers at butchering, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gawthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and Jacob Hamman. Mrs. Rose Click spent Thursday with the Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Otto Harmon, south of Webster. Mrs. Jra Crow and Mrs. Milo Klingaman called on Mrs. Harry Wingard one day last week. Mrs. Elmo Shock accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley to Elkhart, Monday. Miss Geraldine Click has returned to her work at the Kundred Gladiola farm, after a lay off of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley and Miss Margaret Green were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and xurs. Elmo Shock. Miss Row’ena Insley spent the week end with D’Maris and Doris Shoca.

METERING’S CASH GROCERY & MARKET—PHONE 139 o “Qudity Merrh > disc at far traces” CQNFECTIONS BEER FRESH and COLD MEATS SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 lbs. PURE GRANULATED SUGAR $ .46 2 lb. jar PEANUT BUTTER. — .21 3 Tall LITTLE ELF or JERZEE MILK .17 No. 1 can LITTLE ELF PORK & BEANS, .45 3 pounds DATES, Bulk, .25 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, pound ' .26 tj lb. Cellophane Bag FANCY GREEN TEA— .15 HARD MIX CHRISTMAS CANDIES, 100 per cent filled, lb__ .15 Fancy Quality Assorted BON-BONS, lb. — —. -25 PEANUT BRITTLE. Good Quality, 2 lbs. .25 Fancy Qt. Bottle SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE, /___ .23 4 lbs. NEW CROP NAVY BEANS, .19 2 lb. box TASTY FLAKE SODA CRACKERS .21 TANGERINES, dozen, — .15 NICE SIZE ORANGES, doz. .25 2 BOTTLES 6 PER CENT BEER, j .25 BALOGNA. lb.9 C ROUND STEAK, lb. .19 LARD, 3 lbs. 23c OYSTERS, Pint, .23 Orders of SI.OO or Over Delivered. “OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE”

THURSDAY, DEC. U, 1933.

FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 ■ Free Delivery CASH SUGAR 10 POUNDS, TTW FLOUR 7Q r 24 LB. SACK• BUTTER PER POUND P.G.SOAP iq r SAUSAGE 3 POUNDS HAMBERGER 3 POUNDS PORK CHOPS 2 POUNDS AiUL.