The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 September 1934 — Page 4

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FOR SALE—Band instruments, new and used. Millard Hire. 20-ltp DANCING LESSONS—For information phone 746. Miss Velma Mason. 20-lt ~ THE PUBLIC SALE as advertised last week, to be held at Milt Rentfrow’s will not be held. 20-ltp FOR RENT—My furnished home on Harrison street, Syracuse, Ind., A. 0. Winans. 20-ts FOR Anything in the Nursery line call A. Ot Winans, Phone 150, Syracuse, i 18-ts FOR SALE -Wood for fireplace, 24 and 30 inches in length. Phone 256. Jasper Grimes, near airport. 20-2tp FOR SALE—Dining room table and buffet, library table, rocking chaif; piano for 810. See Mrs. Guy Ott. ' • 20-ltp FOR RENT Ellwood George's completely furnished home, 2 bath rooms, hardwood floors, furnace, S2O a month. ‘Phone 408. 20-lt FOR SALE—I team horses, 1 31a Birdsei wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 set heavy harness, 1 2-wheel trailer, 240 shocks corn and fodder in the field. Floyd Brower, Phone 276, Syracuse. LIBRARY NOTETS Beginning September Ist the hours for opening the Library were changed from 12:30 to 12:00, bdt the closing hour continues to be 5:00 p. m.l Open on Wednesday and Saturday nights from 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock. All of the b«>oks which we:e on the rental collection have been transferred to seven days books. During the months of July and August, fifty-six transits borrowed books frbm the library. If you have never borrowed books from the library, why not do so now? ■ 0 ' S. S. CLASS MEETS. The members of the Helping Others Class of the North Webster Church of the Brethren enjoyed a “Heart with Mrs. Jacob Click at Lake Papakeechie, on Thursday, August 23. Those present were: Mrs. Martin McClintic, Mrs. Josiah Garber, Mrs. Chas. Bigler, Mrs. Jra Crow, Mrs. Harry U'ingard, Mrs. Geo. Tom, Mrs. Otto Harman. Elizabeth Shock. Mrs. Will Mock, Ella Angel, Mrs. Peter Grubb, Vera Hohn and three children, Mrs. Wort Smith, Mrs. Ancil Likens, Mrs. Alfred Klick, Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Eva Kuhn and Louis Shock. y The day was spent socially and a pot-luck dinner was served. - JUDGMENT AWARDED In circuit court in Warsaw, yesterday, a judgment on an account totalling $190.70 was given the Sabin Robbins Co., of Detroit, Mich, against the National Printing Co., of Syracuse, Ind. - -O-- „ A man in our end of town will apply for a government cow, when, if and as he gets his wife to work on relief to pay for the cow and milk the durned brute after they get her.—Fairbury Journal.

i DEPOSITS INSURED i The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. CRnnn maximum insurance cKnnn for each depositor >uUUU “ THE STATE BANK of SYRACUSE ® A NEW SERVICE For Syracuse Klink’s Market, beginning Monday, will have an employe make a personal call daily for your meat order. After the orders are put up they will be delivered promptly. Or, if you prefer, telephone your order, and it will be taken care of promptly. KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver ■

I 1 f'~ . I IN OCR CHURCHES ! I ; _ —j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Daylight Savings Time. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Service: 8:00 Mid-week service, Wednesday" evening aij8:00. CHURCH OF GOD Central Standard Time. Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a.m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Central Standard Time. Rev. E. C. Keidfenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. ip Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30. -- EVANGELICAL GHURCH Central Standard Time. Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion will be observed next Sunday. Co-operative Union service at M. E. church in evening. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Central Standard Time Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. ra. Aid Society, each Thursday. Next Sunday morning Rev. Zigler of Rock Run church will preach here and Rev. Jarboe will fill Rev. Zigler’s pulpit at Rock Run. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Standard Time Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion will be administered at this service. 0 TAX BOARD NAMED Six members of the Kosciusko county tax adjustment board, which under the ‘law are appointed by the circuit court judge, were named, Tuesday, by Judge Donald Vanderveer. Three are Republicans and three are Democrats. The seventh member, under the law, selected by the county council from its membership is a Democrat. , Members of the board are: John Armstrong, Leesburg; Lloyd Johnson, Warsaw; Harry Phend, Milford; Ira Swick, Seward township; Charles Raber, Silver Lake; Randolph Allison, Tippecanoe township; Omer N. Igo, Franklin township. Members of the board do not receive any salary or compensation. BIRYH ANNOUNCED Mrs. Reily Adams of Indianapolis and Lake Wawasee is announcing herself the proud grandmother of a seven pound girl, born Sept. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shea of Indianapolis.

FALL TERM (Continued from page One) Cook from Middlebury; Russell Bertram, Philadelphia; Lois Robinson, Cromwell; Sylvia Edwards. Others of the Robinson family who moved to the Noah Shock farm are: Lester and Bernard. Christine Traster is in the Sixth Grade, and Fred Traster Jr., the Eighth, Eugene in the First and Paul in the Fourth. With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traster, they recently moved to the O’Dell property on North Huntington. Glendora Me Farren has returned to school again this year. The Fifth Grade now meets in the former music room of the Grade school building, and the music room has been changed to the room on the first floor of the building which had been unused. \ Twenty ; four enrolled for the Syracuse High School Band, Tuesday. « ■ The Syracuse Baseball team has several games on the schedule: to play Pierceton there, Sept. 7; Leesburg here, Sept. 14; Etna’ Green there, Sept. 21; Atwdbd there, Sept. 28; Milford, here. Oct. 2 Miss Lillian Beery, professor of Latin at Indiana University and author of the Latin textbook, visited the Syracuse Latin classes, Tuesday. ® Next Saturday, principals and coaches of the schools of Kosciusko county will play in a golf tournament at the South Shore Golf course. Eighteen or 20 are expected to attend. Henry Abts, Junior, accompanied his father to Cedar Rapids, lowa, when he returned there after spending Labor Day with his family at the lake. Henry will spend the winter with his grandparents in Omaha, Neb., and attend school there. Frank Bornainan, another member of this year’s Junior class is transferring to Chicago school this year. Ray Southworth, who attended school here two or three years ago, is transferring/back this year, from Monan, to the Junior class. The seventh birthday of Anna McColly, daughter of Lieut. McColley at the CCC camp, was celebrated yesterday afternoon. She is attending Second Grade here. The story of the gingerbread man was read, the song was sung, and then came 4he surprise Mrs. McColley presented each of the pupils of the Second Grade, all of the teachers and Mr. Kline with a gingerbread man. Not one of the pupils' ate his or hers, but carried these home to show parents. Enrolled in the First Grade, with Mrs. Joe Rapp as teacher are: Maryin Bailey, Betty Baumgartner, Betty Ruth Bowman, Gloria Byland, Juanita June Byrd, Hazel Coquillard, Donna Lee Galaway, Louise Hoover, Shirley Maxine Ketring, Carole Joyce LeCount, Jean LeCount, Helen Marie Lung, Carol Miller, Gloria Jean O’Haver, Bonnie Mildred Ringer, Alice Saben, Betty Strieby, Mary «Ann Stieglitz, Rachel Stoelting, Barbara Lee Stoneir, Margaret Whitmer, Wilford Beck, Richard Bell, Harry Bishop, Lawrence Byrket, Dick Byiand, Charles Causer, Arthur Droke Leonard Eppert, James Harvey, Ralph Hoover, Harold Hughes, Clifford LeCount, Jack Mason, John Meyer, Burdell Rensberger, Jinunie Sawyer, Ronald Strieby, Paul Tr;ster, Melvin Weaver, Jackie Wright. f n LAKE NEW’S. (Continued from Page One) ington, after spending the summer at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic and family of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel. Miss Irene Dominic returned home with them after a three weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Waudel. HAVE LUNCHEON BRIDGE Last Friday, 33 guests were entertained at a luncheon at the Fairacres Inn in Milford, by Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Mrs. John Grieger, Mrs. Walter Kegg, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Mrs. Sol Miller. Following Luncheon, contract and auction bridge were played, and prizes in * contract were won by: Mrs. George Xanders, Mrs. Abell and Mrs. Kenneth Hark less. Prizes in auction were won by Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Woodling of Indianapolis. 0 LOOKING FOR COVER There is nothing General Hugh Johnson wants at this time so much as a nice, neat, clean and unobtrusive way out—one with dignity and decorum assured. The flop of. is rapidly approaching the swush and smell stage. —_ 0 Someone has said that a woman is still embarrassed when her petticoat shows, not because it shows, but because it shows she still belongs to the old-fashioned school that still believes in petticoats. o If it isn't money that makes a man great, why do you never see people lift their hats to a go-getter whose roll is gone?

THE SYRACUSE JOOTUVAk

WIN AT STATE FAIR Saturday, in the 4-H club cattle judging at the state fair in Indianapolis. Leonard Hibsehrnan's Senior calf won fourth place in that class; Oliver Hibachman’s entry won fifth in the cow class; Richard Beck’s entry won fifth in the Junior yearling class. The entry of Charles Smoker of Goshen won ninth in the calf class, and sixth in the junior yearling class. On Tuesday, Eugene Brown’s entry, the bull which was winner at the Goshen fair, took ninth in the U. S. open class, but did not place in the Indiana open. Richard Beck’s entry took Bth in the Junior yearling class in the U. S. open, and sth in the Indiana open Entries of the others did not place. Richard Beck and Oliver Hibschman returned home Wednesday night, but Eugene Brown, Leonard Hibschman and Charles Smoker waited to bring home the cattle Friday when the fair closes. The Elkhart county 4-H club, to which these boys belong, won third in the county group. 0 * UNDERGO OPERATIONS Mrs. Ray Price oi Solomon’s Creek underwent an abdominal operation in the Goshen hospital last Thursday. Last Friday, Phyllis, the 5 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutton was taken to the Goshen hospital, suffering with peritonitis. Charles Abell was taken to the hospital in Garrett, Friday, where he underwent an appendicitis operation. He is improving nicely. t Bray Jones, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Monroe of Pickwick Park, was taken to the Goshen hospital yesterday morning, seriously ill with pneumonia. Jle had undergone a tonsilectomy ' in Chicago about two * weeks ago, and then came to the lake. Pneumonia developed Tuesday night. Mrs. Nydick, niece of Mrs. John Egbert was taken from Pickwick Park to the Goshen hospital last Thursday for an appendicitis operation. It was learned there that she would have to undergo an operation for removal of gallstones. Mrs. Kleder Went home to Marion, from Pickwick Park, for a few days stay, and while there suffered a stroke of paralysis. She is reported as improving. 0 CHANGE ADDRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bassett have moved into part of the Rothenberger duoble house on Main St. Miss Helen Jeffries is moving from the Dan Klink property, across the street to the house of Mrs. Kate Rippey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller plan to move into the Klink property. Mr. and Mrs. Reinbold and family have moved to the Everett Darr property. Milt Rentfrow has decided not to hold a public sale at his home, and will live there this winter. So. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower, who had planned to rent his home, will move into the house on Harrison street at present occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hire, who plan to move to Goshen soon. There is nothing as sad as a vacation that goes sour, says a doctor. Unless it is a vacation which finds the pocketbook flat. "

Comfortable always! only •when they’re new Oshkosh B’Gosh denim is Mill Shrunk. It is water treated at the mill before it is made into overalls. That is why Oshkosh B’Gosh Overalls always keep their roominess and comfortable fit No binding, no chafing, no ripping from strains means something when it s said about OSHKOSHB’GOSH Clothe 7 !W "FKTTXttsF —L— L L \ „ THE STAR STORE

THEFTS OCCUR (Continued from Page One) the room, and the flashlight went out at the first sound of her voice. By the time she had the room light on, she started fur the door, which was still swinging after someone’s hasty exit. She followed the intruder to find the door from the kitchen to the back porch, wringing, and the intruder gone. Mrs. Honeywell’s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Langsford, had just come to the cottage a short time before this occurred, and had gone to their bedroom upstairs, but were not yet asleep when the flashlight awakened Mrs. Honeywell. It was approximately 3:30 when the attempted robber was frightened away. It was discovered that the thief or thieves came from the lake shore, or left that way, as there is a high wire fence around near the back porch steps, to keep Mitzie, Mrs. Honeywell's chow dog, on the lawn in front of the cottage, and prevent the dog from going through the back yard to the main road. There is a latch on this gate, and the intruders could have reached through the wire and raised the latch, in order to open the gate, had they come from the lake front, or they could have hurriedly opened it, to leave that way. Anyway, the gate, always latched, was open in the morning. " j The back door between the back porch and the kitchen had been locked, but a small window above the kitchen sink was open. In front of this window, on the porch•dish towels had been hung on a short clothes line. These towels had been pushed to one side, and entrance gained by stepping on a table beneath the window, squeezing through the window, and then stepping down into the sink. The black track was found in the sink after Mrs. Honeywell had frightened away the robbers. Entrance had been gained to Soltis grocery, by someone standing oh an oil barrel beneath a small window. This was cut, and whoever came in the window must have known the interior of the store, as he had to. step on a banister four inches wide, immediately beneath the small window or else fall down the cellar stairway. This window is next to the gasoline pumps and after completing his tour of the store, the thief left by the door at the back of the soft drink parlor, to go out near the filling station puriips. Mrs? Honeywell’s chow dog was asleep in the room with her, and when Mrs. Honeywell asked who was there, and turned on the light the dog showed no signs of excitement, as though it might have known the intruder. Only after Mrs. Honeywell, unarmed, ran after the intruder, did the dog bark and accompany her. Sheriff Harley D. Person and officers came to investigate the robberies, Saturday, and sought finger prints and other tell-tale marks. Contents of the Graham cottage were untouched, according to Geo. W. Mellinger, caretaker. As this cottage is across the road from Solt’s, and between the South Shore Inn and Honeywell’s cottage, it looks as though ready cash was sought by the thieves. The Graham cottage has been unoccupied for several weeks, and this would indicate that the thieves were familiar with the ground which they worked. :—o One reason for fewer marriages is because it is getting difficult to i support the government and a wife I on one income.

RELIEFWORK (Continued from page One) would not be -enough men qualifying for relief in Turkey Creek township alone to fill the labor quota. Qualifications for FERA work differ from the qualifications for CWA work of last winter. All persons re- j ceiving work must be approved by | the case supervisor. Complaints have been received by I Hendricks that some of the men working on the airport this summer have been spending all of their wages in beer parlors, on beer. Investigation is being made of this. The South Shore Bridge club held its final meeting of the season at the South Shore Inn, yesterday. Following luncheon, prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Mac Cumber, Mrs. Boyts, Mrs. Riggle and Mrs. Adams. Officers re-elected for the coming year are: Mrs. M. L. White, president; Mrs. Ed Horst, vice president; Mrs. Matt Abts, secretary-treasurer ON HONOR ROLL. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Harriet Bachman, of Syracuse, is included on the list of 117 Indiana university Students whose scholastic standings entitled them to have their names on the honor roll for the second semester of the past school year, according to the announcement here today of Registrar John W. Vravens. MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 504 — Syracuse w O 17 Z . I JVoPPERS MIAMI COKE >**""* i will heat your home with ; less cost. It burns clean without smoke or soot, and leaves very little ash. We have stored our coke « inside the shed, next to our office, where it cannot deteriorate, nor absorb moisture. Your dollars buy nd water —only genuine | KOPPERS MIAMI COKE. Q < j Come in and let us give jS y°u a pamphlet showing O ’ what KOPPERS MIAMI i ! COKE is, and how to burn I it in your heating plant. g M’CLINTIC, H ! COLWELL < |l& GORDY

Coal - Coke RED ASH— (Genuine Black Gold) YELLOW PINE EGG— (Ky. Harlan) JEWEL POCAHONTAS— (Egg & lump) . BLU-GLO— (Hazard No. 7) EGG and NUT COKE CHESTNUT COAL SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 Coal Fee<L

Don’t Compare Marathen Red Ash with any other coal. There is as much difference as between day and night. Over 15,000 heat units-B.T.U. Less than a bu. -2% • ash to the Ton Coal arriving every week. Disher’s Inc. Phone 98J

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1934.

IKE KLINGAMAN -— —AUCTIONEER—- - PATRONIZE HOME TRADE I Will Do Your Work Reasonable Telephone Johnson Hotel. 11-1-34 optometrist GOSHEN, INDIANA. ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCE—FIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 80 — OVER THE P. O. 6-1-34 Phone 889 ‘ Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse. Ind. 9-24-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 6 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-34 CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri-Sat., Sept. 7-8— “THE FIGHTING RANGER’’ Buck Jones as an Arizona Ranger, romance, thrills, action, suspense, excitement. Friday is Bank Night Sun.-Tues. Sept. 9-11— QUEST” Myrna Loy and George Brent in the most thrilling spy story ever told. She used her beaus ty as bait in the most ous game a woman can play. Also a Musical Revue, a Pictorial and a News. Weds.-Thurs. Sept 12-13— “MELODY IN SPRING" Introducing Lanny Ross—Radio’s Maxwell House Showboat singing star with Charlie Ruggles and Ann Sothernt It’s a gay lights J timeful romance thats will fill your heart 15c—ADMISSION—25c Beginning this Weds. Sept. 12— Bank Night will be on Wednesdays until notified. 850.90 given away to our patrons. Murrel Neff of Syracuse would have received 85.00 last Friday, if present. COMING— Sun.-Tues. Sept. 16-18— THE GIRL FROM MISSOURI’ Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone and Lionel Barrymore. COMING SOON—THE HOUSE OF ROTHCHILD”