The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 December 1934 — Page 2

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SYRACUSE JOURNAL republican. Published every Tburxday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of - 1,0 l| K r -* a °f March 3rd. 1879, SUBSCRIPTION RATES U te year, in advauce |2.00 Six Month* in advance —_ .. LUO i-gfe Copies .05 \ ••»cr»pt*vii’i dropped If not renewed when Hine Is »uL II IkkVT POKIER, j k Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY. DEC 13, 1934 MAIN STREET WHHTLINGS A legal notice has been printed in a Warsaw paper, announcing that the petition of Jesse C. Grady, praying that he be atiorded an opportunity to effect a composition or an extension of time to pay his debts under section 75 of the Bankruptcy Act, was approved as properly filed, and that the first meeting of his crcuitors would be held at the library In the courthouse of the City of Warsaw on the 19th day of Dec. 1934, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove' their claims, examine the debtor and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. The notice was signed by Everett E. Rasor, Conciliation Commissioner Since the publishing last week in the Journal that Grady wished to take advantage of the Fraxier-Lemke debt scaling bill, and what it would mean to depositors who had signed waivers on their money until such frozen assets of the bank would be “melted” and paid, the depositors have come to realize that the stockholders of the local bank have paid 100 per cent on the dollar, and any money not paid back to the bank by Grady, or any other debtor who wishes to take advantage of this law of the last Congress, means just that much leas of his own money that the depositor can hope to have paid to him. Many depositors have called at the Journal office and the bank to know if it is possible for depositors of the Syracuse bank to go in a body to that meeting on Dec. 19, a* creditors to whom the money is owed, to appear against Grady. It b. n DEER SEEN IN THREE r SECTIONS 4JF STATE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 13— Reports to the Department of Conservation during the past few days tell of deer having been seen in three widely separated counties, Jefferson, Decatur and Parke while many hunters in the southern counties have been startled by one of the whßatails that were liberated during tb» year in those areas. Residents in communities in which deer are ranging are co-operating with game wardens to protect the deer and fawns from dogs and hunters. A three-point buck, weighing about 150 pounds was seen near Kingman recently while six deer were’ seen in Decatur county by residents and ■ sportsmen. A buck, two does and a fawn were seen near North Madison in Jefferson county. .. — - o DIVORCE GRANTED TO MERIAM DISHLER A divorce was granted to Mariam E. Dishler in circuit court Friday from W. Floyd Disher. The plaintiff was also restored her maiden name of Meriam E. Wilt. The couple were married August 3, 1924, and separated Aug. 6, 1934. Cruel and inhuman treatment was the charge made in the complaint.

Announcement— The Thornburg Drug Co. cordially invites you to do your “Christmas Shopping” at their store. The line of merchandise suita- ■ ble for gifts is very complete, together with gift dressings and greeting cards. A weather chart and calendar free to every adult visitor. Lai WwUS.WO'WSiW WO Wb'WSWB'MI —..qp »W WO » W W'O WX ■»» 11 Ofc —I

Mrs. Steve Pinton spent a few days with her parents in Dunlap. Mrs. Langston and baby daughter left last Thursday, by bus, for Kansas City to visit relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman and tainily were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. ana Mrs. Mart, Long. Mrs. Jesse Rex and Mrs. Roscoe Rex and children spent rnaay in Elkhart. Mrs. Garrett Grissom is ill with fiu this week. Miss bertha iva,ruonu is taking care of her. Mis. Will Swihart was a dinne. guest at the Jacob Click tuu.e, Friday. Callers in the Jacob CLck home, Sunday evening were: Mr. and aura, brent Kober. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darr returned home, Sunday, alter a visit in Fort Wayne. The Bide-a-wee Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Green last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geiger of Silver Lake spent the week end in Syracuse. Mrs. Arthur Snavely fell on the slippery walk near her home last week, and cut her head. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hanna of Auburn were guests of Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman assisted with butchering at the Henry Kolberg farm, Tuesday, and at Roy Brown's today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son Bobby left yesterday for Florida, in which state Mr. Smith will sell golf supplies this winter. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cressell Kitson and Mrs. Emily Gordy. Charles Beck has been chosen one of the 14 members of the varsity basketball team at North Manchester College. He plays forward position. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughter Geraldine were callers in the Emanuel Click home, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hershberger of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig, Sunday. Harry Mann, who had spent several weeks in Texas and Oklahoma looking for Work, returned home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Enrxu Ua Forest and M’- J Swenson spent T .7«»anesday afternoon last-week, in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink were in town, Monday, on their way to their home in Mishawaka, after a stay at the home of their son Orrin Klink in Springfield, O. Those who assisted in buxxing wood Friday, at the home of Jacob Click were: Will Swihart, Frank Swihart, Fred Kline and Jack Weimer. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carr and took Stanley Carr home to Silver Lake with them for a visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hibner, Mrs. Marie LeCount, George Strieby Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clayton and Eldon Clayton aassisted with butchering at tlie Sherman Deaton home, Tuesday. Leon Beach, who has been staying with his father since the automobile accident, was Sunday dinner guest of Ed McClintic’s. A. A. Beach's condition is improving but he is not yet able to sit up. Elizabeth Shock, Vada McClintic, Amy Wingard, Luella Wingard, Geraldine Click and Rosa Click attended the Heart Sister meeting of the Helping Others class of the Church of the Brethren at North Webster, at the home of Mary Kuhn last Thursday.

“MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL; BE SURE YOU VOTE RIGHT”

WASHINGTON, . C.—At the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club Saturday night President Roosevelt saw his administration lampooned and, grinning, liked it. Surrounded by Vice-President Garner, Chief Justic Hughes, ministers most of the New Dealers and distinguished bankers, industrialists and Business men drawn from all parts of the country, he was the guest of die Gridiron club at the winter frolic of this famed dining organization of Washington newspaper correspondents. Issues, policies and programs underwent a satirical bombardment while events of the New Deal were burlesqued and chief actors in the Washington drama, were pilloried in song, skit and dance. Among the guests was Senatorelect Sherman Minton of Indiana, who was “stood up” along with other new senators in order that the gathering might give them the “once over. ” Hilarious Santa Attends. Festivities started with a gorgeous and hilarious Santa Claus parade with club members in familiar St. j Nicholas garb and carrying bursting gift bags embellished with large dollar signs. Standing beneath a huge Christmas tree, one member bowed to the president and recited: ’Twas the night before Christmas when all through the land. The ballots were ready, the polls fully manned. The stockings were hung by the chimney with care Because good St. Franklin soon would be there. The people were snuggled all warm in their beds With visions of alphabet plums in their heads; All voters were dreaming of how, HOME EC CLUB MET. The Richville Home Ec Club met Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Mabie Scott with Mrs. Fern Pence assistant hostess. Officers elected for 1935 were: President, Mrs. Ethel Richards; vice-president, Mrs. Mary Brown; secretary-treasuer, Mrs.

wk SLavlvm 3R®sBT t>*v* IF/ Y k\j w>-<k *+■£. IX > u^i^w^ / Jr \ J *r* ' ' k Santa's gone practical "GIVE ELECTRICAL he! Electnual gifts are practical gifts ... they are AN ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR appreciated every day of the month for many ( </kw Chromium finish, years to come. If your gift problem is puazling bright> noo . taroi , h . you, the electrical gift is the answer. You can se- X Q mg Eboniaed wood lea from a wide variety in this field ... at prices I (g handles. Average 6to fit every pocketbook. Make it a practical V |l '-Jf capacity Christmas... an electrical Christmas! , ■/» .. „ A j 17 as low u. . ; $6.95 A MANY-PURPOSE MIXMASTER \LZ' Does the hot, tiring arm work iVk. J9J °f tnixing, mashing, hating, TOT «c Cut, work in half. TUt- AN ELECTRIC HEATING PAD IT back motor, self-turning Eiderdown warming f — -x. bowls. Compact, sturdy and j-hw control. -p - , . A f I Tb< dearic Sift that No radio inter . \ \ every woman will t»e thrilled ference. Attractive \ B | fll-Jl I °** r * color. I I»< *t s »A2S as low ae st SUW AN ELECTRIC TOASTER AN ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON AN ELECTRIC IRON Turn-over model. Polished mi- With beat indicator. Cool black Sturdy 6-lb. streamline model carta bandies. Long-life beat- micarta bangle*. New grid pet- with taper point, even heat dising siement. ® ern design. Trouble-free. A tribudon. Chrome finish. splendid gift. Toasters R as low as I I tHMMM *■* * ItljU Toastmasters as low as . SLLSE I ulowu;;; ; . ; . . SL9S | uuw u. : ; : sj t t .«.» NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY W. D. SHANNAHAN, D tvision Manager.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

the next day, They’d march to the polls for old P. W. A., When the jingle of sleigh bells was hehrd from afar And swift through the night soared a big White House car. From out of the packages, piled high to see, Shone the bright, smiling face of the good saint, F. D. Each bulging package a dollar sign wore. And down every chimney he poured them, galore. By mantles and chairs he piled dollars so thick, ! For he knew, though devalued, i they'd do the trick. Homes of good little boys, from Curley to Duffy, And Donahey, McAdoo, Lehman and "j > Guffey, He hastened to reach with the glist- . ening stream . Before sleeping taxpayers waked from their dream. His eyes, how they gleamed; his laughter so gay, As he thought how good deeds most generally pay! Every stocking was filled ere the t saint turned to go, ■ And the manna had fallen as thick as the snow. And they heard him exclaim, as he flew out of sight: , “Merry Christmas to all—end be sure you vote right.” To the music of the Marine band, the Santa Claus chorus then cavorted about the Christmas tree, singing: /‘You better watch out, you better j be good, , Better not pout, but vote as you should, ‘ Santa Claus is coming to town.” Babies Kick the Covers Off. 1 New senators elected November 6, were shown in the senate’s maternity ward where Dr. John Garner and ■ Nurse Farley were having an awful time with them. They kicked the covers off and refused to eat Roosevelt spinach. And a “grand time was had by all” ! Ethel Grubb; leaders, Mrs. Eleanor Workman and Mrs. Mary Blue. I Meetings for 1935 will be held in the Hex Grange Hall. A gift exchange was held and “Sunshine Sisters” made known. Hostesses served nuts and candy. Carols were sung.

CROW CONTROL CONTEST . INTERESTS MANY CLUBS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 13— While the second crow control contest sponsored by the Department of Conservation will not start until January 1, reports from clubs in all parts of the state indicate a recordbreaking number of entries, Virgil M. Simmons, Commissioner of the Department, stated today. Offering awards to monthly winners and game birds for every 200 crow feet has I been a popular move, he reported. Many of the clubs have reported ithat they are organizing in advance jof the contest and expect to set a ; fast pace for their competitors from the start with an eye on the monthly awards. Competing by months rather than over the entire term of the contest gives every club a chance four times instead of once. The game birds to be awarded for every 200 crow feet turned in by a club, will be in addition to those distributed by the Division of Fish and Game for stocking purposes. Every club organized to participate in the 1935 contest will be urged to continue its activities in conservation movements after the close of the contest as well as aiding in the winter feeding of wild-life' while the contest is in progress. Some of the most active clubs now cooperating with the Department of Conservation were formed during the early part of 1934 to participate in the first crow contest.

$ 2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel In comfortable B 4c O coaches Round Trip Fares to all Points. Greatly reduced for the Christmas and New Year Holidavs. Aa* o*o«r oiktr Aareeta Far &WF ITaM-and toBV Opo*iu. For datafla ceosoh Ticket As«m Baltimore & Ohio

OFFICERS ELECTED. ’ Members of the Pythian Sisters j lodge elected officers for the coining year at their meeting last Wednesday night. Most Excellent Chief is Mrs. Mabel Skidgel; Past Chief, Mrs. Sarah Grissom; Senior, Mrs. Hannah McClintic; Junior, Mrs. Eva Butt; Manager, Mrs. Lyla Byland; Mistress of Records and correspondence, Mrs. Nora Colwell; Finance, . Mrs. Ella Unrue; Protector, Mrs. i Clara McGarity; Outer Guard, Mrs. Hazel Rowdabaugh; Trustee, Mrs. ; Kit Rippey; Installing officer, Mrs. | Emma Thibodeaux; Captain, Mrs. :Ida Hamman; Delegate to Grand Temple, Mrs. Kit Rippey; alternate Mrs. Colwell; delegate to convention Mrs. Sarah Grissom; alternate, Mrs. ■ Emma Thibodeaux.

Christmas Bargains — at — BACHMAN’S Bargain No. 1— W securing a wholesa^er s sam Ple line of handkerchiefs at a sharp i ■teSS reduction. Nearly all are fine linen hand rolled . edges, and hand embroidered. We can say truthfully the most beautiful line of handkerchiefs we have ever seen. The price is amazingly low. Bargain No. 2— Baby t Things KN'wlaf Sweaters, Blankets, Booties, Coats 5 Tams. All bought at a reduced price and now this saving passed on to the customer. Bargain No. 3— Christmas Cards Assortment of seals, tags and cards with envelopes in a beautiful Christmas box. All for 19c Bargain No. 4- Bargain No. 5Berets far children I Stationery and Ladies. Priced 25c to 59c (Boxed) Skating Sets Fine and appropri(Berets and Scarfs) present Beautiful Per Box 95c 19c New Stock-**Assortment of Toys Priced from 5c to 50c. grocery Specials ÜBBEY KRAUT, No. 2j can 10c HOMINY, No. 10 can, 6* lbs. 35c WOODBURY’S SOAP, 3 bars 25c XMAS TREES, each 25c Low Prices MEATS Fine Quality I BEEF ROASTS, lb, Bc, 10c, 1.. 12c STEAKS, Young, tender, lb 15c HAMBURGER, 3 pounds .... _ 25c PORK SHANKS, each 110 c Low Prices on ORANGES and CANDIES 3

THURSDAY, DEC 13, 1934

UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrss. Charles Dean underwent an abdominal operation in the Warsaw hospital, Tuesday morning. o TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD Do your Christmas shoppings AT The Variety Store! Syracuse, Indiana. Gift Goods Galore for Father, g Mother, Son or Daughter I See our 10c Counter of Glassware, § Games and' Toys. H