The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 March 1935 — Page 4

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Want Ads

WANTED — A piano. Vernon Beck- 1 man. Phone 71. FOR TRADE—Good range for laundry stove. F. B. Self. 46-ltp FOR~SALE—AIfaIfa hay, sls a ton. See Fred Baumgartner, Phone 328. 45-2tp | FOR SALE—Lake property, « room house. Vernon Beckman, • Phone 71. I FOR RENT—Modern house, No. Huntington street. Write, H. C. Groves, Syracuse, Ind. 46-ltp FOR RENT—3O acres of land, south of town, crop rent. Fred Hoopingarner. 44-2 t FOR SALE—Red clover, Mammoth clover, Sweet clover, Common and Grimm Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy, Millet, Sudan Grass. Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886. 44-ts POULTRY—CaII us for Custom Hatching. We are offering a special price of $2.25 per hundred eggs with a discount for early orders. Phone 106 Millersburg. Ho<sier State Hatchery. 42-4tp FOR SALE—One team of good. Work horses, Jacob Bucher, 4HI miles southwest of Syracuse, 5; miles southeast of Milford, at the ! West of Redmon Park, Dewart ' Lake, 45-lt n r WHO was the first President of the Uninted States? Are you sure? Watch for “Stuff and Dates” new feature in the Journal, and learn how wrong you are. What was his birth date? Are you sure? f| — -- ,u .... CARD OF IHANKS. We wish to thank relatives and friends for the kindness shown and flowers sent, at the time of the illness and death of our wife and ! mother. H John Robison and Family. ( i ——4 0 Naturally a man gets hot when , he’s roasted. PUBLIC SALE. I, the undersigned, will sell my household goods at my residence, in the Ben Stiver property, on Lake street, on SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935 I Thu lot of household goods con- ’ sista of Living room set, dinette 1 suite, rugs, tables, wslnut bedroom ; suite, stoves, gas range, oil stove utensils, dishes and other articles. f TERMS;—CASH. RICHARD MENCH. Ernest Richhart, Auct. j-- - , - ■ t ■ - NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4600 t Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State .of Indiana, Administrators of the estate of AMANDA L. XANDERS late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate to supposed to be solvent. IMILDA I. ABTS, ISREAL L. XANDERS, Administrators. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. March 11, 1935 46-3 t

Sanitone Dry Cleaning 75 eta. Standard . Naptha Dry Cleaning 39 cts 9x12 Rugs, . $2.40 Buy a Ladies Home Journal, now on sale and get the facts on SANITONE M. E. RAPP

BABY CHICKS Place your order now for Baby Chicks so you will be sure to get them on the date you desire. Then you can be sure of your share of the profit which chick buyers will make this year. We Specialize in Custom Hatching and Have Always Had Good Hatches of Big Strong Chicks. Come in Phone or write us You Are Always Welcome. CROMWELL HATCHERY Cromwell Phone 24 Indiana

I 1 I I Bi OUR CHURCHES !_ J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. A. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. . Morning Worship, 11:00. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe. pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Mid-week Lenten Service, Tuesday night.' The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Charles Crow for a noon-day luncheon on Wednesday March 20. You are invited to worship with us EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening service in the Methodist church, with Rev. Pritchard preaching. Thursday night, Bible study, j Saturday night. Choir practice. Next Tuesday the Junior Ladies i Aid will meet at the home of Mrs., i Court Slabaugh. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yesger, pastor. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. tn. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. • Prayer Service, Thursday 7:36 p.m Indian Village. | Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ■ CMCord. Morning Worship, 9:45 a. m. Sunday .School, 10:30. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, 10:30. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. i , Indian Village. i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m ! o i— SYRACUSE TO (Continued from First Page) to fines from $1 to $100; and subject to not more than six months in jail. If a person to found drunk on a public conveyance or in a depot he to subject to fine of from $lO to SIOO and not more than 60 days in jail. Whether or not only drug stores can sell psckage liquor goods to not j known as this section of the bill might have been amended. It has been stated in the law that any established business may *ifeU liquor. According to the Indianapolis paper, it will be at least 10 days before copies of the law can be printed and distributed for enforcement. t * Regularly established resort ho- •| tels, doing business three months of | the year, of at least two stories in height, not including the basement, may take out any retail liquor license, the law states. The definition of road houses and night clubs situated outside of incorporated towns to ao vague and full of loopholes that probably all can operate.

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 544 — Syracuse OPTOrtTRIST GOSHEN. MXANA.

LITERARY LORE | By Bernie Wttherel Ballard I I \ Good Afternoon! Just as the robin presages the approach of Spring when first we see , him hopping around, so do the catalogues, announcments, et cetera, sent out by the various publishers remind us that Spring to actually “just around the corner;” and books and yet more bboks, are on the way to bring ua rare treats of entertainment and information during the coming season. Not only that, but they bring us also, —even in their Fiction—the accumulated wisdom of the ages. This new literary column will be continued as long as desired. It will contain a wide assortment of literary diet. One thing I shall often say to, “Increase the variety of your reading; if you read only Fiction, try reading one non-Fiction, each month. Select a book by Sir James Jeans or by William Beebe. If, on the other hand, you read only nonFiction, try reading at least one book of Fiction, each month. One of the most gripping tales of Fiction ever written is “My Antonia” by Wills Gather. An important rule of human, social, life is brought to .the surface by Emma Hawkridge in her historical interpretation of present day India, “Indian Gods and Kings,” published recently. Speaking of Hindoo history, the author says: “The thinker need not act, for the outer world was an illusion to be escaped. The man of action need not think, for his conduct was minutely prescribed for him by ancient tradition." Wherj will those two “worlds" meet and fuse? Among the outstanding books to be published this month by Houghton Mifflin Cmpany are: “Green Light," by Lloyd C. Douglass; “Panic: A Play in Verse," by Archibald Mac Leish; and “Mexican Plants for American Gardens," by Cecile Hulse Matschat. Farrar and kinehart are announcing many new, interesting, titles to be released this Spring. For us mys-tery-story addicts, they are providing a thrilling, novel, and delightfully amusing, story, “The Smiling Corpse: Wherein, G. K. Cheaterton, S. S. Van Dine, Sax Rohmer, and Dashiell Hammett, Are Surprised To Find Themselves At A Murder." There to a well known slogan: “Bread to your best friend. Eat more of it." Let me paraphrase this and say: “Books are your best friends. Read more of them." Weekly Maxim:—Be good to books Don’t mutilate them. Don’t turn down their pages! — — LAST MINUTE NEWS. Having suffered a stroke of paralysis four weeks ago, Mrs. Lizzie Grtosamer, aged 81, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Vance of South Bend. She was the widow of George Grtoamer, and to survived by her daughter, and six sons, Elmer of Truex, N. D.; Jesse of Benton township; Charles of Etna Green; Vprn of Naugatuck, Conn.; Harry of Mishawaka; and Ford of Sturgis, Mich. Funeral services for her will be held Saturday afternoon in the Syracuse Methodist church, of which she was a member. — LONGBRAKE SENTENCED Merrit Longbrake of Claypool, who was jailed by former Sheriff Harley D. Person at the time the Syracuse bank robber was placed in the jail in Warsaw, and who was sent to Bellfontaine, 0., for trial for a robbery there, but escaped that jail, and who has been sought since, was arrested, Sunday, at Omaha, Neb., when detectives Harry Green and George Lynch raided a house and found Longbrake asleep there. He confessed to other robberies before hto escape from the Ohio jail and now it to said that he has confessed to setting fire to a barn near Roann, and when excitement drew attention of citizens to the fire, to having robbed the Roann bknk. Longbrake was returned to Indianapolis, to bo taken to Wabash, where, it to said, he will face bank robbery charges and arson charges. The bank loot obtained at Roann was $1,200. Yesterday, tried in Wabash, Longbrake was sentenced to 25 years tn prison, after pleading guilty to the Roann bank robbery. Q TO HOLD CONTEST HERE MARCH 29 The annual oratorical contest of the Syracuse High school will be held in the Syracuse school the evening of March 29th. The winner of this contest will compete with other schools of the county, for county championship. & S. CLASS MEETS. The Fellowship Sunday school class met in the Evangelical church Tuesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck as host and hostess. There were 17 present. It was “Men’s Night" and they had charge of the program. > _4» Ever notice how suspicious your | wife gets when she asks tot five dollars and you give her ten? Try it. t

tufc EftUCUSE JOURNAL

SCHOOL NOTES mmnmeoesaosmtoOMsms \ *

GRADE SCHOOL NEWS First Grade. The attendance this week is better but there are still eleven pupils absent. The second spring project is started. The First grade sand table to arranged to show how maple sap is turned to sugar. Mrs. Claude Msson visited the First grade last Wednesday. The pupils are reading stories on how rain and wind help the growing of the flowers. Second Grade. There are 15 pupils absent this week. The „ measles epidemic is sweeping the second grade. Mrs. has painted the spring flowers in the windows of the Second grade room. It makes it seem as if spring were really here when you walk into Mrs. Meredith’s room, although the weather outside to still quite wintry. Third Grade. Thirteen are absent this week. Irene Benson, William Darr, and Jack Caarr returned to school after having the measles. The sand table to decorated with ; Indian relics for this week. Fourth Grade. Those absent are Virginia Poppenfoose, Mardella Weaver, Rosemary Carr, Doris Davis, Jean Ketring, Joan Drudge, Robert Baumgartner, Franklin Ringler and Allen Cramer. Fifth Grade. Roy Caywood, Isabel! Lung, Vergelle Ketring, John Ott, Warren Benson, Johnny LeCount, Clifford Miller and Robert Plank are absent this week. Sixth Grade. Margaret Gibson, Dorothy Held, Richard Baumgartner, Wayne Coy, John Hann, David LeCount and Glen Poppenfoose are absent this week. Mrs. Teel, the county nurse, and Mr. Longfellow visited the grade building last week. Freshman News. The Freshmen held a class meeting Tuesday last week, in which plans were made for the class tournament Friday. The class selected colors which were green andwhite, The team and yell leader were'chosen and plans were made parade and for the decorations. Extra Curricula Activities Friday afternoon, March 8, chapel services were held by Rev. Pritchard. Hto theme was on Personal Responsibility. Following chapel services was a musical* program with Miss Henwood in charge. The program consisted of the following numbers: The Girls Octette—Sing.,. Along, Kentucky I Babe, Mighty Like a Rose; Boys Chorus—Drink, to Me Only, I Love a Lassie, Pale in the Amber West, Fishing; Seventh Grade Girls Chorus—There’s Music in the Air, Jaunita, Loves Old Sweet Song, Good Bye; Boys Quartette—Lullaby Moon When the Banjo Plays. Bill Grq, gen’s Goat; High School Chorus— The Naughty Little Clocks c The Gypsy Love Song, The Worjd,, f js Waiting for the Sunrise. . Absentees. . Those absent this week were: Kenneth Nicolai, Wilma Robtoon, Betty Hughes, Lucy Clayton, George Strock,♦Waiter Grimes, Joan Riddle Earl Held, Bob Searfoas, Phyllis Yen an, Doris Shock, Eileen Tom, Mary Jane Green, Kathryn Baker, Kathryn Dtoher, Phyllis Kern, Stephen Snavely, Kathleen Applegate, Gwendolyn Applegate, Wanita Amsden, Kenneth Felts, Minnie Grieder. 1 Those tardy were: Edith Stabler, William Xanders, Ralph Dtoher, Darrel Byrket. Junior News. At a meeting held last Tuesday,

FORMER RESIDENT DIES Johnsie Hen. formerly of Syracuse, born Oct. 20, 1866, died March 3, 1935, aged & years, at Rosa* burg, Oregon. He «m buried in Redding, Calif. He is survived by one eon, Glenn, and a daughter, Treva Hen, both of Chicago; a brother Elisha Hr*, of Goshen; three nieces, Zells Abel of Elkhart and Mary and Bertha Hess of Goshen. Glenn Hess went to Riding. Cal. to bury his father, who had made California hi® home for the past 25 years. 0 RECEIVES HONOR. According to information sent from the college at Springfield, 0., “For excellence in scholarship, Joseph Kindig of Syracuse, Ind., a Sophomore at Wittenberg College, has been named oh the Dean’s list for the semester from September to - HAVE MEASLES Laura Grose, aged 72, who lives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, became ill with the measles yesterday. Others who have been ill with this disease this past week are: Stanley Hoopingarner, Charles Searfoes, Jean Method. Wilma Robison, and Floyd OtPs son. - .■ Q . We are prepared to dwv you sample ruga, available in all sixes up to 11-3x15. Our - new money saving plan on rugs will appeal to ! you. Beckman’s Furniture Stere. 45

the Juniors selected royal blue and white as their ctass colors. The cast of tihe class play, “Hold Everything* has been busy memorising their lines and rehearsing. Senior News. Margaret. Smith was elected by the Senior class as the Syracuse High school candidate for the D. A. R. trip to Washington. Names of candidates from every High school in Indians are to be turned in and from this number, one name is to be drawn, the owner to get the three day trip to the capitol. Echoes of the Class Tournament. Anyone entering the school building around 7 o’clock Friday night,instantly felt the suppressed excitement prevading the whole building. Before long the building was echoing to weird music—or perhaps we should say noise, and the Senior class, marching to the saddest of funeral music, came slowly into the gymnasium. First came the cocky little band leader, Jack Kern, who surprised us all by hto capers, the band members. Senior girls, and j then four Senior boys, carrying a 1 casket with the name Juniors upon it (supposed?) to represent the death of the Juniors at the hands of the mighty Seniors!! The corpse later proved to be a very lively one! Last, but not least, came a float, resplendent in old rose and silver paper (Senior class colors) with the name “Seniors" upon it. After circling the gym, the Seniors, with much dignity, settled themselves upon cbe stage and treated the crowd to several snappy band numbers (with frequent intermissions so that each member might have a swig from the ‘little brown and white jug*—special property of the band leader.) Closely following the Senior processions came the Juniors, each member carrying brightly colored balloons, which were to cause a lot of trouble later. The Junior mascot, a large St. Bernard dog, walked proudly around, waving hto plumy tail. Some members of the t Junior clsas curried band instruments on which they made some notoe, but very little music. >vTh« Sophomore procession boasted ' as their mascot, a duck, in a queer little cart (supposedly a duck cart). The red and white paper streamers in the hands of the Sophomores produced a very pleasing effect as they paraded around the gym. The Freshmen procession had a difficult mascot—a goat, which must have been some relation to a mule, i Half way around the gym floor, it, got balky, sat down —and in other, words refused to go. At the head of the procession they displayed a clever placard which read “YouCan’t Get Our Goat." j When the Senior boys came out • for their first game with the Sophomore!, they had extremely red noses—probably due ot the influence of the ‘little brown jug*. The Juniors wore blue crepe paper head bands on , their first appearance—but these ' hardly outshown the Seniors red noset. Each class had a section of the gym decorated with their colors, and each group tried to out-do the other in making the most noise. While the Junior and Senior teams were fighting it out on the floor, a like-skirmtoh took place among the class fan sections during the entire game. The Seniors captured the, Junior's balloons and bu rated them. The Juniors retaliated by tearing down the Senior decorations, and trying to got pn—esion of the fake Junior corpse. The final gams was a particularly hard fought one, and rumors were heard that it was one of the best games of the year* • fitting climax to the basketball season

MARRIED MARCH FIRST Mrs. Isabel Grieger’s niece, Mrs. Elsie Myers, for whom parties were held here in Syracuse before she returned to Boston, taking with her her eon John, who was a pupil ini the First Grade, was married in Now Hampshire, Friday, March Ist, to Rev. Ragner Brenious, Christian Scientist. When John and his mother arrived In Boston, Rev. Brenious met them at the train, and John was presented with a Boston bull terrier. 4) CALF IS DOUBLE-JOINTED There’s a freak of nature on David Qeyton’s farm. Thii week one of his Guernsey cows gave birth to a calf, the hind legs of which are doubie-jointed. The calf seems well enough in every other way, but sometimes it stands knock-kneed. and sometimes with its both hind knees turning out. It to possible to : feel the knee cape in both hind legs j and the second joints above the regular ones. ’ ; ...i..H .p. - ■ TELEPHONE EMPLOYES *• ♦ • • '.BUMaa UJHvAJKX :*- “■ y* ~ ' Twenty-five attended the district mooring of arnploy— of the United Telephone Co., which meeting was; held tn the library, Friday evening. I Mr. Klingenpeel of Indianapolis,; commercial manager, addre—ad the: group. Employes from Leesburg, J Cromwell, Milford, No. Webster 1 5 arid Pierceton as well as Syracuse at"tended thy

JUNIORS WIN (CnaUHied from Page One) quarter when they shot a free throw. Seniors playing were Osborn, Searfooa, Culler, Ott, Jones, Kern, Jensen and Xanders. Sophomores who opposed them were Ittoley, Juday, Strieby, Held, Beckel, Strock, Cripe and Nicholai. ( Junior-Senior Game. *The Junior-Senior game proved to be a thriller. There were experienced players on both teams, and both teams played to win. The score at all times was close, in fact it was tied 9 times during the game. The last two times it was tied was when Culler brought the Senior score up to the Junior one at 24; and when Doll sank one for the Juniors bringing their score up to I the Seniors at 26. Bitner started the scoring with as field goal for the Juniors, and Sear- i foss came right back with one for i the Seniors. The first quarter end-1 ed with a ball shot by Searfoss, yet 1 in the air when the whistle sounded, making the score Bto 6 for the Seniors. The half ended 11 to 11. In the third quarter Searfoss went i out on personals, and this period ended with the Juniors leading 21 to 17. During the last quarter, the Seniors staged a rally, catching up with the Juniors at 24. During Chis period, Coy and Bitner, Junior players went out on personals. After Culler had made the basket which tied the score at 24, Jones, Senior, made two free throws on a foul by Bitner. Doll, Junior tied the score 26, and then Disher, Junior, who had replaced Bitner, made a free throw. Doll shot another free pitch on a foul by Jones, making the score 28 to 26 as the game ended. LAKE NEWS. {Continued from page One) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steffen of Indianapolis were guests of Matty Katzer at the Wawasee Club, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Indianapolis and their daughter, Mrs. William Macomber of Kendall- . ville, and family, plan to start home I from Miami, Fla., tomorrow, where I they have spent the past six weeks. ——■ —I II I <s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greiger of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger of Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Wold returned home to Indianapolis, Tuesday, having ; spent several days at their cottage : in Oakwood Park. | Carl Tuttle plans to come to the lake, from Indianapolis, Friday. Miss Velma Mason plans to return to ; Indianapolis with him, Saturday, to • attend the Beta Theta Pi formal i dance. t Bruce Wilcox, pro at the South Shore Golf course, came from Indianapolis, yesterday, to open a ( school for golfers, in Goshen, to ' continue for six weeks before the formal opening of the South Shore courses for the summer. Mrs. John Rohrer who has helped cars for Mrs. Everet Ketering during her serious illness, has pneumonia. I A. J. THIBODEAUX Phone U 9 Box 171 ’ Watch and Clock Repairing First House South of U. B. Church 1 Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-3$ Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 12 and 1:34 to 4 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-34 -GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE U _ OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935

AUCTIONEERING AND Tree Trimming and Surgery. ERNEST RICHHART PHONE 4

CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs.-Sat. Mar. 14-16— “WEST OF THE PECOS” Starring Richard Dix in a Zane Grey Story. Dangerous days on the Far Front-, ier. A desperate man in a; lawless land. Dix in a heI man story. 13 Nights—Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.-Tues. Mar. 17-19— SHIRLEY TEMPLE i in “THE LITTLE COLONEL” With Lionel Barrymore. When the little golden haired sweet hesrt storms the affections of this crusty old veteran, to rout his i bitterness and fake pride J with her love and laughter, you will unconditionally surrender your heart to her Its her finest picture. Sunday Matinee at 2:3$ Admission 15c, 25c 3 Nights, Sun. Mon. Tues. ' Admission 15c, 30c. Thurs.-Sat. Mar. 21-23— LAUREL and HARDY in “BABES IN TOYLAND”. A Musical Fantasy. »- COMING— Sun.-Tues. Mar. 24-26— "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” Clarke Gable, Joan Craw- • ford, Robert Montgomery.

! NEW CIRCLE GOSHEN, INDIANA Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mar. 14-15-16 , Double Feature Program , “GAY BRIDE” And “RAINBOW RIDERS” Chapter No, 2— i “Shadow of the Eagle.” STARTS SAT. MIDNIGHT Following Sun. Mon. Tues< March 16, 17, 18, 19 'i “THE RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” ‘ With Mirant Hopkins, Joel Morae Added Comedy— Fuller Gush Man. Andy & Amos in Rasslih Match. Isle of Spice Travel Talk and News. Weds.-Thurs. Mar. 20-21— “OUTCAST LADY” With Constance Bennett Comedy—nosed Out, Holland in Tulip Time. Travel Talk and News. Matinee Everyday. d lidnight Show Every Saturday Night.

I FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. I ======================================== FRIDAY and SATURDAY I March 15, 16 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's "BABOONA” An Aerial Epic Over Africa Matinee Saturday Afternoon 2:30 Matinee Price, 10c, 15c. SUNDAY and MONDAY March 17, 18. Joan Crawford Clark Gable Robert Montgomery IN FORSAKING ALL OTHERS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY March 20, 21. ”THE BAND PLAYS ON” WitK ' Robert Young Stuart Erwin > Leo Carrillo Betty Furness Ted Healy Preston Foster Russell Hardie