The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1935 — Page 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1415

'Vk •; /■‘Ml -.** '*■ vv ■* ' CAVALIER V '

DO YOU WANT AN IDEAL COAL TO GIVE YOU SATISFACTION DURING THE SPRING SEASON? • • . then Take CAVALIER COAL Open up the drafts on a chilly morning and in no time you’ve got heat ail through the house. It is a'responsive coal but can be dampered down to give a steady all-day heat. CAVALIER is a clean, unform coal. It is actually over 96% combustible "matter, less than 3% ash. McClintic, Colwell & Gordy * 125—PHONE 125 ‘

1 Quart of Herb Medicine For the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels, Stomach and Run Down Condition J r* THIS COUPON IS WORTH 75c CHICOPEE INDIAN HERBS PRESENT COUPON Will! 25c AND GET A !!.•• PACKAGE OF NATURES HERBS—AS HILE WE ADVERTISE. Relieves constipation, piles, biliousness, la grippe and colds. Relieves weakness and tired feeling, bladder and kidney trouble. Relieves pain in the neck, shoulders, side, back or hips. Relieves bilious or sick headache; heartburn, sick stomach, belching, gas on stomach at once. Relieves lumbago and rheumatism, giving quick relief from pain; all female complaint. THEY ACT LIKE MAGIC Do you get up in the morning feeling worse than when you went to bed'.’ Blue? Look on the dark side of everything? Worry about trifles? Tired? Lazy? Mouth taste bad? Take CHICOPEE INDIAN HI£RBS and see bow quickly you will lose all' those unpleasant symptoms. This a>>nderful remedy of nature starts with the very first dose-and. does it* work surely, safely and quickly. Costs only 25c. YOUR FUTURE HOROSCOPE FREE! TEN PAGES! BUY A PACKAGE OF CJIICOPEE TODAY— AND GET I HUS VALUABLE HELP! Chicopee Herbs 4a\e bdbn tried and found true; t|>ey have stood the test; and we cLmTi them t<- be a God-send to suffering humanity. GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED Present this Coupon at — THORNBURG DRUG CO.

— — . .... — - ... B 1 of Electricity will Operate a... v Vacuum Cleaner (200 W) 5 hours I ** I, Washing Machine (200 W) 5 hours / /w* 3P p 60 Watt Lamp (60 W) 161$ hours I I Refrigerator (160 I an 58 ~ 17 hours j L Iron (660 W) hours .IT I J Waffle Iron (600 W) hours V I Percolator (400 W) 2J£ hours I I Toaster (550 W) hours \ Radio (140 W) 7 hours I \ Clock (2 W) 500 hours I \ Heating Pad (60 W) 16y 2 hours \ | Curling Iron (20 W) 50 hours \ I IH. P. Motor (Full Load) V/ A hours You can determine for yourself just what the cow will be for th* one kilowatt hour to perform each of the services I listed above. The first 30 K. W. H. cost 7 c each; the next 30 K. W. | BWh ■ HL, each, and ALL ADDITlONAL,2Vsc.Wbenyouusemorc . | than 60 K. W. H. monthly, the cost of any of the above services is only 2 & c for ** t™* l houxs shown - n PUBLIC

SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. , Bender spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson. Last Thursday night the Leaders and Welcome classes gave a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith at the church. A good program and pot luck sapper was enjoyed by the 60 present. Mr. and Mrs. Smith received many useful gifts. The Brotherhood will meet next Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr. Miss Helen Hillibish is spending several weeks with her aunt. Mis. | Art Nicolai. Miss Vera Liest of Benton called on Miss Jaunita Gushwa Sunday afi fernoon. Mrs. Monroe Mitchleon called on Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender I Monday afternoon. A number from here attended the play at Richville Friday evening, given by the Ladies Aid from that ' place. The Parent and Teachers meeting was well attended at the Hex school | Friday evening. | Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins spent last Wednesday night at Nine Mile and , attended a rural meeting there. A number of the members of the church and neighbors gave Mr. and

Mrs. Vivian Dither and family a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening with a pot lack sapper. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler of New Paris, Mr and Mrs John Darr called at the Henry Whitmer home Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Rev. Eiler and little son, who were visiting several days with her mother, Mrs. Allen Darr. Junior Zimmerman and Catherine Lewallen are ill with the measles. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30. Christian Endeavor and preaching service Sunday evening. ZION. Mrs. Ida Guy spent Friday with Mrs. Emerson Fredericks and daughter Phyllis Jean. Mrs. Eldred Mabie spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuniff. Miss Marjorie Smith spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller and daughter, Mrs. Melvin Niles and family enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and family. The Zion Ladies W. M. A. met in the school house last Thursday.The day was spent in quilting and officers for the coming year were elected. These are: Mrs. Belle Strieby, president; Mrs. Mildred Hibner, secretary; Mrs. Mosclene Deaton, treasurer. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Monday at the Howard McSweeney home. Mrs. Crist Darr was a business caller at Warsaw Monday. Mrs. Irene Disher and sons Paul and Ralph Jr., were Goshen shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darr of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox were visitors at the Disher home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher and two sons were visitors in the home of Mrs. DiSher’s uncle, the Mr. and Mrs. Kratzsch of Warsaw,

Headquarters for New Spring Suits & Dry Cleaning M. E. RAPP

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Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Ft. Wayne were visitors also. Messrs and Mesdames Snyder, Geyer and Brown were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peffer of Elkhart Saturday evening. Mary Berkey was a caller in the home of Mary Ulery Saturday afternoon. Crist Darr and wife were at Warsaw Saturday afternoon. Mesdames Geyer and Snyder called at the homes of Jenson and Darr Sunday evening.. Mary Ulery attended services at the Bethel church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Sunday with their son and wife of near Goshen. AFRICA. Will Shock and Herbert of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley of Kimmel and Dick Knox took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son Charles of Elkhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram also spent the afternoon there. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Sharp spent Sunday in the Chas. Saidla and Jim Sharp homes. Mrs. Harry Wingard is ill with flu. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Jonas Cripe home were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Locke of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn and Maurice Dorsey were Sunday dinner guests in the Elmo Shock home. Miss Mildred McClintic spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic. Mrs. Rose Click spent one day in Syracuse with Mrs. Frank Swihart. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck and Richard and Wendel Beck visited relatives over the week end near Remington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gross and two children of Churubusco visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and children. Mrs. Perry Lung of Cromwell visited recently with the Lee and Stanley Lung and families. Perry Dull called on Clell Buchtel and family one evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchtel and two children of Middlebury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel and family. Mrs. Sol Lung- of Cromwell is with her son Merrit Lung and family and is slowly recovering from her illness. Dora Clingerman and wife spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s mother, Grandma Clingerman of Indian Village. 0 O. E. S. TO MEET. Stated meeting of the Syracuse Chapter O. E. S. Wednesday evening, April 10. All members are urged to attend. By order of the W.M.

SCHOOL NOTES First Grade. .Friday was Brother and Sister Day in the First grade. Sixteen little guests were present. Before recess they enjoyed watching and hearing the First grade children with their lessons, after recess all children made paper windmills to correlate with the March stories about the windy month and then each child was presented with a little basket made by the children ’ on Thursday with a little surprise hidden under the pretty colored grass. Second Grade. The pupils are preparing for ,the Easter Bunny. They have decorated the sand table with spring flowers, rabbits, and ducks. The whole room is in an atmosphere of spring. One of the pupils brought in some spring flowers and these are planted, making a very attractive wild flower garden. Mrs. Meredith also has an egg shell garden. Seeds have been planted in egg shells. The seeds in th® ®gg shells have already begun to show signs of growtfi. William Cory is absent with the mumps. This is the first time he has been absent this year. Theo Thomas is also absent. * Third Grade: James Riley has been absent during the past week. The study of fairy stories is one of the Reading projects this month. Mrs. Klink has arranged a fairyland on the back burlap in her room. There are all kinds of pictures of fairies, elves and fairy people of all kinds pinned on the burlap to represent characters from different fair* stories. Fourth Grade. Rosemary Carr is absent from the Fourth grade this week. Sixth Grade. Absent during the week: Beverly Walter, Richard Baumgartner, John Hann, Thomas Xanders, David LeCount. Harvey Cripe entered the Sixth grade Monday. He came from the Milford School. SENIOR NEWS. The Will committee met Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. Mr. Slabaugh announced some of the Scholarships which the colleges are giving this year. Tuesday the awards were presented by Miss Hamman to Ellen Eckles and Irene Abts during Public Speaking. The former received a gold pin, the latter a silver pin. In the Home Management class, the girls were asked to write their answers to the question, “How can you cure a child of the habit of interrupting?” Miss Mellinger picked the following paper, written by Carma Parkhurst, as the best answer: “The best way to keep a child from interrupting, as well as from doing other impolite things, is to be always perfectly polite to him. Grown people often refuse to consider the rights of children, and will never Jollow the rules of common courtesy when speaking to a child. Os course he will imitate his parents and be just as rude to them as they are to him. If he is taught good manners from the beginning, and always shown a good example to follow at home, it will probably not be difficult to get him to be polite. “But if he already has the habit of interrupting, it is a different matter. There are three things that you can do when trying to correct him. If you stop talking when Johnny interrupts, and say in a horrified tone, ‘Johnny! How terribly rude! Never let me hear you do that again!’ He will no doubt enjoy the sensation he is creating and do it again whenever he wants some one to pay attention to him. On the other hand, if you stop and listen to him, he will never realize that he has been doing anything wrong. “The thing to do, then, would be to ignore him. Go right on talking, act as though he had not spoken, and, above all, do not answer him in your usual manner, and explain to him that you did not hear him when you were busy talking to someone else, and that if he expects to be answered, he must ask more politely and wait until you are ready to hear him. “Never pay any attention to him when he interrupts, but do not make him stand and wait too long. It is almost always possible to find an opportunity to ask him what he wants after he has waited a little while.” One of these questions will be asked each week, in connection with the study of child care and training, and the best answer will be printed in the paper. ■ Q ON HONOR ROLL BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—Harriet Bachman, graduate of Syracuse high school, is one of 79 students in Indiana university whose grades for the past semester entitles them to be included on the honor roll, John W. Cravens, registrar, announced here today. Fifty-seven of the students whoee names appeared on the honor list are undergraduates and 22 are graduate students. The freshman class was represented with 17 students, the sophomore class with 14, the junior class with 14, and the senior class with 12. Included on the honor roll were only the students who made straight “A** grades.

CONCORD --Mr. and Mrs. Shermon Deaton and Mrs. Bell Strieby spent Monday evening at the James Dewart home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heifner of near Goshen. Mrs. Wayne Barber of Michigan was a caller at the Ernest Mathews home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland spent Sunday afternoon with James Ingle. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and daughter Yvonne were guests at the James Dewart home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Stiffler spent Sunday at the Chester Stiffler home. Ray Godschalk and family spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Henry, in Elkhart. Jacob Bucher was in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Dewart and Mrs. Anna Mathews called at the Rev. E. Reidenbach home Monday. Ernest Mathews and wife spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home. Miss Dorotha Wiley spent Monday evening with Miss Yvonne Bucher, it being Miss Bucher’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Park Losier of Goshen and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W arren Colwell spent Sunday evening at the Burton Howe home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandall of Michigan were callers at the Everett Tom home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Gilbert spent Sunday afternoon with Mary Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday afternoon at the Paul Buhrt home. TIPPECANOE r Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garber and daughter called on George Tom and family Thursday evening. Mrs. J. Garber visited Mrs. Allen Gordy Wednesday. Jesse Baugher and Mrs. J. Garber were on the streets of Warsaw Friday. Gormen Shock is working for Isaiah Kuhn a few days this week. Ormel Kline took supper with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber Tuesday. Park Lentz visited Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline Thursday evening. Mrs. J. L. Kline called on Mrs. Samuel Beezley Thursday. Clarence Lewallen was in Warsaw Thursday. Mrs. J. Garber called on Jessie Baugher Friday. Callers in the Chas. Bigler home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil

: S ONE KETERING’S ; GROCERIES MEATS BEER ; • Open Sundays and Evenings ; FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS • FREE BALL With Each pkg. of Burco Wheat Cereal atlsc * • i 1 1' , - a • 24 lbs. Burco Flour 79c 3 tall Milnut Milk,l7c • • 2 lbs- Oleo 29c 4 Seminole Tissue :25c £ • See Our Hand Bills for Other Specials Z J 2 lbs. Hamburger, 25c Pork Chops, lb 25c Z • 2 lb< « Balogna, 25c 2 lbs. Pure Lard 35c • • 10 lbs. Pure Granulated Sugarl .... 47c • • lbiu Burco Egg Mash_ $2.25 Burco Coffee, lb. _ll9c • • If you wish beer for dver Sunday please purchase same Saturday, J • we w iU not sell beer Sun. in accordance with the New Law • • f • • We Will Pay 20c for Your Eggs Sat. in Trade Z ® B

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash . SUGAR, 10 POUNDS, i 48c EATING POTATOES, peck, 12c SOAP, KIRK’S FLAKE, 10 bars . 35c CORN MEAL, bulk, 5 pounds 18c MACARONI, bulk, 3 lbs 25c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. box 19c ROLLED OATS, large box, 20c MUSTARD, quart, —l5 c NAVY BEANS 4 pounds, __ 17c NOODLES, 1 lb. pkg. 20c ONION SETS GARDEN SEEDS CHICK FEED Seider’s Grocery

Mock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Weller. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones and son, J. L. Kline and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber. Ray Firestone and family visited Lesley White Sunday. 0 ARRIVES AT HATCHERY. L. J. Amos, expert fish culturist, connected with the Riverside Hatchery for 20 years, will Jbe stationed at the Wawasee Lake State Fish Hatchery. He arrived here Tuesday. Frank Farley, who has been at the Wawasee hatchery will continue his work there.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH COFFEE, Kasper, 2 pounds, OOC SUGAR 10 Pounds, 4oC BUTTER, , Pound,. OtJC FLOUR, Burco, 7(1,, 24 lb. sack 4 POST TOASTIES, QQ 2 packages, SODA CRACKERS, 1 2 pound box AvV HOMINY, Q Large Can, vU KRAUT, Q_ Large Can,vv PEAS, Q Large Can, vv SOUP We Always Pay Top Prices for Eggs—Bring Them In. Sugar winners last week were Florence Foster, Mr. Reilly, Geo Seese, Charles Berkey, Norman Sloan.