The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 April 1935 — Page 8

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WHAT Umbrella sailed around the world? See next week’s Journal. FOR SALE—IOO bushels of corn, Merrit Lung. 61-ltp FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill dirt. For prices phone 8241.' Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park. 51-4 t COMlNG—Womanless wedding to be held in High school building May 16 and 17. Sponsored by Brotherhood of M. E. Church. 51-lt FOR SALE—Lawn Grass Mixture —Shady Grass, Ky. Bluegrass, Red Top, White Clover. Fertiliser for Lawns and Gardens. Stiefel Grain Co. ‘ 50-ts ~BUY BETTZ started chicks, while the bargains are on, for there is a reason. See them before you buy. We have started thousands. Bettz Hatchery, Milford, Ind; 51-2 t FARM LOANS—Ample funds available to loan on extra well improved farms of 40 acres or more, for 5,7, or 10 years. No atock subscription or liability for debts of others. Prompt service. If in need of money, be sure to see or write me. Howard Prickett, Nappanee, Ind. 60-4 t ALUMNI PARTY PLANNED Acceptances to the Alumni banquet, Saturday evening, in the High school, are being received from Chicago, Fort Wayne and other cities. Anyone who wishes may purchase tickets to the banquet before Saturday evening, from Miss Phyllis Mock. Miss Helen Jeffries and Miss Mock who are in charge of the program that evening refuse to reveal what ! other entertainment there is, besides ; the one act play which is to be pre- ( tented by some of the members of i the Little Theater club, but they ! claim other features are also to be very entertaining. —— 0 The average woman wears glasses because they are becoming to her.

NIGHT CLUB LEROI MILFORD Open Every Saturety Night GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION 10c

)□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ For Y0ur..... Easter Dinner • • • •by all means, HAM with the New, 1935 Easter Touc h . . . . Sweet Potatoe Bunnies .... will be glad to give you the Bunny Patterns Freekft rpl Swifts Premium Ham HALF, or WHOLE, pound 27c' BAKE A HAM THIS EASY WAY t, Place a whole or half Swif t*s Premium Ham in a roast•r. Add 2 cups of water, and cover the roaster. Bake in a alow oven (325 F.), allowing about 21 minutes a pound for a large whole ham; about -25 minutes a pound for smaller (up to 12 lb.) hams or half hams. When ham is dons, remove from oven. Lift off rind. Score surface and dot with cloves; rub with mixture ofH cup brown « sugar and 1 tbsp, flour. Brown, uncovered, for 20 minutes in a hot oven (400 F.). (For Easter, instead of brown sugar, try coating the ham with orange or grapefruit marmalade.) Specials-.. Easier Breakfast Ideas Paramont Salad Dressings qt 29c Panunont Salad Dressing, pt 18c Swifts Premium Paramont Salad Spread, qt. 29c SLICED Panunont Salad Spread, pt. 18c BACON, MarC Golden Bantam Corn, can . 13c Km, itodtom m He ®ROOKFIEU> ' 20c Crnml Pimpph. ... „ c Swift's Prern. Olco, per lb.. 20c FBJESH EGGS, OQ Corned Beef Hash, can —l5 c Per dozen KLINK’S MARKET

11 I 1 I IN OUR CHURCHES I I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. A. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30, sorrowed by Holy Communion. Evening, Union Service. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. tn. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. Attendance last Sunday - 218 Goal for next Sunday - 230 ■ Communion and The Lord’s Supper at 7p. m., Easter Sunday evening. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Worship, 9:00 a. m. Note the change in hour. Confirmation and Holy Communion. Lenten Self-De-nial Offering will be received. Sunday School after Church. ; You are invited to worship with us LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. 7:00 p. m. An Easter Drama “The Challenge of The Cross” will be presented. You are welcome. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Cancord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibachman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening 7:00 o’clock, Easter Cantata “Behold he Liveth”. Prayer service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. ro Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. -o , CLUBS TO MEET HERE The Convention of Federated Women's clubs of Kosciusko county will l>e held Friday, April 26, in the Methodist church. Registration will commence at 9:30 a. m. All women, whether club members or not, are invited to attend. There will be two speakers that day: Mrs. E. F. Seebirt of South Bend, district president; and Mrs. Allen S. Courtney of Fort Wayne, second vice president of the state. Luncheon is to be served at the K. of P. hall.

THE SYRACUSE ffWmifAt,

COUNTY NEWS • (Continued from First Page) fendant stockholders was on trial. Judgments were along the lines of an agreement reached by plaintiff and defendant attorneys. Immediate judgments of 50 per cent of each stockholder's liability were entered against all defendants except those who had discharged their liability. A delay of three years is granted defendants to pay up the last half of their liability. Emergency educational classes have closed in this county. .The charge of concealing stolen property filed against Merrit Longbrake, Claypool, has been dismissed in circuit court. Longbrake is now serving in the state prison on a bank robbery charge. More than 1,000 Indiana Legionaires and Legion auxiliary members including many from Warsaw and other posts of Kosciusko county, paraded at Plymouth, Sunday, in a demonstration sponsored by the second Legion district organization. The Junior class of the North Webster High school entertained the Senior class at a three course dinner and theater party on Saturday night. The affair took place at the Catholic Community Center in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ben Black, aged 78, died at 6 o’clock Monday morning at her home three miles west of North Webster, after six weeks of illness. Construction of a chapel and assembly at Camp Crosley, Muncie Y. M. C. A. boys’ summer camp at Tippecanoe Lake, west of North Webster, will be started this week, H. A. Pettijohn, general secretary of the Muncie Y. M. C. A. and Camp Crosley director said. Senator Van Nuys said he favored doing away with federal supervision of direct relief in Indiana and returning to administration of poor relief by the township trustees of the state. The petition of Theodore C. Frazer, receiver of the Winona Railroad Co., to sell wire, rails and cables of the railroad between Wabash junction at New Paris to Elkhart Co., and from the W abash junction in Miami county to Peru was approved by Judge Vanderveer in circuit court. The salvage is expected to net the receivership $9,438.10. In Justice Fred Stokes court in Warsaw, Emanuel Wyland was found not guilty of criminal provocation against his former wife, Mrs. Mollie Marks, and his nephew, Dale Hamilton. Parties to the case reside in Tippecanoe township. The parties met in a Warsaw store and Mrs. Marks claimed that Wyland threatened to. kill her. He denied this and said he told his wife he wanted to straighten things up. Wyland has filed four suits in circuit court against hip former wife. They are: to set aside alimony granted in *the divorce suit; to recover personal property; for damages on account of disposal of personal property; for fraudulent converting of property into her name. 1 Mrs. Royal Pottenger of Warsaw underwent a major abdominal operation Tuesday, as did Mrs. Elvin Alexander of Burket. Charging abandonment, William E. Jones, Pierceton, has filed suit for divorce from Dorothy I. Jones. Held up at the point of a gun, Grant VanCuren, operator of a gasoline station on Road 30 at the west edge of Etna Green, was robbed of about $lO by a lone bandit, Monday night. . Commencemnet exercises will he held at Leesburg, April 18; at Silver Lake, last night. James Welch, 75, died Monday evening at his home at Mentone. The Citizens Bank of Milford has filed suit in circuit court for action on a note against Doty Bros. & Son, by Jacob E. Doty. A judgment of S7OO is asked. o WORK IS COMPLETED. The Kosciusko County Farm Debts Adjustment committee met Friday in Warsaw. At the meeting the local men who composed the committee turned over all of the work which they had bandied, to Frank Dennis of Mentone, secretary and Robert Irons, Logansport, field contract man. The local committee was compoeed of Jacob Korn, Franklin township; Roy Colwell, Clay township; Roy Knepper, Etna; Sherman Deaton, Turkey Creek downship. Mr. Deaton said that the reason the new set up was made was that most of the cases remaining for adjustment and conciliation were Federal Land Bank cases and that Mr. Irons is working with the bank. The adjustment committee has affected many conciliations between debtors and creditors by having the «J«tos give better terms to the The committee had no power to enforce its rulings, but it suggested moans, of settlements. BAKE SALE. The Concord Ladies Aid will hold a bake sale at Klink's Market, Saturday, April 20. 51-lt

FREE TEXTBOOKS LAW IS EXPLAINED Harry Lewallen, Kosciusko county school superintendent, received an interpretation by Attorney General Philip Lutz, Jr., of the free text book bill passed by the last Indiana General Assembly. In a communication received from Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, the following statements were made, which were based on an official opinion by Attorney General Lutz: 1. AU resident pupils, regardless of the school they may attend (public, private or parochial), living in a given school corporation are eligible to use the text books without cost. 2. Only such books as may be adopted by the state board of education or the local public school authorities may be furnished as free text books as provided in the act. 3. The earliest possible date a given school corporation can provide free text books is “beginning with the school year 1936-37* 4. Free text books for the first year shall be for grades one to five, inclusive. Thereafter, text books for grades one to eight shall be provided. 5. In order to have free text books for the school year 1936-37, (grades 1-5) a petition signed by 51 per cent of the registered voters of the school corporation must be filed with the township trustee or board of school trustees by July 1, 1935. The use of free text books will not be made until 1936-37, that is the school year after next. However, a petition to secure the free books must be filed by July 1, 1935. O SOLOMONS CREEK STOCKED WITH TROUT Fifteen hundred rain-bow trout were placed in Solomon’s Creek last night by the Conservation Department. The trout were one inch in length and came from Manchester, lowa, where a federal fish hatchery is located. Abe Andrews, superintendent of the Division of Fish and Game and Tony Farley arrived in town about 10 o’clock last night with two cans of trout. They hunted up Harry Porter and Beanie Howard and the trout were placed in Solomons Creek where it crosses road 6. Early yesterday morning 3,000 brown trout and 7,500 rainbow trout were placed in the creeks near Bourbon in Kosciusko county. The creeks empty into the Tippecanoe river. At Winamac 3,600 rainbow were placed in a creek that flows into the Tippecanbe river. A total of 9,000 trout were placed in the tributaries of the Eel river near Manchester. This is the second load of trout brought from Manchester, lowa, in the big fish truck. The load was composed of 9,000 brown, 13,200 brook and 15,000 rainbow trout. The first load was 45,000 trout. Abe Andrews hopes to obtain more trout from the Manchester hatchery and if he does more trout will be placed in Solomons Creek. The. trout were obtained through the efforts of the W awasee Conservation Club. Q BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED. Twenty-six guests and eight birthday cakes attended the meeting of the Bethany Home Economics Club at the home of Mrs. William Sheffield Tuesday. The cakes were in celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs. Merl Neff, and disappeared rapidly when the club got down to work. The meeting of the cifib had been postponed from last Thursday until this week, and Mrs. Merl Neff and Mrs. Roy Tully, who had attended the project meeting in Goshen, Friday, described dress patterns daring the business session in the afternoon. Tuesday. Quilting had occupied the club members until time for the pot luck dinnter at noon, and after the business session. In addition to members of the club, Mrs. Horner of South Bend, Mrs. Floyd Strieby from near Milford, and Mrs. Ed Unrue and Mrs. Harry Porter of Sy scuse were guests Samples of each kind of cake were sent to the editor as it was generally understood he wouldn’t know any more about a piece of quilt than his wife did, but unfortunately when she returned to the Journal office Earl Menzenberger and Roscoe Howard were there, with the editor end they made the cake disappear more rapidly than the Home Ec Club did. There will be two meetings of the club next month. One on May 11th at Mrs. Baker’s and then the program and motbers-daughters banquet held in the Bethany school house, May 19th. ' —-d ’• We will have more faith in European newspaper correspondents when they send us a dispatch about the arrest of a female spy who isn’t beautiful. - . 0 It’s all right for a young lady to have a ring in her voice but she would lots rather have, it on her finger. At this time it begins to look as though the League of Nations wore going to treat Abyssinia like a stepmother.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) A. W. Emerson visited him there, Friday. It is hoped he will be able to be brought home the last of thia week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle of Indianapolis were lake visitors Last week end. Dwight Mock is having a deep well drilled near his shop, is having a fence built around his cottages, and is having his repair shop remodelled. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novitsky and friends from Fort Wayne spent Sunday at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls, of Fort Wayne, Chet Leas of Goshen, were among lake visitors, Sunday. D. J. Dalton of Warsaw has opened his cottage for the season. Mrs. C. M. Vawter has returned to her lake home from Detroit, after spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Tom Warner of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown were dinner guests at the Will Mallon home, Saturday night., Elisha Hess, Mrs. Maggie Hess and daughters, from Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Chapman entertained Dr. and Mrs. Rarick of Cromwell, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Chapman went to South Bend, Tuesday for the day, to take charge of examining new enrollees of the CCC camps in this vicinity. Mrs. W. E. Long, her daughter Mrs. Robert Beard Jr., and her nephew, George Soller, went to Chicago, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dominic and family of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Day of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel, Sunday. Miss Jane Nielson is working in the office of the St. Joe Valley Typographic in South Bend. She spent last week end at home. Mrs. Bert Needham and Mrs. Rosenthal of Muncie are spending several days at the Needham cottage on Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Vaughn plan to return to their home inn Wabash soon, from Sarasota, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Kenyon are expected home this week from Sarasota, Fla., where they have spent the winter. NEW THEORY ON FISHING BEING TRIED OUT Many have been the theories advanced on why fish bite on some days and on other days won’t. Some people claim to know on what days fish will bite and proceed to sell the angler fish calendars. Most of these calendars are based on the moon’s phases. In Syracuse the testing of a new theory is being washed. The theory is that when the barometer is rising the fish will bite and when the barometer is going down the fish will not bite. The advocates of the theory claim that when atmospheric pressure is becoming greater that fish come nearer the surface of the water and become more active and therefore more apt to bite, and when the barometer is falling, due to pressure of the atmosphere decreasing the fish go to deeper water to equalize the decrease in pressure, also because they know a storm is on the way. So fsr, the observations of those interested in the theory bear out their assertion. The day that Jim Crow caught his big baas the barometer was going up, also on Saturday the day that Milt Wysong made his “killing” on big bass. The following day, Sunday, ’ many anglers went out on the lake, expecting that bass would bite, but all of them were disappointed, for only a couple of little baas were taken, and strange as it may sound, the barometer was going down. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN (Cont.nued from Page One) Smith, Keeper of the Ship’s Log. Three Years of Storm and Sunshine—Miss Henwood. Diving for Pearls—Russel Gawthrpp Last Will and Testament of the Crew— WiUodean Mock. Prophecy — Holu Holu (Betty Shock) What Island Next?—Mr. Slabaugh. Fortunes were read by Holu Holu and Lulu Palaza—(Betty and Doris Shock) A contest called “Some of Our Peculiarities” was held and the prize was won by Mr. Holley. Then « song, a parody on the popular song “I Want To Be Back to My Little Grass Shack,” was sung in honor of the guests. After the program, dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening. When Hitler says be desires perpetual peace with France he probably doesn’t mean it and France probably doesn’t want him to mean it.

I A. J. THIBODEAUX Phone 889 Box 171 | Watch and Clock Repairing i First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-35 ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 80 — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates j Opinions on Titks 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 FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 19, 20. “ENTER MADAME” With Elissa Landi Cary Grant SUNDAY and MONDAY April 21, 22. Helen Hayes Robert Montgomery In “VANESSA” With Otto Kruger May Robson Lewis Stone WEDNESDAY and’THURSDAY April 24, 25. “SOCIETY DOCTOR” With Chester Morris Virginia Bruce Robert Taylor Billie Burke

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935

'Z*it f/...t. J Q J I OPTOMETRIST , GOSHEN, INDIANA. CRYSTAL Ligonier OPEN EVERY NIGHT Thurs., April 18— “ONE MORE SPRING” Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter in a picture that will warm your heart. You can’t afford to miss it. Fri.,-Sat. April 19-20— “THE BEST MAN WINS" Jack 'Holt and Edmund Lowe in a rowdy, riotous story of two fightin’ cussin’, lovin’ roustabout romeos, after a blonde. Also Buster Keaton comedy. Sun.-Tues. April 21-23— Easter Special EDDIE CANTOR in "KID MILLIONS” Its million dollar entertain- ' ment. An earful of music, an eyeful of charm. From Cantor to a fun gallop. As Eddie bounces from Brooklyn Bridge to Egypt’s mummies. monies and millions. Eddie’s biggest and best musical. ' Sunday Matinee at Weds.-Thurs. April 24-25— Bargain Nights BIG DOUBLE FEATURE “GIGOLETTE” : Ralph Bellamy and Adrienne Ames in a comedy drama of New York night life. ALSO—"IT’S A SMALL WORLD” Spencer Tracy and Wendy Barrie in a comedy of streamlined moderns who meet by accident in a head on motor collision. 2 Big Features for the price of One—-Come Earlv. 15c--ADMISSION—25c TMS Sun.-Tues. April 28-38— WILL ROGOERS in “LIFE BEGINS AT 40”