The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1935 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG. «, bis.

WESTEND Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mack of Berwin, Ill.; Frank Circel of Chicago, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Or ba Wey bright. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Replogle, Mrs. Daisy Hammer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Weybright of Indianapolis, who are spending the summer at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jar-, vis near Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Vorhis of Goshen aro spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Neff. Richard Borcate of Fort Wayne is spending a week at the home of Floyd Rowdabaugh. Mrs. George Troup of Mishawaka is a few days at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Berdett Peffley of Goshen; Mrs. Ralph Boyd and son of New Paris; Miss Eva Stienmetz of Elkhart spent Wednesday with Mrs. Eldon Lutes. Emory Vorhis and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Linderman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh called on Mr. and Mrs. Longacre near Dutchtown. Mr. and Mrs. X«eo Mack of Berwin III.; Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Urbanus Huber near Waterford. Misses Dortha Yoder and Cecil Flack are attending a two weeks conference for young people, at Camp Mack. Mrs. Charles Lutes is on the sick list. Miss Beverly Rowdabaugh is spending two weeks in Wabash at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Monday In Siuth Bend. Vandals who have been taking flowers and other articles from the Baintertown cemetery have been recognized by the Rev. Amsa Clem, the caretaker, and are warned to i discontinue the practise. SOLOMON’S CREEK Harry Mcßride and family attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Burr Oak. Forty-two members of the Leaders Class had a class picture taken, Sunday, at the church. After church 37 of the class remained to enjoy a pot luck dinner at the church and spend the afternoon at Flickinger’s landing at Wawasee lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roach and Jess Weddel and family attended a reunion in Goshen, Sunday. Merl Darr and family returned home last Monday from their trip ' through the west. They vuned Yel- : iowstone Park, and relatives in Col- i orado and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John Ringwait and children from Washington, DC.,, are spending several weeks with relatives here. Belva Roach called on Mias LaEtta Hillbiah, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherer of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Zimmerman and son, spent Sunday with Ben Zimmerman and family. Afternoon callers wer*. Mr. and Mrs. John Ringwait and children, Mrs. Sarah Juday, Mrs. Louise Miller and son. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter of Elkhart. Miss Clara Lehman is home from Leesburg where she has been visit-

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1 ing relatives. Mrs. Allie Darr te visiting with her son John and wife. Her brother Henry Whitmer, for whom she has been keeping house, is visiting their brother in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. LWiU Zylman. John Ringwait and family called • at the John Darr home, Sunday ternoon. I Miss Beatrice Stoner is working for Mrs. Nelson Bfrtofield in Benton. Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins entertainjed company from Fort Wayne, ini eluding his father and mother. Sunday school, Sunday morning l After Sunday school there will be I Baptismal services at the creek. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shock of Burr Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock of j near Wrasaw spent Sunday in the ‘ Jonas Cripe home. Elmo Shock and family spent j Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred , Kuhn. I Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock and dau- | ghter Betty spent the week end in Warsaw with Mr. and Mrs. Ira | Gants. i Joe Shock spent a few days last • week with bis sister, Mrs. Fred ' Kuhn. I Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters, and Miss Betty Shock spent Friday i evening in the Elmo Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants spent ; Monday morning in the Eli Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and family and Maurice Dorsey spent Sunday at Wainright’s Band Camp at Oliver Lake. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott attended the Ott reunion at Het Grange, Sunday. I John Emmert and family called at the L. H., Chiddister home near Ligonier, Sunday. Robert Strieby and family and Rev. and Mrs. Foust called at the Monroe' Ott home, Friday evening. Henry Whitmer is spending several months in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel ■ entertained relatives, Sunday, in honor of the recent bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDaniel. George Emmert, who was injured by a heifer, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Trump of Middlebury spent Sunday at the Carl Stettler home. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed and daughter Joan of Elkhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Lung and family, Sunday. Mrs. Deeter of Milford spent Monday with Mrs. Alvin Stutzman. Mrs. Winnie Parsons of Cromwell is caring for Mrs. Frank Grear at Cedar Point. Mrs. Grear has a broken ankle. Mrs. Dale Grimes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gurtherie of Albion, Wednesday. Howard Harper of Chicago was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper and family, over the week end. ' Mrs. Beck visited a part of last week in the Millard Snyder home near Cromwell. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Mrs. Irma Wilkinson and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gross of Churubusco, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and daughter of Topeka and Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Lung spent Sunday evening with Dora Clingerman and wife. SOUTHSHORE Mrs. Dwight Doty of Milford and Mrs. Anna Kimber of Toledo spent Monday with Mrs. Leland Baker. Mrs. Chancy Coy spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Snepp. Mrs. Minnie Kline and daughter and son of Leesburg; Charles Kline and family of Loe Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sear foes. Mrs. Jor-

dan and Ms. Snepp called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donahue of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gid LeCount. Miss Mildred LeCount returned to Chicago with them for a visit. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Beiswanger and Mrs. Carrie Beiswanger of Illinois spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger. Bert Fleming and family of Cristen burg, 0., were guests at the Paul Buhrt home from Tuesday until Friday. Mrs. Alice Kitson of Goshen spent the week end at the Emeral Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roop. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy. Mrs. Ollie Miles of Chicago is spending some time with her brother, Bertram Whitehead and family. Bob Blosser and Miss Gladys Culp of Goshen attended Sabbath School at Concord, Sunday. Mrs. Maud Jones spent Thursday with her sister, Fae Dewart in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pince and family of Texas are spending a few days with Mrs. Cora Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and family spent Sunday with Fred Beiswanger and family. Jamis Jamerson spent Monday night at the Wm. Wyland home. SOUTHSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex ofAvilla visited her parents, Saturday. James Ray, who went west a year ago, came home and spent a week with his parents. He has gone back out west and Harry Ray accompanied him. Mrs. Ray Burket’s father, who has been visiting his other children, has returned, to his daughter’s home Mrs. Warbei has just received a letter from her sister, Jessie Kaylor, who left Syracuse 30 years ago and lives in Oregon. She is in poor health. J. K. Smith of Gary called on his niece, Mrs. Elmer McGarity, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and daughter were callers in the Noble Ringler home, Saturday evening. Mrs. Bessie Bushong of Garrett spent a few days with Estelle Swartz. > Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ringler and family of Milford Junction were Sunday visitors in the Noble Ringler home. FRONTSTREET Jesse L. Bollman and family of Rochester, Minn., where Mr. Bollman is a doctor at Mayo’s hospital, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montgomery on Front street. Indian Hill was a busy place last Sunday. Court Slabaugh bought some nice furniture at the Winans sale. Rev. Jarboe moved from the Sam Acre property to the Elmer Ott property on Harrison street. Rev. Jarboe said he was putting up notice on the side or alley door, “Folks married for 30 cento each, for the next 90 days.** The writer saw a party from the vicinity of Logansport. There the grain threshing is all done and the corn is burning up with the hot sun and dry weather. Mrs. Greenwood, north of town, visited her father, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brickel are moving in one of the apartments in the Kelly house on the hill side. Uncle Lew. 0 — o — MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED A quiet wedding took place Sunday morning, Aug. 4, at eight o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery when their daughter Thelma was united in njarriage to Harold Currey of near Leesburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Howard Kreider of New Salem. The home was decorated beautifully with flowers. Miss Vivian Roberto of Leesburg played the wedding march and also sang “I Love You Truly. " The bride was attended by her sister, Dorinabelle, and the groom by Clyde Bair. The single ring ceremony was performed. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and daughters Donnabelle and Frances, Mrs. Amanda Hoover, Mrs. Ida Myers of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Currey, the groom’s sister and husband, the bride’s grandparents and also her great-grand parents of near Manchester, Vivian Roberto, Clyde Bair, and Rev. and Mrs. Kreider and family. Breakfast was served following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the 1935 class of the Leesburg High school. No announcement has been made as to where the bride and groom reside. Now if we did nH have a home industry just look how the price of spaghetti would go up when all those Italians get over into Africa on a non-productive basis.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LIBRARY NOTES

New books have been added to our book shelves. “The Modem Home Physician,” edited by Victor Robinson, M. D. A new complete encyclopedia of health in non-technical language. There are over 2,000 reliable, interesting, instructive articles in alphabetical order. Edited by a renowned authority and written by a brilliant group of specialists in association with general practitioners of wide experience. za “Why Not Try God” 2 by Mary Pickfoid. With great simplicity and conviction Miss Pickford tells her own experiences on the road to right thinking. “The Farmer in the Dell," by Phil Strong. He*writes this hilarious earthly tale of the somewhat stupendous of a real farmer in Hollywood. This novel has all that's needed for real entertainment. Strong, whose earlier novels have been Aimed knows all about Hollyas well as lowa farms, at first hand. “Lucy Gayheart,” by Willa Gather. Best seller. It is a rather under average novel length, but its a high, romantic tragedy, such a story as is repeated time after time in such small towns as Hanerford. “Goodbye to the Past" by W. R. Burnett. No. novel from Burnett or any other contimporary American writer deals with such rich material from the American scene as this story of rugged individualism. Fresh from a lucky strike in Arizona Territoy, young Bill comes back to Ohio to spread himself. But Midland City will have none of him; he is crude and rough. He is ready to leave when he meets Walt Hannum who has an invention, and Judge Thomas, who has a daughter. The story of this hard-fighting, domineering, horse-loving character, of his wife’s dqsth and his son’s rebellion, is told with all the depth and power of Mr. Burnett’s genius. “Storm Signals” by Joseph C. Lincoln. The story concerns the fortune of Captain Ben Snow who has returned to his hometown of Bayport, crippled and under a cloud of suspected cowardice and neglect of duty, following a shipwreck off Hatteras. The theme of the novel follows the raising of this cloud and involves Ben’s romance with the charming sister of the man in whose death he is supposed to be involved. “Never Mind the Lady,” by David Garth. Terry Willett was an engineer with one ambition in life, that was to lick the Palva River. The river had beaten his father and Terry was wedded to the South American Jungle until he got revenge. • Juvenile: “The Little House on Wheels,” by Marjorie Hayes. This is a briskly written narative that should delight any girl or boy between the ages of 6 and 10; and at the same time gives a vivid picture of life in the United States 100 years ago. “Tita of Mexica” by Grace Moon. A delightful and exciting story for boys and girls from 10 to 14, with a happy ending. Authentic Mexican background and pictures by Carl Moon, the author’s husband. Lake visitors may borrow books by paying $1 deposit which will be returned later to them. . Q. TEN-DAY DIVORCE HEARING IS UPHELD •« BY SPECIAL JUDGE. GOSHEN, Ind.—After Judge A. J. Simpson of Elkhart Circuit court had made it known earlier last week that he considered the law requiring a lapse of sixty days between filing of divorce suit and hearing still in effect, three divorce plaintiffs asked changes of judge. Wednesday last week Judge Verne G. Cawley of Elkhart, who was named to hear the cases, granted all the divorces and ruled that a 1935 law which permits hearing of civil cases within ten days after issuance of summons had repealed the old divorce law restriction. - O RECOVER STOLEN CAR. When Mrs. Jacob" Click and daughter Geraldine went towards Lake Papakeetchie to pick berries, Monday morning, they found a car parked off the road, hidden so it could not be seen from the road. They thought it a funny place for a fisherman to go out, as there was no boat landing there. When they, went berrying the next morning, the car was still there. On Thursday morning when Mr. Click had business that direction, he found the car still parked in that spot. He took the license number and telephoned the state police in Ligonier. Late Thursday afternoon they arrived to look over the car. It was one which had been parked on the street at Lagrange, Saturday night, and when the owner, lionroe Jackson, went to get into it—it was gone. Those who stole the machine were not located. 0 CLUB MEETS. The Pollyanna Missionary Society held its meeting for August at the home of Eloise Richhart. An interesting book is being road, named “Second Hand.” Refreshments were served by the hostess.

‘| COUNTY NEWS '|

The board of county commissioners and County Auditor Jesse Bruner refused Monday to name a member to the Kosciusko county alcoholic beverages board, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dayton Paxton, previously named by the commissioners. This refusal followed the admission by J. J. Littrell, Elkhart, state appointed member of the board, that the “Big Four", Indianapolis state liquor board was “all powerful." Littrell admitted that not only he, himself, has been overruled but also the recommendations of other local boards sent to the state liquor board. With the consent of Samuel DePoy, the temporary appointment of Chris Gilbertson, Warsaw, was continued by Litterell. Peter Carson, 6 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Carson of Chicago, spending the summer at Winona Lake was revived by Hugh Miller, of Elkhart,, life guard, after the. boy had been lying in 15 feet of water for about five minutes. The boy fell from the pier while playing with his brothers. While police officer Jud Pittenger of Warsaw is on a 10 day vacation, Ralph Liggett, former state policeman is serving on the Warsaw force When the car driven by- John Palmer of near Sidney crashed into a tree Saturday, at Winona, Gerald Kinsey of Warsaw, occupant of the car suffered three broken ribs and a cut forehead. * All activities of the federal emergency education program in this county ended Saturday; according to Prof. Arthur W. Konold, who had been county supervisor. The office of county supervisor is discontinued for several months at least. Cecil Peterson, 26, of Roann, a tree trimmer, suffered a severe electric shock in Warsaw, Friday morning, when he grasped a wire while working in a tree near the Presbyterian church. He was knocked from his position in the tree but- did not fall to the ground as his foot became wedged between the limbs of the tree. He hung head downward until he was rescued. The McFarland Filling station in Franklin township near Beaver Dam was robbed some time last Thursday night. Thieves secured a quantity of candy, gum, auto accessories, a watch, eight quarto of oil and six loaves of bread. They broke the lock on one of the gasoline pumps and stole about 10 gallons of gas. Dr. C. E. Thomas of Leesburg suffered bruises, Wednesday night last week when his car crashed into a large brick pillar at the gateway at

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the entrance to the Tippecanoe Country Club. The accident occurred when the lights of his car went out. Cars driven by Jesse Jones of Palestine and Alfred Nelson of Mentone, collided Monday afternoon near Palestine. Jones escaped with slight bruises, but his 15 year old daughter suffered cuts and bruises about the face, and Nelson suffered a dislocated shoulder. Residents of the unincorporated town of Atwood presented a petition to the county commissioners to have the streets in Atwood blacktopped. Present highway county patrol-

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men under S. R. Laughlin, county highway superintendent are: Floyd Tusing, Scott township; Wesley Deisch, Milford; OrviUe Auer, Syracuse; Hugh McCann, Leesburg; Glenn Neer. Washington township; Wayne Love, Mentone; Harold Roberts, Silver Lake; Charles Seward township; Hugh Miller, Jack son township; Sherman Gerard, Prairie township and Rap Nine, No. Webster. John Meinert of near Leesburg was injured Monday afternoon when lie was thrown to the pavement in Warsaw, when the team he was driving, ran away.