The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

THE SYRICFSE JOUBNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at • Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postofftce at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Cr>ngr?ss of March 3rd. 1878 SUBSCRIPTION RATES On« year, in advance ...» $2.00 Six Monthi in advance — LOO ■Single Copies .* snltxrriHloits dropped If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY U PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 884 THURSDAY, OCT 8, 1835 • LEST WE FORGET" Several years before his death last autumn, J. P. Dolan, who- had so much to do with the growth of this community, planned a Centennial Celebration in 1935. The whole community has joined to take part in this celebration Syracuse residents, and those north, south, east and west of town. Mr. Dolan first came here, as timekeeper on the railroad when its tracks were laid through Syracuse. He taught school here for a number of years, was one of those who possessed the first power plant to serve Syracuse; was a part of the cement company when it was located here, and a director of the State Bank of Syracuse for many years. Mr. Dolan’s plan for a birthday party celebrating the 100th anniversary of the settlement of Syracuse, though it was not incorporated then,' is being carried out enthusiastically by those who succeed him. A splendid community spirit of “let’s make this party a success” has been shown, with.the dates of the party set for Saturday and Sunday this week. 0 Fishing is a good way of doing nothing, without being noticed. Exchange. If we must have more wars, lets have. nudism too. Cooties will be easier to get at then.—Exchange. SETTLED birr OF COURT The suit of Sol E. Miller against Leßoy E. Yoder, et al., for 110,000 damages for the death of his son, was dismissed in the Elkhart circuit court upon a motion by the plaintiff. The suit has been settled out of court. Miller tiled the damagd suit December 14, 1933. His eon, Sol Miller?~Jr., an Indiana university student, was killed in an automobile accident nine miles south of Indianapolis December 18, 1931, as he was returning to his home in an automobile driven by Daniel D. Yoder, a son of the defendant. The amount of the settlement was not revealed. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. No. 41M In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Solt, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1935. Notice is Hereby Given, That Louts J. Solt, as executor of the estate of Louis Solt deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of saia Circuit Court on the 24th day of October, 1935, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and snow cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved? Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 25th day of September, 1935. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Brubaker & Rockhill, Attys. 23-2 t NOTICE. There will be a caucus to place a non-partisan Town ticket on the ballot at the coming election, at 8 p. m. Friday evening, at the Old School Building, if available. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican voters of the Incorporated Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, are called to meet at the regular voting place of said town (Library basement) on . Friday, October 4, 1935. at 8 o’clock to nominate candidates for the mublican Ticket: Trustee First Ward, Trustee Second Ward, Trustee Third Ward, Clerk-Treasurer. To be voted for at the Town election to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1935. To transact anv other necessary business. ROSCOE C. HOWARD, Chairman FRANK W. GREENE. 17, 1935 SecretaryROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end * IS BfitOcoaches Aril abeet ester BerawtoJtenw oaitimore « vnio ■

co.rffw’rtateri THE MAN WHOSE SPEECH SAVED tocrcg vuuHTwoimTOi wßatottw {|i jpaatNßwmggßTsoa k A I XsS' Mtoflacrof«w«*.*k’»i6ng«i*-AL 1 toCHY.rooaOtcii.im VIVI ED A (OHrtIJiKXR OF n« CITY AW> lx? J t* MH? JaJ W 31 S<VtOiMTlL*n. WIPO uEBtCAMt 1 SUrtBMftNWTOFTMe»TW OFFICE \ ’ MOJEJMOMfTJWUDUmHIi A\l |WV> , oaTummi. he h Ivy I g~y . ; zAP 4 yr (COCCUS AWMBiTdM PVRCUME of Oi.OCWI'J j MN WTtl W nc J UOUJCTIME RBJT MIUT OHKE. DR.ndtVOH WO bi(UAS4E OF THIS OUU.DWG UNfU. WS DCAFH IN >B2B. <Z> ’MbP TW 88ADW4 WCTHE ONLY ONE THAT StMANED JTMDWG 7 sMttt me Mmw occupied v uhwgton in . a fish DP. na FUBTPArtNT au ssmno ruomw j* twtsY head. wDiGNANnYDEiuMpeOi a#e womoo. hu hwwtoh w twcuwatw «? goths and vandals f this is twe Pateht «“’ l * wt Wos<t«7of m owns or «««.<*, f pean.ASHts.TH6. Me first ««•»(« the wmCMUztPvoeip tscoNCESNeo. would'iCn Suus fiOeeamNT .was wbcoy .-Met euss iosay iwe enguaumen cease PBe»* |GRANnO ON JULY H IVBO- frg jtg HnrgHT ANO TMt RHEHD W-8E SAVED, Cm>Tr>»ht- Western Se,»t»oer Union *

James Fick has enrolled for the first semester of Butler University. Gordon Geiger is attending Indiana Central College. Fire trucks were painted, to take part in the parade, by Dwight Mock. Mrs. Statler has gone to visit relatives in West Virginia. Clee Hibschman and sons carried off all the honors in entries of Holsteins at the County fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitaon ' and family have moved to the Wolf . property on Harrison street. Harold Swenson left for Fort Wayne Sunday, where he will en- » ter college again. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler of ! near New Salem are having their home shingled. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Stillson of. Pittsburgh were week end guests of = Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery. ' Leon Connolly and J. H. Abbott of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly. One of the big trees in front of Ross Osborn’s home was removed, Friday, by E. E. >cClir ; Mrs. Guy Houston and Mrs. Chas. Searfoss were Goshen visitors, Tuesday. Mrs. George Xanders and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless visited in Edin- i burg this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp have moved from near Syracuse to the Lewis Fear property on West Boston St. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger and son Gail of Silver Lake, spent Monday in Syracuse. Rev. Howard Kreider, pastor of the New Salem church is holding a two weeks revival at the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford. Mrs. Lilly Hoopingarntr, Mrs. W “T. Colwell and Mrs. Wm. Hall visited Mrs. Mary Shaeffer in Elkhart one day last week. Dr. and Mrs. Latham spent Sun- ' day and Monday in Chicago. Frank |j and Bud Rhode left on Friday, for . St. Louis. Mrs. Phyllis Auer left for Wash- ! ington, D. d., Saturday, where she will be located as visiting nurse for the W. B. A Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear and Mrs. Owens and son of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darr, Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Swenson attended the ' District Foreign Missionary Society I at Nappanee last Wednesday. There were 200 present, Mrs. Will Kerwin fell on the cellar stairway of her home, Saturday and suffered a bruised and sprained ' hand. Mr. and Mrs. George Flood of ■ Rock Island, lU.; and Mrs. Frank Greene, of Colona. 111.; on their way from Cleveland, 0., spent the week } end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darr. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg ’ and daughter Martha Ann, and Mar- < jorie Slabaugh spent Sunday in Lafayette where Ralph Jr., is attending Purdue. Mr. and Mrs. John Bow-ser moved to the Mae Hoelcher property, Friday, on Lake Street, after Mr. and Mm. Wayne Hoelcher had moved to New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab and daughter from Bremen spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Syracuse. They plan to return for the centennial celebration. Mm. Shaffer and sons Robert and Orris of Elkhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mm. Ijarley Cripe. Mr. and Mm. Bert Francis of Detroit, Mich., called on their cousin, L. A. Seider and wife, Monday. They are going to Florida in two weeks. Mm. John Browne, who had spent several weeks here with relatives, | and taken care of Mm. John Pettit when her son was horn, returned home to New York last Thursday night. On their way home to Lorain, 0., | •ftor a stay in Chicago, Dr. and | Mrs. J. W. Adrian called on Dr. | and Mm. C. R. Hoy, Sunday. Mm. Adrain planned to bring her mother, I Mm. Fannie Hoy, from Ohio, to en-

joy the centennial celebration the ' later part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerner and two daughters, of Garrett; Mr. and , Mrs. David Eberly and son . of So. Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Shaffer of Elkhart were guests of Maggie Butt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eberly and sons William and Wayne of near Huntington called at the home of Mr. and M.rs. Roy Meek, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Eberly and Wayne stayed to visit until the latter part of the week. Mr and Mrs Jack Weimer and daughter Janis of South Bend spent • Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White. Their daughter Dar- | lene spent Saturday night and Sun- j day with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Place 1 and daughters, in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shenberger are moving to the Owen Strieby property on Front street. Mr. Shenberger has been working at nights at the Grand hotel for several months, and his wife has been working in Indianapolis. Mm. Frank Swihart’s sister and | husband, Mr. and Mrs. Limbaugh of North Dakota have spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Swihart. Mr. and Mrs. Limbaugh have 500 acres in North Dakota which have been non-productive for several

I '" . ■ —— 111 . - -- PROGRAM OF 100th Birthday Party OF Syracuse, Indiana Saturday and Sunday October Sth and 6th J Saturday— A Big Day 2:00 P. M. PARADE Parade forms on H. S. Grounds Floats and Groups Portraying Historical Events, Comedy Numbers, Bands, Drum Corps 3:00 P. M.—Darktown Quartet, Dancing Singing. 3.15 P. M. —Band Concert, American Legion Band of Goshen. 4:00 P. M.—Parade and Drill by Shriners of the Mizpah Temple, Ft. Wayne This Uniformed Group is Composed of a Band, Drum Corps and Patrol, and has been in competition in National Events. 7:00 P. M.—Pie-Eating Contest. 7:30 P. M. —Auction of Doll House 8:00 P. M.—Old Fiddlers’ Contest. 9:00 P. M.—Hog Calling Contest 9:30 P. M.—Darktown Quartet Program. . 10:00 P. M. -Fireworks, City Park. Dancing on Street Commences at 8:00 P. M., both Round and Square. Music by Ross Franklin’s Orchestra and Roy Sarjenfs Puddle Jumpers —V— Sunday Union Service at High School, 11:00 A. M. with L R. Good, President of Indiana Central College, former resident here, Speaker. Basket Dinner at 12 o’clock on H. S. grounds (Everyone expected to attend and bring basket dinner. Coffee will be furnished Free.) Speaker of the Afternoon Program: ExJudge L. W. Royce of Warsaw, formerly of Syracuse. NOTE—Mr. Citiaen, the Committee is counting on the presence of yon, and the good wife and all the children at this Sunday Meeting. Come on out of the shell once in a hundred years. Let’s all eat together oec*.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

( yearn, and they came to Indiana and last week bought 12 acres near Winona Lake. A group of young men asked W. E. Long to secure World Series tickets for them, for Sunday. Mr. Long telephoned to them Tuesday night that the tickets were for sale at 816.40 each that day. They are not going to the game after all. Mm. Roy Riddle returned to Syracuse last Thursday. She had taken her daughters, Joan and Virginia to New Mexico where they entered school. She returned to Willard, 0., i the week before, to join her husj band who works there, so did not i come to Syracuse until last week. Eleven from Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgell, Mrs. Court Slabaugh, Mrs. Mel Rapp, Mrs. A. H. Blanchard, Mrs John Meek, Mm. Wilma Hire, Mrs. Tillman Hire, Mrs. Melvin Dillen and Rev. and 1 Mrs.. J. S. Pritchard attended the district missionary meeting at Nappanee, Tuesday. Dr. L. C. Meek and family of Tiosa, Ind.; Harvey Homman and family of Argus; Harold Meek and family of Kokomo; Alice and I Margaret Homman of Elkhart; Dr. and Mm. J. C. Hay and Mm. Anna i Culp of Silver Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Carr, Sun- ; day, The party celebrating Mm. j Carr’s birthday. HAVE SURPRISE PARTY. j A group of friends held a surprise party to celebrate Miss Rowena InsleyV birthday, Tuesday evenings at ( her hYme. It was a “scavenger party” and the prixe, a box of candy went to the group: Herschel Bitner, Luella Wingard, Nelson Auer, Millie LeCoiint, Richard Beck and Priscilla Rhode. Other 1 guests 4t the party who joined in the hunt were Jean Emerson, Randall Slusser, Mary Jane Green, Victor Sawallish, Ruth and Virginia Culler, James , Stucky, Christian Koher, Maxine Holloway, Betty DeMotte, Robert ; Smith, and Donald Thompson of j Goshen. 4 HAVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Byron Connolly and Mrs. James Connolly entertained at bridge Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Connolly. Three Tables of contract were in play, and two of auction. Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Sol Miller were prize winners in contract; Mrs. Roy Schleeter and Mrs. Clare Holly, in auction. Following the play, a two course luncheon was served. 0 One of the best drawing instruments we know is a corkscrew.

CLUB HAS MEETING. The Little Theater group held its first meeting of the fall Maron Friday evening at the home of Mm. George Xanders. A committee was named by the president, John Pettit, to plan a float to represent the club in the centennial parade. Mrs. Hallie Holloway is chairman of the committee, and other members are Nelson Miles, Mm. Harry Grieger, Miss Velma Mason and Mrs. L. A. Seider. A cast was named to commence practise on Ibsen’s “Doll House” and Miss Alice Mann was made chairman of a committee to read comedies for enactment by the club. Others on this committee are Mrs. John Harley, Mrs. Noble Blocker and Mrs. Clare Holly. HAVE FAMILY REUNION — Forty-five relatives and friends attended the annual reunion of the late Evan Miles family, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Felkner, one mile south of Milford, Sunday. There were four generations represented, the oldest member being Mrs. Jane Bachman, of Syracuse. Other relatives from Syracuse who attended were Chas. Bachman, daughters Laura and Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holloway, Hallie Hoiloway, Beverly Klink, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kindig, Mrs. Wehrly, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Snavely, Beverly Walters, Frank Sloan and Mrs. John Sloan. Other guests came from Ft. Wayne, Elkhart, Goshen, New Paris and Milford. A delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon. PATRONIZE HOME TRADE

■ ■ l =BgßßSgyx.l I The Big Store BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana ■ t CENTENNIAL SPECIALS The One Hundredth Anniversary of the coming of first settlers to this community, we desire to make a Very Special Year in our store. The Occasion Deserves It. And to start off our new campaign right we offer some extraordinary bargains this week. They cannot be duplicated anywhere. (It will be profitable to read the ads this whole year)

Outing Flannels Heavy — 34 inchen wide for nightgowns, pajamas, 9 childrens wear—For comfort coverings, serviceable, dark colors. Yard 15c Lined Jackets Blanket Lined Corduroy collar, warranted not to . - ' ■ . i rip, wears like leather. Each $1.79

We will sell you a blanket on easy terms—small down paymen and a little each week. GROCERIES Peas, No. 2 can, 1935 crop .... 10c Raisins, fresh new crop, 3 lbs 25c Monarch Gelatine, all flavors, Cornmeal, Fresh, clean, 4 for 19c 5 lb. bag 18c Good Quality Laundry Soap, Dried Apricots, new crop, lb. 20c 10 bars 25c Prunes, new crop, lb 5c “WSJSfiZ '• ’• 2 ■" * Flour, bag 25c Red Seal Lye, 3 cans 29c Quality Fruits and Vegetables Bananas, 4 pounds 25c New Grapefruit, 5 for 25c Cranberries, pound, 15c Cabbage, crisp, solid, lb 2c. Sweet Potatoes, 10 pounds .. 25c California Grapes, 3 pounds.. 25c Quality Meats for Less Boiling Beef Rib, 2 lbs. 25c Bulk Sausage, fresh ground, Heavy Roast, fine quality, lb 18c __ - —• 25c Arinin RnnnH in Vegetable Shortening, 2 lbs.. 33c Sirloin or Round Steak, 1b.... 25c Oleo> Golden Nut 2 lbs 25c FINE VEAL 4# FATHOM FISH OYSTERS

1835— 100 Years of Service — is a lot to expect of a piece of furniture—and yet, you will see during' the Syracuse Centennial a number of pieces tfiat have brought color and comfort to the homes of Syarcuse’s earliest settlers, and the homes of succeeding generations. These pieces are still in service, because they were well built. It is our aim to supply our customers with furniture that will be treasured year after year. We are confident that future generations will be proudly exhibiting, in 2035, some of the pieces that were purchased a hundred years before, at Beckman’s. BECKMAN’S “QUALITY FURNITURE”

Famous Nashua Blankets Part Wool, large s|tot double, choice pf plaids, sateen bound Per Pr. $3.59 BIG YANK Work Shirts. Big Body and Sleeves, reinforced strain points, nonbreakable buttons. Satisfaction guaranteed. 69c

THURSDAY, OCT 3, 1935

Blankets Single Blankets Cotton Plaids 7txß9 inches 89c Double Blankets Colton Plaids, 76x8* inches $1.95 SHOES We have a bargain Counter of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Priced 50c to $1.95