The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1935 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCT 3, 1935

FOR SALFr-- Cheap. StearnsKnight, 4 cyllniter touring car. Chassis would ba good for truck, but top o. k. See Jens* Sargent, Sargent Hotel. 23-19 Your Home Deserves the additional convenience of— Extension Telephones —especially since they " cost so little—Just A FEW CENTS A DAY for each additional instrument. LET US INSTALL ONE IN YOUR HOME. United Telepohne Companies Inc.

I WARNING! Colder Weather Just Around the Corner 5 Don’t let it Catch Your Auto Unprepared 5 | Let Syracuse Auto Sales Give Your Car a $ Complete and Expert Tune-up J0b.... The | cost is low, and will pay for itself many tim- | es in the more efficient and economical ser- 8 vice you will get from your car.

THE BEST IN | OILS Quaker State. Uo-Vtai BATTERIES Battery Charging Trade in Your Old Battery Before Winter.

I The Syracuse Auto Sales ; SALES & SERVICE

3g>. Why borrow a Journal When you can have One of your own? 3 months for 50 cents Upon inquiry we have learned moat of those who do not subscribe for the paper* borrow H a copy to read it. You cannot save copies | of the History of Syracuse, printed each week, if you return the borrowed paper. Have a Journal of your own each week* read the news of this vicinity before other papers copy it; read the comics; study the coming Sunday-school lesson; read the world news of the past week; the column by Floyd Gibbons; the Rogue’s Gallery—then if you don’t want to save the paper, it makes good covering for a shelf.

FIRST PUPILS IN SCHOOL PICTURED Elmer Kitson had Prints Enlarged From Tin Type of Pupils in School Here in Syracuse in 1573. Elmer Kitson had prints made from a tin type of the pupils who attended school in Syracuse in 1873. He numbered each pupil and had listed the names according to number, beneath the picture, which is in Bachman's window. On this list are: the teacher, Hannah Galbreath; and pupils; Minnie ' Miles, Alda V. Kitson, Emma Bushong, Theora Benner, Clora Kitson, Etta Landis, Byrde B. Kitson, Allie Snyder, Edith Shock, Julia Basney, Alice Akers, Elizabeth Wallis, Hattie Miles, Flossie Cromwell, Ida Mann, Millie Lepe, Minnie Hall, Rilla Miles, Sherd Bachman, Laura Bachman, Charles Benner, John Lape, Mart Landis, Marion Weaver, Ollie Cromwell, John Carey. Sam Slabaugh, Bob Eppert, Lorenzo Hail George Widner, Hanorah Acker, Sarah Landis, Gertie Kitson, Sarah Bushong, Clara Widner, Sarah Marie Ott, Clem Akers, Etta Weaver Alice, Emma, Dora Miles. V ANY OLD FURNITURE I Miss Alice Mann, librarian, hopes that a number of people will telephone to her that she inay have the use of old furniture, to arrange a bed room and a living room, for display purposes, in the library, tomorrow.

Lubricants g t The proper winter grade for ‘ gear*—and an expert job of ¥ i all-around greasing for your car. See Us For Car Heaters, Floor Mats, Pres- [ j tone, Pyro Alcohol or Alcohol. [ |

I SCHOOL NOTES 1 e---— - - ■ < Children went from ths Grade school building, at 12:30 Tuesday, to attend ths W. C. T. U. meeting and see the demonstration of the affects of alcohol on a gold fish. w « « There was a perfect attendance in the Second Grade last wook. Donald Johnson was absent from ths Third, and on Friday, Joe Shock, Fourth Grade, attended the fair. e o' e Boys enrolled in agriculture dames at school took an active part in exhibiting at the Kosciusko County Fair held at Warsaw last week. Three vocational students also entered the livestock judging contest held Saturday forenoon and in the final ratings, Harold Kline and Dewitt Dishor placed up in the first ton. In the vocational and 4-H Club class James Eyer and Billy Wiggs received second and third placing* on their corn exhibits. On early potatoes Billy Wiggs received third prise and on apples, Harold Kline and William Korn received first and second placings. In the open class Chester Brown and Nelson Auer received first and third placings on wheat; Oliver Hibschman, first prise on alfalfa; Nelson Auer, first prise on eggs and Geraldine Lung rated first prize on broom corn. Other members who J took an active part in exhibiting were Ed Coy, John Hann and Herschel Bitner. On Thursday afternoon the vocational students visited the fair to look over all the livestock and crop exhibits. Inspecting exhibits and witnessing the judging of beef and dairy cattle kept the group interested until late in the afternoon. Atwood defeated Syracuse in base ball Friday evening in the last home game of the season. Syracuse, 5 runs; 11 hits and 2 errors; Atwood, 6 runs, 7 hits and one error. Syracuse plays at iPerceton this Friday evening in the last game of the season. • • • Report cards for the first month of school work were issued yesterday. wee The Sophomore class organised for this year. Richard Beck was elected president; Nelson Auer, vice-pres-ident; Priscilla Rhode, secretarytreasurer and Miss Mellinger is class sponsor. ie e e First basketball practise of the season commenced this week, with f 3O players out. ... -Q — i . BUY PROPERTY. Papers wore being signed the first iof this week, whereby Roy Niles | bought from W. G. Connolly, the | lot on Syracuse lake between the .homes of Thomas Edgel and Arthur Grieger. J, H. Abbott and Mr. Jennison of Chicago were signing papers to buy the property of Mrs. Elisabeth Snavely, the brick house on the corner of Harrison and Benton

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

1 PUBLIC CNEMIES ) COUNTY NEWS j A drtver aeverely inOrY't tO jured the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howf ‘E.-R.S Firestone of South Bend, when the boy was riding his bicycle on ~ • Mate road 16 near Leesburg. With 1 * a fri * nd » Firestone was riding to 1 /i ' Pierceton to make a visit there. Ths vry boy suffered a broken leg end con1 vu cussion of the brain. Jacob Stump of North Webster • , J Has filed Buit in circuit court for a gfjay \ divorce from Winifred Stump, BSMT YBsHgt charging cruiel and inhuman treatfejjg \ ment. They were married Nov. 27, ■HL ) — ■* "** 1933 and separated in August 1936. ; CQ-VW ANCIE/V,. fV’/’i The aem *" annual meeting of the ‘ North Central Indiana Township . X— j Trustees’ association will be held in Warsaw, Oct. 8. 1 Mrs. Warren A. Powell, 66, life - l° ng reß ‘dent of Cluenette and Lees1 burg died Friday evening. 1 County officers and a number of township trustees observed that a large number of individuals playing the games at the carnival of the county fair are registered to receive relief. 1 William Murchie of Warsaw, dis1 trict manager of the Northern In- > aaiT’i ir- k. diana Public Service Co., suffered , T H£ MODfc « broken leg in a fall at the Tippecanoe Country Club. Cal Koontz, trustee of Monroe > . township was elected president of Cyclops, the original One-Eyed the Kosciusko County Wheat associaMonster, used to make things tion. ! miserable for wayfarers who crossed his path. Leonard Considine of Gary, who , H,s present-day counterpart, has been the county case work di“ie • n y t ° drives around rector for more than a year, has at night with only one light burn- been named surplus clerk for Marion tog, is many tunes more danger- county, and has gone to Indianapo- , Us. Mrs. Grace Zimmerman of Miaho««ys cwry awake has been aligned to this parr Mws to rtplact worn Ms county to act ss Senior visitor in the MWCSM tLy > WPA office. mi n r ACTC W ' E ‘ Ban h*ni, 60, died Saturday *' UI -** ■ALIO night in Nappanee, a week after . ... hi* wlf ®’ B death. He formerly operIhf U “ cl«bM.n, ,oum .7™. 1. ScotlftDd . Mr > WIH Brown, Tl. dM Soturwear slxe eight shoes. day night in Warsaw. New York leads the states Ingaso- John Frantz, who lives 3 miles line consumption, California Is iec- so Warsaw, escaped with but ond and Pennsylvania third. a dislocated shoulder, Tuesday mornL_ ing when his automobile which had become stalled on the track, was ISNT IT SO? struck by a Big Four passenger - train at the Shaffer crossing. The It takes a middling good man to front sedan was completely make both ends meet. demolished. _ o Br.o wbeo two heart. be.t u 00.. u . h ' h “ the, otteo tn.ke ■ dlMord. >»•« »o one point, he eon rood hla own writing—if it ain t too cold. The greatest discovery a man can . make in life Is his own limitations. A ma “ the , d . . woman, he can comb his back hair Never preach the doctrine of the stir without looking in a mirror. vival of the fittest to those who don't — Doubly happy are those who get what they want and forget what they a don't. g * * — f r you oon t want to Some people are so constituted that , j they would rather lose a friend than nffYff your mine itK9n a. adamant. _ o ff yous . The man who would steal an ua- r . brella when the sun Is shining is nat- f urally depraved. Jf jf jg Ogßfflft yOUf A sucker Is one who dies possessed principlffi tO tlljoy B of a dollar he might have spent for a • cake he coveted. —Chicago Herald and gOOO IBUgh • • • - Examiner. OVER THE WATER Ji", d — don’t read the series Only Turks may be selling agents to o f humorous sketches Turkey, according to new decree. yoB fin< j j n coming issues of this Turkey has decreed that only Turks Mn .r for if you can be airplane pilots on Turkish linen. de read you Nearly 50,000 tons of pepper wfll to produced tn Netherland India this teas rime, in sjn * everything that you J eando. Many ancient estates In Scotland are being converted into small farms fee the unemployed. Here are , ome of the The Tafsssaset valley, in the beadt world-famous humorists B ±^. <h * Wt - ““ *** * a,tM who will conspire to for the nrst time. — make you laugh . Land In the Philippines need ter George Ade « Julian airports open to all aircraft opera tr«OFge AOe . . .JU tan ttona is to be exempt from texee. Street . . . Nina Wilcox Putnam . . . Frank Consigns recently placed at the nw trance to all government offices tn the don ... John Lardner . . &bh rn. »». n.d: -it ,<» to.- Th«« ud other writer. ""L equally well known, will MUST BE TRUE b . found in the A fat Mtehsw makes a lean wm. Poverty shared la poverty doubled. ROGUES' GALLERY bridges chasms with a rate Ml the CffituHMlS —es thh paper Do not give poor measure to any bet your tailor. s' KMKTV mn loj enmm w —__ tt tenwittK tgi Fwlti s®y we tjia nv* warn • yog by any chance, you What one does nut need hi dear at read one of these gloom-dis-a penny.--l , hrtarch. peßing sketches and thereby acquire a habit that you willHe that blows In the fire win get be unable to break. sparks tn his eyes. What youth dpemed crystal. a«* 3 oMa out was dew.—Browsing. MHHHHMMBHBMMMMMMBMMRdMBi |

1 — IN OCR CHVRCHRs : : CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening service, 7:30. 1 Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. i W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 1 9:30 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. ' Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Mornship Worship, Union Service at the High School, 11 a. m. Evening Worship, Co-operative service, with preaching by Rev. Purdy. Thursday night, Church Night program to be resumed for the winter. Congregational suppe. at 6:30, Bible Study, Christian Endeavor and choir practice to follow. LAKESIDE B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. • Syracuse. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Union Centennial Service, 11 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Cencord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m, — GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John' A .Pettit. Pastor.

Grieger’s Grocery FANCY GROCERIES VEGETABLES, FRUITS and MEATS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 15 SYRACUSE, IND. Saturday Specials POST TOASTIES, 2 boxes 23c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR„ pkg 27c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, box .... 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 28c CLIMALENE, Large pkg 19c BOWLENE, Large pkg 19c SILVER DUST, 2 pkgs and dish towel.. 27c BITTER BAKING CHOCOLATE, i lb.. 9c RAISINS, pound, 9c PORK & BEANS, 3 large cans 25c TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 cans 25c SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS POTATOES, Peck, : ... 15c SWEET POTATOES, 10 pounds 23c RICE, Extra Fancy, 3 pounds 17c DOG FOOD, 3 10c cans .... .... 20c TOILET PAPER, 4-1000 sheet rolls 19c CATSUP, 14 oz., 1935 pack ..., 13c SALAD DRESSING, quart 25c COCOA, MOTHER’S, 2 lb. can 20c CHOCOLATE, BAKER’S, 4 lb. cake —lB c (With Cake Pan.) SANTI FLUSH, 25c can 20c LYE, 310 c can 5.................................. 24c SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick, box 19c SEIDER’S GROCERY

j C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Evening service at ?K)0 p. m. I Sermon Theme: “Joshua, God's . Conqueror." Mid-week Service, Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe. pastor I Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. 1 Sunday School, 9:30 a. m* Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. No 11 o'clock service Sunday, x on account of Union Service. | Rev. 0. Warstler will preach in the evening. PHONE 139 PHONE 139 Keteringr’s HOMESTORE MEATS GROCERIES BEER FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS Salad Dressing* Elf, qt. 29c Little Elf Drip 1 Coffee, lb 25c 2 lbs. Little Elf 01e029c 5 lb. bag Rolled Oats, 23c Large can Little Elf . Fresh Prunes, 17 C Burco Coffee, lb 17c Burco Icing Powder, 1 lb. 9c 3 lbs. Bananas, 17c 2 bottles King Bee Catsuplsc Crisco, 3 lbs63c Qt. Jar Spanish Olives 39c Chocolate Peanut Clusters, lb. 19c Nut Maid Oleo, 2 lbs 29c Round Steak, lb. 19c ; Rib Boiling Beef* lb. 12c I Oysters, Solid Pack, pt. 29c ' Fresh Frozen Bonetess Haddock, pound, 15c Aspirin Tablets, 100 Pure 5-Grain, 29c WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN BUY_ YOUR PARTY FOODS HERE I ' ' ■ >■ ■ 'ay -

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