The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 October 1935 — Page 8

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LOST—Light colored Persian Cftt. Finder please phone 2-R 24-lt FOR SALK—Barred Rock pullets. Phone Syracuse 298. 24-ltp FOR SALE—Three geese, high grade, fancy stock. Mrs. H. F. Ketchum, Phone 184 . 24-ltp. FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill dirt. For prices phone 8241. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts APPLES--Good”No. Fgrade apples, Grimes Golden, Baldwin, Jonathan. Pick Ups. Stephen Freeman. WANTED—To buy old iron and automobiles, rags, paper and metal. Automobile parts for sale. Teipphone 113. Syracuse Junk Yard. 21-4tp FOR SALE—Monarch range. Ivory enamel and nickel finish. Price $45. John B. Walton, Syracuse, Route 3. 23-2tp. FOR SALE—At a great sacrifice: tfie Bauin residence and furniture. Terms to suit you. Don’t miss this opportunity to get a good home at your own price. Inquire of Mrs. Tillman Hire. 9 piece oak dining ronin suite, 3 bed room suites, oak, mahogany and curley birch; davenport, several easy chairs and rockers: electric washer, kitchen cabinet and Monarch range for sale. 24-ltp WILL TRADE foot misery for foot-comfort* Who wouldn’t? And look how easy it is . . . just change over to Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes like thousands of others have done. The combination of genuine Shell Horsehide, and secret triple-tanning . . . makes Wolverines the longest-wearing work . shoes you've ever worn, and at the s'ame time, the most comfortable .... No foot troubles for Wolverine wearers . , . Wolverines even DRY OUT glove-soft after soaking. Come in and try a pair. Bachman's. . — .q— NOTICE Stores in Syracuse will no longer be open for business on Monday evenings. They will be open, however, t Wednesday and Saturday evenings; as well as six days of the week.

(7 . . Bigger Wednesday More Better Thursday Bargains Than Friday Than Ever , Saturday Before Thornburg Drug Co. Syracuse • Phone 83 Indiana ________ CAVAL) BR LOW ASH • You won’t have to shake your grates more than once a week when you burn CAVALIER COAL. It has less than 3% ash. Naturally high in heat and free from date and other impurities, CAVALIER COAL is exceptionally dean burning. Try it! CAVALIER COAL Over 95% Pure Heat. • iwWDSnWG* Ir WAFWnHMMM • FOX SAUR BY- § M’Clintic, Colwell & Gordy

! IX OUR CHURCH i • , '• *! 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. - Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. : Travis Purdy, Minister. 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, 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. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist. J. Edwin Jarboe. pastoi Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Attendance last Sunday - 182 Rev. Jarboe will speak next Sunday, both morning and evening. Communion Service October 20th, 7:00 p. m. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. L Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. in. Prajer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. tn. iIR/.GE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sundsy School. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Chief Service and Sermon: •‘Samuel, Who Answered God's Call.” Mid-week services, Wednesday at : 7:00 p. m.

•J OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS (Continued from First Page) Mrs. John Price, . Ligonier; Mrs. Vera* Schrock, Goshen; Mrs. J.- H. Miller, North Manchester; Mrs. Perry Ort and Martha Ann, Churubusco; Ollin Simmons, Mrs. Mi A. Kirkland, Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy, Angola; Mrs. L. T. Wilson (Mary Lusher) Jacksonville, Oregon; Mrs. Albert Keyser, Mrs. A. J. Pettit, Elkhart; Erma Hollopeter Doering, Wakarusa; Mrs. Alfred Davis, Mrs. A. E. Needham, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. ; Keehn, Milford; Mrs. S. C. Lepper, j Robert Lepper, Miss Grpea, Mili waukee, Wis.; Charles Simmons, i Ligonier; Bessie Gray Ruch, Edwin - Ruch, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nestle--1 rode. South Bend; Herman Ruch South Bend; Mrs. Floyd Price, Mrs. Edith Gardner, Goshen; F. D. Gardner, Miss Maxine Price, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Harry DePew, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Pew, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Shinn, Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Emory - Druckemiller, Angola; L. O. Parcell, Goshen; S. Bunger, Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willard, Elkhart; Ida Deardorff, Chicago; Mrs. Harry Cripe, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex, Avilla; Mr. and Mrs. Lercy Gosey, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warble, Elkhart; Mrs. Elisabeth Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton, Indianapolis; Ola Brighton, Floyd Brighton, Toledo, O.; Albert Krull, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunger Cromwell; Elisabeth Douglas, Lafayette; Louise Didier, E. W. Cummins, Emma Cummins, ‘‘Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. D. EL McClintic, Milwaukee: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McClintic, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic, Hammond; Mrs. Bertha Crane, Chicago; Mrs. Ida B. Ray Kosher, St. Louis; I* W. Royse;, George Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Good and daughter, Indianapolis; Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Bowser and family, Goshen; J. D. Hendrickson, Elkhart; Mr. and Mis Aaron Rasor. Warsaw; Mrs. Clo Hire, Elkhart: Mrs. Garfield Walker, Mrs. Lewis Lantz, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius, Elkhart; Robert W. Bause, Mrs. Roy Hontz, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beck, Orval Shoe):, Cromwell; Josephine Beck, Goshen, Evaline Shock Argil Shock, Cromwell; Velma Shock, Mrs. Noah Shock, Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong and family, New Paris; Mrs. Daisy Unrue, Adam Mollenhour and family, Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. G. W'. Howard, Ligonier; Mrs. H. R. Deßra, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Vere Kelly, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Clouse and sons, Churubusco; Claire Glass, Burr Oak. AGAINST NEW DEAL. WASHINGTON, D. C—The National Farm News announces that a “nation wide poll to sound out rural and farm pre-election senti ment indicates a decisive trend away from the New Deal.” It is said the poll was 65 per cent against re-election of President Roosevelt and 66 per cent against the New Deal. The Southern states, it said, showed 80 per cent against re-elec-tion and 89 per cent against the New Deal, while the Southwest was 83 per cent against re-election and 83 per cent against the New Deal On the Atlantic seaboard, 68 per cent were against re-election and 72 per cent againnst the New Deal, the Middle West was 59 per cent against in both cases, the Rocky Mountain states were 63 per cent and 72 per cent against, and the Pacific Coast 65 and 66 'per cent against. ' —-— ; — NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ~ ETC. No. 414* la the Matter of the Estate of Louis Soil, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. September Term, 1*35. Notice is Hereby Givea,. 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 said 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 show 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. HILDENBRANU. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Brubaker A Rockhill, Attys. 23-2 t Phone m Box 17! Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX. First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, IsmL 9-24-M mTkTmeredith GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 ROY jTschleeter 4 —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE . AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH HONE 8* — OVER THE P.O. . . S-l-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions oa Tides * FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, lad.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I SCHOOL NOTES J • 2 » Schools of this county will be closed, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17 and 18, while teachers attend teachers’ meeting either in Fort Wayne or Indianapolis. see Attendance this second month of school is better in the First Grade, than it had been the first month. Work for this month is on fail, Hallowe’en, etc., leading up to winter. • • • Harry Bishop has withdrawn from th Second Grade, moving with his patents to Elkhart; and (Skrol Miller has withdrawn to move to Toledo Ohio. • • * The teachers are planning to hold a party, Friday at Bob Hayworth’s cottage on Tippecanoe Lake. • * • Sylvia Edwards has withdrawn from the Sixth Grade, transferring to South Bend. • • The basketball squad is narrowing down as practise continues. Seniors on the squad now are: Smith, Bitner. Doll, Stucky, Koher, Ed Coy; Juniors are Juday and Held; Sophomores: Ernest Strock, Harold Kline. Auer, Hibschman. Beck: Freshmen: James Miller, Snavely, Burton Niles and Hinderer. “• • * The Senior class play has been selected. It is “Dollars to Doughnuts,” a three act comedy of American family life, by Glenn Hughes, the author of “Babbits’ Boy," a oneact play which has been successfully produced by a number of Little Theater groups. * * • Syracuse won the final baseball game of the season at Pierceton, Friday by a 7 to 5 score. Syracuse, 7 runs, 7 hits and 7 -errors; Pierceton, 5 runs, 7 hits and 3 errors. • • * The teachers wish to thank all the people who helped with the school’s part in the parade, Saturday, especially the 430 pupils, those who furnished trucks, teams and buses, namely, Ross Osborn, Gerald Bushong, Harry Grieger, Fred Baumgardner, Wm. Searfbss, E. R. Ellernoon, Clee Hibschman, Lee Lung Carl Thomas, DeWitt Disher, Elmer Baugher, Joe Gpdschaik; also the class of 1889, S. H. S., Mrs. Will Hire; and Miss Irene Sprague, the teacher of the old time school. * * * Jack Kiefer, who is living with his grandparents in Pottowatomie Park enrolled in the Junior class, Monday morning. « • • Mr. Icyda, a Japanese, talked to a special assembly at the Hifch school, Monday afternoon. .He gave an interesting comparison of some American and Japanese customs and beliefs. - 0 ‘| COUNTY NEWS I i- 1 Half of the number of persons on Kosciusko county relief rolls are in Wayne township, according to Floyd Robbins, trustee of that township. Mrs. William Bowler, 72, died Wednesday afternoon last week at the home of her daughter in Warsaw. Dr. W. A. Gasaway of Warsaw was elected president of the county dental society at a banquet last Wednesday evening. Garold Robison, 21, Pierceton, was arrested last Thursday evening, accused of forging checks. Hobart Creighton of Warsaw was elected president of the Indiana State Poultry Association. Mrs. Mary Alice Wagner, 76, died Saturday at the county infirmary. . ° Miss Lucile Rupert of Pierceton was bruised and injured when the door of the automobile in which she was riding home from Columbia City, cam* open and she fell out The accident , occurred, Monday. She was riding with Mrs. Harold Salmon and daughters, also of Pierceton, and little Phyllis Salmon also fell from the machine. Miss Kate Teghtmeyer, 75, died at her home near Warsaw, Saturday. Trustees of the county named Floyd Robbins, Wayne township; Claude Robbins, Washington township; and Walter Koher, Turkey Creek township, to make arrangements with WPA officials about office rent for the repreeentative of the WPA in Warsaw, and for the distribution of canned meat and prunes from the distribution office in Fort Wayne to the poor In this county. Kosciusko county is to receive 36.748 from the state intangibles tax, in the October distribution. After waiting. ten yean for a husband who step; >ed out for beer, a Chicago wife asks divorce. One who can't find beer In Chicago in ten y?an is, of course legally dead. We are told that it took the rulers of Egypt many centuries to have the pyramids constructed. No wonder! It was a federal job.

* - PARADE WAS (Continued from page One) God’s entry showed members of the church grouped where logs wore being sawed for construction of the first church in Syracuse. The Sunday school float, on which were grouped young people in a Sundayschool class and their teacher followed. The Stiefel Grain Co.’s truck load of coal came next; then the CCC camp’s entries, a truck on which were depicted trees —those damaged by fire and those which had been saved; then one urging safe driving, then one bearing the fish cans which the Conservation department use to take fish from ponds to lakes. The colorful float of the Order of the Eastern Star, which had been made by its members and which won the prize for being the most beautiful in the parade came next. A huge star stood in the center of the float, made up of the colors of the order, and at each corner of the float was a small girl, each one dressed in the colors of the organization. Following this came the prize winning comical entry from Zion, the surrey, mule drawn, in which rode two couples dressed as in the good old days. These were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clayton, Miss Katharine Firestone and Duane Kline. Others from the vicinity of Zion church had entered two covered wagons, one drawn by a team of oxen; a float showing a rally of 1884, one the fall frolics of 1835, which included making apple butter outdoors These historical entries were fol-, lowed by the entry of Henry Beers of Milford, Grieger’s grocery—and then came, the Spirit of ’76, the color bearer, fife drummer. These three men were from Benton. They preceded the demonstration of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. These club members wore period costumes from the days of the Indians and Puritans, in order, to present day fashions and included a horse and buggy ride. Clark’s advertising followed, and then the Little Theatre Club’s dramatic exhibition of Uncle Tom’s Cabin with Little Eva and Topsy riding on a truck, followed by Simon Legree using bird dogs for blood hounds. Boys riding ponies came next, then the school’s safety patrol, the flag formed by Grade school members marching; the float showing play as well as work in school; one showing early school work, with children dressed in those parts, and with Miss Irene Sprague, one of the former teachers riding with this group Then came the graduate of the Syracuse High school, class of 1889, Mrs. Blanch Sprague Hire; followed by the class of 1936. Then .came the High school chorus, singing; the float showing the art class at work, the physical education classes, the commercial department, home economics, industrial arts, agriculture, pupils going to school on foot, on bicycles and in school hacks; the truck entered by the United Telephone Co., the colorful float advertising Mayme WogOman’s gift shop; a tearn-drawn, wrecked car, on which was written, “wrecked and no insurance, George Xanders;" Ketring’s grocery truck, and last, but not least, the Holsum Bread Co., officials in a car, and the Holsum Bread Truck. Two men, riding on top of this truck, threw to the crowd, 1,000 small loaves of bread, wrapped in Holsum wrappers Up and down the line of parade, rushed the be-whiskered “Rube" bearing Thornburg Drug Co.’s sign on his shoulders.

Following the parade, acts on the platform at the juncture of Main and Huntington street, by the CCC boys were enjoyed, and music by the Goshen American Legion band. The Shriners’ band from Fort Wayne did not arrive in time for their parade scheduled for 4 o’clock, so their concert came in the evening; with more music by the Goshen ,b*nd; a pie eating contest won by Clifford Eppert; the hog calling contest won by Mrs. Frances Ebbie of Mentone; Edward Price was second and Chester Firestone, third; the Old Fiddlers’ contest was wou by A. G. Brindley of Warsaw. At 10 o’clock the beautiful display of night fireworks at the city park was viewed, and then came square dancing, at the square again—until the Puddle Jumpers, the fiddlers, became so cold it could not be continued longer. CCC Boys on Program. The boys of Company 1532 contributed to the celebration.

Harmony was rendered by the CCC quartette, composed of Luwayne Smith, Junes Sarver, Benjamin Boone and Eugene Thoma*. Theodore Wells introduced a new way of keeping warm. He licked several flames from a burning torch with his exposed tongue; and then, becoming somewhat numbed, enclosed the lighted torch within his mouth, extinguishing the flame*; June* King crooned the popular love Ballad, “Solitude" and ‘Tm Confessing." He was accompanied at the piano by Edgar Hall; The nimble Angers of Edgar Hall and A. J. Miller pounded out notes of jazs. Mr. Hall soloed with “Moon Glow” and Mr. Miller's contribution was the 1935 song hit, “Thrilled!" Company 1532 expects no ovation as it enjoyed the various floats and exhibitions presented by Syracuse

than, they enjoyed their own bit of •atortalffthefit. thsfr wairt ft to U known that Syracusa** ptogheM, . as evidenced by this pared*, Is folly appreciated by this company and th* display compensated for th*lr share in the program. In other words, “We thank You for letting us be a part of such a memorable celebration," the boys said. C. C. Bachman was chairman in charge of the centennial celebration, and among those on the committee who assisted him in making it a success were; W. T. Colwell, Roscoe Howard, Fielden Sharp, O. C. Stoelt ing, Court Slabaugh, Harry Porter Noble Blocker, H. W. Montgomery John Pettit, A. L. Miller. Bert Whitehead and members of the different organizations. 0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the (oilowing transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor, War saw, Ind. Rolla A. Anglin, exr., to Sabin W. Robison, tract 4x9 rods in Partition lot 10 adj. Leesburg, S3OO. Lucy Kopp to Louis W. and Marietta A. Bonsib, lots 33 and 34 subd. I, Papakeechie, sl. Francis K. Bowser, exr., to Wm. E, Poor, 79*-2 acres section 35, Prairie township, $6,200. Chas. E. Ulery et al to Gerald A. Grove, 80 acres section 35 Van “Buren township, $4,000. Moses F. Lentz to Herbert E. Eastlack, lot 29 Village of Kale Island, sl. Elsie V. Strombeck to Maurice C. Wygant, Lucy L. Wygant and Henry A. Willis, 152 acres section 25 Tippecanoe township, sl. Lindsey Makemson to Wm. W. Jones, 27 acres section 25 Tippecanoe township, sl. Claude V. Kirkendall to Gordon W. Kirkendall, lot 46 Leesburg, S2OO. Bert A. Eaton, admr., to Melvin and Hattie Teel, 40 acres section 26 Franklin township, $2,263.' . Mary L. Beigh to Saumel and Florence I. Beeber, lot 24 Shipley’s addition, Claypool, S7OO. John W. Anghinbaugh to Clark L. Ernsberger, west part lot 209, Mentone, sl. 0 ; j ANNOUNCEMENT NO. 1 It’s coming folks, the most important automobile announcement of the year. In a few days The Syracuse Auto Sales will present the new 1936 Plymouth—the most perfect#:ar ever offered in the low price field. Styled in the latest, smartest mode . . . to satisfy those who want things that are finer. Designed in appearance, in size and in price to meet the needs and desires of every automobile buyer. Developed by the greatest pioneers and originators in the automobile world, the new Plymouth attains still higher standards of mechanical perfection, that excel everything in the field in quality and performance, that introduce important new advancements to the low price field. When you see the Plymouth for 1936, you’ll agree it is perfection—in style, in roominess, in comfort and in safety. It's the car the world has been waiting for. The car that only Plymouth knows how to build.

SWIFT’S We specialize ,in Swift’s branded meats SWIFT'S Branded Meats are government inspected and the brand is your guarantee of quality. Try a steak or a roast, cook it carefully and then enjoy its savoriness, juiciness and tenderness. You will then see why we maintain that SWIFT’S is less expensive to buy. We Also handle good home Killed Beef KLINK’S “The Home of Swift’s Quality Meats” COAL - COKE DENDRON— (Amer, s Best, 15,100 BTU) RED ASH—(Ky. Hazard No. 4) . YELLOW PINE EGG-Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS—(JeweII) ' NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1035.

MOCK’S BOAT UTERI NEAR WACO : Tire Vulcanlziag ‘ Acetylene Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. t , AGENCY FOR Johnson Motors So. Side Wawasee Phone 5*4 Y z&Lv ) OPTOMETRIST * GOSHEN. HMANA.

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. THURS, FRI, SATURDAY October I*, 11, 12 WILL ROGERS ’ IN •STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND” With Anne Shirley Irvin S. Cobb Eugene Pallette Stepin Fetch it Special Matinee Saturday 2:3* Matinee Admission l*c, 15c — and children two for 15c for Matinee instead of Friday Night. Evening Admission l*c, 25c SUNDAY and MONDAY October 13, 14 “REDHEADS ON PARADE” With John Boles Dixie Lee Jack Haley Alan Dine hart ! Raymond \\ alburn Wednesday and Thursday October 15, 17 BETTE DAVIS - IN “SPECIAL AGENT" With George Brent Ricardo Cortez Jack Laßue Harry O’Neill

CRYSTAL Ligonier FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 11, 12 Cqrole Lombard George Raft IN “RUMBA” A Paramount Picture. Plus Buster Keaton Comedy News Cartoon SUN., MON., TUES. October 13, 14, 15. Matinee Every Sunday 2:3* P.M. Bing Crosby, Joan Bennett, Mary Boland. Thelma Todd IN “TWO FOR TONIGHT" A Paramount Spacial A Tip Top Tuneful Triumph. Bing's newes and what a show. Come Early for Good Seats. Added Joy-—Laurel and Hardy In FIXER UPPERS" Also News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October I*, 17 Bargain Bill —Double Feature Program NO I—Mary Ellis and Tullio Carminati In “PARIS IN SPRING” A Smart Romantis Comedy. A Paramount Feature. NO. 2 —Norman Foster, Florence Rice, Mary Carlisle In "SUPERSPEED" A Story of Blazing Speedboats! Roaring Race Tracks. Smashing Hearts! A Columbia Picture