The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1935 — Page 8

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FOR SALE—Florence Hot Blast Heating Stove. No. 53. Bargain. In good condition. Phone 881. 26-ltp FOR SALE- One large circulator heater, perfect condition. Inquire of Fred Self, Phone 280. 26-It FOR SALE—Young aow with six pigs. Abo 2 male hogs eligible for service. Cal) O. C. Stoelting. 26-It FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and..fill dirt. For prices phone 8241. Elmer' Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts BOOKING ORDERS for Fall and Winter Apples. Northern Spies, 50 cents a bushel. Phone 1589. Forest Kern. 25-ts FOR SALE—Cabbage at $1 per hundred pounds. One-half mile north of intersection of 6 and 13, and onehalf mile west. Ellis B. Eby.. 26-2tp MAN WANTED—For Rawleigh route of 800 families. Good profits for hustler. We train and help you. Write today. Rawleigh Co., Jept INJ-433-SA2, Freeport, lIL 25-3tp WE WANT MEN whose feet are crying for a break! Wolverine Horsehide Work Shoes give real foot comfort right from the start . . . they even dry out soft and pliable after soaking. Yet they wear like iron Bachman’s. . PLAYER PIANO RoTto and com plete music course for balance of 849.60 at 35.00 per month. Discount for cash. Player may be seen in Syracuse. Write; Adjustment Dept. Paul F. Netsow Co., 1221 E. Bywater Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 25-4 tp FOR SALE—Apples, 6,000 bushob, 18 leading varieties, prices 35 cents and up, 3H miles south west of Syracuse, 5 miles south east of Milford, % mile north of Dewart Lake. Champion Fruit Farm. Phone No. 3013 Syracuse. No sales on Sunday. Jas. Dewart, Prop. 26-4 t HALLOWEEN Plate supper at Solomon’s Creek church, Oct. 28, 10 cents. Commences at 8 o’clock. Free supper to best masked couple and ugliest couple. / 261-t | SUBS COC DOCTOR. j Dr. O. C. Stoelting has filed suit against Dr. Ben Chapman of the CCC camp for 8196 alleged rent due and damage to his property on Syracuse Lake. The hearing is to be before Justice of the Peace Jesee Shock, at ; 9 o’clock Monday morning and will j be held in George Xanders’ office. shoots' mallards Henry Grieger of Kale Island shot five mallards the opening day of the duck season. RATION Mrs. Raymond Bitner underwent" an operation for removal of goitre, in the Goshen hospital, Saturday.

1 • WANTED IMPERSONATORS , WLS BARN DANCE For Cash Prises on The Jefferson Theater NOVEMBER 1, DURING—GOSHEN STREET JUBILEE Winners also earn a Personal Appearance on the Stage with the Real WLS BARN DANCE Show Appearing here Saturday, Nov. 2nd., on our Stage. Afternoon and Evening. See Mr. Nessel. Manager. Im- ' I mediately for Details.

HEIGH-HO! IT’S GOSHEN’S TURN TO CELEBRATE! SZ 15 — 3 WSjP STARTS ROUSING M OCTOBER DAYS 31* Big Cera Shews, Apple Shews, AabbAb - ~ IRpsaas BoeAe CUCJNI CmtOOt • • SORMMItiOMII FrOO AOtS e e e AtMOtlC COBtOOtO e e e Quilt Display Contest. . . Marti Gras . . . Barbeeaa, Etc. tit CUmm to Geckos fee tfee biercet time of year life ••October 11, novetnoer i ana z« . —a—aaweaMiiiim ' ri ! in ,-ir >.ui ia rwawraasaeaaraawaaaiaaasMaaaiWi .

I 1 I ™ » IN OUR CHURCHES ’ ‘ J CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibschman, 3. 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. Travb Purdy, 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, 16:45 a. m. Thursday night. Church Night. Sunday night. Co-operative service in the Evangelical church. LAKESIDE U.B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Belden bach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:46 a. m. Woman’s Day Program, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. in * Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Concord. ’ Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. GR/.CE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pottit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School. 9:46 a. m. Vespers Service and Sermon: “David: A Man After God’s Heart." Mid-week services Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. You are invited. 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. m. Rev. J. S. Zigler from Rock Run will preach both morning and evening. Rev. Jarboe will preach at Rock Run. ZION CHAPEL. I Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. She-man Deaton, SupL Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. o LOCALS. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cripe and | family spent Sunday vbiting relativ- , ee near Elkhart. , Miss Erma Smith is working for | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vorhte, who live on Road 6. Mrs. Ray Ferverda of New Salem •pent several days last week visiting in North Manchester. Miss Marie Mock, who has been working in the Wawasee Restaurant, left this morning for West Plains, Mo. Harold Bowser went to Louisville early Tuesday -morning on business. He expects to be gone for a few Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse ,of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse and family. Mrs. Carl Robertson and baby from Churubusco spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek I and family. 0 SUFFERS BURNS Jimmie, 12 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sawyer, bumped into his mother, thb morning, and she was carrying a pan of boiling water. The water spilled out of the pan onto Jimmie’s chest and stomach, burning him painfully.

LIBRARY NOTES The following books have been ad* ded to the library shelves: “Vein of Iron" by Ellen Glasgow. The book opens in 1901. The Fin* castle family have lived for generations in the Great VaJJey, originally settled by Scotch Presbyterians. They were part of its fields, streams and mountain peaks, of its religion, traditions and unspoken laws. To I Grandmother Fincastle, grizxlehaired, heroic Presbyterian, it was tragic that her son John should turn Into a free-thinking philoepher and be cast out of the ministry for heresy But she stayed onin the old house, caring for him and Mary Evelyn, his happy. Tidewater wife, whose delicacy was scarcely suited to the privations of mountain life. To Grandmother and John Fincastle, Ada, the child of the next generation, brought grief when she followed the bent of her “single heart". Yet Ada met the harshness with the same stubborn spirit of courage with which her great-great-grand mother had survived captivity at the hands of the Indians. “Vein of Iron," is the September Book-of-the Month Selection and tops the list of best sellers. "Pole Star” by Stewart Edward White and Harry Devighne. The colossal figure of Alexander Baranov, head of the Russian Fur Company, is lifted from the actual pages of Alaskan history in the early 19th century, when Sitka, the capital was the Mecca of the modern, Marco Polos. Baranov, his half Indian son Ivan, Count Nicholas Seldova, the spy who wrecked all his own evil plans by his own stupidity: Nadja, his beautiful niece, Fadiev, the rascally Russian captain, American sea captains—all throng this vivid story of building of an empire of fur. “Sam Campbell, Gentleman." by Edison Marshall. Adventure, romance, —that was what Elizabeth Logan offered Sam Campbell and what he accepted on her terms. Shortly after their casual meeting in Manila, Sam and Elisabeth legally man and wife but actually partners in the dangerous undertaking, were journeying through Hanoi on the trail of Peter Burgess, Elisabeth’s childhood sweetheart. Their stakes were big—not only were they gambling against time for the life of Burgess, prisoner of the malignant war lord, Chow-Chan, but they were also playing for the peace of • southwestern China. They might pay with their lives before they reached the upper Mekong and the mystical Faces, on the Cliff, but there was no turning back. They might find their way into the Tiger Mountains, stronghold of Chow-Chan, but would they ever return to the clvilation they knew and loved? This is a novel filled with the glamor of strange lands, the ageold conflict between East and West, and the lasting satisfaction of a beautiful and tender romance. "On the Trail of the Tumbling T” by Clarence E. Mulford. Craving new range and a fresh brand of excitement, Nueces of the J. C. has gone to work for the Cattleman’s Association in a company where he is completely unknown. He finds plenty when he unearths a new and unexploited method of cattle rustling. “White Orchids" by Grace L. Hill. Lonely Camilla Chrystie was on her way to get the doctor for her mother when she met Jeffrey Wainwright through an , accident. He was attracted io her and was Indirectly responsible for saving her mothers life; but Camilla learned that he did not belong in her world. A characteristic Grace L. Hill love story fallows, which, like her other books.lias a happy ending. “Diesel and Other Internal Combustion Engines" by Howard Degler. A practical text on the principles of operation, construction, details and performances of stationary and portable Dieeel gas and gasoline enGoahen; Mias Betty Ward from Springfield, O.

Wm. R. BIGLER Jeweler Fine Repairing Prompt Service wp* .—■»» wmawwMMamMMM<MNa>«>MMM WM* mu m —■—» APPLES Grimes Baldwin Jonathan Priced .25 tosl Stephen Freeman Phone 596 P. S. —I can sell you a metal corn crib too. ,!■■■——l— ■■—„■■■■„■

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

1 SCHOOL NOTES 1 e..-- ■ - - The First Grade is pleased with* interest shown by the parents who have visited school this.year, especially fathers of the pupils. • • • Rosemary Carr was able to enter the Fifth Grade, Monday this week. • • • Jack Mann has withdrawn from the Fourth Grade, to go out west .with his mother and grandparents. . • • • Jimmie Kroh was absent from school, Tuesday, because of illness. • • • Seven candidates, nominated by petitions circulated among school friends, were voted upon, Tuesday, by High school pupils, for election of cheer leader. As no one received a majority vote, another election was held yesterday afternoon, after the candidates had demonstrated their ability. Randall Slusser was The seven candidatjjr were James Butt, Virginia Culler, Jean Emerson, Rowena Insley, Betty Shock, Grace Reinbold, Randall Slusser. The date of the Senior class play, has been changed, from Nov. 12 to Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, because of the meetings to be held at the Methodist church, which would have been in conflict with the date of the play had it remained at Nov. 12. • • • The operetta to be presented by the school will be on Dec. 12. The music for this arrived this week, and practise under the direction of Miss Henwood has begun. e e • Bert Ward is student manager of the Basketball team this year. n FARMERS TO (Continued from page One) products to domestic demand. He said that the less of foreign markets could not be blamed on the New Deal, because foreign countries were determined to grow enough produce in their own ~ countries so that in case of another war their people would not be forced to starve. They 'shut off American produce, he explained, by putting up high tariffs. Merkle dismissed the importation of wheat, beef, corn and pork by saying that the amount imported is only a small fraction of what is produced in this country and that the imports could not be grown in this country as in the case of Durrum wheat. He said that the question of constitutionality of the program should not bother the firmer, because if the processing tax is dechred unconstitutional he was sure that some other means would be found for financing the program. Merkle went on to say that the processing tax was a neatly ideal way of helping a farmer to raise his prices. Merkle claimed that the potato, program was harmful to the corn-hog program, because the potato program was not meeting with nearly as much favor as expected. He said this was a program of the big potato growers who wanted the base on the amount of potatoes on what could be grown, fixed on figures of IQ years ago when Indiana did net grow many potatoes. Merkle also mentioned the fact that last year, farmers of Kosciusko county voted down a 1935 corn-hog program and called it a black spot on the county’s record. o THEY VOTED POTATO CONTROL Here they are home again, our congressmen, the luxury seven: Harry P. Beam, Edward A. Kelly, Leo Kocialkowaki. James McAndrews, Raymond S. McKeough, Thomas J. O’Brien, Adolph J. Sabah. These statesmen love the poor. They love the poor so well that they would spare them the humilation of buying cheap food. They voted for federal potato control. They voted for snoop and snitch in the back yards and truck gardens of the nation. They voted to ennoble the lowly spud, give it a guard of honor from the Department of Agriculture, adorn it with green bond stamps, and jack it up to a skyscraper price level. Let the echo of their names go ringing down the corridor of time in every clank of the cosh register in a cash-and-carry. Their brave attempt to lift the plebeian potato into the peerage of luxury may yet be commemorated in every Chicago grocery bill.—Chicago Daily Nows. DIVORCE SUIT FILED, Alimony of 82,000 is asked in the divorce suit of Mildred Hibner, Turkey Creek township, filed in circuit court against Chauncey Hibner. Cruelty to the charge Mrs. Hibner brought, claiming her husband on one or two occasions struck, beat and cursed her. The couple were married June 14, 1927, and separated Oct. 4, 1936. DRUM CORPS PRACTISING The American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps has kept the town in the vicinity of the Grade school building, awake for several nights, practising for the drtun and bugle contest to be held in Goshen. Safar*, day evening, Nov.. 2. The local corps does not intend to enter the contest but wUI be in the parade. |

DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Ralfrh Lung, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung and son were Elkhart visitors, Wednesday after* noon. * ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maggart spent part of last week in Michigan. They returned home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of Cedar Point left .Thursday morning for their home in Pittsburgh. Ciell Buchtel and Anna were visitors in Warsaw one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchtel and two boys from Middlebury visited the Jasper Buchtel home, Thursday. Miss Tilda Bobeck visited Mrs. Raymond Bitner in the Goshen hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and daughter from Topeka were dinner guests of Dora Clingerman and wife, Sunday. Miss Anna Rapp is spending some, time with her sister, Mrs. Charles Dull. o NEW SALEM Charles Bowser and family and Arch DeFries spent Friday night with Henry DeFries and family, Mr. DeFries suffering with nose bleed. Joe Smith and wife spent Sunday in Mishawaka, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike kuneff. John Stout, Joe Smith and wives attended church at Syracuse, Sunday evening. Ed Nymeyer and wife of Goshen spent Saturday with Henry DeFries and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount spent Saturday and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Dessie Hoover attended the funeral of David Hoover in Syracuse. Sunday. Ralph Godschalk carried mail the latter part of last week for Hallie Holloway. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Rookstool called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland spent Sunday afternoon with Alfred Brady in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were guests of Mr. and Mis. Ralph Beiswanger, Sunday evening. Herman Weiser and Mrs. Paul Gibson spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews called at the John Roop home, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Wayne Bucher spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. SOUTHSIDE Forest Ringler and daughter of Milford were Sunday afternoon callers at the Noble Ringler home. Those who spent Sunday in Avilla at the Rex home were: Frank Warbei and wife and family of New Paris; Lercey Gosey and wife and family of Goshen; Harry Warbel and family of Elkhart; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. Maxine Wants spent Sunday afternoon at the Nobel Ringler home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laughlin of Osceola were Sunday callers at the home of his brother, Millard. Bill Hess, wife and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Egolf. The women of the WMA will hold their meeting Sunday evening in the U. B. Church. Rev. Bilby of North Webster will give the address. 0 TIPPECANOE Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs. Chas. Bigler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kilns were on the streets of Warsaw Monday. Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter” Eva were Warsaw shoppers Tuesday J. L. Kline and family took Sunday dinner at the J. Garber home. Mrs. Isaiah Kubn and daughter Eva and Mrs. J. L. Kline visited Mrs. J. Garber Wednesday. Mias Minnie Geppert visited Eva Kuhn Wednesday evening. Miss Neva Likens visited Mayzel Kline Wednesday evening. Mrs. Royal Kline visited Mis. James Gilbert Wednesday. Daniel Mock called at the Isaiah Kuhn home Wednesday. Mrs- Della Miller to quite Hi at this writing. Lee Lantz assisted Royal Kline in husking corn Wednesday. FOR SALE Apples Apple Butter Cider Elmer Stocky - Oakwood Pork Phene 8247

DISMAL

GEU L. XANDERS ATTOfcNRY.At.LAW Settlement of Estate* . Opinions on Titks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Phone l„ Box Itt Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24*35 FAIRYTHEATRE : NAPPANEE. IND, FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 25, 26 “Trffe BISHOP MISBEHAVES” With Lucile Watson Edmund eiu» Maureen O’Sullivan SUNDAY and MONDAY October 27. 28 Francis Lederer IN “ "THE GAY DECEPTION ’ ' Wl<h Frances Dee Benita Hume Alan Mowbray Akim Tamiroff WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 34. 31 "I LIVE FOR LQVE" With Ihilores Del Rio Everett Marshall Guy Kibbee Allen Jenkins ■ Hobart Cavanaugh CRYSTAL Ligonier ionight' Bargain Rill Double Feature Program. No. I— “ALICE ADAMS" With Katharine Hepburn Booth Tarkington's Prize - Novel. No. 2 -Claudette Colbert In ” I>RIVAIE WORLDS" FrLSet.. Oct. 25-26-New Zane Grey Western ‘WANDERER OF THE WASTE LANDS" Plus Comedy, Carton, News Friday Only—Miss Ligonier will be selected- Come and elect your favorite. Sun.-Tues. Oct 27-29 — Matiuee Every Sunday at 2:34 P. M. The Talk of the Industry The Feature Supreme THE BIG BROADCAST of 1936" LlSTEN—Here’s the cast — Jack Oakie, George Burns Bing Crosby, Mary Boland, Grade Allen, “Amos N’ Andy", Ethel Merman, Ray Noble and His Band, Charlie Ruggles, Bill Robinson, etc, A Big Time Musical Comedy gay with girls, loaded with laughs and the swellest bunch of tunes heard in a mikes* age—Strictly an all star celebration. Well—That's all till we see you— COMING— Sun.,-Tues., Nov. 3*s—- — Matinee Sunday. RED HEADS ON PARADE” With John Boles, Dixie - Lee and a host of other celebrities.

j|aaeapaeeaaaeeooeaeaaa ~g 1936 PLYMOUTH CARS : On Display j ’■ e • * i Saturday, Oct. 26- j j SYRACUSE AUTO SALE | * 4 COAL - COKE DENDRON—(Amer.’s Best, 15,100 BTU) I RED ASH—(Ky, Hazard No. 4) YELLOW PINE EGG—Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS- (Jewell) KENMONT—(Sx2 Furnace EGG) AMBER JACKET—(lndiana Egg) NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. 1

. Thursday, October 24, 1935.

M.K.MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 ROY J. SCHLEETER -GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE * LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT * and * HEALTH HONE 88 — OVER THE P.O. 6-1*34 I OPTOtCTRIST GOSHEN.

Sheriff’s Sale 1 By virtue of a certified copy of a I decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kos•ciusko County. Indiana, in Cause I Number 20186 wherein Victor B. J Mock, Receiver of Indiana State 1 Bank and Trust Company is plaintiff' ’ and Ray R. Henderson and Violet , Henderson are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money !in said decree provided, and in 'manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest I bidder, on Saturday, the 16th Day of November, 1935 between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock <p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for" a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in ' Kosciusko County, Indiana: The South three (3) feet of Lot Number twenty three (23) in Violet Lung’s Plat of Natti Crow Beach, Also a part Jhf the South Half of the Northwest fractional quarter of Section twenty four (24). Township thirty four (34) North. Range seven (7) East, described as follows: Commencing on the East line of Lung Lane in Violet Lung’s Plat of Natti Crow Beach, on Lake Wawasee, Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, at a point in line with the South line extended of the North twenty two (22) feet of Lot Number twenty two (2-) in said Violet Lung’s Plat -of Natti Crow Beach, (said starting point being the Southwest corner of a tract of land sold b> Violet Lung and Harry B. Lung, her husband, to Arthur D. Newton, by Warranty Deed Recorded in Deed Record 124,. at Page 344, of the records of Kosciusko County, Indiana); running thence in a Southeasterly direction at right angles to said Lung Lane, a distance of one hundred (106) feet; thence due South tjvo hundred (200) feet to the South line of the South half (S) of the Northwest fractional quarter (V 4 of Section twenty four (24), Township thirty four (34) North, Range seven (7) East, (which point is the Southwest coiner of a tract of land sold by Violet. Lung and Harry B, Lung, her husband, to Wilma Pauline Grieve by warranty deed s dated March 4, 1922, recorded in Deed Record 122, at page 296, of the records of said County); thence West along the South line of said South half (h) of said Northwest fractional quarter (14) to the East line of said Lung Lane: thence in a Northeasterly direction along the East line of Lung Lane to the place of beginning, containing one (1) acre, more or less. If such rents aqd profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose to public sale, the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge I said decree. Said sale will be made i without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. VIRGIL E. YEAGER, Sheriff of Kosciusko Co. . Bowser & Bowser, Attys for Plain. I Warsaw, |nd., Oct. 21, 1935 26-3 t