The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 November 1935 — Page 8
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FOR SALE—Apples, apple But- * tar, cider. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park, Phono 8247. 29-ts ‘ FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill I dirt. For prices phone 8247. Elmer • Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts j SELLING OUT -OU paintings, I fr. met, largo and small. Ten days , only. Home exhibit. Fifty cents to ! Throe dollars. F. E. Jiarsh. 30-ltp > MAN WANTED - For Rawleigh ! Route of 800 families. Good profits for hustler. We train and help you. • Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. INK-433-SA2, Freeport, 111. 28-4 t FOR SALE—Used electric washing ; machines at exceptional prices. So | cheap you cannot pass them by. May* ! tag Store, Goshen, Ind.. 29-3tp ' „ n ■ ■ ■ t IT —> , FOR SALE—One McCormick • Deering all steel (one-hole) corn sheller, good condition. Stiefel Grain Co. 30*? * * ———————• ' Ai I LES FOR SALE—Grimes. King's, Winter Bananas, Baldwin, Talpehocken, Stark Delicious, Jonathan. Priced from 25c to 90c. Chas Thompson. Phone 2710. 27-4tp WANTED—Livewire Salesman to ’ take over Big Line Household necessities. Give away Free Coffee to every customer. Earn $45 to $65 per week. Write at once C. Togstad Co., Dept I Togstad Co., Kokomo, Indiana. 29-2tp WANTED—If its plumbing, heating or furnace work, call Shea, Syracuse 860. 28 years in Chicago, with the architect, city inspector, master plumber watching. The work shad to be right. My Slogan “If my work don't work, don't pay me. 30-ts CARD OF lHAaax We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown during the illness and at the time of the death of our husband and father. Mrs. James Juday, Lawrence Juday. — C NOTICE i I refuse to be responsible for any debts unless incurred by myself. John M. LeCount. i 0 MEDICINAL HELP OF A NEW KIND Those who are discouraged, about their health may find an important announcement In this paper today j which offers medicine for only a fraction of its real value. Everyone ! who suffers may get this medical | help for 25 cents. The announcement appears on page 5 and contains a coupon redeemable at Thornburg's Drug Store. adv. ’penny < *supper. The Methodist Ladies Aid, Circle No. 4 will serve a Penny supper at the Church Basement, Saturday night, sto 7 o’clock;. Everybody Welcome. —adv BAKE SALE The day before Thanksgiving al Klink's Market by U. B. Ladies Aid. For advance orders phono Mrs. Bauer. —adv
I FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE YELLOW BANKS HOTEL ’ NORTH WEBSTER , RHYTHM BOYS J Wed. and Sat. Nite BLUEBIRD BAND THURSDAY NIGHT Reservation! tor Steak Dinners j Beer and Wine.
THANKSGIVING 14 Turkeys - Chickens |« Ducks Dressed or Alive. Place your order now, Get the choice of the Crop—With each Turkey Order a box of Sage Free A SUGGESTION—What is better than Oyster Stuffing? A fresh supply is arriving for Thanksgiving. SPECIAL—An extra fancy stock of Young Tender Beer for Thanksgiving. KLINK’S USE THE PHONE No. 76 V J* ' * '
■' 1 ' r ' r *' ;r \ rr * i j in oim cruikmbs i 1 * » - ■ - ■ .. —A ————l ZION CHAPEL. ( Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. ! She-man Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ‘, | Morning worship,' 10:30 a. m. g Evening worship, 7:00. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN < [ Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe. pastor * Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. , Sunday School, 10:00 a. tn. i Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7p. m. j CHURCH OF GOD 1 Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. ! Cleo Hibachman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. 1 Morning Worship, 11:00. < Evening worshin 7:00. Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm . i LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH , Rev. E. C. Keidenbach. Pastor. i Syracuse. s Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. | Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. P«-tver Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m The First Quarterly Meeting will I be held Monday evening, Nov. 25. 1 Indian Village. I Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. | Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. ( Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship hour in charge of the Women’s Missionary Society which will present the play “What j Shall I Render?" Evening service, co-operative in 1 the Methodist church. This will be ’ an illustrated lecture. Thursday night. Church night. ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Rev. Travis Purdy, MlnlsUr. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. ( Morning Worship, 11:00. Dr. A. H. Backus. Mate director of religious education at 11 a. m. ' on subject “Christ, the Master ■ Teacher. * In the evening Mrs. Backus will 1 bo with the Epworth League at 6 1 o'clock. At 7p. m , cooperative 1 service. Dr. Backus will give an hour storeoptican lecture on “Chris- ( dan Education." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH i Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. ( Sunday School. 9:45 a. ra. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Chief Service and Sermon: “Thanks ' Be To God.” The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at this service. ( You are invited to worahip with us < — 1 PRACTISE UNDER WAY 'Continued frooa page One) _______ < Jean Method. Beverly Klink. Donna j Lee Galloway, Mary Ann Stieglitz; ■ Oriental chorus, Billy Brown, Ly- | ‘ man Stucky, Walter Call, Paul Cui- 1 lor, Keith Cripe, Richard Beck. ! Robert Hinderer, Dewitt Dish- | > er, Bert Wart, Chester Brown. L Maxine Ellerman, Erma Ar- i t cher, Martha Kistler, Ethel Mil- j I ler, Lucille Osborn, Marjorie Laugh- a tin, Edith Stabler, Mary Simon, j Eloise O'Haver Meredith Monch: t Sales Girls: Irene Ringler, Natalie k Wolf; Townspeople, Clara Held, i Eileen Tom, Edna Hurtig,' Ruth, t Hughes; American Chorus; Gwen- s dolyn Applegate, Edna Bell, Lucy Bachman, Ruth Wiggs. Betty Shock Ida Mae Rex. Lois Simon, Mary E. ' Ott, Eloieo Richhart, Claire Harvey 1 Marines: Barbera Baker, Katherine S Baker, Eunice Buck, Gertrude « Crouch, Late Dillon. Katherine ’ Dfambr, Betty HarklaM, Lob Kline, < Betty Wogoman. Jeanette Caiurer, Louise Ritter, Martha Zonta. ing iy furnace work, call Shoa, “
’I COUNTYNEWS V j* - _ r w ~| r | Paul Elliott and Frank Ohmart of J Warsaw were fined $lO each wnd I costs in the court of Justice of the Peace Stokes * of Warsaw, last » Thursday on the charge of trespassing with a gun. Charges were filed by Arthur Zimmer of south of Warsaw. Divorces were granted last Thursday in circuit court to Cathryn Flynn of Tippecanoe township from Veral Flynn, and care and custody of their minor child; and to William Rollinger of Claypool from Mae V. Rollinger. Silver Lake High school won first place in the county one-act play contest held in Pierceton last week. Pierceton was second and Etna Green third. t Fred Brase of Fort Wayne escaped injury Wednesday night last week when his car was struck by a Winona railway freight train on the street In Warsaw. The car was badly damaged. Wilson and Co., Chicago meat packers plan to locate a milk and purchasing branch, and cheese factory in Warsaw. Leonard Hiser of Warsaw has been appointed finance supervisor of the WPA for Kosciusko and Noble counties. In the annual fruit and vegetable judging contest at Purdue University, Pierceton finished first in the vegetable judging. A sewing room WPA project for Washington township has been approved. The picqect will be located in the Pierceton library, and garments will be made for .distribution to the needy. Seven women will be employed for one year at the total cost of $6,292. ! Sixty-four representatives of the 21 conservation clubs of the county met in Warsaw, Wednesday night last week and were addressed by C. W. Legem an. South Bend, director of the WPA of this district. Barbara Ann Rose, 20 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose of East Clark street Warsaw, last Thursday morning, drank kerosene which she took from a glass container on the window sill of the kitchen. Mrs. Katherine J. Frenger, 73, died last Thursday at the home of her brother, Henry O. Stump, near Nappanee. .C. L. Brown, president of the United. Telephone Co., died Wednesday last week at hb home in Abiline, Kansas. A SSO bill was taken from the overalls pocket of Walter KloU, Scott township farmer, last Thursday afternoon. The overalb were hanging in hb home when he was out in the cornfield. Mrs. Lake Clarke, 50, of Warsaw died last Thursday at the Rockville sanitarium. Police Chief Lucas of Warsaw agreed to withdraw his three page protect filed with the county liquor board against an issuance of a beer license to the Eagles Lodge of Warsaw. if Wallace J. Dillingham and A. F. Carteaux resigned as members of the board of trustees of the 1 lodge. The chief alleged that beer j was sold to persons not members of the lodge and also that liquor was ■old. .1* L. Latimer of southwest of Warsaw was re-elected president of the county fair association. Floyd Stevens of near Sidney wu reelected vice-president; William Chinworth,, Warsaw, secretary; H. B. Gerard, Warsaw, treasurer. Roy Miller, 36, and hb nephew Roy Miller, 26, truck drivers from Franklin wore instantly killed, Saturday, when their automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania flier at Etna Green. Mbs Mary P. Clymer, former instructTMa in the Silver Lake school who was removed by Asa Sprigg, township trustee, has filed a mandamus action In circuit court for reAPPLES Grims* Pslclwlii Jonathan Priced tosl SOME GOOD CIDKR APPLES Uc te.lic --■ ;. ■ Stsphsn Frssnum Phone 596 r s-i - —• Mo.
SYRACUSE JOURNAL
instel&nent. action b filed against Sprigg, and Hany £. alien, - county superintendent' of schools, who at a hearing July 25,' ‘ 1935 upheld Sprigg in hb removal at the teacher. 1 Basketball scores Friday evening Milford 32, Etna Green 16; Mentone 31, Beaver Dam, 24; Silver Lake 28. Atwood, 12; Sidney 30, North Webster, 22; Pierceton 24, ClaypooVl7. Posting a bond of SI,OOO, Kenneth Doty, 26, truck driver of Terre Haute was released from the county jail, Monday. He is accused of giving a check for SB7 for potatoes, to Joe Irwin, on a bank in whieh he had no funds. Ralph McDaniels of Dutchtown underwent an operation at the Mayo clinic for an “upside down stomach". His employer, Tom Sharp, owner of a etore in Warsaw, who aeeompani ed McDaniels to Rochester was scheduled to submit to an operation for ulcers of (he stomach, yesterday. Robert Beatty, 74, of Warsaw, died Tuesday at the McDonald hospital. J. T. Skinner, 79, life long resident of Silver Lake, died at the home of hb daughter, Mrs. Earl Carter in South Bend Sunday. A divorce from William F. Patterson has been granted to Jest a E. Jatterson of Warsaw. Edward Albertson, 47, of Claypool and Frank W. Davis, 50, of Indianapolis. were ai rested Sunday evening by Sheriff Virgil Yeager and Excise Officer Ralph Liggett, on a charge of possession of unstamped and refilled bottles. The men were taken into custody at Beaver Dam. When the automobile of Miss Underwood, stenographer of Prosecutor Rowdabaugh, and' a school hack collided at the East Wayne school, Wednesday morning, five children and Miss Underwood were injured. It is possible she suffered broken ribs, and her chest struck the steering wheel, and her knee was cut in the accident.. The five children suffered bruises, cuts and dislocated fingers. They are; Robert Robbins, 16, Neva Gross, 17, Billy Patterson, 10, Kathryn Fuller, 13, and Paul Gross, 7. Accounting and executive general offices of the United Telephone Co. which two years ago were removed to Indianapolis, are to be moved back to Warsaw. More than 30 employes are etffected to move back. Ralph F. Lucier is general manager for Ohio and Indiana companies; F. M. Lantz, general superintendent; T. A. Danielson, auditor; John Yarian, assistant auditor; Harry Klingenpeel, conirneixial manager.
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INDIANA UNIVERSITY (CoMlnued from Ftrst Page) pamphlet which Griffith puhHshed before he died, in which be set out hb short cut metods of calculation. President Bryan requests relative* or friends of Griffith to send any information they majr have direct to him at Bloomington. President Bryan's appeal is as follows. ’ “In tire fall of T 899 ArtKur Griffith of Milford, Kosciusko County, Indiana, who was at that-time-a boy of seventeen came to Indiana university at the invitation of Professor E. H. Lindley' in order that his remarkable ability as a lightning calculator might be fully investigated. Dr. Lindley and I made a thorough study of his gifts and took him to the American Psychological Association at Yale university in order that the psychologists there might have a demonstration of his powers. A further report upon hb case was made at the International Congress of Psychology in Paris ’n the summer of 1900. “An investigation, showed that Arthur Griffith was one of the most remarkable arithmetical prodigies 4 of which there is any record. He said that he had the multiplication table to one thousand and a vast number of other arithmetical relations by heart. Exact measurements showed that he could multiply a number of four digits by another number of four digits in less than thirty seconds. Many other illustrations of his remarkable power were shown at Yale and at Peru. “Arthur's abilities were such that he was engaged by Keith’s to give exhibitions in their vaudeville circuit. A few years after his visit to Bloomington he died. Before his death he published a. pamphlet in ’ which he gave a number of his short cut methods. . “Dr. Lindley and I would like to pay a tribute to Arthur and would like to hdve all the information concerning him that h available. We ■uid be especially glad to have a copy of his pamphlet of short cut methods. If any relative'or friend of Arthur's has this pamphlet we should appreciate having it sent to us.” ;— • PLATE SALE TO START DEC. 9 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Automobile license plates for 1936 will go on sale December 9 at all license bu* rueas in the state, Frank Finney, commissioner of the motor vehicle department, announced. Bureau managers will attend a series of district meetings to receive instructions on plate distribution. — o CLUB HAS MEETING. The Wednesday Afternoon Club met yesterday at the home, of Mrs. O. C. Stoelting. During the business session, committees were appointed to take charge of the club's annual rummage sale, Saturday; and to take part in soliciting members in the Red Cross Drive. There was a paper by Mrs. Perry Sprague, on Paraguay; and one by Mrs. L: A. Seider, on Uruguay. — —v — Miss Lizzie Maclntyre, 60, died suddenly, Wednesday noon, while driving away from the Silver Lake grain elevator.
LAKE NEWS. (GofttlAaed from Page 1.) . oh Ogden Island,, so that now speedboats vcan conw; in there from the lake. Other- work being dona, near there hurt W. B. Inks* home. He ia having the ground cleared and leveled, to. build a boal houwi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reagan and family of South Band spent the week end at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenarette of Mishawaka are spending this week at their home on Ogden Island, to try hunting. On Sunday thousands of ducks and geese were clustered on Wawaaee—at a safe distance from shore, according to the new laws on hunting, and on a day when hunting in Indiana is forbidden. Mort Ruple and George Robinsan of Niles, Mich., caught 31 crappies Sunday, which when cleaned, weighed 14 pounds. Two of the fish weighed a pound and one half each. A letter from Mrs. C. M. Vawter who is staying at the home of her grandson in Indianapolis, states she will be in her own home there, by Christmas time, at which time her daughter and family from Detroit will visit.her over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown spent Sunday with Van Cripe and family in Elkhart. Malty Katzer returned to The Tavern,. Monday, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Newhart in Terre Haute.
M. K. MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE * LIFE . AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH HONE •• — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 OPTOKTWST fiOSHCN. tOIANA. GEOe LxANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estate* Opinions on Titk t FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Phone U- Box 171 Watch and dock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. % Syracuse, h»d. 12-24-35
COAL - COKE DENDRON— (Amer.’s Best, 15,100 BTU) 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. Phone 886 t . . J,. , ,y,.»—««. have you seen - ■ 1 the unusual, rare Venetian Glass Birds? they are exquisite. I think you’ll find them no place else at all? the lovely assortment of hankies and corsages, perfumes and toilet water, the ideal Ladies gift? the distinguished individual gc» ■- ls '*T' 'f'T "• ... * PHOKE I >A jF SUNDAYS ■ • ~ RwPNFNrre SRIMO&eiFrSHOP I ' ■■• Mr’ ’ > "n
NOVEMBER -ZU 1935.
MOCK'S-BOAT LIVERY . NEARWACb f Ttfa Vulcanizing • i ■ - Acetylene Welding r ♦ ; Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. - - AGENCY FOR .. " Johneon Motors So. Side Wawasee . Phone 594 . sj FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 22, 23 “THIS IS THE LIFE” With Jane Withers John McGuire Sally Blane Sidney Toler Francis Ford. SUNDAY and MONDAY November 24,25 JOAN CRAWFORD IN “I LIVE MY’ LIFE” With Brian Aherne Frank Borgan Aline MacMahon WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY November 27, 28 JACK BENNY IN “IT S IN THE AIR” With Una Merkel Nat Pendleton Ted Healy Mary Carlisle CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT-Nov. 21Double Feature — Two Pictures No. I—. James Dunn, Dorothy Winson-'ln “BAD BOY" No. 2— “LITTLE AMERICA” , A feature length story of Admiral Byrd's Second Expedition. Fri.,-Sat. Nov. 22-23— • TWO FISTED" WITH—Lee Tracy, Roscoe Karns Gail Patrick. A Rip-Roaring two fisted feature comedy, PLUS News, Cartoon, Comics, Pictorial. Sun.-Tues. Nov. 24, 25, J 6— Matinee Sunday Only at 2:39 pm. “FRECKLES” Gene Stratton Porter’s Mrs'nrpiece—There need be nothing further said —You probably know more about it than we do. But we warn you to come early for good seats, ADDED—Charley Chase Comedy, Plctorid, News and Cartoon Weda.-Thurs. Nov. 27-25— v Special Thanksgiving Program Matinee Thursday 2:34 p. tn. “HERE* COMES THE BAND” WITH Ted Lewis and Virginia ' Bruce. A Really Great Show. Specially Added—Metro Goldwin Mayer’s only Special Comedy of the Year, it's Great.
