The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 December 1935 — Page 4

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THE SYIACf’SE JOUBNIL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuee. Indiana. lEntered aa aeeond-clasa matter on May 4th. 1908. at the poatofflce at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act ot Conrraui of March 3rd. 1379 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance 1100 Six Months in advance —— — LOG Single Copies .05 Hubscriptlens dropped If not renewed when time Is out. IIIA KRY L PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935 A recent issue of the Warsaw j Daily Times alludes to one of Syra- ; cuse's forwards as '“buxom Jimmie 1 Stucky” Buxom! W. A. Moxley’s column in daily 1 papers stated recently: “According to figures provided by • an unnamed statistician there are only two persons left to pay their taxes without public aid from one source or another. He arrives at this conclusion in this manner: Population of U. S. 124,000,000 Eligible for old age pensions 50,000,000 74,000,000 Prohibited from working under child labor laws and those working under U- S. agencies 50,000,000 1 14,000,000 Unemployed w 13,099.908 Total remaining to prJF duce goods and pay taxes - 1 0 IMPORTANT MEETING! All members of the Centennial Committee, or anyone else who had anything to do with the Centennial celebration, are requested to please meet in the basement of the library, Friday evening at 7:30, for a financial report, and to consider the disposition of the balance of the funds. o See Beckman’s window for a solution to that difficult Christmas Gift problem. —ad. ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel la comfortable BAtOcoacbee Fsres a> a er o xww. Per MtcouUTkku Acea* Baltimore & Ohio

DANCE DATES For month of December 111 —— The Tavern Hotel Sal. December 21, 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Wed. ” 25, Xmas 9P.M.t01 A. M. SaL ” 28, 9 P.M. to 2 AM.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*'****Z*** w ******Z > *Z^* > ** w 2* > J**2»*J**J*«X*****i M 5 ,M 5* < 2* •S* »!• | /Ok Shopping Ballot for Xmas Selection /Ok I X : V Before entering the Osborn & Son Hardware w|p<- -Jy ❖ 4- Make a Cross in the Square and Buy Straight X , - t Otherwise You can Mark Opposite the Article Wanted X t □ DAUGHTER— OSON— □ MOTHER— □ DAD— * Jf ELECTRIC TOASTER 31.59 V Y Shears 25c Boxing Gloves $350 bathroom scales. u.m Pocket Knife 75c V X Roller Skates $145 Scout Knife $135 cooker Fishing Rod $345 Y M Fishing Rods S2 JS Bread Knives 50c Hand Saw $2.00 | Y Sleds $1.90 Ta ->,i_ t>_ v a - cake rw co vkrs Claw Hammer 75c v XScooter $139 * * „ Electric Irons $3.15 Lanterri $1.45 X u.m 22 Rifle, $435 Lunch Kit $l3O X X Flash Lights 40c agon $1.25 T ric washer $49.50 Thermos Bottle 98c ❖ Tennis Racket $1.65 Air Rifle, $1.95 Aladdin Lamps $4.95 Pole Ax $1.49 *♦* Y velocipedes, $5.9$ to sum Erector Set SI.OO toS^ame I silver ware Planes 50c *:* | TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN! I IWe Will be Glad to Keep Any Article for You Until ChristmasX t • “X I Osborn & Son Hardware I ▼

CONCORD Mrs. Iva Coy assisted Mrs. Jimmie Steinberger cook for wood butters Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Striqby spent Sunday with his son George, and daughter, Marie Lecount. • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday afternoon at the John Roop home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mann and family of Osceola spent over the , week end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett | Tom. Chester Stiffler brought Frank Hoover home from the Elkhart hos- ' pital, Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Mr. i and Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughter Gwendolyn spent Sunday afternoon at the Jacob Bucher home. . Rev. Reidenbach was a caller at the homes of Jacob Bucher and Ernest Mathews Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Julien were guests at the Guy Fisher home Sunday evening. Mrs. W. C. Redman of Berne called at the Wyland home Monday. Samuel Drake and son Mell spent Tuesday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Sada Case, in Syracuse. Wayne Bucher was a dinner guest Saturday at the Ernest Mathews home. George Strieby and Marie LeCount assisted Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby with butchering Tuesday. The Concord Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Chester Stiffler Thursday for an all day sewing and will fill a box to send to Oterbein home. ) n AFRICA. Mrs. Lillie Nilea visited Mrs. Elisabeth Shock one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley and Mrs. Ed Mausy were supper guests in the Elmo Shock home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock and daughter Betty and Mrs. Alice Shock accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger to Elkhart, Tuesday evening, where they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son Charles.. Sunday dinner guests in the Jonas Cripe home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Leas Bunting and daughter Sally of Warsaw and Mr- and Mrs Herbert Stamats of Nappanee. Mrs. Jacob Click and daughter Geraldine and Mrs. Elmo Shock spent Thursday with the Ladies Aid in the Stanley Morehead home South of Webster. Mrs. Eli Shock asks the writer to announce through the items that a letter from their son Dale, who is an instructor in the schools at' Silver City, N. M. states that he went hunting and killed a deer, shooting it from a 400-yard range. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Ward Robison, Jacob Hamman and Mrs. Charles

Ringeuberg assisted Elmo Shock and Jonas Cripe with butchering Mon'day. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ferverda and baby daughter spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock. SOLOMON’S CREEK Miss Bernice Whisler of Goshen spent several days with her parents last week. , Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Saturday afternoon with her brother, Ed. Zylman and wife of near Goshen. Miss Ruby Rogers spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Albert Longcor- spent the i latter part of last week in Benton, i caring for Mrs. Pearman, whose I condition isn’t so good. I There were about 60 from a distance attended the group meeting, which was held at the Church last Tuesday. ? Miss LaEtta Hillbish worked for Mrs. Dan Lewallen last week. Will Tully and son Joe took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender Thursday evening. Miss Velma Disher, who works in Goshen spent last week with her parents. Miss Berdine Longcor spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones attended the revival at the Church of God at Syracuse Sunday evening. The revival meetings are still in progress at Burr Oak. There will be preaching services before school Sunday morning at There will be an all day meeting held at the church on Sunday, Dec. 22. Rev. Cain, the Conference Superintendent will be here. There will be a basket dinner in the basement. Everybody invited to come. TIPPECANOE J. Garber and wife assisted Allen Gordy in butchering Tuesday. Royal Kline and wife assisted James Gilbert at butchering Tuesday. Link Kline called at the J. L. Kline home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Strieby visited the Isaiah Kuhn home Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Mock and Mrs. Dan Klink made a trip to Goshen Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. See of Warsaw visited the J. Garber home Friday. Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva made a trip to Goshen Saturday. Lee Lanta called al the J. L. Kline home Saturday. Marvin Thorn called at the J. L. Kline home Monday. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grimes and daughter were surprised when neighbors and friends gathered at their home one evening last week b.efore they moved to their home .near Topeka. They also presented I them with some gifts. Wilbur Wilkinson was a South I Bend visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price and dau- ■ j ghter of Fort Wayne visited . their j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Solly | Bowser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bobeck tn Fort Wayne. Messrs and Mesdames Lee Lung, and Dora Clingerman apent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck. Dr. Shaffer of South Bend was i

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

the guest over the week end in the ChU Buchtel horns. Miss Tilda Bobeck spent Friday night in the Raymond Bitner home. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Clingerman and Grandma Clingerman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carbon and daughter, DeLorma of Topeka Sunday afternoon. RICHVILLE Monroe Kitson of Larwell spent Saturday and Sunday with Milton Shuder. Mrs. John Emmert, who has been seriously ill is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott spent Sunday with Robert Strieby and family. I Mrs. R. E. Treadway called on ' Mrs. Grace Blue Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Faye Greene, Mrs. Emma I Holman and Harold Hire were Sunday callers at the Grace Greene home. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Chiddister of Ligonier called at the John Emmert home Sunday. Robert Treadway and Betty Lou Stettler have the chicken pox. There will be a Parent-Teachers meeting at the Hex school Friday evening, Dec. 20. Geo. Eckert and family of EUkhart spent Sunday at the Rachel Hire home. SOUTHSIDE Mrs. Dan Warbel is ill with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. BillXßosen were Sunday visitors in the Bert Laughlin home. \ Frances and Marjorie \ Laughlin and Elmo Burson were Sunday visitors in the Noble Ringler home. Josephine Gordon was a Sunday caller in the Merl Laughlin home. Frances, Marjorie and Merl Laughlin were Saturday visitors in the Wassell Gordon home. Lydia Laughlin was a Sunday visitor in the Tom Dempsey home. Mrs. Jane Jones and Mrs. Emma Bushong took Sunday dinner in the Warbel home. The Women’s Missionary Society of the U. B. church held their Wednesday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma Bushong. Rev. and Mrs. Reidenbach and Mrs. Sarah Younce were Sunday afternoon callers at the Sam Rippey home. They went there to call on Sophia Rippey. q CAR STALLED ON TRACKS A tragedy was avoided with but a second to spare, Saturday morning, when Mrs. Floyd Gray’s car stalled on the tracks on Huntington street in front of the west bound B. 4 O. passenger train about 11 o’clock Mrs. Gray was driving the car, and Russell Cooper, who lives on. the southside of the lake, had ridden to town With her. It was raining, and although the crossing watchman, Perry Foster, waved and signalled to her, Mrs. Gray did not see him, or the approaching train until her car was on the track. Where it stalled. Cooper jumped from the machine, and Mrs. Gray managed to get the machine into gear and off the track just as j the engine reached the spot in the , track where her car was stalled. The engineer had been slowing, fortunately, as the train was to stop at the depot, but the engine always is at the crossing so that passenger cars are at the depot for passengers convenience. n CLUB TO MEET. The Syracuse Little Theatre group will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the Public Library. Mrs. Nebon I Miles will speak.

SHOPPING HERE/ MIXED NUTS SPECIAL TREE LIGHTS Toasted and Salted Friday - Saturday ( Vick’s Vapo Rub 29c PoUnd> 69c Kotex, 36’s 47c —. Pond’s Tissues, 5#0 ’ s 25c Nyal Cod Liver Oil, . . Wkl S am P leV Pint 49c For Inside Use 59c Aspirin, 200’s 59c For Outside Use 98c UMiF Frostilla> Reg. 35c 23c lor use Me 25c to $3 00 Cadillac Playing The Little Ladies win go wild * Cards 29c when they ,his coiVACUUM BOTTLES Bromo Quinine, Pint —lcy-Hot Reg. 35c, 24c 79c • UNIVEX CAMERAS « fPS/vuMw and SI.OO U FILM TO FIT „■ , . - v ~ Clocks in Every Variety / Ifc Roll , Alarms, 89c to $730 - Electric sl.“ to 522. 5 * IW t 0 M.UO 8-Day Clocks, $2 to $lO ■fli /* " Ingersoll Dollar Clock, Very *’* ci * l 89c iff 7 ■ -- 1 2>/ S?*f ates 1 SPECIAL Armand ' Gift • Jeweled Imported . > Watch •SSWf.S Coty i Q Imported — Domestic Yardley i uCtS Chromium Case Perfumes, 10c to $7. 50 Houbigant / $7.95 Thornburg Drug Co. Next To Post Office. z * . The ONE low-priced car that's really NEW TERRAPLANE tor 1936 Nt. JIK lovely to Look Al . . . because Terraplane’s beauty is fresh and new. The one complete new design in the low price field. ~ DeHghtfal to Drive . . . . because of the world’s first safety engineered chassis, with Radial Safety ' Control (patent ap'plied for). Tru-Line 'y Steering. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for). And 88 or 1X 100 honepower. . . . because Terraplane’s bodies all of % •tee! are now one-Jtftb bigger inside than cars at double its price. With The Al Rhythmic Ride ... the Automatic Draft s Eliminator. Ready now for you to see, to compare, to drive. New 1936 TERR A PLANE MIP SAVK ritti the ww Low HUDSONS. I. T. 6% TINE PAYMENT PLAN LAKESIDE GARAGE- •SYRACUSEJNDL ■ : ' ■' ■ ■ ■■ • SOOT IT BUMON-T&UUtfUUEE. SSM AMD W» HTOBOM SIX. S7W AMD CT: AMD HTOOOM SCTEB STRAIGHT EIGHT. STM AMD CT. F. O. 1. DETROIT I 1.,— !,- - "I 11 1 ———l

THURSDAY’. DECEMBER 12, 1033.