The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 December 1935 — Page 8

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SLEEPY OWL Open All Winter Beer — Sandwiches GET YOUR HUNTING • LICENSE HERE, DEC. 15 { BEER’S GREENHOUSE .. 1 I We have a supply of Christmas | Greens for distinctive Yuletide I Decorations. Wreaths woven full, made of natural Holly, Hemlock and Pine Coms. Good Looking t EACH 75c. Cemetery Wreaths, $1.54 to $2.44 Grave Covers, $2.54 to $3.44 These grave decorations remain green ; all winter. Don't forgot we have choice | potted plants and cut flowers for all occasions. Visit Our Modern Flower Shop. Plant and Pottery Novelties PRICES REASONABLE' 1 ! HENRY BEER FLORIST PHONE 277 MILFORD — « 11 will I wt ■mW ■Mil, .■■■l I —m Aladdin Mantle lamp i !• Big Featores - r**** 11 ****** Malm YOUR > IffMM Dngni nary lo«mmu Gl«w a •ndChaarful gjre&sa Ju* tMak of It. yea 1 * tea sew ••<«*« • L ...— MwAkMaTM Uw MMtenm l be com. wm Mddmhuot a bain iigawdaiib iM be*at aM aMdera white lot aa Utile aa •««»—eortcaaalew that moaa caaaStwd to be wtbaat at lea* aae aaa areSaruoa of tM« earn aadJaaaity erwht Ifran pretet cater, tenNwnieilUKMin » »l»o»nereen er snriMt Beu Cry** as "»u There AUAtine any be Sued mtii (due ar parctimeai tfudre Mi tn** al bet ebfhUy ante. BeaaMf u* New Madel% Amann, Low PHeee »• GtotojtoS *» MeUlTaiar, HW»a “'*U< eea AB;Mw »OM LmURWK. ...X. «nMM eS> —be, «Meoe~he —w to an ,<m« auaefe arfwe Ibee to* ««M Mweere •• ortoe Bm aene ead — Caw la TOOAV fee DCMONSTRATIQM Cere/ Swveßee fee AM Oleddßu OSBORN & SON

FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE CLEAN—PURE-LONG BURNING . We recommend thia coal because It gives you the big advantage of *c ientific SUPER CLEANING, and because it comes from the richest mine In the world’s largest coal properties Buy a load and be convinced that It is natures finest coal. M’Clintic, Colwell & Gordy Phone 125 PRE HOLIDAY SPECIALS Ketering's Home Store Phone 139 FRIDAY SPECIALS SATURDAY BURCO COFFEE, lb. 15c, 3 lbs. 43c SOD* <**CREU " MILNUT T DATES 2£. 19c |3 20c *2 "* 19c ibsar'ei ». 11 ga. Shet Gun Shelh ..— He" Ne. 10. Winter Grade Sinclair Oil, 1 gal. , He FREE COASTER WAGON Given to the Boy or GM saving the most $$ worth of cash sales receipt* trees Monday, Dec. IS. to Monday Dec. IX A Dandy Pochet Knife given for saving only US. 00 worth till Dec. 31. ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS TO SAVE THEM FOR YOU ASK FOR YOUR CASH RECEIPT _ Creamy Chocolate Drops, pound ... .... Sc SHORTENINS SILVER EDGE NUT MAID OLEO 2 *- 29c 6 49c 2*• 29c Hoose Dijessed Poultry Our Specialty — ' I

regies FOR SALE—Applet, apple Butter. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park, Phone 8247. , 29-ts FOR SALE—3O-inch Fireplace wood, on the Old Cooper Fann, (next to Walter Kober's.) 31-4tp APPLES FOR SALE—Grimes, '.Jonathan and Baldwin, Stephen • Freeman, Phone R-596. 32-ts FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill | dirt. For prices phone 8247. Elmer ■ Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts | WANTED —A bust* saw outfit. H. .Greenwood, Phone Syracuse 336. ; First house north of Road 6 on west I side of Huntington road. 33-ltp MAN WANTED For Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Good profits I for hustler. We train and help you. Write today, Rawleigh Co., Dept. INL-433-SH2, Freeport, 111. 32-4tp BARGAIN—The Crow property 'on Main street has been re-apprais-ed and reduced. This property can be bought on an easy payment plan at less than rental price per month. This is a bargain. Enquire of Chas. C. Bachman, Admr. 33-? ■ —W W— W WiiWH WWI WWW w< NOTICE. ‘ The terms of the following trustees of the Evangelical church will expire Dec. 31: P. W. Soltau, N. G. Skidgel, A. H. Blanchard. Election of trustees will be held Dec. 19, in the church, at 7 p. m. 6 NOTICE The Pythian Sisters will have an election of officers, Wednesday, Dec. 18.” 2:00 p. m. Everybody come Cyclamen, primrose, begonias,, cherries, basket novelties and cut flowers make desirable Christmas gifts. Henry Beer, Milford, Phone 277. —adv. $ Xmas Specials Suita-Light Weight Top CoaU«Plain Dresses 39c ; - 3 for SI,OO ANY COMBINATION Whites or Velvets Not Included ’ Dresses With Pleates— One Cent a Pieale Extra • This is Good for Saturday and Monday, December 14 and 16 Standard Naptha Cleaning Sanitone Dry Cleaning 75c Syracuse Dry Cleaners M. E RAPP

. - ; | I ’ I IN OUR CHURCHES . J ZION CHAPEL. —— Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. n». Evening worship, 7:00. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Cleo Hibechman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship 7:00. 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. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Co-operative service in' the M. E church Sunday evening. Revival services are continuing. Tonight, Rev. Reuben A. Stauss of Ekhart will speak. Friday night’s speaker is Rev. W. J. Danner of South Bend. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, paslu< Guy Symenama, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Walter Gibson of Brighton will preach next Sunday, both morning and evening. Rev. Gibson is a son of Frank Gibson on South Main street. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Chief Service and Sermons “Preparing the Way for Christ." Ladies Aid, Friday Evening at the home of Mi's. Millie Snobarger. You are invited to worship with us LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. , Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pan Concord. Morning Worship, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, 10:30. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. —— — —".filto I—' — COUNTY NEWS (Continued from page One) this county on direct relief. In Turkey Creek township there were 99 persons on direct relief, costing 3278.39. The Kosciusko Dental society held a banquet at Thomas Inn, last night. Low bidder for the grade separation on Road 15 over the Nickel Plate railroad just west of Claypool with .26 miles of grading and paving, was Yost Brothers of Decatur, 369.639.35. DOGS KILL “SHEEP. Dora Clingerman said that last week dogs, injured 26 of his sheep, and that they killed three sheep belonging to Frank Harper. Clingerman said that they shot two dogs, but there were others in the neighborhood attacking sheep. 0 CARD OF ItUhXi. We wish to thank friends for the kind letters of sympathy, and for the flowers sent at the time of the death of Alice Sprague Bartels. The Sprague Family.

OPTOTW-,! , •OMH.MWM. | BATTERY CHARGING 50 Cents New Battery Charging Equipment Installed —AT— Gafill Oil Station

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal b furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Fraser, abstractor, Warsaw, Ind. Catharine B. Stookey et al to Robert L. Kelly, lots 14 and 15 Wallace addition, Leesburg, SSOO. Geo. O. Dawson et al to Davis S. Dawson, 200 acres sections 28 and 29, Prairie township, sl. Todd W. Gary to Frank H. Gary and Elva V. Botts, part lots 14 and 15 Waveland Beach, Wawasee Lake, *1Eva S. Pettit to Geo. W. and Maude Meillnger, part lots 3 and 15 Chas. E. Morrice to Peru B. and L. Assn, lot 14 Lake View Park, Wawasee Lake, and 1.69 acres adjoining, $3,500. Weissell Baber to Dee R. and Susan D. Jones, lot 27 First addition Kalorama Park, Tippecanoe Lake, $95. Fred W. Lott to Arthur and Mabel Thumm, tract in section 6, Van Buren township, sl. Clara Wagoman Wagner to Leßoy and Harry I. Wagner, lots 30 and 31 Ketring addition, Syracuse, sl. Chas. C. Bachman to Town of Syracuse, lot 14 First addition, Potawatomie Park, sl. Emma Miles et al to Mereton and Ruth Meredith, lot 49 Syracuse, SBOO. Wm. G. Tijrine to Ethel McCoy, 2.66 acres section 12 Plain township, SI,OOO. Thos E. Jones to'Chas. E. Jones et al, 62 acres section 6, Franklin township, sl. Ruth Shoemaker to Ellis E. and Thos. E. Jones, 124 acres section 6 Franklin township, sl. Owen E. Keefer to Aurlie and Georgia Zorn, 4 lots in block 8, Town of Wooster, SSO. Victor D. • Mock, receiver, to Robert L. Amber, lots 47 and 147 Courtland Park, $137. Nancy H. Bollman to Andrew N. Hochstetler, 80 acres section 11 Scott township, $5,000. W. R. Wedrick Farms, Incur-, to W. R. Wedrick, 40 acres section 34 Lake township, sl. Kenneth D. Ayers to FArol N. Ayers, part lot 10 Riley Memorial Beach, Ridinger Lake, sl. Elzina Hall to Raymond and Esther Poynter, lot 5 block Milford, S4OO. Albert Wertenberger to Verna Wertenberger, 80 acres section 36 Seward township, sl. James H. Whittinghill to Arley E. and Ella May Walters, 40 acres section 15» Seward township, sl. CHRISTMAS TREES FORBIDDEN IN ITALY ROME—ltalian boys and girls will have to do without Christmas trees this year because of sanctions, Fascist authorities ruled. A circular was issued instructing parents that Italy’s trees cannot be spared and that the usual imports of fir trees from Switzerland and Jugoslavia cannot be made because all unnecesaary purchases abroad must be abolished until the League of Nations halts its economic penalties. ... ■ , , , ' Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENT SPRINGFIELD, O.—Joseph Kindig, Syracuse, junior at Wittenberg College, was recently appointed president of the college Y. M. C. A., following the resignation of the former head, James Baldwin of Toledo. He has been active in Y. M. work on the campus, and b a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. . — ENGINE OUT OF CONDITION A pony truck on the engine of No. 8, which goea east through here about 11:49 p. m., became disabled on the B. R O. R. R. at Kimmel, Tuesday. The ears a ere taken on east but freights and other trains had to be switched to the weet bound track, that night and yeetarday morning, until the engine was removed, from the east bound track. — 9 HAS BROKEN ARM. When Duane Bauer was cranking their T-Model flivver, Saturday, it “kicked" and he b now suffering with a broken arm.

— New Commercial Loans • MADE WITH THE PROPER SECURITY ( xanmercial banking takes i wo consideretions into account. secnrity for deposifunds and the ainlity of those seeking ioam to repay. We give protection to the one-service to the other. The Slate Bank of Hi

FALL AND WINTER CROPS OF GREENS No day b complete without green vegetables of some kind on the table, if the family b to be well fed, says Miss Eva I. Buel, Extension Nutritionist of Purdue University. The list of green foods includes the “greens” or green leaves, such as spinach, mustard, dandelion, turniptop, with the cabbage family, including the kale, brussel sprouts as well as the cabbage and cauliflower and the broccon. All of the green leafy vegetables 1 are important protective foods, because they are rich in minerab, particularly iron and calcium, and in vitamins, scpecially vitamins A, B. and G, and some C. In addition the greens'furnish roughage. Spinach, which enjoys a steady market throughout the year, should be cooked, uncovered, in little or ino water except what clings after washing, and only until it is wilted. Season with salt pork, bacon, or meat drippings, or lemon juice or vinegar. It may also be creamed, used in soup, or chopped and added to a souffle. The other “greens" may be prepared in a similar manner. The broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, and cabbage are best when boiled, uncovered, just until tender. Season and serve with butter or a sauce. Broccoli in particular is becoming more popular each year. Brussels sprouts, commonly served simply with melted butter, are I also good when combined with boiled chestnuts. Before cooking the brussels sprouts, drop them into boiling water in an uncovered pan ; for about 2V minutes, or untiHtender. Combine with the cooked chestnuts, and season with browned butter. DIES IN NEW YORK. Mrs. William Harvey’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lane, who died at the home of her son in Brooklyn, N. Y., was brought to Syracuse, Monday afternoon and services for her were held at 9:30, Tuesday morning at the Carr funeral home. From there she was taken to North Judson for burial. . i Mrs. Lafie had kept house for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson at the time of Mrs? Thompson’s illness, and had suffered a stroke before going east to live with her son. ■ • HAVE SHOWER. The members of the Art Cliib meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Meredith, and several other friends, held a shower last Thursday night, in honor of Mrs. Fred Clark. The 1 party was a complete surprise for her, so greatly enjoyed by all. o— WINS PRIZE . Mrs. Harry Grieger won first prize for holding high score at the conclusion of the evening’s play, when Miss Alice Mann entertained her bridge club at the home of Mrs. George Xanders, Tuesday evening. to—Q ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Hallie Holloway entertained the Syracuse Bridge Club at her home”, yesterday. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Xanders, Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrs. Matt Abts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig. Choice poinsettias for Christmas. Henry Beer, Milford, Ind. Phone 277. —adv. Q PRO AND CON ——— $ Human nature can change only when motives change. If you can’t do a kind deed each day. at least speak a kind word. How much does tax levying Infringe on the liberties of the people? Wetk enJu seem to be especially designed to get out of the humdrum. You slowly find out that the Constitution Is merely a word of a great many people. Sometimes you have to change the character of what you say In order to* get listened to. When the time of life arrives that you can do as you please, you cant think of anything that will especially please you. Do you remember that when you were a child you had to do without numerous things you asked for and had to learn to stand the deprivation? It was thought for the mon and was essential in the development of woman.

I— Literary lore By Bessie Witherel Ballard I • .. 1 Good Afternoon! “What is a Book?" on intriguing title to a unique book; edited by Dale Warren; Houghton Mifflin Company, $3.00. On November nineteenth, Houghton Mifflin Company brought out the above volume. It is a good answer to the ever recurring question, “Why do we read?” “What makes reading worthwhile?" Twenty living authors —including Ellen Glascow,’ Rafael Sabatini, Gertrude Atherton, ten men and ten women, have each contributed a chapter to this unusual , book; making plain the essential differences, for instance, between | history and biography; defining , economics and what constitutes a good detective story, essay or chil- 1 dren’s book; describing narrative interest, realism, and telling why Margaret Ayer Barnes and Esther Forbes lay their scenes in the past; why some people write books r.nd others read them—in fact, very generously answer the question, “What is a Book?” Have you not often wondered what an author was thinking about while writing a book or a certain passage in a book? Wondered how the author actually looks on life and literature, and on his own trade as a writer? Well, here you got an answer. The well-known writers contributing to this anthology have given us a really delightful, interesting and informative book. All writing is not “Literature." True literature is the expression of the fundamental facts of life, both past and, present. Thrills of joy, sorrow, riches, poverty, peacetime and war-time, step out of the of a well-written book. For this reason, it has been said that the best history of any time may be found in the fiction of that time. This is the prime season of the year for buying books, and a perfect holocaust of new books of all kinds are on the market. The volume just reviewed, and “Edna His Wife,” by Margaret Ayer Barnes, are a good starting-point for your winter’s reading. But. also, do not forget the old books, now on our Public Library shelves. They are tried and true friends of a past generation. Why not read again the works of Mark Twain during this, his centennial year? Weekly Maxim: Any book is a new book if you haven’t read it." So. Side Wawasee — Near Wacv 544 PHONE—S 44 Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding — Lawn Mowers Sharpened ’ 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 LETS GO YELLOW BANKS HOTEL NORTH WEBSTER DANCE WITH GONDOLIERS Wed. and Sat Nite LEESBURG NITE With Bell Hop Orchestra THURSDAY NIGHT MEALS — BEER — WINE

Have You Sufficient Insurance? FIRE CAN and WILL Strike fiercely and swiftly as was shown at the disastrous Hoopingarner fire. Phone Us At Once - Avoid This XANDERS & GROVES COAL - COKE DENDRON High 1 leat, Low Ash 15100 B. T. U.—2J% Ash America’s Best Quality Coal RED ASH— (Ky. Hazard No. 4) YELLOW PINE EGG— Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS— (JeweII) I KENMONT— (5x2 Furnace EGG) AMBER JACKET— (lndiana Egg) NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886 *

THURSDAY*, DECEMBER 12, 1035.

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 8S“ Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House %uth of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-36 FOR "PLUMBING and HEATING | FURNACE WORK PHONE SHEA SYRACUSE 85® I “IF my work Don’t | Work, don’t pay me’’ ! FAIRY THEATRE j NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY December 13, 14 “THANKS A MILLION” Starring Dick Powell Ann Dvorak ‘ Fred Allen ats X Kelly Rubinnoff Paul Whiteman and Band and Ramona SUNDAY and MONDAY December 15, 16 “I FOUND STELLA PARISH” With Kay Francis lan Hunter Paul Lukas Sybil Jason | Jessie Ralph Barton Mac Lane Eddie Acuff Joseph Sawyer TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY December 17, 18 1 JAMES CAGNEY AS “FRISCO KID” With Marg. Lindsay Ricardo Cortez Lili Damita Donald Woods Barton M»cLane Geo. E. Stone Addison Richards This is a special picture and our price will be 14c and 25c CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT—DEC. 12— Double Feature Program Bargain Bill Two for One No. 1 SMART Kent Taylor Ida Lupino No. 2 “MURDER MAN” Spencer Tracy Virginia Bruce fri.-Sat., Dec. 13, 14— NOTE —A real action Program. ZANE GREY’S Latest—“NEVADA” Buster (Larry) Crabbe and Kathleen Burke Plus 3 Added Shorts — Comedy - Cartoon News un.,-Tues., Dec. 15, 16, ,17— Matinee Sunday at 2:34 P. M. I Drive Over Program Great Jane Withers John McGuire IN “THIS THE LIFE” i A TlP—Don’t think of Missing ♦ this one—- | ADDED —Laurel & Hardy Comedy News Cartoon Pictorial You’ll be glad yotf’re here Weds. ,-Thurs. Dec. 18, I®— Another Bargain Bill Two Good Ones for One Price No. 1 “MUSIC IS MAGIC” Alice Fay Ray Walker No. 2 “GLASS KEY” George Raft Claire Dodd Remember this Alice Fay Picture, It's Great.