The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 December 1935 — Page 4

TUR SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday atSyracuse. Indiana. Rntered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the poetoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congrass of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ..........88.00 Six Months in advance — 1.00 Single Copies • -06 Sabscrlptlens dropped If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and PnbliNher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1985 ROBBED OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS When Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. Mrs. C. R. Hoy and Mrs. Isabel » Grieger went to Fort Wayne. Satur- ’ day, they parked their car where, i they could have any package deliver- I ed to the garage, to be held there for them. The garage has booths ar- j ranged so that packages are listed in theee booths alphabetically. Mrs. Grieger purchased some gifts and these were in holly covered ' Christmas boxes instead of ordinary wrappers. When the women went to j get their packages before starting * home in the car—Mrs. Grieger’s were i mtoeing. -It to not known who stole them, and the garage authorities do not guarantee safety of packages for the service of having them delivered te the garage. So there’s one Santa Claus in Maxwelton Manor who is feeling sad before Christmas, over the lorn of the gifts she purchased to give someone else. 0 ■ Two beads are better than one, but this to no excuse for a man to take two wives. ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago ■Every Week-end Ttevel te comfortable BRO coaches . AteePevf srScr S.rfato tewre ITss*-aW «o » • O 9w detote coamit Tlcfcet Ac«m Baltimore & Ohio Fine Dry Cleaning Syracuse Dry Cleaners j M. E RAPP

~' " ■"" ' —- '"" . ' ' I JEWELRY FOR ■ I CHRISTMAS Elgin Wnjst Watch $19.0 9 to 35.00 ‘ Ronson Lighters The Best By Test $4.00 Pen and Pencil Sets BANT AM, Red and Green, SI.OO SILVERWARE - - - S2XOO ROGERS aid COMMUNITY PLATE - Service for six « W. R. BIGLER at the telephone Office wi&hel YOU a vezu (DmiiCfhristmas'' FLORENCE FOSTER NELL SLOAN HELEN GORDY R. S. SHOEMAKER EVALYN GRIEGER ROSEMARY SNYDER LUCILE KITSON MAUDE TRASTER WADE ZERBE 1 I I -%rw 1 ~i St ste ' x mX-Bfr ww**?y

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong have bought a new car. The Art Club will meet this evening with Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek have a new car. Mrs. Jesse Ret has been suffering with laryngitis this week. Otis Clyde Butt and Rom Frank* lin, who work in Fort Wayne, spent.- Monday in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Denbo at North Webster. A. F. Mathiensen, vocational teacher, plans to spend Christmas with relatives in Edgar, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. John Gertx of ElkI hart spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton. | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard, plan to spend Christmas with her relatives in Richmond, Ind. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long. i Bud Xanders is expected home ■ from Howe school, Friday, for < Christmas vacation. I Rev. Jarboe returned home from I Brighton, Sunday night, where he had been holding revival services. Rev. and Mrs. John Pettit and family plan to spend Christmas Day with his relatives in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irish and Jesse Klepinger of Peru were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe, Tuesday. Mrs. Isabel Greiger and nephew Dial Rogers plan to spend Christmas with relatives in Union Mills, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Blocker and family plan to spend Christmas with relatives in Marion. Master Bobbie Smith spent the week end in Chicago with his father’s brother. Miss Betty Ward, who works in Springfield, 0.. is expected home, Tuesday, to remain until Thursday. Miss Romaine Coy and Lester Shock spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Pell Clayton plan to start south on Christmas Day, to spent six weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein and Emil Stein of Fort Wayne spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea of Lake street plan to go to Chicago to spend Christmas with their daughters there. The Mothers* Club plans to hold a Christmas party for the children of the club members in the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton plan to entertain her parents from Dunlap at a Christmas party at their home, Sunday. The Fellowship Class of the Evangelical church held a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Wilma Hire, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Floyd Hedges plans to go to | California, the last of January, to visit her eon and wife, Mr. and Mm. j Phil Hedges at Long Beach. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard plan to spend Christmas day in , Clinton, where he is to perform the

ceremony at his cousin’s wedding. The Breakfast Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Sol Milter, Tuesday morning. Prise for high score was won by Mrs. M. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Ladies Aid will meet today with Mrs. A. W. Emerson; and circle No. 4 with Mrs. Minnie Clemens. Mrs. Petty from Peru came to Syracuse last Thursday to spend winter with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Hoy. Mrs. John Grieger will entertain members of the Syracuse Bridge Club at their Christmas party, Friday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rex, Sunday. Harry Mann left on Monday for Fort Worth, Texas, to join his wife and children, who are visiting relatives there. Earl Stiffler of Sylvania. 0., and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stiffler from south of town, were Syracuse visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton spent Saturday in Elkhart. Miss Margaret Walters and Wes Mercer of Elkhart spent the evening with them in Syracuse. r > Rev. Walter Gibson of Brighton, who preached at the Church of the Brethren last Sunday, was the dinner guest at the home of his brother, Frank Gibson. The Past Chiefs club held its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. I Minnie'Clemens, Tuesday. Pot luck dinner was enjoyed kt noon, and gifts exchanged by club members. Mrs. Minnie Clemens plans to go to Chicago, Saturday, to spend Christmas at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Gibson. Paul McClintic spent the week end in Syracuse, and oh Sunday took his wife home to Hammond With him, she having spent last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery have received word from their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Bollman, who with friends, Dr. and Mrs. J. Moersch, also from Mayo Brothers, were subject to public insult in Italy and taken to the border of the country. The message is that the party will land in New York, Dec. 22, and they are expected to come to Syracuse next Monday, but go on to their homes in Rochester, Minn., for Christmas. — 0 — BABY ELK ARRIVES AT GAME PRESERVE Santa Claus paid an early visit to the Brown County state game preserve, leaving a baby elk as a gift to the Department of Conservation, Virgil M. Si mmons, commissioner,. reported today. Since its arrival the young elk has grown a-long, shaggy coat of hair and is now well equipped for the winter. This to the first elk born at the game preserve where a small herd was established over a .year ago as a part of the permanent wildlife exhibit. It resembles a cow calf in site and appearance except for its shaggy coat and hump. . 0 Man has survived the ago of stone, bronxe, iron, discovery, invention, etc., but there to some doubt as to whether we will pull through the ago of ivory.

LettbtNsrtb wMibtow -Brag m year Hazards Ussts of GREAT HEART ■over worry. They know that tine wowderfal cool wit! keep tfewa wand in any weather. GREAT HEART is one of the hottest eoela atiaod. Tt few port that it make* last than a bvahal of who «• the tea. Sold with a written guarantee of satisfaction. M’CUNTIC COLWELL & GORDY Phone 12S

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SCHOOL NOTES I 9 ■« Friday ends the first semester of school this year, examinations having been taken by pupils this week. There are to be Christmas parties and an exchange of gifts in each room, Friday afternoon, the rooms having been decorated with Christmas trees all week. Then next week is vacation week, with school to resume Monday, Dec. 30. o e e “The “Home Ec” pupils taught by Miss Blanche Mellinger gave a Christmas party, an afternoon tea, for their mothers, at the school Tuesday afternoon. In a room decorated with Christmas colors, lights and a Christmas tree, a program was enjoyed and tea, cup cakes and candy served to 62 guests. During the program, Celia Disher sang, “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day**; there was a duet by Laura Bachman and Christina Kline, “It Came Upon .a Midnight Clear"; a solo by Victor *Sewallich, “We Three Kings of Orient Are"; a solo by Christine Kline,. “A Christmas Lullaby"; solo by James Butt, “O Come All Ye Faithful;" whistling solos by Priscilla Rhodes. “Juanita,” and “Silent Night." ea e A meeting of the Vocational Agriculture Club was held Monday afternoon. The program was arranged by the officers of the club who had been elected at a recent meeting. These are: Herman Doll, president, , Ralph Coy, vice president, and NelIson Auer, secretary. The program consisted of short talks by Harold Kline and Kenneth Nicolai, and a reading by Charles LeCount. A committee was appointed, to present at the next meeting a program of work to be carried on, in the future. • • • Ezra Halsey, from Albion High school, where he Was a menfber of the basket bail team, has entered the Junior class. e e e Paul Gingrich from Mishawaka has entered the Freshman class. e e • New classes for the second seineser, in High school will be, Business Law; Civics, Solid Geometry; Public Speaking. * • • Moving pictures and slides have begun to arrive for the visual education programs. The Physics class tad a lesson on heat, last Friday; .he Commerce and Industry class, one on transportation; and the General Science class, one on Simple Machines, Tuesday. Tomorrow the Citixenahip Class will have two reels >n Interdependence, and the Comnerce and Industry Class, Transportation on the Great Lakes. • • • North Webster having defeated the strong New Paris team, last Friday are coming over to Syracuse with hopes of taking home a couple of victories, tomorrow. Several pupils entered school this

DON’T MISS 1 Any of The Good Holiday Radio Programs A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Your Radio Tuned and Checked from Top to Bottom $1.50 WE PICK UP and DELIVER PHONE 845 CLARK’S RADIO SHOP| | GIFTS ] In Good Taste and Quality, Get Those Snappy Gifts Here. ji • Here Are A Few jl: Suggestions-— Pajamas - $1.65 and up Ties • • M and up Hose - - - 35 and up IB Shirts • - 1.00 and up Wool Mufflers -1.00 and up Suspenders 30 and up | Belt Sets • • 130 and up Gloves • - 130 and up Plenty of Silk and Flannel ; i | Robes to Choose Fran HIGGINS & SNYDER I j “TRADE WITH THE BOTS* —GOSHEN— | I

wook, transferring from Washington Center. Their parents moved to the Woods farm, Mr. and Mrs. Scarberry ahd family having gone to Arizona on account of their health. Donald Halsey is in the First grade, Harold in the Fourth, Kenneth in the Fifth. « • « Theodore Bell has withdrawn from school. « • e Theo Thomas, who has been absent from the Third Grade is threatened with pneumonia. * « • Jack Carr, absent from the Fourth grade this week, has tonsilitis. xe • • The Sevenths grade pupils wrote an operetta, and will ■ present it this Friday afternoon. 0 ■ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the ’oilowing transfers of real estate bj Houton C. Fraxer, abstractor. War saw, Ind. Mark C. Honeywell to Bertha L. Runyan, lots 387 & 388 Ravina Park, Tippecanoe Twp. sl. Robert L. Kelly to Fred E. & Mabel E. Shivley, lots 14 & 15 Wallace ad. Leesburg SSOO. Walter W. Manring to Wm. E. & Nellie C. Mull, lot 35 first ad. > Kalorama, Tippecanoe lake sl. Clarence L. Gorton to Asher J. Navin, tract 50 by 140 feet adj. to lot 57 Ideal-Beach, Wawasee lake sl. Grace Crowell Nymeyer to R. Ames & Mary Frances Montgomery, e. one-half lot 15 Lakeview Park sl. Wm. Mclrwin to Alvin Davis, lot 42, Beaver Dam Park, sl. Antonia Novy to Albert Krull, 4 lots Ketring’s adj. Syracuse sl. Rose Zimmerman to Harry F. & Helen Zimmerman, Government lots 5 & 6 sec. 18Plain township sl. Rose Zimmerman to Ralph T. & Mildred Zimmerman, government lots 1 & 3 sec. 18 Plain township sl. Rueben W. Uplinger to Kirk B. & Lapdice E. Holt, 80 acres sec. 29 Harrison township sl. John W. Miller to Sarah M. Guy, pL lots 380 &381 Warsaw $290. Lake City Bank to Clara M. Dillman, lot 34 sixth ad. Winona $225. Laura Clouse to Lyndon J. & Florence E. Shennafield, 7 lots Fairview ad. Piercton S7OO. Ernest E. Graham to Gerald W. V Maude E. Perkins, 3 lots Barbour’s ad. Pierceton sl. Grace E. Smith to J. W. & Wilma Larrison, four-eleventh acres adj. Beaver Dam Lake, $215. Chas. W. Christian to Ada & Marion Minear, 18 acres sec. 12 Seward township sl. Jesse E. Hawley to Joseph S. & Pearl Novak, part lot 17 Boss ad. Warsaw sl. Mary •'A. Sarber to Bert A. & Elva P. Rush, part lots 10 & 11 Bowman ad. Mentone, sl. They say it’s hard to be poor but we say it’s dead easy.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1»35.

— ' - ' COAL SERVICE COKE Merry Christmas & Happy New Year Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886 FEED SERVICE SEED WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS GOSIUBTS DEFA RTMENT STORE THE ROYAL STORE Wishes You A Merry, Merry Christmas And will be happy if we in some way can serve you so as to make your Christmas Season a More Joyful One. —A FEW SUGGESTIONS-

GLOVES Ladies Kid Gloves, beautiful quality, classic slip-on. Black, Pair $1.95 Handsome Fabric Gloves, black, ' brown, blue, 59c, 93c Fancy Stripe, all wool gloves, Children’s, Misses, Ladies, Pair 29c, 59c, 59c Men’s lined, leather dress Gloves, pair, $1,99 Warm Fabric Gloves, brown and gray, pair 59c, $1.99

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MUFFLERS For Men and Boys. All wool, fancy plaids, beautiful patterns, - -— ksc TIES ( Neckties for men and boys. A really nice selection. Boxed and separate, 1— l*c to SI.M

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Many Other Practical and. Suitable Gifts Ladies* and Misses’ Men and Boys Hom Belta Undies Socks Towels Prints Mirrors ’ ’ Parses Pictures f . . Dry Goods Sweaters Underwear Bathrobes, . Suspeudera Stationery BedT Blankets Fancy Dishes L- ' . Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs, ■ House Slippers House Slippers . Cover Blankets . Small Cedar Chests Sheets -and Pillow Cases ® Nice Things for Babies Outings, Etc. W. G. Connolly

PURSES Ladies Handbags. Nice selection. Leather, Heatherette, Fabric, Colors, —Me, SI.H, sl.«

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PAJAMAS Ladies. Rayon, tuck-stitched, pastel colpry,;Jtwo-piece styles, SI Flannelette? Colors, contrasting trim, two-piece suits, $1 Girls' Flannelette, two piece, colors, contrasting trim, Big Gjrls -— -—B5 c SmaU Girls, —55 c Men's, and -Beys’ two pieee pajamas, fancy and plain colors with contrasting trim, broadcloth and fine pereale, u 81. M and $1.25