The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 December 1935 — Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935. Wgsgggg — lll

■■■■■■■■■l CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT—Dec. 19— Bargain Nite Two Fine Feature*, One Price NO. 1 ALICE FAYE In 'MUSIC IS MAGIC* NO. 2 George Raft .Claire Dodd IN “THE GLASS KEY” Friday, Saturday, Dec. 26,21 — Hop*a’long Cassady, Western “EAGLE BLOOD** With ’ William Boyd Jimmy Ellison Added News, Comedy Cartoon Sun., Mon.,. Tues. Dec. 22-24 — Matinee always on Sunday at 2:54 •'O'SHAUGHNESSY’S BOY** Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper Plus Chase Comedy and News Weds., Thur*., Dec. 25, 26— Xmas Special Matinee Xmas at 2:36 p. m. .-CORONADO” With an All Star Cast A Brand New Musical Comedy Added—Comedy News Cartoon NOTE -“Coronado” has plenty of snap, plenty of girls, plenty of sodgs, and plenty of everything. COMING— " Sun., Mon.. Tues. Dec. Matinee Daily at 2:34 During the Run. WILL ROGERS IN “IN OLD KENTUCKY” FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. THURS., FRL, SATURDAY December 19, 24, 21 WILL ROGERS IN “IN OLD KENTUCKY" With Dorothy Wilson Russell Hardie Charles Sellon Louise Henry Alan Dinehart ' Matinee Saturday 2:34 SUNDAY and MONDAY December 22, 23 “BROADWAY HOSTESS” With Wini Shaw Phil Regan Lyle Talbot Allen Jenkins Genevieve Tobin TUES., WEDS., THURS. December 24, 25, 24 “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” Starring Chas. Laughton Clark Gable With Francbot Tone Huffman Bakery will again put on a free show on Christmas Day—showing Jackie Cooper in “DINKY” < With Mary Astor Roger Pryor Henry Araetta Phene 44- Bos 111 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B» Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 FOR PLUMBING and HEATING FURNACE WORK PHONE SHEA SYRACUSE 656 “IF my work Don't Work, don't pay sse” "gg-TT 1 - 1 J i

- I Merry Christmas i P & I i Happy New Year i | C. W. HOWARD | ; Heating Plumbing : ■■ F) URING the past year, we have endeavored to give z to the best of oar ability, service; and quality meet*. We believe that this to the only possible way to give satisfaction to the publie. Wo shall continue, during the coming year, to concentrate our efforts on giving the best service possible, and fine quality meats, to our customers. In appreciation of the reception which our efforts . M have received, we wish at this time, to thank our friends S and patrons, and wish them a MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR I Special Prices on Beef for Saturday— All cuts of Steaks—Round, Sirloin, T-Bone, Porterhouse, lb. - - . 18c Boiling Beef and Beef Roast, lb. * lie I Hamburger, lb. - * - -.- -15 c This is our usual quality beef, and we highly recommend it I KLINK’S I

llßVant Ads

WANTED—I2-guage, pump shot gun. Inquire at Journal Office. It BATTERY CHARGING—-W)c7~New Battery Charging Equipment installed. Gafil Oil Station. 34-ts FOR SALE—Apples, apple Butter. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park, Phone 8247. 29-ts FOR SALE—3O-inch Fireplace wood, on the Old Cooper Farm, (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 MAN WANTED—For Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Good profits 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 psyment plan at lees than rental price per inoath. This is a bargain. Enquire of Chas. C. Bachman, Admr. 33-7 -'I,- — NOTICE Member* of The Farmers* Mutual — Aid Association of Elkhart Co., in- | terested in the election of a new I' Director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank Bushong, I meet in basement of Library, on Thursday evening, Dec. 26, 1935, at 7 p. m. i MRS. FRANK BUSHONG. NOTICE* The annual meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Relief Association of Kosciusko County will be held in the Circuit Court room, Warsaw, Indiana, Saturday, December 21, at one o’clock P. M. FRED W. BERST, Secretary-Treasurer OPTOtCTRiST GOSHEN. MXANA. ’ G EO. L. XANDE RS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates ' Opinions on Titk» FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 544 PHONE -544 Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radio* Johnson Motors Vulcanising and Welding Lawn Mower* Sharpened ' M.K. MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 1 12tf PHONE 492 > ROY J. SCHLEETER -GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE . UFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH HONE 44 — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34

—1 | COUNTY NEWS I I 1 ' The adult education program , operated under the WPA is to commence in this county. Mrs. Cleo Dunn, Warsaw; Earl Himes, North Webster; Mrs. Mary Miller, Claypool, and Palmer Hale, Sidney, will teach. Albert Wagoner of Winona - Lake and David Kelton of Pierceton have been conducting classes in instrumental music for the past month Charging that carelessness and neglience on the part of the Southeastern Indiana Power Co., resulted in the’ death of Harry O. Hatfield, former barber in Burket, Hulda 0. Hatfield, administratin' of the esstate filed suit in circuit court against the company, asking a judgment of 33,022.50. By agreement of parties interested Judge Vanderveer ordered a judgment of this amount. Mr. Hatfield came into contact with a high powered electric wire while carrying a radio into his home, July 30. Clifford Goshert, 27, of Silver Lake was given a suspended sentence of 2 to 14 years in the reformatory and fined 310 and costs in circuit court on a charge of forgery. EH W. C. Garman, 63, of Claypool, dropped dead, Friday, while walking from his home to his garage. Carver G. Wertenberger, 77, died Friday at the county infirmary. He formerly made his home in Packerton. Lon Cassel and son John of Kankakee, 111., and Frank Cassel of Wa-. bash, while hunting rabbits near Leesburg, Thursday, on the farm occupied by George Dannert, shot and killed a red fox. Mrs. Cynthia Meredith, 87, died last week at the home. of her son near Mentone. William Milton Stiffler, 79, night watchman at Milford for 38 years, until two years ago, died Friday at the home of his son near Claypool. He was born April 14, 1864 in Syracuse but lived most of his life in Milford. Basketball scores for county teams Friday night were: North Webster, 23, New Paris, 22; Etna Green, 30, Beaver Dam, 21; Silver Lake, 29, Claypool, 21; Leesburg 28, Sidney 24; Milford 30, Akron 22; Pierceton 33, Burket, 18. - Maiga ret Elise Adams, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Adams of near Claypool, died Sunday afternoon, pneumonia causing her death. Mrs. Mary Shipley, wife of Chas. Shipley, Warsaw, died Sunday morning after a week’s illness. In a raid, Saturday night made by State Excise Officer Ralph C. Liggett, Deputy Sheriff Burton Foulke and Constable Roy Shaw, Katie L. home near Milford was searched, a quantity of home brew, wine and alcohol was seised and she was jailed on a charge of possessing liquor for sale. Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the farm home of V. C. Tullis near Claypool shortly after midnight, Sunday. The first hunting and fishing license for 1936 was sold to Noah Eaton, Warsaw, state game and fish warden by the county clerk, this week. Th* stat* cl*m*ncy commission has denied the petition for a parole presented by DeWayn* Keim of Kosciusko county, sentenced March II U» a term of Ito 5, years for stealing a radio and boots from the Charles F. Campbell summer home, on Feb. 24, 1935. The bid of the Bontrager Construction Co., of Elkhart for the grading and resurfacing of 6.3 miles of state road 25 from its junction with road 14 at Rochester to one mile southwest of Talma ha* been rejected, due to that fact that it wa* far below th* engineer’s estimate. Eugen* Flory, 77, died Tuesday ■ at his home near Mentone. The annual meeting and election ' of officers of the Kosciusko county chapter of the American Bed Croc* wW be at 2:30 p. m., December 31, at the Indiana State Bank and Trost Co., Warsaw. Robert Collett, 24, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Collett, near Sidney, Saturday night, death due to leakage of the heart. Stanton Thomas, 18, son of Mrs. Bertha Thomas of Leesburg, lost his entire Mt hand a* a result of a gunshot wound, Tuesday afternoon. The young man tripped while hunttoff, and hie shotgun was accidentally discharged, the load tearing away th* palm of his hand. The doctor I found it necessary to amputate his Giris are often advised to marry a | man who has saved hi* money but II generally a man who is smart enough Ito save hi* money is too smart to

-SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FALL TAX MONEY SENT TOWNSHIPS M l ' The distribution of the fall installment of taxes was made to the various taxing units of the county by Miss Helen Kyle, deputy county auditor. A total of 3236,562.93 was distributed among the thirty-five taxing units. The following is the list of the distributions: Jackton townships 7,989.69 Monroe 2,140.16 Washington — 16,751.53 Tippecanoe 9,237.80 Turkey Creek 18,545.24 Van Buren 7,761.55 Plain 7.872J1 Wayne 13,035.92 Clay 5,212.45 Lake 7,884.39 Seward 5,120.48 Franklin 9,53337 Harrison 8,569.21 Prairie 4,955.53 Jefferson 972.28 Scott 1,753.11 Etna 7,434.54 Syracuse 3,634.39 Milford 2,843.98 Leesburg 418.84 Claypool 1,270.31 Silver Lake, 1,643.41 Mentone 1,775.66 Etna Green 534.63 Pierceton 1,742.37 Winona Lake, .4,992.33 Sidney 432.28 Burket 308.83 Warsaw 22.378.58 Warsaw schools 27,209.50 Syracuse library ... 1,049.73 Mentone library 405.94 Pierceton library 572.00 Warsaw library 2,946.04 State ___2 37,887.32 TO HAVE SPECIAL MEETING The Little Theater Club met in the library, Friday evening, at which time, Mrs. Nelson Miles descri'i. < the growth of the Little Theater movement in the United States. Talk of a play to be presented by the club led to the instruction that a committee find a vacant room, large enough for the club to use, to build a stage in, for practise and presentation of plays before a smaller crowd than is taken care in at the High sc hot I auditorium. The report of this search is to be made at the-next meeting of the club. This special meeting is set for Friday, at 7p. m. in the library. All club members who plan to have an active part in club work are expected to attend this meeting. o OFFICERS EIECTED At the meeting of the Eastern Star lodge last week, officers for the coming year were elected. Worthy Matron is Mrs. M. E. Rapp; Worthy Patron is John Harley; Associate Matron is Mrs. E. 0- Dunn; Worthy Patron is E. O. Dunn; Conductress is Mrs. A. L. Miller; Associate Conductress is Mrs. Dell Gibson; Treasurer is Mrs. Charles Crow Secretary is Ms. B. F. Hoy. Other officers are appointive. The installation of officers will be after the first of the year. O OPERETTA ENJOYED. A crowd enjoyed the operetta, “The Belle of Bagdad” presented by the High school pupils and a few of the younger girls, under the direction of Miss Lucile Hen wood, last Thursday evening. After expenses were paid, the profits amounted to 340.70, which money is to be used for the music classes* expenses. JUDGMENT GRANTED A judgment of 3104.32 has been granted in circuit-court to Mamie Houston against Della Jarrett and Kenneth Jarrett. The suit was on a note.

| A Worth-While Hr wki. x The Stateßank of Syrcuase @ DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation t « • WASHINGTON. DC. SSOOO for’each depositor SSOOO □ ; c

{damage SUIT IS appealed ‘ TO THE CIRCUIT COURT Si The damage suit filed by Otto C. Stoelting, Syracuse dentist, against ! Lieutenant Ben. G. Chapman, of the I Wawasee CCC camp, has been carried to circuit court on an appeal ■ . from a justice of peace court. r Justice of f*eace Norman Groves, r of Milford, found for the defendant 5 and assessed the costs against the f plaintiff. The case was - originally filed in the court of Justice of Peace 1 Jesse Shock, of Syracuse. A venue I was granted from Justice Shock’s * ’court. ’ ) Stoelting seeks damages totaling 1 3195. According to the complaint, I Chapman rented a house owned by 1 > Stoelting at Potowatomie Park on * Syracuse Lake on Feb. 6, 1935. Rent • . totaling 3150 is now due on the prop- ! I erty, Stoelting alleges, as it was 1 ‘ rented for a year. < 1 : The plaintiff further charged that 1 Lieut. Chapman kept the house in a I disorderly manner and allowed the I premises to become filthy and dirty. 1 I Stoelting charged that Chapman also 1 destroyed parts of the building and furnishings. i FORMER RESIDENTS~OF . SYRACUSE TO CELEBRATE 56th, 25th ANNIVERSARIES A reception open to the public will be held in the Grace Methodist church in South Bend, on Tutt and I Michigan streets, Dec. 24 at 8 p. m. It is to be a unique ceremony and will feature former residents of Syracuse. John Wesley Richards and Mary Roseana Richards are celebrating their golden anniversary that day, and their son, Harry William RichI ards, and Sadie Clurell Richards are celebrating their silver anniversary. Another unique touch is added to the event by the fact that the grandson and daughter of the elder couple, who are the children of the younger couple, Charlotte (Toots) and Jackie Richards are making a personal appearance at the Palais Royale ball room Christmas week. They have been traveling on a western Vaudeville circuit, billed as Toots and Jackie and performing a clever dancing act. ■—, r» HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Eadies of the Round Table held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. A. L. Miller, Monday evening. Turkey dinner was served at 6:30, to the 25 who were present. Following dinner, Mrs. Orval G. Garr told a Christmas story, and a group of carols was sung by Mrs. A. L Miller, Miss Helen Jeffries, Mrs. J. S. Pritchard and Mrs. Hilary Bachman. There followed an exchange of Christmas gifts. The club was especially pleased to have Mrs. Walter Ballard able to attend this meeting, the first she has been to since suffering a stroke last summer. — o BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark are announcing the birth of a son, yesterday in the hospital in Goshen. The baby weighed 6 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O’Haver are announcing the birth of a son, last night. The baby weighed 5% pounds. o * TO SELL CATTLE Having sold 5 and one-half acres of Pasture land to Smokers for their new real estate development on Syracuse Lake near Indian Hill, Charles C. Bachman is going out of the dairy business. He plans to sell at auction hii 20 head of cattle and hiifers at public sale, Friday, December 27.; Make arrangements for your Dionne calendar. We have exclusive distribution of these. One free with every 50 cent purchase at the greenhouse. No home complete without this calendar. Phone 277, Henry Beer, Milford. —adv.

/r t I I IN OUR CHURCH!-N • ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning weysfrip, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worshin 7:00. Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minis Ur. W. G.. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 i. m. Morfiing 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. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. No preaching Service Sunday. Christmas Eve—Service at 11:45 P. M. Candle Mass and Holy Communion. You are invited to worship with us > LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. ‘m. The Church and Sunday School j will unite for a Christmas Seivice given on Sunday evening, Dec. 22. Prnyer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m, Cencord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a, m.

Seasons Greetings Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday SPECIALS 2 'bs Mixed Nuts 45c Large can Elf Pineapple —23 c Elf Raisins, box 5c Elf Salad Dressing, qt „ 25c 2 lbs California Grapes „ 15c 4 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 15c High Grade Coffee, lb —23 c Chocolate Drops, lb. 14c Christmas Trees with Roots SI.OO * — ' Fancy Stuffed Olives, jar2sc 2 lbs. Nut Oleo 15c 2 lbs. Roasted Peanuts,2sc 1 lb. Burco Coffee, —.— e — 15c Electric Corn PopperSsc Large sixe Oranges, dos „ 25c 2 lbs. Pop Corn2sc 21 -ox. jar Mince Meat —25 c 2j lb. box Phillis Carroll Xmas Choc. 59c 5 lb. box As&’t Chocolates 85c “ 2 lbs. Nut Maid Oleo 25c 1 lb. box Ass’t Chocolates 25c Rubberised Gloves, pr —29 c The approach of Christmas reminds us of the enumerable courtesies you have extended to us duHng the past year. We heartily appreciate this cheerful consideration; the trust placed in us; the allowances made for mistakes of ours and the many opportunities given us to make new friends and keep the old. It is with such thoughts in mind we extend to you our sincere wishes for a truly Merry Christmas and a New Year that will bring fulfillment of your desires. Ketering’s Home Store Phone 139 SUGAR, 10 poundsl 47c (With One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, not including Flour) Fresh Vegetables CELERY HEARTS CARROTS to 10c 5c HEAD LETTUCE CUCUMBERS to . . .. ... 7c _.. 10c Fruits & Nuts ORANGES BANANAS Doxen, , 4Kp I 1 ”**. 17C CRANBERRIES GRAPES 23c Kna.... ...... 10c ENG. WALNUTS PECANS Diamond Brand OQr» Large Paper Shell Pound Pound "vt p • ' ''i • . . i - Canned Goods PEACHES APRICOTS Halves, No. 2H can QA/» 2H cans, 20c and „ 4MV 20c and OW PINEAPPLE PEARS Sliced, No. 2H OXn 2 H cans “ cans *— AtoJV •'"'- * ,« , Candy The Largest Stock and Assortment* in Town SEIDER’S GROCERY

5

— -------- CHURCH OF THE ’ Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor -Guy Symensma, S. S. Sopt Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Attendance last Sunday - 214 The Elementary Department will give a Christmas program at 11a.m. Rev. Jarboe will deliver a Christ-' mas message in the evening. It is hard to paint up a town in water colors or produce enthusiasm on grape phosphate, but we can still go to the cemeteries for amusement. Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH CAKE FLOUR 97 Swansdown fcT I V COCOANUT, Shredded, — vV BAKING POWDER Calumet COFFEE, 4 Sj, Sanka, lb ‘WV CURRANTS, I A 11 ois. — BEAN SPROUTS 10C COFFEE, ' T 1933, lb.- A * V PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar COFFEE, Rosemary,-lb. — ' PEANUT BUTTER 1£ p 1 pound j. —~ AW YELLOW CORN, Rosemary — XIMV j Turkeys, Chickens, Oranges Candv Trees, Nuts RIGHT PRICES