The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1936 — Page 8

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Want Ads

FOR SALE—Clover hay, cotn. mixed hay. Elmer Strieby. 37-4tp For Sale —Gilt, to farrow soon. Dr. 0. C. Stoelting. 38-lt WANTED— Second-hand, soft coal burning stove. Inquire Journal office. 38-lt ' WANTED—A job ori farm, married. experienced. Elmer Thompson, Phone No. 327. WANTED—Row boat, state condition and price. H. H. Hoppeil, P. O. Box 63, Syracuse, Ind. 38-2t|| BATTERY CHARGING -50 c. New Battery Charging Equipment installed. Gafil Oil Station. 34-ts < FOR SALE—Apples, apple Butter. Elmer Stucky,* Oakwood Park, Phone 8247. FOR SALE_Man’s bicycle, *nd apples, York Imperials and Greenings. Forest Kern, Phone 1583. 3611 IfOR RENT-Ellwood George modern home on Wawssee, two bath rooms, furnace, large garage, S2O * month. Phone 150. 38-lt MEN WANTED—for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 and increase rapidly. Write today. < Rawieigh, Dept. INA-433 S, Freeport, 111. r 38-3tp INFLUENZA and its had after effects successfully treated. See Dr. Warner. He can help you. Phone 176. Goshen. —adv —. -o COUNTY’ NEWS (Continued from page One) ing that Victor D. Mock, special receiver, make a distribution to depositors, will be heard by Judge Robert McNagney in the Whitley circuit court at Columbia City on February 3. Work on the new $87,000 addition to the Center Wait! school jn Warsaw was begun Tuesday. | Leonard Logan Stackhouse, 53, resident of Scott township, died, Sunday of pneumonia. Mrs. George Lafong, 75, died Tuesday at her home near Silver Lake. She had been an invalid for years. Hogs have been reported stolen . from our ferngi -that of Orlando f ’ .q* ar Bttrket: the Frank McKrsli Clay towsiship; the Frank Harmon At wood; and from the Walter KMter farm I near Warsaw. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS . When the Syracuse Bridge club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Xanders, prize* for high scores were won by Mrs. Hallie Holloway and Mrs. J. H. Bowser. NO TAx’ lS DUE. In the estate of Isaac J. Grimes, deceased. Judge Donald Vanderveer found that no tax was due in this estate. BURIED Tn UNION CEMETERY A baby born dead to Mrs. Benjamin Wogoman in Elkhart, Tuesday, was buried at the Union cemetery, near the Zion church. Money may be “the root of all evil" it is a hard root to grow and keeps us digging to get it. FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaners M. E. RAPP NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, as: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. December Term, 1’35. M. Snowe Way ) Complaint va. ) Irvin O. Way I No. 20353 Now comes the Plaintiff, by John J. Boyle, her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Irvin O. Way, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for Divorce, and that said non-resident is a necessary party thereto. Notice ts therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear on the 19th day of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the 24th day of February, 1996, to be balden on the 4th Monday of February, A. D., 1936, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw, In- " 36-3 t dark Kosciusko Circuit Court |

— 1 ’ \ I IN OUR CHURCHES •— J Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. She”man Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a> m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening* worship, 7:00. GR/.CE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Forest Kerns, Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. No preaching Service Sunday. lakeside u. b. church Rev. E. C. Keldenbach. Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Pmver Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m Special Revival service will begin on Sunday, -Feb. 2nd. Cancord. Morning Worship, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evangelical church Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Pastor. Mrs. Wilma Hire, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Sunday evening, co-operative services in the Methodist church. Tuesday evening the Junior Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Stebaugh. Sunday evening, Jan. 26, the young people will present the Bibical drama, “Cain and Abel.” CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Cresset Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Classes for All Ages. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship 7:00. Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm You are welcome to each service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. Noble Blocker, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Epworth League, Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe. pasloi Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Attendance last Sunday - 212 Goal for next Sunday - 225 Ladies Aid each Thursday. Revival begins Jan. 15th. The Revival is starting off with ; ine interest. Hear The Austins once md you will want to hear them each service. —o - 1 • ■■■— IMPORTANT MEETING 1 Tonight in the basement of the 1 Uhrtwy at, *;3V o’clock, an importer business meeting will be held by the Wawasee Conservation Club. Election of officers, payment it J bills, making out requisition for i eggs, fish end game, contracts for rawing fish, are some of the items of importance whivh will be taken care of at this meeting. MORE OR LESS TRUE Rome women ought to be arrested for cruelty to their hair.—Cincinnati Enquirer. The divorce lawyers'begin to get Interested when a marriage ceases to. be a mutual admiration society. A lot of fine furniture doesn’t make | a home, and all the swell clothes she can put on doesn’t do a girl any good If she hasn't got “it.” Still, If it were the pretty clothes Instead of the woman a man was interested In, he could buy a swell dress just to have around to admire and save ( himself * lot of money. . The trouble with a worldly-wise girl is she isn’t much good to hare around the house when a husband Is looking for a kitchen-wise one to greet him when lie gets home from work. A woman Insists she wants a manlyman, but there are times when friend husband figures she wants a manly man without any of the habits and traits that kind of animal is born with. Muchly married usually means that a p man has one wife too many when It ought to mean he Is so thoroughly married to the one be¥ got he doesn’t need | to look to any other woman for his happiness. One-fourth the Inmates of Hollaway prison In England are women shoplifters. There are mote than 200 women fishermen and oystermen registered In this country. Women students at the University of Minnesota are liable to a $lO fine if caught wearing a fraternity pin. In Germany, the Nazi government makes it impossible tor women to secure Jobs In the business or profeeslonal world. Women school teacher* fa Turkey may henceforth use no more rouge for thrtr Ups of other paints for their faces, under a decree issued .by the minister of education. The old ?fehion«d husband who wmsk! to cQtnplsf it Aixxit tiis i cooking now has a married son who

■'■■■ " •' ■ •' ~ - France Is Again Clbsing Her “Iron Gates" / , ;..... .• . __u_ : ..... ————Jl INDICATIVE of the state of unrest in ! w k ml* Europe i« the fact that France has reA x i established Longwy, a border town that made history In the World war, as a garrlson town. The troops are seen marching through the city gate to take up the i watch on the eastern frontier. ■ ' "- z ■' nOwt ■SKK / 1 ' v--- / / *7 I ■ v I V ; ’ W, / H.. A..

j SCHOOL NOTES 1 The Ladies Aid of the Church of she Brethren has donated $2 to the free milk fund. • ♦ • The school is to sponsor a “cubbing” organization for boys fiorn 9 to 12 years of age. Rev. Purdy will serve as “Cub” master. • • • Friday, Jan. 24 is to be vacation day for all grades and High school. This day will be made up in April. This vacation is because of the basketball tournament. • • • Group pictures for the Senior scrap book are. being taken this week by Mr. Reinbold. • • • The basketball team plays its first game in the tourney against Beaver Dam at 9 p. m. Thursday. • • • Most of the members of the basketball team saw Beaver Dam in action at Warsaw, Saturday night, and know just how they can be defeated. •• • . Ezra Halsey and Earl Held were unable to play against Mentone last week because of illness, but both are back practising this week. At a faculty meeting, Friday evening, it was decided to hold all school parties in the school building snd make an attempt to make these parties social lessons as well as perMs of enjoyment. the^ t ing from 6:30 to Sraßfi'fbr basketball and other indoor games.. • • The Junior class is starting plans for a- big Valentine party. • • • Pictures on slides or film are shown nearly every day to some class since the school has acquired the equipment. These are both instructive and entertaining. The pupils of the first three grades saw the slides and heard the story on care of the teeth the first of this week, as well as pictures of Holland ••vv. There are a number of illnesses due to colds, and some to “pink There were seven absent from the First grade, 8 from the Second; 6 from the Third; 4 from the Fourth the first of this week. All had returned to the Fifth grade, although 4 had been absent last week because of illness. • • » George Shone r has withdrawn from the Fifth grade. He lived with his grandparents on Lake Papakeetchie, and they moved back to Fort Wayne this week. • • • A number of children have scratches, cuts and bumps from falling on the ice on their way to school. Gene Felts far wearing adhesive tape on the ent on his nose which he received in a fall • = • • s“The Imps,” Seventh and Eighth grade basketbail players defeated North Webster, there, last Thursday. The Seventh Graders, Felts, Wright, Mick, Beck and Cramer won 28 to 4; the Eighth Graders, Kern, Stoelting, Corlis LeCount Curtis LeCount and Miller, won 26 to IS. They will play return games .with North Webster, here, this evening. Eagtea Trained The great golden eagle of CMaem Turkestan is trained to hunt, kill hare, faxes and gaxelles. When caught, the eagle Is confined to a dark room, his eyelids sewu up and bl« spirit broken by the Incessant beating of drums which allows of no sleep. Gra dually the eagle becomes tamed and rouderfully docile. attaching itself Hike a dog to the mn who feeds It and takes it out hunting n Ri» thpeople in Spain leave been made ill by poisoned ? i

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f—l MRS. O. H. AUSTIN who is assisting her husband in the revival at the Church of the Brethren. Mrs. Austin will please you in the directing of the music, as well as with her Bible stories each evening. Wild Dogs Occupy Island There is a small Island in the Indian ocean, that is populated only by dogs and so ferocious have these abandoned animals, and their progeny, become that sailing vessels seldom attempt a landing party, even though they are hard pressed for water. It Is believqd that a number of years ago some dogs were abandonedon the island by the crew of a vessel that found the animals a nuisance on ' board ship. They were left to i undoubtedly were abla to survive by : - . . =>» .?®i amass atutnal! life o» Che island. It is claimed that their numbers are Increasing annually the food supply is dwindling. It may result In the establishment of • cannibal breed of wild dogs. 0 TO PRESENT SHOW. Members of the Little Theater Club were to commence practising today, for the musical comedy to be presented in the High school, Tuesday evening, Jan. 28.

“Little Stories DOIE A, r Bedtime -- .«Mz% ThornfonW c/ Burgess JF

HOW LIGHTFOOT GOT RID OF ( THE HOUNDS POOR LIGHTFOOT! It seemed to ■ him that there were no such things as justice and fair play. It was bad enough to have hunters searching the Green Forest for him, watching at the places where be was accustomed to drink, searching every hiding place. Had It been Just one hunter at a time against whom he had to match his wits it would not have been so bad, On ths Bank the Hounds Stopped and Bayed Their Disappointment but there were many hunters with terrible guns looking for him. and tn dodging one he was likely at any time to meet another. This in itself seemed terribly unfair and unjust But now, added to this was the greater unfairness of being trailed by hounds. Do yon wonder that Lightfoot thought of men as utterly heartless? Ton see, he could not know that those hounds bad not been put on his trail, but bad left home, to bunt for their own pleasure. He could not know that it was against the law to hunt deer with dogs. But though none of those

I . „ NoiheEsCooßßook l I HOLIDAY GUESTS NOW that the “north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow.” we begin to think of the coming holidays. We must not forget to keen the beautiful custom of receiving one’s guests on New Year’s without special invitation. In the old days of our grandmothers New Year’s day open house I was the most Important day of the year. Christmas was a private affair for 6ne’s own family and relatives, but I New Year’s day was the time for general gayety, with and dancing and loaded tables of everything good that one could eat. Today our entertainments are more simple, with less lavish varieties of food, but the friendly feeling and homi ness which are really the only things i worth while may be present today in just as large a measure. The cutting of the fruit cake, so dark and rich with fruits and spices, is still the custom on this occasion. Fruit cake made at j home, of the cherished recipe which • has been handed down for several gen erations, a very mosaic of good things, each slice a tidbit which Is eaten bit by bit to ho.nor every crumb. For ! those who still enjoy a fruit cake and ‘ like to make it, the following is a cherished recipe which once tried will ■ be carefuHy kept to pass on in the famllv, to use at weddings and at hotl- | brown suirar. white sugar, add the su coffee a ftd butter. Cream the bub ter, add the sugar and six eggs* well beaten. Take two pounds of raising, one pound of currants, one-half pound of citron, one-half pound each of dates and figs, one pound of chopped, walnut meats, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of cloves, the same of nutmeg and allspice, two cup fuls of chopped, apples, a half teaspoouful of salt, four cupfuls of Hour. Chop the fruit or cut fine, add a little of the flour to cover. Mix as usual and steam three hours and bake one. ft Western Xewmmper Onton.

hunters looking for him was guilty of having pot the bounds on his trail, each one of them was willing and eager to take advantage of the fact that the hounds were on bls trail. Ab ready he had been shot at once, and he knew that he would be shot at again If be should be driven where a hunter was bidden. The ground was damp, and scent always lies best on damp ground. This made It easy for the hounds to fpllow him with their wonderful noses. Lightfoot tried every trick he could think of to make those hounds lose the scent. "If only I could make them lose it long enough for me to get a little rest, It would help,” panted Lightfoot as be paused for Just an instant to .listen to the baying of the hounds. But be couldn’t They allowed him no rest He was becoming very, very tired. He could no longer bound lightly over fallen logs or "brush as he had done at first His lungs ached as be panted for breath. He realised that even though she should escape the hunters, it would be to meet an even more terrible death unless he could get rid of those hounds. There would eome a time when he would have to stop. Then those hounds would catch up with him and tear him to pieces. It was then that he remembered the Big River. He turned toward It It was his only chance, and he knew it Straight through the Green Forest out across the Green Meadows to the bank of the Big River Lightfoot ran. For just a second he paused to look behind. The hounds were almost at his heels. Lightfoot hesitated no longer, but plunged Into the Big River and began to swim. On the bank the hounds stopped and bayed their disappointment, for they did not dare follow Lightfoot out into the Big River. ' ' eT, W. IMm.-W.VU SMrvfa*.

' ----- -- - - - ' PI TODAY DECIDE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH l' ”pHE man you meet upon the street * Today was yesterday a child, i : Who yesterday was plastic clay, Unfashioned yet and undefiled. ! Then came the old the mind to mould, The heart to shape for good or ill; For we may take the child and make Tomorrow’s man the thing we wilt : The woman who Is known to yon Today was yesterday a maid i To take, refuse, as we may choose. Then genuine, the masquerade. { Then came to us the moment thus, To us who surely understood ! Life’s calm and storm, our task to form Tomorrow’s woman. 11l or good. t The child you find with open mind i Today in school, at home, or where. Is ours to plan—ttft woman, man, “ Tomorrow Is today’s affair. - And we who teach, or pray, or preach, I The teacher, parent, all who guide, ! Shall shape the will for good or 11lTomorrow’s life today decide. R Doug’.aa MaJloch.—WNU Service. i INTERESTING NOTES Hybrid duck propagation Is conserving wild species. Nearly 3.000,000 motorcycles are in use throughout the world. Most of the radio receiving sets In Russia are in public squares or auditoriums. One-fifth of the beds In general hospitals are used for patients with chronic diseases. England’s newest monster Ibeomotive Is designed for spectacular power andspeed in hill climbing. Practically all phonograph records now played in Papeete, Society Islands, were made in America. II Twenty double-edged gold axes, dat- i t Ing from 1550 to 1500 B. C.. have been found In a grotto in Greece. LOOK THESE OVER A writer declares that he was born ■ a teetotaller. Well, weren’t we all? Some women have to do a lot of talking to explain what they have been talking about. Who was the first descendant of Adam to arrive in Scotland? Macadam, perhaps. “This is one of the things I shut my eyes to," said the small boy as he soaped his face. Life, after all. Is the greatest of riddles, because every one of us is compelled to give It up.—Answers Maga- I zlne - — • ... . *”**JT> tSLAH Sculptor t A man who makes faces and busts. I Many a man wishes fire Insurance covered old flames. All things come to the other fellow if you wait long enough. The. youngsters’ song for 1934: “What .Is home without a motor?" A successful boxer makes money by keeping other people at arms* length.— Exchange. A Java man has sent a contribution to lowa’s old-age assistance fund. Apparently word of the country’s plight is getting around, despite all we are doing to hush it up. Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco sfi4—PHONE—st4 ROY J. -GENERAL INSURANCE— j FIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE . i ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH HONE 84 — OVER THE P.O. 1 6-1-34 GOSHEN. HXANA. I*

COAL - COKE DENDRON High Heat, Ash 15100 B. T. U.—2i% Ash America’s Best Quality Coal RED ASH—(Ky. Hazard No. 4) YELLOW PINE EGG—Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS—(JeweII) KENMONT— (5x2 Furnace EGG) AMBER JACKET—(lndiana Egg) NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886 I

THURSDAY, JAN. 16, I’U

‘hone 88» Box 111 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX ’irst House South of U. B. Church .ake St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-36 FOR PLUMBING and HEATING FURNACE WORK PHONE SHEA SYRACUSE 856 “IF my work Don’t Work, don’t pay me" 12-12-35 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.' ITITMEREDrrH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 CRYSTAL Ligonier Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday January 19, 26,”21, 22 4—BIG DAYS—4 Matinee Each Day at 2:36 fox okturt > JAO®oW] PLUS—CarefuHy Selected Shorts LOOK HERE TOO Fri., Sat. Jars 17, 18—■ | Gary Copper ‘ Richard Arley | Walter Huston# Mary Brian. FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. - Beginning January 14th we will have a show every evening and no more dark nights. Our Tuesday nights will be our regular bargain nigh t at 15c, except when we run a special picture. -• • • FRIDAY and SATURDAY January 17, 18 GEORGE O’BRIEN IN “WHISPERNG SMITH SPEAKS" With Irene Ware Kenneth Thomson SUNDAY and MONDAY • January 19, 26 “CAPTAIN BLOOD” • , With Guy Kibbee Henry Stephenson Rob’t Barrat Hobart Cavanaugh Olivia de Havilland TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY” January 21, 22 “DANGEROUS” With Bette Davis Franchot Tone Marg. Lindsay Alison Skipworth John Eldridge Dick Foran COMING— Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 23, 24, 25 SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN “THE LITTLEST REBEL”