The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 February 1936 — Page 8

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BATTERY CHARGING-50c. New Battery Charging Equipment installed. Gafil Oil Station. 34-ts FOR SALE—Apples. Greenings. Apply Forest Kern, Telephone 1589. 42-ts FOR gravel, fill dirt. Phone Elmer Stucky, 8247, Oakwood Park. 41-ts CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse. We assure satisfaction. 43-2tp FOR SALE or RENT Semi Modern house and four lots. Enquire Albert Krull, Milford. Phone 42F13 44-ltp CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure satisfaction. «’2tP ~FLOWERS AT BACHMAN’S- Friday and Saturday. Special prices on potted plants and cut flowers. Take advantage of these specials. Henry Beer, Milford Greenhouse, Phone 277 WANTED—Women and girls to take short course «>f training in practical nursing. Good pay while learning- Recommended by doctors. Write 304 Gaskins Bldg. Fort Wayne, Ind. 42-3 t *MEN WANTED- -For Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rabidly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. INB-433-S, Freeport. 11L \ ' 41-4tp NEUTRITIS •nd Neuralgia can be overcome with my treatment*. Treatment* are pleasant. Dr. Warner, Phone I<6, Goshen. —adv. CARD OF iMAisa-V We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. A. I* Miller, neighbors end friends for their kindness. also for the floral offering* during the bereavement of our mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Miles Mr. and Mia. Warren T. Colwell Mr. and Mrs. Elhanan W. Miles Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Connell Mr and Mrs. Samuel P. Searfoes CARD OF > THANKS. We the sons and daughter and Husband of the late Sevens A. LeCount wish to thank ail the kind friends and neighbors for their help during her illness and kind thought and offerings thru our beravement. The Family In Ohio,’ Missouri, states comprising Region 111 of the Resettlement Administration, farm tenancy ranges from 20 to 60 per cent

HERRS A FELLOW who knows that be made a mistake by trying to get dong without a telephone. Order yours NOW. It coats too mnch to wait for • fiea *a be convinced. United Telephone • Co.’s, Inc.

Reconditioning Plan We will allow you $55.70 on your obsolete Hughes, Hotpoint, or Old Style Gerenal Electric Range, manufactured before January 1,1932, if you purchase a Modern Electric Hotpoint Range. This Offer Good Until March 31. SYRACUSE ELECTRIC CO. ROSCOE HOWARD PHONE 14 '•••••<••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«

. I I IN OUR CHURCHES , i . X -4 ZION CHAPEL Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. 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, paslui Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a., m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Attendance last Sunday - 152 Ladies Aid each Thursday. The Union Temperance Program, with the Drama “The Deciding Vote” will be given March 22. GR/.cE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Pettit, Pastor. Forest Kern*, Supt. j Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Vespers Service and Sermon: “Facing the Cross.” You are invited to worship with us CHURCH°OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Cressel Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. tn. Classes for All Ages. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm at the home of George Neuhaus. •You are welcome to each service. Evangelical church Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Pastor. Mrs. Wilma Hire, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Communion will be observed -in the Cooperative Evening service in the Evangelical church. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Kei den bach. Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. P»-Aver Service, Thursday 7:30 pan Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening worshin 7:00. Second Quarterly Meeting follows evening worship. Concord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. 0 CHAMPS TAKE f Con tinned from page One) the end of the first quarter the Holley quintet held an 11 to 5 advantage. At the rest intermission the Muskrat* led 19 to 9 and at the conclusion of the third stanza 31 to 12. Doll was the leading point collation for the county champ* at his new position of forward. Doll formerly appeared in the Syracuse lineup as a guard. Hi* 10 points gave him the distinction of being the high point m»n of the evening. Kinlzel, Feldman and Stackhouse each collected four points for Etna Green. The Syracuse seconds dropped the Etna Green Second* 20 to 12 in the opening contest of the evening. Beaver Dam Tomorrow. Beaver Dam will play Syracuse here tomorrow’ night. The game will be preceded by a concert by the High School Band from 7 to 7:25 p. m. The two reserve team* will play the curtain raiser. . : f — —a Perry Foster was brought home from Epworth Hospital in South Bend, Saturday. Orland Stiffler is substituting as watchman for Mr. Foster during his illness. O L— Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Davis, Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Hershberger, and Alonso Strang of Goahen spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurdig, Mr. and RalplT Miller of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller of Bourban, visited Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider and family Sunday. A rare Sight indeed is a Democratic president Campaigning for re-elec-tion in Georgia.—Atlanta Life.

Obiturary Funeral Held Monday. ' I Funeral service* were held Monday at 2 o’clock at the Yellow Creek Church of the Brethren for Carl J. Hoover, W, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hoover of Elkhart county. The boy died Saturday at the Riley hospital in Indianapolis following two operations. Surviving besides the parents are one brother, Kenneth; one grandmother, Mrs. Emmet Secor and one great-grand-mother, both of Wakarusa, Ind. Mrs. Besserer Die*. Mrs. Carrie Stewart Besserer of Chicago died Saturday at her home. Mrs. Besserer is well-known at Winona Lake, having been supervisor of the Bethany Girls’ camp there for the past 30 years. She was buried Tuesday at her old home town, Bridgeport, Ohio. Shirley E. Leatherman Shirley Eileen Leatherman, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Leatherman of Goshen, died Saturday night at her home in Goshen. Surviving relatives are the parents, one sister, - Joan, at home; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Inbody of Lakeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Leatherman of i Goshen; and one great-grandmother Mrs. Katharine Miller of So. Bend. Funeral services were held at the First Brethren chuch of New Paris, with Rev. Irvin Duker in charge Burial was at New Paris. Myron L. Mosier Myron L. Mosier, 72, died Friday ; at the home of his son, George Mosier, northeast of Leesburg. Paralysis was the cause of his death, which followed a six months' illness. The deceased, who was born in Kosciusko county July 10, 1963, was the son of William and Margaret Moser. He spent part of his life in the vicinity of Millwood, and for 15 years made his home in Valparaiso. He had been residing with his son for several months. Mr. Moser was a member of the Modern Woodmen of Valparaiso. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Sarah Price of Fort Wayne; one daughter, Carrie Martin of Valparaiso; four sons, George of near Leesburg, Irvine of Valparaiso, Harry of Atwood, and Lewis of Valparaiso. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Leesburg Methodist church, with Rev. Polhemus officiating. John F. Moore. John F. Moore, aged 72 years, of two miles south of Nappanee,' died Friday night. He had been ill for the past nine months. Mr. Moore was born August 2, 1863, in Jefferson township. He was a farmer all his life and had lived for the past 25 years on the farm where he died. He was the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Moore and was married to Katherine Killian on March 23, 1895, at Warsaw. He was a member of the Church of God. He leaves to survive him his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Anglin, of near Nappanee; one son, Harvey Moore, of near Nappanee; one sister, Mrs. Hanna Klaus of Nappanee; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon, at the Stony Point church, west of Warsaw. Rev. Charles Manes of the Mt. Tabor Church of God and Rev. Marion Shroyer of the Columbia City Church of God officiated. Burial was in the Stony Point cemetery. MRS. MARY ELLEN ARTZ Mrs. Mary Ellen Artz, 86, died Saturday evening at the home Mr. and Mr*. Curtis Geyer in Nappanee, after an illness of six months. She is survived by one son. Wesley Artz, San Francisco; one sister, Mrs. Annie Butterfield, Fort Wayne Tex., and ene grandson. Mrs. Artz had lived in the vicinity of Nappanee for 53 years. Services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at ths Church of the Brethren in Nappanee, with the Rev. H. D. Emmert, officiating. Burial was in Union Center cemetery. JOHN W. KULP Funeral services for John W. Kulp, who died Sunday at the Kosciusko county infiramary were held Tuesday afternoon at West Side Church of the Brethren in Goshen. Rev. Melvin Stutsman officiated. Burial was made at Goshen. Kulp was bom in Elkhart county April 26, 1870, a son of Isaac and Anna Kulp. He resided in Goshen until about 25 years ago when he moved to Kosciusko county. He was never married. A brother, Milo Kulp, of Goshen, and a sister, Mrs. Minerva Meloz, of Goshen survive. A HELPING HAND Student A.: “I’ve been trying to think of a word for two weeks." Student B.: “How about fortnight?"—Punch. o “In starting from a standstill use second gear, keep the engine speed low, let in the clutch gently, and shift to high gear as soon ss the car gets fairly under way. Do not atin low gear of in When a pretty girl is a high stepper she thinks aha is a walk-away.

A meeting of the Vocational Agriculture Club was held during the' fifth period on Friday. Harold Kline, chairman of the business committee, presented a tentative program of work for the next three monthly meetings. The program, as presented, includes a party to be given in connection with the next meeting, preparation for the annual corn judging contest to be held at Mentone on March 17th, discussion of seasonal jobs connected with corn raising and a review of requirements for fall fair exhibits. Dale Miller entertained the group with a few songs. FRESHMAN NEWS The Freshman have charge as the candy box this month. They sold candy and ice cream at the ball game Friday night, making a total of six dollars profit. Those absent this week were: Burton Niles, Clara Held, Edna Bell, James Byrd, Irene Ringler. Slides shown this Week were: The Amazon Valley in Brazil, Playground of the World on Switzerland, and Napoleon the Great. SENIOR NEW’S The Senior class wrote and submitted an abbreviation of the history of Syracuse for the Federal Writers Project. Those absent from the Senior Class during the past week were: Rowena Insley and Ralph Mick. The Seniors have been working on their year books for some time. This week the Public Speaking class has been giving presentation and acceptance speeches. Rev. Samuel Pritchard, prstor of the Evangelical Church spoke to the students of the High School Friday on the subject, “Why the Church?” v After chapel, yell practice was held for the Etna Green and Warsaw games. GRADE SCHOOL NEWS First grade pupils are finishing up Roy Darr is in Detroit. William Harvey is quite ill. John Meek is reported ill at his home. John Boyts of Goshen was a week end visitor. Harry Lewallen of Warsaw was here Tuesday. Robert Auer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, is ill. Earl Menzenberger was in Chicago on business this week. Thomas Walters of Bremen was in Syracuse Wednesday. Bernard Cuniff of Indianapolis was a visitor here this week. - Mrs. Edgar Rippey of Goshen visited friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Carr and family spent Sunday in Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Skidgel spent the week-end in Hammond, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toup were visitors at the James Druckemiller home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolberg. Ralph Thornburg, Jr., wss home from Purdue University, Lafayette, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Hammon were in Warsaw, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh of Winona Lake were guests of Mrs. Jane Jones, Sunday. Miss Lucille Fernerda of Manchester College spent Sunday at the home of her parents. Frank Grove of Milford is reported very ill. He is a brother of Mrs. Frank Maloy, here. George Auers took his small son to the Warsaw Emergency Hospital, yesterday, for an examination. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Sheets and daughter of Roanoke visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gieger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gieger and three children of Silver Lake were visitors at the Harold Gieger home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger are planning on moving into the Adams property on Brooklyn Street. Mrs. Marjorie Connolly spent Sunday in Syracuse. Mrs Connolly is employed as a telephone operator in Elkhart. Mrs. Jane Kern returned to her home after spending three weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Wallaee Baugher, Detroit Homer Johnson is moving from the Hallie Holloway house on Huntington sttreet to the Warren Colwell house on Harrison street. Mrs. Jack Wiemer and children, James and Darline, came from South Bend, Saturday to stay a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse DanMr. and Mrs. John Shenberger, Helen Earl and son from North Judson, Indiana., spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Vorhees, Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baugher, and daughter of Detroit, spent the week-end at the Jacob Kern home.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic of Hammond, were here Sunday, visiting in the home of Mrs. McClintic's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles C, Crow.

School Notes

the month of February by making booklets containing all the important events in this month, such at Washington’s and Lincoln’s birthday. Eight of the mothers, who have children in the first grade visited school Monday morning and helped make costumes for the operetta in which many first grade pupils will take part. The girls will appear as little Japanese ladies and the boys as Chinese men. Attendance in the first grade has been good despite cold wet weather. Social Study for the second grade this month has concerned “Colonial Life". Pupils have been enjoying the story of “The Twins of the American Revolution". A “Surprise Birthday” party was given in honor of Mrs. Klink third grade teacher, by members of her class Friday afternoon. Mrs. Klink received several gifts from the class. Cookies were served as refreshments. China hcu made an interesting study for the third grade this month. The class has made posters which are exibited in their room. The absentees are still quite frequent in the third grade. Those absent in the fourth grade are William Stocker, Robert Lung and Keith Miniger. As a reading project, the fifth grade has been doing much composition work about W ashington and Lincoln. The work has been put in a Washington-Lincoln booklet. Evelyn Sawyer was absent last week, from the fifth grade. Allen Cramer has withdrawn to enter school in Millersburg. , John LeCount, Junior O’Haver and Vernord Ray were absent durin last week, from the sixth grade. An operetta entitled “Around the j World” will be presented by the j Primary and Elementary pupils in i the High School Auditorium March I 3, at 7:45 p. m. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the transfeis of real eatate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor. War •aw, Ind. John Breckenridge to Victor M. Hatfield, lots 313, 357 and 358, 7th addition, Winona, sl. Thomas A. Dye to Grace Dye, lot 23, The Highlands, Little Chapman Lake, sl. Frank S. Keen, guardian, to Florence Nehr, lot 3, block 7, Milford, S4OO. John H. Miller, administrator, to Wimmian G. Trine, 1 acre, section 14, Tippecanoe township, S7OO. Phillip Hamm to Lulu VanTrine lot 3 Kai or am a, Tippecanoe Lake, sl. Walter Wuthenow to Warren Wuthenow, a 44 foot tract adjoining lot 66 Forest Glenn, Tippecanoe Lake, S6OO. Victor D. Mock, receiver, to Lawrence H. Diercks, 32 acres section 3, Prairie township, S9OO. Glen C. Whitehead to Ca-1 and Virginia Bockman, part lot 6 North Webster, sl. Samuel and Marl Ellie to Celiw M. Kegle, 40 acres section 14, Harrison township, sl. Federal Land Bank to Ernest B. Williamson, 160 acres section 8, Franklin township, sl. Stanley B. Dustman to Howard S. and Dorothy J. Dillman, lot 50, Mt. Memorial addition, Winona*, sl. Rose R. Stewart and Richard A. Stewart to Cgrlton H. Stewart, lot 167 Williams* addition, Warsaw, sl. Owen E. Hatfield to Clyde and Clara Bell Hatfield, tract on Road No. 25 in Palestine, $25. Warsaw Building Loan A Savings Asso., to Delmar E. Gebert, 40 acres section 24, Washington township, SI,OOO. Cyrus Kline to Effie M. Russell, 20 acres section 13, Wayne township, sl. Thomas J. Prickett to Roy Young, 80 acres section 10, Etna township, W. Emma J. Turner to Lake City Bank, lots 253 and 256 Warsaw, $l- - Lyon to Albert F. and Nora-Baum, 9148 acres section 1, Franklin township, sl. O ITS YOUR FIGHT. Government has gone insane in all that relates to public finance. I Congressmen have become so intent lon holding their jobs at any price ’that they will vote any amount of other people's money to any group that seems to be powerful enough to threaten their defeat. In 1920-28 we reduced the Federal debt to $16,000,000,000; now we are increasing it at such speed that, after four years of this crazy extravagance, the total will be $36,000,000,000. Because some reckless financier in a moment of panic during 1933 told President Roosevelt that the Country “could stand” a debt of “sixty or seventy bilHon,” Congress and the administration seem to think they have a duty to spend al! they can borrow. The absurdity of it passes belief!—Richmond, Va., News Leader. \ — O-... : A real executive is one who can handle people who know more t|mn he does.-Impressions,

| County News I An automobile, driven by Donala Shaffer, of Warsaw, struck a boy who was coasting on a sled at West- . minster Hill at Winona Lake on Friday evening. The boy, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller was not seriously injured. He was given medical attention by Dr. G. H. VanDyke. . I A large truck, loaded with automobile tiree, upset on U. S. road 30 about one mile east of Warsaw late Thursday afternoon. No one was injured in the accident. The truck was operated by the Boles Trucking Company of Lancaster, Ohio. At sheriffs sale an additional 40 acres of the Robert Gearhart farm, Prairie township, was sold to the liquidator of the Atwood bank, holder of the mortgage, for $2,400. Charles “Peck” Jeffries, accountant employed at Oram & Son garage, and resident of near Walnut j Creek, south of this city, has announced his candidacy for Republican nomination for office of county clerk. In circuit court on request of the Farmers State Bank of North ; Webster, a restraining order has been issued by Judge Donald Vanderveer against Asher Garber from cutting or removing timber from land on which the bank has a mort- . gage. Hearing for a tempoiary in- ; junction against Garber has been set for February 29. The Etna Green high will give » broadcast over radio station WOWO, Fort Wayne, at 3:30 • o’clock Saturday afternoon. The con- ■ cert will Last thirty minutes. ' I Mrs. Mary Gauze has resigned ' herposition at the Emergency hos- i pi tai, Warsaw, and returned to Co- ' lumbia City. An automobile-truck accident, ! which occurred on a curve on North i Lake street near Fort Wayne street, | Warsaw, resulted in the injury of one man. The accident was caused as the automobile skidded into a large semi-trailer truck. The injured man was Rudolph Kyler, of Plymouth. He suffered a severe gash on his forehead near the hairline. The injury was dressed at the Warsaw Clinic. Kyler was riding with Willard Radcliff, of Plymouth, mail carrier between Plymouth and Fort Wayne. The Radcliff car skidded around the curve and crashed into a large semitrailer truck, belonging to the Cee* shin Trucking Company of Chicago, and driven by Henry Horbuckle. ! According to the police reports, the truck driver made an attempt to avoid the collision by driving the truck upon the lawn. When the automobile collided, the truck was at a statndstilL i ’ , SOME OVERHEAD. Professor Tugwell’s resettlement bureau has twelve thousand men * and women on its administrative pay roll at a salary cost of more than a million and a half dollars a month. The bureau to date has given out a few more than five thousand jobs. Its work, of course, is just getting under way and more jobs] doubtless will be provided, but twelve thousand clerks, etc., and twenty million dollars a year for salaries means that a lot of jobs will have to be provided if the cost isn’t going to be far out of proportion to the results.—Lynchburg, Va., News A bore is a guy who never has a previous engagement. — Saturday evening Post. Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr Notary for Tax Blanks, Etc. Is offering $6 Law, Bible, H. S. and College courses by mail. 11854 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. Phone 1210. 41-Btp Phone 8S- ’ Box IM Watch and deck Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX \ First House South of U. B. Church | Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-36 ''

COAL ” - COKE GRAIN - SEED FEED ( SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Go. > • 1 Phone 886 Syracuse, Indian* ■

FEB. 27, 193*

WANTED To Buy All Kinds Live Stock Top Prices Paid. ART KEEFER Phone Syracuse 345 44-4tp Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding • Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Wnce S*4—PHONE—S*4 - W. R. BIGLER JEWELER Opp P. O. Syracuse, Ind. 43-4tp M.K. MEREDITH “ GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titk* FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. , OPTOMETRIST GO9CN. INDIANA. CRYSTAL Ligonier , TONIGHT, Thursday, Feb. 27— ' “THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEI” • A<\ded—Entertaining Shorts I Friday, Saturday, Feb. 28, 29 — | “WHISPERING SMITH SPEAKS’ George O’Brien Plus News Comedy Cartoon Sunday-Tuesday, March 1,2, 3— Matinee Always on Sunday at 2:30 “MARY BURNS FUGITIVE” Sylvia Sidney Melvyn Douglas Extra Added—Todd-KeHy ComedyNews Cartoon Weds- Thurs., Mrrch 4, 5— "YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” Edward Everett Horton Added—Good Short Subjects j FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 28, 29 “PADDY O’DAY” With Jane Withers Pinky Tomlin Rita Cansino Jane DarweM SUNDAY and MONDAY March 1, 2 “THE BIG BROADCAST OF 193*” ' With ! Jack Oakie Burns & Allen Lydia Roberti Wendy Barrie H. Wadsworth Bing Corsby Amos *N Andy Ethel Menpan Mary Boland Chas. Ruggles . BiH Robinson Ray Noble and Orchestra TUESDAY ONLY March 3 ‘THE WIDOW FROM MONTE CARLO” With Warren William Doroles Del Rio Louise Fazenda Colin Clive Herbert Mundin Olin Howland WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY March 4, 5 Victor LcLaglen Freddie Bartholomew IN “PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” With Gloria Stuart Constance CoUier Michael Whalen C. Henry Gordon