The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 March 1936 — Page 8

FOR SALE -Good oak top desk, Cheap for cash. 0. G. Carr. 45-ltp ■mill ■» ■■■ Hi I I UlKWm* 3 '"*'- '' —I ■l4>^—~ - ■ - ■»«»— BATTERY CHARGING—SOe. New Battery Charging Equipment installed. Gafil Oil Station. 34-ts FOR SALE—Apples. Greenings. Apply Forest Kern, Telephone 1589. 42-ts FOR SALE—Sand, gravel, fill dirt. Phone Elmer Stucky, 8247, Oakwood Park. 41-ts CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, | hea ing and furna v,< ri? Phone , Syracuse 850. We ensure sit is. action. 44-2tp | MEN WANTED for Rawleigh | Routes of Bvi f&V’.ilics. Reliable, hustler should start earning $-5 I weekly and increase rapidity Writes today. Rawleigh, Dept iwU-433-S, Freeport, HI. *COmWuNITY * SALK Saturday • March 14, south of Old Cedar Chest; factory, 2 blocks. Consisting of; 2; horses, hogs, farming implements, . h-y pud. grain,- household gopda» ' carpet loom, furniture to numerous; to mention. L. W. Held, Auct. O. ‘ G. .Rarick, clerk. Sale tto start at 12:30 sharp. , 45-ltp; tr . CHILDREN J with coughs and colds respond read- s ily to my treatments. Dr. Warner, I Phone 176, Goshen. —adv. | COAL MINE DRAINAGE PROGRAM IS EXTENDED The sealing of abandaned coal; mines to eliminate the pollution of streams, started over a year ago in Pike county, is being extended into I Clay, Sullivan, Greene. Vigo and! Vermillion counties, Virgil M. Simmons commissioner of the Depart- j ment of Conservation, reported to j day. The work is being done bj ■ WPA and is sponsored by the I'e • partment of Conservation and the Division of Public Health. The program includes both the; sealing of abandoned mines and the diversion of naural surface walers; to prevent their becoming cpntami-1 nated by the acids draihing from the mines. While reduction in the arid content is effected immediately, sev- ‘ era 4 years will be required to clear ‘ up the streams. The acid results from chemicals in the soil surrounding coal’ deposits and when drained ‘ into the streams h» a harmful effe •• - i 1! A ■ < - .. ■ , es besides killing all fish. , I Considerable progress has been made in sealing abandoned miles in Pike county and the elimination of this avid drainage. | “ ___ I JT Will pay | j I * you to get i[| our prices be- || foie you order SALE I i BILLS rU-

f Bachman’s 1 • ♦ Z Syracuse, Indiana Z • • • - - - ■ - - - ■ - ■ - ■ - - - • • • J LADIES and CHILDRENS NEED TOWELING? J • Full Mercerised Hose. We offer Steven's 18 in. • • Reg. 25c and 35c Value* Bleached, • . Now 19c Yard 15c • x 2 : — : Z Hite prints work shirts •“* New Spring Line to Choose Men # Chainbray, Na- « • tionaliy famous, ta-aty, J husky, long-wearing • j Yard 19c E ac t 69c i GROCERY SPECIALS | • 4M CLEANSER, with free cups and ; saucers and relish bowls 25c Zi Z COCOA, 2 pound box ..... 18c •] J SILVER DUST, two boxes 25c ; j • PEACHES, large No. 2J can 17c • • SUNSET PRUNES, two-pound box ...... 18c • j HEAD LETTUCE, 5c : : -MEATS- : • . ' • J Heavy Beef Roast, IRp Bokay (Meo, *1 • pound 5 2 pounds • • Steaks, Round, Swiss _ . c . . - ? : ;oS oi “L.._. 2° c - 15e$ : Lard, Wilson's %)(• Rih Boil ' 25(' 1 1 I Brand, 2 lbs. .... 2 pounds J j . FRESH FROZEN HALIBUT j We Deliver Phone 12 ; • • 1

;SAFE DRIVING URGED ON SLIPPERY STREETS Suggestions Offered to Aid Motorists Reduce Number of Winter Traffic Accidents. To drive with maximum safety on icy streets, partly deflate your tires and make all steering changes, starts, and stops, gradually. These suggestions for safe driving under conditions such as many motorists have faced lately* were I broadcast recently by ChevroJe; MuI tor Company to all its dealers and * service stations in northern terr.tori ies because of the numerous traffic I mishaps that have been caused by slippery streets. The bulletin sajrs: ’ One <f"the L-re.te.-t single precautionary measures to take in driving a car on icy s: reels is to reduce ; the psessme of t*"e tires, tires are ; hard, they form a positive menace, 1 since they cause the wheels to j bounce off the road surface and to I lose traction and stepring er.eet. • Soft .tires, with air pressure lower I ’bniv is normal for regular use, ttre- ' guard cars on icy streets because ■ they‘not.oiffyeHmmate bop he mg, J but even more important, present a , much larger area of contact with th road surface. A soft tire, terause it sinks into every depression, gains a foothold where ar hard lire would not have much more grip shaft a ski ; that slides over the hollows and j bumps. “The three chief causes of trouble on icy surfaces are: "Loss of steering control, when the car refuses to follow the diieci tron of the front wheels. “lam of braking control, when ’ the wheels lock and slide upon ap- • pi;. ati< n of thF brakes. “Loss of traction, when the rear wheels spin, upon application of p >wer, without driving the car for-. ‘ ward. “All three of these difficulties are ! greatly offset by reducing the tire I pressure. For conditions such as ! have been common lately, the tires ‘ should be deflated until they show a perceptible bulging of the side wails. There is little chance of tire damage, because the enforced low •>peed- of driving, and the low tem- ' perature, eliminate the poasibility of I overheating. ! “Other aside Jrom • maintaining low speed, are in the manner of driving. “In stopping, leave the car in gear, or quickly shift to second, ease off the gas gradually, and apply the brakes softly. If the wheels lock and slide, release and apply ; the brakes repeatedly. “In steering, .make al! Changes of direction gradually, with very slight movements in the steering wheel.” I - — • - - A temporary “dyg haven” for Homeless honnds is about to be completed at Memphis out of WPA funds at a cost of $25,000, according to the Associated Press. The place will have shower baths and steam heat’ We hope the didn’t forget to provide a few electric moons al which the dogs might Hark. They have a lot of cloudy nights around Memphis. Anyhow, this puts the “boon” in “boondoggling” so far as the dogs are concerned, I -4-

I --Obiturary I . Mgs. Rebecca H-. Barrick.- | Mrs. Rehecca H, ;Barrick, aged 851 formerly a resident of Warsaw, died; Friday at the Goshert hospital. Death was due to pneumonia and compli-j cations. She had been a patient atthe hospital for one week. She was the widow of James Alex-1 ander Barrick, who succumbed at his home in Warsaw 32 years ago. She was born in Ohio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fenton. For the past 28 years she resided in Goshen. Surviving,,are three children, Mrs. William Davis of Goshen, Mrs. tin Baade, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. j Carl Barrick, of Bristol; one sister, Mrs. Martha Atkens, of Beaver j Dam; eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral services weie held! at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon, wt the Culp Funeral Home in Goshen. 1 Burial was in Oakwood cemetery at Wasraw. Mrs. Martha E. Nelson Mrs. Murtha E. Nel on, '.7, died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Boots in Elk-' hart'. The funeral w;S held Monday forenoon at lillkhart with burial in Oakland cemetery, Warsaw.* She was the widow of Joseph A. Nelson and ww born in 1858 near Silver J L.'.ke, the daughter of Michael and Mary, Clajborn. She had been a ; evident of Elkhart for 35 years. John Mullett. John Millett, 57, died lasi Thurs-; day at his home south of Wak rusa. He was born December 18, 1878 near Nappanee. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Amos Yoder, of Nappanee; three brothers, Martin Mullett, the I Rev. Ezra Mullett and Levi Mullett, | all of Nappanee; a sister; Mis. Clarence Hollow-ay, of Nappanee; two sons, at home, and eight grandchidren. Dr. J. D. Richer. The funeral services for Dr. J. D. Richer, well known Warsaw doctor, who^died at his home following an illness of the past five years, were held Monday afternoon at the U. ■B. church. Rev. J. A. Groves, formerly of Warsaw-, and Rev. M. S Livengood, pastor of the church, officiated. Internment was at Oakwood. Dr. Richer was born in Miami county, near Peru, Feb’. 5, 1867 and in 1890 married Miss Cora L. Wilson, also of Miami county, in 1896 be graduated from the Hahnsmann Medical College 'of. Chicago and wept to Warsaw to practice. For ten years he was etssociated with n, Dr. O. H. Richer, who continued the practice alone after his father’s illness. Shortly before his illness Dr. J. D. Richer and Mrs. Richer enjoyed a Mediterranean cruise. Dr. Richer was a member of the Warsaw United Brethren Church and of the Masonic lodge. He served for a number of years as health officer for the city of Warsaw, a position which is now held by his son, Dr. 0. H. Richer. Dr. J. H. Richer was a member of the American Institute of Tlomeopathy, a national medical Organization. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Dr. O. H. Richer, of Warsaw, Paul W. Richer of Chicago, and Dr. Cecil O. Richer, of Marmarth, North Dakota; a brother, Dr. J. M Richer, of South Whitley, who owns a summer home at W’inona Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Finderburg of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Ida Fisher, of California, and four grand children. Mrs. paiheriae M. Mabie Mrs. Catherine M. Mabie, aged 80 years, 3 months and 13 days, died at her home 321 South Detroit street Warsaw, Monday morning. Mrs. Mabie had been in poor health for years and death was due to pneumonia. Born November 19, 1855, she was a daughter of Jacob and Mary Sechrist, Noble county. She ww the widow of Dr. W. A. Mabie, well known veterinarian, who died several years ago. She is survived |by a brother. Wesley Sechrist, of ! Cromwell, two sons, Bert O. Mabie | of Warsaw, and Di*. Thomas A. MaI hie, erf Kansas City, a daughter, Mrs. Lynd Hazen, of South Bend, : seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. o LOCAL YOUTH STUDYING JOURNALISM AT BUTLER ! INDIANAPOUsT”Ind. March 5— j Among the students who recently completed their second semester registration at Butler University in Indianapolis w?s James Fick of Syra- ; case. The new term opened in February and will continue until the unii veraity’s eighty-first graduation exercises on June 15. Mr. Fick is enrolled in the college lof liberal arts and science and exj pacts to receive the baeheior of I science degree in journalism. The | university recently announced dates ; for its 1936 summer session. They i are June 16 until August 7. Phone 86- Box 1» Watch and dock Repairing ! A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church | Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. t-24-H

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Otto Adams and family moved ; Monday from Coium, Illinois, to the Daniel Wolf farm, which they have '• purchased. George Henwood is home on furl lough from the Navy. He will stayin Syracuse for a month. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger and Mrs. Walter Kegg were in South Bend, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger were ■in Wars&w, Tuesday night. Frank Green wis in W r asaw Tuesdßy - J Mary Ellen Alt is moving to Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery visited Friday with Mrs. Rose Tuckl er, of South Buffalo street, Wari saw. ; Miss Dessie Hoover visited Mrs. i Ada Coy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon, daui ghter Lillian, Mrs. Charles Hess and . Mitchel Hammon visited in the Ira ; Gan f s home, in Warsaw, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end with Mr. :;nd Mrs. John Hurdig. Kenneth Felts, Phillip Brower and John Robert Kern received awards, : Monday evening for having passed i the most tests for the month of FebJ ruary, in Scout work. Mrs. Roy Niles and Mr. and Mrs. I Bert Searfoss visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmytt Kelly, South ■■ Bend. Mr. and Mis. John Hyland re- > turned from Warsaw, where they have been visiting w ith sons, Nelson and Irvin, for the last month. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Basset visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Sunday. Miss Edna Fleming of. Rochester, Indiana, is employed- at Wilt’s fac- | tory. Rev. and Mrs. John Pettit were dinner guests of Helen Jeffries, Monday evening Miss Gertrude Hoch was also a guest; Mrs. Tillman Hire is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hoshaw visited Mr. and Mrs .Mart Long Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis of South Be d, visited Mrs E.’ie Stiieby over the week-end. Jacob Kern and son, John Robert, went to Detroit, Sunday, to bring Mrs. Kern home, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self have returned from Florida. William Gieger and son, Gail, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger, Sunday. Everett Crow has gone to Detroit where he has obtained employment. Lyle Byiand, who for the past two years has been working in Detroit, hrs obtained employment on tie construction of the W. W. J. Building there. Mr. and Mrs. Limbaugh of near Warsaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart. Harry Stettler was home for rhe week-end from Rockford, Illinois. Mrs. Millie Snoharger, son Orval and Mrs. Alice Bartholomew were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schlect, Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Bartholomew’s and Mrs. A. E. Coy’s daysMr. and Mrs. W. E. Twomey visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W’olfe, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Betes of Chicago were guests in the home of Mrs. Betes’ mother, .Mrs. Gable. Mrs. Frank Maloy has been ill. Dens Number One and Two of the Cubs, met Wednesday night to elect ‘officers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and son of Angola spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Younce and daughter Louise of Elkhart were dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Younce, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Masters and two children of Elkhart visited Mrs. Sarah Younce Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of North Manchester were visitors here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Byrd visited her father, James Peffly, Sunday. B. A Holten left Sunday for Wilmington, Delaware, where Mrs. Holton has been visiting. Vernon Beckman has returned home from Florida. Mr. and King and son Richard arrived home from Florida, Saturday. Gwendolyn Stucky of Indianapolis, Ind., was here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Morgan of Chestertown, were guests of Mrs. Sol Miller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Petit of Elkhart visited Rev. and Mrs. John Pettit over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong returned from Chicago. Otis Clyd Beutt and Ross Fanklin of Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs .Walter Kegg, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders and daughter. Joan have returned from j, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Voorhis have|' moved to the Cressel Kitson farm, j Mrs.Flod Baker was taken to the j ; Elkhart hospital for general observa-j. tion, Tuesday. k Tad Ketring, Byron Connolly and j Ralph Mullens left for Detroit Wed-1, nesdsy to work for Shrader Drive-1 : away. i :

MORE FEDERAL FUNDS FOR ROADS ALLOCATED Kosciusko County Promised $153,165 for Highway Repairs This Year. Federal funds totaling $191,332 were expended for the improvement of highways in Kosciusko county during 1934 and 1935 and $135,165 has been approved for expenditures this year, Clarence Manion, Indiana Director of the National Emergency Council, disclosed today. Manion’s announcement was made after he had received a report from the State Highway Commission, which directs the highway construction and improvement program of the Bureau of Public Roads and the Works Progress Administration in Indiana. The breakdown of funds for the three years in the County is as follows: lows: 1934, 529.856; 1925, $161,456; 1936, $153,165. The expenditures for 1934 and 1935, Manion explained, were based on mileage percent ges and not from quantities. This means that where a project is partly in tw-o counties it has been divided on the b: sis of the mileage in the county in relation to the entire cost of the project. Operetta Tuesday (Continued from page One) to* the music and script of the performance a timely and appropriate loaal angle. As the cruise in the improvised airplane startin from Syracuse c«d returning to Lake man, and Marion Sawyer. Italians: Jack Carr, William Darr, Robert Eppert, Eugent Felts, Warren Halsey, Ray Hoover, Robert Hughes, Claude Kistler, Hubert LeCount, Robert Lung, Keith Minegar, Ronald Niles, Eugene .Sapen, Robert Sawyer, Roy Stiffler, William Stocker, Thomas Strieby, and Robert Chinamen: Staley Carr, James Connolly, Marshall Coy, Arthur Droke, Leonard Eppart, Joseph Hughes, Marion Laughlin, Russell Mock, Robert Shock, and Robert Smith. German Band: Jdetty Baumgartner, Betty Ruth Bowman, Gloria <Bj land, Virginia Clcuse, Hazel Coquiilard, Donna Lee Galloway, Louis Hoover, Shirley Kerring, Carol LeCount, Jean LeCount, Gloria O’Haver, Mildred Ringler, Mary Ann Steigh'.z, Betty Strieby, Mary L. Strock, Wilford Beck, Richard Bell, Harry Bishop, Richard Bylandt Laurence Byrket, Charles Causer, Marion Halsey. James Harvey, Ralph Hoover, Harold Hughes, Clifford LeCount, Jack Mason, Carol Mohler, William Joe Morgan, Burdeile Rensburger, Carl Sawyer, Harold Strieby, Paul Traster, Melvih Wever, James Sawyer, and Jack W r right. Japanese Girls: Mary E. Benson, Unice Cramer, Mary Lou Clcuse, Grace Held, Doris Hoover, Pairicia Mick, Elizabeth Miler, Alice Sapen, Margaret Whitmer, and Deloris L Ringler. Dance: Margaret Miles, Robert Grimes, Beverly Klink, Charles Searfoss, Katherine Myers, Adolph Stieghtz, Betty Ellerman, and LaMar Rarig. Norwegian Girls: Maxine Cory, Elaine Coy, Frances Deardorf, Marise Dillen, Willimae Flinckenger, Betty Gordy, Isabelle Lung, Waneta McClintic, and Lois Stabler. Swedish Girls: Beverly Bartels, Carolyn Beck, Phyllis Bitner, Martha Cory, Lois Held, Jean Ketring, June Mohler, Carol Rarig, and Evelyn Sawyer. Friends: Deloris Sapen, Louise Stiffler, and Elizabeth Wogoman. Dutch Boys and Giris: Joan Applegate, Alice Bell, Fradonna Bitner, Edna Cripe, Donna Davis, Anabelle Droke, Joan Ketering, Eleanor Method, Lucille Neuhous, Leona M. Ray, Esther Ridenbach, Maxine Wantz, Joseph Rapp, Bruce McClintic, Joseph Bauer, William Cory, Ralph Dineen, Delver Halsey, Theo Thomas, Laurence Held* Melvin Whitmer, Stanley Hoopingarner, Junior Wogoman, Donald Johnson, Richard Ketring, John Kline, Lavon Symensma. Irish Girls: Mary E. Davis, Droke, Mary Jo Kroh, Ruby Neuhaus and Betty o'Haver. Irish Solo dance: Betty Wilt. Eskimos: John Hughes, Dwight Baker, George Harvey, Roy Stiffler, John Ott, and Virgil Ketring. Scotch Girls: Ilene Benson, Dorothy Causer, Katherine Clouse, Anna Hann, Geneva Hoover, and Naomi Mohler. Spainiards: Reginald Cook, Clifford Cripe, Elbert Halsey, Howard Held, Marvin Laughlin, John LeCount, Clifford Miller, Donald Miller/ Carl O*Haver, Vernourd Ray, Lowell Sharp, Norman Sloan, Dewey Baker, Russell Burtram, Robert Byrket, and Roy Caywood. Former President Hoover says: “Blessed are the young, for they shall inherit the national debt.” In away they are like the meek, who if they inherit the earth, will find that a 90 per cent mortgage goes along with it o Maybe if the Department of Agriculture would find some way to curtail the production of peanuts it might have some effect on the sup- | ply of politicians.

On The Hill I; By i UNCLE LEW. 1 The Neff Corner. f . This is the history of the Neff Corners located on the old Huntington road two miles North-west of Syracuse. In 1834 Lewis Lock built a log cabin near the Indian trail that passed bettween the old cemetery and the Merrel Neff barn. This was the first • log cabin built between the Solomon’s Creek Cemetery and Syracuse. A few years after the erection of this log cabin, came the surveying of the old Huntington road. The Peppers first owned this corner and do- : nated one acre of ground for the use of a meeting house. This eighty acre farm is now owned by Mrs. Dessie Neff Greenwood. The North-west corner was once owned by Uncle Jimmie Rentfrow, who moved to Saint Louis, Missouri, but is now owned by the Neffs. The Neffs have owned this land for the last 60 years. Tradition says in an early day grove meetings were held on thi§ corner. Soon afterwards, however, a log church was built on the South-west corner. The foundation stones of this church still mark the spot where it once stood. A number of years later it was razed, moved away and converted into a cooper shop. Old pioneers said that during the! revival meetings in the Solomon’s; Creek church near Benton, Uncle • John Black’s voice could be heard; in prayer for a distance of more than two miles by the way the crow flies. The South-erst corner was once owned by John S. Neff. About forty ‘ years ago a house was erected on ; this corner by Sarah Dennis. This | house recently burned to the ground, j The hill on the South, at one time was very steep. W agons which were heavily loaded were stopped at the bottom of the hill in order that the ho se might wind. Years ago Mrs. William Gilbert was driving down this hill when the hold back strap broke. The horse ran away, and Mrs. Gilbert broke her arm from| which she has never fully recovered. This corner was also owned by Samuel Rookstool. The maishland at the base of the hill was a sheet of water and in the earlier days boys claimed they skated on this lake on their bare feet. The North-east corner formerly belonged to the Adams family, but' is now property of the Neffs, and has been for the past thirty years. PHONE 139 FREE DELIVERY KETERING’S HOMESTORE Groceries, Meats, Beer SATURDAY SPECIALS KETERING S KORN KAP BREAD, 3 large loaves 24 Sbs Elf Bread Flour 99c 24 lbs Burco Pastry Flour 73c Burco Macaroni, 2 lb. pkg. ___ 15c Bursley's High Grade Coffee, lb. 25c BURCO COFFEE, 3 lbs, 49c; 1 lb. 17c Argo Gloss Starch, 2 boxes 15c O. K. Soap, 4 large bars 19c Babbitt’s Scouring Powder, 2 for 9c Large bottle Elf Ammonia 15c 3 lb. can Silk-O-Lene Cleaner 49c FRESH SALTED PEANUTS, . Pound 10c 2 lbs. Nut Maid Oleo 25c Glass jar Elf Red Beets 13c 3 tall cans Pink Salmon 39c Hard Mixed Candy, lb. 12c RIB BEEF BOIL, lb. ____ 10c Hamburger, lb. 15; Bologna, lb. . 15c Veal Steak, lb. 29c Veal, to boil, lb 18c CRYSTAL WHITE SUGAR. 10 lb. cloth bag 52c 3 lbs. Golden Yellow Sugar 19c 4 large Seedless Grapefruit 19c Large size Head Carrots, 2 bunches 15c See our band bills for other specials 1

— ■ - " ... . FEED All Mash Chick Ration With Cod Liver Oil 18% Egg Mash 26% Mash Supplement Dried Buttermilk Meat Scraps Bone Meal Alfalfa Meal Oil Meal Soy Bean Meal Bran Middlings Oyster Shells Salt CHESTNUT COAL FOR BROODER STOVES SEED Red Clover Common and Grimm Alfalfa Sweet Clover Timothy Lespedeza Inoculation for Alfalfa SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Go. Phone 886 Syracuse, Indiana i———.ii

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Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr Notary for Tax Blanks, Etc. Is offering $5 Law, Bible, H. S. and College courses by mail. 118 H S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. Phone 1210. 41-Btp WANTED To Buy All Kinds Live Stock Top Prices Paid. ART KEEFER Phone Syracuse 345 44-4tp Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Moton Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 564—PHONE—564 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 Titles j FIRE and OTHER Insurance. > Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. ± j OPtCTETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT—March 5— “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” Edward Everettt Horton < Added, Comedy . Cartoon Fri. ,-Sat., March 6, 7— “WESTWARD HO’’ John Wayne. One of the year’s outstanding western. Plus News Cartoon Comedy Sun.,-Tues., March 8,9, 16— Matinee Sunday Always at 2:36 The Fox Special. Belter Than “42nd Street.” “KING OF BURLESQUE” Warner Baxter Alice Faye Jack Oakie Arline Judge Mona Barrie Weds.-Thurs. March 4, 5. "THE THREE MUSKATEERS” AU Star Cast. And Good Short Subjects. FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY March 6,7 “HERE COMES TROUBUE” with Paul Kelly Arline Judge Mona Barrie Gregory Ratoff SUNDAY and MONDAY March 8, 9 “TOUGH GUY” With Jackie Cooper Joseph Calleia Rin Tin Tin Jr Harvey Stephens Jean Herscbolt TUESDAY ONLtT” March 16 • MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” With Sylvia Sidney Melvyn Douglas Alan Baxter Admission, 16c, 15c. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY March 11, 12 5 “SONG OF THE SADDLE” ‘ With Dick Foran Alma Lloyd Chas. Middleton Eddie Shubert Addison Richards.