The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1936 — Page 10

Phone Box 171 I Watch and Clock Repairing ’ A. J. THIBODEAUX \ First House South of U.' B» Church 1 Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 | Mock’s Boat Livery / Crosley Radios Johnson Moton Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side -Wawasee — Near Waco 504 PHONE—S 94 ftCvtn £reti\ X xcM:!AN / OPTOMETRIST GOSitEN. IMMANA.

Clark Radio Shop PHONE 845 — .. ( SERVICE Radios . repairs ( TUBES ALL WORK GUARANTEED—GET OUR PRICES FIRST ON Vacuum sweepers» Washing Machines Ironers, Refrigerators and Radios Opposite Post Office Syracuse, Indiana SEIDER’S GROCERY PHONE 82 SYRACUSE, IND. SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGAR, 10 pounds 45c (W ith One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, »ot including Flour) OLEO, Durkee's Brand, two pounds 25c BREAD, three large loaves 25t ' CATSUP, regular 15c bottle, -—l2 c MACARONI. Three Pounds- 21c MILK CHOCOLATE COOKIES, PoundZ ] , ani * Uz. Can _/ 10c j MUSTARD* Quart Jar./ 15c | XPPLEBUTTER, Large Jar 15c | GELATINE DESSERT, Three Boxes 14c TOILET TISSUE, Four 10c Rolls .... 17c DOG I ODD. Three* 10c Cans Me Lrj* Lettuce, Head Let- We have also received a lu «.. Cauliflower, iupp | y of d ; Cree-. Peppers will he of- both m Packages and sered Saturday in our bulk, which are being of- | green goods department. sered at attractive prices.

BACHMAN’S Bargains of the week 9x12 Calmar, Felt Base Rugs ... Many Beautiful Patterns to choose from (h AAC This week only ... I Groceries and Meats I GRAPENUT FLAKES, MEATSWilson’s Pure Lard, Extra Special, two pkgs. 13c Two pounds 29c I Monarch Cake Flour, Bokay Oleo, I I Per box 2$C Two pounds 25c I Pl REX, I New Cabbage Heavy Beef Roast, I Fine for | P ° Und 5c •■■"■■■■l Peaches Pork «■■■■■■■ Cleaning and Bleaching! Fine Quality Shanks BGRAPEF RUIT Urge Quart Size ... Large can Pound JFine Quality, 17C 15C (Seedless. Offered While They Last i jAs a Week-End Specie! |£. I HEAD I AT 5 FOR I sg I 13c ■ - Bulk Dried Beef. Bacon Ends anA Frail an Also Offend at Surprisingly Low Price* *Bachman’s I I WE DELIVER SYRACUSE, INDIANA PHONE 12 J. ■>,- ' . . -y ... • . | I

WANTED j To Buy AU Kinds Live Stock Top Prices Paid. ART KEEFER Phone Syracuse 545 44-4tp William Gray Loehr For Prosecuting Attorney With Fairness Subject to Republican Pri- * 45-Stp mary Election May 5, 1934 ' GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracme, Ind.

FOR SALE—Ten tons Alfalfa hay. Inquire Dan Wolf. 47-ltp BATTERY CHARGING—SOc. New Battery Charging Equipment installed. Gafil OU Station. 34-ts ' FOR SALE—Sand, gravel, fill dirt. Phone Elmer Stucky, 8247, Oakwood Park. 41-ts CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure satisfaction. 45-ts-ch I FOR HOUSE, I 11 by 12. Fair condition. ReasonI able Raymond VaU, Route 1, Syra- * cuse, Ind. Phone 355 47-lt ch PUBLIC SALE—March 21, at No. Webster, Ind , of furniture and antiques. Starts 12.00 m. Phelps Furniture Store. 47-ltc MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start aiming $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh. Dept INC-433-S, Freeport, 111. 45-4tp FOR SALE—Modern eight room house, garden and three-car g. rage, 1 one and one-half blocks from Syracuse Lake, one and one-half miles from Lake Wawasee. $2,000 cash, to close an essate. Apply, Mis. Ida Jensen, Syracuse, Indiana, 47-ltc INFLUENZA ( and its bad after effects successfuli ly treated. Dr. Warner. Phone 176. ! Goshen. —adv 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reidenbavh . and family, and Mrs. Rose Reidenbach of Wawaka, visited Rev and Mrs. E. C. Reidenbach Sunday. PHONE 139 FREE DELIVERY KETERING’S HOMESTORE Groceries —- Meats — Beer Saturday Specials ; BREAD 3 Large Loaves 25c 10 lb. Cloth Bag Crystal White Sugar 52c 2 Cans Elf Peas 25c 2 Bxs. Elf Bran Flakes 19c 3 Tall Cans Elf Pork and Beans . 25c 5, Lbs. Navy Beans 17c ~2 Lb. Box Soda Crackers 17c 4 Oz. Can Instant Postum —24 c Lg. Can Elf Frest Prunes 15c 12 Cello. Pkgs. Elf Noodles „ 21c T1 Carton (4) Bxs. Full Count batches -— -—- -—• ... *2sc FRUITS ! Fancy Amazon Grapefruit 4 for 19c • Yellow Waxy Bananas 4 Lbs. 25c I Lg. Sunkist Oranges Doz. —35 c | 2 Nice Stalks Celery®9c | 2 Lg. Size Head Lettuce 15c ! SPINACH, Fresh 2Lbs 15c MEATS i Fresh Ground Hamburger Lb. 15c : Bologna Lb. —— 12Qc | Cube Steak Lb. 19c I 2 Lbs. Lard Yellow Creek Brand 27c j Pork Chops, Lb. ——2 s c j Choice Round Steak Lb. —23 c | Beef Rib Boil Lb. 19c | Heavy Beef Roasts Lb. —l5 c > See our hand bills for other specials

kj Jt KAv U s3E tJ" v JtwiX AE

| Obiturary I R3>fs« Am pi • nvrcncMrvn Mrs A. N. Herendeen, 64, bother of Dr. Elbia Herendeen of Silver Lake, succumbed Monday morning at 5:30 o’clock at her home, five! and one-half miles southeast of Silver Lake. Death followed an illness of the past week of pneumonia. Mrs. Herendeen, formerly Miss Lydia Metzger, made her home in the Silver Lake vicinity practically all her life. Surviving are the husband, A. Ji Herendeen, the son. Dr. Herendeen, one brother, Joe Metzger, and one sister, Phoebe Montel, of near Silver Lake, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home, with Rev. Moyne Landis officiating, assisted by Rev George Deaton. Burial was in the Eel River cemetery. Private Funeral Held. Private funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Hazel Ann Martindale, 47 years of age, who committed suicide late Sunday evening or early Monday morning at the home of her son, Herbayt Martindale, one mile south and one and one-half miles east of Silver Lake, by taking chloroform. The victim was founjl on a davenport Monday morning oy her daughter, Faughn, who was preparing to go to school. Her head was covered with a shawl and an empty bottle of chloroform lay by her side, indicating that the victim sought death by this method. Two sons and tree daughters survive. They are: Samuel E Martindale, in the navy; Herbert Martindale, of near Silver Lake; Mrs. Ernest Floor of Silver Lake; Doris L. Martindale of Chicago, Faughn E. Martindale, at home. She was the widow of Cecil Martindale, who died in 1928. Mix and Mrs. Sherman Rittenhouse were her parents. DELEGATION (Continued from page One) tection in the way of game wardens and ask that a game warden be assigned to the Township. Representatives of the department told the delegation that additional protection will be deputized to assistant in enforcement of the fish and game regulations. Only One Mishap The trip to Indianapolis was a successful one in every way, members said. Only one slight accident occurred, when an automobile, driyeD Jy E. -Allarn -Weetherholt, editor of the Journal left the highway near Peru, after skidding on an icy pavement. No one was injured. Others in the car were Seth Rodebaugh, prosecuting attorney, Roy Brown of Lake Wawasee and Homer Johnson, of the National Printing Company. The car was pulled ont of the ditch by a wrecker car from Peru, and the group arrived in Indianapolis in time to take part in the two interviews. H If you want to criticise the administration, it may be all right to tell it to the Marines—but not to the Marine Band. 0 A British professor has dug up a “model home” near Jerusalem that is 6,000 years old. Were the high pressure real estators operating that far back? AUDIOSCOPIKS The World*# wonder Novelty Short is added with the show . "Rose Marie" at the Crystal, Ligonier, Sundby, Monday And | Tuesday, March 22, 23, 24. Water in your eye, mice in your ■ whiskers, a girl in your lap, all I for the price of one admission You cin't see “Audioscopiks" without specs. But we furnish the specs. This is a third dimension subject and bring s the objects right up in your face. A world of fun you shouldn’t miss.

I ONLY TEN MORE DAYS j To make property loans under Title I, National Housing Act. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME This Spring. Install up-to-date equipment. Beautify your property. ANY RESPONSIBLE PERSON is eligible to borrow under this act before April 1. -• * LET US 'TELL YOU ABOUT THIS EASY CONVENIENT WAY OF FINANCING YOUR PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS The State Bank of Syracuse \jSSy Syracuse, Indiana ■ !

Sccial | Honored on Seventy*ninefh Birthday Anniversary. A surprise party, in honor of William Gordy’s 79th birthday was ■ given in the home of Mr and Mrs. Carl Gordy, Sunday. The guests were, Mrs. Hattie Willard and son Carl, of Warsaw; Mrs. Ida Cripe, of New Paris; Mrs. Charles Neff and daughter, Jane, of New Paris; Mr. nnd Mrs. Merrill Kirkpatrick, of Pierceton; Mr and Mrs. Harry Koher and son Harold, of Elkhart; Emmitt Gordy, Mrs. Ella Greager, Vern Strieby, Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordy, Mrs. Marion Davis and son, Lsvon, Ward Robison, and John Gilbert, all of Syracuse Former Resident Married Goshen Girl Saturday. Announcement has been made of ' the marriage of Miss Thelma Copenhaver, daughter of Mrs. Charles Vance, of Goshen, and Harry Stetler, Rockford, 111., son of Fred Stetler of Syracuse. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mis. Lester Plank, 508 Tay street, Rockford, Saturday afternoon. The bride attended the Goshen High School, and the bridegroom graduated from Syracuse High School in 1929. He was a former resident of this place for a number | of years. The couple will reside in Rockford, where Stetler is employed by the Barber Coleman Company. Local Youth Marries Girl from Warsaw Miss Fern Stahly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stahly, near j Warsaw, and Walter Weaver, son i of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weaver of near here, were married Satuday at 8 p. in at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor of the Church of the Brethren here, performed the ceremony. There were about 30 guests in attendance. The bride is a graduate of Leesburg High School The couple will reside on the Miner farm south of here. Mrs. Noble Myers Hostess To Round Table The Senior Ladies of the Round Table were entertained by Mrs. Noble Myers. In honor of Saint Patrick, Mrs. Ralph Disher gave sketches of the lives of several Irish poets, and read some of their best poems, Mrs. E. O. Dunn spoke on Ireland, mentioning its topography, and points of interest. Following the program the hostess served refreshments. American Legion Post Observes Anniversary Wawasee Post American Legion celebrated the anniversary of the founding of the American Legion, with a stag party Tuesday night. About 30 members and guests participated. The affair was an enjoyable one,, featured by music, refreshments and games. Supper Meeting for Class. The Good Cheer Sunday School Class held a supper-meeting at the Church of the Brethren, Thursday. There were forty members present. The third, in a series of talks entitled “Moden Tendencies of Religion in China,” was given. Mrs. Roy Meek led the devotional part of the meeting by reading a chapter from a Chinese Bible. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Warbel’s birthday, at the home of Mrs. Warbel. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W’arbel and son Daniel, of I New Paris, Mr. and Mrs, Walter I Rex of Avilla, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snider of Fort Wayne, Mr. and ! Mrs. Harry Warbel and son, Charles I of Elkhart, and Alfred Brady, Mrs. Charles Brady and daughter Betty, all of Ligonier. Birthday Party A party was given at the Chester Stiffler home in honor of their son Roy’s 10th birthday, Monday evening. Games were enjoyed, after which

j Personals I Guy Sytnensma is Ift Ora Whistler underwent a minor operation, Saturday. Mrs. D L. Gibson visited in Auburn, last week-end. Mrs. Marjory Connolly of Elkhart visited in Syracuse, Sunday. Ira Kehr was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nine, Sun- | day. . Conrad Auer is spending this week in Pierceton with his nephew George Auer. O. Jeffries and daughter, Helen, ; visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern, Sunday. William Osborn visited his parents Mr. and Mrs, Ross Osborn, last week-end. 1 Mrs. L, M. Clark is in Chicago ' this week, buying a stock of Spring ! s Mr. and Mrs. William Yergan of [ Elkhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Gibson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tyler mov- | ed from Milford, to their home on Boston Street, Friday. Mr and Mrs. Ira Gants, of Warsaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry i Hammon, last week-end. Mrs Jesse Darr is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jack Wiemer, in South Bend this week. Miss Mary Alice Kitson of South Bend, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson, last weew end. Mrs. Martha Cable went to Chicago, Sunday where she will be under the Doctor’s care for some time. ' Miss Mary Jenson, of Kendall- ! ville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.' D Jenson, last week-end. i Mr. and Mrs. Russel Warner and ; son. Guy and Rex Judy visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Houghton, in Elkhart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Baugher and daughter, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern, last week-end. Charles Mac Sherry and Charles Whitman, of Wilmette, Illinois, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard, Sunday. refreshments were served. The guests were, Edward Wirledge. Philip Wirledge, Billy Eyer, Jimmy Myers, Edwin Meek, Jach Carr, Joseph Shock, Ryland Mock, Donald Niles, Wayne Coy, and Glenn Stiffler. Events in Brief Mrs. Frank Greene, entertained the Bid-a-wee Club, Friday afternoon. The Syracuse H’gh School Alumni is planning to hi a a meeting in the basement of the library Monday at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be open to all persons interested in planning an affair for the entertainment of the graduating class of the school. Miss Velma Mason entertained her dancing class, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Garnett Latham, entertained Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society, today.

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 " -Sr-" ■ H J CHESTNUT COAL FOR BROODER STOVES SEED Red Clover Common and Grimm Alfalfa Sweet Clover Timothy Lespedeza Inoculation for Alfalfa SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Q Stiefel Grain Go. ; Phone 886 Syracuse, Indiana — - ' .. ........ ' — During the stress of house cleaning time, ' moving or decorating, what terrible things happen— Late meals, tired housewives, discontended husbands, cross children— Avoid all this— Bring the family to the GRAND HOTEL and CAFE for “appetizing, satisfying foods” pm* pared from Swift’s Branded Beef. / <!><• < ,| I Grand Hotel and Case James Connolly, Proprietor Huntington and Main Syracuse* Indiana

THURSDAY, MARCH 11 ISM

W. R. BIGLER JEWELER A O. - M.K. MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE4B2 CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT, March 19— “PADDY O’DAY” Jane Withers : Fri., Sat, March 29, 21— “THE INFORMER” Victor McLaglen i NOTE—This picture selected as best for 1935 and McLaglen’s I performance best .... Also Major Bowes and News Sun.-Tues., March 22, 23, 24— “ROSE MARIE” alette MacDonald Nelson Eddy i Extra Added . . . “Audioscopiks” Years Most -Wonderful Novelty, and .... News. . Weds., Thurs., March 25, 29— GINGER ROGERS “IN PERSON” FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY March 29, 21 “THE VOICE OF BUGLE INN’ Starring LIONEL BARRYMORE With Maureen O’Sullivan and Eric Linden SUNDAY and MONDAY March 22, 23 PAUL MUNI IN “THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR” With Donald Woods Fritz Leiber Henry O’Neill Porter Hall Josephine Hutchinson Anita Louisa W TUESDAY ONLY March 24 BORIS KARLOFF ’ ' IN “THE WALKING DEAD” With Ricardo Cortez Edmund Gwenn Warren Hull Barton Mac Lane Marguerite Churchill 19c—ADMISSION—15c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY March 25, 24 “THE MH-KY WAY Harold Lloyd Adolph Menjou Verree Teasdale Helen Mack Wm. Gargan George Barbier