The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1936 — Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1936

Serial View of Great Lakes Exposition

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H extreme right rear is the main entrance, with 2 nd Public Auditorium on left. Between suu um and lake is Horticulture building and jar dens costing 1200.000 the finest m America To est of Stadium is first Hall oi Progress second.

OBITUARY Joel Arnold Rites. Funeral were held Friday afternoon at' 2 o'clock at the United Brethren church of Silver Lake for Joel Arnold, 78, who died morning at his home in Silver Like. Rev. K. B. McCoy will be in charge of the services. Interment was at Silver Lake. Mr. Arnold had made his home in the Silver Like vicinity all his life, having been born on a farm one mile east and one mile north of Silver Lake, the "son of Amos and Susanne Arnold. His wife, the for. mer Mary Jane Lightcap, died in 1932. The following are surviving: Sevl en children, Frank M. of Pontiac, Mich.; Ernest and Grover, of Marion; Mrs. J. H. Hill of Elkhart; Mrs. Russell Gunter of Claypool; Bessie Arnold of Logansport; and John, of Silver Lake; 13 gr ndchildren, three great-grandchildren, and two

THREE BIG PRIZE BALLOTS JUST BEFORE THE CONTEST ENDS

Three Hundred Thousand Votes

Give Your Subscription This Week To the right are listed the names of those wto working to win the big cash prizes to be given in THE JOURNAL’S big contest which ends next week. No doubt almost every one in Syracuse and the surrounding c ist net can find a personal friend among the list. If you are a present subscriber to THE JOURNAL, by giving your renewal to your favorite you will help him or her to win a big cash award, and also save the trouble of coming to the office or mailing your renewal. If you are not a present subscriber, TRY IT A YEAR, and help your friend win a prize- You will find that THE JOURNAL has been greatly improved during the last tew weeks, and will constantly be improved in the future.

- Qfily giit IMLofc Days Until The End V ' X. ■ ■ ’ ■ ■ ■ - - - it Hjn ■■■ 1.15. U ■ ■■■■■■— in ■■■ I ■■ L2LZZZZ .. . ..- ' . •

Autcrr. ve oa-'jmt » Parc-’c ot tht Vea : At lrf» «s arrurc~er> area a- here Street* ot Woi / - 3 ‘sa’ure The Oeat > -'e? « ce t-.-ld on Clev.ti '<i’« dow ':-wn iikdront •- I -ays from lune 2 7 to October 4.

brothers, Aaron of Leesburg and Calvin of North Webster. HIM >!•■■■• ■ DAVID HAUCK David Hauck, 84, prominent farmer, died last Wednesday morning in his home north of Bourbon following a several months’ illness. He was married to Miss Sarah M. Ditty Nov. 16, 1875. Surviving are his widow, one son, Wesley Hauck, South Bend; four daughters, Mrs. Albert Shumaker and Mrs. Orris Baker. Bourbon, mnd Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Mrs. Roy Molebash, Bremen, Ind., 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 o’clock in the Sandridge church. Burial was in the Sandridge cemetery. WILLIAM R. WEAVER Wilham Ray Weaver, 29, a barber, died Sunday at the home of; his mother, Mrs. Grille Weaver, at the south edge of Syracuse. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Weaver, who. resided at 506 South Third street, was stricken three weeks ago while in a local res-

The Last special offer of THfcJOURNAL’S big Sales manship Club is in effect this week. As special prizes three big prize balllots will begiven the three workers who have accomplished the best results; up unt . Saturday night To the contestant who has turned in the most money from the begimi g of the contest up until next Saturday night will be awarded a Prize Ballot good for 300,000 votes, to one having in the second highest amount will be awarded a Pnze Ballot good for WOOO votes, one having in the third highest amount will be awarded a prize ballot good for 100,000 votes, votes be added to the totals of those who win them toward winning the big cash prizes to be awarded just s working days from Saturday. Subscriptions will count less votes next week, and no special oner will be made.

HELP YOUR FAVORITE NOW!

taurant. He was taken to his mother’s home at that time. For the past 10 years he had been employed as a barber by the late Fred Lamb.” He came here 11 years ago from Middlebury, where he attended school He wes born in Ohio, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weaver. He was brought to the Middlebury, community by his parents when was a small child His father wks killed by a New York Cenlral train on the East Lincoln avenue crossing, at Goshenn, 18 years ago The body was taken to the Culp funeral home, where services were held at 2p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Silas Yoder officiated. Burial was in the Middlebury cemetery. WILLIAM TEETER Final rites for William Teeter, who died at the home of Mrs. Teeer's parents, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Montel, of southeast of Silver Lake, were held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Eel River church. Rev. Elmer Gilbert officiated, assisted by Rev. George Deaton. Burial was made at the Plessant Hill

Two Hundred Thousand . Votes \ \

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— cemetery at West Manchester. Teeter underwent an apendicitis operation at the McDonal hospital in Warsaw several days ago, and recently had been removed to his home having been recovering satisfactorily. However, pneumonia developed, causing his death. The deceased was born on Oct. 8, 1914, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter. He was a graduate of the Silver Lake high schooL Surviving are his Wife, Mildred; an infant son, Harold; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter; two brothers, Rex and John Teeter; and two sisters, Ruby and Catherine. q ■ - MANY REMITTANCES RECEIVED FOR TAXES Remittances at the rate of 50 to 60 letters a day on the spring installment of taxes, are being received regularly at the office of County Treasurer Vere Kelley. Persons who can conveniently pay taxes now are urged to do so at once so ns not to have to wait in line the week of April 20 to 25 when the rush of taxpayers will be the great-

SEIDER’S GROCERY PHONE 82 SYRACUSE, IND. SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGAR, 10 pounds 45c (With One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, rot including Flour) PUMPKIN, one 15c can 12c NOODLES, pure egg, one pound pkg. 15c CRACKERS, two pound box 18c GINGERSNAPS, one pound 10c MILK, three large cans 20c SALTED PEANUTS, one pound 10c O. K. SOAP, 10 bars -35 c CLOROX, one quart bottle 25c LYE, three 10c cans 23c All Green Vegetables in Our Vegetable Department

Below Are Listed The Names Os Contestants DUANE BAUER . Syracuse MISS ALICE MANN Syracuse JOHN K. GORDY Syracuse MISS LOLA BUHRT, Route 1 MRS FLORENCE BURNS No. Webster MRS. VIC NILES Route 2 MISS JEAN EMERSON Route 3 J

est. Three additional deputies will be added as needed to take care of the tax rush. The deadline on payment of taxes,- before the penalty is due, is Monday, May 4. n COMPLETE EDUCATION SCHEDULE AT CAMP The educational schedule for three months, ending June 30, has been completed by William G. Brown, educational adivsor of the Civilian Conservation Corps Camp at Lake Wawasee. L. E. Bauer, project superintendent and R. J. Anderson, camp commander, assisted in working out the program. Members of the camp, are required to study various subjects, and are given the privilege of learning trades, in addition to their project work on the construction of new fish ponds for the local state hatchery. —Q LIEUENANT-GOVERNOR VISITS CCC MEMBERS Lieutenant Governor Clifford Townsend, who has been visiting at

the State House, Lake Wawasee, was a guest at the Civilian Coneervation Corps Camp last week, for noon-deyr mess. Governor' Townsend inspected the camp, and also viewed the project in which, the members are engaged. Captain Paul H. Maurer, chaplain showed a series of slides on the Passion Play held each year in Germany, which he attended in 1932. The pictures were in connection with the Easter observance at the camp.

Texaco Service Station R. C. M’FARREN Texaco Distilled Canned Motor OiLfor that extra 500 miles Per Quart, 25c; Four Qts. or more 21c Indian Havolin Tractor Oil, (in your can) gal , Maje tic Batteries—2’ months guarantee wth ree recharge in 24 months For Cars Only, Lach, $575 Any battery recharged for 35 cents with the purchase of five gallons of Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline. Rental Charge, three days, 25c Expert Car Greasing with Marfax, guaranteed to go , twice as far or we do it over free. We will Marfax your car, clean the spark plugs, points, battery terminals, and wind shield, check the tires, battery, transmission, differential and oil the springs, ALL FOR SI.OO We use a superior motor analyzer for locating electric and motor trouble, and will check and test your starter and, generator without charge. Guaranteed Spark Plugs, Each 39c Up We have special rates on all mechanical repairs for the remainder of the month. Texaco Service Station Huntington Street Syracuse, Indiana

One Hundred Thousand Votes

How They Count This Week Time Price Votes 1 Year $2.00 4,000 2 Years 4.00 10,000 3 Years 5.00 20,000 6 Years 10.00 100,000

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