The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 May 1936 — Page 10

BATTERY CHARGING—SOc. New Battery Charging Equipment installed. Gafil Oil Station. 34-ts CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure saUsfaction. 45-ts-ch WANTED —Wool and poultry. Any amount. .Top prices. W. F. Charlton, Milford, Ind. Phone 222. l-4tp - FOR SALE—Clover hay. E. E. Strieby. Syracuse. 52-4tp BERRY PLANTS Senator Dunlap, Premier, Mastoden Strawberry Plants. Also Currants, Gooseberry, Raspberry and Blackberry Plants. Phone 277, Milford for prices. Henry Beer, Milford, Ind. —ad MAN WANTED—For Rawleigh Route in Central Marshall County. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. INE-433-SAR, Freeport, 111., or see J. G. Rensberger, Syracuse, Ind. R. 3. 52-4tp Don't fail to plant a few Cherry, Peach, Apple and Pear Trees this spring. Get our prices. Phone 277. Henry Beer, Milford, Ind. —ad BAKE SALE—Zion W. M. A. will hold a bake sale Saturday, May 9, at Klink's Meat Market. 2-ltp ~ FOR SALE—Chevrolet Coupe, late 1934. A-l condition. Apply K. W. Harklees at Wawasee" Boat Service. 2-ltp THERE'S nothing so appropriate as flowers or plants, for Mother on Sunday, May 10. We invite you to visit the Anderson Greenhouses, Warsaw, Ind. 2-ltc SINUS trouble successfully treated. Treatments are not painful. Dr. Warner, Phone 176, Goihen. —adv. FOR RENT—IO acres muck ground, suitable for potatoes, onions or corn. Call 293. SPECIAL Desk lamps, with full rubber cord, 97c. Syracuse Electric Company. , 2-ltc * FOR SALE—Mixed hay. 35.00 a load. Call 293. 2-ltp The Anderson Greenhouses . . . One of the prettiest spots in Indiana during th* month of May is the Anderson Greenhouses. The thousands of beautiful plants to be seen will be distributed among thousands of flower lovers who will brighten the corners of their lawns, porches and gardens, as well as decorate the graves of loved ones. Our quality is good—our prices are reasonable. Come to our greenhouses and supply your wants. A large assortment of geraniums, petunias, canvas, coleus and vines. Water hyacinths, 5c each. Rose bushes, two for 25c Thousands of other plants not mentioned. We are located on state road 15, just north of Warsaw. 2-4tc What's the good of “horse sense" today? What we want is more automobile sense. - 0 We suppose a “sleeping porch exposure” is one that amuses the neighbors.

BMF A vn^OISRSEB^SH^^^HHaBre^ s t*'lE <* To close out our complete line of used cars we are offering two 1929 Chevrolet Coaches in first class condition—one Auburn Sedan, eight cylinder, 1929 model, and one 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach, complete with radio and heater. Visit us for better values — today H. D. HARKLESS LAKESIDE GARAGE Syracuse -:- Indiana VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES—TODAY!

On LakeWawasee Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink, Bloomington, were st their cottage last week-end. Norma Hornbeck, who has been visiting Lake Wawasee, returned to Indianapolis with Carl Tuttle, Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Brown, mother of Mrs. George Mellinger, is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BeckElkhart. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pane oat, Salamanca, New York, visited the White cottage, Wedneaday, Mr. and Mrs. George Morman, Oak Park, Illinois, were at their cottage, last week-end. Martin Levernier fished the last day of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teetor, Hagerstown, were at their cottage, Sunday. Mr. Hughes, Anderson, was at his cottage, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farell, Goshen; were at the Farrell cottage, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Netter, Anderson, spent the week-end at their cottage . Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brakes, Goshen, opened their cottage for the summer season, this week. Mrs. Sears, Muncie, is at her cottage on Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greiver and family, Fort Wayne, were at their cottage on Papakeechie Lake, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Goshen; cleaned and opened their cottage, Wednesday. Charles Dalke was in Indianapolis, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Carl E. Bick and Anna Mae Myers, Indianapolis; were at the Bick cottage last week-end. Mrs. Bick is coming to spend the summer on Lake Wawasee, next week. Arthur Trier and sons, Columbia City, were at Lake Papakeechie, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hooper and daughter Louise, Holland, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor, last-week-end. Mrs. Hooper is remaining until next week. Mrs. H. A. Burson has gone to Omaha, Nebraska, to enter in a Bowling Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Warsaw, are at their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bundy and family, Fort Wayne, spent the week-end at their cottage on Lake Papakeechie. Jean Emerson visited her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Magee, in Marion, last week-end. Dr. W. B. Wallace and Billy Emerson went to Marion, Tuesday, and Jean returned with them. C. Delano, Pierceton, spent the week-end at Lake Papakeechie. Mr. and Mrs Ira Landaw visited in Goshen, Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Vawter visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Green, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill, and Doctors Bill and Bill, Goshen, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. Robert Elliott, South Bend, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott, last week-end. Mrs. Clara Rafter, Whiting; Shirley Hannapel and friend, William Hannapel and Robert Hannapel, Chicago; were at the Schaaf cottage, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roaell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe, Goshen, were at the Cripe cottage, last week-end. Mrs. Bruce Gollan and son Ray, i Chicago, are at their cottage on i Ogden Island, for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas, Goshen,

14 CANDIDATES NOT ON PRIMARY BALLOT Five Republicans and Nine Democrats Were Unopposed Tuesday. Five Republicans and 9 Democrats were renominated at the primary election without opposition. Under state law, since these 'candidates were unoppoeed, their names did not even appear on the ballot. Heading the list is Congressman Charles A. Halleck, of Rensselaer, the only Indiana Republican in the Hoosier congressional delegation at Washington. Others unopposed for nomination were: Sheriff Virgil E. Yeager. County Treasurer Vere Kelley. County Surveyor Robert J. Pfleiderer. County Commissioner William Dorsey, northern district Only two contests were voted upon in the Democratic primary. Democratic candidates assured of nomination, being unopposed, in the primary and whose names were not required to appear on the ballot under the law are: Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester, New Deal candidate for congress from the second congressional district now represented by Congressman Charles A. Halleck, Republican. Other candidates unopposed are: Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Mentone, for prosecuting attorney. Roy T. Merkle, Claypool, joint senator with Wabash county. Royce R. Hildenbrand, Warsaw, for re-election as circuit clerk. Claude E. Sider? 1 Warsaw, for county treasurer. Henry E. Smeader, Pierceton, for sheriff. Dr. Fred O. Clark, Sy arc use, for coroner. Alton H. Boggs, Warsaw, surveyor. E. L. Troup, Leesburg, commissioner northern district. were at their cottage, Tuesday. Willodean Mock, South Bend, is home from Business College for the summer season. Mrs. flarry Fishack is at Lake Wawasee, for the season. 0 EVANGELICAL PASTOR RETURNS FOR YEAR Rev. J. S. Pritchard, pastor of the Evangelical Church and P. W. Soltau, delegate, attended the 84th annual conference of the Evangelical Church last week in Rochester. Rev. Pritchard was returned to the Syracuse Evangelical Church for anothe year. 0 C. J. Kitson, who has been confined to his home for about four weeks, due to an injured hand, is reported improving. Try 0ur.... BIG JUICY HAMBURGERS and BEER Winter’s Sandwich Shop Lake Wawasee Syracuse, Ind. P

sybaottse Msmt

SOCIAL Mrs. Claud Mason Hostess To Fort Wayne Card Club Mrs. Claud Mason, Lake Wawasee, entertained her Pinochle Club from Fort Wayne, April 29, at her home here, with a fish dinner. Cards, followed by refreshments featured. Those present included: Mrs. William Oberwitty, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Roy Young, Mrs. Kenneth Neisley, Mrs. Samuel Reiter, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. DeWitte, Mrs. Robert Reed, Miss Jane Minehart and Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Elizabeth Koher Honored on Birthday Fifty-eight relatives and friends helped Mrs. Elizabeth Koher celebrate her eighty-fifth birthday Sunday at a dinner given in her honor, at the home of Waiter Koher. They al! came with well filled baskets and after dinner the afternoon was spent in visiting. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koher and family of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. John Koher and son of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. lEcLj Stocker and daughter of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson and family of Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Klopfenstine and daughter of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Howard Rosentreter and children of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eberly and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James Mock and family, ail of North Webster; Mr. and Mis. John Murphy and son of Goshen; Mrs. Clara Smith of Columbia City; Mrs. Claude Gatwood of Albion; Lewis Greider of Cromwell; Richard Enos of South Whitley; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mock and family of Syracuse; Mrs. James Bundy and children of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Stanley Himes and family of South Whitley; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rentsch of Elkhart and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Walter Koher and.- sons. Mrs. Koher received a number of lovely presents. Events in Brief. Committee Circle number two is entertaining the Methodist General Aid Society, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Elliott, this afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Reidenbach entertained the Missionary Society, of the Lakeside United Brethren Church, at the parsonage, yesterday. The Wednesday Contract Club met yesterday with Mrs. John Grieger. The assistant hostess was Mrs. Isabel Grieger. , —0 ATTEND GRADUATION Mrs. Claude Mason and daughter, Miss Velma Mason, attended the • commencement exercises of Monon High School of which Ray South- • worth 11, was a member of the grad- ; noting class. Mrs. Mason and her daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, aunt and uncle of Mr. Southworth.

; s MOTHER ||| will love these I rp I ’ i = She still likes pretty, flattering things, you know! Be f sure to please her by buyinng your Mother’s Day | gift at Clark Shops where quality, styling and | economy are always rolled into one! GLOVES | String and fabrics in snap- | py slip-on styles. We have | s ’ zes * n w h* te c010r5.... Pr. 69c to $1 I _ • , ... ijrnLV = Smart Bags Newest pastel shades, in w smooth or rough-grained f genuine and patent leathers. 7// f Most of these used to sell y//i for $4.25 . . . now consider- f ably reduced for quick dis- i posal. 69c to $325 | Hosiery We are the exclusive dis- | tributors for Washington | ‘ Maid Hosiery. New ship- | ment includes all shades and I H s ’ zes •• • • Pair • | 79c & SI.OO | Also Ladies Eiffel Service Hose ... pair, 59c and 69c 1 CLARK SHOPS | Opp. Post Office Syracuse, Ind. =

REPUBLICANS (Continued from page One) George Wable 78 First Precinct Committeeman. Ralph Kyle 97 L. H. Bricker 58 Wayne Township. First Precinct Committeeman. William C. Frush 80 Clarence P. Quine 56 day Township. , Delegate. Edward Kinsey 151 Ben McKrill f 46 Lake Township. Second Precinct Committeeman Arthur Smith 50 F. M. “Mac" Summe 22 Harold G. Swihart 42 Harrison Township Delegate. Alonzo Lehman 143 Charles Shaffer ________ 141 Warsaw, Third Ward Delegate Ray Miner 213 Wesley Light 131 Third Precinct Committeeman Janies F. Hibschman 57 Earl E. Hatfield , 42 O DEMOCRATS (continued from page one) Wayne Township. First Precinct Committeeman. Donald Holbrook 22 Ed Polk 13 5883 PINTS OF MILK GIVEN TO CHILDREN Milk for undernourished school children, provided through contributions has grown to quite a large project here, and is doing a large amount of good, it is ber of Commerce and countless individuals, cooperating, the project has been made possible. W. A. Jones Dairy has also furnished the milk at Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH SUGAR, 10 lbs 51c IVORY SOAP, two medium sized bars 11c WHITE CITY LYE 8c OXYDOL, 2 large boxes 39c SALSODA, two boxes __ 13c ROSEMARY JELLO, three boxes 14c GOOD BROOM 35c PEAS, White City 12|c FANCY SHRIMP 14c FANCY PINK SAIMON, White City, two cans_ 27c MUSTARD, quart 12c RIPE OLIVES, pt. can __ 19c Get Our Prices on Eggs

a cost of two cents per pint, which is less than the cost of handling, and already Mr. Jones has offered to co-operate with the program next fall and winter. .Since December 13, a total of 5883 bottles of milk were consumed by the youngsters. Mrs. W. F. Kindig, and the Red

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 ROLSTERS j'i's}?,) FERTILIZERS 2-12-6 2-8-16 0-10-10 4-8-6 In Stock Ready To Be Delivered SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886 Syracuse, Indiana Bachman’s SYRACUSE, INDIANA " Cool Smart Looking Ladies White Oxfords and Cut-outs l > • White Elk Slippers—Perforated for coolness. Flexible - leather soles. Our Low Price , $1.98 Buy this week end at this lowest price on 46-in. OIL CLOTH Brighten up your home—Both solid color, bright floral and figured patterns, full weight 23c y< i Children’s Barefoot Sandals, Afi#* good leather, pair , ////> Ladies White Gloves Organdie Cuffs in four designs j 29c pair Groceries SUGAR, 10 POUND CLOTH BAG 51c PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb bag 69c 2 Kel log Cornflakes, Reg. 50c value I Rice Krispies Special 35c PEAS, fine quality, reg. 18c, now 2 cans 25c MONARCH COFFEE, as fine as money cap. buy, 1 lb. tin 28c j f. vj uj LETTUCE, HEAD, fresh, crisp g c FRESH RIPE PINEAPPLE, each 15c ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for 25c FANCY WINESAP APPLES, 6 lbs 25c FINE QUALITY BANANAS, 5 lbs ..... 25c Early Cobbler Seed Potatoes LOIN or SHORT STEAKS, lb. 19c SHORT RIB or BRISKET, to boil, 2 lbs.. 25c ROUND STEAK, fine quality, tender, lb. 23c HEAVY BEEF ROAST, lb 18c Try Our Fine Quality Bulk Dried Beef Bachman’s ■

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936

Cross chapter have supervised the project, and sponsored it. The initial donation came from the Red Cross and amounted to S2O. All bills for the term have been paid, but there ia no balance to start with next year, and more money will be needed, it is claimed.