The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1936 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 38, mi

PERSONALS, Milton Ren tfrow, New Carlisle, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer. * Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. John Cable, Elkhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, one day last week. Mr. gnd Mrs. hra Gam, Warsaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon and daughter Lillian, last week-end. Sunday they were the dinenr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maggart near Cromwell. Eloise O'Haver visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hank in Goshen, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Wogoman and children. Junior and Joan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillen and children, Katherine, Lois and Marise. visited Mr. and Mrs. William Smith in Goshen, Sunday.. Eugene Hoppingarner, Chicago, visited in Syracuse, Sunday. Mrs. Walter Ballard returned to Syracuse Saturday, after visiting the past two week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Clemens and daughter Joan, and Paul Gibson, Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Saturday and Sunday. Roy Darr returned from Cincinnati, Friday evening. Mrs. George Stansbury, and Mrs. Horner^Byrd and son Larry Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig, Tuesday Rowena Kline, Kendallville, visited. her. parents Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow and son Maurice, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Beesley, in Cromwell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delons Weaver are moving into the Edgar Rippey property on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray and family, Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cory, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Searfoes and children. Wolf Lake, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Searfoss this * w«jk. Mrs. Rose Reidenbach; Wawaka, and Mrs. Louisa Osborn, Brimfield, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Reidenbach this week. Mrs. Carl Haab and son Carl, Jr., Bremen, visited Mrs. Millie Snobarger, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuueff, in Mishawaka, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and daughter Edna, and Frank Hurtig, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis in Goshen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher, Goshen, visited in the Donovan Strock home, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic, of visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Young are moving into the O'Dell property on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Rusdel Stauffer, Ligonier, have moved to the J. W. Rothenberger house on Main street. Dr. and Mrs. Nevin E. Brett, Goshen, are now at their summer borne in Pottawatomie Park. Milton Treeeh, Bourbon, was in Syracuse on business, Tuesday. O. E. Dunn was in Indianapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday, where ho attended the Masonic Grand Lodge meeting an a delegate from the local lodge. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Brets, spent last Sunday in Bucyrus, Ohio, visiting relatives. They spent Sunday afternoon and evening tn Columbus, Ohio, where they heard the Chapel choir of 125 voices sing under the direction of Ellis E. Snyder. PRIZE BUST OF LEE Among the thin ranks of the G. A. R. veterans there may yet be a man to whom a portrait bust of Gem Robert E. Lee, carved In fine old American walnut, will be a stirring memory of the days of *64. For thia bust was the trophy of a Union infantryman, taken by Mae from a captured Confederate gunboat But little is known of the bust's history: a battered gunboat, raked and shattered by gunfire, drifted helplessly upon a aand bar off Matches during one of those historic engagements on the breed bosom of the Mississippi. Once aground her crew put up a brief but fierce reetetance-to the Federal forces, but the odds were against them and before long the Union men were aboard the little vessel There one man found thia bust—half buried, but unharmed—a tribute to the hardness of the good American walnut from which It tend bees carved. Who bad been its carver no one knows.

FINE *’ DRY CLEANING »’ Syracuse Dry Cleaner I I M F Bfinn £»• Phone9o • ' ---I—J

In Our Churches UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH E. C. Reidenbach, Minister 7:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer service. Concord 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. Indian Village 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 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 st 6 o’clock. ZION CHAPEIEmerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. CHURCH OB THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jar!**. paslm Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Service, 10:30 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jerome S. Kaufman, Pastor Morning Worship, 8:30. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Forest Kerns, Supt. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Mrs. Wilma Hire. S. S. Supt. ‘ Sunday school and church regular. Where Our Troops Stopped I A BUGGED monument of war Implements. mortar ahd stone, marking the extreme f<’lnt nf advance of the American army during the World war, still stands on a hill east of Busancy. France, years after it wus constructed by American soldiers on Armistice day. 1918. The monument not only marks the farthest advance of the American army nn the western front during the World war—lt also marks the ground where at least four major wars of history have ended. . The monument Is composed of German war weapons. Including helmets, rifles, bayonets, swords, barbed-wire, gray pieces of uniform, and two small field guns. Encrusted tn mortar, the enemy's arms of war were permanently “bound." symbolizing American victory. This spot has always known strife, in 1870 Moltkes Prussians crossed the Meuse near here and humbled the French under Napoleon 111 on this ground. That battle ended the FrancoPrussian war. Battle cries echoed In the hills of Buxancy little more than a half century earlier when Napoleon was terrorising central Europe. Only a short distance away Is Waterloo. Richelieu, dictator of France In 1641, was crushed on this noted battlefield by a combination of French and Spanish forces, and the Swedes Journeyed to this battle ground at an earlier date, ending a bloody conflict with the Franks. How Sleep the Brave NFi/lia* Cettta* <• «*• Kmms Citg Stu Hots sleep lAe brave, kA« uni to rest 0y ell their country's makes blest! V hen spring. u<th dewy finger* coU. Return* to deck then he/fowed mould. She there shall drew e weeeter sod Than Jonry'i feet hove ever trod. Ry /«ry hand* their kneU u rung. By lorru unseen their dirge u sung. There Honor route*, o pdgrun grey. To Mes* the turf that wrap* thetr day; dad Freedom shoß euktie repair Tn dwell a weejaag keraut. there/

YOU CAN’T BUY THIS SPACE «. «. BW. MMtr Wt,; /v * vra. You will enjoy our delicious, pure and richly made ice cream, manufactured in | our modern up-to-date, Syrjlacuse factory. I When you ask for ice 11 cream—insist upon Syracuse L| ice cream. 11 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 19 I••••••••••••••••••••••••••

SOCIAL Mothers and Daughters Have Rainbow Service The Mother and Daughter Luncheon, sponsored by the MissionarySociety of the United Brethren Church met in the church basement, Friday evenihg. There were 44 guests present. A mother and daughter Rainbow Service preceded eon. During the evening a tribute to mothers was given by Mrs. Meta Bushong, with a response to daughters, by Mrs. Emma Bushong. Miss Stienberger, Wawaka, gave a reading entitled “The Mission Church at Keyhole”. Mrs. Olive Bushong was the guest speaker of the evening, and her talk was “Red Russia." ANNOUNCE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger have announced the approaching marriage ot their daughter Blanche to Dr. Robert Riddle, of Butler, Indiana; son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle, formerly of Syracuse. The marriage ceremony will be performed at the brides home, June 7th. EVENTS IN BRIEF Margaret Peace entertained 21 guests at her home, Monday evening in honor of her 15th birthday. Games and contests were played after which refreshments were served. Alta Louise Manges, Goshen, and Everett C. Young, manager of Wegmiller’s store, were married at the United Brethren parsonage in Warsaw by Rev. M. S. Livengood, last Thursday. The Past Chief Club of the Pythian Sisters was entertained by Mrs. William Bowld, Tuesday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of the Brethren entertained the faculty and workers in the vacation school, including the pastors and their wives with a dinner. Thursday. Glendorai McFarren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rado McFarren and Lavon Davis* son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis, were married May 23rd, at Goshen. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stump, Goshen. They are living at the Geyer cottage on Syracuse lake. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Elkhart Junior-Senior Prom was held Saturday evening at the Sargent Hotel. There were 414 guests present. After the dinner there was dancing to the music of a South Bend orchestra. History of Macaroni Macaroni and spaghetti are pastes manufactured from very hard wheat. They are made of wheat meal mixed with the leant possible water, and kneaded by machinery until smooth and tough, then dried in various forms, iengths and sizes. V'e know these as Italian products, but China and Japan both claim to have Invented them hun dreds o* years before they reached Italy, which, according to a European version of the story, was byway of Germany. However, that may be. both macaroni and spaghetti are now typical products of Italy, copied and extensively used by Americans.

THt SILINT Now you cm. mow yoor town in = - MAN **** early morning, without waking Y our ne *9hbors. With the Silent 1 there's no noise or | clatter. And this most modem lawn I 018 mower '* easy to operate quickly I adjusted. ruggedly built, reasonably priced. See it now, and let M arrange a demonstration. I $6.50 to $16.25 I Osborn and Son HARDWARE 1 Syracuse, Indiana | dMHK~ ■« To get best results, your radio set and tubes should be inspdpted at least once a year. } Our expert Service Department will test and inspect your set and tubes—/ree. We’re as dose to you as your Heedsaartew far At ftmott g7 we re ARCTVBUS blue tubes ■IBs close to\® ChrksShcp Phone 845 Syracuse

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CREDIT LOANS REDUCE FARM TAXATION SALES Report Indicates Over Million Dollars Paid In State. Payment of over $1,026,900 of State and county taxes in Indiana has removed the names of thousands of farmers from delinquent tax lists and helped reduce farm tax sales in the State to one-fourth the 1932 level, according to Ernest Rice, General Agent of the Farm Credit Administration of Louisville and President of the Federal Land Bank. Some 19,100 Indiana farmers refinanced their debts through the Federal land bank and Land Bank Commissioner since the Farm Credit Administration was organized, and, in many instances, the loans included funds to pay back taxes owed by farmers to local tax authorities. The total amout loaned for the purpose equals an average tax payment of about SSO per farmer refinanced. The $1,026,900 covers tax payin connection with $65,707,000 of land bank and Commissioner loans made in Indiana from May 1, 1933 to January 1, 1936. About 1.6 per cent of this amount was used for tax payments. Payment of back taxes as a result of Federal land bank refinancing has provided timely assistance to the various counties to pay school teachers county officers and meet other local government expenses.

CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT MAY 28 MELODY LINGERS ON” Josephine Hutchinson, George Houston GOOD SHORT SUBJECTS FRIDAY—SATURDAY May 29, 39 “LAWLESS RANGE” A John Wayne Picture News Comedy Cartoon SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY May 31 and June 1, 2 “Trail of the Lonesome Pine" A Picture Beyond Description All Technicolor Super Cast Sylvia Sydney, Henry Fonda, Fred Mac Murray NEWS SHORTS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY June 3 and 4 "EBCLUSIVE STORY” Franchot Tone Comming Attractions Cap’n January, The Unguarded Hour, Desire, Florida Special Small Town Giri, Moon's Our Home.

Poem Stilled By tSe dew of the ioload river. Whence the geots of iron have god. Where the blades of the frtrt tttu quiver. A sloes ere the ranhs of the dead; Vader the tod and the dots. Wrlrltt the judgment dagt Voder the one. the Blue. Voder the other. the Gray. These in the tobinga ot glory. Those la the gloom of defeat, dll with the hattiebleed gory In the dush of eterMtv moett Vader the tod aad the dew. Watting the judgment day; Under the laurel, the Blue. Under the willow, the Oreg. No more shall the war~err eevee. Or the winding rivers be red; Theg banish their anger forever When theg laurel the graves es our deadt Vader the nod aad the dew. Waitiag tW judgment dag; Love aad tears tor the Blue. Tears aad love lot the Grag. Chilean Flag’s Colors A pleasing tradition concerning the red, white and blue colors of the Chilean flag Is that emblems composed of these colors were used by the Spaniards, during the time of the Conquest. In their fiercely contested battles with the Araucanian Indians, in the southern portion of Chile. However, some Chilean historians maintain that the tricolor was taken from the flag of the United States. Early Synagogue There Is a record remaining of a synagogue in China in the year 1183.

WACO On Lake Wawasee Presents : RUDY ! : BUNDY and his orchestra • Featuring the charming £ : MARLENE GILBERT • ; Direct from Gibson Hotel, S • Cincinnati and station • : WLW Two Days Only! SATURDAY and SUNDAY : May 30th and 31st : PARK PLAN < • Also Dancing June 6 and 7 • • Summer season opens June ; • 13, featuring for two • : weeks only • CHARLIE ARMSTEAD • • Missouri’s most popular 2 • college band. : s DANCE EVERY : NIGHT % : : : : Tues. June 2nd : KAY KYSER 5 MELODY GARDENS, 2 South Bend Adv. $1; Door $1.50 (tax paid) 5 2 5 - 0 ~ ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end j Travel In comfortable B&Ocoachea A ah shout other Bargefw Fares Every Wash mad to B V O Baiata. For <teta£* co—h TkdcM Agwu Baltimore & Ohio FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. SHOW STARTS 7:3$ D. S. T. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 29 and 39 WARNER BAXTER Robin Hood of El Dorado —with— Ann Loring Bruce Cabot Margo—J. Carrol Naish SUNDAY and MONDAY May 31, June 1 Wailace Beery, Barbara Stanwyck John Boles A Message To Garcia ~witnr— Alan Hale Herbert Mundin Mona Barrie TUESDAY ONLY June 2 ABSOLUTE QUIET —with— Linoel Atwill, Irene Hervey, Raymond Walburn, Stuart Erwin Ann Loring, Louis Hayward Admission 19c and 15c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY I June 3 and 4 THREE ON THE TRAIL —with- 1 William Boyd, Jimmy Ellison Onslow Stevens, Muriel Evans

TRUCK AND AUTO COLLIDE ON ROUTES 13 AND 6 I T. C. Smith, Fort Wayne, suffer* ed several cracked ribs und bruises when his Pacxard sedan collided with a transfer truck owned by the Bambeck Fast Freight Company in Canton, Ohio, at the intersection of Roads Number 13 and 6, Wednesday afternoon. The truck was driven by Bert Graham, helper of William Tustin the regular driver. It was reported that the truck was damaged to the extent of SI3OO. Out fmr Lunch A siesta at midday in Greece from 12:30 tin 4 Is necessary on account of the sunshine, and in some cities It is even unlawful to do any work during thia period of repose.

Try 0ur.... BIG JUICY HAMBURGERS and BEER r'F ' fii . J Winter’s Sandwich Shop Lake Wawasee Syracuse, Ind.

alwl ßo I Personal Attention on All Losses ROY J. SCHLEETER, Insurance Agency : —c SOUTH SHORE INN AND RATHSKELLAR OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 30th No Cover Charge in the Rathskellar MUSIC BY BUD SWARTZ and HIS ORCHESTRA Luncheon and Dinner Parties a Specialty JOHN E. BOYTS, Manager ZU. [ . o |-JUHItllllllllHi|U||||IIIHIininilllllllelllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIII«lllllllllllllll>IUIIIil*lllllHlllllllllHIIIIII*llliHllliniillll|2 WEGMILLER’S 5c TO SI.OO STORE The best place to buy summer sport wear Good Quality Ladies Slacks SI.OO, $1.49 Shorts in assorted colors 59c Beach Halters 29c Bathing Suits and Trunks 29c to $2.98 Men’s and Boy’s Polo Shirts r 29c to 69c Straw Hats 10c to 50c C]iHtiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiHiMiii«iiimi«ii*HiiiiHiniiHiii»iiil»:imiiiiimiiiMiiuH»iiiniiiiiimiiiiiHiH»HiHi mmit BARGAINS IN USED CARS • 1935 Ford Tudor Delux • 1935 Ford Regular Tudor • 1935 Plymouth Coupe. Low Milage • 1934 Ford Tudor Delux • 1934 Ford Regular Tudor • 1933 Ford Tudor Delux • 1930 Buick Roadster • 1928 Pontiac Coupe. Good tires TRUCKS 1935 Ford dual wheel truck with closed cab. Long wheel base with 32x6 eight ply tires all around. A real value. 1935 Ford track with long wheel base and dual wheels. Cosed cab. Has 32x6 ten ply rear and 720 front. 1934 Ford truck with 131 inch wheel base, closed cab and good tires. This track is ready for a dump job. 1930 Ford Panel. New paint job. Good condition. 1930 Ford Panel delivery. Good track for small business. 1931 Chevrolet track with closed cab, long wheel base and dual wheels. In A-l condition. “We Have Sold Fords Forl6 Years” Chatten Motor Sales WOI EYTOTI rNTHAWA

Phone SS* Box in f Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24*36

CAREFREE RESTFUL SAFE on any water with Star Metal Boats Complete line of attractive, well built: • Outboard boats • Rowing boats • Fishing boats • Resort models • Light dinghies Priced as Low as $25 Write for free catalog or caU at the Star Tank & Boat Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA