The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1936 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 38.

NORTH WEBSTER COMMUNITY NEWS

NO. WEBSTER CITIZENS WILL HONOR DEAD The following program for Memorial Day exercises in North Webster has been announced by the committee of citizens in charge of the affair: Maach formation, 1:00 p. m. Marshal of the day, Calvin Bockman, Band, Civil War Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, World War Veterans, Womens Belief Corps, Boy Scogto, Public. Program at C mmunity building. Rev. Jones, chairman of day. Band music. Hymn, America, Invocation —Rev. Gruber, Vocal music, Reading Gettysburg speech, Offering, Band Music, Presentation of Soldiers by Chairman, Quartette, Address— Rev. Kauffman, Raising of the Flag —National Anthem, Benediction. . March to the Cemetery, Bard music, Ceremonies in charge of Marshal of the Day, Decoration of Cenotaph, Band music. Benediction. North Webster Church Notes CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Emeral Jones, Pastor. Ancel Likens, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Services, 10:46 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. C. H. Gruber, Pastor. Mrs. Lizzie Garber, S. S Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a m. Services, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:90. NO. WEBSTER. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. B. Denbo. Pastor. Lawrence Willard, S. S. Supt. Unified Service—Church and Sunday School 9:30 a. m. NORTH WEBSTER MAN INJURED BY HORSE Edward Metcalf, who lives west of North Webster sustained two broken riba and injuries about his chest, Monday evening, when he was stepped pn by a horse. Mr. Metcalf was leading his horse to water, when the animal reared into the air and came down upon Mr. Metcalf. The condition of the injured man is not regarded as serious. Memorial Day O Waraww te to Mew*. Oator to tarteto rar* t*Say, t**w whlw r*aa* to r**a» rail Bator to t*U*M Savara at Mar. Maa* to* a* aa to •* * Ma tow bisk •• to aattiar* war* oMa *+IJ 9*M**6k# Seat! f 4rß*V* M «BBV ■•*■ WVWWW wBWy ■■■ SVM| •Hyt voloico la thurir aew tiMfo w ** ak *** Maar a to*. I*** tori It aaM. oo * wwlhefe wAmb hawpdNNh* hot hlood Baa aa« Üba a rOt tr**» to Sritto dto tffc® balata® tibawh Vbfta 4ay th* trtoa4a of fba toUHew* Aa< tor w<U baas It toaafb all to raaca, T* to all rat ritr wbart aatdlar* aUe* wtn ••ma with ft*wof*, to watch oodl

The North Webster Mills MILLERS OF D _____ *»• * ' v.' Golden Anchor Flour SINCE 1852 PHONE 22 NORTH WEBSTEE Q — 1 SPECIAL DECORATION EVE DANCE at YELLOW BANKS HOTEL North Webster, Ind. with Blue-Birds Friday Night May 29, 1936 DANCE EVERY WED. and SAT. NIGHTS Special Sunday and Holiday Dinners Make this your summer home. Rates on request BEER ■* WINES YELLOW BANKS HOTEL □ — J

THE NATION BOWS IN TRIBUTE | ■I ■ hl. Bl x. With head* bowed, and minds at rest, we pause once more to pay our brief tribute to the soldier dead of this great nation. They were ready and willing when their home* needed protection, when the land that was theirs was in need. They have given their all that we today might be free; to them we owe a gratitude greater than we can show. "Greater love hath no man than this—” Let u* accord them due honor.

AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faso aught. Elkhart visited Salite Lewallen and daughter Hasel, Monday evening. Lewis Grieder called in the Jonas Cripe home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberta visited Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Lewallen. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and son Joseph, visited Rev. and Mrs. Emerald Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, Thursday evening. Joseph Shock visited a few days last week with Jack Lewallen. WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarvies, Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarvies and Ellon Jarvies, Bristol, visited Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity, Sunday. The Mother’s and Daughter’s banquet sponsored by the Bethany Home Economics Club was held Tuesdayevening at the Bethany school with 50 persons in attendance. The prograta included: piano solo by Mrs. Calvin Detwieler; violin solo, Max-J g*»*’. Dc’.wleler; vocal duets by 0 ••J na Davis and ?k,”e»ly Rowdabi tgn and Mts. Sadie Hire end Miss JH / »■ solo by Beveily L wdabaugh; lead ing by Donna Davis; and speeches by Mr*. 11. Ha- !»•»»• mew, and Mil Murrill Neff. Members of the van Xis committees were: Mrs. Crate Beard, Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh, arrangement committee; Mrs. Edward Unrue, Mis. Jeea Stouder, and Mrs. Pearl Rarick, program committee; and -Mrs. Bert Neff, Mrs. Emma Baker, and Mrs. William Sheffield, decorj a ting committee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Manly Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Vorhis and child ’ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh were sin South Bend, Sunday. ! Mrs. William Weybright is reportied improving. Abraham Morehouse is ill.

SOLOMON’S CREEK - Mr. and Mrs. William Zylman, Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Sunday. About 25 persons from here at- | tended church services at Burr Oak, Sunday evening. Rev. Paul Bilby, young people Christian worker of North Webster, had charge of the services. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman ■nd son Junior visited Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hillbish and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longcor and family. j Vera Leist, Benton, entertained the Leader’s Class, Thursday evening. There were 33 guests present Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon visited Mr. smd Mrs. Arthur Shannon, in Ligonier, Sunday. | -George Simpson, Tippicanoe, visited friends here Sunday. Esther Zimmerman who has been working in Goshen is home. Clara Lehman visited Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Sunday. Memorial Services will be held at Solomon Creek, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 with Rev. E. J. Schueler pastor of the United Brethren Church in Nappanee giving the address. • Music will be furnished by a band. Mrs. Joseph Lantz is reported improving. Sunday School Sunday morning. Preaching service in the evening. All who can furnish flowers for Decoration Day are asked to bring them to the church Sunday morning.

ELECTRIC PUMPS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED North Webster Plumbing Co. "You Will Save Money If You See Us” Phone 68-J North Webster, Ind. Z) -D : LAKE COTTAGES FOR SALE AND RENT • : It’s too late to buy : Insurance | Wbeo the ambulance and wrecker arrive — - -- I pubuJ Himes Agency i . publil North Webgter Ind. . • : PHONE 47 : • 5/’o Farm Production Loans, Insurance of all Kinds • ••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ A SENSE OF KESFONSISIUTV We ere aware that most people have little knowledge of the problems which arise when a> loved one passes away. Our obligation is to protect their interests and give impartial advice at this trying time. Phelps Funeral Home

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

jPersonals | - 1 ■ l '" l_l - LIJ J - IIILI Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and daughters, Janis and Darlene, South Bend, visited Mrs. Sadie Weimer, § Sunday. George White transacted business in this city, Monday. Shirley Marsh, Anderson, was at his lake home several days last week. Mrs. Lase Swank and daughter, j of Anderson are at their cottage on Lake Webster for the summer season. Nor rig Scott, Elkhart visited Frank Morris this week. Bus Likens and Morris Fidler are hauling coal for the North Webster school. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jester, Muncie visited here. Mrs. Guy White, Barbee Lake, shopped here one day this week. John and Dean Chancuey were here on business this week. Gus Mabie has gone to Fort Wayne where he has accepted a position. John Fike is working for John Delano this week. Earl Culver, Ward Vannaitor, and Benjamin Mabie are building a chimney and plastering for Winifred Humbler. C. Werle is reported improving. Donald Ulerey, Elkhart visited his parents here, last week end. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Miller were in Fort Wayne one day this week. Sherman Kiser is working for Dr. Martin and Albert Smith at their lake homes, cleaning the lawns and making improvements. Camp Crosley have men working on the camp grounds preparing for the opening June 14th. Bud and Dale Strombeck delivered three tons of hydrated lime to Silas Cook for use on his alfalfa field. Frances Triiex was taken to the Emergency hospital at Warsaw, Monday. f Robert Bouse underwent an opera- ■ tion for appendicitis at the McDonald Hospital in Warsaw. TOBI CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and chilJ dren, of near Zion, visited Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitrick and children visited relatives in Peru, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Snyder visited Edna Jenson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Godshalk and son, of South Bend visited in the ! home of William Hartleb, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr, Three ! Rivers, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr, Saturday and Sunday. Crist Darr spent Thursday at the home of his son Earl Darr, near 1 Zion.

Day of Memories tggig FEW now survive from among those for whom Memorial day was particularly established. The ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic are shattered. Younger men, veterans of later wars, take the place of those who wore the blue or gray from Bull Run to Appomattox, as symbols of the nation’s strength in arms. Forms of observance change with the times, but the underlying spirit of thankful remembrance remains ever fresh and unalterable. To those who first thought of setting apart a day each year for patriotic remembrance such an event as that now staged annually at Indianapolis or the baseball double header or the highways crowded with pleasure-seeking motorists would have been as Inconceivable as the rrdlo to an aborigine. But one likes to believe that these manifestations of American life do not in the least modify the nation's sense of devotion to the memory of -those who have borne her arms to victory. There Is needed in these diverting and troublous days some special occasion when minds shall turn to the men who have dared to bare their breasts to an enemy in war, who have seen In their country's flag something more than a piece of bunting and been convinced that a nation worth founding was worth defending even at the expense of life and treasure. One hears much in these days of pacifism, of oaths solemn’r taken: never to bear arms tn war, of the supposed mockery of popular government, the rise of dictatorships and the smashing of treaty pledges. One hears too little of the Innumerable thousands of stanch American hearts which still believe in national honor, the Constitution and the causes for which men in the past have been proud to die. A people ready to observe Memorial day Is not one to give way to despair. Today we honor the patriot dead. We honor, no less, the living who are Inspired by the example of those whose graves they decorate.

£•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J : ARTIFICIAL ICE ! : and : : General Trucking ! • • : “Bus” Likens I PHONE 48 North Webster, Ind.

NOW! George Ade Famous American Humorist and Playwright and His Fables in Slang Come to You Through the Columns of This NEWSPAPER A generation of readers have laughed through such rollicking plays by George Ade as "The College Widow” and "The County Chairman." His fame as the author of such tales as "Single Blessedness," "The Old-Time Saloon," and "Pastures New" has spread throughout the land. Millions seek the chuckles afforded by his innumerable newspaper articles. And now it's George Ade with an‘her series of his screamingly funny "takeoffs" on life that you'll leva Read Fables in Slang By George Ade In This Newspaper

Real Estate Transfers The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor, War- i saw. Wm. B. Whitcomb et al to Derexa W. Pentreath, lot 29 Vawter Park Wawasee Lake sl. Frank Listenfelt et al to Chas. Hyndman, lot 78 Papakeechie, sl. Samuel B. Wiseman to Amanda Wiseman, 12 A. Sec. 33 Tippecanoe Twp. 91. Wm. E. Fenstermaker to Richard C. Greulach, lots 33 and 34 Bowman Add. Mentone, $250. Gilbert M. Bertsch to Pearl Alleman, tract in Sec. 10 Wayne Twp. sl. Roscoe C. Howard to W. E. Long E. pt. lot 80 Syracuse, sl. Victor D. Mock, receiver to Hazlen Miller, pt. lota 123, 124, 125 and 126 Courtland Park, Silver Lake SIOO. Chas. F. Jordan to Margaret Stevens, lot fronting 66 ft. on Prairie St. Leesburg SI2OO. John F. Beyer; Carl Beyer, trusttee, to John G. and Helen F. Call, • lots 32 and 33 Yarnelle Point, Winona Lake, sl. Ella Smith to Jannie and Iva War- • ren, lots 9 and 10 Smith’s addition I Burket, sl. Kenneth Vancuren to Elmer R. and Mamie U. Bibler, lot 59 M. M. addition Winona SIBOO. Burkett Frush to Vivian and Roberta Frush, lot 9 Chipman’s addition Warsaw, sl. Hannan H. Hillery to Everett L. and Jeanatte Perry, .85 acre sec. 17 Wayne Twp. SSOO. Victor D. Mock, Receiver to Philip and Opal Kahler, lot 89 Courtland Park, Silver Lake SBS. Sarah B. Sutherland to Lena M. Newlin, lot 38 Ist addition Winona SI9OO. ■f —'■■■ ■■■■■ IIIIM—R

qjiinitiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiHuiiimiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiottiiiiiiiiimumiiiiiomiimiiiiiiiiiuiuiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiQ] If your tank is getting dry And your engine starts to cough and die, Fill your tank with Texaco Gas = And see the cars you can pass We have it—Get it here. • If you need another quart, of oil, = And the water begins to boil, Why not stop and get a battery test We are Johnnie on the spot to do our best = For service get it here. = Liken’s Shoe and Battery Shop | | Phone 48 North Webster, Ind. s OiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi • iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii • iiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiii • mu ii iiHinii in in ii • mi nun i iiiiiiiiiiii i • ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO YOU’RE IN <7 li* busin s Yourself , * —when you start a Savings Account. The control is in your own hands. The more money you put into this business of yours, the faster it will grow. A prosperous business, too, since it pays you regular profits in the form of compound interest. Farmers State Bank NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA i 1 Plan now to have dinner at the M& M Case on Decora- | I tion Day. We have prepared a special menu for Memorial | | Day, and are equipped to accomodate the large holiday = g E f crowds. = - !H > j I TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER S | M. & M. CAFE [ The Best Filling” Station in Town ’A. V* M*COLLEY, Proprietor B Phone 27 North Webster, Ind. g . I || iiilinninmr-mt»wmw««»fflwiti«MiM»MMiamUiiHiUlitllllllllllllll<llllllllttltltllHIIHII*IIIHIIIIlilllllliMI

NORTH WEBSTER MAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY William Habel, of North Webster, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of public intoxication when arraigned before Mayor C. C. DuBois in city court this morning. The trial has been set for 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. Witnesses subpoenaed in the, case are Adrian Hawn, Mrs. Mary Hawn, Charles Smith, Mertie Green and Keith Smith. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN A Plymouth Coupe belonging to William Gerard North Webster, was stolen this week. Mr. Gerard states that it was not covered by insurance and that there were over SIOO worth of tools in the machine. NEW SALEM i Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Method visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crowl, last week-end. Lucille Ferverda, North Manchester, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mahala Rowdabaugh, Mrs. Amanda Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Manly Deeter and Rev. Howard Kreider called on Mrs. Susan Weybright, Sunday. Richard Milter, Milford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arch DeFries. Rev. Howard Kreider addressed the joint Young People Conference at the Bethany Church, Sunday. Ray Ferberda is ill. Mrs. Mary Ulrey, visited friends Saturday and Sunday* here. Mrs. Eva Ferverda visited Mrs. Matilda Dubbs in Milford, Sunday. Our Character Every man may not be the architect of his own fortune or misfortune, but he is the sole contractor of his own character.