The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1936 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936

Want Ads

FOR SALE— Used Ice Refrigerator. Syracuse Electric Company. 7 Itpd - ■■■ -._ . ' ' - • FOR SALE—Seed Potatoes. Eldred Mabie, Phone 112. 71 tcb LAUNCH FOR SALE-Al most new medal 18 foot launch and Elto Quad outboard motor. Less than half price. J. W. Rpthenberger. ■I ' "<—■■■■■■., IIS - LOST—Glasses in Garrett Clinic grey case. Return to Journal Office. Itch. WANTED—Poultry of all kinds. Top prices, Prompt Service. Can use large amounts daily. Phone 22 or "write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. 5 4-4 t ch. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Man with car. Route experience preferred but not necessary. Opening now in Northeast Fulton, Southeast Marshall counties. Rawleigb, Dept. IN-433-MR., Freeport, 111, Write or see J. G. Rensberger, Syracuse, Ind. R. 3 5 6 7 8-M NEW AND USED FURNITURE bought and sold. Wolf Furniture Company, Ligonier, Ind. 4t. pd. ~ BATTER New Battery Charging Equipment installed. Gafil OU Station. 34 ts CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work.. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure satisfaction. , 45-ts-ch BOYS AND GlßLS—earn some money for your vacation. Sell 20 of a household necessity at 10 cents, each. You keep half. Write now —a post card will do, The Clarkston News, Clarkston, Mich. -t pd. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, )»12. Os The Syracuse Journal published weekly at Syracuse, Indiana, for May, 18, 1936. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, m: Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. Allan Weatherholt, who having been duly Sworn swcording to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor and Manager of The Syracuse Journal and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as ammended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537. Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: » 1. That the name* and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: F. Allan Weatherholt, Syracuse, Ind. 2. That the owner is Syracuse Publishing C<x, Inc., Syracuse, Indiana. 3. That the known bond holdem, mortgagees, and other aecurUy holdem owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: F. Allan Weatherholt, Syracuse, Indiana; Roscoe Howard, Syracuse* Indiana; Noble C. Blocker, Syracuse, Indiana. F. ALLAN WEATHERHOLT, Editor and Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1936. 4SEAL) EVALYN GRIEGER Notary Public.

Hot or cold, rain or shine, you can always find just the proper food at the Grand Hotel and Case. Our service is prompt, our menu’s well balanced, and we are prepared to serve meals at all hours. Our sliding steaks, prepared from Swift’s Branded Beef are a specialty. Grand Hotel and Case James Connolly, Proprietor Huntington and Main Syracuse* Indiana

FOOLS and BEANS TpOOLS rush in. so they tell us. I’ where angels fear to tread. But if it' weren't for fools we'd be treading the same old paths much too often. Much has been said of flyingfools. those daring aviators who blaze the airways tor us. but perhaps too little note has been given to cooking-fools. They are culinary pioneers who dare to do things different with usually an unerring instinct for little niceties of flavor. Combinations You’ll Approve Raked beans, for example—just plain baked bean* —are hard to beat when properly baked. But if it weren't for some cooking fool, we’d be satisfied to go on Just baking our beans the rest of our days. Who. but a fool, would ever have thought to combine baked beans with cheese and nuts in a casserole dish; of making them into sandwiches tn company with ham and pickle; or of cooking them with corned beef, carrots and tomatoes? These are some of the delicious dishes thst we must thank fools for—because they ha ’ imagination and initiative. Which one will you iwve? The casserole dish is the easiest, and it's good. Bean and Cheese Casserole: Dice four*slices of bacop and fry crisp. Remove, drain off moat of the fat. add dne-fou th cup of pecans and brown gently. Add one-third cup diced cheese, the contents of one can of PMw England oven-baked beans, bacon dice and salt to taste. Pour into greased individual bakers. Cut two slice* of bacon in halves and place a piece on top of each. Bake in the oven until the bacon is crisp. This serves four persons.* Hi Ho’* Ide* of Reading “To believe all you read,” said Hl Ho, the rage of Chinatown, “would be surprisingly foolish. To read only what you can believe would become exceedingly tiresome.” Farmers Fear '"axation After Fed jra! Soending Chicago. lll.—Fear* of thonsands of farmers that excessive spent ling of the Roosevelt administration will tax them out of private ownership of property were described In a statement of Dr. R. V. Wilcox of Washington, secretary of the Farmer's Independent Council. The statement was Issued from Council beadquarters here. “We are assured that the rich will pay for this spemllna Jamboree.” the statement rend. “Yet official statistic* show that the total Income of those whose incomes are over 65.000 would keep the wheels of government going about fiO days at the present breakneck speed. So we. the less prosperous rank and file, must serve as the beast* of burden for the other 315 days of the year. “Whether the administration In Its present frame of mind Intends to tax all farm property out of private ownership and make farmers mere wards of the government, as In Russia, can only be surmised. But thl* terrifying thought Is causing genuine concern through the farm belts." Help Kidneys Don’t Take Drastic Drug* Tour KMneyv contain > mutton tiny tab** or altars which may bo •ndaagorod by nogtoct or drawic. IrrttaUn* drug* Bo careful It functional Kldaer or Bladdor dtoordoro make you *uHer from OotUng Vp Night*. NervoosMoa. Lom of Pop. Leg Patna. Rheumatic Patna. Oinine**, Clrclo* Vnder Kyc*. Neuralgia. Acidity. Burning. Smarting or Itching, you don’t need to take chance* All druggtote now have the moot modern a*raaeod treatment tor three trouble*—a Doctor - * pr**crlptlon called Cyatea (Bto*-T**> Work* feat—safe and sure. In 4S hour* it must Wring new vitality and to guaranteed to make you feel 10 year* younger to one week or money back on rotura at empty peckage Crete* cost* only Sc a dose at drvgguta and the guarantee protect* you.

SOCIAL Mission and Ladies Aid Societies Hold Meetings The Senior Ladies Aid Society of Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Blanchard, Wednesday afternoon, for a business and social meeting. On Tuesday afternoon of last week 15 members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. P. W. Soltean, Oakwood Park. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. Soltean, Mrs. A, H. Blanchard, Mrs. Sadie Hire, Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux, Mrs. N. G. Skidgel and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard. The subject was based upon help given to other races, retarded groups, Migrants and the church by Home Missions. The society is studying the book, “Toward A Christian America.” Swihart Reunion Held At South Whitley Sunday The Swihart reunion was held Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swihart near South Whitley. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart, Mr. and Mrs. WiL liam Swihart and sons Dale and Ralph, all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Cripe and daughter Margaret, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters Katherine and Geraldine, Papakeechie; Mrs. Elisabeth Kanabeshue, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beberstine and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Croft and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swihart and tWo sons, Wayne Swihart and two friends, ail of Fort Wayne. Syracuse Girl Marries North Webster Youth Miss Doris Eugenia Shock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, and Maurice William Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, North Webster, were married Saturday at Keystone, Indiana, by Rev. Russell Weller. Mrs. Dorsey was a graduate of the class of 1936 in Syracuse High School and Mr. Dorsey graduated with the class of 1934 in North Webster. The couple will make their home with the bride-groom’s parents. Hundred Percent Club Have Holiday On Lake The 100 Per Cent Club, composed of business men of Fort Wayne, held a meeting at the Tavern Hotel, Saturday and Sunday. There are 100 members in the club with 100 men on the waiting list. Sixty members attended the meeting. The group spent their holiday in boating, fishing and swimming in Wawasee, and at golf at the South Shore Golf Club. EVENTS IN BRIEF The Good Cheer Class met for their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Church of the Brethren. FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90 FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. SHOW STARTS 7:36 D. S. T. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY June 12 and 13 UNDER TWO FLAGS starring Ronald ffoJfrwan Featuring Claudette Colbert, Victor McLaglen, Rosalind Russell and a cast of 10,000. SUNDAY and MONDAY June 14—15 THE LAW IN HER HANDS —with— Margaret Lindsay, Glenda Farrell, Warren Hull, Lyle Talbot, Eddie Acuff, Dick Purcell, Al Sheen, Joseph Crehan. TUESDAY ONLY June 16th HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE Carole Lombard, Fred Mac Murray Admission 16c and 15c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY June 17—15 SPEED —with— James Stewart Wendy Barrie Una Merkle, Weldon Heyburn, Ted Healy, Ralph Morgan.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

H.-J. Young of Fort Wayne enter tained a party of 12 friends, Sunday evening at a dinner at Sargent’s Ho tel. The afernoon had bean spent ii playing golf. Mr. Ackerman, Ligonier, enter tained 14 members of his family witl a four course dinner at Sargent*! Sunday. After the dinner they lef for New York City to attend the gra duating exercises at Columbia University. Mr. Ackerman’s son is i member of the graduating class. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst at tended the wedding of their niece, Helen Cochran to Hubert Miller, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Th< wedding ceremony was in the Meth odist Episcopal Church at Kendallville, Ind. Nurses Entertained The graduating class pf the Lauri E. Kindig Seminary for Nurses ii Goshen, were entertained by the Fac ulty and Alumni of the Training School, Friday evening at Lake Wa wasee. Entertain Class The Fellowship class of the Evan gelical Church met Tuesday at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Rapp The program of the evening was ii charge of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck. CRYSTAL THEATRE Ligonier Tonight June 11th Jackie Oakie Sally Eilers ——l D—- — SPECIAL” Musical Cartoon FRIDAY—SATURDAY June 12 and 13 Wayne King —in—“KING OF THE PECOS” News Comedy Cartoon SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY June 14, 15, and 16 Matinee at 2:30 P. M. THE UNGUARDED HOUR’ Franchot Tone, Loretta Young Excellent Short Subjects WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY June 17 and 18 “Song and Dance Man” Paul Kelley Claire Trevor

: DANCING I Pottawatomie Gardens > TIPPECANOE LAKE 4 ii ■■■■ .H i i > THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11TH A > JUDY FINNELL’S ORCHESTRA 4 - Os Indianapolis J* Admission 25c Dance All Evening > , .. ; V > FRIDAY EVENING > THE JUNIOR MELODY MASTERS OF WARSAW ;* Admission—Age 10 to 14—10 c Adults 25c *♦< Dance All Evening -—— — y > SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENING Y 808 BUTLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA J* 15-FINE MUSICIANS—I 3 Admission 40c—Dance All Evening Save by Trading at METERING’S HOMESTORE GROCERIES MEATS BEER CONFECTIONS On Route 13, South Main Square Phone 139 Saturday Specials Stewing Hens, Young, per lb. - - • 19c Round Steak, lb. 2Sc Spring Fries, lb. 25c Homo-Cured Bacon, lb. —29 c Select Fresh Eggs, doz. 26c Fresh Ground Beef, lb. —l7 c T-Bone Steak, lb. 25c Minced Ham, lb. ——,— 18c Arm Steak, lb. 25c COFFEE, lb. - -25 c Graham-Wafers, 1 lb. pkg. 13c Dreft, reg. 15c pkg. 13c Elf Sandwich Spread, pt. ..19c PiHsbury’s Flour, 5 —27 c Fresh Peanut Butter, lb. 14c Sardines, can -5c Cream Cheese, lb. 23c Corn Flakes, large box —l6 c

24 lbs. Burco Pastry Flour 59c Burco Coffee 15e per lb.

Breakfast Blend Coffee Q*?** 2 lb*. _• V Bananas, lb. 5c Head Lettuce, 2 hd». _— 19c Radishes, 3 bunches lie New Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c Celery Hearts, buacb ... 19c Red Ripe Tomatoes, lb __ 16c

Phone 139 Free Delivery OPEN SUNDAYS, EVENIIfGS and HOLIDAYS

— ■■■ —— ■> — r- CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM Children’s Day will be observed at n the Evangelical Church Sunday morning with a special sermon by r- the pastor and a baptismal service. In the evening the children will pre--8 sent a pageant at a cooperative serft vice. ii- • Have Bridge-Dinner Mrs. Chester Joseph and Rosalie Loser, Ligonier, entertained 31 guests at Sargent’s Hotel, Saturday t evening. Decorations were in red and white and the flowers used were red * carnations and white daisies. After a I seven course dinner served at 8 | o’clock bridge was played in the west l’ | living room. Entertain Fraternity Dr. and Mrs. Daniels, Fort Wayne a entertained the Decatur Chapter of n the Phi Delta Kappa at their cots- age on Lake Wawasee, Saturday and g Sunday. L. •—

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Check Our Prices . on Quality Foods

Park IS by 10 Feet One of the smallest city parks tn the United States Is a plot 15 feet long and 10 feet wide containing one California sequoia tree 80 feet tall, in the middle of one of the Salem (Ore.) streets. Friendship and Intellect Our Intellectual and active powers Increase with our affection. The scholar sits down to write, and all his years of meditation do not furnish him with one good thought or happy expression; but It Is only necessary to write a letter to a friend, and. forthwith, troops of gentle thoughts invest themselves on every banu, with chosen words.

NOTICE THE PRIVILEDGE OF DOUBLE PARKING WITHIN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED. KINDLY OBSERVE THE PARKING RULES. Ernest 0. Buchholz, Town Clerk-Treasurer.

Vacation Special Complete new stock of Ingersoll Pocket and Wrist Watches. Just the thing for sports and outdoor activity. WIDE CHOICE OF STYLES sl*2s to $5.95 W. R. Bigler Jeweler •p Opposite Post Office Syracuse, Ind.

SOLT’S •"{i • . ' ■ Grocery and Market THE UP-TO-THE-DATE STORE SOUTH SIDE OF LAKE ADJOINING LOUIE’S GRILL The Popular Place to Eat Your Favorite Beer on Tap ’ and in Bottles

CUTTING A LANf THRU ’HE DARK

Clearly . concisely briefly: The Unites States News pre * eenta the news nt national a? fairs—organized fm your convenience in special divisions •a> followsThe Congress u ” House and Senate debated . measures sassed clnek-n<ir attitudes implications The Pre sent's Week - tt visitors the President saw what he said and did th* m-gnlng nt these conferences State of the Vntow-a five minute explanation of the high spots in the national news krep> you informed on the essentialThe Political minute reports «n what the political leaders are ,nr planning the hottie bolls What the Press of the Nation Thinks—a quick, interesting gurrey <rf public opinion, including the percentages of the press foi and against on leading issues Washington Whispers and Topmwww—what is going onbaek of the ecenee in the different departments, bureaus and ad-ministrations”-the news behind . the news! Voice of the New 800-ahged articles by Administration spokesmen. Voice ot Businesshow business leaden vtew national problems and propose tc solve them. Trend of American Busiaessa remarkably complete statement of business conditions boiled down to a page JIS aassagaga mates News and appearing to nr other publication ****** A A A Al

Early Um es Stock* In Shakespeare’s day every town and village was compelled to maintain stocks to deal with the rogues and vagabonds who Infested the country. A vagobond "caught In the act” was put in the stocks for three days and three nights on a diet of bread and water; If he repeated the offense In the same parish the time was doubled. It was up to the tramp to keep moving ; on. When this punishment proved Insufficient the stocks fell into disuse, " and flogging and branding were substituted. In a number of museums in this country, says London Answers Magazine, there are Iron masks with two, square holes cut In each, so that the i felon could be branded prominently on either eheck.

To Help You ’n Your Thinking These are days when unprecedented things are happening tn nation* ’.flairs to affect you. your living, your -ome and tout buying cower. The United States News, Che weekly ■wsmagazlne of national affairs, cuts i lane through the de-k for you. The United States News gives you *n from half an hour to an hour a week, a straightforward, connected larrative and interpretation of every‘hing essential in national affairs. So well does The United States News do its lob of gathering, relating, condensing and explaining the important wwß that it is read regularly by mon han 50,000 subscribers Thousands of b u s t ne ss executives. >rganizatkm leaders, thinfcinff men and women. read tt to keep posted. Special Introductory Offer The regular gubecriptton price of The uruihti STATES NEWS to SS a year. Aa a mw reader, you are invited to receive tt each week for the next eighteen , — WEEKS tar only SUM. w awTHE UNITED STATES NEWS, 2MS M Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. -TMW epactal offer to mw rndweribera. Name tildrme city........ .»•••♦••••••••• mam....•»••»•• WAAAAAAAAAAAfr