The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1936 — Page 8

Ads

FOR RENT—Modern six-room hous« with back and front porch and sleeping porch. Located in Vawter Park, Lake Wawasee. Apply G. F. Landefeld, Route 3 Syracuse or call Hooper Cottage. 23 4t pd. FOR SALE—I have 20 tons of Pocohontas Coal, mine run, to dispose of. Anton J. Rollert, Mineral Park. Wawasee Lake 23 It pd. FOR RENT—My modern all-year around (2) two bath rooms large furnace for rent until May 1, 315 per month. Ellwood George, Phone 150. CATTLE TO FEED—We supply cattle on a liberal contract. No money needed. You get the gain. One and two year old Hearford steers and heifers. Bishop Coal Company, Warsaw, Ind. Phone 58. Night phone ’ 472-W. 23 3t chg. WANTED—WiII pay top prices for poultry of all kinds. Call or see W. F. Charlton, Milford, Phone 222. 20 3t pd. LUNG TROUBLE Yields most readily to treatments this season. Dr. Warner. Phone 176, Goshen, Ind. CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We «ure satisfaction. 45-ts-ch FOR RENT Half of double house on main street. J. W. Rothenberger. n FOR SALE—Good Milk Cow. Also one baritone horn. Phone 1589, Syracuse, or see Forest Kern. It c WANTED We buy scrap iron, metal, paper, rags and old cars. SYRACUSE IRON & METAL COMPANY Phone 113. "FOR SALE—Cabbage for kraut. Bargain. Call 144 Syracuse. It pd. WAJJTED- Girl for general housework. Write C. M. Harrison, 4323 Indiana avenue. Fort Waype, It pd. LAKE LOT WANTED Want to hear from owner who has Lake Wawasee lot or property for sale. Give price, location and details to Box 17 care of Syracuse Journal. PLACE ORDER NOW FOR CANNING tomatoes. 50c bu. patch run. Bring containers. Town delivery. Leonard Barnhart, No. Huntington St. Syracuse. In Our Churches CHURCH OF GOD Rev. V. Yeager, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting 8 p. m. • ■ Rev. Yeager has returned this year for full time. Everybody is welcome to worship i with us. i 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 M 6 o’clock. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. C. Bailey, pastor. Sunday service will be preached in Syracuse at 10:45. Evening service will be preached at Indiana Village at 7:30. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. J. S. Pritchard, Minister. Mrs. Wilma Hire, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. Evening Service 6:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe, Pastor. Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. t Sunday School, 9:39 a. m. Worship, 19:39 a. m. 7:39 p. m. Ladies Aid each Thursday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jerome S. Kaufman, pastor. Worship service 11:00 a. m. Church school 9:45 •. m. Forrest Kern, Supt, , ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. Ok Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. .... v - - • r Drought AM As Governor of Kansas, AM M. Landon whipped together a workable program for movement of livestock to smtabJe

WHAT OF LIBERTY?

IM® r few' fl , — ..I —

Continued From Page One | AUTO CRASH the senior partner being the father of Mrs. Evans before his death a j number of years ago. The firm name was retained after j Mr. Graham’s death. In addition to the insurance business, Mr. Evans > also took up law about 15 years ago, and practiced this profession. Mr. Evans served as assistant city ! controller during the Oakley administration under James S. He was an expert accountant. Besides the widow he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Franklin Reynolds of Donner’s Grove, suburb of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Kettler of Fort Wayne; three brothers, ! Gordon, Burt and Joseph Evans all !of Chicago, and two grandchildren. He attended the Westminster Presbyterian church. The body was returned to Fort Wayne and taken to the ChalfantPerry and Pook funeral home. On LakeWawasee Miss Mildred Allrice and her mother, Mrs. Allrice, Chicago, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I W. E. Long. Miss Allrice is Mr. ; Long’s private secretary. Mrs. Anima J. Winters spent Tuesday in Goshen. Mrs. Ella Heffner spent the day at her cottage, South Side, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gingrich, of South Bend, closed their cottage Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Naylor, and Mrs. A. ; W. Emerson and daughters, Jean and Billie, spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Arizona, spent the week end at the cottage of 4hs aunt, Mrs. B. G. Schaefer. * I Mrs. Mary Dunning, Chicago, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. • M. Vawter. Robert Elliot and Dorothy Lauberg, South Bend, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan, Mrs. j Elisabeth Rathburn, and Mrs. Alice Bailey all of Chicago, were guests at Crow’s Nest Inn, Tuesday and Wednesday. Nathaniel Fick has entered Purdue University to take a post graduate| 1 course and James Fick returned to | < Butler to enter the Senior Class. r Mr. William Long, of Mitchell, !< South Dakota, who was the guest of 1 his sister, Mrs. Lucille Kelleher, l> Crow’s Nest Inn, returned to his i home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear, of 1 Cedar Point, will leave ft - Florida 1 next week. ] Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Biddle left i for Chicago, Wednesday. It

Farmers Notice! I We have just received a car load of fine field fence and barb wire. All indications point to an advance in the price of fence. BUY NOW BEFORE THE ADVANCE < SAVE SAFELY AT Osborn & Son Hardware Main Street Syracuse, Ind.

| SOCIAL Lucille M. Kit son and Joel D. Wilt Wed Miss Lucille M. Kitson, daughter of Mrs. Naomi Kitson, Harrison street here, and Joel D. Wilt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilt, were married Tuesday at Paulding, Ohio. Rev. John Derr, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church there performed the ceremony. The attendents were Orin K. Bennett of Syracuse and Miss Charlotte Roseboom of Paulding. The couple returned here where they have established their residence. Mr. Wilt is well known in the community, being manager and plant superintendent of the W. M. Wilt Industries plant here. He is also wide ly known throughout the state as a basket diall referee, and officiated at a number of important high school games last season. * Mrs. Wilt has been employed at the United Telephone Companies office here for the past two years as an operator. She graduated from Syracuse High School in 1933. She is well known here and is one of the ’ community’s most attractive young women. Ray McClintic Weds Toledo, Ohio Girl Vivian Johnson, Toledo, Ohio and Ray McClintic, Syracuse, were married Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m., at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edward C. Oberlin, Auburn, Ind. Miss | Johnson’s grandfather, Rev. MyI grant, of Oakwood Park, officiated. ! The attendants were Winifred Trunk, Jof Fort Wayne, and Robert Brown, Syracuse. Friends and relatives were present. The couple will take a trip through Wisconsin and Illinois and will make their home in Toledo, Ohio, where Mr. McClintic is employed. Rev. E. L. Semans Honored On His 92nd Birthday A dinner was given Tuesday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor in honor of the ninety-second birtday of Rev. E. L. Semans, which has been a neighborhood custom for years. The dinner was aerv ed on the porch. The guests were: ‘.wo daughters of Mr. Semans, Mrs. Church, of Warsaw, and Mrs. Esther Elder, of Chicago; Mrs. Bradway, and Mrs. Atwood, also of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Naylor, Mrs. Adda Manin, Mrs. Grace Olds, Mrs. Harry Fishack, Mr. and Mrs. Fd. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Mrs. Maude Bornman, and Mr. Fred Landefeld, all of South Side.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

DINNER PARTY Ed McClintic gave a dinner party at his home Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McClintic, of Champagne, 111., Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McClintic of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McClintic, of Marion, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McClintic, of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Bertha Crane, of Chicago, Mrs. Jacquette Price, Fort Wayne, Ind., Barbara Sieberhour, of Toledo, Ohio George Peffley of Toledo, Ohio and Winifred Trunk, of Fort Wayne. Rdund Table Meeting The Ladies of the Round Table held their first party of the season at the home of Mrs. May Kindig, Monday evening. There were sixteen members present. Dinner was served at 6 o’clock and business discussed afterwards. EVENTS IN BRIEF Twenty members and friends of the Leaders Class of the U. B. Sunday School spent a pleasant evening last Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Emma Bushong. Orville Davis, was given a birthday dinner at his home Sunday. All the immediate family were present. B & O RAILROAD HEADS SPEND WEEK-END ON LAKE Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company spent the weekend at the Spink Wawasee Hotel and visited the surrounding section. There were more than 50 men in the party all of whom expressed considerable enthusiasm over the local lake count! y. The group represented officials of the western divisions, some of whom came from as far as San Francisco, California. During their visit here, they were guests at bte summer estate of W. E. Long, Kale Island and Pickwick Park, where they visited the beautiful Chinese house, game house and gardens. CCC CAMP NEWS The new enrollment starts the first of October. The new commanding officer who has replaced Lt. Anderson, is Lt. John Graham. Lt. Albert Lindell has replaced Lt. Richard Hurst as 2nd in command. Lt. Chapman has been assigned to the enrollment station at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Lt. Brown will have his place while he is in Kentucky. The CCC Camp baseball team played the sector championship game with Frankton, Ind., Tuesday afternoon and lost with the score of 17 to 5. On October 10th the Camp has been invited-to the Notre Dame-Washing-ton University game as guests of j Notre Dame. CATCHES LARGE PICKEREL Mr. Earl S. Shepardson of Indianapolis caught a pound Pickerel, | at Oakwood Park Sunday. The fish ] nieashured 29 inches in length.

The Big Store BACHMAN’S Check Your Needs in this List of Money Saving Prices Sweet Potatoes 8 25c U. S. No. 1 Cobbler Potatoes ,pk. 45c Chipso, Ig. Cannon Dish Cloth Free 23c Monarch Peaches No. 2 1-2 Cain Extra a Heavy Syrup, each ZvC Monarch Bean Sprouts No. 2 Can 9c Macroni 1-2 lb. Box 5c No. 2 Cans Fine Quality Cut Green Beans, can 10c Fine Quality Florida Grapefruit Fresh and Sweet, 5 for ZiDC CABBAGE, Solid, Crisp Heads lb. 3c Leaf Lettuce 25c Monarch Chow Mein Noodles No. 2 Can 14c Lg. 21 Cans Libbys Kraut, 2 for 25c Sliced Bacon 1 lb. 17c Minced Ham, Good Quality lb. 15c Lg. Frankfurters, 2 lbs. 25c Short Steaks, lb. 23c Short Rib Boil, lb. 10c Heavy Beef Roast, lb. 19c Get Our Prices on Doz Lots of Fruit and Vegetables.

(Continued From Page One) WORK STARTS theatres last winter, and commenting: upon the project here, said that the plans as designed by Harry Warner, architect of Gary, Indiana, are as complete as any he has yet seen. He stated that the town will be proud of the theatre when it is finished and will find that it will benefit the Yvhole community, and will increase the number of people coming here, Modern Throughout The plans include a modern picture house with 500 seats, new sound and projection equipment, the latest design silver screen, a stage 15 by 30 feet, with adequate equipment for productions and vaudeville, lounge and rest rooms for men and women, a spacious lobby, artistic light and color arrangements and every detail that will make the place atractive, comfortable and pleasing. The seats will all be box-spring upholstered chairs, so arranged that there will be perfect vision from anywhere in the house. There will be spacious aisles with carpet covered floors, and each seat will have about two or thre inches more cleart a nee than is usually found between rows, adding to comfort and con- [ venience. Particular attention is being paid to the acoustics. The sound equipment to be installed will be the best, and the projection machines will be of new and efficient construction for proper showing of the newest sound films. The interior of the 1 theatre will be ■ artistically.coloed with a cleverly ar- ; ranged color scheme. Lights will be partially indirect, so arranged to provide the proper amount of darki ness for motion pictures, as well as the right lighting for stage producI tions. Constructed to conform with state laws and rulings of the state fire ; marshall’s office, there will be exits on three sides. The whole structure when completed will be of the I most modern type, reinforced, fireproof construction. Spacious and Beautiful The inside of the building will be 44 feet wide and 85 feet long. The lobby will be 30 feet wide and 22 feet deep. Throughout the entire structure, there will be 24 feet between floor and ceiling. The theatre building will be equipped with a new heating, ventilating and cooling system. Frequent change of air is assured, with proper and comfortable temperature both winter and summer. Outside, on Main street, where the entrance Will be located there has ben designed a beautiful marquee, which will be neon lighted adding a touch of color and gaiety. The outside of the theatre will be finished in an English style of architecture, quite new here, and unlike anything in this section of the state. In lour t>ignt zsuis The New Deal collects a 15 per cent tax on the electricity you use, but you are not told about it.

TO ATTEND SHOWING OF NEW PLYMOUTH CARS Fred Hoopingarner, proprietor of the Syracuse Auto Sales, Main street here, has received invitations to attend a meeting of all Plymouth auto dealers in Detroit, Wednesday, October 7. New 1937 models will be on display, and hundreds of dealers are expected to attend. Mr. Hoopingarner stated that if he does not attend this meeting, members of his organization will probably accept the invitation. An invitation has also been received by the firm to send its representatives to a meeting of Willard Storage Battery Dealers in Fort Wayne October 8.

WHILE VISITING THE COUNTY FAIR DON’T FORGET TO EAT AT The Favorite Case BUD MOON, Prop. 112 E. Center Street, Warsaw, Ind. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffi N° w * s the time to select CURTAINS and WTj DRAPES DW See the new designs and —: Ti OIOEHB new material now on dis- 4 P ’ ay ’ The Gift Shop Syracuse, Ind. Phone 117

GET READY FOR WINTER We have a new assortment of hot water heaters for your auto, ready to install. Priced $6.95 and up. New design radiator cover for complete protection and tong wear p J 90c Electric Air fans—The kind that ' | keep the wind shield clear. 7 $2.25 Complete new line of Willard Batx'3 teries that will prompt start- ♦ ing in the coldest weather, and long service. ||ni| SYRACUSE AUTO SALES Main Street PLYMOUTH DODGE

Lest We Forget "•g-|, *** 1 I fe£'*Mia stwiwj ™ l sT«RWnr»nmtt» ties wtmfhc HCTMnW MhZ^S l T w ?ffi fflEi -C^^yJj^ B KI ZEM COMPLETE STOCKS Coal - - Coke ■ ' Stiefel Grain Co. Syracwie, lad. Phone 886

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936

FT. WAYNE BOY SCOUT EXECUTIBE RESIGNS L. L. Hotchkiss, Fort Wayne Boy Scout executive of the Anthony Wayne area for four years has resigned to accept a similiar position at Dalas, Tex. During his term of office in northeastern Indiana, Hotchkiss established a Boy Scout island camp at Sylvan Lake near Rome City. Hotchkiss is well known here, having spent several summer seasons on Lake Wawasee. He was interested in yachting and sail boating, and was a member and officer of the Wawasee Yacht Club. He competed in a number of events here this past season.