The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1936 — Page 6

THURSDAY, OCT. », 19M

Personals Mrs. Lizzie Rents row returned from Fort Wayne, Friday, where she attended a evival service at The Old Time Religion Tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and sons Duane and Joseph accompanied by Mrs. Bauer's father Milton Rentfrow, returned home Sunday evening from a ten day visit with relatives of Mr. Bauer's in Alabama, and Tennessee. Enroute home they visited the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln and other points of interest. They were dinner guests on Sunday of Billy iZmmerman of Syracuse and attended services at Indiana Central College church. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, Herman Weiser and Gwendolyn Fisher visited the former’s daughter, Miriam Fisher, at Bloomington University and then all went to Clifty Falls. J. E. Grieger, accompanied by Mrs. Oberigner and Mrs. M. Pryor went to Joliet Sunday, returning Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Grieger Will return home with them after having spent two weeks as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Selma Cords. Mrs. Vern Bushong returned home Friday evening from the McDonald Hospital at Wai saw, where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culler and daughters, Ruth and Mary Frances, went to Fostoria, Ohio, Thursday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brickel, until Sunday. They stopped at Defiance end called on their niece, Mary Janette Carey. Mrs. B. F. Hoy left Thursday for an extended visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Adrian, Lorraine, Ohio. Mrs. C. K. jloy and Mrs. R. E. . Thornburg were in Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway and daughter, Mari land, spent Friday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hire and daughter have moved to Syracuse for the winter. Mrs. Albert Limbaugh, Warsaw, spent Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. Frank Swihart. John Limbaugh, Strawsburg, 0., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart.

Want Ads

APPLES—Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Rhode Island Greening. Prices from 25 cents to 51.50. Very good quality this year. Phone 596 Stephen Freeman. 4t chg. FOR SALEOnions, potatoes and cabbage. See Maurice Crow. Itpd. FOR SALE Cabbage by the hundred or by the ton. Ellis B. Eby, Syracuse, Ind. 2t chg. WANTED- Experienced girl or woman for general house work. Two in family no laundry. Phone Ligonier 533 on Monday. J. A. Elin. It chg. FOR SALE-Kitchen Cook Stove, one year old. Phone 279, Milford. LUMBAGO Can be overcome in a few treatment! Dr. Warner, Goshen, Phone 176. WANTED We buy scrap iron, metal, paper, rags and old cars. SYRACUSE IRON & METAL COMPANY PHONE 113 PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN I am making up a class in Kindergarten at my home between the ages of 3 to 6. Class opens at 9 and closes at 11:30 every morning. Please call on or before Saturday. Phone 163. Gertrude Hoch. Call SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure satisfaction. 45 ts ch. FOR SALE- Gallon Glass Jugal Three outside toilets. Apply Chas. Dalke, Sleepy Owl, Route 13 on Lake Wawasee. 2t chg. WANTED—-Poultry of all kinds. Get our prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. 26 6t chg. FOR SALE—Three thousand bushels choice winter apples at the Champion Fruit Farm, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Syracuse, 3-4 mile north of Dewart Lake. No’ sales on Sunday. Phone 3013 Syracuse, Ind., James Dewart, prop. 26 6t chg. FOR SALE—I have 20 tons of Pocahontas mine run Coal to dispose of. Also a Westinghouse Cook Stove. Anton J. Rollert. Mineral Park, Wawasee. FOR SALE—Ford Model T Coupe. Pickup body. Running every day. Phone 850. It chg. FOR EXCHANGE—An 8-room recently remodeled all modern home, 4 blocks from Court House in Goshen for Syracuse property. For particulars addess 519 So. Third Street, Goshen, Ind. FOR SALE—One buffet, 1 round table, 1 library table, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 ice box all in good cons dition. Phone 121 Syracuse. Roy Miller. It chg.

Mrs. Betty Clark has enrolled at Goshen College aa a special student in the school of Business and Finance. William Kerwin spent several days last week in Chicago. He went to meet his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hult, who have just returned from South America enroute to their home in San Francisco. Mrs. H. N. Callander returning to her home in San Diego, California from a trip in the east, and Miss Letitia Aiken of Harrisburg, Pa., were week end guests of Miss Irene Sprague and Mrs. J. W. Agnew. Mrs. Joseph Rapp attended the teacher’s institute in Fort Wayne last week and was accompanied home Saturday by her brother, Mr. Patterson and his wife, for the week end. Bertha Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom visited relatives in Williams County, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riddle left Sunday for their home in Toledo, Ohio, after a few weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle. William Moore returned home Sunday, after a two weks visit in J Terre Haute and Fort Wayne. Ernest Bushong, Harry Grieger, W. G. Connelly, and Arthur Hentzell attended the Republican rally | in Indianapolis, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Clrk and sons, Jackie i and Jerry, who have been visiting | in Bloomington, have returned I home. Treat Farm Animals For Lice This Month Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 15 Preparations for preventing lousiness •• mong farm animals, a condition which usually increases during the winter mouths because of confinement, should be applied now, according to G. E. Lehker, extension ' entomologist of Purdue University.' Many farmers are aware that certain parasites occuron their animals; states Lehker. The use of liquid preparations is not generally recommended during the winter months, which ; additionally emphasizes the importance of thorough treatmnet before ‘ cold weather. One of the best materials for the eradication of lice on horses and cattle, says Lehker, is a commercial preparation of coal-tar-creosote dips when used according to directions on the container. The material should be rubbed into the animal’s hair in sufficient amounts to thoroughly wet the skin. For complete eradication a second application is necessary 15 or 16 days later. Farmers who wish to use a material of their own make can secure good results with a dip made by mixing sulphur and paraffin oil at the rate of 1 pound to 6 gallons of the oil. It is also n ecessary to clean and disinfect the stalls at the same time the animate are treated. A coal tar creosote dip is suitable for this purpose. Real Estate Transfers The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houtofi C. Frazer, Abstractor, Warsaw. Fred W. Day to Geo. L. and Miriam Fisher,. 50 A. Sec. 2 Plain Twp. SISOO. * C ' Wm. N. Crow to Claude C. and Blanche Mason, pt. of Govt, lot 2 Sec. 14, Turkey Creek Twp sl. Luella Wilcox to Chas. W. Sparklin, lot 12 W«w-Wil-a-Way Prrk, Chapman Lake, sl. Fred W. Goebel to Beulah Hite, lot 2 Cottingham Beach, Wawasee Lake sl. Alonso Rodebaugh to Dean Winebrennet and Ethel Lehman, lots 37 and 38 Retting's addition, Syracuse sl. Guy L. White to Dan R. Dustman, pt. lots 2 and 4 White’s plat, Barbee Lakes, sl. Charles L. Spencer to Mildred E. Heaton, lots 10, 11, 24 and 25 Oswego, S6OO. Reuben F. Longley to Lewis E. and Viola N. Stroud, 28.38 A. Sec. 8 Tippecanoe Twp. sl. Emma R. Salisbury et al to Allen 0. and Lizzie Haney, 45 A. Sec. 5 Van Buren Twp. sl. Sidney E. Aker to Russell Dean and Vera Irene Aker, lot 149 Williams Add. Warsaw sl. Fred Fishcher to Lotee Fischer, lot 701 third add. Winona sl. Mary M. Rough to Roy B. and Lureta Holden, lot 23 Kit Central Add. Warsaw $l5O. Chas. E. Bee knell, Maurice M. Bee knell to Roy R. Ruse, 52 A. in Secs. 6 and 7 adj. to Warsaw sl. Roy R. Ruse to Melvin and Emma Cross, lot 112 Williams Add. Warsaw, s6s* Dale McMullen to J. E. and Louise Buckles, lot 10 Coy Flats, Silver Lake. SBOO. Aaron Kincaide to Arden and Lucy O. Kintaide, lot 25 Cond's Add. Warsaw SI2OO. Lester F. Davis to Francis M- & Myrtle E. Demare, lot 4 Springer's Add Warsaw. sl. ran ms way Gov. Alf Landon earned the money with which to pay his way through college by working on a vdrwdina 9»n» during th# Wimmer ' • '

266 Steers Entered In State Show, Oct. 29 Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 15—A total of 266 steers have been entered in the first annual Hoosier Fat Steer Show by 136 exhibitors representing 31 counties, which will be held at the Indianapolis Union Stock Yards, I Thursday, Oct. 29. This was the re-j port made today by Harry F. Ainsworth, of the state 4-H club staff of Purdue University. There will be 12 groups of five; steers each, 15 groups of three steers each, and 161 steers that will be shown as individuate. These three | classes will be judged by Prof. F- G. King, head of the animal husbandry, department of the University, with a representative of the packing in-1 dustty. Finish, quality, conforms-j tion, and uniformity in groups will! be the important items that will be considered by the judges in selecting the class winners, according to Ainsworth. All exhibitors are between the ages of 10 and 28. The steers were calved last year. Prize winning steers at the Indiana State Fair are ineligible to compete in this fat steer show j Ainsworth stated. The steers enter- , ed in the show must be at the Stock Yards Wednesday, Oct. 28. One of the features of the Show will be an auction sale of all steers during the afternoon of Oct. 29, the day of the show. Representatives of various packing and commercial organizations will be present to purchase the prime quality steers. Agencies co-operating to make possible the fat steer,show are: Purdue University, Agricultural Extension! Department, Belt Railroad and Stock; Yards Company, Indianapolis Live-| stock Exchange, and the Producers Commission Association. In Our Churches UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Zion Church Next Sunday, Sunday School at 9:30. No preaching next Sunday due to the home coming at Indian village. Prayer meeting and Bible study Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Bible study is being held in the Ladies Missionary rotm across the road from the church. Every one regardless of church affiliation is invited to attend these studies. Indian Village 'Next Sunday is to be a big day in Zion for the Indian Village Church. In addition to the regular service a home-coming with a service both I morning and afternoon is planned. The Sunday school, will convene at 9:30 instead of the regular preaching service, and following the Sunday school Rev. W. C. South D- D. of Huntington, Ind., will speak both morning and afternoon. Rev. South is a splendid speaker, and one of the outstanding leaders of his church. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Bring your dinner and attend the worship. Oak Grove Preaching services Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Last Sunday evening about twenty people attended. This is somewhat of a venture because the church has been closed for some time but we feel encourag-■ ed thus far, and are hoping we shall | be able to get the community interested so we may be able to organize a Sunday school. There is in every community a goodly number of people who are i not associated with any church. A hearty welcome is extended to all who do not attend church somewhere else to attend any of our services. From Foreign Farms During 1935 farmers in foreign lands sold farm products in the United States to the extent erf one billion four hundred million dollars. That was money the American farmer might have had but tor the New Deal's tariff policy.

MMHBMMHMMMHHaBBiM MMaSMUUMUUaMaBUUWSHMmMM | Just Arrived — s Superfex Oil burning heaters, designed to harmonize with the interior of the most fastidious home and to furnish a maximum of heat at a minimum of cost, are attracting many favorable comments and much interest at our store. There are numerous models and sizes, small enough for your cottage, large enough for your home. The cost of installation is included in the cost of the heater, and the cost of the heater is nominal, Thousands are switching every year to oil burners for home heat mih Avoid the fussing around with coal shovels and ash cans, and install one of these heaters now. It will pay for itself in a few months. We invite you to come in and inspect them. There is no obligation to buy. Osborn & Son Hardware SYRACUSE, IND.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

! C. C. C. CAMP NEWS Gathering Seed For the past week the camp has been gathering tree seed, to be shipped to Indianapolis, where it will be distributed to nurseries all over the state. The state has asked for I eight hundred bushels, and so far • the camp has gathered fifty five ; bushels of black walnut seed. If anyone has any kind of tree seed, they are requested to notify the ■ camp. r Educational Program A new educational program has been installed in the camp, consisting of a business education. The personnel made up of W. P. A. teachers, E. C. W., and army officers. Lt. Benjamin Chapman has been transferred to the CCC Company at f ! Evansville, Ind. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinney, of southeast of Milford, announce the birth of a son, Donald Eugene, October 26. The child weighed eight and one half pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, North Webster, announce the birth of a son, born Wednesday, October 21. The child weighed nine and one fourth pounds and was named Bruce Fredric. The mother was formerly D’Maris Shock. CRYSTAL THEATRE LIGONIER, IND. Shows at 7:34 and 9:30 p. m. Standard Time Tonight, Oct. 29 Double Feature Program Richard Arlen, Beryl Mercer THREE LIVE GHOSTS BRILLANT MARRIAGE Friday, SaturdayOct. 30, 31 Geo. O’Brien in DANIEL BOONE Comedy Cartoon Variety Sunday, Monday Tuesday Nov. 1,2, 3 Matinee Sunday Only 2:30 p, m, Kay Francis in GIVE ME YOUR HEART News, March of Time and Silly Symphany. Wednesday, ThursdayNov. 4, 9 Double Feature Program THREE MARRIED MEN BRIDGE OF SIGHS Election returns will be announced from the theatre stage every fifteen minutes on election night Tuesday Nov. 3rd. I

I p— a Portraits Make Mfllh the Ideal .... W, Gift ....... Make your appointment for sittings early, to avoid . the last minute Christmas rush. Reinbold Studio Phope |Q6 Syracuse, Ind. □ d

On Lake Wawasee Harry Zellers spent the week end in his cottage on South Side. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson and daughters, Jean and Billie, have returned from Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard spent the week end in the Templeton cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Patrick and sons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer, of South Bend, spent the week end in their cottage. Ralph Pentreath left Friday afternoon for his home in Clinton, Ind. Frank Remy left for his home in Indianapolis. Mrs. M. D. Ruple is ill with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Freer, of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. E. R. Braun, Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long. FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. Children under 12, 10c Adults 25c Show starts at 7:00 p. m. Friday and Saturday Oct. 30, 31 SING BABY SING Starring Alice Faye and Adolphe Menjou with Ted Healy and PatsyKelly. Also cartoons “Hawaiian Birds”, “Big Bad Wolf” and “Broadway Highlights.” Sunday- and Monday November 1, 2 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM with Dick Powell, Joe E. Brown, and James Cagney, Also Paramount News ■ ■ ■■■■- i i Tuesday, One Night Only November 3 THE DEVIL IS A SISSY Starring Freddie Bartholemew and Jackie Cooper. Also cartoons “Music Over Broadway” and “Kjko and the Honey Bears," Admission 10c and 15c, Wednesday and Thursday November 4 and 5 Fredric March, Warner Baxter, and Linoel Barrymore in THE ROAD TO GLORY With June Lang and Gregory RatAlso Cartoon “Little Bean Porky”

mu 11 imiiiitiiHi •niuiunmimimw • iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • niiimiiiuiiiiinnii •iimiiiiimiiiiuiHii • iiiiiuiiiiuiihi| I RE-ELECT ROYCE R. | HILDERBRAND Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court DEMOCRATIC TICKET X * i Qualified by training and experience and familiar with | the citizens of Warsaw and Kosciusko county to best rep- = resent your interests in the administration of public office. J Let past achievements and experience be your guide November 2, 1936 ill be the last date for payment of Fall Installment of Taxes. After that date a Penalty will be added. We have Turkey Creek Township, and Syracuse Corporation Tax Lists, for your convenience. eThe State Bank of Syracuse & COAL-COKE DENDRON—High Heat, Low Ash, 15100 B. T. U—2l% Ash America’s Best Quality Coal RED ASH—(Ky. Hazard No. 4 YELLOW PINE EGG—(Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS—(JeweII) CHESTNUT HARD COAL AMBER JACKET—(lndiana Egg) NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co, PHONE 886 BACHMAN’S Check these money saving prices Cornmeal, New Crop, 5 lb. bag 22c Buckwheat or Pancake Flour, 5 lb. bag 25c Monarch Marshmallows, Fresh, Fine Quality, lb. bag 15c Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 28c Easy Task Soap Flakes, 5 lb. Box 30c Grapefruit, 6 for 25c Grapes, California Tokays, 3 lbs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE, Head 5c Heavy Beef Roasfs, lb. 19c Rib Boil, 2 lbs, 25c Fresh Pork Sausage, lb, - — Try our fine quality Baby Beef, FRESH OYSTERS B—^— .