The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1936 — Page 3

FINE ; DRY CLEANING ■ A Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90 "’■F — """■ Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr In All Court*. Notary Estates, Wills Deed* REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED $5 Correspondent Courses 11SK S. Buffalo Street WARSAW, IND. GEO. L. XANDERS ATI URN E Y-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Tiiks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. New! Smaller... for easier cleansing... DR.WESTS BRUSH J ■FWproFeSSIOHAL

Jftyler im V// HOTEL '///////// THIRD AT JEFFERSON *//////// Bmp on • *o* eomtortsM. b*d to. 200 ROOMS $l5O u//////l> a epactous. slry toom Meet ideal 175 BATHS v A. W///// to**lto* f fc tfa>r Hy , ‘////////f 4«n-entirely ttrepMwt Up to-date 1///////I dining room «««•• • hj ’ > aR4 b *' 1///////1 Oereg* ••• vtcee - SO* //////// titif <■>! J - Portraits Make Mb the Ideal .... Gift Make your appointment for sittings early, to avoid the last minute Christmas rush. Reinbold Studio Phone 106 Syracuse, Ind. 2J-- . I HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS JKS I I Tk rates «* low, but year rooa b bij *ad airy, end 08H you enjoy every fine hotel laaery at the L'todea. Cea■H located, dewe to every* rf«-- 4 l<- A ’ MmoiJirt Rm 250 food la the Coßee Shop sod DHfIMR '• en.MMMaA .OMFMHMMIMMR | « AeaMat IgOaetvamt

YOU KNOW ? ME AL He Doesn’t Believe Anything, Except Himself By RING LARDNER W. R. BIGLER I- J) /oaths sum €H»jr? \T . nu« 1 ' L^P r ~ JEWELER i\l; fTHhtXA>SMiMEr'*>«rr W I A**^nrtevAYSHe _ , . kill fur I KUQu>_urH«M?a WZ- \ tJJt mammy SOIG I THINK the Syracuse, Ind. 111 / V'’!HW itelO** fig SH®»> I VOW SHCX i ■UBm TnkSnt SEHr Ti wBF ! I r ‘ lubricating gasoline jjgj x) i fIK I \alii AND MOTOR OILS - — ■ I Greasing Accessories I y KeUy Springfield Tires 3Bh l'iW Gafin Oil Co - /fljT I ( / / WM B / 1 X /7 'W/ •© .wrt.co 5... F..<.r.l In. . / ’> \\ \\ OPP* >O * t OfflC*

"Wl / / f /yy James M. Mench RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Phone 4 Syracuse, Ind. In the Journal Office Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. Thibodeaux First House South of U. B. Church Phone 889 Box 177 Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-14-38 SPECIAL OFFER Send one dime with - coupon below and get 7 POMPEIAN FAQ CREAMS and RD WDERS FOR TRIAL Send *K*t coupon now. Try »h« n«w Pompeian 4-fe«tur« face Powder. It gives you line teatwe, enchanting odor, proper tkade and "clnj".... *8 to on* powder. And tk* (ace cream ... totve, cleanring and manage ... tkey*l leave your drin tkorougkly deanted, wnootk m f4lt end Bippls*' Regular sixes at your drug counter 55c and 65c FOMMIAN COMPANY, Mm«M< N. I. Endmed find 10c for wkch please send m 7 Pompe*** Face Creams and Powders. r~ ]

List Recommendations For 1937 Farm Program

Purchase of 194 snow plows and 61 graders by the State Highway Commission to supplement present equipment used in the removal of snow and ice from the traveling surfaces of Indiana's nine-thousand-mile state highway system, was announced today by James D. Adams, chairman of the commission., With the delivery of the new plows and graders, the maintenance divIsion of the Highway Commission will have approximately 520 snow plows and 366 graders available to keep the state highway system open for traffic during the winter months. The new equipment is being distributed among the thirty-six highway sub-districts, the major part being placed in the northern half of the state where snow and ice is more general. In addition to the purchase of the snow plows and graders, the Highway Commission is taking bids for the furnishing of 40,000 feet of snow fence which will be used along state highways in the LaPort* and Crawfordsville districts to keep highways free from snow drifts. Snow fence has been used effectively over a period of years in this and other states. OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, HMANA. JAPANESE OIL \ UtoKU.LA. FOR HAIR AND SCALP aFv wwT .. x as.WWv. jF I 3* IT*S A SCALP MEDICINE! 40c A >l. FEEL IT WO«KI Al All Druggith Writ, to FREE BmLM »Tte Trvtk Akmrt Tk, Mair.*’ N,ti*ml RmmUv C,.. V«rt Stomach* Gas * On* So** of ADL.XRIKA quickly rvTlovm |u bloatias. cloaua out BOTH uppor an* lowar bowola, allow* you to «*t an< al*ep good. Quick, thorough action, yet entirely geatl* and *afa LAUGHS by the I CARLOAD! Not just an occasional giggle or a spasmodic smile —but one uproarious laugh after another in the wittiest aeries of sketches ever offered by this or any other paper! , Here's the care-dispelling tonic you've been waiting for, brewed by America's TnAktovr hnmnriwt from the weaknesses of evmyday human being* You'll want to drink deep from thi« rhewrtng rmp.. s you'll cry for more after you read toe first <4 these riotous, rollicking sketches by that king of * mirth— James J. MONTAGUE miss a single one of these entertaining features as toey appear regulady in Gris pager. • • you'll bo sorry if you doll

- SHLLOtrSE JtoukNAt

I Approximately a hundred thous- > and tons of sand and cinders, five ; hundred tons of calcium chloride * and three hundred tons of salt is being stocked by the state highway maintenance forces for winter use. 1 Sand and cinders, mixed with calcium or salt, are spread on the traveling surface of snow or ice coated highways, particularly on hills *and i curves. The chemicals are used to melt the ice, permitting its removal. With the added equipment at its disposal, the maintenance division is * planning a more effective service in i keeping the state highways open to traffic this winter. Using light plows ’ and graders which operate at higher speeds than heavy equipment, the maintenance forces will go into ac- ’ tion as soon as snow begins to fall i or ice to form insead of waiting until the highways have been covered or blocked. Last year snow and ice removal from the state highway system cost approximately a third of a million i dollars and during the sub-zero weather was accomplished at the additional cost of considerable suffering among maintenance workers who frequently were on the job from twenty-four to thirty-six hours. SOLOMONS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lockwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith spent Spnday with Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins of Nine Mile. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Billington and son, of Kalamazoo, Mich., attended the church services here, and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher. Glen Stoner had his hand injured, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler and son, of New Paris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. The Christian Endeavor met at the home of Junior Zimmerman, Sunday evening. The Brotherhood will meet next Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Art Nicolai. Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 594—PHONE—M4 GASOLINE OIL GOODRICH TIRES Auer’s Service Station Main and Harrison Sts. Syracuse T)UB Dootoint, wannfaC Muaturoto a SggX-frritokS* containing good okMashioned cold remedios— Srf mustard, menthol, ounphor and other valuable ingredwata. That’s why It gets such fine resulta _bSta?thiitheold4««hionedmuto tard plaster. It panetrates, atimu-. IsteG, w*nm snd soothes, drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions far 25 yean. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All drugtra Strong. Teatodand approved!* GoodHouaeiwacßurata,No.4B6T. |T||N|ja|VJ|l|9

Smß OL Msreno GUAR.P John Olmstead is one of the junior lineman who went against Purdue's strong Boilermakers when Indiana invaded West Lafayette last Saturday, Nov. 21, for the annual battle of the state university football rivals. Olmstead has put in considerable work at one of the guard positions in the seven tilts played by Indiana this season. He is a 180pound letterman from Baden, Pa'. The fray Saturday was the season final for both teams. CONCORD • Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler, Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Coy and sons, Ralph and Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Lentz spent Saturday afternoon with her mother Mrs. Silas Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Crist of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs. Marie LeCount Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert are moving to Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coy of Laurwell are moving on the Stolting farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover spent Friday evening at the home of Chester Stiffler. Rev. L. M. Davis, of Hickville, Ohio, spent Sunday in the James Dewart home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and daughter, Valeria, of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miller of Lakeland, Florida, were visitors at the home of Guy Fisher, last Thursday. John Stiffler of Elkhart, spent Monday and Tuesday with the Cheater Stiffler family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and sons, Randel and Miram, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead and daughter, Martha Lee, and Mirs. Marie LeCount were visitors at the James Berry home in Goshen, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Matson and family spent Thursday evening at the home of James Dewart. Mrs. LaVica Bucher is undergoing treatment* at the Ann Arbor Michigan hospital, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullen spent Sunday at the home of Melvin TulFey. Mrs. Guy Fisher, Mrs. Frank Bushong, Mrs. Robert Mullen and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart were at Warsaw Friday to attend the County Federation meeting held at the Eagles Hall. HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? T|WF Iratanils can undßHtaad X? *hy a wife abouid tone ftome PlbmmM into * ritow for <M>* vbote week in every mouth. You CM say M l*m sorry" and kta* and make up easier before marriage than after. If you Ye wiae and if you want to hold your husband. you wont baa three-quarter ”**■ — — For throe gen era 11 ons one w oman Im taki anota* how to go “smiling through" with Lydia K- Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system. Hum teflßßnins Mw dtoccooiforts firotn tto fttMtioiisJ disorders whidß wanm arast enduro in the three nrdsato of bfe: l.| Turning from gfcftood to wmnanbood. A Proparing for motherhood. X ApjriMillW. "uHrtiflu aM.** Dm'S baa three-quarter wife,, taka LYDIA X. FINKBAM'E VBGKTABUR COMPOUND art.

Highway Commission Prepares for Winter

Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 26—Nearly 15,000 farmers, representing 565 communities in Indiana, ‘got their heads together’ this fall to make some definite recommendations of what they wanted formulated into the 1937 agricultural conservation program. These recommendations recently were sent to Washington D. C. by Marshall Vogler, chairman of the state agricultural conservtion committee, which has its headquarters at Purdue University. There were 22 Indiana counties that favored no change in the 1937 program from the 1936 program, 33 counties that would like to see an increase in the soil building payment and 17 counties expressed a belief that payment should be made on soil conserving acres rather than on the number of soil depleting acres. When it came to crop classification in the 1937 program, seven counties were satisfied with the 1936 program, 10 counties wanted any crop plowed into the soil to be considered as soil conserving, 49 counties aked that all legumes cut for FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were visitors at the home of Rob Chilcote of Milford, Sunday. Jacob Bucher of near Dewart Lake called at the Darr home Saturday. Mesdames Geyer, Snyder, Miller, Smith and children, Bushong and son, spent Wednesday at the home of Charles Deilhrick, Goshen. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Geyer called at the home of Earl Darr, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr of Mentone, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Crist Darr. Mary Ulery attended services at the Bethel Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Wednesday evening at the Earl Darr home. NEW SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunnick and daughter Juna and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Weller, Keystone, Ind. The Star Class met Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper for an oyster supper. Rev. Howard Kreider attended the funeral of Rev. Henry Wysong at the Union Center Church near Nappanee, Sunday afternoon. Arthur Stewart’s condition is reported not improved. Mrs. Zeffie Cox, North Webster spent several days in the Stewart home the first of the week assisting with the work there. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stetler and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Urbanus Huber, Waterford. Revival meetings begin Sunday morning at New Salem church to continue two weeks. Rev. J. W. one welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Endsley visited Mrs. Endsley’s mother, who is very ill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cripe and family, Cromwell, visited friends here Sunday. AFRICA Mrs. Stanley Miller visited her mother Mrs. Simeon Lewallen Saturday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests in the Elmo Shock home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock of near Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and daughter Velma of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Shock and son Argil of Cromwell, Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. aMurice Dorsey* Laster Shock is doing carpenter work for his brother-in-law, Lee Dye, near Leesburg. Mrs. Ed Workman called on MraJ Elmo Shock. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George MellingeA spent Sunday evening in the Jonas Cripe home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Tuesday in Geehen.

THUftSb AY

* hay, pastured, or plowed down be ; made soil conserving. Fifty-seven counties believed that * the bases established in connection with the 1936 oil conserving pro1 gram would be satisfactory for use ’ again in the 1937 program. What soil building practices for which payment was made in 1936 should be retained in 1937? Fifty counties answered that question by 1 approving all of the 1936 soil building practices, and 33 counties asked for pay when plowing under rye or 3 other green vegetative crops of any 1 kind that has a6O day growth. Sev- * eral other counties wanted pay for 1 lime on a tonnage basis, timothy *• in a class for payment, and pay? for weed control. There were 47 counties that want--8 ed a maximum total conservation allowance established for each farm * but 26 counties disagreed. Crop in- » su rance appealed to about one-half > : of the farmers who had an underr I standing of the principles involved. - But many being satisfied with pre- - sent conservation program showed no r ' interest in the idea. | BIRTHS f Mr. and Mrs. Lawon Davis announce the birth of a ! j6 1-2 pound s girl, born Friday morning. The the little tot has been named Linda Carol. I s - 1 Real Estate r Transfers t Albert Krull to Antonia and James Novy, 3 1-4 acres fronting on Hunt- ; ington Road in Sec. 6 adj. to Syra- * cuse. sl. Gertrude Long to Clara J. Bause 1-2 A. adj. No. Webster sl. Leonard Hoffer to Lysle Willits, W. pt. lot 13 Boss’ Add. Warsaw SI. I Miller Uline receiver to Daniel Kemp, 80 A. Sec. 26 Scott Twp. I S4BOO. Emma A. Bybee to Vernon Nelson, Lot 74 Mentone sl. Lenore E. DeCamp to Thos. E. * and Lillie M. Jones, Lot 39 Mentone sl. ! Ira F. Tomlinson to Ellis A and Myrtle M. Tucker, 71 A. Sec. 18 ‘ Harrison Twp. sl. Ellis A. Tucker to Ira F. and Lottie V. Tomlinson, pt. lot 5 Burket ! *• Mary C. Elder to Dorothy M. and ’ Chas. B. Yazel, lot 4 blk. 12 Etna Green SSOO. t Allen E. Daugherty to Cora Rupe I lot 16 Thralls’ Add. Warsaw SSOO. The Journal is furnished with the . following transfers of real estate by Ho-ton C. Frazer, Abstractor, Warsaw. t Annual Conferance Evangelical Church to William and Bertha P. Fisher, Lot 4 Oakwood Park, Wawasee Lake sl. Tillie L. Stiefel et al to Wm. E. Long, 1-3 lot 79 Syracuse SIBOO. Joseph H. Miller to Win. E. Long E. 1-3 lot 79 Syracuse sl. Chas. Spry to Roy and Helen Ballinger, lot 26 Bockman Add. North Webster sl. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. No. 4188 In the matter of the estate of James J. Bolger, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1936. Notice is hereby given that George L. Xanders as administrator of the estate of James J. Bolger deceased, has presented and filed his account i and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that he same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 18th day . creditors, or legatees of flßnd estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any I there be, why said account and , vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this . 18th day of November 1936. Royce R. Hildenbrand, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court.