The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 March 1937 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1937

News of Kosciusko Co. and No. Indiana

WAWASEE IS REPRESENTED ATBOATSHOW South Bend Exhibition to Continue Until Sunday Local boatsmen have a large booth in the South Bend Tribune Outdoor and Boat Show, being he d at the Studeba-ker Athletic Club in South Bend this week. The show opens today and will continue through Sunday. Merle Harkless of Wawasee Boat Service, Wa*les M. Macy of Wawasee Slip, Bruce Pierce, Tippecanoe Boat Company, Tippecanoe Lake, and Geo.ge Meyers, of Meyers Boat Livery, Lake James are interested in the event and are doing * their pa'.'t to publicize Northern Indiana’s Lakes at the show. Macy . eturned Sunday from the Chicago boat show at the Navy Pi4r, where over a hundred thousand persons saw his exhibit and display and hea 1 d of Lake Wawasee. Harkless, Meyers and Pierce sponsored a beat show at Fort Wayne two weeks ago, which proved quite successful. The Chamber of Commerce Publicity Committee is considering the advisability of setting up a booth with this exhibit, or cooperating wi.h the boat men, to help publicize the local resort. S. H. Juniors Will Give Class Play ( “Ac at ons For The Night,” To Be Staged Next Week The Junior Class of Syracuse ! High School will present its an- i nual school play, Friday evening, : March 19 at 7:45 o’clock. The play I is entit’ed “Accomodations For ! A Night”, and is a three-act comedy, and is produced by special j arrangement with Beker’s Plays! of Boston and Los Angeles. Members of the cast include, Jean Emerson, Ethel Niles, Pris- ( ciha Rhode, Harold Kline, Wil liam Brown, Eileen Tom, Grace : Rein bold, Richard Beck, Oliver ( Hibschman, Duane Bauer, Annie Causer, Nelson Auer. Red Norva Band At Palais Royale Red l Norva and his orchestra ! featuring Mildred Bailey will: play a l , the Piais Royale, South ; Bend, Sunday, March 14. I’he pand fe considered America’s finest : • swir»g band and is coming" top South 1 Bend direct from Blackhawk Case, Chicago. Earl J. Red-1 den Who ope ates the Palais Roy- >. ale assures his patrons that this is one of the best bands obtain- j able, and enterl ainment that will 1 be long remembered. 1 Want Ails i j I SINUS TROUBLE 5 successfully treated. Treatments ‘ not ; painful. See Dr. Wa<rner. Phope 176, Goshen. SALESMAN WANTED—A Reli- 1 able Dealer for HEBERLING ROUTE of 1500 to 2000 families. Write quickly. G -C. HEBERLING CO., Dept. 598, Bloomingtoh, 111. FARM for SALE—Eighty acres west of Ligonier. Good proposition. Write 119 West Union street. Ligonier. Ihd. 2t FOR SALE—Eight room house. Modern except furnace. Good location, with garage. Mrs. John $ -Meek, Syracuse, Ind. FOR SALE—Model T tug truck. . Good condition. Reasonably priced. See Joel Wilt. FOR SALE—Electric range cheap. Four lights. Electric side lights. One telephone . One saxaphone. Mis. Milton Selig, Ligonier, In diuna. • FOR SALE—Timothy Hay and Clover Hay. E. E. Strieby, Syracuse, Inch _ ■ CAfLL Shea for first class plumb ing, heating. Telephone 850> Syracuse. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One eight-room house with four car garage, located in city of Franklin. Will Sell or trade for residence property in Syracuse or vicinity. Write Box 144, care of The Journal._ FOR RENT —18 acres. Nine of muck. Good. Nine acres oi upland. Phone 403, H. L. Bird. BUY Sexed Chicks to save high priced feed. 2700 Breeders on our own farm. Milford Farm Hatchery, Milford. Phone 202. MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write Dept. INB-433-SC, Freeport, 111. FOR SALE—Hay. Telephone New Paris 303. A. W. Warstler. 500 Barred Rock, 500 White Kock for March first delivery. Syracnee rjftchery, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 174.

Ski Queen -AwlW 'f « • K ■ ' S: X' I^-; ... * J —'h* —. Frances Eilers i Chosen queen of the ski tourney and winter carnival held on the north slope of Pike’s Peak, attractive Frances Eilers of Colorado Springs. Colo., proved her fortitude by braving! the elements in a bailing suit.

Brevities In The News

LAFAYETTE, Mar. 9 (INS)— Burns suffered February 11 when ; he attempted (o start a fire in a : stove in a temporary office shed at the new Women’s Residence ! Hall of Purdue University, have proved fakal |o Theodore Uerk- ! witz, 32. ! FRANKLIN, Mar. 9 (INS)— An i unusual sit-doWn strike was settled when Anthony Goodpasture pleaded guilty to failure to provide for his' mother, Mrs. Ida i (joodDusture. 1 ! . 4 GARY, Mar. 9 (INS)— Police today were on tfhe lookout for Gus Wozniak, 28, of Gary, after state police reported his escape from the reformatory at Pendleton, where he was serving a sentence for burglary. LOGANSPORT, Mar? 9 (INS)— [Suffering a heart attack while at work in the shop he operated at his home, George Petrie, black- [ smith, died Sunday. He was 68. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Mar. 9 (INS) —The Statfe Welfare Board has named Thomas L. Neal permanent successor to Jcel A. Baker as the director of the Marion County Welfare Board. LAGRANGE, Ind., Mar. 9 (INS) I —Lockjaw, which developed alter he was scratched in a “corn cob fight” with his brother, proved .cial Friday to Robert Markley, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid it ey rua/Kiey of near bcott. Robert was accidentally scratched on ne face with a corn cob tossed by his brother, and a few days later tetanus developed. WAKARUSA, Ind., Mar. 10 —Finishing touches are be.ng made on the neyfMl7,ooo First Christian church here in prepara.ion for the dedication ceremonies, o be held Sunday. The structure r ep laces the building which turned June 23, 1936 GOSHEN, Mart 10 (INS)—Milo d. Cripe, former Elkhart county %lerk, and Mrs. Cripe celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here today. ELKHART, Ind., Mar. 9 (INS) -45. B. Hossack, 321 Aspenwald avenue, reported to police Sunday aght that some one had cut down . maple sapling in his front yard. WARSAW, Ind., Mar. 10 (INS) -A marked scarcity of grain and aay on Kosciusko county farms aas been revealed by assessors, .«ho are now making their rounds, me situation is attributed to the .36 drought. Farmers on high .lOund have no corn, according to reports made to County Assessor Harvey D. McCleary. WAKARUSA, Mar. IO (INS)— .dore than 1,200 baby chicks were jmoihered near Wakarusa Sunday .vhen tire developed in a brooder house on the Mervin Rmer farm. ELKHART, Ind., Mar. 11 (INS) -A spnng opening and Easter ashion ptvade will be held here on March 18, 19 and 20. Plans have been approved by the board of directors of the Elkha'rt Merchants’ council. WARSAW, Ind., Mar. 10 (INS) —Sheriff Virgil Yeager this week was following several clues which he hoped would soon result in the arrest of persons who stole two loyds of alialfa hay valued at S3O from the barn of/August Blosser on the Crystal lake road west of Warsaw.

Betty Clark--Says-

You know folks, last week we were talking about how this time of year sort of makes you want to dress up? Well it’s funny but the i Journal has caught the malady. This week the boards were removed I from the front of the building and lo and behold, there was the Journal quarters all decked out in new array Hope you can down and see it soon, for we are very proud of it. We also have a new press that we are very proud of and I would like to tell you about this because I want every one to know how really wonderful it is. Let’s see now, to start with the name of this press is Goss Comet and jit wasn’t misnamed either for it works with-the speed of one. Xou don’t even dare to stop long enough to breath, for it would take an Olympic sprinter to catch it again. This press weighs about 12 tons jso you can see that we won’t move it around the shop much. It is built over a large pit. This is done so that one of the men can go ! down under it to be sure all parts are working properly. He wears ; a tunny little white hat to keep the oil from dripping on his head ana when he comes out he looks like he has a serious case of black measles. There are two black wheels that sort of resemble those on a locomotive but when it runs it certainly doesn’t sound like one. It has the lew soi\ rumble of native drums in the Fiji Islands. Back of these wheels there is a large roll of paper. This paper is woven in and out, up and down and around so that when the press starts roliImg it resembles a> snake charmer just going into her dance. It prints ' ail sides of the paper, cuts it, puts it together and folds it. So you I see, in Other worus it’s just a case of the paper goes in here and comes out there, —your fey.acuse Journal

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek and family of South lit nd, Mrs. John Meek, Carol Kang and Carl Moldy and chuaren. . . . Guy jsimon who has been ill is improvitd. . . . The Woman's Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. A. H. B.anchard Tuesaay. I'wenty-one attended the meeting. Mrs. Wilma Hire presided and Rev. Samuel Fiitchard gave the lesson which conduces the study book on the ■African Negro. r>egining next month the society will take up a new book on the American Negro, and the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ca.vin beck. From Salem comes the news that Carson W'ise and Richard Harris of Milford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. J. Smith Friday. . . . George Auer and iamily and Art Hummel and family visited Suncay at the home of John Auer and family of Syracuse. . . . Howard Mock and iamily visited Tuesday with Reuoen Mock and family. .... Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ferverda of Beaver Dam visited relatives over the week end. . . . Mr. and Mrs. j John Stout were guests of Mr. - and Mrs. Urbanus of Wa.erford ounday. ... Fellowships Class! of the Evangelical church at! the home of Mrs. J-ilabaugh! Tuesday evening. . .... Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. Miller of North Manches-j ver visited in the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Ernest Bushong Sunday. . . . ; Pell Clayton and Orvil Klink motored to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Ervin Bishop entertained 18 youthful guests Wednesday afternoon in honor of her son, Hairy’s ninth birthday. Games and contests were arranged and prizes awarded. The Eta Beta sorotty in Milford entertained at a Bridge bene- j tit last Friday evening. Among ‘ those attending from Syracuse were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. ando Mrs. Hallie Halloway, Mrs. Harry Grieger, Helen Jefferies, Christine Rapp, Mrs. Charles Unrue and Nellie Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowgill of Wa'bash were visitors in Syracuse Saturday. . . . Mrs. Melvin! Dillon and daughters, Marise and; Lois, were in Goshen, Saturday,! shopping. Wouldn’t be surprised! if they have “Clothes Fever”. . . .1 Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark drove to: Louisville Sunday. . . . Mr. and j Mrs. John Pryor of Chicago were: guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger Sunday. ! Mrs. Herbert King entertained twelve ladies at a one o’clock ■ luncheon Monday afternoon at j her home on Kale Island. . . . Mrs.' H. A. Bowser entertained the: Contract Club Wednesday after-! noon at a one o’clock luncheon. .! . . Mary Louise Stolting entered! he State University Hospital at [ ndianapolis to take the training ■ course for nurses ( Mr. L. A. | .ider left Sunday for a vacation' it Lake Worth Florida where he will join his wife who has been here for the past few weeks. . . . j Mary Alice Kitson visited her parents over the weekend. The Art C'.ub entertained at a bridge benefit Tuesday evening at. he home of Mrs. John Grieger. The proceeds are to be donated to: the picture fund for the Library.; . . . Among those attending the Victory Banquet at Warsaw were: Ross Osborn, Maurice Crow, Gerrude Hoch, Phillis Mock, Jake <erns and son, Robert, Helen Jefferies, Cfcvil Klink and Milly .nobarger. . . . Mrs. Jack Martin of Elkhart visited Thursday in he home of Mrs. Milly Snobarger. . . . Melvin Dillon spent Monay in Indianapolis on business. . . . Betty Auer cf Milford visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Auer. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller visited Sunday and Mrs. Charles

J We do electric wiring either J •by the day or job. Let us fig- • J ure your job. J H. M. Matson • • Route 2, Syracuse, Ind. • • •

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I Frash of Wakarusa. They also II motored to South Bend where 1 they visited Leverett Frash. . . . f Uioyd Disher visited in West Lib- - eity, lowa, over the week-end and p was accompanied home by his i wife and daughter who have been . visiting ?virs. Disher’s parents. . .•. e Mrs. Maude Borneman, Christine a ttapp and Nellie Mann drove to 1 Louisville Sunday. . . . Mr. and i. Mrs. Ervin bishop visited in 8 Indianapo.is over the week-end. t Sunday guests in the home of a Roy Meek and family were Mr. s and Mrs. Russell Stout, of Akron, 8 Mrs. Amanda Hoover is greatly (improved after her recent illness. s From Four Corners conies news 1 that Mr. and Mrs. Crist Da'rr r spent Friday at Warsaw. . . . i Cnarles L-eihrick and daughter 1 Dia'n visited Sunday in the,home -of A. W. Geyer. . . . Emerald and f: Limo Cauanaer of Mishawaka 1 - visited their father Clint Cai--1 lander for a few days last week. . . . ( . Jack Darr visited Monday . i with his grandparents, Mr. and :: Mrs. Crist Darr. We have received a card from . j Miss Mayme W ogoman telling us .what a grand vacation she is hav- : ing in Florida. She was expecting to go to New York on her ! way home where she will get new ! ideas for her shop. ! Ihe Mothers Club was entertainjed at the home of Mrs. Jerome ( Kaufman. The program was openled with a violin solo by Mrs. J Kaufman, accompanied by Mrs. Hilary Bachman. The lesson was ! given by Mrs. Travis Purdy on! "The Nervous Child”. Refresh- ■ mems were served by the hostess. I Miss Mary Jensen of Kendall- ■ ville is enjoying her vacation this j week. She visited Monday and Tuesday with friends in South j Bend and New Carlisle and is I planning to spend the week end ■ i [ in Bloomington, Indiana with her 1 | brother. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans ! visited Mr. and Mi’s. Meibom 1 Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh over the week-end. . . . Mrs. Glada Star and daughter of Ligonior visited Sunday with Mrs. •H. A. Bowser. ... La Fern Jen- 1 j sen a’nd sister Marie of Lima, 0., ! are visiting a few days with [ their brother La Dene Jenson. ( 1 i They are on their way home fromi I California where they spent the * ( winter. James Connolly motored to 1 ( North Judson Sunday for his wife ; j and son who have been visiting j I Mrs. Connollys ’parents. . . . Mrs. ( Sol Miller left Tuesday for Chi- ! cago Illinois where she will be the ! I guest of Mrs. Bruce Gollan. While i (there she will attend the Womans j ! Congress now being held in Chi- j, I cago. | ■ ! The State Day luncheon of the Progress Club was held at South j : Lend Saturday. Among those at- I ! tending from Syracuse were: Mrs. (Sol Miller, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. I !O. C. Stolting and Mrs. Perry I i Sprague. Mrs. Roberta Canipoell Lawson, president of the (General Federation of Women’s. Clubs, gave the address on Unity : m Diversity. The Indiana State president, Mrs. Frederick Balz, Iso gave a talk on, "To Be or Not ! To Be a Club Woman”. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilt arrived home from ' Florida last week where they have spent the last few months. . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Mat- j thews of LaPorte, visited Oca! 1 Cralt Sunday. WARSAW, Ind., Mar. 10 (INS) i —The annual mid-year session of the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren church will be held in Warsaw Tuesday, March 9.

Wash Dress Sale undr ds f Beautiful Dressts -Al Fast Colors Values up to $1 39 I Values up to » G 295 Now 79c. I $1 95 Clover’s — Milford

Selected as Outstanding Movie Performers of 1936 j i 1 1- x- 'M' KJS- ../JM 11 _ Til . Br . i mt i . UlBs?! Dunne jaS&i , J "1 ..... Wfe Luise Rainer T 1 :. r— —CarMe Ljci-.bard ‘ I I Norma Shearer . •?; [Gladys George OMm SRfss I '' . * ’ ''.T 'BE ■ ga & "Kt: nF _f F t n J Spencer William Povv” Paul Muni Gary Cooper Walter Huston

These stars twinkled the' brightest in the movie firmament in 1936. They were selected by the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences as the actors and actresses who gave the most outstanding performances last year. The group includes Carole Lombard, picked for her work in “My Man Godfrey”: Luise Rainer. “The Great

Publicity Valuable to State Road Work

The success of any well-founded state highway program depends upon the cooperation of newspape s to keep motorists acquainted with road conditions and problems, James D. Adams, chairman of the State Highway Commission asserted in a recent address before the - Illinois Highway Conference at the University of Illinois. e Illustrating his address, “The Place of Publicity in a Highway Program” Mr. Adams referred to the fine cooperation which the In- ■ diana newspapers had given the State Highway Commission in its efforts to create greater motoring safety and to develop a highway system suitable for modern traffic ( needs. Without the constructive cooperation of the newspapers in

J BY I FRED W. BRAUN

In every home there should be someone who will give a little thought to the stairs and steps. In the first place, are the stairs properly constructed or are they worn or broken? Are they used as shelves for storage of materials? Are they wet or slippery? Are they improperly lighted? Are they of a dangerous circular type? Are the steps too high or too low? Stairways that have steps only three or four inches high &re even mere dangerous than those where the steps are too high. Falls kill about 17,000 people a year and injure hundreds of fhousands of others. Inspect the stairways in your home regularly and see that no member of your family is injured because of someone’s carelessness. a

I CASH for the j Corso’idation of Bills | on I Signatures - Automobiles Furniture - Livestock $25.00 to $300.00 I PAY CASH - - IT PAYS ■ Time Determines Cost — Immediate Service. SECURITY LOAN CO. K Elks. Arcade Bldg. Warsaw

presenting information about the state highway system to their readers, the commission’s program could not have been advanced to its present stage. A well informed public is the most powerful support that any program for development and improvement of highways can desire, while a public inadequately informed may easily prove a serious obstruction. Why shouldn’t the public be informed on every phase of highway planning, construction and maintenance? Employes oi the highway department are working for the motorist. Since he pays the bills, the motorist has every right to know how his employes propose to expend th® money he pays in gasoline tax and motor vehicle license fees.

WARSAW, Ind., Mar. 10 (INS) has been received here from Washington that a civil service exaTninatio for the postmasterahip here is to be held. Applications for examination will be received until March 30. The office pays a salary of $3,000 a year. Charles W. Anglin, former Democrtic chairman of Kosciusko county, hg£ served as acting postmaster for two years.

Fairy Theatre NAPPANEE, IND. Show starts at 7:#o p. m. Fri. and Sat. Mar. 12, 13 Double Feature Program WITHOUT ORDERS With Sally Eilers, Robert Armstrong and Tex Ritter in HEADIN’ FOR THE RIO GRANDE Also Popeye cartoon “Never Kick A Woman.” Sun., Mon. Mar. 14, 15 Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor in CAMILLE W’ith Lionel Barrymore Also Fox News Tues., One Night Only, Mar. 16 George O’Brien in DANIEL BOONE With Heather Angel Also Betty Boop cartoon “House Cleaning Blues"; Emil Coleman and Orchestra; Broadway Brevity “A Horse’s Tale.” Admission 10c, 15c- \ Wed., Thurs. Mar. 17, 18 PENNIES FROM HEAVEN With Bing Crosby, Madge Evans, Edith Fellows Also color cartoon “It’s A Greek Life”; sport reel “Chimp Champs”; .paragraphic “Rhythm of the River.”

Ziegfeld"; Irene Dunne, “Theodora Goes Wild"; Norma Shearer, “Romeo and Juliet”; Gladys George, “Valiant Is the Word for Car* rie”; Paul Muni, “The Story of Louis Pasteur”; Spencer Tracy. “San Francisco”; "William Powell,“My Man Godfrey”; Walter Huston. “Dodsworth”, and Gary Cooper for “Mr. Leeds Goes to Town”?

Syracuse Art Club GuestsAtWarsaw _____ f Mrs. Ernest Bushong Tells Os Life In Native Land The Art Club of Syracuse was entertained by the Fine Arts Club of Warsaw, reciprocity night, Monday. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. C. E. Jordan of Warsaw. Mrs. Ernest Bu’shong of Syracuse gave a most interesting talk on the customs, life, activities and dress of the people of

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the Island of Santa Domingo, it being the place of figr birth and I where she spent the first 12 years I of her life. The talk began with I the location of the island and its I discovery by Columbus. How he - was so very impressed with its beauty and how his remains are there in a 1 glass case. Mrs. Bushong went on to tell of the present form of Government and discribed the native life in towns and country. She also gave a discription of a revolution and an earthquake which she experienced while there. After her talk she was presented with a stationery portfolio as a gift and also a sum of money which she turned over to the Picture Fund for the Librry. Those attending from Syracuse were: Mrs. Lucy Miles, Mrs. Wanda Howard, Pfingst, Mrs. Elsa Grieger, Mrs. Ru:h Meredith, Mrs. Latham, Percilla Rhode and Mrs. Mary Bushong.

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