The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 March 1937 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH fl, 1937 '

News of Kosciusko Co. and No. Indiana

SYRACUSE TO GET TWO NEW PATROLMEN Town Board Raises Salaries and Names Replacements The local police question reached a climax here Tuesday night, when the Town Board considered the appointment of an officer to replace Ocal Craft, night patrolman, who resigned two weeks ago. Craft resigned because the job paid only S4O a month from the town, and a monthly fee from the merchants. The majority of the business men did not rpake their payments regularly it was claimed and the officer’s salary seldom exceeded SSO a month. In order to relieve the entire local police situation, the day marshal, Charles Rentfrow, was givep. a 90 day leavfe' of absence and Craft’s resignation was accepted by the Town Board. Madison McPherson, one-time, ilught watchman here, was assigned to patrol duty to replace Rentfrow during the day. I Ray F. Moore, 30 year old former United States Marine, was Assigned to night duty, replacing Craft. ! The Town Board agreed to pay both officers $75. each per month, with no collections necessary from the merchants. i it is oeneved the plan will be more satisfactory, and there will be less criticism of the age of the officers, their duties, their salary and theii- ability. The officers who have been appointed will be on probation for 90 days, and if •'the new plan proves satisfactory, the Town Board will consider plans for making these appointiments permanent for the remainder of their term. j Real Estate Transfers The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer Abstracter, Warsaw. Victor D. Mock receiver to Marie Gast Talbot, lot 6 L&L add Warsaw, $2,200. j--Edwin T. King to Q. W. Wid<difield, tract with a frontage of' 67 feet on Lung's Land, N atticrow Beach, Wawasee Lake, sl. Louise Buhrt to Wip. F. Buhrt 40 A sec 13 Vanßuren twp, $4,000 Chas. C. Bachman, admr to Ali lan Weatherholt, tract 80 ft wide adj lot 76, Syracuse $l,lOO. I Henry A. Buettner to Alice K. • Crebaugh, lot 1 M & T> add Syra-t cuse, $879. Margaret Maternes to John E.I Armstrong, right of! way in sec 16 Tippecanoe twp sl. i Ellwood H. George to Stephen and Josephine W. Freeman, tract ! fro’riting on Wawasee Lake adj to Grandview Park sl. ■ Monroe D. Shock to George and i Treva Lessee, 40 A sec 15 Jefferj son twp sl. Bert J. Jarrett to Lawrence Rand Anna Willard lot 57 feejt frontage adj to lot 25 North Webster, sl. Beulah Lambright !gt al to John Letts 93 A sec 27 Jefferson twp $1 Mary A. Poor to William | Franklin Boggs, pt [lot 293 Warsaw, $2,200.

Public Sale On account of being old jjnd disabled, I, the undersigned will offer for sale at my farm, my-entire personal property on Tuesday, March 23, 1937, at 12:30 p. ip., 4 1-2 miles south of Syracuse ani 1-2 mile east of Zion church. The following property to wit: Tuesday, Mareh 23,1937 Sorrel mare 4 yrs., in fold; iron gray mare, 5 yrs. old; Durham cow (will be fresh soon); Durham heifer, in calf, coming 2 yrs. old; 17 head good breeding qwes from 1 to 3 yrs. old; 11 shoats, average 125 lbs.; 2 brood soWs due to farrow April 1; 100 bu. of oats more or less; 75 bu. of rye more or less; 150 bu. of com more or less; 5 tons clover hay more or less; 5 tons alfalfa hay more or less; 5 torts mixed hay more or less; 1 Deering binder, 7 ft. cut; McCormack mower, 5 ft.«cut; Deere hay loader; side-livety hay rake; grain drill; corn planter; riding corn plow, McCormack Deering; 2 walking corn plows; 2 riding Oliver plows; 2 walking plows 405 and 40; New Idea manure spreader; cultipacker; good farm wagon and box; set of hay ladders, 14 ft.; spring-tooth harrow; spike-tooth harrow; top buggy; set new work harness; good De Lavale Sepetjator No. 12; set of Bob sledis; Portland cutter; Superior grain drill with i fertilizer attachment; P. and O. Gang breaking plow. • HENRY KOLBERG Isaac Klingerman, Ayptioneer. Sherman Deaton; Clerk. ,

— Mayflower Wallpaper sc, 6c, 7c, 8c and Up. Every paper in the new 1937 Mayflower line of wall paper is grdunded. (Underground papers turn brown or yellow).' All Mayflower papers are waterproof. Many Mayflower papers are washable. See these new papers just as they look when hung in our modern open display of wall paper. EDWARD FIEDEKE CO. 110 S. Main J Goshen

Brevities In i The News SOUTH BEND, Mar. 18. — (INS)-—South Bend’s automobile death toll, it appeared Wednesday, would reach a new all time high in 1937. Auto accidents in the city Wednesday had taken eight lives, or approximately onehalf of the entjre number of fatalities during entire 1936 17 persons were killed in auto mishaps. The eighth victim of 1937, the fourth in March and the third in less than a week was Calvin Brown, 16, of 1014 South 34th street. ALEXANDRIA, Mar. 17. — , (INS)—A thorough cleaning was i given to the plant of the Aladdin Industries, Inc., by, more than ’ i 100 sitdown strikers before they i marched out of the building, which they had occupied for 15 days. INDIANAPOLIS, 17. — ' (INS) —Tipping over v a kettle of ! 'scalding soup on himself, 161 njonths-old Clyde Showalter suffi ered serious Jburns on the face and ! ! body. The baby pulled the soup s [ qff of a stove. ELKHART, Mar. 17. (INS)—i Ten or twelve burglaries in Hamiipond, Ind., including several '• safe-crackings, were admitted to Ifllkhart police and to two detec!ives of the Hammond police orce here Tuesday evening by leorge Martin, 24, and his broth-r-in-law, Lawrence . Smith, 18, both of Hammond, Elkhart police said toda£. f GOSHEN, Mar. 17. (INS)— 1 Without stopping to look back, Rudy Gingrich, of 420 West Pike 1 Street, drove on to his destination (today after the rear end of his {1930 sedan had been removed by the westbound Commodore Van- ' derbift, crack New York Central ;| passenger train. FORT WAYNE, March 17. (INS) —Two persons were charged with violating the pure food and drug act in criminal libel suits 'in federal court today. James G. Lander was accused !of shipping misbranded and beJow standard merchandise from Marion, Ind. firms in Chicago and Cincinnati, O. Ross W. Morris, the second defendant, was charged with sending adulterated tomato puree from Warren, Ind., to Cleveland.. GOSHEN, Mar. 17. (INS)— Aiderman hotel property has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John McLean of Goshen. No consid®ra- [ tion was named by, the Salem i Bank & Trust Co., which has been sole owner since its recent . purchase of the City National bank interest, under an Elkhart superior court order. Mr. McLean gets immediate .possession. GOSHEN, Mar 17. (INS)— Members of the Elkhart county council have been called to meet in special session April 8 and 9 to take official action in refunding SIOB,OOO worth of bonds. The call was issued by Auditor Francis C. Mishler, following yesterday’s meeting of the board of commissioners. INDIANAPOLIS, , Mar. 17. — The public works system oi relieving employment is preferable to- the English dole method, Professor W. T. Morgan said at Indiana university extension division; here. I • — LAPORTE, Mar. 17. (INS)— i Dr. Jon Kelly, city health officer, blames a mild winter for bumper crop of n.Mps in LaPorte-

Betty ClarkSays-

This is a grand age we are living in. How many of us ever stop to think of all the really wonderful things we have now, that grandma didn’t have when she was a girl? Take art for instance. Art is wonderful, but I think one of the most outstanding achievements, is the art of making a woman beautiful. Now, when grandma was in • her teens and ready to step out to meet the world, a girl was either pretty or she was down right homely. Today, it doesn’t make any difference. After homely girls study and apply the arts of beauty, they give their good looking sisters a run for their money. I remember the old saying, beauty and brains seldom go together”, but today it’s different, because a girl who really has brains, immediately starts to acquire beauty. First she learns all the arts of carriage, grace, charm and personality. Then she can go into a shop specializing in beauty, have a permanent wave, a facial, an eyebrow arch and a manicure. When this is done, if she is still not satisfied she can acquire some artificial eyelashes that are long and curling and bewitching alure to the eyes. Just think what an easy job it is for a man to pick himself a wife these days. AU he has to do, is to choose one with the disposition he can best get along with. He gets beauty, grace, brains and personality any way. Os course, it may be only skin deep, but who cares, for we all like to look at something pleasing to the eye. He may figure it is rather expensive ] to always have his • wife looking like the ads on a magazine cover, but where can you spend - less and get more for your money than

in a beauty shop, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bowser accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong to Fort Wayne Tuesday. .! . . The Art Club meets tonight at the home of Mrs. Sol Miller. The lesson will be on the making of raffia trays. . . . Mrs. Ralph Thornberg was called to Marion, Indiana, due to the illness of her father, Mr. W. B. White. ... Mrs. Ernest Bushong visited over the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Christe. ... A surprise birthday party was given by the pupils of the fourth grade for their teacher, Mrs. Mary Gantz. She was presented with a box of candy ana a cake. ... Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles were in South Bend, Monday on business. Mrs. Maurice Bromley of Lydick, Indiana, underwent an appendectomy operation at the La Porte hospital, La Porte, Indiana last Friday. She will be remembered as Harriett Foust formerly of Syracuse. . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steffen of Indianapolis, have been spending the last few days at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fenton attended the funeral of her brother, Virgil Immel, at Defiance, Ohio, last Saturday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom entertained relatives from Amity, 0., at dinner Sunday. The guests were her father Mr. Frank Beal and son' Harry, Miss Velehr Beal, Miss Baker and Mrs. Donna Causer. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Demsy were afternoon callers. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong werq in Fort wayne, Tuesday where Mrs. Bushong took instruction in permanent waving. . . . Mrs. Camp shopped in South Bend, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and daughter, Martha Ann have returned from Florida where they spent the last few weeks. . . . Gertrude Hoch entertained two tables ,of contract Wednesday evening at her home. . .. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple of Plymouth were in Syracuse, Saturday oq business. . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless and daughter Betty have returned from Florida where they have been spending the last few weeks. . . . Mr. an'd'Mrs. John Grieger visited Sunday in Hanna with Mr. Griegers father who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger, Mr. and Mrs. W. M- Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards attended a birthday party for Mrs. Warren Ruple at their home near Plymouth, Indiana. Mrs. Frank Borneman and Mrs. Seville. Neilson spent Saturday in South Bend. ... Mary Alice Kitson of South Bend visited in Syracuse, Saturday. ,■ . . J4r. and Mrs. Riddell of Indianapolis spent the week-end at their cottage Lake Wawasee. . • . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ridgon of Lake Wawasee spent the week-end at Rochester. ... Mr. and MrsMillard Hire and daughter, Sasha, returned home from Conrad. lowa, Tuesday, after spending a few days. Miss Daisey Stover accompanied them home and will spend the summer. ... Mrs. J. W. Riddle, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting in the home_.of Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle for a few days. . . Mr. Clarence Holett of Plymouth, Indiana was in Syracuse on business Tuesday. . . • Mr. and Mrs. Blocker and family were in Warsaw Tuesday. . . . From Salem comes the news that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowsef and two children of Goshen visited Monday with Henry De Fries and familyMr. and Mrs. O. C. Redman are spending a few days at their summer home. ... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Harry, visited o.ver the week-end in Mishawaka, with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kuneff. . . . Roy Pinkerton called at the Joe Smith home Friday. » A delightful dinner was served last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Howard, in honor of Mrs. Howard’s 73rd birthday, and her grand-daughters,. Mrs. Harlan Robeson of Milford, Indiana. Mrs-. Howard’s son Roscoe Howard, was host at the dinner and John K. Howard, her grandson cut and served the two birthday cakes- Mrs. Howard’s little grandrdaughjer, amused everyone by prowling about W-. * L

THE SYRACUSE lOtTAKAt

the house investigating her grand-, ma’s belongings. . . . Mrs. Herman Clause of Churubusco and Mrs. Clair Glass of Albion were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle last Thursday. . . . Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Riddle of Indianapolis spent the week end at Lake Wawasee. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mayfield of Gas City: were at their cottage on Lake Wawasee Sunday. . . . Mr. and! Mrs- Claude Mason of Lake Wa-| wasee were in Indianapolis last week. They were accompanied 1 by their son Jack. Roy Schleeter was host to the Syracuse-Lake Wawasee Lions Club at his home Friday. A special meeting of the organization was also held Tuesday evening in Wawasee Restaurant. Dr. and Mrs . J. R. Lattghlin of Chicago, Illinois, were weekend visitors at Lake Wawasee and. Syracuse. The Junior Ladies Aid Society of Trinity Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. R. WOsborn, Tuesday. . .-■. Plans are being made here for the annual [ Kosciusko County Sunday School: Institute, to be held here March 23. From Solomons Creek comes the news that Mr. and Mrs. .Willis Blue visited Sunday with/ their son Herbert. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clipp and Mrs. Lottie Berringer of Elkhart Visited visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. . . . Mrs. Louise Miller and son Bobby and Jaunita Gushaw visited Bunday with Ben Zimmerman and family. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weaver and Mr. . and Mrs. Harold and two daughters, Marilyn and Mary Joe of Dayton, Ohio were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Waqd Sunday. Mrs. Weaver, mother of Mrs. Ward will remain a few days. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King of Kale Island, celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary 4>y holding open house. Many friends were in during the course of the afternoon and evening. A marriage license was issued this week in Warsaw, to Richard Arnold Call an<L Helen Louise Garrison of Syracuse. Mrs. Minnie Clemens is expected to return this week from Florida where she has been spending the winter. . . . Mrs. Perry Foster has been visiting relatives this last week in AViljA, Indiana. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl H a-ab Br®" men, Indiana, were v guests of Mrs. Milly Snobarger Sunday. . . . Wills Mae Flickenger of Lake Wawasee visited over the week-end with Maris? Dillen. The Junior Round Table Club held their March meeting at the home of Kathrine Dillen last Thursday. Virginia McFarren and Katherine Dillen were the hostesses. . . . From Tippecanoe comes the news that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler' visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Garber Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gera4d Priest of South Bend, Indiana visited over ' the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn. . . . Daniel Eberly and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead, Thursday. . . . Mrs. Arnel Miller visited Monday with Mrs. Georgie Miller. *?Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber, Mrs. Royel Kline and Mrs. J. LKline called on Mrs. Lewallen, who has been ill, Monday. She is very much improved. Hilary Bachman was in Plymouth Tues- , day on business. The Ladies of the Round Table met Monday evening at the home of Mrs- Esther Osborn. Cathrine Carr, Irene Disher and Kathrine Meyers gave interesting articles on, “New Gaddeta”. Mrs. Louise Connolly had the lesson on “Federal Housing’*. Refreshments were

OPTOMETRIST - . IGOSHEN. INCMANA. W. R. BIGLER JEWELER «>>• • Syracuse, Ind. '<• IIII J I I I IIIIIII.; i

Syracuse Lions Club Cowboys Learn About Cattle From Calf

Jack (Buck) Benny rode into; Syracuse Sunday evening via the; airlanes and shortly thereafter two of the towns leading lights turned cowboy and rode out of town in a manner that would put Jack Benny and Fred Allen to shame. Before going further with this yarn of Syracuse cowboy life, it might be well to make the characters known. They are “Buck” O. K. Bennett and “Buck” Wilmett Jones, Jr- or as they probably will be known in the future “Buck" Bennett and “Buck” Jones Jr. The third member of the cast of Ji his latest humorous skit was a calf called Josphine, however Jones and Bennett during the escapade called her by several other names but we believe in public print that the name Josephine might be better. The occasion, or we might say the inspiration, or even the urge toward cowboy life came as part of the new Lions Club Program. The new local Lions Club recently purchased ten young caifs to be entrusted to ten farm boys in ' the community to raise and fatten till this fall when they will be exhibited at a stock show here. The boy will receive for his efforts the price of the difference in the weight that the calf gains by the fall. A calf apiece was delegated for placing to two members of the club. So when Bennett and Jones as good Lions started to deliver their calf to George Strieby’s farm, there hangs a tale. After giving the matter much consideration, Jones and Bennett conceived the idea of borrowing Matt Katzer and Pel Clayton’s trailer which they use to haul horses. Townspeople today are trying to figure how it took both Jones and Bennett, a truck and a trailer three and a half hours to haul this young ca'hf from a farm a half mile north of Syracuse to a farm two and a half miles south of Syracuse. Buck Bennett’s description of what took place during those three and one half hours is as follows: Buck Jones Jr and Buck O. KBennett loaded the calf into the trailer which was to be hauled by Jones truck. Shortly after leaving the farmer’s yard, Bennett said to Jones “how : the trailer riding”, and looked out the side of the truck and found that the trailer had broken loose and was almost abreast with the cah. Into the ditch hurdled

Dr. J. S. Wellington OPTOMETRIC Eye Specialist 132 South M ainStreet Telephone 158 Goshen, Ind

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the trailer and calf. The trailer was mired so deeply in the mud that Buck Jones, Jr. and Buck O. K. Bennett thought that it might be advisable to remove the four hundred) pound calf. They agreed and pronto out comes the calf half scared to death. After working for quite sometime they had the trailer back on the highway. They turned around to get the calf and S laced it back in the trailer and osephine who probably thought she had played “stooge* long enough for Jones and Bennett was no place to be found. After a long search they spotted the calf at a distance oi about a quarter of a mile off the highway. Bennett said that for about an hour the closest they could get to the calf was about a quarter of a mile. After a loqg chase through fields an<i ditches having lost his lariat in the chase Buck Bennett managed to grab Josephine’s tail and the chase was over. Loaded back into the trailer Buck Jones, Jr. and Buck Bennett started off again. They decided that they better not bring Josephine through Syracuse because they were afraid that probably the calf might jump out of the trailer and the streets of Syracuse was no place for a game of who’s got the halter especially when a young calf is envolved. No sooner than the two exponents of western life had successfully taken their charge around . the town than they discovered that Josephine was up in the manger about ready to do a “Brody” over the top of the trail-

Fairy Theatre NAPPANEE, IND. Show starts at 7:(>t p, m. Fri„ Sat. Mar. 19, 20 Double Feature Program RACING LADY With Ann Dvorak, Smiith Ballew, Harry Carey TRAIL DUST With William Boyd, Jimmy Ellison Also color cartoon “Bunny-Mooning” Sun., Mon. Mar. 21, 22 Lily Pons, Jack <Jakie, Gene Raymond in THAT GIRL FROM PARIS Also Fox News Tues., Wed., Thurs., • Mar. 33, 24, and 25 Shirley Temple in STOWAV/AY With Robert Young, Alice Faye [ Also comedy “Give Me Liberty”; I sport reel “Lucky Spills”; Pop- 1 eye cartoon “Organ Grinders’s ; Swing. There will be no bargain night this week.

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Roy J. Schleeter Insurance of all Kinds Phone 80 Syracuse

FOR SALE SMALL FARM Excellent for Truck, Poultry and Fiuit. On Paved Ro id Half-Mile West of Syracuse PROPERTY MUST SELL Write W. B. Care Syracuse, Journal

er. They immediately.stopped the' caravan and tried "to persuade Josephine that this was a very unladylike way to conduct herself. Unsuccessful in their at-1 tempt to quiet the lady, she bolted over the top of tjie trailer and Josephine definitely made up her mind that her life was not cut out I to ride in any such a new fangled: contraption like the vehicle that was borrowed from Katzer and Clayton. After much coaxing and Ben-; netts profuse apoligies for Jones driving, Josephine was in the trailor once again. To make a long story short Josephine escaped twice again dur-1 ing the trip making four breaks

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r YOUR OWN HOME Can be Improved With a Bank Loan Experience as proved that the best loans a bank can make are those that improve the community as a W/J Ar-nlri whole. Better business, mH JM a better community, , lead to an improved bank. Loans to home-owners are, as a result, favored by this organization at all times. • Safe Deposit Service . . . Protection for your valuables at small cost! Rentals as low as $2.00 a year. The State Bank of Syracuse Member of Federal Insurance Corporation , r.f » * ■ *’i ■ " ' mm H.

Page Five

I for liberty in all. But finally the two “Lions” were successful in bagging their game and delivering it to its destination. So if anybody has any cattle to deliver to market or that they desire to have hauled, we recomimend the newly organized cattle I hauling firm of 0. K. (Bu&k) Bennett and Buck Junior Jones they’ll deliver them we guarantee but how long it will take them we !cannot say. Editors Note: We have been reliably informed that Buck Jones and Buck Bennett were ! told by the farmer, that the I name "of the calf should be 1 Joseph and not Josephine. Even : cowboys make mistakes.