Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1938 — Page 2

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal —Bcsa=s=== 11 " """"■' ' PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SYRACUSE, INDIANA BY SMITH & HOWARD ’ IRA T. HOWARD EDWARD H. SMITH Editor Business Manager Entered as Second Class Matter December 31, 1937, at the Portoffice at Syracuse Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

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Wind Power Generates Current for Phone Repeaters in Western Desert J jP sMMHMMMH&RB;!|lH| ! I * fSSSS?* ; ' *W: ’ "W®? ■ \ • ; P. , t I i • This experimental windmill, built by the Bell Telephone Laboratories on • New Jersey hill, proved the practicability of using wind power to generate current for charging storage batteries. Now such windmills are being provided at repeater stations along the fourth transcontinental telephone line In the Southwest. When the wind fails, a gasoline engine automatically switches on.

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1088 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

ZION U. B. CHURCH H. M. Maison?., Pastor. Services at 9:30 aan., DST. Sunday School at 10:30 am.. DST. SYRACUSE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Purdy, Pastor. Unified Service — Worship — 10:00 to 11:45 o’clock. Epworth League, 6 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Harvey Currens, Pastor. Bible School at 9:45. Merritt Richhart, Supt. Morning worship at 11:00. A part of the morning worship will celebrate the Lord’s Supper. This is our regular fall communion. All members should participate. TRINITY EVANGELICAL J. S. Pritchard, Pastor—Phone 170 Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Wilma Hire, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Intermediate League, 6 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 o’clock. Beginning of evangelistic services. Choir rehearsal Saturday, 2 p. m. Tuesday evening the Fellowship RICHVILLE M. E. CHURCH C. C. COLLINS, Pastor. Sunday school 9:-30 a. m. John Emmert, superintendent. Worship at 10:45, pastor in charge. Committees have been appointed and preparations are under way for a Fall Festival to be held November 3rd and 4th,

CHURCH OF GOD ’ Rev. Victor Yeager, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Chester Firestone, Supt. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Subject, “The Photograph of Jesus Christ.” Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Leader, Kathryn Yeager. Subject, Keeping Our Friends Christian. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST J. C- Bailey, Minister. Church schools are as follows: Indian Village, 9:30 a, m. Syracuse, 9:45 a. m. Concord, 10:00 a. m. Public worship; Syracuse, 10:45 a. m.; Indian Village, 7 p. m. We are pleased to extend a warm invitation to any and all who may desire to worship with us. Our fellowship is of the warm-hearted type. Our study periods are enlightening, encouraging, and inspirational. Our sermon messages are in line with Biblical requirements. At the Syracuse church next Sunday, the 23 Inst., the school will have Rally Day features, and the pastor will bring an appropriate message. You are urged to be present. The Woman’s Missionary Society will have a .-program in the afternoon. A fellowship dinner will be served in the basement of the church at the noon hour. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Ralph G. Rarick, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. in. Guy Symensma, superintendent. International lesson: “Our Day of Rest,” or “Values In a Day of Worship," Preaching at 11:00, with dismissal at 11:30, At 6:15 p. m.,„ a meeting of the Brethren Young People’s Department. Sunday evening service, with voc.l and instrumental music, plus 'reaching beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The pulpit will again be filled in both morning and wVening services by Rev. Russell H. Stoqt, Qf Goshea, in. the absence of the pastor, oiqo *euin jv uSjug -juuo apsneSußAi? u$ u| si oq.«. “WALK-IN” HUMAN EYE New York—One of the great “sights”—literally — at the Nev. York World’s Fair 1939 is to be he model of a human eye so large ‘hat it will permit several visitors to enter it at the same time. It is to look out through its huge lens - the pupil—upon an ever animated part of the Fairgrounds. M )TOR ROUTES TO FAIR -New York—Most hrfivily used a--of travel into New York during the New York World’s Fair 1939 will be Routes 1 and 22 from the South, leading directly to the Holland Tunnel; Routes 1, 22, 2 and 9W from the West, the las two roadways leading to the-Georg-Washington Bridge and the Lincoln Tunnel, and the Saw Mill and Hutchinson River Parkways from the North and East.

WORLD’S MOST CELEBRATED CHORAL ORGANIZATION APPEAR AT GOSHEN Last surviving remnant of one of the most colorful peoples of European history, now almost extinct, and unique exponents of some of the most stirring music ever conceived, which, but for their justly celebrated interpretive powers, might likewise have been doomed to extinction, the world-famous- Don Cossacks pay their first visit to Goshen for a concert on October 22 at the high school auditorium. The thir-ty-six giant “singing ifbrsemen of the Steppes,” under the leadership of pint-sized Serge Jaroff, celebrated this year the fifteenth anniversary of the organization, which today holds the record of having sung more consecutive concerts and appeared in more cities than any other choral organization in the world. With more than 3,750 triumphal concerts In every country of Europe as well as in the United States, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand and the Orient behind them, the Don Coosacks offer for their concert here a rare program of the colorful folk songs and mighty liturgical music of a Russia that Is no more. The marvelous sonority and phenomenal compass of the Don Cossacks, unmatched by any other chorus in the world, and the startlingly contrasting dramatic effects they are able to achieve by an altogether uncanny use of the voice, are eagerly anticipated by music lovers of this city, as the most thrilling event of the season. Mail orders for tickets to Mr. N. E. Bretz, Goshen, Ind. Tickets on sale at Rogers ans WH son Music Store,

DRAINAGE NEEDED FOR „ WET YEARS AHEAD If it was ever worthwhile to give a little attention to the drainage of wet spots and wet fields on the farm, now is the time, according to Dave Harker, drainage specialist at Purdue University. Much attention is given to agricultural outlook al this season each year in connection with which drainage should be given some attention. In a recent talk Mr. Parker pnint ; ed out that whije good underdrainagq is important to the farmer at all times, it will be especially needed during the wet years ahead. Meteorological experts have stated that, judging from past experience, the country as a whqle may now expect about a dozen yejtrs qn the wet side of the moisture balance. This they conclude from the facts that a longer excessively wet perL od, 1895 to 1910, followedthe relative short drouth period from 1886 to 1895 and that the period from 1914 to 1930 was preponderantly wet following the few dry years from 1910 to about 1914. It is reasonable to believe, experts think, that having just completed a drouth period, 1930 to 1936, we are now well along into a wet period which may last for a decade more. This being the case, from an outlook standpoint, the sooner the farmer understands his wet the more benefit he will reap. Much loss was occasioned to farm drops throughout the state during the past season by a lack of drainage. If the farmer plans to correct poor drainage facilities, as he undoubtedly should, he will realize more returns upon his investment by doing the job before another crop season omes along. (Another point was made by Mr. Harker was tljat the very best time of year tq install new drain tile is in the fall for twq rpasops: first, th re is then no danger qf postponing the installation until it holds np spring plowing and planting: and second, fall installation gives the drainage system a winter and spring during which freezing and thawing help the trenches to properly settle and the soil to prop rly granulate ans drain. Most any farmer with drainage experience is a witness to the fact that tile drains serve more completely after having goqg through a winter and spring,

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INVITED TO ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME AT BLOOMINGTON Local Boy Scout officials and high school principals have received invitations from Indiana University for their student groups to attend the twelfth annual Boy Scout Day and fourth annual High School Day program to be held this Saturday in connection with the Kansas State-Indiana homecoming football game. Five thousand Indiana boys and girls are expected to be in the Memorial Stadium at Bloomington for the opening kick-off of the football game. An all-day program is planned. A special high school student price of twenty-five cents for the Kansas State game has been approved by university officials. High school students accompanied by letters of identification from their principals, are eligible for the reduced rate, it was announced. Boy Scouts will be admitted free. Preceding the game, uniformed Boy scouts will participate in a parade which will enter the stadium at 1 p. m. Trips to various buildings on the State University campus will get under way at 8 a. m. on the day of the Kansas State game. The guests will be given an opportunity for a swim In the men’s pool and at 11 o’clock there will be a program in the Field House. The latter will include a concert by the Indiana band, a talk by Coach Bo DcMillin and g wrestling and gymnastic show. The parade will assemble at 12 o’clock noon,

‘*OULD SOD” OF IRELAND New York-—A small Island outside the shamrock-shaped pavilion being erected at the New York World’s Fair 1939 by the Irish Free State is likely to become a shrine for the many Irish-Americans tn this country who have not seen tne old country for years. The isle is to be an exact duplicate in relief ot Ireland. Lakes and rivers will be filled with water from such famous as the River Shanqan sns |h© Lake* of Kiliarney. The soil itself will come from the fields in the counties of Eire, veritable bits of the “ould sod.” JUST BETWEEN OURSELygS " Constructive criticism is admirable and helpful, but criticism barren of evidence or devoid Qj suggested improvements is on a par with caterwauling and akin to schoolboy invective. Recently there appeared in some Indiana newspapers and a Chicago paper reaching the Indiana reading public, baseless, unwarranted criticism of the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage law. If these articles are meant to be purely political propaganda designed to Injure one political party we can dismiss the matter as “politics.” it they are seriously Intended however, we then tskp exception. We believe in temperance In all Things and particularly in the matter of alcoholic beverages. “Bone Dry" prohibition was tried in Indiana and elsewhere and we can not forget the corruption, lawlessness and vice that flourished under that policy. The people throughout the country saw the, evil caused and took steps to correct it. Here In Indiana, after a thorough study of laws in other states and countries the legislature carefully drafted and enacted iegUlatign designed to control the situation. A Iftter legislature amended the taw and future legislatures will undoubtedly make further amendments intended to further perfect it. The point is, however, that in handling this problem which is recognised everywhere as dynamite, Indiana has designed one of the best alcoholic beverage laws in the Unit§,4 It ta not perfect nor are such laws perfect an>v»hese But what state has a better law, a better beverage commission or better enforcemen? The answer is; none. One has only to visit other tates, to observe the conditions there, to realize how fortunate we are to have our present law and a non-partisan Alcoholic Beverage Commission of such high character. No one in the state is more interested in eliminating drunkenness and promoting true temperance than the members of this commission. In our judgments let us be Jys| and fair, let us give credit where reJit is due,

I M. K, MEREDITH f > General Contractor I FINE MASON WORK X | Sea Walls — Water Proofing 4 ' Phone 492 Syracuse, Ind. f

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 1) industrialists. John D. Biggers, president of the Libby-Owens Ford Glass Co., of Toledo, O. f to conduct a census of the unemployed. For the census, Congress appropriated |S.009.900. His work finished, Mr. Biggers closed his desk for the last time and handed in his resignation. Io the Treasury he handed back $3.100.000 of the original $5,000,000. having expended only $1,900,000 for the survey. For his efficiency in doing the job so well and cheaply in these days of billions of spending, Mr. Biggers received an official pat on the back and was told his economy was “noteworthy.” One Press Club wag after ions pondering on the word “noteworthy," exclaimed, “Personally, I think it was stupendously colossal!”

SEIDER’S GROCERY Phone 22 Syracuse, Ind. 10 lb. SUGAR 43c With One Dollar’s Worth of Groceries, Not Including Flour or Butter. 3 10c LOAVES OF SYRACUS BREAD <..... 20c 2 15c CANS OF SALMON 25c 6 1000 SHEET ROLLS OF TOILET PAPER 23c 2 LB. BOX SODA CRACKERS 14c 3 DOZ. ICED HONEY COOKIES 25c 1 QT. KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING SBc 4 BARS p G SOAP 13c 1 100 TO PK, OF WHITE NAPKINS 10 LB. BAG ONIONS 13c PANCAKE FtXJUß—Holsuin, McKinaie and Aunt Jemiina. < ALL ITEMS CASH » Syracuse Auto Wrecking New And BsedTarts Tires and Accessories Buying Old Cars, Wrecks and Scrap Materials Telephone 113 Sam Swedarsky, Proprietor Boston, Street - Syracuse, Ind. R*MMVMMMMMMWWWMVM*<M^^Rf^R(W^WMW**» , **** , ****** l '^**^***^** M '** ■J * *5 WRONG SIZE LAMP BULBS ARE MISFITS, TOO! If you don’t mind eyestrain, you can “see to read” under one lone 25Watt lamp. But for real eye comfort, it pays to use the right size bulb for every seeing task. And that means: FOR READING, at least one 100-watt lamp, or better still, a 100-200 300 watt ’’three-light” bulb. IN THE KITCHEN, a 150-watt Mazda lamp in the ceiling fixture and 60 watts over working surfaces. Better Light (or Better Sight NcrUien ludicua Public Service Conpeuy

Mock’s Boat Livery Motor Boats—Row Boats j»oes and Cottages tor Kent Welding—Johnson Motors SOUTH SIDE WAWASEE Phone 504 Road 13 J —— — CHICAGO This Week-End Travel in comfortabls B & O coaches Fov iatntle oonault Ttek.t Ag.nt Baltimore & Ohio TRY JOURNAL WANT 7 ADS