Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1944 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JAM. 7, -J [944

C OURT MEWS Juries Drawn Grand and petit juries for the January term of circuit court NEATEST NEWS IN YEARS Chrome Mastitis is Being Cured — If yoiif have ever lost a valuable aw to the butcher because of Garget, cr Mastitis (duis to Streptococcus your milk checks have been reduced because ot this dread disease, then you’ll welcome this news: u btiig cured. Yes, it ii being cured through a new discovery, the use of Ncvoxil Liquid— produced by the laboratories of I. R. Squibb & Sons. The treatmeit consists of injecting the Novoa illiquid into the infected quartet through the teat c mal. Dairymes , through the use of this treatment and by practicing an adequate s tnitation program, report cures in a high percentage of infected cows. Come in and gat the complete story of this great Squibb contri >ution to the dairy industry. It’s in booklet form. Ask for “Mastitis is Being Cured.’l THORNBURG DRUG CO. Next to the Po it Office

REPORT OF CONDITION OF The State Bank of Syracuse of Syracuse, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business oil December 31, 1943. , « ■ ASSETS L'jans and discounts (including .61 overdrafts) $138,257.42 Baited States Government « . ’ • obligations, direct and guaranteed 685.500.00 Obligations of s ates and political subdivisions 32,000.00 , Other bonds, ntftes and debentures 49.777.50 Cish, balances with other banks, including reserve balances and cash items in-process of . collection .... 208,592.82 Bank premises bwned $4,920.00. furniture and fixtures $1,060.00 5,980.00 J- $■ ■ ■ ■ TOTAL ASSETS $1,120,107.74 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 413,821.89 Tjjne deposits o's indivuals, partnerships, and corporations 443,969.88 Deposits of United States Government (including’postal savings) 47,424.49 Deposits of states and political subdivisions 96,644.75 Other deposits certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 27,551.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,028,912.01. Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money—none. Other liabilities 44.55 TDTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obligations shown below) $1,028,956.56 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital (•) ~js 35,000.00 Surplus 35,000.00 Undivided prof ts 21,151.18 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ,„ x 91,151.18 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,120,107.74 (•) Includes proceeds of $ (none") of debentures sold to the Reconstruc ion Finance Corporation, $ (none) of debentures sold to lo cal interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 350 shares of common stack, par SIOO.OO per share. MEMORANDA '* j 6 Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): U. S. Govt, obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 210,000.00 TOTAL PLEDGED ASSETS 210,000.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: Deposits secured by pledged assets ' pursuant to requirements of law 47,424.49 Borrowings ! ecured by pledged assets (including rediscounts and repurchase agreements) none. Other liabiliHes secured by pledged assets—none. Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets—none. TOTAL :; 47,424.49 Subordinated obligations—none. On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was 86,436.86 Assets repor ed above which were eligible as * legal reserve amounted to 208,592.82 Included in Lo ins and Discounts are Loans to Affiliated Companies —none. •ncluded in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are Obligations of Affiliated .4 Companies. — None. I, Noble (J. Blocker, Cashier of the above-named bank, , do solemnly sv ear that the above statement is true, and that : t fully and co -rectly represents the true state of the several natters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. * ! .. i ’ NOBLE C. BLOCKER, Cashier. Correct Attest: RALPH E. THORNBURG, CHARLES H. PURDUM, » i STEPHEN FREEMAN Director*. / ’ • State of Indiana. county of Kosciusko, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this third day of January, 1944, an< . I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. i LOIS SCHLEETER, hfy eommlssioi expire* Sept. 29, 1944. Notary Publie

were draws Monday by County Clerk Orvel E. Phillips, under direction of Rolla A. Anglin and Charles S. Ramsey, jury commissioners. Members of the grand jury chosen were: Fenton B. Davison, Mentone; John Norris, K. 3, Warsaw; Ralph Ligget, Jackson twp.; Bert A. Smiley, Etna Green; Scott Swanson, Warsaw, and O. A. Heigh way, Franklin twp. Petit Jurors chosen were Anna A. Bishop, Leesburg; Harvey D. Boggs, Prairie twp.: Bertha Hamman. N. Webster; Asa Dirck, Claypool; William Nyce, Syracuse; Robt. D. Kuhn, Warsaw; Ralph Neff, Milford; Earl Gross, Pierceton: Russell Bradway, Harrison twp.; Gordon H.

Ihiro Electric Pumps WAWASEE PLUMBING & HEATING PHONE 908 Syracuse, Indiana

Johnson, Syracuse; Ralph Parker, Tippecanoe twp., and Lester Culbertson, Pierceton. In the estate of Bertha E. Darr, who died here Dec. 24, sons Kenneth J. and Gordon W. Hapner, of Syracuse, have been named as administrators. Personal property is valued at $750 and real estate at SB,OOO. Another heir in addition to the sons is the husband, John W. Darr. The estate of Warren Ruple, who died June 27, 1942, near Leesburg, has been opened in clrcuft court, with Everett E. Rasor qualifying as administrator. Personal property is valued at $5,000 and there is no real estate other than that owned by the decedent and the widow and

••••••••••••••••••••a*** : WARD & OAKES z • Public Accountants * Z 123 South Huntington St. J J « Syracuse, Indiana • • Gross and Federal Income • • Tax returns prepared. Book- • J keeping services to meet • • present day requirements. ‘ • • Day or Evening Appointments J • Telephone 888 • J WILBUR D. WARD J Z C. W. OAKES J iiii*!HiiiiiiHiiiii(iiiiiiinminiHniiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiit | COIL GLASSES | M ADE FOB = z I Your Satisfaction I = * 3 THESE 25 YEARS a 825 Calhoun | Ft. Wayne | i ABOVE A A I LEATHER | BHQP , uuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiui NOTICE I will be in my Office the following hours: DAILY from 1 to 5 Wed. Sat Nights 7 to 9 Dr. G. Latham DENTIST Syracuse InA COMPLETE LAUNDRY ~ SERVICE SAN -A- TEX LAUNDRY i PHONE 475

A the Liquor Situation . . > ■ZAN POLICy T CAI4AT>U H - fl® v f AHEKICAH MtNS HESCABCH f JUtOATW H ftoy M. MW GNAWING AT NATIOJ AL EF TCIENCY North of the border, according ta the j merican Business Men’s Research Foundation of Chic ago, A aericans recognize the liqoor traffic to be a cause of abs enteeisr , accidents, social unrest, a waster of raw material, ar d a cat ae of crimes The Canadian government has boldly tak< n the s and that the less drinking Canada does, the better wi 11 be it: war effort,....This is not a moral or religious move; it is slmj y a tremendously successful economic and war time tieatmeni of the age old problem The Canadian Governmei t throY its leader, Premier King, advocates temperance, It limli J saloons to eight hours a day; it forbids all liquor ad by radio, movies, newspapers and magazines* Its government 1 policy is to decrease during war time the use of ii itoxicat ig liquor. South of the border, the Governmei it of th United States has issued no warning statement against the use of liquor. Saloon* stay open from 16 to 20 hours a day liquoi advertising Is unlimited: the strength of the drink is unltadt d; restrictions on ordinary business are sometimes softened (fc a while at least) for the brewer and the distiUer, and tl is kind / attitude of Uncle Sam is neither a moral, a social or an ecc .omic move. No word of justification can be feund fcr lt. Ada horde of rats are gnawing at our national efficiency. The above advertlvement prepared by the American Buslnes* Men's Research Foundation, Chicago is pal. for by the AatiLiquor Association, P. 0. Box 398, Coshea, ad.

STRACUSHWAWASEE JOURNO.

only heir, I arriette G. Ruple, now Mrs. Psi mer. of Columbus, 0., »a tenant in the entirities, it is set out. widow sold propert) from tl t farm and paid the debit of the estate and took proper iteps regarding inheritance taxes i it wa learned, assuming that no so: mal administration woul 1 be ne essary. She then married. Nov , however, it develops that $3,130.50 is due the estate from proceeds collected from Edgar Urossman, a resident of H welrldgf i Manitoba, Canada. TMa sum ca . be Sent to the U. S. oily to a’ administrator appoint ed for t e estate in the state of Indiana. I ence opening of the estat > Is necessary. Mrs. Joe S nlth and grandsons, Patte n and toger LeCount, attends d a Stanley brush demonstratf on at' file home of Mrs. Emory Guy. Mi is Maryrhn Pinkerton called on Mrs. Joe, Smith Monday evening. . 1 . Mrs. Arnoll LeCount and Mrs. Mayrard Rea le, of Goshen, spent last week-en i in Willard, Ohio, at th a homose’of their sister, Mrs. Robe rt Younjf, and family Masters L roy and Gene LeCount; of G sshen, spent Friday nlghl and Saturday with their brott er, An old LeCount, and family, of Derart lake. Miss Mary ,nn Pinkerton spent her Ghristmca vacation with her sister and d amity, Mrs. Marie Ettli io and family, qf Goshen. Mr. s>nd Mrs' R. Pinkerton spent Sunday at I aelr home. Witnetaj P >rold; Sara and Dolores Mock have been on the flu 1 st” recently. C £ Pr caching services at Concord next Sundayievening at 7. Welcome g Mi ss, Marjj Bushong returned to L;.fayette f where she is teaching, after (pending some time with her am t, Mrs. Guy Fisher. Rev. and Mrs. Hudson and son : pent St iday at the Chester Stiffer home Guy Bush ng and family of Middlebury filled qt the’ Guy Fisht j home Sunday. The former’!; mother who has been visiting lere, re .arned home with them,

SIMOJt BELL ASKS NEW TRIAI3 OF CT AIM CASE Bell, of Syracuse, whose sl,42i> ch Im fir damages against G«o. 1,. tinde s, administrator of the eatice of lianiel R. Wolf, was by a circuit court jury at Wstiirr De:. 1, v hen lit found for ths Hefend mt, hi s filed a motion lot a n»w trial, holding that rerdUt wan contrary to law—;pct bein: sustained by sufficient tildenne,' ani that the clalmi m : has discovered new evidence i:qt available during the trial., Ihll cl:,lms that an automobile driven by l>anle] Wolf, now ised, strucl him on road 113 ntai Syracuse ,<>n July 29, | 1942.1 Wolf vas intoxicated and l was <r!lr!ng oT the berm when Bell •gifs struck, it is charged. The neU tacts were learned after evtderci was completed at the trial, it 1! stated. If a new trial is grin'el. it is self; out in the motion, Hazel Gorden, at whose homeßsll states Wolf spent some time Ou 'he e -enlng of the accident, will testify that Wolf was intoxicated; ind C.’ecil Gunderlock, wl> Bel says was In the Wolf auto at he time of the accident k will testify t rat Wolf was driving Off the berm when his car hit lie 11 Be l will also be able to produce the teslmony of a road anintenance nan who will state fl at he naw a ito tracks on the b< >r n at tl e scene of the mishap tlu next morning, the clalm'ant slants. Bell also states that a juror, Roy Uort, was guilty of miscoicvct in testifying that he did not tnow the claimatnt Bell sets ou< :hat le, as Turkey Creek towqs h p just ce of peace, once fined Mort m illegal flsn’ng charges. The claimant states he was uuaole tc secure supporting afflda'dig from Hazel Gordon and Cecil C u nderl >ck since the former is sonfinod wth influenza and tl u. 1 atter Is in (fhicago. JUNIOR AUXLIARF. Thu Jinior Auxiliary met on Jan. I|, 1944, nt the home of Mrs. Coy. Tie m jeting was opened a« usiul Th ire was very little business except to remind us of the phnograjh records and old comic I o oks. Also Ihe making of scrap! >c b < of f lyracu se which will be seat :o Ki ightst own was discussal. After the meeting, refreshments were served by Elaine Coy Dir- and Jean Method. The next meeting will be the first Monday in February at Susan Kroh's home. MM «MM MMMMM ® I s *** Cecnm <?' Mr, l|Uid Mis. Clarence Snyder enterta ned at a Nevjr Year carryin dii.no:- at their tome Sunday. Those prosent were Mr. and Mrs. Carl ijiathroi, of rear Milford!; Mr. anl Mrs. Charles Deithiick and tiuee children, of near Goshen; Nr and Mrs. Earl Darr and three olildren, of near Zion; Mrs. Edna Gerer, ind Mr. and Mrs Crist Dur. I. very enjoyable time ves had >y all present. Mr. aal Mrs. Vern Stooley and two cjiiicren spent Sunday with his pa.rents, neir Middlebury. MesSimes Goyer and Deithricx of near Goshm, and Mrs. McSweeny and I Stella Darr were Callen 3 inday at the Crist Darr home/ -

It’s (oolbye 1943 Mow 'Vhat 1 >44 hhs in store fpr iis ren.ains Io be seen. To a in th i war and peace Is. : o remos t in every true Ane deans mind We want to do our part, especially in helping our Farm Jtetids in the protection of all thiigs pertaining to til) protection o:' food products. Lit us help you with jttir buil< ing n scessitles. i SYRACUSE LEILA COAL CO. foot on «i> Ml 11 Mi Mi MMI STANDJLRD ! STATION ATKA TIRU ATLAS BATIKRDM il AND KERlilC® ’K' ' I'" S. 1 h intinff on at. phons IM BYBA JUS®. IND.

Department Store Goshen. Indioira I COATS COATS • . , j COATS L • • we’ve just too many : coats—so this is ? no ordinary • ■■■■ • clearance as our overstocked • • ' condition is made up entirely • : : of the • ... j SEASON’S MOST j OUTSTANDING COAT FAVORITES • It’s simply a problem of having • too much of a good thing—and e : we must solve it by •’ ' ! i SHARPLY REDUCING COAT PRICES • —— ' ■ .-■■■■ ■■■ Remember, too, that by buy- •■: — — iny your Coat now you’ll yet e ■ -• • the Extra Added Benefit of • wearing one of these smart • fashions during the gay holi- • ———- • day occasions. i > GROUP 1 J* Choose from Casual and Sports Coats ! reduced from our higher priced Z ranges to 18“ • p • : > GROUP 2 • Better grade Casual, Chesterfield and • Wraparound Coats, reduced now to 22“ ► GROUP 3 Z Finer .Coats in Casual and ChesterZ fields. ▲ large number to choose Z from at this reduced price. 28“ : k GROUP 4 Z Luxurious Fur Trimmed Coats at • " Z K this sharply reduced price. 38“ :