The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 February 1930 — Page 8

Want Ads

WANTED—CIean, washed rags. Call 368. Wawasee Slip. 44-2 t. FOR SALE Fresh cow . Phone Clarence Snyder, 313. 44-ltp. FOR SALE New and used Fordson tractor parts. Hollett Motor Sales. - . WANTED A good sewing machine. Inquire at Journal office. 44-2 t FOR SALE 75 feet Fordson drive belt. dsew. A real bargain'. Hollett. Motor Sales. FOR SALE— 16 stock ewes, 2 to 5 years old. Roy Vail, Phone 359. ' 44-ltp. FOR SALE Pop corn, 5c a pound, half a bushel or more tu v a customer. H. E. Leslie. 42-2tp. FOR SALE Fresh country butter, ’ butter milk and cottage cheese. Mrs. Chas. Searfoss. 44-ltp. FOR. SALE A number of used phonographs. Must be sold. Hollett Motor Sales. , Wanted To weave your rag rugs. .The Sanitary Rug Shop, telephone 108, ‘Mrs. McClellan, at Butt’s Boat. Landing. 44-21 FOR SALE Radio and*phonograph combination. Radiodyne. Look at .this price, $47.50, Hollett Motor Sales. RADIO? Somethin? wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. PhoneS 15. 17-ts LEGAL FORMS Wills, mechanic’s Lie ns. Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Hill of Quit Claihf Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc.-, fur sale at the Journal Office, ts FOR SALE . Cheap, age-fold, violin, made 1640. 1 Waltham watch 21 jpw ’* el, 1 long Tom shot gun. new*, 16 : gua’ge and box of shells; 1 lawn iiibw-j er, one 5x7 new Kodak. M D. Mar tin, phone 1589. 44-ltp .. OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter ribbons, for all makes if machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cjrrdl board, blotting, tags, e.tc , f> r sale at the Journal Office. ts. FOR SALE 12 acres, mostly timber, pasture, good barn and 6-room house, bath, complete, 4miles from Syracuse. Fine location for poultry, fruit, Lees. Write F..' E. Good,. Syracuse, Ind. . 44-2 t. , WELL KNOWN Fort Wayne concern wants a local man to represent us in Syracuse and vicinity. Prefer one with sales experience, and must be well known? For further inforniation, Write us direct. T. STORM ROOFINtI CO., 4224 Piqua Ave.; Ft. Wayne, Ind. 42-3 t. NEURITIS AND RHEUMATISM GO, KONJOLA VICTOR Often 'Forced To Bed Because Os Pain; Freed Os His Afflictions By Ni-w .Medicine alb* ' - v .MR. GEORGE GRACE "Three years ago I was stricken with rheumatism and neuritis,” said Mr. George Grace. R. F. D. No. 11, Logansport, Ind. "The pain in my hips and legs was terrible. Pains •cross the back, the result of deranged kidneys, crippled me badly. Constipation added its agonies -to my generally deplorable condition.” “Konjola received so many warmindorsements that I decided to try it. I could feel it working on my stomach and kidneys. The constipation was relieved first, then indigestion disappeared, but. best of all, in three weeks’ time the terrible neuritis and rheumatic pains were put to flight . I owe this wonderful rescue from suffering to the greatest of all medicines -Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at the Thornbarg Drug Co., and by all the ~ best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. « . ■ 5 — 0— — NOTICE Anybody desiring tickets for the state basketball tournament must see Cooxt Slabaugh before Monday evenine. March 1

NEWS BITS MEANT FOR LAST WEEK’S PAPER

LOCAL BOYS WIN 1, LOSE OTHER GAME < —, ■ _ A crowd of more than 1,000 people from this northeastern corner of the county, cheeYed of groaned during the playing of the two basket ball games Friday evening, when Syracuse’s first team defeated Milford 35 to 24, and Milford’s second, team won from Syracuse 26 to- 16. Early suppers must have been enjoyed generally, for people began to arrive at the school gym at 6 o’clock to secure good places from which to see the games ,the start of which was scheduled for 7:30. I Crowds rapidly filled the perma-| nent chairs; and extra rows pf folding chairs were added at the two ends of the floor as the spectators kept coining. , ’■ ■ Following the high school band concert oh the stage of the auditorium, rows, of chairs were added the whole length of the gymnasium, and these rapidly filled. That the Milford-Syracuse game is a gala event could be told from the costumes of the candy-eskimo-pie -chewing-gum-sellers, if from nothing else. These students, who. take turns supplying .the crowds at the games, usually are garbed in school clothes, j But for the Milford game they wore | their Sunday best, and sold, and sold, and soldOccasional cheers helped the secend team in their practice shooting before the prelimnary game was call-, ed, but when the floor w-as cleared ' just before the start of. the game, cheering sections vied j with each] other in r/iaking the most noise. WhenAhe refeiees w,histle blew, ‘.he men forced to take places on the . chairs in the back row »n the stage, I climbed to the chair backs, before; the ball ever left the referee's hands for the first'toss up. A’.d they tried to maintain these perilous positions during the actual play of the two; games. ■ Syracuse’s Second team started put j t<> win, ayd had* run up a 9-4 score against Milford at the end of the first half. But Milford came -back strong during the second half, and acquired' the habit pf ; .butting the ; bail right through the basket. So that th&score read 26-16 in Mil-' ford's favor . when the final whistle! blew. •-For • Syracuse, J lines was heavy scorer making five baskets and one out of five free thrifts chances. Grad,) caged both his free throws; Lung, tw’out of his four chances; and Swenson h's one ghance. Jones, Lung, Henwopd and Grady started the game .for Syracuse, « During the second half, Gordy was sent in for Grady, who was. later returned in Swenson’s place. Xanders replaced Lung. , Cheering continued to grow as the first team squads came out to warm up. It was then learned that Shock had sprained his ankle during practice last Wednesday night and Would not be in the game. But Nicodemus, sent in his place, filled it adequately , according to the remarks of the | crowd After the game. Syracuse took the lead in scoring from Milford after the first few minutes of play, Leacock caging the first basket. The .half closed 17 to 10 in favor of Syracuse, with Milford complaining that their team's new basketballsuits didn't seem to be doing much good. Milford team had been supplied, with white suits with blue letters on them, after the Warsaw tournament, but the game against Syracuse had been the first the entire suits were worn. Only jerseys be used before, as other teams played had the same white uniforms which would not Irave furnished the’ contrast the Syracuse blue’and gold did. Milford found the basket during the second half of the game, cutting j the Syracuse lead 23 to 18 at one time. But the hume bbys had widened the distance to 35-24 when the final whistle blew'. Robison caged seven baskets and one free throw during the game; Connoly, three baskets and two free shots; Leacock two baskets and two free throws; Lepper one 'of each and Nicodemus one of each. Ralph Leacock had planned to accept an invitation to Wittenburg College, Springfield, 0.. for the week end. He stayed for the Friday night game, planning to leave afterwards. But catching the 9:35 out of Syracuse Friday night would have meant leaving the game after the first half, so Leacock stayed. When the game was over, Roy Niles drove him to Warsaw to catch the train from there. But they missed it by half an hour. Leacock spent the week end in Syracuse. —o—_— NOTICE This is to advise the voters of Kosciusko county that I will be a candidate for Sheriff of said county, subject to the Republican Primary to be held May 6th, 1930. No. 2 HARLEY D. PERSON

BOYS DAMAGE CAR OF SCHOOLTEACHER i Sunday evening While Milo Timberlake was visiting his mother at the hotel, some boys took the distributor of his machine, and stuffed snow into the distributor. ' Mr. Timberlake rushed out ,as the .boys ran away. He worked over the car, but could not get it started until about two o’clock that night on account of the snow. Ocal Craft, night watchman, and Mr. Timberlake, say. they know the buys who did the childish act, and Ocal Craft is issuing a warning, that any boy hereafter caught tampering with anyone’s automobile will be dealt with severely. FARM BUREAU HEARS TALKS OF TWO MEN Harry Sommers us the fence purchasing ...department; ajd Mr. Macy, of the feed purchasing department, of- the Indiana Farm Bureau were the speakers of the evening who addressed the meeting of the Turkey Creek Farm Bureau at the school ! house Tuesday evening. r The main addresses, of the evening were, preceded by the program on which Mrs. Elmo Shock and Mrs. Leander Yoder sang, "Love’s Old Sweet Song”; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, Irene and Pauline Shock and Walter i Koher sang t.he laugh producing 1 “Song of the Ducks.” Mis. Emma , Junes of Van Buren township made i a short talk, urging 'farmers to boost instead of knock their business, and | Mrs Mart'Landis gave as her readiin'g, Riley’s "How John Quit the ! Farm.” Betty -Wolf also entertained with her w ; ell known acjobatic stunts. In his talk.\ Mr. Sommers urged: Loyalty to the .-business of the‘Farm ; Bureau, loyalty to its officers; urged I that the work of the organisation be advertised, not knocked; urged that the officers not be subjected to petty criticism; urged that correct records be kept of the work of the organizarion, and that it should avoid expending credit. He pointed out that lyoun; sKould be trained for ! f arm life. 1 ... Toward the close of his address ; Mr. Sommers pointed out the need of fences if Indiana is to devote more time to the raising of livestock arid poultry? - He said that the cost of fencing would be reduced by all of the Bureau buying as one concern from another concern. In his talk Mr. Macv explained the best combination of proteins, carbo-hydrate-s, and fats, minerals and vitiinihes-, in poultry feed. He explained. results obtained' by the state 'in testing different feeds. . Chairman Sherman Deaton announced that Clifford Townsend, who was to have addressed the meeting scheduled at the time of the blizzardj. would speak at the next meeting of the Turkey Creek Bureau. 3RD PUPILS SURPRISE TEACHER A real surprise party in honor of their teacher, Miss Ruth Tiedt, was held last Monday afternoon by the scholars of the third gradg. To Miss Tiedt’s surprise the pupils asked to be excused the last hour of school. Not quite sure how to reply to such an unusual request, Miss Tiedt asked another teacher if this were permissable, and the teacher who had heard of the party to be, said she thought it would be all right. When class was dismissed then, the Miss Tiedt to pleas* wait in the school office until they | called fur her. When she was call-, ed back to the roorp to her surprise she found the second grade assembled with her third grade as their hosts. T|je party was conducted in a businesslike way, Katherine Dillon acting as chairman. ’ When Miss Tiedt came in the children all saqg, ‘ Happy Birthday to You.” a Then the chairman introduced the numbers on the program, which included a dance by Martha Aim Thornburg, Eloiseßichhart and Virginia Stuckey. Kathrine Dillon read, “The Habits of the Beaver”; Edna Bell read a story; Jean White sang a lullaby; and Mrs, Meredith read about George Washington. There were birthday cakes, one had been baked by Mrs.- Stuckey and one. by Mrs. Disher. Mrs. Richhart and Mrs. Dillon had popped corn for the party, which Miss Tiedt said w-as the very nicest she had eyer known. —oBAKE SALE On March Ist and April 19th, at 10 o’clock ,the Church of God will hold bike sales at Klink’s Meat MarIket

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

EV PLAYERS GO TO STATE TOURNAMENT The Syracuse Ev’c lost their first ■game in the state tournament, last Thursday to New Albany, 40-17. As though ter make up for this defeat, and the‘ one suffered at the hands of ‘Leesburg 10 days ago .the Ev’s downed Leesburg 57 to 19 in the Community Building, Tuesday evening. ’ Having U“on the sectional tournament us Independent teams, in Atwood, Saturday .the Syracuse Evangelical basketball team nianaged by Rev. R. G. Foust, is playing in the state tournament for Independent teams which' is to be held at Greenw <>od ,today; tomorrow, > and Saturday. The team winning this tournament will have won the twelfth, annual Independent Amateur basketball championship us Indiana. The games are usually played in Indianapolis, but on account of the meningitis.epiaeniic there several weeks ago, the games were scheduled to be played this year in Greenwood, a 15 minute automabolg.drive from Indianapolis. The players who Won district championship for tng^^fracuse Ev’s Saturday, have gone to the state meet . These are: H. Shultz, L. Harter, O. Auer, °E. Auer, F, Troup, E. Retiring and Dale Shock. Each will receive a gold basketball for playing in the state meet. . Twenty-eight teams, winners of their sectional meets ,are entered in the state tourney. The local Ev’s played all ■ their gan.es in the tourney at Atwood, on Saturday. All of the games Were won with wide margins in final scores. At 10 o’clock Saturday morning, Syracuse downed the Warsaw Daltons, 34 to 21. Saturday afternoon the Ev’s downed the Heptons of Nappanee 24 to 17. At the close of the first half in the final against Mentone, Saturday evening, the Ev’s had at 10 point lead at the close of the half. They won the tournament 22 to 12. ■ ... o ————— NEW LIONGRAPH (Continued from Page One) its compartment in the magazine, and it falls on a moving belt which carries it to the collector.' At the end of each word a wedge-shaped spacer is inserted. When molds for one line of type are assembled, they are carried to a casting wheel, and placed in front of a slot. At this time the wedge-shaped spacers are pushed up between the matrices, so that the words are spread until they exactly fill a line. Then a pump forces t.he molten type metal into the slot, and against the matrices. This metal cools rapidly so that the molds may be almost instantly removed and redistributed into their proper sections of the magazine. * . The slug of metal is trimmed to exact size between knives and placed with others to form a column of type. Several of the 12,000 parts of the Linograph in the Jodrnal office,got out of humor at once,’ so that when the pump forced the molten type metal against the matrices to form a line.of type, the metal was so overheated it refused to fit into the mold, and instead shot out all over the surrounding community. The invention of the linotype marked a big step forward in printing. Its chief feature was its speed over the old hand-set way of setting type. Then each letter had to be put in its place in a word, the work being done by hand. Now a whole line is turned out at once—or spilled on the floor. . But the invention of movable tjjje had marked its own place in the history of printing back in the 140v’s. There has been some contro- ' versy for years as to who invented it, but credit is usually given to John Gutenberg, who at least perfected movable type in 1455. Letters were carved from wood or from type cast or carved from metal. Theywere-movable and could be used over and over. Gutenberg first printed the bible, in Latin, in 1455. The first form of writing was on tablets of baked clay, centuries before Christ. Some of these tablets, found in the ancient Chaldean city of Nippur, were in use probably 6,000 B. C. Later, papyrus manscripts were used—somewhere around 2,000 B. C. These were made rfom plants etaoin These were made from a plant grown in Egypt. The scrolls of papyrus were rolled on two sticks, one roll sometimes measuring 120 feet long. Printing on paper by means of engraved blocks was practiced by the Chinese as early as 50 B. C. It is not known whether or not they worked madly, setting type by hand, to meet a deadline and a Thursday press day. o —. ■ Mrs. Margaret Davis missed school last week on account o fthe flu. Her mother was sent Yor, and Mrs. Orval Klink substituted teaching for her.

BOY IS NAMED AS HIT-RUN-DRIVER According to the report reaching the Syracuse Journal, last Thursday afternoon, John Green, son of Clarke Green, driving his father’s car, hit ! and damaged the car being driven by Mrs. A. W. Emerson. The accident occurred on the lake road near the Bert Searfoss cottage on the south side of the lake. It is alleged that the boy did not stop after the accident, in which Mrs, Emerson claims to have been crowded off the road. Mrs. Emerson says: “I was driving to tyawn, when I heard this machine coining in back of me. I got clear off the road, but even so, he was knocked against a mail box, breaking it off, and the 4-inch post "M y little girl who was with me was nearly frightened to death. I recognized the driver of the other Mr. Emerson took us to town, following the boy to the High school. We found his machine parked in front of the school with a dent in it showing where he had struck me. “With Ocal Craft, the night watchman, Mr. Emerson went into the school and found the boy, who claimed he did. not know that he had hit any car.” Two new fenders are being -put on the Emerson machine, a new Ford. Mr. Green’has agreed to pay for one fender, Mrs. Emerson said the accident occurred after school, Thursday, that the boy had evidently come home from school in the hack, and was returning to the school house in his father’s car.’ 19 GUESTS ENJOY RITTENOUR PARTY The following; news story reached the Journal too late, for last week’s paper: "One of the most enjoyable gatherings was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Rittenour at Wawasee, on Thursday evening, 19 guests attended and a pot luck supper was served. There was such an abundance of good things that a box of eats was sent to John Meek, who has beftn ill for so long. Following the supper, radio music, games, and parcel post exchange were enjoyed. Attending the party were Mr. ahd Mrs. John Butler, George Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig and family, Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Whistler, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes and son Robert, Mr. Earl Grimes and two sons, Paul and Walter. < At the approach of a late hour, the guests departed feeling that the evening had been well spent.

J Days of rain, sunshine or snow-?-lalways be ready, you know, For children—large or small, V £ \ Glad to serve them, one and all! O VT THE SIGN OF THE KETTLE • ••••••••••••••••a • • »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Special : 72 Sq. Inch TIRE • • PATCHING OUTFIT ...,P"C j • Usually sells for SI.OO • Z Men's Women’s and Children's Rubbers and Galoshes . Z SHOES, HARNESS and AUTO CURTAINS REPAIRED Z • Asphalt Roof Paint Z Snavely Shoe Shop ; Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories ; Z TELEPHONE—B 9 i FO-LAND AUCTION The undersigned will sell, without reserve, to thq highest bidder, on the premises, go north out of Etna Green to end of pavement, tu ™ east to end of road, turn left to first house on east side of road, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Friday, February 28th, 1930. Beginning at 2 P. M. ( ‘ 140 acres, consisting of about 15 acres of muck land, about 40 acres black sand, balance dark clay, rather sandy with a clay subsoil; practically level, about 130 acres tillable, about 10 acres timber; tile drained. Improved with 7-room frame house with front porch and concrete foundation, cellar, well in kitchen. Frame barn, 36xa0 tn good condition, with cow shed, 18x58; wood house: two chicken houses; double corn crib with driveway in center, 18x2i; granary of about 800 to 1000 bushels capacity; large hog house with concrete floor in Center, 25x66; concrete silo of about 60 tons capacity. About one acre apple and peach orchard. Known as the Jordan farm. Located on a gravel road and in a good neighborhood. Convenient to school, church, market and highways. This farm will make a splendid home, and under proper operation and management can be made to pay for itself. Is especially adapted to raising corn, wheat, oats, clover, alfalfa, peppermint or onions. Be a patriot. Help stabilize land values by boosting and bidding for better prices. TERMS 4 SIOOO.OO on day of sale. Mortgage in favor of State Life Insurance Company for $3000.00 to be assumed. Balance liberal payments. The Central Building & Investment Co. Owners Sale in charge of R. C. FO-LAND AUCTION CO. Noblesville, Indiana.

12 GUESTS ENJOY PARTY AT BAKER’S Mrs. Earl Baker entertained the girls of the Wilt factory, at ataffy pull last Wednesday evening. She had planned the party and did not know that the girls knew that day was her They bought her a bridge Set as a birthday present, wrapped the package and stamped it to give the appearance of coining by parcel post. Then they had one of their friends bring the package to the door, during the party, and he asked Mrs. Ba, ker t® sign, for it, as though it had come by mail. Excited to receive an unexpected gift, Mrs. Baker opened it to discover the girl’s card inside. Enjoying -the taffy pull and Bunco which followed were: Misses Thelma Darr, Hazel Dempsey, Mary Kihcaide, Wilma Miller, Dorothy Bassett, Edna Yoder, Francis Hutchinson, Ruth—Prough .and Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Deardorff and Mrs. Sharp and sons. DELEGATES SENT TO ANNUAL MEET Bert Whitehead of Syracuse, and E. A. Ellis, of Plymouth, went to Xenia, Ohio, Monday as the two delegates representing the state of Indiana at the annual convention of the Pittsburgh Branch of the Natio.nal Livestock Producers Association. Mr. Whitehead was elected as one of the delegates at the meeting in Warsaw, Feb. 3. The two delegates accompanied W. H. Favinger, of Albion, who has been for the past yea», vice president of this organization. Officers for the coming year were elected at this meeting. • The Livestock Producers Association in the largest selling association in the world. Over $160,000,000 worth of produce was sold in the year of 1929. This meeting in Xenia, from Monday until Wednesday, is of all- cooperative shippers who ship to the Pittsburgh branch of the national organization. — —p— — ; ■ CATCHES 12-POUND PIKE Herbert "Curly” Sloan caught his twelfth pike this season, through the ice in Syracuse Lake. It measured 41 inches long and weighed fourteen pounds, “Curly” claims this was the third time this one fish was on his line, that on two other days it got away. The second time it had taken a piece of the line with it, which “Curly’ ’found when he finally landed the fish. ■ ?—— o— r— — - Watch program of Crystal, Ligonier. ~ .—adv.

ICRYSTALi 7 HE A T E R\ LIGONIER ! The Best in all Talking Pictures | THURS-. Feb 27— "4 DEVILS” lAn extra-ordinary fine circus j story’starring Janet Gaynor. No ! better picture was ever screened. | FRI., SAT., Feb. 28—Mar. 1— "THE MAN I LOVE” I With Richard Arlen and Mary | Brian. A delightful comedy drama ithat touches the heart and tickles' | the funny bone —also an all talki ing “OUR GANG” comedy. | SUN., MON., TUES., Mar 2-3-4— | "SW EETIE” • starring Nancy Carroll and Jack , | Qakie. A jazz riotous musical com- | edy smash —campus capers, gar- • nished with dancing and ten new | song sensations. Girls galore, {laughs by the score. A bracer • for the eye and ear. A lavish I song and dance comedy revue. I GIRLS — MUSIC —«FUN I WED., THGRS.. Mar. 5-6— | ,'ALIBI” |—A hair curling thriller,, vibrant • with the pulse of the underworld. | Asparkle with the glamor of the • New York night clubs. Its sure | fire entertainment. We cannot | praise it too much. COMlNG— Sunday. March 9-10— ? ROMANCE of <ne RIO GRANDE’ Starring Warner Bapcter. The Chicago Tribune gave it .4 stars — meaning the “BEST!” TUES., Bar 11-12-13-The Four MARX BROS, in— 1 “COCOANUT&” . “Enough Said!?’ J;

Watch program of Crystal, Ligonier. •' —adv. 666 TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 666 ALSO IN LIQUID ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service ’SYRACUSE, INDIANA Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates ‘ Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing snd Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. All Work Guaranteed! Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR — GLASSES Bretz V J. OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES All Guaranteed r OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana ■■ * Once— Take Nyal Cold Capsules at the first sign of a cold—And you’ll get quickest relief. Large Size . • • 50c I Thorriburg Drug Co. f