The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1930 — Page 8

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FOR SALE—Duck eggs suitable for hatching. William Jones. 45-2tp WANTED—CIean, washed rags. Call 368. Wawasee Slip. 44-2 L FOR SALE —20 bushel Rural New York potatoes. Charles Hyndman, Route 3. 45-2tp WANTED—6OOO sq.. ft. of good sod. Lake Wawasee Golf Club. 45-2 t FOR SALE—FuII blood yellow buff rock eggs for hatching. Vern Long, phone 1589. < 45-ts. WANTED—A good sewing machine. . Inquire at Journal office. 44-2 t FOR SALE: 7 black Poland China pigs. E. W. Kinney, six miles southwest 1 of Syracuse, phone Milford .516. , T ' . . « 45-ltp Wanted—To weave your rag rugs. The Sanitary Rug Shop, telephone 108, Mrs. McClellan, at Butt’s Boat Landing. 44-21 RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts FOR SALE—or lease, 24 acre farm west of Syracuse on Webster Road. Good for chicken ranch or garden truck. Inquire Ed Craft, Syracuse, Ind. . Y . 45-ltp. LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc., for sale at the Journal Office, ts OFFICE SUPPLIES- Typewritei ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ts. FOR SALE-12 acres, mostly timber, barn and 6-room house, bath, complete, 454 miles from Syracuse. Fine location for poultry, fruit, bees. Write F. E. Good, Syracuse, Ind. * 44-2 - 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 information, write us direct.’ T. STORM ROOFING CO., 4224 Piqua Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. DEALERS WANTED Real business opportunity. We can place several live wide awake men in a profitable business selling direct to consumers in your home County. Write quickly for free catalogue. G. C. Sterling Company, Dept. 505, Bloomington, 111. ‘ J t- 45-2 t. LARGE Chicago manufacturer has a piano near Syracuse which is slightly used and partly paid for. We will sell this to a responsible party willing to complete small monthly payments. For full particulars address P. O. Box 172, Chicago, Illinois. * 45-3 t

“WONDERFUL IS KONJOLA,” SAYS MUNCIE LADY 111 For Seven Year#- Tell# How New Medicine Gave Fir«t .And Only Relief *

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MRS. EVA SOLLARS “I suffered from rheumatism from the time I wu sixteen years old." said Mrs. Eve Sollars, 523 East Wyaor street, Muncie. "Whenever, the weather changed, I was sure to feel sharp stinging pains through my entire body. Only sufferers from this dread ailment know what 1 went through. I tried many medicines and treatments for this malady but nothing helped . My nerves were worn out any my system badly run down. “A brief treatment with Konjola showed me that I was on the right track. As I continued with this medicine the pains of rheumatism gradually left me. No one will ever know my gratitude to Konjola for l all that it has done. My entire system has been built up and I am stronger and more energetic than 1 have been in many years. My household duties are a pleasure and I am enjoying my life to the fullest Wonderful to Konjola." Konjola to odd in Syracuse at the Thornburg Drug Co, and by all the best drvtgtoto in town* throughout this loettthU

IN OUR CHURCHES !_ I LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45. There will be no morning or evening worship. A. H. Arbaugh, pastor; Vernon Beckman, Supt S. S. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday school, 9:45. Gerald Bushong, Supt. Junior C. E., 11:00 a. m. Morning sermon, 11:00 a. m. Evening sermon at Concord church. Prayer hour, Thursday, 7:30. A. Nicodemus, pastor.,. EVANGELICAL CHURCH P. W. Soltau, Gen’l. Supt., H. M. Hire, Ass’t. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited. R. G. Foust, pastor. CHURCH OF GOD In Syracuse Our regular permanent services: Bible school every Sunday 10:00. Kressel Kitson, Supt. Prayer meeting every Thursday, 7:30 p.‘ in. Preaching each first and third Sundays in the month at 11:0 a. m., and 7:00 p. m. Public invited to all of these services. Rev. George L. Chapman, pastor. THEY MAKE (Continued from Page One) ,to the next scene Os operation. The bottoms are glued and pressed on, likewise the tops; so the small chest is now a hollow block. A sander smoothes the ends, and the articles go to other girls who do nothing but dip tiny feet for the chests, in glue, and stick these on the boxes. The stacks of hollow chests are taken to the belt sander, and then the rip saw, where the lids are sawed off, but each one is placed back on the bottom of its chest immediately. If this were not done, the management has explained, it would be im- 1 possible to fit lids exactly to the tiny ’ chests. Once a whole crate of tiny chests was dropped—and all of the picture! puzzle workers of the world, working j together, couldn’t have gotten the right lid back on the right chest. So j that crate of what had been cedar boards, eventually evoluted into -fire instead of novelties. When the lids have been cut to fit the chests, hinges are added. This means two tiny brass hinges are nailed on to each small chest, one workwoman averaging 600 pairs per day. She must pound eight pin-like brass tacks into each pair, or 4800 a day. Ribbons are then tacked in .acting as lid supports. After the hinges, comes- the shellac, a process of icing hundreds of small rectangular cakes each day. When varnished, racks of these small chests are di ted. and put aside to drj for three days before shipping. Each o fthe 10-inch chests is blocked open with a bit of match stick so that the lids wont stick to the chests during drying. Before going into the packing rooms, the chests are taken to the stamping room. This is a room perhaps 12x25 feet in size, lined with $4,000 worth of rubber stamps, hanging each in its own hook, papering the walls from the floor to the ceiling, 15 feet away. Eac,h stamp carries the tov.n name of the buyer, and when these are read off it sounds like an alphebetical list of the places in the United States that Linbergh has flown over. In the mailing room, chests are wrapped in wax paper and then in heavier paper,, placed in cartons, and sent to all parts o fthe United States, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Some orders are sent to Cuba and Canada; the furthest point served so far by the local company, is China. All the arriving cedar isn’t made into cedar chests. New novelties are continually being planned. At Christman time there was a big demand for cutex sets, candy boxes, jewelry Ixtxes, desk sets, inkwells — anything to come under the head of gifts. The articles now being made will sell as novelties and souvenirs during the summer months. Necktie racks, door stops in the shape of cats and dogs, vanity boxes, cigarette holders, door knockers, toothbrush holders, even bird houses lined up as the products of the incoming lumber. According to W. M. Wilt, shipments of the unusual novelties have been „ mule earlier this year than ever before. More workers have been added to the staff doing the past few weeks to take care of orders coming in, until 40 are now employed. Mr. Wilt established his novelty works in Nappanee in 1905. He moved his factory to Syracuse in 1915. There is a branch of his organization in Milford. THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) that it is inclined to spend money too freely An increase of 40 per cent ip. taxes might follow any too liberal approprlaHonjk

PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR Ed McClintic, March 19th. Cressel J. Kitson, March 11, ATWOOD WINS (Continued from Page One) age, named Murray, who shot three baskets in four minutes. And then Wolf Lake called time out. During this period of thought, a Wolf Lake player representing the beef trust, was given the life work of watching Murray, which he did so adequately that Murray didn’t score again. Wolf Lake’s “Foxy Grandpa” got a lot of comments from the crowd, everyone bein sure the . bald man with the bandaged leg was at least 50 years old, but statistics show him to be named E. Stanglin, aged 27. Scores made by Wolf Lake were: FG FT P PTS Wysong 2 1 5 Lindsey 1 2 2 4 Barr 2 4 J. Stangland 1 2 E. Stangland 4 Hentzelman 2 2 6 8 5 6 21 Mentone scores were made: FG FT P PTS Alber 6.1 1 13 Dick 11 Holderman 3 2 6 Kline 2 9 2 6 20 The Syracuse Evangelicals downed the Etna Green Independents, 50 to 13 in the third Shultz making 8 baskets and two free throws and Shock caging five baskets. Syracuse scores were as follows: FG FT P PTS Shultz 8 2 18 Harter 3 2 1.8 O. Auer 3 3. 9 Shock 5 1 10 Retiring 2 2 E. Auer 11 3 20 12 2 50 Scores made by Etna Green were: FG FT P PTS Yazel 3 16 Mason . 2 Castner 11 2 Pittman 1 Shively 2 4 4 Poor 1111 6 1 10 13 There was another wide margin between scores when the Atwood Independents downed the Rochester Armour Hi-Jackers in game Monday night by a score of 34-15. M. Anglin shot 7 baskets and a free throw for Atwood caged six baskets. Scores were made by Atwood: . FG FT P PTS Rovenstein 6 2 12 W. Anglin 2 1 5 M. Anglin 71 15 Wiltham 1 2 2 Shippley 2 16 2 5 34 Rochester points were made: FG FT P PTS Haggarty 2 4 Carr 1 2 1 4 S. Gamer 1 12 Davis 2 1 5 6 3 2 15 In the first game of the semi-fi-nals Tuesday evening, the Nappanee Hepton Merchants eliminated the Wolf Lake Archers in the hard fought game which they won, 14 to 13. The half closed 5 to 4 in favor of Nappanee ,and both teams made 9 points during the second period. Nappanee scores Were made by: FG FT P PTSTobias 1 2 Mellinger 2 4 Price 3 , “ 3 McCuen 1 2 Phillips 1113 5 4 1 14 Following are the Wolf Lake scores: FG FT P PTS Lindsey 2 4h Lindsey - 2 4 Wysong 3 16 Bon ) 1-- 2 E. Stangland 12 1 J. Stangland - 2 6 1 5 13 With the two Anglin brothers shooting baskets from any pdWt in the floor, the Syracuse. Ev’s lost, to the Atwood team 31 to 19 in the final game Tuesday evening. Atwood players scored as follows: FG FT P PTS Rovenstein I 11 3 W. Anglin 4 1 3 9 M. Anglin 7 2 2 16 Witham 2 Burt 11 3 13 5 8 31 Syracuse players scored: FG FT P PTS Shultz 1 12-3 Harter 2 2 2 6 O. Auer 1 2 E. Auer 3 2 2 8 7 5 6 19 Rev. Foust, manager of the local EV’s said, following the tournament: “I wish to express the appreciation of the team, for the support given them by local people throughout the season; and my own personal appreciation of the fine spirit which prevailed axnoog the players through thh season. - v

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

MILFORD IS (Continued from Page One) the crowd on its feet. Leacock again had the ball and was aiming for the basket when the gun sounded and the tournament was over. Os Syracuse’s 19 throws at the basket, Shock caged one out of seven field goal chances; Robison made good one out of his three chances during the last half; Lepper made his one shot good; Nicodemus missed his one chance and Connolly missed two, but made his two free throws good; Leacock scored one out of 5 chances. Bitner played in Robison’s jSlace for a few moments during the last half. Robison had one foul called on him during the final game; Connolly 3; Shock 1; and Leacock 1. In the semi-finals in the afternoon, Milford downed Leesburg 22 to 17. The first half of the game closed 4 to 3 in Milford’s favor . It looked as though there would be no scoring done by either team for awhile. Leesburg players had missed the basket nine times, and three free throwchances, and Milford had missed the basket 12 times and two free throws, before one was caged and gave Milford one point During the first half Leesburg made only 1 out of 7 free throw chances, and caged one out of 20 chances at field goals. Milford made their score of four out of 8 chances at free throws, missing the basket 17 times. On the first ball tossed up at center, at the beginning of the last half, Leesburg took the ball down under the basket and dropped it in. They scored 5 baskets out of 21 chances during the final period; and made good four but of six free throws. Milford made good four out of 10 free throw chances and shot 7 baskets out of 26 tries during the final period of play. The Syracuse-Etna Green game followed the Milford-Leesburg semifinals, Syracuse winning 22 to 16. Etna Green scored first, the ball being taken from the opening jump ball at the center to a point near their basket and dropped in. During the first period, Etna Green had 11 chances at baskets, making three; and scoring one out of three field goal chances. Robison made the first basket for Syracuse, making three out of ten shots at the basket during the first period. Shock missed the basket 3 times, but scored one of his 2 free throw shots. Lepper made good one out of four chances at the basket; and Connolly made one out of five for the 11-7 score in favor of Syracuse at the end of the half. In the second half Syracuse had 20 chances at th§ basket, making 4 of these and th/ee out of 7 free throws good. ‘ Etna Green made good three baskets out of 14 tries and 3 out of 8 free throws scored. Shock scored one of the field goals for Syracuse out of six tries; Robison two baskets out of three tries, and scored his one free throw chance. Bitner missed his one chance at a basket; Leacock missed two tries-at field goals; Lepper made one out/ of three field tries good and one of two free throw-s scored. Nicodemus missed his One field goal try and Connolly missed three. In the morning Syracuse had downed Mentone in what the crowd called the fastest game of the tournament, by a score of 18 to 16. Syracuse led most of the game, but the lead was only a basket or two, there always being a good chance for Mentone to win. Mentone started the scoring but the teams tied 3 all at five all, and at 8 all. With three minutes of the first half left to play, Lepper shot two field goals to give Syracuse a lead, when the half ended with the score 12 to 8. At "the start of the second half, Connolly caged a field goal and then Mentone shortened Syracuse’s lead to 14-12. Shock and Lepper scored free throws, Syracuse taking the lead with 4 points. Mentone caged another basket, and with tfyree minutes to play, Shock caged a long shot to make the score 18 to 14. Two more free throws scored by Mentone cut Syracuse’s lead to two points when the game ended 18 to 16. Connolly was removed on fouls, with eight minutes left to play in the last half.. Nicodemus took his place. Scores were made as follows: Robison one field goal; Lepper three field goals and two free throws; Connolly two field goals; Shock one field goal and two free throws. Dope for the tournament was almost upset by Syracuse in the first -game the local boys played against Silver Lake Friday afternoon. Syracuse had been picked for a heavy score in this game but managed to take the game by only 3 points, 12 to 9. At the end o fthe first half, Syracuse led 10 to 0. In the second half Lepper caged a free throw and Connolly caged one for two points scored that half. Silver Lake however, ran up nine points with three field goals and 3 free throws. Syracuse scores were made by: Lepper, 1 field goal, 1 free throw; Leacock 1 field goat; Shock 1 free throw; Nicodemus 1 free throw; Connolly 2 field goals and 1 free throw. o “Cocoanuts” at the Crystal, Ligonier, beginning next Tuesday, March 11, 12, and 13th. —adv. —o FUNERAL OF (Continued from Page One) , bhfe hktt moVed to Indiana tfmn QUdO,

and settled near Syracuse, at what is now the Warner house near the Guy school house. Mr. Strieby clerked in the store owned by John Stettler and J. P. Dolan, located i nthe building at present occupied by the Jet White Store. When Mr. Dolan returned to his school work, Mr. Strieby bought out Mr. Dolan's share, and the store continued as Stettler-Strieby, until Charles Miller bought Mr. Stettler’s share. In a short time Mr. Strieby took over the store as sole proprietor, and it continued as A. W. Strieby general merchandise. Mr. Strieby ran his grain elevator in connection with his store for 35 years. Following the fire in 1901 which burned the block where the Bachman and Beckman stores now are, Mr. Guy rebuilt his store rooms, and Mr. Strieby moved his general store to the property now occupied by Bachman’s. * When Mr. Bachman bought out Mr. Strieby’s store six years ago, Mr. Strieby continued with his grain elevator. He has been assisted by Mrs. Strieby who will continue with the work until April. Mr. Strlfeby and Ella Miller were married Oct. 22, 1882. She died Jan. 2, 1926. Their five children survive them, Mrs. Zella Leacock and Emory and Owen Strieby of Syracuse; and Mrs. Sa villa Htfrkless, of Homewood, Ill.; Mrs. Emina Boothroyd, of Chicago. / Feb.'6, 1929, just a little over a year ago, Miss Della Otis and Mr. Strieby were married. It was on their wedding anniversary that Mr. Strieby left his horhe for the last time to visit his grainery. - « In addition to 3 his widow and children, surviving him are: five grandchildren, Helen, Martha, Edna, Ralph Leabock, and William Franklin Strieby; four sisters, Mrs. Daniel Warbel, Mrs. E. E. Holloway of Syracuse; Mrs. Ella B. Getz, of Alexandria; Mrs.

FORT WAYNE HOOSIERS vs. PATTERSON CRESCENTS N. J. WARSAW ARMORY Wednesday Evening, March 12—8:00 p. m.

•••••••••••••••*••••••••• I Special : 72 Sq. Inch TIRE (-A •’ : PATCHING OUTFIT .... O " C ; • Usually sells for SI.OO . Z • Men's. Women’s and Children’s Rubbers and Galoshes C J SHOES, HARNESS and AUTO CURTAINS REPAIRED * ! Asphalt Roof Paint . : Z Snavely Shoe Shop • Auto Tires* Tubes and Accessories Z Z TELEPHONE—B 9 Z • ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

f 2 : — ■ _lt’s easier to build fences with (|i|p RED TOP DRIVE POSTS a one unassisted can drive 200 to 300 Re<l T°P posts—and align The RrfTop tolZr — them perfectly. They reduce a week’s fencing job to a single day. Eliminate the back breaking post hole digging and make fence building and repair a one man odd-time job. And Red Tops last long in the fence line—have more strength than you will probably I cvcr ncc< i— arc ma d c ® ame tough steel h ■ used in railroad rails and are properly deD signed to hold the fence in steady security ycar “ year out ‘ hold, wire to’ the po« Come in and let us show you on an actual with a viae-liKe grip. post the exclusive features that make Red / Top the best steel post your money can buy—- - I the reinforcing rib running the full length of V ’ V / the post for extra strength—the accurately \ / / placed, prominent studs that prevent the fence from being rooted up or ridden down—the easy driving triangular anchor plate which > — furnishes a firm underground foundation for the post and the rust resisting aluminum me* M tallicfinish which is baked on for permanence. Syracuse Lumber and Coal Co. Syracuse — Indiana

Dan Kaylor, in Oregon; a half brother, John Clark, of Casey, 111. Mr. Strieby .whose death followed long illness and suffering, always hoped to be taken quickly according to his family. He had several narrow escapes during his life, which made it look several times as though he would get his wish. Once, when duck hunting with F. Ott, Mr. Strieby was accidently shot in the head. Another time his bicycle on which he was riding his then small son, Owen, was struck by a freight car backing on a side track. Another time Mr. Strieby was nearly crushed in a fall atrMie grain elevator. / Mr. Strieby/Was a of the Grace Lutheran church and the Knights of Pythias lodge. --— o—' — NOTICE Harry Clemens returned Monday from Flint, Mich., s with new model 1930 Chevrolet cars. He cordially invites the public to inspect these new models. Come in and look over the new new features of these Chevrolets! The new enclosed, expanding brakes! The Lovejoy shock absorbers! Many other new features! Y" And— Prices are lower than in 1929! —adv. Watch the program of the Crystal, Ligonier. —adv. — o NOTICE Alumni meeting at the Public Library, Saturday, March Bth, at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to attend. President, Kathryn Richhart. o ’ “Cocoanuts” with the Four Mart Bros., at the Crystal, Ligonier, next Tues., Wed., and Thurs. —adv.

CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures THURS., March 6— “THE CANARY MURDER CASE” See and hear the most baffling and surprising mystery ever screened. Also a comedy and News! Admission —2O c—3oc FRI., and SAT., March 7-8— • HARMONY AT HOME” Old fashioned parents and jazzmad children. A laugh treat for the whole family. Also a good comedy and a News. Admission 20c —30c SUN., and MON., March 9-10— "ROMANCE of the RIO GRAND” starring Warner Baxter, Mary Duncan, Antonio Moreno. A rippling romahce that moves at a breathless pace. A love drama of the Rio Grand country where men know how to love and fight. This splendid picture ran at the Roosevelt Theater, Chicago, for weeks —Mae Tinee gave it four stars, which means the “Best!” Also a good comedy and news — all talking! Sunday Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Adm., 15, 30c — Eve. 20c, 40c TUES., WED., THUR., Mar. 11-12 EXTRA! EXTRA!! EXTRA!! Broadway’s Biggest Stars— THE FOUR MARX BROS, in “COCOANUTS” The greatest quartet of fun makers in the world —never so screamingly funny. Ziegfield’s • two brigntest stars — Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton. Irving Berlin’s lovely melodies. The peppiest and prettiest chorus girls and dancers. The cream of the show world — talking, singing, dancing, laughing! Its entertainment de' luxe! 3 nights! Admission 20c —4O c COMING Tues., Mar. 18-19-20 — "RIO RITA” The picture of the century —the Bth wonder of the world! COMING April 1-2-3 — “Sunny Side Up.” •

NOTICE Thu is to advise the voters of Kosciusko county that 1 wil Ibe a candidate for Sheriff of said county, subject to the Republican Primary to be held May 6, 1930. (2) HARLEY D. PERSQN. , o BAKE SALE On March Ist and April 19th, at 10 o’clock ,the Church of God will hold bake sales at Klink’s Meat Market. *• 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 TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST - GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES - All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE M-S Syracuse, Indiana HP WITH THIS NEW ft LIQUID BALM ’“■* AYALGESIC Rub on for Neuralgia, Muscular Soreness, Chest Colds and Bronchitis. Not sticky or greasy—in shaker top bottle .... 6Ofi Thornburg Drug Co.