The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1930 — Page 8

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FOR SALE—Kalamazoo stoves, Hollet Motor Sales. 29-lt FOR RENT—Garage, A. a ans. 31tf FOR SALE—Alcohol, 75c per gal lon. Syracuse Auto Sales. Special Thanksgiving Program at Crystal, Ligonier, Matinee at 2:30. FOR RENT—Radio*, several good ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phone 845. 4-ts WANTED—Poultry of all kinds, top prices. Call or write W. F. Chari ton, Milford. Box 88 27-4tp RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts POULTRY WANTED—Top price; paid. Ducks and geese also wanted Phono No. 1. Milford Produce Co. 28-4tp WANTED-By young man, cl>n husking or work on farm by month Phone 103 or address P. O. Box 15 Syracuse, Ind. 30-3tp. OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite ribbons, for all makes of machines carbon paper, typewriter paper, can board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale a the Journal Office. ts LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, mechanic': I Jens. Mortgages, Assignment o Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Qui Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenant) etc., for sale at the Journal Office, t CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank «ur friends neighbors and the merchants of th< town for their kindness and aympa thy shown us in our recent bereave ment, also for the many beautiful flowers. „ Mrs. George Held and Family, o— —-—-—— "Amos & Andy” in “Check am Double Cheek" at Crystal, Ligonier, Doc, 9- 10- 11..

The State Bank of Syracuse •'••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxea For Rent

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••*•••••••••••••••••••• | N O T I C E ! ! All fresh meats have j : J been re'duced- 5 cents j ; per pound since Satur- j • day, Nov. 15. |klink brosJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - . . . - — ■ ■ +— — ■■■ ' — — . Grieger’s Cash Saturday Specials Sugar 10 lb. * * 47c Soap Palmolive, 4 bars ........ 25c i —; ; Super Suds 3 pkgs .... 20c Quick Work 5c Bran Posts Whole, 2 pkgs . --Me Apple Butter quart........ 19c i ~ - . , ,111 . Hominy 2 large cans... 25c — A........ A........ A-— a—

FIRST TEAM. (Continued from page One) succeeded in scoring 2 field goals. Jones and Lepper as guards kept the Leesburg men from trying at their basket too often. Syract;se substitutions were: Lung for Robison, Robison for Bitner, Bitner for Lung, Swenson for Robison, and Lung for Lepper. Syracuse first team scores were as follows: FG FT P PTS Robison, rs. 4 2 1 10 Lung, rs Bitner, If 5 2 1 12 Swenson, If . Nicodemus, c 2 14 Lepper, rg 2 12 5 Lung, rg Jones, Ig. 2 3 2 7 Total 15 8 7 38 In the second teams’ preliminary, Leesburg made the first field goal. Lung had a foul called on him. Ring?nberg from Leesburg missed his try it a free throw, but caged a field {o*l from under the basket on the iame play. Gbrdy caged the first score for the Syracuse second team. The home boys ought, but the half ended with iveesburg leading 12 to 8. At the start of the second half Beck* made two field goals that put Syracuse ip the lead 14 to 13. Leesourg soon tied this.to 14 to 14, and ha crowd went crazy at this point. ~ Metzy broke the tie with a field {oal for Leesburg, and then Beck -aged a field goal, bringing Syracuse up to the 18-16. Harter, right 'yard, caged a field goal for Lees»urg, making it 18 to 16, and then Jordy tied the score 18 to 18 for the home boys, and the game ended. The crowd’s Crazy state developed from crazy through more crazy and most crazy, as a three minute overtime period was played off. Gordy caged one of his two free throw tries during the overtime period, and Harris of Leesburg shot a ield goal to make the final.score 20. to ’ 19. Substitutes were: Freeman for Gordy at forward and Stone for Miller at right guard. , • Scores made by Syracuse second

< ' team were as follows: FG FT P PTS Beck, rs. 4 3 8 Gordy. It 12 14 Freeman, If 1 Lung, c 3 12 7 Miller, rg 2 Stone, rg Richhart, Ig i Total 8 3 9 19 ’ Results of other games in the county last Friday are as 1 follows: | Silver Lake 27, Atwood, 25; Etna Green 26, Milford 24; Pierceton 29, . Larwill 25; Burket 25, Beaver Dam il9; Mentone 25, Akron 21; Claypool 30, North Webster 14. I o- —-— MUNCIE MAN BACK AT WORK; THANKS KONJOLA Gain Seven Pounds as New Medicine Banishes Stubborn Ailments I and Brings New Health.

■O ’J n# MR SOLOMON RHOADS

“For three years the condition ol • my health was poor,” said Mr. Solomon Rhoads, 327 Jackson street. Mun“Mining, where I often got wel and ate at irregular intervals, ‘hat weakened me, until ray appetite was • very poor. Food failed to digest and I bloated and belched sour liquid bringing on severe heartburn. I lost k weight and energy and was finally forced to give up mining entirely. I tried many medicines . without any permanent benefits. “A fellow miner whom Konjola had restored to health finally persuaded me to try this medicine. I purchased six bottles and began the treatment. At the end of three weeks 1 found myself much improved. I continued the treatment and at the end of the six weeks period I felt like a new man. My stomach was free from gas and my entire system I free of poisons which had been making me ill. My appetite is excellent, il have gained seven pounds and am back at work. I give all credit to Konjola." Each of Konjola’s 32 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs, has a function to perform. All who have giv;en this super-medi-cine a real trial claim there is no other medicine like it. J. Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg Drug Co., and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —o “Dixiana”, starring Bebe Daniels lat Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-At-Law and Notary For the general practice of Law in all courts WARSAW INDIANA 118 H S. Buffalo St. Phone 467

I U)HOTOGRAPUJ I I 1 HAVE THOSE ¥ Christmas Photos | MADE NOW! ! J We are not as busy this month as we I will be in December —Make < your Appointment now. | RHNBOLD STUDIO Phone 811 Syracuse

THS SYRACUSE JOURNAL

JUDGE ROYSE. (Continued from First Page) the action of the court, 1 feel that a correction should be made so that the public may not entertain any false idea as to action of this court. “In a case tried before me as Judge of this court, the question arose whether proof of the bare possession of a slot machine would warrant a conviction of the crime of keeping a gambling device. “My first impression was to answer this question affirmatively. At this point my attention was called to a decision of the Supreme court of this state, which held that a slot machine in, and of itself, was not a gambling device. The law as thus laid down by our supreme court, may be tersely stated in this way: ‘a slot machine, it has been said, is not per sea gambling device since it may be used and played upon foi innocent purposes and the courts cannot, therefore, take judicial notice that every slot machine is a gambling device, as the use to which it is put must determine its char acter.’ “The law, as thus stated by oui iupreme court, I was bound to fol,ow and hence I held that .the bars possession of a slot machine without ither proof, either as to its construe ion or the use made of it, would lot warrant a conviction. “But I also held that if the ban possession of a slot machine wat iupplemented by other proof, show ng that this machine was so cot ;tructed that it could not be usee or any other purpose than gambling hat it was stationed in a place vhere some business enterprise was atiied on, and apparently as ai .djunct thereto, and where the public lad ready and free access to it, oi hat if other proof were made that he machine w£s actually being usee 'or gambling, then a convictior vould be authorized. “On the next day after this ruling hree cases were tried,, one by i ury and two before me as judge n all these cases this additions, proof was made and in each of then here was a convction and an ordei •ntered for the destruction of the nachine. Therefore no serious obtaele is placed in the way of the tate in its effort to suppress this corm of gambling. “Practically in every case the addiional proof required can be readily obtained. "I am strenuously opposed to al> forms of gambling and will do what I can lawfully do, to suppress it. In ‘very action as judge, of this court, [ must be law abiding. I cannot violate the law in order that a convic.ion may be h’ad.” . This explanation by Judge Royse s not made to correct a misstatement >f hjs opinion previously made by the Jnion but to correct a wrong impression givfcn out by other newspapers,” he Union concludes. —— o NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of MARY J. JONES. late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ADMIRAL P. JONES, Administrator, November 22, 1930. George L. Xanders, Attorney 31 .——o —— MEN’S STYLE SHOW. (Continued from First Page) Helen Gordy Shirley Miles Dollar and Romper Chorus Joan Riddle Jidna Leacock Virginia Riddle Frieda *Foust Elsie Nicodemus Mary Darr Mary Jensen Mixed Chorus Betty Ward Spencer Heerman Irene Pensinger Maurice Crow Lucile Kitson Wayne Fisher Mary Druckamiller Joe Kindig

SUGGESTIONS ON (Continued from First Page) ings that make happy homes. It is the smaller, well kept, clean looking homes where everyone has a part in caring for them. When you have taken steps to beautify your home the improvement of your town is well started. When you have done all in your power along this Line you will want to do more. You will look for other eyesores in your town. Maybe your eyes will turn to a trash pile, an unhealthy swamp, or a vacant’lot. For those who are economical and thrifty and who wish to see the value of their homes increase it means a profit. Prospective buyers will like the looks of the homes in your town and decide to buy here. After all is it not worth the time and trouble to hear everyone brag about your home? Does it not give you satisfaction to know you have done your part in beautifying your town? Mary Jensen wrote the next theme: “An Appreciation.” The community work that the women’s clubs have been doing is appreciated by the citizens of this town. These various clubs have seen the need for different improvements in he town and have determined to secure some of these for the good of he community. Several years ago the Wednesday Afternoon Club bought a Christmas ree, led in the singing of Christmas •arols around it, and treated the hildren. Each Christmas eve since hen, they have repeated this. Several times the Wednesday Afernoon Club and the Senior Ladies >f the Round Table have sponsored days. These were all very good, home alent plays, and created much inerest in the town. The proceeds were donated to the school, to buy seats for the auditorium. This was appreciated very much by the basket ball fans and the school. This atitude shows a good spirit toward our school. z These are only a few of the good -Kings that the women are doing, ind we wish to let them know that we do appreciate their efforts." Wallace Baugher took as his ject:“The Stray Dog.” From my viewpoint, the presence of stray dogs is a serious drawback to a town or city. A year ago this summer when I lived in North Webster, it was no unusual happening to wake up in the morning and find the backyard full >f canines. The two most common breeds were the Airdale and the Hound. The number of these homeless wanderers was estimated to be about third* .ive. , Dogs ofR bis kind go around and salvage the garbage piles. If you feed them once they hang around all he time, so they are not shown much consideration by the townspeople. There is no doubt that dogs of this kind are instrumental in the spread of certain diseases. When these dogs run around out in the country they are well able to carry chicken and hog diseases from one farm tq another. These undesirable citizens do not present a very pleasing aspect to visitors. A dog pond would not put the town to any considerable expense and would do much toward beautifying it. Spencer Heerman’s paper was Entitled: Beautifying Public School Grounds. The public school grounds could be made much more attractive if all school children would be careful of the grass that forms the school lawn and stay off it. When the basket ball games are being played the class that is selling ice cream should .be very careful where the water that is in the container is thrown because salt water will kill the grass. Also someone should watch the men at the intermissions between the halves of the game to keep them off the grass, and to prevent them from throwing cigarettes on the grass. When class plays or other entertainments are given, if we could keep the people off the grass and keep them from driving on the grass with their cars is would help. Furthermore if the four classes in high school would give some money every year to the school for shrubs for the grounds before very many years we would have plenty of shrubby. Then if a few trees were put out and a bird bath or fountain placed on the lawn, some flowers were planted along the sidewalk and grass seed sown all around the school and kept growing for a couple years we would have a very beautiful school ground. i School hlotes ¥ . ••• Rev. W. G. Arbaugh addressed the High School chapel last Thursday morning. A very interesting talk was given on the customs and religions of the Porto Ricans. Rev Arbaugh has spent several years in Porto Rico and told of the things that he had learned from personal experience. For the past week, under Miss Henwood's direction, the fourth, fifth and sixth grades practiced for. a Thanksgiving operetta,, to be given at the High school, Wednesday afternoon. All students in Syracuse and their

parents were invited to attend. Robert Hinderer, Katherine Dil-- j len, Phillip Miles, Baja Rowdabaugh, Lucille Osborn, James Butt, Lucy Bachman, Alva Scarberry, Nelson Strock, Keith Cripe, Malva Scarberry had parts in the operetta, as well as members of the choruses and the harmonica band. Ruth Ringler has entered the Syracuse high school after moving here from Milford. Rosalie Nickler has entered as another new student, formerly of Bristol. All the schools will enjoy a four day Thanksgiving vacation, from Wednesday evening until Monday mdrning. Grade cards will be issued Wednesday for the month. Mr. Slabaugh stated that grades and deportment were both lower in the month past. Children of the second grade entertained their mothers, and members of the first grade, at a Thanksgiving party, Tuesday afternoon at the grade school building. Invitations in the shape of turkeys had been made by the pupils, on zW’hich each had written, “Gobble, gobble, come be thankful, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25 at 2:30 o’clock. A table showing Pilgrims and Indians, and their homes, the first Thanksgiving, had been made by the pupils, who had practised the playlet given for the entertainment of their guests. TO* BRETZ for GLASSES pretz OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES SCREEN GRID RADIOS All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana

Notice To Telephone Patrons On October 1, 1930, the following collection schedule will be in force in.all exchanges: (1) After the discount date established by the Public Service Commission, no further tojl service will be given anyone whose account is unpaid, until settlement is made. The discount date is the same as heretofore. (2) Should the account be unpaid at the end of the month, service will be disconnected. (3) Fifteen days after the close of the current month, a disconnected telephone will be removed. • " Bills are due on the first day of the month, and may be paid any time after that date. The discount date is the last day they can be paid to secure the discount, and is not the date when they are due. Please take your discount. CENTRAL LAKES TELEPHONE CORPORATION

Specials for Saturday 10 lbs Sugar - - * 47c (One to a Family.) Milk Ferndale 3 large cans-25c Mustard 1 quart jar | - 18 c Flour Family- 24 lb. sack**s3c Shredded Wheat 2 pk. 19c Candy Christmas 10c to 20c per pound Special prices on quanities -' r ’ Seider & Burgener

BACKACHE. For any trouble with the back see Dr. Warner. He will help you. Phona 176, Goshen. .— lo i—:— tRy a JOURNAL WANT AD 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’ and Acetylene Welding Iftittery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 504 Syracuse — *■**»•, ~ ■

CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 27-28. Special Thanksgiving Program “MADAM SATAN" Cecil B. DeMilles greatest masterpiece. A of silks and sex of society, played against an amazing background of mad revelery above the clouds. Its 100 per cent entertainment. Also extra fine short subjects. Mat. at 2:30 Adm. 20c & 40c Sat. Nov. 29.. “SHE’S MY WEAKNESS” Starring Sue Carol & Arthur Lake Youth steps out in a big way Also Comedy and News. Sun. Mon. & Tues. Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2 “DIXIANA” Bebe Daniels and Everett Marshall Also Wheeler and Woolsey of the “Cuckoos” brings to the screen gloj-ious drama of breathtaking, magnificence, laughter, beauty, spectacle drama, flung against a background of gorgeous color. Also, fine selected short subjects Coming Dec. 9-10-11. “CHECK and DOUBLE CHECK” Amos and Andy of Radio fame in their first talking picture.