The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1931 — Page 5

WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stinemetz and daughter of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stinemezt. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neff of Milford Jet.. Mr. Albert Warstler and family, Mr. John Crtpe of Goshen. Miss Laverua Warstler of So. 'Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead of Solomon’s Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Floria Cripe of l West Goshen. Mr. Everett Morehouse spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Weybright spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Neff. - [ Mrs. Guy Vail has the flu. Opal Weylbright is on the sick list. Mrs. Manuly Neff has the flu. Rev. and Mrs. Manly Deeter were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. R Neff.Mr. Neal Whitehead of Goshen spent Wednesday evening with Emei* son Neff. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and son of G< shen were Suncay guests Mr. and Mrs. W.‘ E. Sheffield. y Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles' spent Tuesday of last week in No. Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright of Nappanee spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles. Mr. Charley Benner returned to Syracuse after spending the winter in Goshen. . , Those who were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs, Fred Gall were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cullers of Goshen. Mrs Sarah Miller of Bourbon, Mrs. Win. H. Weybright, Mrs. J. W. Wey bright and Airs. Delight Gall. Born Apffi 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall, a sunk named Arthur Janson. Mrs. B H. Doll of Elkhart, Mrs. Carl Noal- of Goshen called on Mrs M. A. Sheffield Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ed Berkey spent Monday w th his daughter, Mrs. Grace H?sur near Nippaneed .Mr. J. F. Weybright in veil this week from Mrs. Win. Sheffields, where he has made his home the past two years to his other farm with his other daughter. Mrs. Neva Niles, where he will spend two years. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wogoman and so-) spent Monday at Frank K.,,1.ir: de r mans. Mr. and Mrs. Thedar Hammon of Milford, Mrs. Lavonna Srock and children of Goshen were -eßunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder man. ’ Mr. arid Mrs. Jay Rensberger and children of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Warstler of near Leesburg,' Mr. 0. Rensberger of South Bend* were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Millon Rensberger. SALEM Robert Mullen called on Alva Crowd and family Sunday.. Ted Goschalk of South Bend called on his parents. Joe GodXphalk . and family Sunday afternoor/ John Morgan and family of Osceola called at the Reuben Mock home Donald Smith callbu on Robert Bowser Saturday. Joe Smith and family called at the Delbert) Replogle home at Milford. Donald Smith and Dale Mock called at.jhe Joe Goujschalk. home Sunday evening. Reuben M-ck and daughter Waneta and Chas. Bowser and family attended the funeral of-Glen DeVon Hausman, al Oswego Sunday afternoon. Emory Guy and wife of near Syracuse spent Friday evening with Joe Smith and family. DISMAL Mrs. Winnie Parsons is nursing Dr. Nye’s wife in Cromwell She is ill with typhoid fever. Harold Bbbeck is sporting a new car and drove home over the week end from his work in Ft. Wayne. Raymond Bitner’s three girls are ill with the measles. Mrs. Joe Grimes and daughter of Ligonier visited in the Dale Grime home near Wawasee Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bell and two children of Indianapolis were recent guests of Clell Buchtel and family. Roy Miles was a recent guest in the

| THE STAR | | Where Your Dollar Goes Farthest |l ? $ | Men’s Work Socks, 9 cents a pair |; ? Boys’ CHA-CHA Pants, 98 cents pair New Cricket Silk and Rayon Shirts 1 1 SI.OO - $1.50 1 ;• New Ties — New Hats INew Spring Caps, 50 cents to $2.45 Good Full Cut 220 Weight Blue a ? Denim Overall, 89 cents pair j t Foster - - -Harley | .a « .a, a' -a. a _a__a _a a a • . • • a a

Merrit Lung home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and daughter of Topeka spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Dora Clingerman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Clover and two daughters, Charlotte and Frances, of/ Pierceton, called in the evening. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Osceola spent Sunday evening at the Everett Tom home. Mr. Clarence Coy and family enjoyed Monday evening at the Wm. Wyland home. Miss Dessie a guest at the Chauncy/voy home Sunday. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mis. Guv F/her Sunday were: Mi ..nd rs/lK*eph G* d and son Richard of South Bend, Granuma Fisher iyid Rev. Nicodemus and family of Syracuse. Mrs. lorn Edgel, and Mrs. Earl Newman of Chicago were at the Burton Howe home Thursday ingMiss Romaine Coy was in Elkhart Saturday evening. Mr. James Hamman and family of Goshen spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman. Mr. Chester Stiffler, and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Coy of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs, Burton Howe gave a ix o’cio.-k .dinner Sanaa) evening The guests were: Messrs and Mesdam•s Ed Poulson, Earl Mishler. Larky Dr. and .Mrs. Murry, of Warsaw. « , . ■ Mrs. Frank Miles and daughter of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs Bertram Whitehead this week. Mr. Everett Tom and family spent* Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George loin of “North Webster. Ernest Mathews and wife called at he Perry Mathews home Sunday as ternoon. SOLOMON’S CREEK Lloyd Juday spent Sunday with Lewis Firestone. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hunger and tw< sons of Goshen spent Sunday with Perry Hunger and wife, Emma and Fred Ring wait am Harry Nicolai entertained the fol lowing Wednesday evening: Mr. Dave Spurgeon and son Elzie, Alien Smith and family. Chester Filestore and family, Merle anu Harold Gris sum, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lock wood and son Donald. Mrs. Becker was brought hi nu Friday ft"*-m tire Fort Wayne hospital and is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool and son IshnjeaL » a : !vd on Ray Wort er and family Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Case Deßrown of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mrs. James Fishep of Elkhart called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher Sbnuay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Limar Long, Mr. and Mrs. John Hushaw of Burr Oak, Mr; and Mrs. Chester Firestone called or Mr. and Mrs. Al) Hushaw Sunday as ternoon. All Hushaw has been ill almost all winter, h u * ’> s improving now and is able to be out of bed. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and 'two children, Mr. George Dari and son Ralph and Miss Helen Hill bish spent Sunday with Charles and Frank Hunger and Belle Juday of hear Millersburg. Lawrence Firestone and Harry Nicolai spent the week end in Cromwell with Glen Nicolai and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon of 1 Ligonier, formerly of this place,, are < the proud parents Os a daughter born ) last week. Miss Lulu Zimmerman, who under- i went an operation for appendicitis ' will be brought home Tuesday evening. it is thought. She is getting along fine. ) Sunday school Sunday morning- j ) and preaching service follows. Cach | day is to be observed. Everybody is | ' welcome to come. . H _ -s—o iiIS S<> YEARS OLD. — As Mrs. Albert Roach of Millers- | burg celebrated her birthday Sunday, ■, and Mrs. Josephine Woods celebrat- ' ed her 89th birthday Monday, Mrs. ' Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gants < were guests at the birthday party < held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roach Sunday. . ’ —— ... o —, , - Go to Beckman’s for better furni- , , lure. adv )

THE INDIVIDUAL AND HIS BANK ; By ROME C. STEPHENSON President American Bankers Association BANKERS recognize that their business carries especially heavy public responsibilities and welcome all

s'.-:'. 1 mens:;. . > aid them meet the duties this imposes. Tnceasing efforts to bring about continually improving methods to safeguard depositors in banks of all kinds have long been uppermost in the plans of bankers’ organizations throughout the nation. They

R. C STEPHENSON x

are not the outgrowth merely of the past year of business affver but bare been carried on actively for many years resulted in gr»at pr ress along lines of bettor, safer banking methods. Although banking along with all-business has suffered reverses, conditions in this field have been far less severe than they would have been had not bankers been widely successful in their endeavors to develop the high standards of banking that now generally prevail. The American Bankers Association and bankers’ organizations in every state actively support ’tho principle of government supervision o! banking. The national banks. win h receive their charters to do business from the federal government., are under the supervision of the Comptroller ot the Currency at Washington. Through his efficient staffs Os rt bo: k x ’ : s in every section he has the duty and powers to keep w;.teh tl'.e way every national bank is being conducted, to suggest desirable changes in Its policies or methods and even to c* P in and take control for the protection of the-depositors if such action is warare chartered by the various state governments, are subject to similar supervision and control by s ite bai.K officials. In addition banks in many places have long maintained voluntary clearing house associations which enforce even closer supervision over their members. Bankers Favor Public Supervision , Present laws adequately enforced contain ample provisions for government supervision. Bankers universally believe in strong, capable banking departments manned by officials witji the discretion and courage to enforce these laws ft nd' act under them as the common welfare demands. They believe that these public officials should be paid sutuei n: salaries La command the services Os then of character, ability and a resolute spirit of public service. They believe also that the banking departments should be kept free from all political or other special influence in order to be able to act at all times w-ith single-minded independence solely for the benefit of the public inter Although banks in the Uttited States operating under state or national charters are thus subject, to supervision of public authority, they are strictly private business enterprises. They are owned by th ir stockholders and administered by officials chosen through, the boards of directors which their stockholders elect. No bank is owned or

fMOLA ELECTRIC ! WASHING MACHINE Z Have just received a ship- : ment of these handsome : washing machines. ManuI factored by one of America’s I leading makers of electric : appliances, at a ilew low • price of $69.50 : The tub is enameled with por- • celain inside and outside, and is mbde of Armco Iron. The X Mola Washing Machine has • a large cast aluminum agita' • tor, which prevents tangling : of clothes, has large balloon • type wringer rolls, and it’s • mechanism is fully enclosed. Lubrication once a year is • sufficient. • The machine is powered with J a 1-horse motor. Capacity—- : will handle six "sheets. • We invite you to come in and • see for yourself the new high J grade, low priced washer. It’s • a beauty. > I OSBORN &SON

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I ernment, nor, with one small exception 1 in a western state, by any state govi ernment. The function of government , in banking is to promote and enforce I careful banking administration through the system of examination and super- ' vision which I have described. This, however, does not relieve the individual depositor fro:* the necessity of hiding and choosing carefully as to his. haa»tr.g relations, just as in his other business or professional relations. He must inquire for himself into the character and type of institution and men he shall do business with, satisfying himself as to their reputation. reliability and capability. These qualities are essential to complete the element of safety and dependability in any human institution. An Illusory Law The bank deposit guaranty law in any form is a snare and a delusion, declares a banker in a state where it has been tried, adding: “It is a license and encouragement to irresponsible banks • and banking.and penalizes capital solvency and prudent banking. It creates a sense of security in the minds of the ; unthinking and uninformed that, is false and impossible to be realized on • ultimately,To compare it to legitimate i insurance is without reason and ab- . surd.' It jeopardizes the. solvency of all . banks and the safety of all depositors for the theoretical safety of a few. Guaranty schemes always have been, are and always will be impotent, futile ■ and disastrous: It is not new. Has been tried, failed and discarded at intervals for more than 100 years In this coun-

Kohler of Kohler EFFICIENCY SINKS Has Duostrainer Drain central eliminating Dishpan. It’s coated with Flint glass. (Acid Resisting Enamel) Has an 8 inch back and an 8 inch apron and is 8 inches deep. Choice of six beautiful colors and white. Remodel Now ALL FIXTURES COST LESS THAN EVER BEFORE C W. HOWARD Plumbing Contractor

J try. No well-informed, honest and in- • ! telligent mind can accept it in prini ciple or practice. Competent bank su- ' pervision restriction of banks to territory that will warrant sufficient ' J capital investment and accounts Is the only sane and honest course and will 1 afford all t-.e cunrnniy the depositing . public is entitled to as compared with all other human affairs.” —-—— • , , ’ GARFISH. CARP AND DOGFISH* , TO EE REMOVED FROM LAKES i.-' ■' i Fishing crews will be in Kosciusko t cour'v in April to remove garfish, i ! dogfish and carp from the lakes in i . this county. : | A new law just**passed by the leg- ■ ' is'.ature also prov ides that trot line: ! may be set in Indiana lakes fromsilnset to suhri.-e, having not more than 50 hooks, not smaller than one- . Half inch from point to shank baited ; with bt/t other th n minnows. The use of minnow as bait is prohibited. ; and use of fish and crawfish as bait ' 'is also prohibited. 1 A new law just passed by the legis- ' lature prohibits motor boats from I'pefalim: on lakes less thaii, 325 acres , j.in size from April Ito June 15. • j Speed is .limited to 10 miles an hour. i ‘Fine of tl i $100'; is provided foi ; i violations of this act which was pass- . fed to protect fish during the spawn 1 I ing time. *■ . ’ O — * ~— j “Abraham Lincoln” at Crystal, Ligi onier, tonight. ' -

JET WHITE STORES Quality First ' Economy Always Q PURE CANE 10 pound rA p p - Tjr DEL MONTE and “ OH LOltee MAXWELL HOUSE, lb 36C p 1 • ORANGE Fresh Haked HP LOOKieS TARTS 2 pounds Wheaties 2 p k c» r —— 16c Baked Beans ”e'* z ’2sc Wall Paper S '... ArgoStach M’lL- PET, CARNATION* Tall cans 9Q/» IYIIIK and JERZEE, j 3 for PUREV - “Per 1A Lidru PORK Pound.. jur 7 J S OZ. jar 7c Quart -I P IViUStard PREPARED Pint jar 10c jarlJC Chipso granulS, large pkg .19c Navy Beans picked, sn» 25c Butter —— — —32 c Toilet Paper 7 r A “ >ORF 2Sc Cake Flnnr AIR ™ ,S 37 c VdlkC 1 lUUI 2 3< lb package, 2 for UI v CAMPFIRE “ Pound I Q IViarShmallOWS 60 Marshmallows to lb. pkg Garden Seeds Onion BANANAS, 3 lbs for 19c GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for2sc LEAF LETTUCE, 2 lbs f0r.... 28c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for'.... -- l’ c

REVIVAL COLSES The Revival at the Church of the Brethren closed last Sunday. As an immediate result of the meetings, thirty-six were received into church membershin. Thirty by baptism and s'.\ by letter. Baptismal services were conducted at ’.he Milford church last Monday evening. -i o—-— DOCTOR WARNER. If you have not tried Dr. Warner’s treatments you have not given yourself a fair trial at health. Phone 176 at Goshen.. adv.

Main St. Hope Muslin Genuine FL'pe Muslin, 36 in. wide. Regular JoE !<’ yd. now yd. < Pongee 12‘Momee Pure Silk •'to IF Pongee, Special at this X /*) U low price, yd. Wash Goods What a Bargain Selection! Percales, Dimities « Batistes, Ginghams, ,fi Broadcloths, yd Rayon Undies , Couldn’t be lowe» pries' ed in this quality! gy I Choice of chemises. . panties, bloomers, Girls’ Dresses Mothers will be .overjoyed at the values! j Levelv Frocks of Gay Tub Prints. ____ /’•’A* I’ Men’s Pajamas Fancy printed Broad- FW* l * I cloths! Slipover, collar J1 C* attached apd coat style * • Eoys’ Knickers I Elastic Waist and Knee I*9 W B Knickers of good star- /y Z* Idy suitings! << V* Men’s Gloups White canvas gloves with colored knit wrist y Z* lets! Unusual values!.. ’ , “ Footwear Scores of new styles in Black or Blonde Kid, Patent Gunmetal' and X Reptile effects! » a 1 JT-MMWI IIIII 111 IM

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931

Putting it off today won't get it done tomorrow. An advertisement in this paper today will bring business tomorrow.

Goshen, Ind. Water Tumblers Hundreds of glass water tumblers, limit 6 to 4 H a customer at this low ■K price.... Wash Cloths Qualities you’ve paid 2 fori up to 10c for! Now low , price of _..g v Kotex Genuine Ko.tex! 12 to a a package! Limit 2to a X/f* customer. “ < V* Women’s Slips of Rayon Flat Crepe! White, Flesh, Honey! . Unusually priced .- — House Frocks Including regular SI.OO qualities! Fast colors « Many styles to choose rilr'l/’* from! --—— ; Shirts and Shorts Regular 39c quality! Broadcloths shorts with * elastic sides! Combed ZjP yarn shirts! Each .... Men’s Unions Extra full cut Unions of Nainsook! Never before priced as low as Men’s Work Pants Regular SI.OO value! , Well made cuffed bot- Q , tom pants of heavy weight Khaki! - Work Shoes Flexible, sturdy shoes 1 with black retanned I uppers and composi- gyfc X tion soles! •