The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1031

IWanl Ads

WANTED To buy a good used) heating stove. Free. Self. 33-ltpi FOR SALE Sand and gravel, truck service, P. W. Solteau Oakwood Park, Phone 8241. l-sniJ SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone j 845. 22-ts. t FOR SALE You tan buy your j new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75 c. ' POU 1 -TRY WANTED : AH kinds, j top prices. Ca.ll W. F. Charlton, j Phone 222. Milford. 28-Stp. WANTED Fat hogs fat stock. Elkhart -Packing Co. Phone ■ F. S. Baker for price. Phone 224. . ,32-2t P :| WANTED Poultry of all kinds, daily, get <• .r pt <•> 'ef ■re selin ; c. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tai New Par ' ■ I nd. . 32- It i POULTRY WANTED Top prices ( and < urn*’ wr:. H . C ; ■ us before you sell. Milford Pi>du r. Co. Phot eN< 1 32- R p | DRESSMAKING • Alteiatn : - ■ and lining coafis. Work done neatly ! and reasonably. Mt- Bert Ward., Phone 434 J 33 FOR SALE Cheap, upright p>-. •' in good conditi on. Mahogany. \\ ill | ' sell cheap . ■ have ■■■'■■ f < FOR SALE Cui flowers and pot.-) ted pliuits. at Bachman’s Store every.; Saturday Splendid prices We have|i a full line of choice bind: potted plants and cut. flowers. jPhone '277.T1 Mils rd Glee h ■ .-e. Hen v Beer ___ FOR SALE Apples Gt 1 en, Jonathan and Rhole Island ■ Greenings. s"e, t ? sL'o per bushel; in your ■ u nta'lne it the or ch Some apples at a b we; price f i immediate use. Stephen Freen an. Rheumatism. in all its f ' yields ’ my t ments e ~ ' 1 ’ Call Dr. Warner, Ph •■. > . shen. adv Somebody ! ’■!' .1 ■ .Tv ■ ■ a p ; lice slation at Cleveland. Now they i are talk-. .: hm . .< • . i ’ watchman. NOfIGE IO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC . In the matter of the estate of Sarah J. Strieby. deceased; In the K Circuit C< ui ’. j December 1931, te . I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ] Elmer E. 'Strieby as trator of the e.’ate of Sarah I St>reby, deceased, has presented .and: filed his account and vouchers! in final seit’e: • : of said > ■< and that the same will up for examination and Circuit Court on the 29th day of December, 1931/at which time ail hei s..' creditors, oi legatees < f said estate are required to appear tn said Cour and show cause.- >! a: .y these .e, whj •aid account and vo'ucheis should ■ not be appi • •ed.. ' .I Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this]' sth day of December, 1931. LELAND KINSEY, • ! 1 Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Geo. Li Xanders, attv. 33-2t.i i

I I The State Bank of Syracuse I •••••••• I ; Capital and Surplus $50,000 ; “OUR BANK” } | Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent I 1 ' || MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs ... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs .. 25c SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2 lbs .... 25c BAMBERGER, 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb., 2 lbs 25c BEEF ROAST, 18c lb I RIB BOIL . 12c lb STEAKS,.... 25c lb HAMS, half or whole 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

ICE BOATS (Continued from Page One) ing to the suggestions made, but the club Would really be organized with | officers etc. Anyone owning an ice ■ boat would be eligible. • There could be a classification of boats such as: Class A., those with sail area of about 500 square feet Class 8., sail area of about 300 square feet. j Class C., sail area of about IGO I square feet. Lake Wawasee Would form an idea! spot for f r the races, .a course could be laid out in a triangle. Judges who could stand cold weather could be_pressed into service and prizes could be offered winners of races, either ■by club members each putting up a small sum of money. Or the editor ‘ hereby announces he will, put up a silver loving cup for the winner, of an ice- boat race this winter, the time of the race to be determined by the condition of ice on . the lake. . There were skaters on the channel ] neai the B a Q. K. R. bridge the first of ‘the week. • . Has the lake frozen over yet? ; COUNTY WISHES (Continued from First Page) ■ ■ f the 4 Coinmissn.ners ,;t has, been p ss;t ie during the pasU yeat to obtain a j '■ ■ ■ • c*f p< rtab e houses in wbii h Tubercub sis patients have been treat-j ed in the county instead, of maih-j Gaining these patients in Tubercul-.] ■ ; t very, gi eat expense J the tax-payets of the eounty. .The Kosciusko County Tuberculo-1 ,A>." ' ■ n t-.i t... -eiicit.s tile iioist liberal support possible of the] . ■ ' ■.- f the . ;. i y so that t . ■ 'v. ■ ■ ■ dults ' , •y.n ay be successfully proinot- ] ed during T*J32.- ; cm respondenee’, ’j Si . t y ,: ' (■■; ts 1 :: p.e km.es with ■ Chrotr.as Seals’ ~ I 111 Ki s VVI MHI It IA IDEM !*■ "‘J , I This ’■ irni.ng, I December 10, Eston 1 M. M< Cii-.t: ’orht mb' the ,b iroffice . a hollyh 9 bl it,. • ful of J buds, at tne top. He said it had s been | it 5 feet tall, growing- in ’ the ■ yard near his house, and that there had been more blooms im it, but asj itsabout 30 inches long now-. | The hollyhock is in the winddw-of ! lourhal ofl ■ e in err se theie are ' .my d u: tei>. How One Woman ost 20 Pounds of Fat LOS l HER I’ROMINI M HIBs itOVßl.i C HIN Si l t,(,bHM ss lined Phi steal X’igor A Shapi li Figure. If you’re fa ’ '' ' • I i tike ■•• f :' ■ -';ful .of ; KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass ■ t hot w ate: every ; r.it . in 3 we< k.- | . <■■ ’ H-- "; . ■■■ i~y. “ pounds of fat hav'e vanished. I Notice ah .' ■ • . ■ ■■ el ■. K any fat pcrson .-. joy ■us I surprise Get - tie of KRUS( SALTS from ; any leading druggist anywhere in America! (lasts fur weeks). If th > itist: doesn’t convince you this is | afesl d surest - wayr to lose fat your money gladly : eturned |

MAIN STREET WWUTLINGS People are to wonder why so many light bulbs are burning out. Too high voltage is probably the answer. -. What do men talk about when they congregate in some loafing place? The conversation depends entirely upon who is there and upon w hat business pursuit each follow, upon what is read, and more upon what each is interested in outside of business. I’he other night in about two hours talk 'here was not or.lv mentioned but discussed such varied and colorful subjects as the travels of Mhrc< Polo; Genghis Khan, The Crrsa.ies. tig If one listened, as sometimes one d >es. in a group, he could have heard that small p<»,X vaccination was known to the Persians hundreds of years before Christ: that it ~ irs ■ efore scientists a>"ici iteo disease with microbes f-. tlu-e ' ’ >'it' had beer, seer: that the Hrm-ns and Normans ..f Fr;>' •' e v. ■: <■ th.- ee c--r- ered I'.:-.'-at d t< ok then live stotfk once a ye.u .1 be blessed: One also heard th.it there aie mb. a few men wh< know* how to handle mules, . One would* have thought that after i that array es topics that the Presic.q’s .>" re ’■-t •C- V ress W . >uic ted, biil such was ■ History in the making seer - <m.e subject that is not dis- ■ . issed by the people. j , It . .■ - - ■ d .tl re re will be.', ra '.•attic c p. on the lake this year, in '. : ■ ■•'■:. to dii ect ice boat traffic. Another difficulty which gj ■ rise: will ■ there be eno . h W ind foi tl many -sai J> - ■ COMMI Ni s ON IHE I.IX ! BKK K SITUAT ION I - ■ ■ I h. s be<. n e ext ret eiy w ide, then : - se s nal cor- ■' ,-e still a depressing ■ • i ot the lower grades, so the prese-.t abnormal situation may not , i.a-.r-e greatly before the middle of j January when increased supplies >•’ ' . : aim fed steei s bee >m.e • seasonaMy ■ yeat best sot all grades in the late at d eat . suj : <r. H prices are now rounding. their i winter low level and are unduly low. The storage season is getting underwhich will relieve the bearish pressure, of the large packers, and ■ while h 'g marketings are. expected December, reduced supplies and a j substantial upturn iq prices are expected m the late winter. Many h- ys oh the market still lack finish. While rather large supplies of m omltnue f -i the next six weeks, present' prices have this fully sc< tnted and are expected to sire gthen with considerable improvement in the late winter. Late feeding looks 'quite attractive. Pelt . .. poultry prices are supporting I 'Ordinarily we think of supply-&nd ' ' l.er f..- a that is imw ■ makim i for unduly low prices of live stock,} i-4'hrs-is nothing other than the high cart df distrit'Ut ion which represent' | the many charges between the -live market and the retail counter where ’ the > sumv.r buys the finished pro-■ duets. The tendency for packers and : retailers to maintain past charges . I makes it necessary for them to take [ • , . i,- liter pi ■p< ition of the. I consumeZs dollar, thus making the p.esi. A*'p read net ween the producer • and i •• 'Utnei the widest on reeford! •With free : competition between foods I :.he*c- ■> .: er will pa\ only so inuch ivailabie wl h the result that the producer is ow the increased burden f in the- form of lower live stock priti es. A similar change ■ tr-.k place in 1920 and continued during the' past ten-years. The further widening that - n w ta’-.i . pi.nse !* tai < continued agricultural depressi.Qiri with greater, intensity. ... I . .■■■.->.<>> ■ —-s FVRMERS NEED INSURANCE Most farmers carry too little in- . V. N. Valgren, economist of . the U- • S. Department of Agriculture, j About four-tifthis of the farmers in. 1 l-he country insure their buildings ai d other property against fire,” savs -Mr. Valgren. “More than twothirds carry wind storm insurance. Hnl insurance covers 8 to 10 per cent of the total crop average. Few fanners have insurance for live stock, accident and sickness, or employer’s liability. Less than one-half of the farmers have any life insurance, Most farmers lack adequate automobile insurance.” See that the houses for the brood sows are well bedded with clean ma- ] terial this winter. The U. S. Department of Agriculture recommends wheat or rye straw, prairie hay, or shredded corn fodder. Oat straw is not so good as it retains too much moisture. o Whenever practicable, gather mummified fruits left in orchard and burn or bury them, or I plow under deeply before buds open in the spring. These dried-up fruits carry disease spores, especially the spores of brown rot, and they may spread diseases next spring.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I LOCAL BOYS (Continued from Page) ing on both sides. There were 14 fouls called on Syracuse and 13 on’ North Webster. Syracuse’s forward, Beck, was taken out when the second half was only a few moments old, on account of four personals. R. Strombeck, who is entered as right forward in the score book but who really played guard was North Webster’s outstanding player. He mace 17 points for North WebsterNorth Webster? opened up the ! scoring of the game with a free throw which was tied by Lung . of Syracuse who made his free throw chance good. North Webster then . shot another free throw and Syra- ! case came back with two field goals : and two free throws ” making the score 7 to 2. No. „ Webster did not ’ m ike any more scores' during the quarter. , At the start of the second quarter. Gordy went in for Beck who had ] 3 fouls called on him. Gordy started) the scoring of this 'period by- .mak-• ing good a free throw. North Web-1 ster then caged a free throw, followed bj a basket shot by Gordy.Then began the North Webster drive which the Syracuse boys could not stop and which finally over--1 whelmed them. North Webster shot t'fiivg field goals, three of which R. Strombeck scored, and one free throw, making the score of 11. Just before the whistle sounded Lung of i Syracuse made a field goal so that the store at the end of the half was i 1..-fio 'l2 in fav-q- of N- rth Wei ster. At the start of the third quarter Beck Was sent in again, but was im-1 mediately removed on account of the fourth personal being called against I hint. ' In the third quarter North Web-} ster scored K points and Syracuse 4. 1 In the fou'rth quarter Coach Beck, sent Hibschma-n in to replace Rich-1 I : who had been guarding Sti beck who was still scoring with reg-1 ularity,. North W’ebster scored four: -re points during the last quarterj and Syracuse 'Wo by caging free throws. The tinal score was 26 to? 18 favor of N rth Webster. I Scores made bv Syracuse -players - were: - ‘ ’ i FG FT P PTSj Osborn, rs 0 6 1 0 , Beck, If 1 14 3 Lung,' c 3 2 2 8 Richhart, i g 0 0 10 : Miller, Ig 0 1 3 i; Gordy 12 2-41 .Stone . 0 '' 1 0 1 ■ 0 (i I'. uerpan 0j 11 1 i Total 5 8 14 181 Scores made by North Webster: 1 FG FT P Pl S | R. Stronibeck. rs 6 5 2 17 i C. Strombeck, If 0 O'- 2 0! Wat k i ns, c 2 2 2 6, Bearding, rg 1 0 1 2 ii (i 4 ' 0 Fetters, 0 12 1 Total 9 8 13 26 Second Team Wins 2 Games Syracuse’s second team -won from Waw aka 29 to 10 and from North ’AVe!st er 30 to 12, ’ thereby adding two more games to their string of [ victories. '•• In the game with Wawaka the local boys held their opponents to 2 ts in the first quarter and did not allow’ them .to score at alb the! se o:'.d quarter. In the third qua iter ; Wawmka .made 9 points and Syracuse 10 points, ■making the score at the end of this period 21 to 11 in I favor of Syracuse, [ . During the fourth quarter Syr'a- , cuse cded 8 more points while Wa- ■ ; During the‘game Hinschman was ■ high scorer, making 6 field goals and | , three free throws. Most of the bask-! ets were made by passing the bail down to fisher who in turn would pass to one of the forwards. Win From North Webster. At North Webster, Syracuse’s second, team ran up 13 points in the first half, while North Webster made 4. In the third, however, North Webster shot 3 baskets before Syracuse could do any” scoring, and then i made a free throw good.. North Webster then made the i score 12 to 14, in favpr of Syracuse. 1 From then on, North Webster did A not score a point. Syracuse made 16} more before the game ended. Hibsch-| man was high scorer with 15 points.'

MEMaHBaEHHBUKaKBHMKaDHV'KHHBBaKMiaHMH An Apple A Day Keeps the Doctor Away We are not knocking the doctor, we are just trying to help him. Plenty of fine apples at our orchard. Prices always right. Fresh cider at all times. We are ! here to stay and save you money. Redmon’s Orchards i R. F. D. No. 1 :0: Syracuse, Ind. OPEN EVERY DAY.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: Clara M. Colwell et al to Everett W. and Rose L. Smith, 31 acres, section 14, Tippecanoe township, $2,000. Emile V, B. Voorhees to Emma G. Adams, part lots 15 & 16, South Park. SI. Thos. J. Prickett to Daniel S. and Verda E. Weldy, 2 acres, section 4. Van Buren township, SI. Abraham. M. Burger to Donald R. Marvel, part lot 13 Riley Memorial Beach,- $l5O. . ! Roscoe C. Howard to' Emory and Alma Kindig, 34-100 acres, section 8 adj. Kale Island, Sl,' Bruce L. Pierce to Albert L. Chain- ! bers, lot 94 Mineral Springs, Tippecanoe, SI. ■ Theo. Beer, admr. to Katie Steiglitz : 40 acres, section. il, Jetfeison town-j I ship. $5,000. I Ralph G. Rarrick to Citizens State; Bank, 2 1 -, acres, adj. to block 3, Mil- : ford, sl. j Wr. F. Jungles to Andrew F. and Frances' J. Ausnian. lot 54 Forrest Glenn, S6OO. SOLOMON’S CREEK About 35 relatives and friends gave .Merle a pleasant birthday surprise Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. George Dar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knepp of Ligonier. I Mr. Nickler and family have movj ed into the John C. Juday property | how owned by Will Juday of Go--1 sheh. ■ . Mrs. Cora Blue of Cleveland, Ohio, i spent Thursday with Chester Fire- ! stone and family. j Louise and Ralph Darr and WilI bur Miller of Goshen spent Sunday = with Albert Zimmerman and family, j i Mr. and. Mrs. Chester Fu-est-me j and Mrs. Cora Blue, spent . Friday eve.-.ing with Mr. and Mrs. Willis i Blue. I Mr. and .Mrs- John Darr-called on ; Walter Simpson and. family Sunday ■ evening. Therewill be a program given on Sunday evening,- Dec. 2c for the Otterbun home. A good program is being planned, • i : A Christmas entertainment will be i ■ given at this place on Christmas ! eve, Dec, 24. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher entertained j her brother and. wife, Mr. and Mrs. ; Will Zylman Thursday at qinner. j Mr. and Mrs. Zyhnan were united in marriage by Rev. Sherrill at the parisonage here Thursday, forenoon. j The Ladies Aid met at the home of I Mis. Leia Nicolai Thursday afteri noon, with a good attendance. Three : new members joined the aid. Sunday school and preaching ser-i vices following Sunday school. -1 — o- I BIRTH ANNOUNCED. i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr of Goshen are announcing the birth of .a' son, Tuesday morning, at the hojjie of Mrs. Darr’s father, Sylvester Coy here in Syracuse. The young mart weighed H' 1 ? pounds. __o_— OFFICERS ELECTED. 1 At the chapter meeting of the Masonic -lodge . Monday evening, I 1 George Xanders was chosen high | priest: Rev. A. J. Armstrong, king; I Ross Osborn, scribe; Warren T. Colwell, secretary. — CLUB MEETS AT XANDERS’ | Mrs. George Xanders entertained ! the Syracuse Bridge club at her home . yesterday. Following luncheon four tables of bridge were in play, Mrs. Stephen Freeman won the prize f r high score for the afternoon. Choose a day for slaughtering : farm stock when the carcass, will : cool rapidly but will not freeze. A temperature of 34 to 4'i degrees is '‘■ ' ■ Os course if Mahatma' Gandhi is not able to -.settle his difficulties in ; London, there is always the League of Nations to fall back on. —O— r- ■ Prentice Kincig missed work this week on account of illness.

THIS WEEK (Continued on Last Page) I one years old, height 5 feet six inch-11 es, weight 130 pounds, hair blond J (natural), eyes brown, wishes $lO,-J 000 for her parents and will marry,! “any respectable white man, deaf, dumb, crippled or blind,” if he will provide the SIO,OOO and can support j her. o—L ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Friends and relatives of Mr. and! Mrs. Roy Brown surprised them' with a pot luck supper Wednesday night, celebrating Mrs. Brown’s j birthday and their 28th wedding an-' niversary. Those who attended w-ere: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger and family; Mr. and Mrs. George R. | ■ Mellinger arid family: John Mellin- I | ger and Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, j ' o _ ; GOSHEN BANK SEEKS TO FORECLOSE ON MORTGAGE I WARSAW, Ind.—The City Nationlal bank of Goshen has filed a com- | plaint in circuit court .to foreclose a real estate mortgage against Martin E. Crow and Florence D. Crow of Elkhart, and Anna M. Zeder, of Illinois. Property on which, a fore- 1 closure is asked is 4 lots iii Crow’s, addition to Lake Wawasee. Judg-i ment of $5,500 is asked. o _ DIVORCE GRANTED Clara Harris was granted a divorce from Charles Harris, in circuit’court, in! Wasaw, Tuesday. She was given the custody of two minor children. Cruel treatment was given as the reason for divorce. — o—r ' UNDERGOES OPERATION | Miss Virginia Harvey was taken to the Elkhart General hospital on i Monday night for an appendicitis ] operation. She is doing well. ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 Phone 889 Box 177 Watch ari-fi Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind J

5•••••••«••••••••••••• •-- 1 v?-- Lt* '■ ■ 1- ! KWglfrrv KSraa r~ — .h ■ A > ■ i RCa'W- : \ \ft •' / / \ r I ■ - v L LiS^HtLA—Z—z_ a zj ONE DOZEN PHOTOS : Solves 12 Christmas Problems : Do It Now! : Call—- ] Reinbold’s Studio • Phone 811 Don’t Forget to Remember--This is the opportune time to repair your buildings. Prices on all' materials .are reduced to low water mark, A few storm sash, a pair of combination storm and screen doors, and a ton of coal in your bin will give Jack Frost a knockout wallop. Syracuse Lumber and Coal Co. Quality and Service Phone 69

ICR YSTAL Ligonier Best All-Talking Pictures Fri. & Sat., Dec. 11-12 “CAUGHT” Starring Richard Arlen, Louise Dresser and Frances Dee. A great story of the toughest town in the Old West. Also another OUR GANG COMEDY. Sun. Mon Tues. Dec' 13-15 “Rich Man’s Folly” Starring George Bancroft. A mighty man of million?dollar rich but love poor trying to find happiness in the gilded toys that money buys. Also selected short subjects. Weds. Thurs. CLOSED. Fri., Sat. Dec. 18-19 “Secret Service” Richard Dix. COMING—Dec. 24-25-26 “The Champ” Starring Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper. \x ithout a doubt The greatest picture ever made. * . RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN|RADIOS All Guaranteed j —RADIOS TO RENT—- | OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana TO BRET 2 I FOR GLASSES fJexAn I OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles ! Phone 7 , Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance