The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 January 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932

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FOR RENT— Farm. Inquire Dr. M Blue, Ligonier. 37-2tp W ANTED- JSmall building, suitable for broouqr house, hut less than 10x12 feet. F. B. Se|f. 38-ltp SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 846. , ; 22-tL FOR SALE—You: can buy your new typewriter j-ibbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. < WANTED -Fat hogs or any other fat stock. Elkhart Fucking Co. Phone F. S. Baker for prices. Phone 221. ■-.'•/ ' -L '' 37-4tp, YES, is burns that Qheap Oil. No dirt, no noise, no fumes. The Silent Glow Range Oil* Burner, With a five year guarantee. A.-Oi. Winans, Phone 150, Syracuse, Ind. , 38-ts 1 SA LES MEN WANTED Th run Heberltng business in Kosciusko County. Many make S6O to $75 weekly—jrear around work rio |ay~off. Write today for free booklet. G. C; Heberling Company, Dept - s**s’, Bloomington, 111. -38-2 t. CARD OK THANKS. -• i-- — • ■ We wish to our neighbors and friends, for their kind assistance, and merchants of Syracuse for their floral contributions rft the time of the death of Mr. Wvgomsn. Mrs: John Wggoman and .family. - —H>-—~r ■ - - “SOUP’S ON!” \ Chicken and poodles, vegetnwe soup sale, Saturday at 11 o’clock at Grieger’s grocery, by the Methodist Ladies Aid- Bring containers. . " j . - adv. ' GOITRE -* can be cured. Relief usually begins at once. Dr. Warner. Phone 176 for appointment. Goshen. adv. . __——L_o — ' THESE DAYS OF TRIAL 4—— An Ontario paper says that in a time of depression people learn ’.«? do without things their parents never had. Minneapolis Journal? ; - Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., writes; *Tm ojhly 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 Ibis. until taking one box of your Kruschen Sall* just 4 weeks ago. 1 now Weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore Tve never had a hungry foment.” Fat folks should lake one half teaapoonful of Kruschen Salts in a class of hot water; every morning before breakfast it’s the SAFE;, narisiie.-s wav to recuce as tens of thousands of men and women know;. For your health’s sake ask for and get Kruschen at any drug store the coat for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if aLer the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back.

Health and Happiness Is Your Inheritance Use Borg’s Diuretic, Stomachie and Laxative Compound Ask Your Local Druggist For Sale in Syracuse at THORNBURG DRUG c'o. —■ ■ _ nn 'l . . . . ■ The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OVR BANK" Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent I ~ -■ ~ ■' ..' i : • ' ■ •' ; ■ :■. '■ ■■ MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH . PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs '.. 25c . PORK SHOULDJER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs .. 25c SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2-lbs .... 25c HAMBERGER, . 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb., 2 lbs 25c BEEF ROAST, 18c lb RIB BOIL .... 12c lb STEAKS, ~f . 25c lb HAMS, half or whole 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole. 16c lb Telephooe.76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS. a ■ ’

| ‘ GOLDEN WEDDING I (Continued from First Page) I Butt, who was at work in Elkhart. Those who attended the noonday [. dinner were: Ipr. and Mrs. George Hinderer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lei- . bole and Nettip Hinderer of Goshen; - Mrs. Catherine Beck, Mrs. Mary n' Wilkinson of near Syracuse; Mrs. Hattie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter - Kegg, Mr. and Mrs. Ssten Clayton r and children, Jimmie and Otis. Clyde e Butt; George Strieby, Mrs. Hattie Kindig, Grandma Nicolai, Nellie and Alice Mann and Mrs. John r Grieger. B In the evening a pot luck dinner was enjoyed by the following: Mr. r[ and Mrs. Alva Nicolai. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicolai aha daughter Nancy. B Mrs. Louie Nicolai of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harper of Sb. Bend; ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Byland and daughter , Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Dave. Brown, , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg, Qtis Clyde and Jimmie Butt, Mr. and r Mrs. Russell Hinderer ’ and children; Grandma Nicblai, Nellie and Alice i Mann, Harry Stone, George Strieby. > Velma Disher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann J and son Jackie and Mrs. Hattie , Kindig. I Callers during the afternoon and evening were: Mrs. E. E. Holloway. IJ. P Dolan. Mrs. Hallie Hqlloway, Mrs. JjOrval Klink and dOughte* 'j Beverly.' Mrs. Roy Riddle. Mrs. Tillj man | Hire, Mirs. L. N, Kitson, Miss ..Helen A W. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. j Harry. Porter, Mr. and Sheldon Darkless, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider, Mt. end Mis. George Xanders. ! . ■ . Mr), and M s H aierer received a nqmber of beautiful gifts- and flowers, and telephone mess, ges and ’’golden anniversary” cards from, relatives and friends who were unableptp be with them uponUhelr anniversary. i ■ *---4 ——- ‘CELEBRATR <®TH ANNIVERSARY Relatives lwh<> came Sunday with' baskets to celebrate with Mr. , and Mrj. Esten M. McClintic their fortieth wedding anniversary were:, Mi. ( and Mrs. will Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. Satjn.Rasor, Miss Evelyn Buhrt, Mrs. ' Jennie Salisbury'of Mishawaka and Mr*, .and M(rs.. Henry- Clason with . Betty Lou jai»d. son Robbie of Go* shc'n. I i i Saturday was Mr. and Mrs. McIClintic’s anniversary and., Monday >{wius Mrs. JpcClintic’s birthday, so | the celebration of both Was held ■ ! Sunday. I ~~ I1? —4 -—-A t ' S. S. GLASS MEETS.. I.!/,-. -- - 4'f !j The Wide Awake Class of the !C|hurch of God met at the country s home »f Mr. and Mr . Clee Hibschs man Tuesday evening, where a l ■ idnjOyed ai six o'clock dinner. Sixteen members and ten visitors were ' Present. j A penny niarch was had which t netted eighty cents. The remainder of the evening was spent in s.ci.l I activities'. ■ - : ■ ' ——l—_——

PRIDE IN WORK WELL DONE j The fact that sixty thousand spec- j tators attended the eighth national' corn husking contest at Grundy Ceri- • ter. lowa, is impressive. ■ | e When a gallery of sixty thousand . persons turns out to follow expert buskers through a corn field, it isi evidence that interest in farm pur-' r suits is as great as interest in base--1 ball, lootball or pugilism. For ’’VEe ? npst heavily attended World Series , jn history, that of 1923, failed to ' ; draw an average of sixty thousand ..persons a game, while rarely does I a football or' prize fight crowd ex-1 ceed' the<s?gathering at Grundy Cen- 1 ter. Furthermore, the baseball, foot- • ’ I ball and pugilistic contests that ’ I draw record attendance are staged ’I in or. near great centers of popula ’ Lion, w hile the thousands that saw ’ the huskers in action at Grundy Cen-* j er had to travel lone distances to. get there. But more impressive still was the I fact that the finalists in the tourna.nent were nearly all newcomers, , young fellows who, in the state i tournaments had eliminated just , I about every one of the stars of the I previous national contests, including I such* veterans as Walter Olsos.- <>f I Illinois, twice winner of the national j .tile. Theodore'^_.i>alko ? of Redwood County. Minnesota, who won second place, v. as ome of the few veterans to survive these state preliminaries, and even Baiko had faiied to repeat ! .>. -,r ,as' a state champion. • And this goes to show, v,e believe* < that, pride tn work well done is thei - who dwell on the. fin ms of the eight j-Corn Beit states. And pride in Work! I well done pays dividends other than; the satisfaction ft brings to the I worker,* It is pride, in .work well | ; done that ultimately makes land-;-J holder, hired snen, b «hk -pn dents of office boys. Indeed, the de-1 , vel< pcmei t of an industrial civiiiza- ' lion has been largely due to eac man’s p; ide ::: ... t - i/.y ’•> Co well ' the daily tasks that are his, Minne ] apolis Journal. j —n —■ CAR CA I CHES FIRE Friday about I p. m. the car of? | Nathan Rre.as ii was being ked -mr. .of Pis barn by i Ray MeClintici j- ! The 1.-: •:e department was called, but before i they arrived McClintic and those who had rushed j to the scene of the ‘fire had put out the tire which was flaming about the ■engine. • The wiring and ignition system of the car were destroyed in the blaze. 1 0 ' CARS COLLIDE j-- - I 1 Aut biles w-ereNriut slightly; scratched and no one was injured, ’ about I ..ye-terday afternoon when j ‘he car -Miss Irene Pensinger was I ■'driving fr’em the’cntrance to ..the Ga- J :11 Station collided with that of j Arthur Br->wnr driving along Mail. ..I street. A crowd quickly gathered j 'when the two machines .caine , to- . ito one w.;s hurt. S. S. CLASS MEETS ■' — . | The Fellowship class of the Evan-, i ireiic Sunday school held its ’ monthly meeting Tuesday evening I at the hue "f Mr. and Mrs. LaTone I Jenseo. Twenlf-two members were present. Elmer Calvert gave a.report on. How -there came to be a Bible, and; Mrs. Mei Rapp’s repoil was on ’ Bible stories. i Follow ing this contests were en-' j joyed and refreshments served. I — o | The Zion Ladies Aid is meeting I today w ith-M.'s. Fted Hinderer, and enjoying a pot luck dinner.

j,.t• •• I I Neat Cans in Neat I . Kitchens | 1 ■Hfi® < i J! ■ n- E -"-i

the new movement for J fyyi beaut* in industrial design, the' * New York Art Center, has been kept busy stylizing products—everything from automobiles to cement Women, especially, are demanding beauty in utilitarian things. « Rockwell Kent’s name on the margin of wallpaper makes American designed papers compete, for the first time, with imported papers. Winold Reiss, brilliant Viennese designer, produces beautiful accessories for milady's dressing table The kitchen, too, is coming in for its share of beauty. Not the luxurious beauty of the drawing-room, or the exotic beauty of the boudoir, but beauty that lies in simplicity and orderliness. Cans, for example, wear their neatest labels to appear on the shelves of modern Polly prim. When she dons her polka-dot apron to harmonize with her polka-dot curtains and stall was, sixc opens

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SYRACUSE IS (Continued frotn Page One) nee’s defense, only making 2 field the whole game. The game wes marked by the number of personal fouls called, Syracuse having two; men retired and Nappanee three on ’ account of four personals against! each. Coach Beck used ten men and some of these twice. Lehman v.;as .high scorgr for Nappanee with 13 points and Beck with tj>4 points; lead for Syracuse . New Paris-Milford Game. In the second game of the after-- : noon. New Paris won -from Milford easily with a 31 to 17 score. The only! time Milford lead in the scoring was in the first quarter when it read 5 to 3 in favor of Milford. From then on. Milford Was helpless. Syracuse-Milford- > Syracuse lost to Milford 28 to .17 1 in the preliminary game of the evening. That is about the whole story. Up to the end of the first half the was even, 13 to 13. In the thirdi quarter Milford made 8 points be- > foie Syracuse knew what was happeoii.c. Syracuse then tm.de > p*>ints, j a field goal and a free thr >w. ' with a free throw. In the fourth quarter Syracuse' Only made one point while Milford scored'6 more. ® C *. • h Beck tried to s f e:n the Miliclis by sending in substitutes. but to no avail. At one time in he game Beck was the only first string man in the game. H Gilbert and Wilborn were I for the game. The crowd was slim Compared to those who attended i basketball tourneys in other years. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the I following transfers of real estate by j rlo.tton C. Frazer & Son, Pi o .keeehie Corp, to Noah Rens-1 ■'e:.:ew, lot -6. sut>d. I. Papakeechie, >SOO. I Brant to. James,LaMar apd i'arrell, DeVere Brant, lot block 10,; Milford, sl. . Wm. O. Fox to I. N. Reitenour, south *•_> lot 62 Quaker Haven Park, <175. . I Abraham M- Berger- to Luvea Degerin’g, let 123 Riley Memorial 3eavh, $350. ’ ’ ! Wm. George Trine to T. ind Ether M. Engel, 61 acres section 26 twp. sl. Hanora Miles to Mary Miles, lots s and 6 block 2 Ketring add. Syracuse, SI? Elmer E. Ash to Walter M. Cripe lot 21 subd. 1 Papakeechie, SI. August Biest to Milton Sells, lots in Pleasant Vitw, Plain’ twp, $2,500. Harry E, Lew alien to Edgerton J. ai'.d Lizzie M. Watson, lots 5 and 7| Warner add. No. Webster, sl. i Martha M. Warner to Edgerton J. and Lizzie M. Watson, 80 acres? section 22 Tippecanoe twp. $1,900.;! ■ ° o . ? H--<? . MORE WEATHER! The heaviest snowfall of thei season, almost half an inch, which jeame down last Friday night and Saturday, but which melted quickly on Sunday, did not discourage fl|owers deteiniined to bloom. Becaus.4. yes-; terddy O. P. Davis picked two pansies from his yard and presented them to us. . ? t' ■ ANNOINTED TO BOARD Judge L. W. Royse has reappointed Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Dr. O. C. Stoeiting to the library board, and has appointed Mrs. Stephen Freeman The judge appoints, three members,' the town board two, and the township trustee one I

I the door of her kitchen cabinet to ■ gaze on a row of cans that are far more modern than those of her mother’s day. An Artistic Array There are low oval cans of salmon, tall stately cans of asparagus, Hat golden cans of. sardines, and a flock of others which are modern in farm. Their labels are color- ■i ( ful without being gaudy, and artistically designed to catch the eye of the beauty-loving housewife, Many of them are suggestive of their contents. That tall golden-brown* can, for example, holds a treasure of golden-brown ginger-snaps, ar.d that smaller creamy-hued container is filled with rich creamy milk. And beholding this beauty in useful things, what housewife is hot eager to serve more attractive meals — pleasing to the eye as well as the palate?* ZA

j SCHOOL NOTES ' Maxwell Culler missed school last week and this week on account of illness. His sister Virginia became' | ill but was able to return to school r . this week. Examinations which conclude the first semester’s work are being held in school today and tomorrow. Glen Pbpenfoose returned to the ! Fourth Grade, Monday, after six Weeks absence. It was discovered that ‘ his illness was not scarlet fever as was first reported. * * ♦ ; The Sixth Grade w ill play a basketball game against the Seventh f Grade, Friday noon. !■♦ S 3 I The Eighth Grade defeated Eighth x Graders from Ligonier. 15 to 14, in. a game Monday after school. The; Third Team won from Ligonier's Third team, 23 to 11. Holbrook White missed school - i Monday on account of Blaess. Helen; ■* ; Unrue was absent from the Sixth' Grade and Anna Mae Stabler was ; reported as ill. i T * * * ' ■ Ji Philip Brower missed attending ~ the Second- Grade on account of a L bad cold. . Lester Niles returned to the Grade, Tuesday; after several days absence on account of illness. Caro-' — line Harvey was out on .account of illness. Paul Grimes, graduate in last year’s class, who is taking a correspondence school course entered. High school business classes Monday; for Study and practise. Unde Hiram remarked to Aunt? ~ Sade at breakfast the other morning that about the only thing that you ; can get in the public eye these days;? with* ut the help of the newspapers . or the radio, is grapefruit. The Farmer’s Wife. : ' NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR. The undersigned executor of the last will of Andrew Strieby, de-1 ceased, hereby gives notice that by virtu® of the power by said will-/ conferred and an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 10 a. m. the 12th day of February, 1932, at the office ’of Butt? 6 Xanders, in the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko Coun.ty, Indiana,; and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for . sale? at private sale, alf the interest ofXaid decedent in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: ’ • The South East Quarter of the • North West Quarter of Section 20;J also the East Half of the North East Quarter of the N•nth West Quarter of Se.Ao ' -J.,; and t*he West Half of the North E .st Quarter of Section 20, less 5 acres by parallel lines off. the North end of sard last described tract, all of said real estate being located in Township 34 North, Range. 7 East, .Kosciusko Coupty, State of! Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to : the approval of said court for not „ less than the full appraised value of—- — real estate, and upon the fol- — lowing terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal instalments, payable in not deneed by notes of the purchaser, ' bearing 6 per cent interest from date waiving relief, providing ‘ attorney fees and secured by mortgage, on the real estate sold. . i ELMER iE. STRIEBY, Executor. Geo. L. Xanders, , • ' Atty fbr estate. 38-4 t |. -ffp v « MODCL A /r \£lj —" •; T “dk ’ = RADIO AMERICA’S FOREMOST RADIO RECEIVER NOW WITH Automatic Volume Control The new U. S. Apex 7-tube Ultra Modern Super-Heterodyne with Tone Blender, Automatic Volume Control, Pentode and Full-Range Mu Tubes and Full-Vision Illuminated Dial unquestionably marks this new Radio as America’s real radio value. Here will be found exceptionally fine tone, quality performance, and excellent all-’round radio reception at an extremely low price. To fully appreciate this value you must see and hear it tpday OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845.

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Wevm e . Gk • Bretz V /OPBCIAN V. / i , OPTOMETRIST . 5 ' GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. ’hone 889 ‘ Box 177; Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX io. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-AT-L AAV Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance

Y E S i. ■ < We have plenty of that MARATHON RED ASH LUMP and that RED PINE EGG (Red Ash) They make less than a bushel of ash per ton Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98 < P. S.—We Haul Your Ashes. ■ , — ' n ■ ■■■ • - 'i , APPLES* APPLES! GRIMES GOLDEN, per bu ........ 50c JONATHAN, per bu ...... 75c BALDWIN; per bu ... .. 75c R. I. GREENINGS, per bu ;. 75c At the Storage Cellar . •• Have cheaper grades also for immediate use Stephen Freeman Phone 596 Syracuse, Ind. ____ ' _ _ - — ' MAKE EVERY HEN PAY A PROFIT/ Wayne Egg Mash usually doubles your year ’round egg production over a straight grain jN / ration. Many good hens which S £ have been handicapped by im- H gQQ » proper feeding produce nice 3 MASH k profits when changed to W Wayne. Adopt the Wayne feeding program and get all of your hens on a paying basis. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886

ORVALG. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 I I CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Jan. 14. Skippy La Moee’s Vaudeville Unit s—Acts of V audeville—s A merry mixture of mirth, melody, song and dance and illusions. Also — “Good Sport” Starring John Boles, Linda Watkins and Gerta Nisseil. p, smart fast moving comedy drama, of modern gold diggers. Also comedy and a newrs. Reg. Prices — Adm. 20c 35c Fri., & Sat. Jan. 15-16. u “Good Sport” | Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan 17-19 I “Ambassador Bill” | Will Rogers, America’s fa- gj voritje diplomat qf fun, frol- H ic, wit and wisdom. See him S drive dinlomats |dippy with his home spun humor and?K his shirt sleeve etiquette. R It’s a. laugh knockout. Weds. Jan. 20 .--CLOSED Thurs. Jan. 21 --Skippy E La Moee’s Vaudeville Unit. E Also feature comedy picture program. REGULAR PRICES COMING - ? < Sun. Mon.* Tues. Jan .24-26 “Private Lives” Starring Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery.