The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 January 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published. every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ....$2.00 Six Months in advance —'LIN Single Copies °° Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. harry l. porter. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1932

— Vic Niles is ill with flu this week. Mrs. Lewis of Wabash is a guest | of Mrs. S. R. Laughlin. Mrs. Zora Bender was Sunday guest of her brother. Mel fully. Mi& Nell Sprague has been Suffering with an infected foot this past week. ' ,1 Paul Wyatt was in town Mondayon business and visited old friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rozelle of Goshen visited Mr and Mrs- Harry Mann Monday. ’ ■ , * Mr. and -Mrs. Garrett Grilbom spent Sunday afternoon with Sam Grissom, who is ill. H Mr. and Mrs. George Mellingef entertained A. W. Emerson and tersat supper last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John; Walton spent the week end with relatives in Fort Wayne. Wilma and Mary Geiger and Thelma Darr were G<»shen visitors Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton; Mrs. Fred Hinderer and George Strieby were Elkhart visitors, Monday. Mr. and Mrs .Dial Rogers have returned* home after a two weeks’ in Hammond. Mrs. John Grieger is spending a few days with relatives ’in South Bend. V Mr. and Mrs. Whitt and family of Mishawaka spent Sunday with his brother, A. E. Whitt and Wife. Mr. and Mrs. Eh Shuck arid family spent last week'end with relativ ee in Bend. Mrs. B. F. Hoy’s sister. Mrs. Mamie Petty of Peru underwent a major operation in the Elkhart hospital, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. l,ewis Rogers and family are staying on the farm with her father. Ellsworth Dbvis. for several weeks. Benjamin Stillwell, janitor of the bank' building missed work the first of thia week on account of heart trouble. The Syracuse Band enjoyed its annual “feed" Monday evening in the. band room, it was a pot luck supper. John Jones, who has been in Fort Wayne the-last three months a few day? here last week! with his mother, Mrs. Janies Bricket Last Friday night twenty-eight members of the Good Cheer S. S. class of the Brethren church attended the revival services conducted by Rev. Jarb»e at South Union. Hallie Holloway accompanied Orval Klink to Chicago, Sunday night, taking a load of cattle! Rklph God•chalk carried Holloway's rural mail route during his absence. | Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Elgin, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mri. Elmer P. Miles. Mrs. went to Elgin then; for a vjsit. Miss Betty Ix*e Wilt entertained • group of friends at k birthdayparty. Wednesday of last week. Favor? were tiny cedar chests with each guests name written on hers in gold letters. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ketring have moved from the Wolf (property to Merwood Ketring’s home, and Mr. •nd Mrs. Dan W°lf mbved in to their own house* from their farm this week. Miss Margaret GeiSel’s birthday was celebrated Tuesday of last week with a eurprise supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Rlink. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and Miss Hazel Stout. Masons from Syracuse who attend-

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Hay Visitlag, Exploring 1 CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lv. Syracuse . . . 4:45 am Ar. Chicago ... B<4o am ( See Lincoln Park, Field Museum ' Art laatitute. Theatre*, Lake Front, “Loop,” and viait Garfield Park Qanamvatory* open day and night. Returning treble J (CULT.) Lv. Chicago . . 8:45 pm ; _ ••• TUJuk Ag«®i ___

ed the inspection of the commandery of the Warsaw district, in Warsaw Friday evening were: M. M. Smith, Garrett Gri?som, Frank Green, Geo. Xanders and Rev. A. J. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. LeClare, who spent several months with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Miller, have irioyed to Huntington, where Mr. LeClare is manager of the Kroger store. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet and little daughter, Mary Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blackwood of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in the home of lira. Sweet's mother, Mrs. Janies Brickel. Win. Lehman and son Levi of Wooste’r, Ohio, in company with Noah C. Ix-hmin and w ife of South Bend took dinner Saturday and spent the afternoon with A. H. Blanchard' and family. > Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of | Silver Lake and Max Huffman of Akron spent Sunday at the William Geiger home. Mrs. William Geiger went t<> Akron to visit her aister, Mrs. Robinson, who had spent this week with her. A. W. Emerson and children spent .Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Emerson in Marion. Mrs. Emerson underwent a radium treatment in the hospital there, Monday,, and will likely be able to return home the last of the week. Mis. Sarah E. Hall. Mis. Nora Wilcox’sJ mother-in-law, who came with the others of her family to spend New Year’s with Mrs. Wilcox and who has been her giiest singe), returned to Glen Ellyn, 111., last Thursday. , y' De Loss Weaver spent Saturday night with his father, Emmett Weaver. On Sunday morning they, with Roy Vajli, called on Mrs, Will Sheffield, West End correspondent of the Journal,! who has. been sick in bed fpr somie time. Mrs. Garrett Grissom is entertaining her committee of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church this afternoon. Mrs, Fred Self’s coinVnilt.ee er joyed a |»<>t luck dinner at her home, the committee ’of which Mrs. A. I . Miller Jis a member will meet with her tonight, Mrs., Thomas Searfnss’s health was so improved that yesterday she was I taken to the home of her daughter md son-in-law, Mr. and Mas. L. A. Schwan in Fort Wayne. Her other daughter, Mrs,. Mattie Ross from I Montana . accompanied the. party to i Fort Wayne for a short whi» before returning west. H 'p' . -u —. Q—— ■ NATIONAL LIVE STOCK .MARKET (H. C. Conway.) Short fed cattle continue excessive Top cattle are still scarce and a ' seasonal reduction in common cattle slightly noticeable, thus making for an unbalanced market, No material improvement is in sight for the next ten weeks, which calls for rather careful consideration; as t>> when to market the various grades. With longer feeding, good and choice cattle will become incieasingly plentiful, Which,-along w ith a seasonal reduction in common cattle !is expected to further narrow the j spread in prices during the late winter. jDuring the sping a substantial ! improvement iri.prices is expected in all grades and continuing into the summer in the case of -long fed cattle.

IL’g prices ’c»nt)iu.e erratic. Uncertainly as to supplies and the" bear■sh attitude of‘packers tend to- delay the late winter advance;; Many unfinished hogs are still coining?’With the first evidence of the seasonal decline in supplies, the market is expected to show substantial improvement. The situation is i,quite favorably for further feeding. In the case .of fall pigs, many should be headed for April and others for the summer. T-he lamb market carrier! considerable underlying strength.. These short periodic swings can make or break a feeder so it is well to watch the eastern dresses! market. A gradual strengthening in prices is expected as the feeding season advances, with considerable improvement by the end of January and continuing on through February and March. Thy situation is becoming quite favorable for early California spring iambs, so it will be well for the feeder to avoid the late April market. .Many lambs look suitable for a short feed. The lamb market is largely made in the metropolitan areas qf New York where approximately one-third of our lamb is consumed, consequently we have wide variations in the movement of supplies into consumption due to the failure of retail prices and supplies to be kept properly balanced. Thus, at times the eastern markets are glutted with excessive supplies which means liquidating prices, which are in turn reflected in the live lamb market. In view of this situation it is well for the lamb feeders to watch very closely marketings or slaughterings at western markets, also receipts of western dressed lambs at New York and the eastern dressed lamb market In this way many of these periodic breaks may ’be avoided and iambs gotten on the market when prices are most favorable. Al Smith and Governor Roosevelt got together for a couple of hours the other afternoon but refuse to say what they talked' about. Maybe hey spent the lime playing pinochle. We doubt whether in Japan many mothers hush their children to sleep by telling them that the League of Nations will get them if they make too much noise.

CONCORD

Mr. and Mrs. Orland Stiffler and; family of Syracuse spent Sunday at • the Roy Ross home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and. family and Mrs. Lavine Brooks' spent Sunday with the Inion Rookstool family of Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy and 1 family called on the families of Roscoe Coy and Cletus Myers, in Mil-, ford, Saturday evening. Those who were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. William Wyland Sunday were Messrs and ■ Mesdames Wesley Miller and son Hubert, and John Russell and son Row and Melvin Hibschman. Mr. and -*Mrs. William Wyland spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Larcy £ossey of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and family spent Sunday at the GuyFisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolf have moved to Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher have moved on their farm. . Mis.' John Buhrt and daughter, Lola, and Mary spent Sunday afternoon at the Chancy Coy home. Eldon Wyland spent a few- days with Melvin Hibschman of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy called at thje Chancy Coy home, Monday. Ernest Mathews and wife were in Ligonier, Monday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom were Warsaw visitors, Monday. Mr. and ,Mrs, Frank Keehn of Mils rd enjoyed Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Fisher. . , ! SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overleese and niece Ruth Ridgley of Milford, and Dr. and Mrs. Lane of Angola spent ■Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. ER Fisher. , I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children spent Sunday with Kaleel Juday and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George spent Sunday with O Whisler and family. Their daughter, Miss Bfernice, who has been suffering with rheumatism is improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr, Ralph and Louise Darr, Juanita Gushw; and Romaine Stacker attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong in Syra- : cuse. Sunday. Grover Hillbish and family attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Hanna Bloss' of Bristol, Sunday afternono. Rev. and Mrs. Brock of near Millersburg took dinner with Mev. and Mrs. Sherrill Sunday. The* children of Byron Grubb, junior Zimmerman and Phyllis Cline and Jimmie Weddell are suffering with the whopping cough. , Mrs. T. J. Hire, who has been seriously ill at the home of her.son Harry, remains about the same. Miss Romaine Stacker spent the week end with Miss Juanita Gushwfa. Revival meetings have been announced this week, until Wednesday night, at which time it is thought I they will close. There have been 42 . conversions and 24 have united writh the church during, the past two i weeks of meetings.

M’COLLEYS CORNERS

Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller, this week. I Mrs. Dick Miller, Miss Wilma and Mrs. Charles Richcreek were in Go*shen. Saturday afternoon. Miss Ina Gilbert spent Sunday afjternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Dick Miller and family Mrs. Clarence Wright and children ’spent an afternoon last week with Mn. Graham Tyler. Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman and dam : ghter Viola and Mrs'. Graham Tyler spent Thursday " with Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Mr? and Mrs. Jess Miller and babyspent Thursday with Mrs. Ida Richcreek. FOUR CORNERS. i Mesdames Geyer, Snyder and Neff spent Wednesday at the hotm» of Mr. land Mrs. Truman Ball oFTElkhart. I Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Darr of Mentone spent Tuesday night and Wed-

DELINQUENT TAX SALE. - MONDAY, FEBRUARY, IST, 1432. SYRACUSE PAVING. I A list of lots returned delinquent for the year 1931 and previous years in the town of Syracuse. Addie C. Taylor-Ellen Traster (deceased) part out lot 4 Me. I and L. 98.8 ft Frontage, ' ..5153.15 ; Rebecca Gallagher-Jesse Coy. Lots 7 and 8 in Syracuse Water Power Co, Ist addition 40.61 May H. Beach, E. half lot 4 Kindig Add 52.14 A. W. Strieby-(Mrs. Della Strieby) North half lot 28 o. p. ... 2.44 Geo. L- Xanders, S. 60 ft lot 9 Szand W. Second Addition. 1 97.41 | I, John Harley, Treasurer for the Town of Syracuse, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true list of the lots returned delinquent for the non-payment of paving assessments for the year 1931 and previous years. I; i JOHN’ HARLEY, j Treasurer for the Town of Syracuse ! Notice is hereby given that so much of. said lots as may be necessary to discharge the tax, interest and cost which may be due ..thereon at the time of the sale, will be sold st public sale, subject to the unpaid portion of such assessment not then delinquent. At the • door of the Town Hall, Town of Syracuse, On the first Monday in February, the same being the Ist day of February, 1932. JOHN HARLEY, Treasurer for the Town of Syracuse Jan. 21-28

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

nesday at the home of Crist Darr. Mrs. La Tone Jenson spent Friday with Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander of Gravelton spent Wednesday at the Clint Callander home. Mrs. Irene Disher of Syracuse called at the Crist Darr home Monday evening. 1 Mrs. Dan Lingofelter is recovering from her recent illness. TIPPECANOE Mrs. George White, who has been on the sick list, is better at this , writing. I Last Sunday the dogs got after A. W. Scott’s sheep and crippled several of them; Clarence Lewallen and family and Allen Gordy and family called on Ray Scott and family near Warsaw one eveni<ng last week. The Ladies Aid of the Church of the Brethren met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew-is Shock at North Webster and quilted while the men cut wood for the church Dinner was served to all. Those who took dinner at the J. Garber home Sunday,, were Rev. and Mis. Otho Warstler of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley. Elmo Shock and family visited in the Clarence Mock home, Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen 3|nd family were dinner guests of Mr. sjnd Mrs. Ed Black, Sunday. I Jacob Eberly has been staying at the Clarence Mock home for a few days? I DISMAL / ~~’ I ' - Mr. and Mrs., Hershel Grimes of inear Wawasee were shopping in j Ligonier, Saturday. I Raymond Bitner has been ill With the flu. * Herman Hire of Albion spent part of last week with Max Burley and 'wife. ' Mi.-s Leota Lung and friend <if I Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. i Russell Maggert and family, Sunday. Miss Katie Bitner and How-ard Bitner aie leaving Thursday for Waukegan, 111., to attend the wedding of their brother Earl Bitner, and Miss Adell Harvey, at the home of the bride’s parents, on Friday. Dean Carlson, w-ife and daughter of Topeka, spent Thursday with ■Dora Clmgerman and wife. Mrs. Lee Lung visited a few- days last week with her daughter 'and son-in-law, and Mrs. Harvey Cole; of Bloomington. Mi§. Frank Harper and son Hernan spent a few days at Purdue last week. Herman Harper received a gpld medal for his work in the 4-H Lamb Club, They also visited; Howard Harper, who is a student at the university. Mr. arid Mrs. Homer Ramsby of I Topeka entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of their daughter Theda Lou, Sunday. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. John Weaver and i Thelma, and Mrs. Berkey of Go-men, Dean Carlson and family , of Topeka and Dora Clingerman and j wife of Syracuse. - : — o- — Scientists says that if man coulß utilize the force waves sent forth by the human eye they would turn a|l of the njachinery in the world. Must have experienced the look wife gavfe him whep he told her he,had sperjt the night at the office working Florida Times-Union. » ■

Fat Girls! Here’s A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls ’ and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure tha| cannot fail to win admiration. J Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses and does it SAFELY’ and HARMLESSLY. ' I . In the morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast -eu| down on pastry and fatty meati — go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. ! •‘lt’s the little daily dose that takes off the fat” and "brings that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. But be sure for s your health's sake that you get Kruschen. A bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but little. You ean always get Kruschen at all druggists and money back if not satisfied with results after first bottle

I - —j SCHOOL NOTES > | i - i Marjorie Connolly, who did not i graduate with the class of ’29 enter- j ed school the start of this new se-! mester to finish school and graduate this spring. Mamie Wogoman of the class of ’3l re-entered school this semester for post-graduate work. Max Cullers, Freshman, returned to school Monday after two weeks absence. New classes starting with semester are advance Algebra, salesmanship and Economics. LaVon Insley returned to the Seventh Grade this week after week’s absence on account of illness. The Sixth Grade basket ball team defeated the Seventh Grade 12 to 1 in an exciting game, .Friday afternoon. *** * . The last period of school Friday afternoon was a pep session for the basketball team in which speeches were made by Mr. Slabaugh, Mr. Beck and members of the team. The band played several selections, songs were sung and cheers were cheered. Pupils in the Third Grade were asked to write versus on health adviye, for their health lesson. The following three were handed in, by Betty Jean Palmer, who said that her grandmother had helped her with the spelling and some of the hiirder words: Fired has a cold in his chest and I head , His throat is sore and his ’ears are red; Hear him epugh! a How he does ; sneeze’ for he got wet up to his knees. Carrol has ?ore red eyes, They hurt her so she often cries, They must be cured, for jts true, Others may catch the soreness, tpo; To write our lessons; it is true, We use our hands and pencils too; Lets keep them froiri our lips iand j tongues, So gerrps won’t get into our lungs. ■ ■ ’ r '■ ■■ ] ? '- j A number of absences were reported from school the first of the week. Martha Cory, Richard Brown, Jimmie Slabaugh, Jimmie Kroh and Mardella Weaver from the t First Grade missed, school on account of colds. Eight were absent from the Second Grade: Phyllis Bitner, Jimmie Myrtle Weaver, Clifford Eppert,’ Wendell Beck, Bernard Ray, Nelson Wogpmah, Lois Stabler. Paralee Harvey has been absent

Here is the new yardstick of 1932 Motor Car Values ' w ww 1,1 < § .■ 1932 ESSEX SUPER-SIX STANDARD SEDAN ... FIVE PASSENGERS ... 113 ’ WHEELBASE ... 5775 F. 0.8. DETROIT . Today a brilliant new and greater Essex steel, exterior colors of crystal clearness matching Super-Six registers a new high in motor car interiors in pastel tones — measure them all values. against the most the field offers in sheer It is the first luxury six—ip the strict meaning m should of the term —ever oneredin thelow-pnce field. ' ' ' r r HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. In appearance, in power, in size and the struc- : — tural qualities that make for fine and enduring iMFnPMATinW performance, it represents the industry’s stead- INFORMAL ION fast hope to give more and more car for the *7O Horsepower at 3200 r. p. m. Essex Speeds least amount Os money—and presents it as Beyond 70 Miles Silent Second Speed 50 Miles the achievement of a manufacturer interested ’Compensated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft unmanly >n buddmg that car truly fine. si|eocel „ d Air clra „„ . Fu)) , Adiu!t , b i e The combined salient superiorities of this Silent-Chain Driven Timing Gears Anti-Flood Choke new 1932 Essex Super-Six are unduplicated in Super Accelerator Pump * ‘Roller Valve Tappets any other automobile wirhin hundreds of dol- > larS of its price. Note them well: . •Labyrinthian Oil Cooling ’Triple-Sealed OilTHE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a big .* Cushion Clutch Simplified Selective Free Wheeling car >» SIZE, fM-bodccd, roomy, luxur.ouc. Ge „ -Twin Neeuatone Muffler, -QuickTHE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a big Vision Instrument Panel ’Startix, Automatic Selfcar in POWER full-pouered with a new Starter and Anti-Stall ♦"Tell-Tale”Oil and high-compression 7 O horsepower Super-Six Generator Safety Signals Rjde Controls Natural * . ~. .. ' [ . » r -.i Grip Steering Wheel * Arc-Slide Fastener Pockets engme that hints at its higher speeds with 50 ? Seas Cusfaions Seats miles per hour in silent vibrationless second! Front and Rear . Full Opening Windshield THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is with Two-Finger Control 9 Sparkling New standard-equipped with ST ART IX, auto- Models w “ h Gem-Uke ®°. dy C °J or ’ and ‘ fs , .. . u - Upholstery in New Pastel Shades. Fitments in matte self-starting and anti-stalling. £ a J SUver Finish wheelbase Length THE &EW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is Prices Listing from $695 F. 0.8. Detroit standard-equipped with SELECTIVE *Tbese, and a „ fa ofotber exc fa ive features FREE WH E E LING — drive as you choose. at no i xtra costi Ufatrate the completeness of THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX ft E««x *9& standard equipment standard-equipped with SYNCHRO-MESH , ——— TRANSMISSION — easy, silent, secure. — Measure these, and a score more innovations l“4 found only in. higher- and highest-priced cars Ad KJ KJ JKd A Sfe -quick-vision instrument panel, ride controls, in- . 4 c tided erv sulated solid-unit rattle-proof bodies of seamless SUPER-pIX H. D. HARKLESS Syracuse, Indiana

•from the Third Grade for more than a week on account of illness. Marian Folk has the chicken pox, and Opal Scarberry and David Lecount have colds. From the Fourth Grade Dorothy and Gertrude Crouch and Evelyn Bitner were absent on account of colds. Kathryn Dillen was the only one who missed school, from the Fifth Grade, and there was a perfect attendance in the Sixth Grade. THE WAY TO WEAR ’EM. To be properly adjusted, the Empress Eugenie number ought to look as if a horseshoe pitcher had thrown it at the wearer and got a leaner, — Richmond Times-Dispatch.

The Royal Store W. G. Connolly Opposite Post Office — Syracuse, Ind. —— — ; Ladies Coat Sale Big Values THIS WINTER STYLES BLACK VELOUR— Light fur trimmed, collar and cuff, silk lining .. $6.95 BLACK BROADCLOTH— SeIf Trimmed, collar and cuffs, silk lining.... $7.95 BLACK CLOTH— Astrican trimmed.. $9.95 Black Crepe Material, beautiful lining; and fur trim collar and cuffs. Latest styles and greatly, reduced in price. $12.75 $15.75 $18.75 COME IN AND LOOK W. G. Connolly

EXPENSIVE FOLLY. Among the more reckless of several reckless relief plans put forward in Congress is that which proposes a Federal bond issue of $5,000,000,000 for a tremendous program of public works, with the added contingency that if the Federal government cannot find jobs enough to do ft shall lend money to States and local governments for public spending. This scheme is being stressed strongly by congressmen who see a cure for all economic ills in the widespread squandering of public money, and who refuse to see that what goes out to the people in such; expenditures comes back from the people and with interest.—Cincinnati Enquirer.