The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932

rWantAdil

SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen. R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR SALE—X®u can b<£ky yottr 1 new typewriter ribbons at the < Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. >( r \ WANTED Fat hogs or any other ' fat stock. Elkhart Packing Co. Phone i F. S. Baker for prices. Phone 224. •« 37-4tp « 4', - * - ♦ - i HAVE buyer for 80 A. farm, vid- ) nity of Syracuse or No. Webster. See me soon. J. W. Kothenberger. Syra- ; cum, ' It LOST ON Sunday while in Syracuse. Pigskin glove for the right 1 hand. Finder please return to Jour- 1 nal office. ‘ • 41-lt ~~YES, is burns that Cheap tbl, No dirt, no noise, no fuipes. The Silent Glow Range Oil Buijner, with i a five year guarantee.- A. ot Winana, j Pfione 150, Syracuse, Ind. j , 38-if FOR SALE 80 acres. Located between Middlebury and Bristol on JefFerson-Middlebury t.-wnkhip line. miles to U- S. Road 2tb 1 his is a No. 1 grain, stock, fruit-aijsd poultry! farm. 10 acres timber. 1 ay re timber* near improvements, fine fbr poultry j to run in, 36 good hearting fruit | trees, harvested over 5<K) bushels of, apples last year. Good 6-room house basement, good water, barn, poultry j house, other out buildings, Elect ric j line runs past house, ready to hookj on. Price s3,stH>. $1,500 dash, long time for balance. Possession at once. M. H. Miller, Bristol, lnd. I Phone 33. 40*2$ . THREE SELLING MILK Because they could not afford to comply with regulation* of the statei inspector of milk, smaller dealers iul this community who served but a few, customers have voluntarily ceased toj sell milk. Now there jire but three! in the milk business so far as could be learned Bachman and Jones, who have their own cattle and Stetler, who buys his milk from Goshen. An Illinois plumber blown out of a ditch by a gas explosion, executed the quickest movement ever 'record* fed by a member of his craft. FI or* i ence (Ala.) Herald. j

T ■ ~l\ BUY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Payable anywhere No restrictions. Hold them until you need cash. See your express agent. AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO. 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 CO. ' ■ I * ! ! The State Bank of Syracuse i ; Capital and Surplus $50,000 | I “OUR BANK** J Safety Deposit Boxen For Rent MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs .... 25c PORKSHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs .. fee SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2 lbs .... JtSc HAMBERGER, 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb., 2 lbs. ...... 25c BEEF ROAST, 18c lb 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. > .. ;

SYRACUSE IS •} 9 (Continued from page One) ed a free throw on a on Miller. The score at the end of the cuse; Osborn made the first basket of the second quarter, folowed by a long one caged by W Sparrow for Etna Green. Osborn made good a free throw. Beck fouled Riley while he was making a basket which counted, and -Riley missed the free throw chance. Osborn fouled and. D. Bab J cock missed tHe free throw. V. Sparrow made a basket. Score at the end. of the half, 14 to 10 for Syracuse. In the third quarter Lung fouled and Shively good a fretf throw. Miller, made good a free throw on V. Sparrow’s foul. Beck made one out of two chances at free throws and then had a foul called on him. J. Sparrow missed , this free throw chance. Etna Green Was beginning! to tighten up on their defense and j Syracuse was having difficulty in j working ball down the floor t<> scoring distance. J. Sparrow made the next basket, j Riley scored a free throw; • Lung . fouled and Shively missed the free} throw. Lung went out <>f the game on four personals. Richhart went in and Osborn was shifted to center. He scored a field goal. V. Sparrow made g<u>d a free throw and then shot a field goal. The score at the end of the third' quarter Wsvs Syracuse IH, Etna Green, 17. V. Sparrow made a field roSM putting Etna Green in the lead by I one point for the first time in the; Osbon shot .» basket for j Syracuse. Beck fouled Riley, who! made good one. out* of two? .five throw attempts, tying the score 20. | all. Beck was taken out on fouls and ; Gordy was sent in to.take his place.] Shively made a field goal from be- j iteath the basket. Gordy missed a; chance at a free throw. Etna Green began passing,, the ball hack and! [forth amongst themselves as the; Lgame was ab*»ut over. . On a double foul Richhart missed j and Riley tirade his try good. Score) I Etna Green 23, Syracuse 20. Hibscb- * snap went in for Gordy. J Sparrow missed a free throw on a foul’called j on Kline. V’. Sparrow made a field! goal the last score of the game. V' ! V. Sparrow of Etna Green con- j tributed most to Syracuse’s defeat, j for, as Coach Beck expressed it, “he ' was a reguar greyhound”] and com-' bitted with his? ability to make bask- ; j eta this made him a threat all) - ' " I

through the garner. Syracuse placers hkd an unusually large number of fools called on them. These free throw chances gave Etna Green 15 tries for free throws, 7of which were scored. Syracuse had 7 chances to shoot free throws, 3 of which were scored. Both teams used man Jo man defense. . Scores made. by Syracuse players wer£* FG FT P PTS Osborn, rs 4 12 9 Beck, If 0 14 1 Lung, c 114 3 Kline, rg , 1 0 2 2 Miller, Ig 2 115 [ Richhart 0 0 2 0 Total . 8 4 15 20* Syracuse vs Beaver Dam In tfie fust game which s they played in the tournament, Syracuse won from Beaver Dam, Saturday .morn- ; ing, 28 to 21. Osborn and Beck at forward, Lung i at center and Kline and Richhart at i guards was the lineup at the start of | the game. Osborn made the first | score, a free throw, and Beaver Pam j shot a basket. Osborn shot another i free throw and tied the score 2 all. The score was 5 to 2 in favor of Beaver Dam at the end of the first quarter.. The second quarter of the game belonged to Kline of Syracuse. He shot a long basket making the score 5 to 4 and the crowd had scarcely ceased cheering this when he repeated the long shot making the score 6 i to 5 in Syracuse’s favor. From then j on, Syracuse lead. Kline scored again after some ! floor work, making the score 8 to 6. j Lung shot one. Miller was sent in ! for Richhart, apd Osborn dropped in a long one making the score 12 |to 7. Two free throws from a personal ! called on Miller were scored by Beaver Dam and the score was, 13 11« 9. Osborn shot another free throw, making it 14 to 9; and Kline caged his fourth long shot of the quarter, i making the score 16 to 9. Beaver j Dam caged another before the half I ended 16 to 11] in Syracuse’s favor. The third quarter ended with ; Syracuse’s lead increased 20 to 12. j In the lest quarter this was advanced to the final score of 28 to 21. During the game Beck made one i field goal; Osborn one field goal and live- 'free . throws; • Lung two field . goals and one free throw; Kline his four baskets and one free throW; i Miller shot two long ones and made ; good one free throw. Stone, Hibschj man and Green were sent in during i the game. Syracuse vs Silver Lake. * Syracuse met Silver Lake in the first game of the* afternoon. Osborn shot the first basket of the game -after‘Kline and , Miller had both missed chances at free throws. The quarter ended in favor of Silver Lake, 5 to 2. 1 The second quarter saw Silver ' Lake increase their lead to 12 to 6, * the score at the end of ,the first half, f At the start of the second half, Gordy missed a shot at the basket i and Lung caught the ball and scored a basket. Kline shot another one, and Beck was sent in for Gordy. Miller got the ball meant for a Silver I.ake player, shot it to Osborn who. scored the basket. In this period Syracuse scored 7 points to one which Silver Lake made on a free throw from the foul called on Miller. The third quarter ended in a tie 13 all. The last quarter saw Silver Lake [ increase their lead to 17 to 15. Then Beck tied the score with a basket, 17 ! all. Beck shot auother for 19 to 17 in | Syracuse’s favor. Beck was fouled at j the basket and one of the free throws | was scored making the score 20 to 17 j Silver I.ake got the ball and shot a ! basket making read 20 to 19. The J Syracuse.crowd was oil its feet , shouting “shoot the gun” and the | last few- seconds of the game Were i breathless suspense. Then the gun s was shot and Syracuse had won 20 j to 19. In this game Beck made two bask- * ets and one free throw; and had ~Khree personals called on him; Osborn shot three baskets and had two ) personals called on him; Richhart | had a personal against him; Kline shot a basket and a free throw and had two personals. Miller failed to score, and had three personals called on him. V —o- —-■ ■■■-. LUTHERAN AID MEETS The Lutheran Ladies Aid held its 1 regular monthly meeting yesterday I : t the home of Mrs. Clarence Kline. She was assisted by other members jof the committee in serving a two | | course luncheon. Responses to roll j call at the meeting were “household j . hints,” and during the meeting Mrs. ! iM, Snobarger told of her trip to | Texas. During the meeting plans ! were made for the church birthday ! party to be held in two weeks. . -o — WILL TRY TEACHER j j As a result of a controversy be- ! tween Mileham Timberlake and Earl i j (Ted) Weaver, during school hours j at the school house, Monday after- ! noon. Weaver and his mother, re- ! presented by Simon Bell, have filed j the charge of assault and battery against his teacher, Mr. Timberlake. The case is to be tried in Justice Slack’s court Saturday morning. — ———l>— • - Henry Kolberg has been ill at his home, this week. Their daughter, Mrs. Elisha Hess of Goshen came to the Kolberg’s home yesterday to assist in the care of her father. ' - S

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SYRACUSE BANK (Continued from First Page) This will be accomplished by having t depositors sign a mutual protective agreement giving the Board of Di- i rectors of the said bank the right to s exercise full control over any and t all deposits standing to the credit 1 of the undersigned/"creditor as of the 1 close of business .Jan. 28 with full < authority to determine and decree ] the manner and time of payments of J said amounts dpe the undersigned 1 creditor. This agreement is to be in force < and effect without further notice j when like agreements have been en- ,i tered into between the said banks s and others of the creditors repre- i senting jsuch an amount of the total ] liabilities of the said bank as in the 1 <jf its board of directors will ] justify and safeguard its continued 1 operation. • 1 Nothing contained in this agree- j ment shall be construed as restrain- j ing the said bank from accepting from any and all depositors, new deposits, according to the agreement thereof and no repayments made of ) such new deposits, nor any payments , under this or like agreements shall , prejudice or cancel this agreement j, after its effective date. ' « Confidence Here Unimpared. , Friday nittrning, depositors of the j Syracuse bank remained unshaken as to their belief in the soundness of “Our Bank.” The only question bothering them was how soon the bank could be opened. The directors of the bank explained that the action had been taken to ! protect the depositors from those ! who. through fear or misinformation I might draw out money and start a panic, and wreck the institution and the community. They also stated that the state bank examiner had complimented them on the financial condition pf the Syracuse bank at the last examination. Bankers Meet Friday. When Thomas Barr, state banking commissioner was notified Friday morning of the action of the nine banks in this county,’ he immediately called a meeting of the county bankers association to be held in \yarsaw that night. The officers and directors of all the banks of the county were present at the meeting in the Hayes hotel in Warsaw. Barr told, the bankers they were faciiqT*s<TTK|thing not new in (he banking business. That their trouble was caused by the depletion of the bank's cash assets by depositors who through unwarranted fear and hysteria withdrew cash, either for the purpose of buying government bonds, or for hoarding. He explained that the plan adopted by the county bankers is the legal way and the way recommended by the state department. “It will guarantee the future stability of banks” he said. Barr also emphatically stated that the state banking department had not closed any of the banks of the county, and that they might open whenever they saw fit. Mr. Anderson, president of the Citizens Bank at Anderson addressed the meeting. He told-how his bank was closed in October on account of withdrawals, how the bank was re-organized due to the demand of citizens who realized the importance of the bank; and he tfold how it was reopened November 23 and how its deposits have grown to within half a million dollars of its deposits of five million dollars in 1928. In explaining the bankers’ situation, he said that Tn 1928 bankers were considered gepiuses, but that now they are the most discussed and cussed persons in America. “Nobody blamed anyone when stocks decreased 80 per cent, farm lands 50 per cent, but when a bank fails due to withdrawals and shrinkage in value of collateral, then mayhem is too good for the banker. And most of the trouble is beyond the banker’s control,” he said. He told the bankers to get the mutual protection agreements signed as soon as possible, then open up the banks and watch the deposits grow. “The plan will restore confidence,” he said. Mr. Barr had brought M. Stultz, banking expert from Bluffton, and I Billy K. Frazier of Marion to the ' meeting to offer valuable suggestions in the campaign to restore confidence. Mr. Frazier, according to Mr. Barr, has reopened 20 banks in Indiana by protecting depositors’ money through the signing of protec- ) live agreements. ! After the meeting the bankers | started to work on their campaign lof getting signers for the mutual | protection agreements. o— i 1 -« : —- HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY j Mrs. Sam J. Rasor entertained with j a birthday party at her home Sun- | day, in honor of Mrs. Will Mallon | who lives near Vawter Park. Those 1 present were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shock and - daughter Donnabelle of South Bend; Mrs. Henry Clason and children of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Eaten M. McClirttic and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon. Everyone enjoyed the day and left wishing Mrs. Mallon more happy birthdays . * O* — ■«-. C. OF C. WILL MEET. i The Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting i next Tuesday noon at the Wawaseejj restaurant. I ]

FAT AND LEANS (Continued from Page One) throws. Ray McClintic was one of the; mainstays on the Fat team and j scored two baskets and two free throws. Maxwell Brower shot a basket for the honor column of the Leans, and Beck scored a free throw. Carl Tuttle’s score, which kept tying Barnhart’s, was three baskets. Roy Sarjent shot a free throw for the Leans. Among the contestants of the j evening who played a few moments and were replaced by other players while they caught their breath in short pants were: Coach Beck, Maxwell Brower, Joe and Mel Rapp, Mileham Timberlake, Leonard Barnhart, Ray and Charles McClintic, Rev. A. J. Armstrong, Byron Connolly, Lloyd Disher, Carl Tuttle, Don Routson, George Xanders, Harry Porter, Ross Osborn and Roy Sarjent. Referees were: Robert Lepper and Wayne Fisher. Following the game came the potato race for young people. This was won by George Strock. Nelson Auer won the next two! events, the gunny sack Vace and the barrel race. Bill Sloan won the blindfold boxing match and Bill Sloan won the boxing in the barrel, defeating Spencer Heerman on technicalities. Then came the cake walk. Cakes had been baked and donated by: Mrs. W. M. Wilt, Mrs. John Auer, Mrs. George Xanders, Miss Louise Stuckman, Miss Alice Mann, Mrs. Warren T. Colwell, Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Emory Strieby, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. John Grieger, Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. James Traster, Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Mrs. Garrett Grissom, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Herbert Blue, Mrs7 Lloyd Disher, Mrs. Charles . Beck, Mrs. Leonard Barnhart, Miss Lucile Henwood and Mrs. Court Slabaugh. Numbers were marked off in a huge circle on the gym floor, and While Ross Franklin played the piano marchers who had paid their nickles walked along the line of numbers. When the music stopped, each carefully observed his or her number and hoped for the best, when a number written on a slip of paper was drawn from a box. After the first j:ake was awarded, money \yas again collected and the music started once -more. Buddy Xanders won the first Maxwell Brower won the next, then: Carl Tuttle, Harry Porter, Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. H. W. Buchholz, Leonard Barnhart, Mrs. James Waltz of Goshen; Roscoe Howard, John Grieger, J. E. Kern, John Grieger, Frank Wood, J. E. Kern, Betty Wilt, Mrs. Lloyd Disher, H. W. Buchholz, Emory Strieby,-Mrs. Stephen Freeifian, Mrs. Warren Colwell, J. E. Kern. The Chamber of Commerce was gratified by the response of Fat and Lean night and the money received. And a good time seemed to be had by all at the party. SOLOMON’S CREEK Miss Louise Darr and Mildred Barker spent Sunday with Miss Meriam Darr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and son Lewis and John Darr called at the Ernest Juday home to see their son Lloyd, who has been quite ill. His ’Sunday school class and High school class both presented him with flowers. He is much jmproved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher called on Mr. and Mrs. George Darr, Sunday afternoon. Lawrence and Lewis Firestone called on Alice and Edward Coy Sunday afternoon. Joe Green spent Sunday with Robert Mcßride: Mr. and» Mrs. Lester Darr of Syracuse took supper Monday evening with Chester Firestone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Haltsinger of Benton called on John Darr and family, Monday evening. Officers elected by the Christian Endeavor are as follows: Mildred Barker, president/ Willis Wantz, vice-president; Robert Mcßride, secretary and Paul Rogers, treasurer. At 6:30 Sunday evening at the C. E meeting, Miss Irene Lehmon from Goshen College, whose parents were missionaries in India for 25 yeprs will give a talk and show the costumes of that country. The public is invited to attend. Jacob Summan from the college will conduct the singingRev. Sherrill began his revival meetings at Burr Oak, Sunday even, ing. Sunday school and preaching Sunday morning. samuel" dillen > (Continued from page One) Secrist, Miss Nellie Secrist, Mrs. Frank Secrist and son of Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. S. Vorhis and daughter Edna of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doll of Churubusco; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harding of Wolf Lake; Mr. Noah Shock and family of Ligonier; Wesley Secrist, Roy Secrist and family; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore Mrs,. Albert Hart, Rondo Twaits of -Cromwell. o \ t NOTICE Regular meeting of the O. E. S. Wednesday, Feb. 10. Initiation. All members are urged to attend. IF NEURALGIA pains bother you investigate the merits of a course of MINERAL BATHS at Dr. Warner’s. Goehen, J Phone 176. |

ITS WINTER! Winter was here one day this past week. Weather grew colder over Saturday and Sunday. By Sunday after- ~ noon some children were ice skating | on backed up pools of water. By I Monday after school the mill race I was frozen over and many were the I skaters. Syracuse Lake had a coat of 1 ice, a thin one, over it, and Lake I Wawasee was partially frozen. Then it snowed, just enough to J cover the ground. Tuesday came the ] big melt. And would be ice skaters — I and ice boat owners don’t know I whether to put the skates and ice 1 boats away in moth balls until next 1 year—or wait a while. The ground hog must have seen I his shadow after all, on the 2nd, be-' I cause snow began falling the night I of the third, and its busy at it this* I morning as we go to press. ELECT OFFICERS At the meeting of the Libary j Board, Tuesday evening, Dr. O. C. Stoelting was re-elected president;' Mrs. Will Kindig, vice-president and Mrs; Edna Hess, secretary. 0- — CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank relatives, neighbors and friends for the assistance | and kindness shown at the time of* the death of our husband and father. J MRS. CARRIE DILLEN M. E DILLEN and FAMILYRADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES y LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed ' , —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY I PHONE Syracuse, Indiana GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance Dr. C. V. Stockberger Dentist Moved F rom 202‘4 to 124*4 So. Main St. Phone 049 Goshen, Ind. 4©-4t TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES X XqHcianV / OPTOMETRIST I GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. I ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home , AMBULANCE SERVICE r j Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. s Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd

Stiefel Grain Co. i Feed Coal j Seeds ,1 t Cash for your Grain Phone 886 SPECIAL CASH SALE td '\ on OIL SATURDAY 5 Gal'" $2.00 SYRACUSE AUTO SALE ■ - 'V x *

ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ] Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 CRYSTAL Ligonier H Thurs, Fri. Sat. Feb. 3-4-5 “The Rainbow Trail” I Zane Grey’s most popular ■ novel starring George o’I|| Brien. Filmed in the glorious H Grand Canyon, Also SKIPPY LA MORE’S ■ VAUDEVILLE UNIT Thursday Night H Sun. Mon. Tues. Feb. 5-7-8 “Delicious” H| Janet Gavnor and Charles ill Farrell in a charming ro- ||| mance. They bring you a '■-l new love thrill in their gay- ■ est and happiest romance , " that simply is delicious. With fig laughs bv El Brendel. Bet- ■ ter than “Sunny Side Up” and that’s something. 2 Wed. Feb. 1«— CLOSED 'I Thurs. Fri. Sat. Feb. 11-13" “West of Broadway” 111 With your old favorite, John Gilbert. 3 ]§ Sun. Mon. Tues. Feb. 14-16 “Dance Team” iff Starring James Dunn and 9 Sally Eilers. S ULTRA-MODERN UPER-HETERODYNE RADIO k“ $0095 ONLY " COMPLETE with tubes When we say enormuos, we really mean Big — Huge Value, — now with Super-Heterodyne, full range Mu and Pentode Tubes and a natural life-like EleCtroDynamic Speaker. It is by far the biggest Radio Value of the day. Don’t take our » word for it — come in and see and hear it. Then you decide. OWEN R. STRIEBY t Phone 845.