The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 March 1932 — Page 4

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Want Ad v

FOR SALE—Horses--Foster’s barn Ligonier. 4t-pd FOR SALE—You can buy your new typewriter ribbons * at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. WANTED Poultry of all kinds. Frank Gibson, Phone 418, Syracuse. , 46-4tp SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen K. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ls. FOR SALE Rebuilt sewing machines. Also repair and clean all makes. Asher A. Blosser, Goshen, Indana, Phone 332-L 46-ltp FOR SALE fl hay loader, nearly 1 new; good wagon; 1 clover seed buncher. See Frank Gib-i son, Phone 418, Syracuse. 46-ltp OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite, ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ts. 4—A- i — FjU'lT TREES. FRUIT TREES Priced to meet all competitors, terms if desired. See me.. A. O. Winans. ' 45-ts _o— —4— .. » CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank all my friends and, neighbors for their attendance and i patronage at my recent sale. T. R. COY. | Attention: Pythian Sister*. j Next Wednesday evening there is to be practice before inspection and all members are urged to be present. ARE YOU SATISFIED with your diagnosis? If not call Dr. j Warfner for am appointment. Exami-i nation freb (for a limited time, j Phobe 176, <>/ hen. ' - t — 0 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Relatives and friends held a surprise party, Saturday evening, cele- >' brating the 14th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hue. ! Guests were: Mrs Eva Hichman ‘ from Wilmot: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Winaris, j Mr. and M rs. Landis Pressler, Mtfs. . Sarah Ott, Mrs. Wilma Hire and Lida Davis. , j. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Officers were re-elected for the coming year when the Methodist Ladies Aid met Tuesday afternoon at the home .»f J. H. Bowser, wscr is president; Mrs. A I L. Miller, Mr*.’ Hallie Ihrui.v. vice-presidents, Mrs. C. R. Hoy, secretary; Mrs. Fred Self, treasuurer. Twenty-four attended the meeting. ~ TRY' A JOI RNAL Want ad ■ .. ■ 0 - , LAST GAME INTER-CLASS; SEASON TICKETS GOOD The last basketball of the season I will be played Friday night, when • an inter-class basketball tourna- , ment will be played off. Season ( tickets are good for this night, as : one game, that with Millersburg ‘ was cancelled yn account of the weather. Gaines will start i at 7 o’clock. The first game* will be Freshmen and Junior*; the second between Sophomores and Seniors; and I the finals between winners. '

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent » ’ ~™U - ' ■■■ SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb , 10c Sausage* lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Roast, 2 1b5.................... 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs -25 c Pork Steak, lb 15c Beef Roast, lb •...*l2lc Rib Boil, lb. 8c Steak, lb. 20c Fresh Fish, lb. ....... 15c Veal, lb 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order- .W>Deliver

I'l ' I IX OUR CHURCHES I I ! L ______ J > METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH I — A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Su'pt. > Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keiier, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. I Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. 1 Walter Knepper, Supt. ! Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. I Morning service 11:00 a. in. I LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C, Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday 5ch001,,9:45 a. m. I Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Evangelistic sermon by the Pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. •Morning Worship, 10:45 a. in. Indian Village. ■ Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. I. 1 ' CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. ■ C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. | Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. J Morning worship at 11 a. m. j Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. in. Evening worship 7:00. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH ... J The Church with Worship, Fellow- | ship, Service. ; Rev. R., G. Foust, Pastor. 1 P. W. Soltau, Supt. ; Sunday School, 9:45. ! Divine Worship, 10:45 a. tn. * Evening Worship, 7:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Thuisday 7:00 p. m. Public Cordially Invited. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH i ■- — 6 Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. | Joe Kindig, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by the pastor.. . ‘ I Mid-week, Lenten services, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m." The Rev. L. T. Riley of Millersburg will preach at, the 6Whing service on Mar. 14. You are cordially, invited to come and worship with us. , CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Syinensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11a.m. and 7:00 p.m Attendance last Sunday - 266 Goal for next Sunday - 275 At the evening service,. Rev. Jarboe will bring another message on the subject, “Where Shall We Spend. Eternity?’’. | Special music and singing. I ' —Q— I NOSE BROKEN IN ACCIDENT I ___. ; Richard Call’s.nose was broken ini an automobile accident about 7 o’clock Saturday evening. The car which he was driving failed to make the turn on East Main street, and struck a tree in the yard u? the Jesse I Sargent home. . j I Except for slight damage to the machine and Call's broken nose, the accidemS had no serious result.

BANK OPEN (Continued from page One) withdrawals in the state of Michigan, and the clearing house in Indianapolis. With increasing momentum banks over the country placed restrictions on withdrawals, until no one knew what checks would be honored. The bank here, until the later part of the week would accept foreign checks only for collection. On Friday in Chicago and New York, people stood in lines for hours Waiting to get to the bank tellers wickets to draw on their deposits or to get checks cashed. Saturday, the day President Roosevelt took his oath of office, New York and Chicago annouricetfefa bank holiday. ( I Receiving news of the action in Chicago, the State Bank of Syracuse which up to that time had placed some restrictions on withdrawals, now’ allowed no withdrawals whatever, for their biggest correspond- ' ent was in Chicago. Late Sunday night the President issued his proclamation and also anjbounced that Congress will convene ’ at noon today to pass upon a measure which the President and his advisors were preparing to save the nation’s financial structure. Since the president’s proclamation, reports and rumors have swept over the country. The secretary of the treasury has issued regulations allowing banks to make change andaccept new deposits. New York and Chicago Clearing houses were reported as ready to issue script. Then- came the report that no script will be permitted. Everyone is what is coming next. No one has starved, business men have given credit, and business is functioning as nearly ,L*as usual’’ as possible. o HERE ARE SOME TIPS ON USING CHEAPER MEATS Cheaper cuts of meat are just as nutritious as the more expensive ones, bat the trick is to make them taste as good, explained Miss Aneta Beadle, extension nutritionist of Purdue University, To succeed, the cook must know the cuts, and how to cook them. - BeeY and pork are probably the best nwat bargains at present. Even sirloin and porterhouse steaks and prime rib/of beef, the most expensive cuts, are down to » figures unheard of in normal times. -The less tender and cheaper beef steaks ate chuck, shoulder, flank, round and ruiwpr The cheapest beef, stew meat, is neck, plate, brisket, Hank, shank and heel of round. Then there is soup bone with very little meat but plenty of flavor. To cook these cuts of meat to the best advantage, remember that heat, moisture and long slow cooking are needed to make tough meat tender. Fofc these less tender cuts of beef, follow these cooking principles: sear the meat in a small quantity of fat until it is browped- this is to develop flavor; After browning, reduce the heat, add a 4mall amount of water, cover tightly and cook slowly until the meat is tender enough to be cut with a fork. It will give up a good deal of juice during the cooking, but that makes good gravy, to be served as prt of the dish. Or cook the meat with tomatoes instead of water and give it a different flavor. Among the good pork bargains is sausage. It can-be bought in quantities to serve any sized family. It has no waste, and is easy to cook. A fresh picnic shoulder, boned and stuffed, or a platter of stuffed spare-ribs is also cheap and very satisfying. The cooking of pork is simple iis all cuts are tender. They must be cooked thoroughly to the very center of the piece, and precaution is necessary to keep the outside from becoming hard and dry. Sear the surface, and then cook with moderate heat but do not add water. Ham shoulder and loin have enough fat on the outside to baste the lean meat if roasted fat side up in an open pan. To prevent pork chops from becoming hard and «|ry. cover them closely after browning and finish the cooking with very moderate heat. °

SK~ Sticking Type k one thing and Artistically Designed Advertisinft • is another. We spedatze in the latter — the kind that will make your letterheads, stationery and advertising matter * credit to yota-txisiness QSee us the next time you need sometlung in the printing line.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LECOUNT FUNERAL TO BE SATURDAY Yesterday morning when Adam i “Bub” Strieby went to Zach LeI Count’s home near Boliver, as was , his habit, no one answered the door. ,He went into the house to find Mr. ; LeCount, aged 86, lying unconscious I in bed. Mr. Strieby had been in the habit of calling there every morning and I Will Longacre visited him each night Mr. LeCount lived alone. Thinking that Mr. LeCount had died, Strieby sent for Ira Rothenberger, undertaker from North ! Webster. When he arrived he found | that *Mr. LeCount still lived, so he called the doctor from North Webster. Members of Mr. LeCount’s family were sent for, and arrived last night He died this morning without regaining consciousness. Funeral services\(or Mr. LeCount will be held Saturday afternoon in North Webster. Burial will be in Syracuse. Surviving Mr. LeCount ’ are his two daughters, Mrs. Matty Jones and Mrs. Martin from Fort Wayne; two sons, 'Forrest LeCounjt of Osborn, O.; and Rev. Myron LeCount of Cicinnati, O. o— LANDSCAPE NOTES These occasional mild days afford an excellent opportunity for attending to neglected pruning or spraying work. Lime sulphur or oil spraying winter strength should be applied before the buds open. | —_—. ' . Hotbeds must stand for several days before generating the necessary heat for planting. They should be started early in March. Some ventilation should be given to hotbeds during the middle of each day. Extremes of heat and cold in sheltered spots are to be expected in March. The mulching of the rqck garden should be examined now as many small plants are lost each year by the “heaving" caused by this alternate freezing and thawing. Firm the loosened soil about the rock garden plants ighich have become uncovered and the perennials planted last fall. Plants having rosettes of leaves which persist throughout the winter should be examined to make certain that the mulch has not settled too > closeljriipoh tKem? Rotting may result where thia has happened. A collar of crushed stone under the leaves in .the fall is a good precaution. . After mid-March, if the season is normal, sow in the hotbed, snapdragons, zinnias, calendulas, petunias, etc., for later transplanting to the garden. Late March is a good time to spade up and reseed bare spaces in the lawn. As perehnial borders are uncovered some bone meal may well be spaded in. This will go far toward insuring a good start. Care should be taken to avoid the drying of trees and shrubs to fbe planted. They should be placed slantingly in a trench and the/roots should be thoroughly covered with moist soil until ready to be planted. March is a good time tq collect such native materials as arg to be planted this spring. An extensive roqt system, large holes; and careful planting in good soil will go far towards success with both trees and shrubs. If shrubbery beds are full of fair len leaves dig them into the soil to I rot and form a woods-loam condition; —the shrubs will respond to the soil improvement thus accomplished. Unthrifty young trees may be en- | couraged by digging a trench around i them from three to four feet from the stem and filling this with a mixture of composted poultry or barnyard manure and tramping this firmly. In planning the spring tree planting, the country dweller may well include a fine specimen tree at the edge of the pasture or meadow, or at a well chosen spot along the roadside. Redbuds, flowering Dogwood, or Hawthorns may be planted where utility lines would interfere with the taller growing trees. — S. s. CLASS MEETS. Members of > the Beacon Lights Sunday-school class of the Evangelical church met Tuesday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Wilma Hire. Sixteen members and four visitors were present. Following the devotional and business meeting a social hour under the direction of Mis/ Mary Jensen and Miss Frieda Foust, was enjoyed, and refreshments were served. CLUB MET WEDNESDAY The Wednesday Afternoon Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Sol Miller. There were 21 members present. The study was “Indiana” and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting’s paper was on Indiana Poets. Mrs. Elmer Miles had as the subject of her paper, Indiana Authors. Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mrs. M. M. Smith sang a number of Indiana songs. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Colwell.

CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from Page One) in his cabinet. The U. S. . Senate approved the conference reports on the $3*0,000,000 war department bill and the billion dollar independent office appropriation bill and sent them to the White House. Wheat gained 2 and one half cents on the Chicago board of trade. The Collier-Blaine bill legalizing 3.05 per ; cent beer was killed in the U. S. Senate when Senators Borah and Brookhart said that they would talk against the bill. Paraguay declared war on Bolivia. The Chilian Government demanded an apology from Peru for remarks alleged to have been made by the Peruvian delegate to the league of naitions, regarding the Tacna- ' Africa treaty during discussions at I Geneva. The Indiana Senate passed the parimutuel bill legalizing betting on horse and dog racing. The bill went back to the House for concurrence. Proceeds from license fee and a percentage of all bets would be used to pay the states portion of the old age ; pensions. — ' f . ' | March 4. Franklin Delano Rpose- ' velt took the oath of office as PresI ident of the United States of America. John Nance Garner was sworn jin as Vice President. : Governors of New York and Illii nois declared a bank moratorium. ■ Following this announcement practij cally every bank in the country closjed temporarily, Stock exchanges al:so closed. Europe refused to trade in ’ dollars. European currency soared in ; terms of dollars. Many went above j the gold shipping point. j Japanese forces / entered Jehol I City according to Japanese reports. The senate bill repealing teachers’ tenure in townships and joint school districts but leaving it in effect in cities and towns became a daw without the signature of the Governor. Congress gave President Roosevelt broad powers to cut federal govern-, ment expenses by voting favorably on the amendment to the treasurypostoffice appropriation bilL President Hoover yetoed the Smith cotton bill calling for the creation of a new federal cotton board and the $1,083,567,534 independent office bill which contained the provisions for veterans, bureaus, etc. March 6. President Roosevelt declared a limited moratorium, designed to conserve the national resources 1 including gold, intact. The Presij dent's proclamation closed all banks I in the U. S. from March 6 to March ■ 9 and prohibited any banking institution “to pay out, export, earmark, or permit the withdrawal or ’transfer in any manner or by any device whatsoever, of any gold or silver coin or bullion or currency, or take any other action which might facilitate the hoarding • thereof; nor shall any such banking institution or branch pay out deposits, r|ake loans or discounts, deal in foreign exchange, transfer credits from the United States to any place abroad, or transact any other banking busiI ness”. The edict took the country i off the gold standard for the durai tion of the holiday. Anton J. Cermak, Mayor of Chicago, died at Miami, Florida, from the effects of a bullet fired by Joseph i Zangara February 15. HHler, and his national socialists were victorious in the German elections held March 5. ° Japanese Armies were turned upon Chinese forces in a campaign to seize the eastern portion of the great wail of China. March 6. The Indiana General Asjsembly abandoned its plans for imposing special taxes on oleomargar- : ine and cigarettes and reduced the I proposed automobile license fee from $1 to 50 cents payable annually. A bill was sent to the governor that would appropriate $1,000,000 of the state fund for poor relief. The Legislature passed and sent to the governor a bill providing that liens on public funds can be posted as collateral for loans from the reconstruction finance corporation, thus enabling the municipal units to pay salaries and other expenses. The bill is designed to release SSO, - 000,000 that is tied up in bank receiverships and through the moratorium. The city reorganisation and salary bill was sent to the Governor. CUR EV March 6. Under a regulation issued late Monday night by Secretary of the Treasury, banks would be permitted to re-open Tuesday for the transaction of business based on new deposits. The regulation was wholly permissive. The new deposits would be subject to withdrawal on demand without restriction. Embargo on gold remained. President Roosevelt, discussing the banking situation before a conference of governors, declared his purpose to have all new deposits in banks held in form of liquid cash, deposited in the federal reserve bank, or

converted into government bonds. | No trading was done in the dollar ■ in Europe. March 7. New York and Chicago banks opened, then closed when told ■ that opening was not authorized) Gov. Horner of Illinois issued new. proclamation keeping Illinois banks’ closed until March 10. Plans of New i York and Chicago clearing houses to' issue scrip help up awaiting federal sanction. March 8. Secretary of the Treasury announced that there would be no issue of scrip and clearing house , certificates in lieu of currency. LAST MINUTE NEWS/ Barbara Jean Baumgartner, aged ’ 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred! Baumgartner, was run over by her' | father’s automobile. Mr. Baumgart-1 ner was backing his machine and i Barbara Jean, who was riding in the front seat beside him, fell out. The front wheel passed over her body at the waist. The doctor was called but no serious injury has been discovered. Barbara Jean is painfully bruised, however. . Merchants of Syracuse arq paying 8 cents a dozen for eggs this morning. L. A. Seider can remember when eggs were that low 40 years ago. He said in Ligonier they are paying 6 and 7 cents for eggs this morning. * SCHOOL NOTES j i : i The first oats crop has been sown in the sandbox by the Second Grade. • * * Everett Vallance, Doris Vallance and Billie Ryman have transferred to Milford. • * • Phillip Reidenback came to school Monday morning with a cut and swollen forehead. He said he fell while playing Friday, the day of vacation from school, and his head struck against the corner of house. v • • Bruce McClintic brought three large sacks of unpopped pop corn to school with him, Tuesday, and presented one to each of the teachers of the first three grades. • • • Miss Geisel was telling members of the Third Grade about the difficulty expreienced when an attempt was first made to put a cable across the Atlantic ocean; how the cable broke and what a time workmen had reaching it with a grappling-hook. At this point Robert Byrket spoke up and asked: “Why didn't they put all that down before they put the wkter in?’’ a •’ • Melba and Faith Ryman have transferred from the Syracuse High School to Milford. * * I Lyman Stucky has entered the Sixth Grade; James Stucky the Freshman class and Gwendolyn the Junior class, coming here from Berne, Ind. Their father is now in charge at Oakwood Park. etc The faculty won an overtime basketball game from the Freshman £0 to 19, Tuesday noon. 'o — • “SKIP ELECTION” LAW EFFECTS SYRACUSE As a result of the bill enacted by j the Indiana General Assembly post- j poning all town and city elections until the year 1934, Robert Strieby, town trustee, Ernest Buchholz, town clerk, and John Harley,- 1 town treasurer, will hold office for another year after their present term has expired. . The town clerk and town treasurer were elected for two years, in 1931. Robert Strieby was elected in 1929 for four years. These terms expire this year, but are lengthened by this new law. Other members of the board were elected in 1931 for four years, so are not effected. 0 DISTRICT MEETING MARCH 16 The Farm Bureau members of the Second Indiana District will hold an all-day meeting in the Methodist church of Warsaw, on March 16, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. The second district is composed of eight counties, Koesciusko being one of these. Speakers of the day are men who are serving in the state legislature from these counties. Short entertainment in the afternoon w4ll be under the direction of the social and educational department. Dinner will be served by the Methodist Ladies Aid at Warsaw. Everyone is invited to attend. |

With Faith in Our Country With Faith in Our President With Faith in Ourselves LETS GO! Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1932

4-H CLUB (Continued from page One) j methods of growing and improving j animals for the betterment of the farm herd. j The club is now being organized 1 and the present members have placed •the goal of the enrollment of their iclub at 40. They will hold regular j meetings during the summer to discuss the problems of their club and for a social gathering of the boys and girls and their parents. 0 T . LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) tained a group of friends at a bridge 'party at their home at the Slip, last I Friday evening. Prizes were won by ’ Mrs. Ernest Bushong and Mrs. Harry i Porter. After the bridge playing, re'freshments were served. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Stucky moved from Berne to their home in Oakwood Park. Mr. Stucky is the new superintendent of the Park, succeeding P. W. Soltau. o WIN AT BRIDGE PARTY First prize for high score at the conclusion of the bridge games at the Grand hotel, Tuesday evening, zas ■ won by Robert Kuhn of North Webjster. Prize for low score was won by I Mrs. Roy Schleeter. Six tables of i bridge, and one of 500 were in play. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTQRNLi’-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Tilles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-33

CRYSTAL Ligonier Sat.-Mon. Mar. 11-13 — ' I AM A FUGITIVE" From the CHAIN GANG I The real story of the life of Robert E. twice escaped from Chain Gangs, and who is still a hunted fugitive today. The true story that put a price on the author’s head. Starring the great Paul Mune. Its true, its gripping, its sensational. Tues. March 14—CLOSED Wed. Mar. 15— » 10c—Bargain Night—lsc "THREE ON A MATCH” Starring Warren Williams, Joan Biondell, Ann Dvork and Bettv Davis. The strangest pranks life ever palyed on 3 wise girls. Also a good Comedy. Adm. 10-15 c “State Fair” will be booked a little later at the Crystal. Watch for it. I Centennial WARSAW — INDIANA This ad and one paid admission will admit two persons on the - following pictures: Fri.-Sat. Mdr. 10-11— WHEELER and WOOLSEY IN “CAUGHT PLASTERED” Come Saturday Night and See 2 Big Shows for One Price. Sun.-Mon. Mar. 12-13—• LEE TRACY IN "CLEAR ALL WIRES” Tues., Weds, and Thurs. March 14, 15 and 14— BARBARA STANWYCK IN “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” — s - J - _